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The NCAA Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association March 13,1991, Volume 28 Number 11

Division I commissioners back enforcement process Commissioners of the nation’s ident Thomas E. Yeager, commis-

sioner of the Colonial Athletic Association, in forwarding the statement to NCAA Executive Director Richard D. Schultz, said:

whelmingly supports the NCAA’s process and the penalties that have been levied. Unfortunately, representatives of institutions found to have committed violations often criticize the Association and its procedures in an attempt to convince their fans that they are defending the institution against the charges, regardless of whether those charges are thoroughly documented or even selfdisclosed.

port for the NCAA’s program. The NCAA enforcement program and procedures have been commended and supported by the Collegiate Commissioners Associa- tion and University Commissioners Association, the organizations of the chief executive officers of the nation’s major-college conferences.

Division I athletics conferences announced March 13 their strong en- dorsement of the NCAA enforcement program.

The joint announcement was made by the Collegiate Commis- sioners Association and University Commissioners Association, which represent all of the 36 conferences in Division I of the NCAA.

CCA President Joseph L. Kear- ney, commissioner of the Western Athletic Conference, and UCA Pres-

Eighth straight

“The members of the Collegiate Commissioners Association and Uni- versity Commissioners Association wished to express their disagreement with criticism of the NCAA cn- forccment program and its Com- mittee on Infractions that has come in the wake of several recent cases.

“The NCAA membership over-

“Accordingly, the commissioners believed it was time to make a statement supporting the NCAA’s process and reminding the membership and the public that the NCAA is a body of institutions, and it is the constant element in the athletics program-the institution- that must be held accounta- ble in the athletics area,” Kearney and Yeager concluded.

“Earlier, those same individuals The joint CCA/UCA statement may have made statements of sup- follows:

The commissioners noted the com- plaints most often assertions that the NCAA does not afford due process to its charged members emanated from institutions found

See Division I, page 3

Added se’curitv measures in effect for NCAA wkter championships

Because of the threat of terrorism as a result of the Persian Gulf con- flict, the NCAA has developed a security plan to protect participants and fans at winter championships competition.

In a letter to championships dii rectors, NCAA Executive Director Richard D. Schultz has outlined the security measures that were tdeve- loped after consultations witlh the FBI, local public-safety off‘icials and certain individuals involved with security at other major national events.

“We have been advised by the FBI that the threat of terrorism in the United States may continue for several months after the conclusion of hostilities in the gulf,” Schultz said in his letter.

“The resulting tensions,” Schultz said, “have convinced us of the need to take precautionary measures to protect our student-al families ; and the fans NCAA championships

:hletes who w i.

,, their attend

8 Spectators will be prohibited from f taking a number of items into facil- v, ities hosting nationally televised s c championship practices and com-

petition. Among the banned items are emergency pagers, cameras, video recorders, television sets, ra-

John McDonnell, head track coach at the UniverSty of dios, coolers, bottles, cans and other Arkansas, Fayetteville, getsa victotyti&afferthe Razobacks containers. Bomb swe? are won an eighth straight NCAA Division I Men’s Indoor Track planned at some championships,

and Field Championships team Me. Story on page 11. and air space might be restricted above some major championships

In the News

‘the NCAA Final Four will be the fourth NCAA championship hosted by Indianapolis in a matter of weeks. No wonder Mayor Wil- liam H. Hudnut proclaimed March as “NCAA Month” in the city 3

The University of Southern Cali- fornia has investigated published reports that athletes were cheating on drug-test program and found no significant problems and that the program is working as planned 4

Basketball notes and statistics for Division I men and women and Division II men.. .5-8

Championships previews and results 9-14

Second of two parts of rollcall voting from the 199 I Convention in Nashville 1 U-28

sites. Those persons who rely on pagers

for their work can make arrangements for notification during the competition by contacting the facility’s administrative office.

Schultz said the NCAA will conduct an education campaign to inform the public of the security measures being taken. The campaign includes signs in the vicinity of the championships sites and in staff and team hotels; mailings to ticket-holders when possible, and

information distributed at sites of advance ticket sales.

Spectators are being advised to arrive early at all rounds of NCAA championships to avoid inconven ience.

The security plan includes minimum requirements for all championships, with more strict procedures planned for events that will be nationally televised. A championship could be elevated to a more strict security level by the

See Ad&d, page 3

Measure seeks tax on revenues from athletics

As reported in the February 27 issue of The NCAA News, Rep. William Henry, D-Michigan, has introduced proposed Federal legislation (H.R. 969) which would render certain receipts of intercollegiate athletics programs taxable under the internal Revenue Code, effective with tax years beginning after December 3 1, 1990.

The Henry bill would amend that section of the code dealing with “unrelated business income” of tax- exempt organizations to include within that term, as to colleges and universities, (a) radio and television broadcast revenues, (h) contributions from booster clubs or like

groups to the athletics program, and (c) amounts contributed to an institution in connection with a preferred-seating program.

Under the terms of the bill, these amounts-minus institutional expenses that could be attributed to generating them would be taxable income to the institution.

Rep. Henry last year introduced legislation requiring institutions awarding athletically related linan- cial aid annually to report, by sport, receipts and expenditures in con nection with intercollegiate athletics programs. Pursuant to Congres- sional mandate, the feasibility and

See Measure, page 2

Commission appoints nominating committee The Presidential Nominating

Committee that will develop a slate of candidates for 1992 vacancies on the NCAA Presidents Commission has been appointed and will be chaired by Stephen Joel Trachten- berg, president of George Washing- ton University.

The committee was appointed by R. Gerald Turner, chancellor of the University of Mississippi and chair of the Presidents Commission.

Early this summer, the Presiden- tial Nominating Committee will place an invitation in The NCAA News for chief executive officers of all NCAA member institutions to nominate candidates for the Com- mission vacancies that will occur next January. Those vacancies will be listed in the News at that time.

The nominating committee then

will meet in conjunction with the Commission’s October meeting and will develop its slate of candidates to present to the Commission. Vot- ing will be conducted by mail, with

CEOs will be asked this summer to submit candidates

chief executive officers in the various NCAA membership divisions voting to elect their divisions’ representatives who will become members of the Commission at the conclusion of the 1992 NCAA Convention in January.

Included on the Presidential Nom-

inating Committee each year are eight members of the Commission whose terms do not expire that year. All membership divisions and suh- divisions are represented, as are all geographical regions.

Serving with Trachtenberg (whose institution is a Division IIAAA member) on the committee are James R. Appleton, University of Redlands (Division III): Gene A. Budig, University of Kansas (Divi- sion IIA); Robert Dickeson, Univer- sity of Northern Colorado (Division II); Joseph B. Johnson, Grambling State University (Division I-AA); Tyronza R. Richmond, North Car- olina Central University (Division II); William E. Shelton, Eastern Michigan University (Division I- A), and Jon C. Strauss, Worcester Polytechnic Institute (Division III). StephenJoetlbchten~

2 THE NCAA NEWS/March 13,lSSl

M easure desirability of such a requirement is now under study by the Department of Education.

In his floor statement supporting H.R. 969, Rep. Henry stated his view that “intercollegiate athletics have little to do with the educational mission of the universities which sponsor them . (T)hese programs are large-scale businesses, operating under the golden dome of higher education. I propose that tax policy simply reflect the reality that has become more and more obvious.”

The bill has been referred to the House Committee on Ways and Means. Also pending in that committee is the bill (H.R. 538) introduced somewhat earlier by the late Rep. Silvio Conte, DMassachu- setts, which would expressly exclude from “unrelated business income” revenues from corporate sponsor- ships, the sale of broadcast rights and licensing of certain other rights in connection with an amateur athletics event sponsored by a tax- exempt organization. Hearings have not been scheduled on either bill.

Requirements reaffirmed

The Division I Championships Committee, acting for the Executive Committee as the final authority on Division I championships matters, reaffirmed the requirements of By- law 31.3.4.3 for automatic qualification into the Division 1 Men’s Basketball Championship but added an exception for conferences that previously were eligible for automatic qualification and that no longer meet the continuity-of-membership requirement per Bylaw 3 I .3.4.3-a.

Such a conference is excepted from the continuity-of-membership requirement following a one-year waiting period, provided the confer- encc:

a. Is composed during the waiting period and thereafter of at least six institutions that have been members of IXvision I during the eight preceding academic years;

b. Retains during the waiting period and thereafter at least three of its members that have held con- tinuous membership in the conference for the five preceding academic years, and

c. Complies during the one-year waiting period and thereafter with the requirements set forth in Bylaw I8.5.1.1.

The provisions of the exception were recommended by the Special NCAA Committee to Study Factors Affecting Automatic Qualification into the Division I Men’s Basketball Champtonship. They had been rem commended as provisions for a waiver.

The championships committee also voted to study further the automatic-qualification criteria in Bylaw 31.3.4.3 to determine their appro- priateness rclativc to the conduct of a quality Division 1 Men’s Basket- ball Championship and to the move- ment of institutions into Division I. The Division I Championships Corn- mittee will ask the Division I Men’s Basketball Committee to submit its recommendations in this regard.

Noting that the issues related to automatic qualification may affect Division I and National Collegiate Championships other than men’s basketball, the committee also agreed to discuss at its May meeting automatic-qualification criteria for other sports.

Division II regional action Positioning themselves fora reboundin a Division II Women’s Missouri State. Southeast h&so& State won the semifinal Basketball Championship mglonalgame at Cape Girardeau, game and went on to defeat West Texas State in the regional hlissou~$ a= Jody Pugh, lefl, and Rene Rogliardl bottom final. Rogliardl was named the toumamenYs most valuable tight of Southeast Miksourf State, and Dawn Travis of Central player

TV special to coincide with Knight Com m ission’s report The Knight Foundation Com-

mission on Intercollegiate Athletics will release its recommendations for reforms March 19, the same day that the Public Broadcasting System will devote three hours exploring conditions in college athletics.

Bill Moyers will host a 90-minute documentary, beginning at 9 p.m.,

Eastern time, that examines major- college football and basketball programs.

The documentary, “Sports for Sale,” will be followed by a 30- minute live roundtable discussion with members of the Knight Com- mission, including NCAA Executive Director Richard D. Schultz. Most

public stations then will continue with a live, 60-minute call-in program enabling viewers to join the discussion by toll-free number (I- 800/243XIl35).

Other participants are Rev. Theo- dore M. Hesburgh, president cmcr- itus of the University of Notre Dame; William Friday, president

emeritus of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and Clifford R. Wharton Jr., former chancellor of the State University of New York, Stony Brook.

The NCAA News will publish the Executive Summary of the Knight Commission report in the March 20 issue.

I,egislative Assistance 1991 Column No. 11

Spring football practice-Divisions I and II Divisions I and II member institutions should note that in accordance

with 1991 NCAA Convention Proposal Nos. I II (as amended by Proposal No. I I l-l) and I 12, only IO of the I5 spring football practice sessions may involve contact. The NCAA Council, during its January 7, 1990, meeting, determined that the prohibition against contact would limit such practice activities to those in which no football gear or protective equipment, other than headgear, shoes, pants, and porous, lightweight jerseys are worn by the involved players. Thus, in those five sessions that do not involve contact, metnber institutions must conduct such sessions in accordance with the above mentioned guidelines.

1991 NCAA Convention Proposal No. 23- recruiting materials

During its January 31, 1991, conference, the NCAA Interpretations Committee reviewed 1991 NCAA Convention Proposal No. 23 (effective August I, 1991) related to recruiting materials that may be provided to prospects, high schools and two-year college coaches. [Note: Division I or Division II institutions may not provide recruiting materials to a prospect (including general correspondence related to athletics) until September I, at the beginning of the prospect’s junior year in high school.]

The committee determined the following: a. Regular (as opposed to specialized) cards restrict the member

institution to providing to a prospective student-athlete only postcards issued by the U.S. Postal Service (i.e., blank cards) or institutional note cards that conform to restrictions governing institutional stationery (e.g., in Division I, one color of print, single university logo); further, confirmed that a member institution may not provide greeting cards (e.g., birthday cards, holiday cards) to a prospect.

b. The limitations governing institutional stationery (e.g. one color of print, single logo) would be applicable to conference stationery.

c. The one<olor-of-printing limitation on institutional stationery would not be applicable to institutional staff members’ business cards.

d. A member institution may utilize a different color of typing or writing

than the print on the stationery; however, the stationery (absent any typing or writing) is limited to one color of print; further, such a restriction is applicable to institutional (or conference) press releases.

e. A member institution’s athletics department may utilize more than one university logo (e.g., one for football, one for basketball), provided not more than one logo appears on any one piece of stationery.

f. The restriction prohibiting photographs of enrolled student-athletes and any other promotional material on institutional stationery would preclude a member institution (or member conference) from highlighting on the stationery a specific team’s (or conference’s) accomplishments (e.g., national championships, conference championships, bowl games).

g. Member institutions (or member conferences) that have purchased or printed stationery prior to January IO, 1991, that do not conform to the regulations set forth in Proposal No. 23 (e.g., one-color of print, single university logo) may continue to use such stationery subsequent to August I, 1991, until the supply is exhausted (but not later than August I, 1992), provided all recruiting correspondence to prospects meets the one-color restriction (Note: Member conferences are precluded from sending recruiting correspondence to prospective student-athletes).

h. The restriction that limits a member institution to producing one generic all-sports recruiting videotape per year with a maximum of three minutes related to each sport would not prohibit an institution from producing a separate highlight film; however, a member institution may not send or leave a highlight film with a prospect, regardless of the institution’s policy with the general public.

i. The member institution may produce only one generic all-sports recruiting videotape per year that covers both the men’s and women’s programs.

j. Institutional recruiting questionnaires are limited to one color of printing on the questionnaire.

I% material was provided by the NCAA legirlntive services dcppartment us an aid to member institutions. I/‘an institution has a question it would like to have answered in this column, the question should be directed to the legislative services department at the NCAA nutitmal office.

THE NCAA NEWS/March 13.1991 3

Division I

Thomas E. Yeagec kit and Jaseplr L Kcwmey

Added

Continued from page I to have committed serious violations of NCAA rules and the lawyers for the supporters of those institutions, including members of their state legislatures and their representatives in Congress.

The commissioners countered with an expression of strong support for the members of the NCAA Committee on Infractions and their recent decisions and the process by which those decisions were reached. They added that this support was shared by member institutions, which have a high degree of conh dence in the members of the committee, the CCA and LJCA said.

They lauded the volunteer members of the committee for their contributions of time and talent and noted that the committee included a majority drawn from the faculties of NCAA member institu tions, rather than from athletics programs, and approximately half of the members were on the faculties of schools of law.

The commissioners continued that while only those individuals

Continued~from puge I NCAA staff and host, based upon the event’s visibility, its location, or FBI intelligence reports and special situations.

The security plan is divided into three levels, with the NCAA Divi- sion I Men’s Final Four among those placed in Level 111.

Policies for Level l (all championships events, preliminary rounds and finals) are:

l To the extent manageable at the site, 24-hour security will be imple- mented beginning 48 hours before the competition and will continue until the competition ends.

*Hosts should develop an in- spection plan for deliveries to the competition site.

0 No “standing room only” will be permitted.

l Facility management must have an evacuation plan.

l Facility management must have a plan for dealing with bomb threats.

l Facility management must have a plan for assignment of security officers in and around the competition site.

l The host, working with the facility management and Federal, state, county and city law-enforce-

Second edition of Title IX guide available

The second edition of the NCAA “Guide to Title IX & Intercollegiate Athletics” recently was mailed to directors of athletics of NCAA member institutions.

The guide, originally published in December 1988, is prepared by Squire, Sanders and Dempsey, the NCAA’s legal counsel in Washing- ton, D.C.

The new guide incorporates the changes in enforcement practices made by the “Title IX Athletics Investigator’s Manual” issued by the U.S. Department of Education in 1990 and provides detailed information regarding the standards and methods used by the Office for Civil Rights in investigating Title IX corn- plaints.

The guide is available for $ IO from the NCAA circulation office (P.O. Box 7347. Overland Park, Kansas 66207-0347,913/339-1900).

ment agencies, must designate one individual to coordinate security efforts and to serve as a local spokesperson. It is recommended that this individual form a security committee with representatives from all appropriate agencies.

Additional requirements for Level II (sites with live or delayed national television):

l In addition to those items prohibited by specific policies at selected events, no one except credentialed media representatives will be al- lowed to carry bottles, cans, coolers, containers, cameras, video recorders, radios or televisions into facilities hosting indoor champion ship practices or competition. Other items may also be prohibited.

*Emergency pagers are prohii bited at all practices and competition. Fans who request special paging service will be provided with a telephone number at the competition site and will register their seat locations with the individuals staffing the emergency tcle- phone office. (For safety reasons, the items listed above must not be stored for safekeeping at the competition site. Fans should bc in strutted to return the items to their automobiles, hotels or homes.)

l Media entrance to the site will be limited to one predetermined gate.

l A bomb sweep must be conducted between 24 and 48 hours before the competition.

.A “hostage team” must be on call.

l A “SWAT team” must be on call.

ODeliveries to the arena should be made no later than three hours

before the competition. l Hotel management at team and

headquarters properties must be advised of the NCAA security plan.

l The host must inform the public of the items that fans are prohibited from carrying into Level II sites. This may be accomplished by the following:

Signs to be supplied by the NCAA national office and dlisplayed in and around the facility; signs to be supplied by the NCAA and displayed in headquarters arnd team hotels; a press release developed by the NCAA and distributed by the host (All media inquiries will be directed to the local spokesperson or to the appropriate NCAA championship administrator or the NCAA director of communica- tions); fliers to be supplied by the NCAA and distributed at hotels and with ticket sales or distribution when appropriate.

Additional requirements for Level III (Men’s Final Four) are:

l An outer security area must be established to keep unticketed people away from the competition site.

l 24-hour security must be imple- mented beginning five days before the competition.

aThe facility should be open to the public beginning three hours before the competition begins.

l Metal detectors will be used at all entrances to the competition site.

*Media equipment and team equipment is subject to x-ray.

@All vehicles entering the outer perimeter must be inspected.

*A police escort must be provided for all team buses.

*Air space may be restricted above the competition site.

t&estions/Answers Readers are invited to submit questiom to this column. Pkxe direct any inquiries to The NC4 A News at the NC4 A national ofjce.

Q What is the application deadline for former student-athletes who wish to apply for a NCAA Grant to Undergraduates Who Have

Exhausted Institutional Financial Aid Opportunity?

A A competed nomination folder with supporting academic transcript must be mailed to the NCAA national office no later than May 6,

1991, for those wishing to apply for a grant for the fall 1991 semester. Questions about the application process or the program in general should be directed to Ursula R. Walsh, NCAA director of research, at the national office.

who heard the full details of any infractions case were qualified to evaluate the findings in the case and the penalties assessed, their obser- vations of recent penalties led to the conclusion that the Committee on Infractions had been acting in accordance with the directive adopted at the 1985 Convention in which the Association’s some 900 voting members ordered stronger, more severe penalties be assessed for violations.

On balance, the commissioners agreed, the penalties could have been even stronger than in the recent cases, based on published summa- ries of the cases. They noted that the 1985 Convention adopted the so- called “death penalty,” in which an institution’s program in one or all sports can be completely suspended for a period of time. Since that time, only one such penalty has been assessed. They noted that the committee had announced on many occasions that prospective penalties had been mitigated because of coop- erative investigative and punitive efforts by the involved institution, a primary compliance goal of the NCAA.

Reemphasizing that Committee on Infractions members were in the best position to render judgments, the CCA and UCA urged them to continue to demand effective compliance programs and vigorous compliance efforts from every NCAA member.

Addressing the issue of due process, the commissioners emphasized that NCAA procedures are not for- mal legal proceedings such as are available in criminal courts, but

rather are administrative hearing procedures similar to those conducted by such national administrative bodies as the American Bar Associ- ation and the American Medical Association. They have been written over time by nationally recognized legal scholars who have served on the Committee on Infractions. Like- wise, these procedures are scrutin- ized constantly by the legal community and are recognized as being consistent with the standards required of organizations conduct- ing administrative hearings.

The commissioners also noted that Federal courts have held that the NCAA is not required to adopt judicial proceedings rather than its current administrative-hearings pro- cedurcs.

They invited the public, Congress and state legislatures to join them in commending the efforts of the nation’s colleges to self-police the highly competitive athletics programs conducted by Division I institutions. From presidents, faculty, athletics administrators and coaches, there is an overwhelming desire for honest, well-managed programs, they said. The public should look closely and observe that while occasionally an institution com- plains about a penalty, usually the infractions process and the decisions of the Committee on Infractions arc accepted or commended, the commissioners said.

College athletics need public support to maximize the effectiveness of its compliance programs, and the NCAA has earned it, the commis sioners concluded.

Indianapolis living up to sports capital image

No wonder Indianapolis Mayor William H. Hudnut III recently proclaimed March “NCAA Month” in the city. By the time April arrives, the city will have played host to three Association championships and be on the verge of completing a fourth ~ the I99 I Final Four, which wraps up April I.

“The economic benefits arc obvious,” said Hudnut, noting that Indianapolis hosted indoor track championships for Division I men

, and women (March 8-9) and will host the Division I women’s swimming finals (March 21-23) and the Final Four (March 30 and April I). “The Final Four alone is estimated to bring more than $32 million into the city, but just as important is the sense of local pride that is generated and the national prestige that comes with hosting prominent sports events.”

Local organizers also are going out of their way to notify Final Four hopefuls (i.e., fans without tickets) of other activities surround- ing the championship of which they can be a part.

‘Bummed out? Don’t be Headlined “Everyone can partic-

ipate in Final Four activities,” a release issued recently by the local organizing committee hcgan just that way:

“Bummed out because you don’t have tickets to the Final Four? Don’t be. With or without a ticket, you can be a part of the hoopla, excitcmcnt and festive events that will surround the most prestigious

event in college basketball.” Activities included in the report

were:

l Open practice March 29. From noon to 4 p.m. that day, fans may attend practice sessions featuring the Final Four teams free at the Hoosier Dome.

l Plaza Fest and Final Four Road, downtown Indianapolis, from March 29 through April I. Indian- apolis’ Pan American Plaza and Georgia Street (which will be offi- cially renamed Final Four Road for the Division I championship). Ever- ything from souvenirs to three-point shooting contests will be available in these areas throughout Final Four weekend.

l Final Four Exhibit. From March 21 through April 2, the Pan American Plaza’s American Skating Rink will host a free multimedia exhibit on the history of the Final Four. Included will be a special section on the history of basketball in Indiana.

0 NABC all-America game. Market Square Arena hosts the March 29 all-star game annually sponsored by the National Associa- tion of Basketball Coaches (NABC). Doors open at 5 p.m., and slam- dunk and three-point contests will preccdc the game, which tips off at 7 p.m. Tickets range from 58 to $10.

l Easter Service. Mayor Hudnut will join others in attendance at a special ecumenical Easter service March 3 1 at 10 a.m. in Indianapolis’ Circle Theater.

4 THE NCAA NEWS/March 13,199l

C omment

Trojan athletes view drug-testing program as a plus By Jim Perry ---__

In 1985, the department of athletics at the University of Southern California, under Michael B. McGee’s leadership, was one of the first in the nation to institute man- datory drug testing for athletes. It is a program in which McGee and his staff profoundly believe.

Recently, Mike Garrett, associate director of athletics and Southern California’s 1965 Heisman Trophy winner, interviewed 30 Trojan athletes as part of a special review of the drug-testing program. He received an interesting response from those with whom he talked.

“I asked the athletes, ‘Do you want to stop drug testing’?“’ Garrett said, “And to a person they said, ‘No. We like the drug test, because it gives us another reason to say no.’ They see it as a constructive form 01 discipline.

“Peer pressure for athletes at all schools to lit in is as strong as it is for all other young people. They want to be one of the guys or one 01 the girls like everyone else. But we tell them you don’t have to lower your standards to fit in.

“And if you don’t resist, you’re going to get caught and could lose your scholarship,” Garrett said.

“I’m pleased that they acknowl- edge the value of the tests,” says McGee, in his seventh year as director of athletics, “because we feel that it’s part of our responsibilities to them and to their parents.”

In mid-January, McGee appointed an eight-member committee, which includes three medical experts in the field of substance abuse, to study Southern Califor-

Mike Garreff

nia’s athletic drug- (and alcohol-) prevention program. The review was given even more impetus two weeks later, (February 3) when a critical story, alleging that some Trojan football players were sys- tematically cheating on their drug tests, appeared in the Los Angeles Times.

McGee was frustrated by the story, but not surprised.

“It’s not unusual for higher visibility programs to be criticized,” he says. “What is important is how one responds. Even though we believe the story was not on target, we have tried to use this as an opportunity for self-examination.

“When we began drug testing in 1985, it served as a statement not only to this university but to the athletics community at large that USC was going to fight drug abuse within its programs. We are not going to be deterred.”

Garrett, who is one of the members of the review committee, was hired by McGee in January and recently placed in charge of the drug- and alcohol-prevention program. Selected as one of six 1990

Tighter CEO control favored in Harris poll

Sports fans and educators believe college presidents should be given tighter control over intercollegiate sports, but coaches are against it, pollster Lou Harris said March 7.

coaches and faculty athletics representatives,” Harris said.

In a report to the Knight Com- mission, which is studying possible reforms in college athletics, Harris said most groups it surveyed rated the NCAA negatively on controlling excesses.

He said majorities of every campus group, except for coaches, favored presidential control of athletics. He did not give figures in his prepared remarks, the Asso- ciated Press reported.

“It seems evident that the most decisive step the NCAA could take to turn around confidence in it would be to give the college presidents firm control of intercollegiate sports,” Harris said.

Only the athletics directors and the coaches who work for them rated athletics directors as effective in controlling excesses in college sports, Harris said. He said 81 percent of the presidents rated them negatively.

The Knight Commission will make its report March 19. ‘The commission was created by the Knight Foundation, an independent private body that supports causes in communities where there are Knight-Ridder newspapers.

As for the faculty, he said, “They give themselves low grades by 79 to I5 percent on helping control excesses in sports programs. And they feel very guilty about it.”

Harris said his organization polled a cross-section of the adult population, including college sports fans.

He said faculty athletics representatives were rated negatively, 77 to I I percent, by their faculty colJ leagues on how they handled excesses in athletics.

Also surveyed, he said, were 75 Division I college presidents, 75 Division I directors of athletics, 76 coaches of men’s basketball and tootball, 75 faculty members. and samples of faculty athletics representatives and other groups.

“The NCAA is rated negatively on controlling the excesses of collcgc athletrcs by relatively close majorities of every single group surveyed, except three: directors of athletics,

Summing up findings as to what people think is wrong, Harris said they are “that the academic program is not being given a proper priority over the athletics program, big-time athletics is designed to get favora- ble publicity for the school and to please the alumni rather than to give the student-athletes a decent and sound education, and TV money is far too dominant a factor.”

He said women athletes and sports administrators all condemned what they believe is sex discrimina- tion.

NCAA Silver Anniversary Award winners, Garrett has a law degree and a long record of community service.

While eager to improve the antidrug program which tests for street drugs and steroids Gar- rett feels it generally has been successful already.

“The committee has interviewed more than 60 athletes,” he says, “and while we discovered we didn’t follow through with some of our procedures, we also found we don’t have a drug problem at USC. As a deterrent, our program has worked well.”

The committee recently finished the first part of its thorough two- part investigation and issued a report.

“In the first phase of its investigation-the report said, ‘the committee examined USC’s drug-testing policy and the actual procedures, including sample collection, security and transportation to the testing laboratory. Members of the committee also interviewed student-athletes from a cross-section of sports.

“The committee concluded that, although there are certain issues that need to be addressed, there is

no evidence of any regular or sys- tematic cheating by USC athletes.”

The committee will issue a second report this spring that will contain recommendations for improving the overall program.

Southern California’s antidrug program for athletics includes education, testing and counseling, and it is backed by sanctions. After a first positive test, an athlete is coun- seled and tested regularly for a year.

After the second, the athlete’s parents are notified, he or she is suspended from the team for a week, given additional counseling and tested on a regular basis throughout his or her career.

After a third positive, the athlete is permanently suspended from the team and the scholarship is revoked.

Garrett says many of the athletes found his talks with them therapeu- tic.

“That newspaper story was trau- matic for a lot of them, because it cast suspicion on everyone, and they wanted to air their feelings,” he says. “The talks were important for me, too, because I wanted to find out how to administer the tests better so they would be beyond suspicion.”

Another indication that Southern

California’s drug-testing program has been successful is that school- sponsored test results are not signif- icantly different from results on the tests administered by the NCAA before championship events and bowl games.

“The NCAA tests of our athletes are a validation of our program,” McGee says.

“While there have been first positives over these 5r/z years, second positives have been unusual. In 1985, the first year of testing, we had a significant number of first positives. Now, it’s a fraction of that number.”

Garrett realizes he has a challeng- ing task.

“We’re doing everything possible to make sure our athletes get a valid test,” he says. “People think it’s simple, and it’s not. Professionals in the testing field say they can’t guarantee that people don’t cheat.

“But this possibility will not pre- vent USC’s athletics department from continuing its drug-testing program.”

Perry iy a former sports information director at Southern Calfornia.

Visitors Center worth a look Ed Sherman, columnist Chicago Tribune

“The NCAA gets criticized for many things, so it must feel good for the Association to get high marks for its Visitors Center in Overland Park, Kansas. If you’re in Kansas City, a trip to the NCAA’s new complex is recommended.

“The bottom floor has been turned into a 12,000- square-foot museum honoring intercollegiate athletics. It includes a number of vintage photos and exhibits and a theater that shows films highlighting college sports.” Bill Benner, columnist The Indianapolis Star

“The U.S. Supreme Court has upheld the NCAA’s right to investigate and discipline its own members. And (Executive Director Richard D.) Schultz continues to make the point, with little success, that the NCAA is a voluntary organization whose members make the rules.

“In other words, if NCAA members want to complain about the rules, they should remember that they not only wrote the rules but also voted them in.

“The cheaters, virtually across the board, cry foul when they’re caught and found guilty. They complain of vendettas, witchhunts and unevened-handed treatment.

“To which I say, hogwash. Run a clean, above-board program, play by the rules, and the NCAA won’t even come on campus to go to the bookstore.

“Yet the cheaters, when they’re caught, moan about due process. I think the NCAA’s process of identifying the cheaters and punishing them is not only due, but overdue. The cheaters are winning, you see. And it must be stopped.” Joan C. Cronan, director of women’s athletics University of Tennessee, Knoxville CBS Sports press conference

“To see whcrc women’s basketball has gone is really, really exciting. To market something, you have to have a product. What’s happened over the last IO years is the lcvcl of play and the level of coaching have gone up, so now we have a product.

“The key is we’ve begun to put dollars into marketing play. You can’t market something unless you’re willing to say this is important. The University of Texas at Austin and the University of Tcnncsscc have marketing directors and sports information directors whose responsibility is to tell the world what we’re all about.

“It’s a creative marketing plan. I don’t think we can follow exactly what the men do, because 1 think Our product is different. I think the pressure is on more, but that’s what life is all about. The more you compete, the more exciting it is, and I think it’s going to teach people to be more compctitivc.”

Roy Kramer, commissioner Southeastern Conference The Spotting News

“All of us have to realize that athletics does not exist to create coaching opportunities or bigger athletics departments. They (sports programs) exist for young

people to have the competitive experience at a high level. Sometimes we overlook that at the administrative level.” Tara VanDenfeer, head women’s basketball coach Stanford University San Francisco Chronicle

“When 1 was (head coach) at Idaho, we played one of those double-headers with the men’s team. Our game was close, and the men’s game was about to start. This guy told me that if the game went past regulation, we’d just have sudden death. I told him, ‘We’ll have sudden death, all right. The first person who walks off this court, I’ll kill.“’

Randy Ayers, head men’s basketball coach Ohio State University The Associated Press

“I thought I’d enjoy it more, to be honest (being a Division I head coach). I guess the thing I couldn’t see back then (as an assistant) was how little time you have to take in what’s going on around you. how you always have to be concerned about the future.”

[ISSNM274170]

Published weekly, except biweekly in the summer, by the National Collegiate Athletic Association, 6201 College Boule- vard. Overland Park, Kansas 66211-2422. Phone 913/334 1906 Subscription rate. $24 annually prepald, $15 annually prepaid for lumor college and high school faculty members and students, $12 annually prepaid for students and faculty at NCAA member institutions. Second-class postage paid at Shawnee Mission, Kansas Address corrections requested. Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Publishing. 6201 College Boulevard. Overland Park, Kansas 662112422 Publisher Ted C. Tow Editor-inGhlef Thomas A. Wilson Managmg Edltor .Timothy J Lllley Ass&ant Edltor Jack L Copeland Advertising Manager Marlynn R Jones The Comment sectlon of The NCAA News IS offered as opmlon The views expressed do not necessartly represent a consensus of the NCAA membenhlp An Equal Opporluntty Employer

Tournament includes two of game’s By Richard M. Campbell NCAA Assistant Statistics Coordinator

The 53rd NCAA Division 1 Men’s Basketball Championship will fea- ture two of the most successful coaches of all time-as well as a stellar field consisting of two XHI- game winners, five 400-game winners and 12 more with at least 300 career wins.

North Carolina’s Dean Smith, with a 7 13-208 record in 30 years, has made seven trips to the Final Four (second only to 12 by UCLA’s John Wooden) and surpassed the 700-win barrier earlier this season. He joined a select group of five other Division I coaches who have won more than 700 games.

The other five who have surpassed 700 wins include Kentucky’s Adolph Rupp (875) Oklahoma State’s Henry Iba (767) Western Kentucky’s Ed Diddle (759) KansaT’ F. C. Phog Allen (746) and DePaul’s Ray Meyer (724).

Nevada-Las Vegas’ Jerry Tarkan- ian, leading his undefeated Runnin’ Rebels into his 16th tournament, is the all-time winning-percentage leader among all Division I coaches with a 595-119 record for .833. (Note: Tarkanian led Long Beach State to four tournament appeardn- ces and now has 12, including nine straight, at Nevada-Las Vegas.)

Indiana’s Bob Knight, next with 559 career wins, has won three championships. He is followed in career victories by St. John’s (New York) Lou Carnesecca (504). Georgia’s Hugh Durham (465) Oklahoma State’s Eddie Sutton (452) George- town’s John Thompson (441) Tem- ple’s John Chaney (438) and Princeton’s Pete Canil(432). Trivia question

Who are the only two coaches to take two different schools to the NCAA championship game?

Frank McGuire, St. John’s (New York) (second in 1952) and North

runners-up in the regional, just one victory from the Final Four. This is Smith’s 17th consecutive tournament --the record ahead of Geor- getown’s Thompson, with 13. Tarkanian and Syracuse’s Jim Bo- eheim with nine straight appearances now are tied for fourth.

Smith’s 21 total tournament appearances puts him first among all- time coaches, and St. John’s (New York) Carnesecca is third with 17 behind Kentucky’s Rupp with 20. Smith’s 43 tournament wins trails only Wooden’s 47. (Tarkanian is next with 33.)

In tournament winning percentage among active coaches, Duke’s Mike Krzyzewski is the leader at .750 (21-7). edging out Indiana’s Knight at .725 (29-l I). Cmcinnati’s Ed Jucker tops all-time coaches at .917 (1 l-l), set in the midst of his back-to-back championships in 1961 and 1962.

Another coach who must be men tioned in the field is Indiana’s Knight, who has coached four Final Four teams and captured the championship three of those times-in 1976, 1981 and 1987. Along with Smith, he is one of only five men who both played and coached in the Final Four. Knight was a reserve on Ohio State’s 1960 championship team, and Smith was a member of Kansas’ 1952 title squad under legendary coach Phog Allen. Only Knight and Smith have played for and coached tournament winners. First year, new job

Only one coach, Virginia’s Jeff Jones, is making the NCAA tournament in his first year as a head coach on the four-year level. Jones also is one of the youngest coaches in tournament history at 30 (born June 29, 1960) and he is fourth on the present Division 1 youngest- coach list. One other coach, East Tennessee State’s Alan LeForce, has previous headcoaching experience (at Charleston) but is in his

Carolina (champion in 1957) and Larry Brown, UCLA (second in 1980) and Kansas (champions in 1988). Arizona’s Lute Olson is the only coach in the 199 I field who has taken two different teams to the Final Four (Iowa in 1980 and Ari- zona in 1988).

first year at his current job.

Let us get the other trivia questions out of the way right now. If Nevada-Las Vegas (304) continues its undefeated season straight to the championship, it would be the first team since Indiana in 1976 to finish the season unbeaten. Nevada-Las Vegas also has a 4I-game winning streak over two seasons, now tied for seventh on the all-time Division I list.

Thirteen other coaches are making firsttime tournament appearances but have previous headcoaching experience. They are Coastal Carolina’s Russ Bergman, Louisiana Tech’s Jerry Loyd, Pep- perdine’s Tom Asbury, St. Francis’ (Pennsylvania) Jim Baron, St. Pe- ter’s Ted Fiore, Wisconsin-Green Bay’s Dick Bennett, Georgia State’s Bob Remhart, Montana’s Stew Mor- riIl, Mississippi State’s Richard Willi- arm,NewGdeans’TunFIoyd,Northem Illinois’Jim Mohnari, Wake Forest’s Dave Odom and Penn State’s Bruce Parkhill. Played and coached in tournament

Two other teams were undefeated coming into the tournament- Rutgers (28-O) m 1976, which finished fourth with a 3 l-2 record, and Indiana State in 1979 (Larry Bird’s senior season) (294), which linished 33-l and second to Michigan State and Earvm “Magic” .lohnson.

Thcrc have been scvcn undcfeatcd champions (out of 16 undcfcatcd teams that began the tournament) s~ncr the tournament Qdirted in 1939. I hc Kunnin’ Rcbcls also arc gunnmg for backmtoback titles, not accon~ @shed smcc IICLA did it in 1’372 and 1973 (actually the Brums won

seven Qraiglit, 1907 through 1973)

Seventy-six coaches have both played and coached in the tournament. Fourteen of this year’s tourney coaches also played in the tournament. Smith and Knight, as mentioned, were the only coaches in tournament history to have played for a nationalchampionship team and later coach one.

Only five men in history have both played and coached in the I~mat Four Dick Harp, who both played and coached at Kansa,. was the Iir\t. Then canvc Bones McKiu ney (North (‘arolina ,rnd Wake Foresr). VIC Hubas (North (‘arolma State and Lhhcj, Snllth .tntl Knight

Evrn though Smith, 60, has not Vlrgmia’\ Jones and Pcppcrdmc’\ taken a team 10 the Fmal Four slncc Achurv arc in the tournarncnt folk his championship year of 1982, four the first time as coaches, and ‘00th times smcc then hi5 teams were played for tournament teams 111

college. Asbury, a starting forward for Wyoming in the 1967 tournament, led his team with 20 points in a 109-60 second-round loss to Lew Alcindor-led UCLA. He hit eight of 20 shots and got IO rebounds vs. UCLA, and fouled out early with six points against UTEP in a 69-67 regional-third-place loss.

Jones played in the 1981 Final Four for Virginia as a teammate of Ralph Sampson and Jeff Lamp and in the regional in 1982. He averaged 11.2 points for six games in the tournament, hitting over 59 percent of his field goals. The Cavaliers lost to a Smithcoached North Carolina team, 7865, in the semiilnals in 1981 and fell to Alabama-Bir-

Men’s EAST REGION

Seed Team --

THE NCAA NEWS/March 13.1991 !j

most successful coaches mingham, 68-66, in the regional semifmals the next year.

The other 10 coaches in this year’s field who also played in the tournament include Ohio State’s Randy Ayers, who played for Miami (Ohio) m 1978; Creighton’s Tony Barone, who played for Duke in 1966: Syra- cuse’s Jim Boeheim, who played for Syracuse in 1966; Seton Hall’s P. J. Carlcsimo, who played for Digger Phclps at Fordham in 197 I; Van- derbilt’s Eddie Fogler, who played for Smith at North Carolina in 1968 and 1969; Texas’Tom Penders, who played for Connecticut in 1965 and 1967; Brigham Young’s Roger Reid, who played for Dick Motta at Weber State in 1968; Arkansas’

Nolan Richardson, who played for Don Haskins at UTEP (then Texas Western) in 1963; Oklahoma State’s Eddie Sutton, who played for the legendary Henry Iba at Oklahoma State in 1958, and Georgetown’s John Thompson, who played for Providence in 1964.

Boeheim, Jones and Sutton played in the tournament for the teams they now coach. Besides those three, six other tournament coaches now are at their alma maters. They are DePaul’s Joey Meyer (who played for his father Ray), Missis- sippi State’s Williams, North Carolina State’s Les Robinson, Northeast Louisiana’s Mike

See Tournament, page 14

team coaching records

1 North Care.* _... Dean Smith . . . . . 2 Syracuse* . . . . . . . Jim Boeheim . . . . 3 Oklahoma St. . . . . Eddie Sutton . . . 4 UCLA* . . . . . . ..___ Jim Harrick . . . . 5 Mississippi St. . Richard Williams 6 North Caro. St. . Les Robinson . . . 7 Purdue+ ._....... Gene Keady . . . . . 8 Princeton* . . . . . . Pete Carril . . . . 9 Villanova* . . . .._ Rollie Massimino

10 Temple* . . . . . . .._ John Chaney . . . . 11 Southern Miss.* M. K. Turk . . . . . 12 Eastern Mich. .._ Ben Braun . . . . . . 13 Penn St. .___.... Bruce Parkhill . 14 New Mexico . . ..__ Dave Bliss . . . . . 15 Richmond* ___.... Dick Tarrant . . . 16 Northeastern ..__ Karl Fogel . . . . .

SOUTHEAST REGION

Reg 2d Finishes, Career NCAA Record Final 4 h Finishes

#Yr.s Won-Lost-Pet Tour W-L R2 FF 2d CH

30 713-208 -774 2lst 43-21 4 7 31 15 369-113 .766 13th 18-12 1 110 21 452-171 .726 14th 17-13 2 1 0 0 12 233-126 .649 7th 4-6 0 0 0 0

5 70-73 -490 1st o-o 0 0 0 0 17 232-242 .469 3rd o-2 0 0 0 0 13 270-123 .687 9th 5-8 0 0 0 0 25 432-230 .653 9th 3-8 0 0 0 0 20 374-241 -608 11th 19-9 4 101 19 430-129 .772 7th 7-6 10 0 0 15 233-190 .S51 2nd o-1 0 0 0 0 14 248-168 .S96 2nd o-1 0000 14 207-190 -521 1st o-o 0 0 0 0 16 281-197 .588 5th 4-4 0 0 0 0 10 201-105 -657 5th 4-4 0 0 0 0

a 130-93 .583 2nd O-l 0 0 0 0

Seed Team -- Coach

1 Arkansas* ___.... Nolan Richardson 2 Indiana* .._..... Bob Knight . . . . . 3 Kansas* . . ..__... Roy Williams . . . 4 Alabama* __....._ Wimp Sanderson 5 Wake Forest ___.. Dave Odom . . . . . . 6 Pittsburgh . . . .._ Paul Evans . . . . . 7 Florida St. _.... Pat Kennedy . . . . a Arizona St. __... Bill Frieder . . . 9 Rutgers . . . . . . .._ Bob Wenzel . . . . .

10 Southern Cal . . . . George Raveling 11 Georgia* __...... Hugh Durham . . . . 12 Louisiana Tech . . Jerry Loyd . . . . . 13 Murray St.* .._._ Steve Newton . . . 14 New Orleans .___. Tim Floyd . . . . . . 15 Coastal Caro. . . . Russ Bergman . . . 16 Georgia St. _.... Bob Reinhart . . .

WEST REGION

Reg Zd Finishes, Career NCAA Record Final 4 6 Finishes

#Yre Won-Lost-Pet Tour W-L R2 FF Zd CH

11 256-91 . 738 7th S-6 0 1 0 0 26 559-202 . 735 15th 29-11 2 4 0 3

3 71-24 .747 2nd l-l 0 0 0 0 11 336-108 .707 9th 9-8 0 0 0 0

5 68-68 500 1st o-o 0 0 0 0 18 343-166 1674 6th 6-5 1 0 0 0 11 220-115 -657 5th O-4 0 0 0 0 11 222-115 .659 5th 5-4 0 0 0 0

9 143-125 .534 3rd o-2 0 0 0 0 19 276-261 -516 5th l-4 0 0 0 0 2s 465-255 .646 ath 6-7 0 2 1 0

2 41-17 .707 1st o-o 0 0 0 0 6 116-64 .644 3rd l-2 0 0 0 0 5 98-54 .645 1st o-o 0 0 0 0

16 257-205 .SS6 1st o-o 0 0 0 0 6 65-105 .382 1st O-O 0 0 0 0

Reg 26 Finishes, Career NCAA Record Final 4 h Finishes

#Yre Won-Lost-Pet Tour W-L R2 FF 2d CH Seed Teem Caach --

1 Nev.Las Vegas* . . Jerry Tarkanian . 23 595-119 .833 16th 33-15 2 Arizona* _....... Lute Olson . . ..__ 18 379-161 .702 12th 14-12 3 Seton Hall . . . .._ P. J. Carlesimo . 16 220-241 .479 3rd 6-2 4 Utah . . . . . . . . . .._ Rick Majerus . . . . 7 131-57 -697 2nd l-l 5 Michigan St.* . . . Jud Heathcote . . . 20 337-235 .S09 7th 12-6 6 New Mexico St.* . Neil McCarthy . . . 16 319-162 .663 6th 1-S 7 Virginia* . 21-11 .656 1st o-o . . . . . . Jeff Jones .:.... 1 a Georgetown+ 441-154 . 741 15th 26-13 . . . . . John Thompson . . . 19 9 Vanderbilt Eddie Fonler . . . . 5 99-58 .631 3rd O-2 . . . . . .

10 Brigham Young+ ._ Roger Reid . . . . . . 2 11 Creighton . . . . . . . Tony Barone . .._. 6 12 Wis.-Green Bay . . Dick Bennett .._. 15 13 South Alabama . . . Ronnie Arrow . . . . 4 14 Pepperdine . . . .._ Tom Asbury . . . . . . 3 15 St. Francis (Pa.) Jim Baron . . . . . . . 4 16 Montana _........ Stev Merrill . . . . 5

HIDNEST REGION

41-21 .661 2nd O-l 101-81 555 2nd O-l 274-153 1642 1st o-o

71-48 .597 2nd l-l 59-32 .648 1st o-o 61-54 .530 1st o-o 97-51 .6SS 1st o-o

3 3 01 0 2 0 0 0 110 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 21 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Career NCAA Record Reg 2d Finishes. Final 4 & Finishes

Seed Team -- FYre Won-Lost-Pet Tour W-L R2 FF Zd CH

1 Ohio St.* Randy Ayers . . . . . 2 43-16 .729 2nd l-1 0 0 0 0 . . . . .._ 2 Duke* . . . Mike Krzyzevski . 16 330-167 .664 8th 21-7 0 4 2 0 ..______ 3 Nebraska . .._____ Danny Nee _...... 11 194-136 .S04 3rd 1-2 0 0 0 0 4 St. John's (N.Y.)*Lou Carnesecca . . 23 504-188 .728 17th 14-18 1 1 0 0 5 Texas* _________. Tom Penders . . 20 340-235 .591 4th 6-3 1 0 0 0 6 Louisiana St.* . . Dale Brown . . . . . . 19 360-211 .630 11th 14-11 2 2 0 0 7 Iowa __._........ Tom Davis . . . . . . . 20 383-201 .656 6th 11-5 2 0 0 0 a Georgia Tech* .._ Bobby Cremins . . . 16 297-181 .621 8th 10-7 1 1 0 0 9 DePaul . . ..______ Joey Meyer . . . . . . 7 148-69 .682 6th 6-S 0 0 0 0

10 East Term. St.* Alan LeForce . 10 1513-94 .627 1st o-o 3 0 0 0 11 Connecticut* ._._ Jim Calhoun _.... 19 344-199 .634 7th 6-6 1 0 0 0 12 St. Peter's _____ Ted Fiore . . . . . . . S 101-46 .687 1st o-o 0 0 0 0 13 Northern Ill. .__ Jim Molinari .._. 2 42-16 .724 1st o-o 0 0 0 3 14 Xavier (Ohio)* _. Fete Gillen h 140-48 .7a7 6th 3-5 0 0 n 0 15 Northeast La.+ . . Mike Vining 10 185-110 .b27 4th o-3 oc!or, 16 Towson St.* ___.. Terry Truax 8 109-125 .466 2nd o-1 OOOli

l Team also made the 1990 field. li At four-yea1 colleges only, enter~ine tournament. R2. Regional second-place fin15her, one victory from Final Four. (West VS. Midwest; East vs. Southeast starting Final Four.

--- --

6 THE NC*A NEWS/March 13,1991

Division I women’s bracket filled with top coaches By Richard M. Campbell NCAA Assistant Statistics coordinator

Nearly all of the top coaches in the nine-year history of the NCAA Division 1 Women’s Basketball Championship will be involved in the 10th tournament. Coaches of the past six champions are on hand ~ Stanford’s Tara VanDerveer last year, Tennessee’s Pat Summitt in 1987 and 1989, Louisiana Tech’s Leon Barmore in 1988, Texas’ Jody Conradt in 1986 and Southern Cali- fornia’s Marianne Stanley (at Old Dominion in 1985).

That means the first three are missing, but Barmore was a top

Dunn (335), Maryland’s Weller (328), Long Beach State’s Bonvicini (324), Mississippi’s Chancellor (3 12), Montana’s Robin Selvig (31 I), Southern California’s Stanley (305) and Georgia’s Landers (302).

In tournament coaching, Tcnnes- see’s Summitt has the most victories with 28, while Louisiana Tech’s Barmore is next with 26. Louisiana Tech’s Sonja Hogg has the best tourney winning percentage with a 14-3 (.824) record from 1982 through 1984, while Tennessee’s Summitt is next at 28-7 (.800) and Southwest Texas State’s (formerly at Southern California) Linda Sharp is 19-5 (.792).

In Women’s Final Four appear-

assistant to Sonja Hogg on Louisi- ana Tech’s 1982 title team. The field also includes five coaches who have reached the championship game Iowa’s Vivian Stringer (at Cheyney in 1982), Barmore (as cohead coach in 1983 and as head coach in 1987). Tennessee’s Summitt in 1984, Georgia’s Andy Landers in 1985 and Auburn’s Joe Ciampi in 1988, 1989 and 1990.

Long Beach State’s Joan Bonvi- cini. Western Kentucky’s Paul San- derford, Virginia’s Debbie Ryan and Maryland’s Chris Weller also have had Women’s Final Four teams.

In all, coaches in the 1991 tournament have accounted for 30 of 36 previous Women’s Final Four team appearances. Four of this year’s coaches ~ Bonvicini, Mississippi’s Van Chancellor, Landers and Sum- mitt have led teams to all IO tournaments. Most improved

Santa Clara, in the Women’s Na- tional Invitation Tournament at Amarillo, has the lcad for the nation’s most improved women’s team, up I5 games over last year going into the tournament’s first round. The Broncos finished 25-3 vs. 9-l 7 a year ago ( 16 more wins and I4 fewer losses is 30; divided by two) under third-year coach Caren Horst- mryer. Merccr is second going into the tournament and up I4 games (5-23 to I X-8). but is firushed for the year.

Oregon State is next with an improvement of 12’/1 games, from 5-26 to 15-l I, and Kent is fourth at 11% games. from 5-22 to 17-l 1.

Among tournament teams, West- ern Kentucky tops the list up 10% games (from I7- I2 to 28-2) followed by Michigan State up IO (I l-17 to 2 I-7). Cal State Fullerton up 8% (14-14 to 24-7). Southern California up 8% (X-19 to 17-l I) and James Madison up eight (17-13 to 24-4). Big winners abound

Texas’ Jody Conradt, with 577 victories (the all-time women’s career record), leads an impressive Geld of winning coaches. Five other coaches have more than 400 career victories- Louisiana State’s Sue Guntrr (458), Florida State’s Mary- ncll Meadors (442), Tennessee’s Sum- mitt (437), Iowa’s Stringer (435) and North Carolina State’s Kay Yow (423).

Twelve other coaches have posted more than 300 career victories. Rutgers’ Theresa Grentz heads the list with 379, followed by Cal State Fullerton’s Maryalyce Jeremiah (363), Auburn’s Ciampi (345), South Carolina’s Nancy Wilson (340) and Penn State’s Rene Portland (338).

Also on the list are Purdue’s Linn

antes, both Summitt and Barmore have six to lead Auburn’s Ciampi, Louisiana Tech’s Hogg and Sharp, with three each. Both Summitt ( 1986-89) and Barmorc (1987-90) lead with four consecutive Women’s Final Four appearances. Five in all ten

Five teams now have been in all 10 NCAA women’s tournaments. They are Louisiana Tech, Tmncssee, Long Beach State, Georgia and Mississippi.

Four teams are making ninth appearances -Auburn, North Car- olina State, Texas and Penn State. Three teams are in the tourney for the eighth time- Maryland, South- ern California and Virginia.

Thirty-six teams are making a return visit this year from the 1990 tournament, including defending champion Stanford, winner of the Pacific-10 Conference berth. Last year, 35 teams returned from the 1989 field. First-time teams, coaches

Six colleges are in the women’s tournament for the first time- George Washington, I.amar, Mich- igan State, Southwest Missouri State, Toledo and Washington State.

The chart shows seven coaches in the tournament for the first time. They are George Washington’s Joe McKeown, Kentucky’s Sharon Fan- ning, Lamar’s Al Barbre, Michigan State’s Karen Langeland, Southwest Missouri State‘s Cheryl Burnett, Toledo’s Bill Fennelly and Wash- ington State’s Harold Rhodes. Fan- ning is making her first tournament appearance as a coach (she previously coached 11 seasons at Ten- nessee-Chattanooga), but Kentucky has been to three tournaments-- 1982, 1983 and 19X6, all under

former coach T‘crry Hall. No first-year coaches are in this

year’s field, although Vanderbilt assistant Ada Gee was elevated to the top position immediately after the last regular-season game when head coach Phil Lee resigned.

Louisiana Tech’s Barmore has the best winning percentage among all active women’s coaches with a 261-35 (.882) record in nine years. But there are six other tournament coaches who have won more than 80 percent of their games, led by Long Beach State’s Bonvicini with a 324-70 (.822) record. She is followed by Stephen F. Austin’s Gary Blair (153-34, .816), Texas’Conradt (577- 134, .812), Iowa’s Stringer(435-102, .810), Montana’s Selvig (3 I l-75, .806) and Auburn’s Ciampi (345-84, .804). Southeastern gets seven

‘he Southeastern Conference continued its domination of the women’s tournament field by having

J&Y Conradt

seven teams selected for the second time in history. The league’s automatic berth went to Louisiana State (24-6), and at-large berths went to Auburn (24-5). Georgia (26-3). Ken- tucky (20-8), Mississippi (20-Q Ten- nessee (25-5) and Vanderbilt (17- 11). In 1986, the SEC also had seven teams chosen.

Georgia and Tennessee also were selected as the top seeds in the West and Mideast regions, respectively, and Louisiana State was a second seed in the Midwest. Other top seeds were Penn State in the East

and Virginia in the Midwest. Four SEC teams also received first-round byes, and two other tournament teams-Arkansas and South Caro- lina-are scheduled to begin play in the SEC next year.

In 1991, the Atlantic Coast Con- ference, Big Ten Conference and the Pacific-10 Conference all had four teams selected, while the Atlantic 10 Conference, Big West Conference and the Southwest Conference had three each.

In the IO-year history of tournament selections, the SEC has a

commanding lead with 57 total selections, well ahead of the second- place ACC with 37. Some women’s tourney facts

Think there is domination in women’s basketball? There have been only 14 different teams in the Wom- en’s Final Four in the nine previous tournaments since 1982. I,ouisiana Tech, with seven appearances, leads all teams, while Tennessee has six. No other team has more than three.

Louisiana Tech, Southern Cali- fornia and Tennessee all have won two titles each, with Old Dominion, Texas and Stanford each winning once. Southern California won the only back-to-back championships in 1983 and 1984.

Interestingly enough, Auburn has the most second-place finishes with three, and all have come the past three years. In fact, the Lady Tigers forged a 92-I 2 record over the three seasons, exceeded only by Louisiana Tech’s 96-7 mark, and are still looking for a national title.

Texas’ 1986 championship team (34-O) is the only perfect squad since

See Division, page 2Y

Women’s team coaching records EAST REGION Reg 2d Finishes,

Career NCAA Record Final 4 h Finishes Team Seed Coach #Yrs Won-Lost-Pet Tour W-L R2 FF 26 CH

1 Penn St.* . . . . . . . Rene Portland . . . 15 338-118 2 North Caro. St.* Kay Yov . . . . . . . . . 20 423-142 3 Connecticut+..... Geno Auriemma . . . 6 118-55 4 Clemson* . . . . . . . . Jim Davis . . . . . . . 5 102-48 5 Providence* . . .._ Bob Foley . . . . . . . 6 134-51 6 Rutgers* . . . . . . . . Theresa Grentz . . 17 379-113 7 Richmond* . . . . . . . Stephanie Gaitley 6 116-62 a James Madison . Shelia Moorman . . 9 190-73 9 Kentucky . . . . ..__ Sharon Fanning _. 15 258-176

10 Geo. Washington . Joe McKeoun . . . . . 5 104-40 11 Toledo . . . . . . . . . . Bill Fennelly . . . 3 73-21 12 Fairfield . . . . . . . Dianne Nolan . . . . 17 267-196

.741 9th 7-8

.749 9th 6-8

1680 682 3rd 4th O-2 3-3

1770 724 4th 6th l-3 6-5 .652 2nd O-l

1594 722 1st 5th 5-4 o-o .722 3rd O-2 .777 1st o-o .577 2nd O-l

WIDWRST REGION

Career NCAA Record

10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Reg 2d Finishes, Final 4 h Finishes

Team Seed Coach @Yre Won-Lost-Pet Tour W-L R2 FF 2d CIi

1 Virginia* . . . . . . . Debbie Ryan . . . . . 14 297-121 2 Louisiana St.* . . Sue Gunter . . . . . . 21 458-161 3 Arkansas* _...... John Sutherland . 7 149-59 4 Michigan St. . . . . Karen Langeland . 15 237-170 5 Oklahoma St.* . . . Dick Halterman . . 8 146-91 6 Northwestern* . . . Don Perrelli .__. 15 295-149 7 Texas* . . . . . . . . . . Jody Conradt . . . . 22 577-134 8 Steph. F. Austin* Gary Blair . . . . . . 6 153-34 9 Mississippi* . . . . Van Chancellor . . 13 312-101

10 Lamar . . . . . . . . . . . Al Barbre . . . . . . . 5 79-61 11 Washington St. . . Harold Rhodes . . . 9 102-145 12 DePaul* . . . . . . . . . Doug Bruno . . . . . . 5 91-47

.711 8th 7-J 1 1 0 0

:716 740 4th 7th 4-6 3-3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

.582 1st o-o 0 0 0 0

.616 3rd l-2 0 0 0 0

.664 5th l-4 0 0 0 0

.812 9th 19-J 5 2 01

.818 4th 3-3 0 0 0 0

.755 10th 12-9 3 0 0 0 -564 1st o-o 0 0 0 0 .413 1st o-o 0 0 0 0 .659 2nd l-l 0 0 0 0

HIDEAST REGION Reg 2d Finishes.

Career NCAA Record Final 4 &Finishes Seed Team Coach #Yrs Won-Lost-Pet Tour W-L R2 FF 2d CH

1 Tennessee* . . . . . . Pat Summitt . . . . . 17 437-118 .787 10th 28-J 2 6 1 2 2 Purdue* . . . . . . . . . Lin Dunn . . . . . . . . 20 335-214 .610 3rd 2-2 0 0 0 0 3 Auburn* . . . . . . . . . Joe Ciampi .____. 14 345-84 .804 9th 17-8 1 3 3 0 4 Western KY.* . . . . Paul Sanderford . 9 220-68 .764 7th 6-6 0 2 0 0 5 Florida St.* . . . . Marynell Meadors 21 442-202 .686 4th O-3 0 0 0 0 6 Maryland* . . . . . . . Chris Weller . . . . 16 328-138 .704 8th 10-J 1 2 0 0 7 South Care.* . . . . Nancy Wilson . . . . 15 340-132 .720 5th 3-4 0 0 0 0 8 Southwest MO. St. Cheryl Burnett . . 4 60-49 .550 1st o-o 0 0 0 0 9 Tennessee Tech* . Bill Worrell . . . . 5 113-37 -753 4th 3-3 0 0 0 0

10 Vanderbilt* . . . . . Ada Gee# . . . . . . . . 1 o-o .ooo 1st o-o 0 0 0 0 11 Holy Cross . . . . . . Bill Gibbons Jr.. 6 126-50 .716 2nd O-l 0 0 0 0 12 Appalachian St.* Linda Robinson . . 12 239-102 .701 2nd O-l 0 0 0 0 # Took over for NCAA Tournament after Phil Lee resigned.

wmT ~GIoN Rag 26 Finishes,

Career NCAA Record Final 4 hFiniahoa Seed Team Coach #Yrs Won-Lost-Pet Tour W-L R2 IF 2d CH

1 Georgia* __...... Andy Landers . . . . 12 302-78 795 10th 13-9 1 2 1 0 2 Stanford* . . . . . . . Tara VanDerveer 13 289-92 .759 7th lo-5 2 1 0 1 3 Washington* . . . . . Chris Gobrecht . . 12 230-127 .644 6th 6-5 1 0 0 0 4 Long Beach St.* . Joan Bonvicini . . 12 324-70 . 822 10th 17-V 4 2 0 0 5 Southern Cal . . . . Marianne Stanley 14 305-130 ,701 6th 12-4 1 2 0 1 6 Iowa* . . . . . . . . . . . Vivian Stringer . 19 435-102 .810 8th 10-J 2 110 7 Cal St. Fullerton Maryalyce Jeremiah 21 363-218 .625 3rd l-2 0 0 0 0 8 Nev.-Las Vegas* . Jim Bolla . . . . . . . 9 221-59 . 789 6th 2-5 0 0 0 0 9 Texas Tech* . . . . . Marsha Sharp . . . . 9 183-88 .675 4th O-3 0 0 0 0

10 Louisiana Tech* . Leon Barmore . . . . 9 261-35 .882 9th 26-J 2 6 2 1 11 Montana* __...... Robin Selvig . . . . 13 311-75 .806 7th 3-6 0 0 0 0 12 Utah* . . . . . . . . . . . Elaine Elliott . . 8 159-73 .685 4th O-3 0 0 0 0 _________--_____________________________--------------~~-~-------------------------- _----- * Team also made the 1990 field. # At four-year colleges only, entering the tournament. RZ, Regional second-place finisher, one victory from Final Four. ________________________________________--------------------------------------------------

THE NCAA NEWS/March 13,lsSl 7

Basketball Statistics Through games of March 12 (+Received NCAA invitation) (#Received NIT invitation)

Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders SCORIN( : OFFENSE

G W-L PTS AVG 199 2924 1044

ifl 16-14 31-3 3397 2QZtl 973 99.9

1 Southern-BR. 2 Loyola (Cal.) 3. ‘Nevada-Las Vegas 4 ‘Arkansas 5. #Oklahoma __ __. 6 ‘East Term. St.. 7 Texas-Arlmgton. 8 ‘UCLA. 9 Southern Utah St.

10. Wrtght St 11 ‘Louisiana St. 12. Delaware St 13 Southwestern La 14. Texas-San Antonto

28 1612 2604 93.0 g g; $5959 926

Xl 19.11 2741 g 2;flj y2j

SCORING MARGIN OFF DEF

1. ‘Nevada-Las Vegas 1 .I-L...-..- lC$;! !A,? L -0 LaII>(IJ 3. ‘Ohto St 4 ‘East Term St.. :

z.:

5. IIndIana it.: b9.1 ; ;imt$aFro. . iti

71 8 70.0

8 ‘Arizona.. 9 ‘Oklahoma St

IO. ‘Duke _. it; 2

74.3 11 *PrinrPtnn KJP Ac!II

“_.“.I

) ‘New Merco St IJ. XC0 pin St. 14 ‘UC e A..

FIELD-GOAL

IL_ E 931

% 81 6

1. ‘Nevada-Las Vegas 2 ‘Indrana 3 ‘New Mexco .._ 4. ‘Kansas 5 Brook1 6 ‘Ohto l

n t _____._.._

7. ‘Eastern Mtch m .0~:^^^*^^ 0. r,lllLel”ll

9. ‘UCLA ._.,__.__._ 1% I”‘=

1Y %;ki!a”.st.. : : : : 12 ‘East Term St

;E % ;z

13. ‘Northeast La 1951 14 #Bowling Green. Et 1712

FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE

1 #Butler 2. Monmouth (N J ) ? 1:-c”--” .I -88 r”lLe

4. Northwestern. __. E 5 ‘PennSt 6. lndrana St : ii 7. #Wyommg B ‘Seton Hall

624 E

9. #Stena. :zs :!?I 10 ‘Vanderbilt. 11. Northern Iowa 12. Bucknell 13 ‘Northeast La 14 ‘Crerghton ._. 4% 659

3-POINT FIELD-G (Mm 3 0 per game)

1 ‘Wis.-Green Ba 2. Southern Utah 5 1. 3 ‘St Francis (Pa ) 4. Northwestern 5 ‘Dklahoma St 6 ‘Prmceton _.

iOAL FCENTAGE FG FGA PCT

30 178 397 46.0 28 156 353 448 31 225 509 442 28 109 251 434 29 117 273 429 26 220 519 42.4 30 257 609 42.2 32 220 523 42.1 30 161 3% 41 8 30 174 417 41 7 28 174 418 41.6 31 193 464 41 6

7. ‘Nevada-Las Vegas

Team leaders

8. WSiena 9 Holy Cross

10 #Ala.-Birmingham 11 PWtsconsin 12 ‘Pittsburgh.

SCORING Cl r,

REBOUNDING ^, SCORING

1 ‘Prmceton 2. ‘Northern Ill 3 Vale. 4. ‘Wis -Green Bay 5 ‘Georgetown 6 Colorado St ; :;:.spterk

9. Monmouth (NJ ) 10 ‘Temple 11 ‘Coastal Car0 12 #Boise St.. I.. 13. UTEP 14 ‘New Orleans. :

:ENSE W-L

2 1511 246

tat2 1514 246 283

lPl0 21-9 24-7

tat0

‘52;

PTS 1270 1706

E 1783 lee1 1445

1E

%

Ei

AVG 488

28 61 1

i1.:

E 63.4

::

ii; 65.2

‘2 3FG FT PTS AVG 60 278 1054 37.6 86 179 915 32.7

z :: if i.! 298 103 1% 884 285

37 123 0 152 145 7% 747 2a.4 27 7 $; 101 82 145 170 764 792 27.3 273

273

Ei

4$ E gl: g.6”

62 142 720 25.7 XI 133 657 253 60 143 7% 25.2 55 165 702 251

%i 33 0 156 146 621 740 248 24.7 SE 20 5 132 122 612 681 24.3 245

220 100 212 752 243

Ei “: l$ g y4;

Et 57 152 665 238

265 6$ ;4j c$ g.;

6 ‘Dikembe Mutombo. Gem etown. Sr 7 ‘Clarence Weatherspoon. t outhern MISS 8. Tom Davis. Delaware St. i: 9 ‘Ervm Johnson, New Orleans So

10. Dale Davts. Clemson 11. Dwayne Tanks. Southern-B.R. .I.. 123 1;;;~ Brown Austm Peay

wens.S racuse..............:.:.

i[

Id Jr

14 ‘Steve Carney. ortheastern 15 Travts Wtlltams. South Caro St

;;

16. Drew Henderson, Fairfield. 17 Chrrs Gatlmg. Old Dommlon

F$

18 Kevin Roberson. Vermont Jr

(Min. 5 FG Made Per Game) FIELD-GOAL PERCENT’~GE

G 1 ‘Ohver Mdler. Arkansas 2. Warren Ktdd. Mtddle Tenn St.. it ii 3. Pete Freeman, Akron 4 Lester James, St. Francis (N.V.) _: : : Jr E 5. ‘Marcus Kenned Eastern Mich. 6. ‘Larry Johnson, 74 evada-Las Vegas z: z 7 llChrrs Brooks, West Va.

14 #Larry Stewart. Coppm St. 15 ‘Shaquille D’Neal. Lourstana St So 27

FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE (Mm 2 5 Ff Made Per Game) CL G

1. YDarm Archbold. Butler. _. _. _. _. 2. William Lewis, Monmouth (NJ ) ;: z 3. ‘Kerth Jennmgs, East Term St 4. ‘Darw

r n Alexander, Oklahoma St : 1: : Sr 2

5 ‘Make uzzolmo. St. Francis (Pa ) 6 Eddte Bud lndrana St.

8

7. ‘Rodne Monroe North Care St.. _. Sr ;:

8 Davor arcehc. Southern Utah St d ”

;; si

9 LEWIS Geter. Ohio 10. #Chris Leonard, West Va ;: E 11 #Andy Kenned Ala.-Birmingham Sr 12. Charles Howel, Northwestern 7, So Fi 13 A

B n Houston, Tennessee __ _. So 34

14 J on Ztmmerman. Oavrdson _. _. Fr 29

(Mm. 1.5 made per game) PPOINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE

G 1 ‘Kerth Jennm s East Term. St.. _. _. 2. ‘Tony Bennet! Wis -Green Bay

Sr

3 ‘Make luzzolino. St. Francis ( Jr ii

4. ‘Gary Waites. Alabama a ). Sr

6. David Mttchell Sam&d 5 Ross Richardson Lo ala (Cal )

;:

__. ._. ._. 7 Todd Leslie, Northwestern B Dave Olson. Eastern III. _:

;; E

Jr 6. #Lance Vaughn.Botse St. ii B. Bill Dreher Cahfornia. 8 ‘Wi!lram Ben’amin New Mexico St

ss,” z:

12 JoeSchultz. lu tsMrlwaukee ._.__._... J”: 26

1 Kevm Bradshaw U.S. Int’l. _. _. 2. Alphonse Ford, bissrssrppr Val.. 3. Von McDade. Wis -Milwaukee 4 Steve Rogers, Alabama St. 5. Terrell Lowery LovIa p ) 6 Bobby Phi% Sout em- .R. 7. ‘Shaquilla O ’Neal. Louisiana St 8. ‘Rodney Monroe, North Caro St 9 John Taft. Marshall..

10. Terrell Brandon. Orsgon 11. #Eric Murdock. Provtdence 12 ‘Kenn Anderson, Geor ia Tech 13. Keith tiles Lo#a (lllrj 14 ‘Steve smith. rchi an St.

16. Rod Parker &icag!Sr 15 Curbs Stucke Bra le _. __. _.

17 Tom Davis’Delaware St. la. Michael Ervm. Prairte View 19 Robert Voun blood. Southern-B R 20. ‘Mike IULZO mo St Francis (Pa,) B 21. IfReggie Isaac. Coppm St

WON-LOST PERCENTAGE W-L PCT

1 ‘Nevada-LasVegas ._...._._ 2. ‘Princeton E ‘.Z 3 *Arkansas

22 912

4. ‘Utah _. _. 5 ‘Ohro St 25-3 .E 6. ‘East Term St 7 ‘Indrana % .i:: a. ‘Syracuse ,639 9 ‘North Caro. 9 ‘Northern Ill 8;

11. ‘New Mextco St SE

:B 12 ‘Arizona................... 813 Current Wmnmg Streak. Nevada-Las Ve east La 16. Pe

asdl. North- i

9. Wis -Green i perdme 16. Prmceton 16. astern Mich. ay 9.

% 175 149 21s

%ii

g

294 178 193

ii??

22 #Lair Stewart. Cop in St. 23. ‘Hare d Muter. Sout 1 I!

....... em Cal ......

24. Terry Boyd. Western Caro 25 Allan Houston. Tennessee

BLOCKED SHOTS

1 ‘Shawn Bradle , Brrgham Young. 2 Cednc Lewis darand:. 3 ‘Shaqutlle @Neal oursrana St. 4. ‘Dikembe Mutombo, Georgetown.. 5. Kevm Roberson. Vermont 6 Lorenzo Williams, Stetson

FIELD-GOAL PERC :ENl$iE DE:CANSE PCT

t% 1E 36.8

i:: 1575

YEi E.3

701 :: E’: E

7% E is

z: 1873 19cKl 41.2 413 724 1751

?ld 1E i1.4” 41 5

1. ‘Gear etown 2. ‘Norl l ern Ill. _. 3 ‘Connecticut 4. ‘Arrrona. 5. ‘New Orleans.. 6 Mrddle Term St. 7 ‘Nevada-Las Vegas 8 ‘Seton Hall _. _. 9 Radford _.

10. ‘Brtgham Young 11. Missouri..:. 1; ;Ge; Washmgton

14. ‘Utah

167

1:

2:

ld

1:: ASSISTS

1. ‘Chrts Corchram, North Caro. St. Tirade. Jacksonville

4. ‘Gr 6 Van ‘&

Anthony, Nevada-Las Vegas sher. Tennessee Tech

7. Orlando Smart, San Francisco 8 Glover Cody, Texas-Arlmgton 9. Ray Johnson. Sam Houston St. .I.. :

10. #Arnold Bernard Southwest MO St 11 ‘Bobb 12. Erwin k

Hurley Duke __._._.______.. 1: arper. Southern-B.R _. _. _.

REBOUND MARGIN OFF DEF MAR 419

ii:

2:

1 ‘New Orleans.. 2. ‘Murray St 3 #Stanford.. 4 ‘Nevada-Las Vegas 5 ‘Northern Ill. 6 Mrssourr 7 ‘Ohto St. _. _. a ‘Penn St 9. ‘North Caro

10 ‘Northeastern : 11 ‘Pe 12 ‘Ne g

perdme raska

13. Idaho.. _. _. _. 14 ‘Montana STEALS

1 Van Usher, Tennessee Tech 2. ‘Scott Eurrell, Connecttcut 3 #Eric Murdock Providence 4. Von McDade. Wis -Milwaukee 5 Lynn Smtth. St Francis (N.V.). 6. Emanual Davis. Delaware St 7 Ronnie Elhson. Texas-San Antonio 8 ‘Ketth Jennmas. East Term St

..... ....... ....... .......

PPOINT FIELD oous MADE PER GAN

1. Bobby Phills. Southern-B R 2 Ronme Schmrtz MO -Kansas City :

“s:

3. Jeff Herdman. UC lrvme So

“. 4. Doug Day, Radford s”,’ 5 ‘Sean Jackson, Princeton 6 #And 7. K le II

Kennedy Ala.-Birmingham _. _. _. erle an. Cal St Northrrd e

8 *iodneg donroe. North Caro. 81

!I

Sr

I individual leaders

9 Van Mc ade. Wis Milwaukee.. 10. Ray Younger. Texas Southern.. s:

3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER OAME G NO

1 ‘EastTenn St ._. “E 2 Texas-Arlmgton.. %

f 9.1

3. Dayton 4 UC Irvine 2 p;;m”dBm .si..

7. ‘Nevada-Las Vegas

c g i%

:z: 8.6

8. Wis -Mrlwaukee 28 9 ‘Prrnceton

10 Loyola (Cal ) E E ia

.......

....... .......

....... 9. Pat Baldwin, Northwestern 9. Bobby Phills. SouthernB R

11 ‘Kenny Anderson, Geor ia Tech : : 12. *Chris Corchiani. North 6 aro. St. 12. ‘Devin Boyd. Towson St.

SCORING DEFENSE

1. MO.-Kansas Ctty d lft!t PTS AVG

1450 51.8 2 Army.. .._._.. 30 2010 1606 535 3. ‘Montana ; 4 NorthCarD A&T E E 547 552 5. ‘James Madison.. 26 244 1557 55.6 6 ‘Auburn _. 29 ; ;R1,Beers.. 29

gg w&3 5&i

9. Manhattan. :. .: 29 28 20-b 1614 $

16-13 1669 10 ‘Richmond

30 2w 1756 z.: 11. Southern III 29 1410 1703 12 *Iowa 13 Marshall.. g

20-8 1654 591

14 ‘Penn St gy $i 59.3

59 3 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE

W-L 1. ‘Penn St. 241 ‘&; 2 IWestern Ky 28-2 : *wr;$i:,i3

gj .G

5 ‘Arkansas ._......... 6 ‘Georgra 6:Lamar .._ :.:.._: _.._.. :.

SE

6 ‘Montana 9 #Santa Clara :

Sk: ,i::

10 ‘Connectrcut E i% 10 ‘Rtchmond 12 ‘Southwest MO St 12 ‘Stephen F Austm _. . .

z: 2: 254 862

Current Winning St!eak. ‘MontaFa 19. ‘Pen? St 18. Yang Beach St 15. Fau-held 14. Arkansas, SW MO

1 ‘Provrdence 3! 2 Kent 3 ‘North Caro St z 4 Valparatso 30 5 ‘Vugmla _. 29 6 ‘Penn St __. __. 30 7:Lamar ._.. .._..___ 29 8. ‘Stanford 26 9 ‘Purdue 28

10. ‘Gear R

ia. 29 11 ‘Step en F Ausbn 29 12. ‘Western K

r 39

13 UNorthernII 32 13. Georgia Tech 28

SCORING 0’ ‘FEFiE 255

17-12

1E

29-l

!E

z:

;g

15-13

SCORING MA$F$lN

1. ‘Penn St. 2 ‘Vrrgmla 3 3. ‘Purdue 4 ‘Lamar E%i 2 :pGergi: 86.1

7. ‘Stephen F. Austin 8 ‘Montana. .._ _. !i5 9. ‘Rut

a ers.. _. _. 760

10 ‘Nor h Caro St 91 5

PTS 2917 2715 2636 2743

2

% 2417

%

&Z 2359

MAR

Et

is?? 21 7

5: 19 1 19 1 17.1 168 16.7

II!

PCT 77.8 g

2s 74 a 74 7 74 7 74 4 743

::: 73 a

FI PTS AVG

E “A z:: 119 815 291

93 532 25.3 116 709 253 116 734 25.3 104 729 251 151 797 24.9 77 662 245

170 631 24.3 155 693 239 161 666 23.9 119 661 236 162 610 23.5 130 6% 234 137 702 23.4 128 645 230

79 712 23.0 136 611 226

75 565 22.6 136 626 724

88 626 22.4 110 544 220 1; g $1.:

2 NO

rl 272

AVG 10 1

E ‘X.S 251

I$ “3 i.0

E

; ii

I:

f .i 212 79

G SY 22 s i 1%

127 124 12.4 122

i!l 1K.1

$i 12

B 114 11.4

2t 176 FG FGA 243 72.4 PCT

22 128 166 581 29 1% 272 66.2 28 159 251 633 g7g.;

28 197 321 61.4 29 168 275 61 1 g &Z pi4 Eig 28 la9 311 608 29 169 279 60.6 31 357 596 599

;; 15 l!i ii; 30 115 130 88.5 27 141 163 86.5 28 161 la7 66 1

E 1; 1:: 2; 29 165 192 65.9 32 151 177 853

si 14g 97 175 114 851 a5.1 28 121 143 a46

1 Tarcha Hollis, Gramblmg _. _. _. 2 Strena Autman. Sam Houston St 3 Latrtce Robmson, Chrcago St 4 Natalie Cleckley Furman 5 Leshe Schlegel. kofstra 6. Tari Phillips, Central Fla 7 ‘Gema Mdler. Cal St. Fullerton.. : 8 Belinda Strong, LIU-Brooklyn 9 Keshra Campbell, South Caro St

10 Lisa Powell, Alcorn St.. 11. Karen Ervmg. St Francrs (N V) 12 Sherr Morns, Wa

zv. 4 net .._...

13. Tracy tlson. Ga outhern

11. Youngstown St.. 12 ‘Arkansas 13. ‘Connecticut 14 Mame 15 ‘James Madrson

79.1

E 743 71 9

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game)

1 ‘Renay Adams, Tennessee Tech “s 2 Lrdrya Varbanova. Boise St 3. ‘Chantelle Dtshman. Florida St. 1:

S!L

__. _. _. _. _. ::

4: 10 Rachel Bouchard. Mame _. Sr 11. Shannon Frowrss. Pepperdine 12 ‘Jessie Hicks, Mar

d land

13 ‘Gema Mdler. Cal 1. Fullerton BLOCKED SHOTS

1. Suzanne Johnson. Monmouth (N.J ) 2 ‘Gema Mrller. Cal St Fullerton 3. Diana Moore, Pratrie View.. 4 Chrrs Enaer. San Dreao

FREE-THROW PERCEN;$GE (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game)

I. Linda Cyborskr. Delaware Williams, Eastern Ill. ehn. Boston Colle

6 ‘Susan Robmson. Penn St Jr 7. ‘Julie Zetlstra. Stanford 8 Anla Bordt. St Mar 9. Ntcole Levesque. WY

‘s (Cal ) i: ake Forest

10 ‘Bobble Bean, Lamar 10. Fehsha Edwards, Northeast La 12 #Lisa Foss Northern Ill.. _. _. _. _.: 13. Juhe Lem htdrana St 14 WKrissi D&is. Notre Dame.. s: 15. Shelley Ftsher. Georgra St Jr

FIELD-GOAL

1 ‘Flortda St 2. ‘Arkansas 3 ‘Mar land

K 4 ‘Norl Care St. .:I. 5 ‘Southwest MO St 6 ‘Texas............. 7 ‘Northwestern 8. #Notre Dame 9 ‘Lamar .___

10. ‘Western Ky I 11 ‘Tennessee......

4. Melinda Hieber. Southwest Tex. St. 6 ‘Mary K Nordlmg. Gea Washmgton 7. Trish Andrew. Mtchtgan .I. B Trrcra Gibson, Loyola (Cal 9. Ton

K a Tounsel. Southern- $ R

10 Kat v Grlbert. Columbra-Barnard 11 Kim Wri

9 ht. Howard ___.. .._.. .._..

12 ‘Herdi GI lingham. Vanderbrlt

ASSISTS FREE-THROW

1. ‘Penn St. 2 Butler 3 Pennsylvania.. 4 St Mary’s (Cal ) 5 ‘Vanderbilt. 6 lllmors 7 ‘Auburn 8 Gonzaga 9. Eastern Ill.

10 Srena 11. ‘Oklahoma St. 12 ‘Stanford 13 Portland St 14. Drake

1. Michelle Burden. Kent 2. ‘Shari a Evans Provtdence 3 Anja ordt St Mary’s (Cal )

5 Margfet McKaon St !ohns(f!y) 4. Mariann Murlaugh. Lo ala (Ill.

6. Tine Freil Pacific ‘. 7 Mrchelle btles San Drego St 6. ‘Nancy Kenne(ly Northwestern : 9 Kath Adelman. Portland

10. Step K any Raines. Mercer.. _: :

PPOINT FIELD-GOAL PERyLNTAOGE FG FGA PCT

So 51 1% 510

3:

5 ‘Paula Schuler. James Madison.. .I. ::

6. ‘Brenda Hatch&t. Lamar 2 Jr 80 176 45.5 Sr Jr 5: 3 1: :s:

STEALS

1 Shelly Boston, Flortda ALM 2. Betsy Gilmore. Dartmouth 3. Ltsa Crosskey. UC Santa Barb 4 ‘Dawn Staley. Virginia.. 5. Shawn Davis, Sam Houston St 6 ‘Ramona Jones. Lamar 7 Ltsa McMullen, Alabama St. : : : : : : 8. Tami Varnado, Alcorn St 9 Sandra Cockfteld. Md -East Shore

10. Stephanie Brown, Texas Southern 11 Trma Srmmons Ga Southern _. _. _.:. 12. Kristy Austell. Stetson

X-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE

1 Lrsa McMullen, Alabama St. 2 ‘Karen Mtddleton. South Caro 3. ‘Brenda Hatchett. Lamar 4 Carm States, Oklahoma 5. Lynda Kukla. Valpararso 6 Beth DiRenzo, Monmouth (NJ ) 7 ‘Juha Jones, Rrchmond _. _. _. _. 8. Cynthia Hicks Tennessee St 8 Tan

? ela McCuhum. Texas Southern.

10 YJu te Ltenert. Santa Clara 11 Kath Halli an. Creighton ._... .._._ 12. StepXany f&Ian, Delaware St

AVG 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE

(pJ”,;,m,a$go;aW G FG FGA PCT

2. ‘Lamar. 3 ‘Vanderbilt 4 WIS -Green Bay 73 167 437 5. ‘Arkansas 6 ‘A palachran St 7 ‘S!ephen F Austm

il 1: z! :.:

8. ‘Western Ky. z 1; 2; :I 9 ‘Georgia

10 ‘Richmond s 1: z; z:

8 THE NCAA NEWS/March 13.1991

Basketball Statistics Through games of March 11

Men’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders SCORING DEI FENSE

W-L

‘ifi!

El

:c; 22-7

%

Es 12-15 27-3

16-11

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game

6 CL FG FGA PCT

1 Ulysses Hackett, S.C partanburg d 233 324 71.9 2 Tom Schurhanz, Bellarmme _. 28 225 313 719 3 Derek Johnson, Vir 26 142 200 71.0

(Mrch) .._...... 27 149 218 663 28 146 216 67.9

7 Jay Gurdmger. Minn -Duluth 8 Derek Flowers, Fla Southern 9 Curtis Reed. Shaw

10 Danny Dohdgne Southeast MO. St. 11 Jason Siemon, Morningside 12. Roger Mrddleron. Cha

i man

13 Darron Greer. Rears ( 010 ) 14 Kenne Toomer. Calif. (Pa.). __. _. _. 15 Paul ewman. lndrana (Pa) _. NY 16 Jaysun Mrms. Eastern Mont 17 Kedh Hrll. Shrppensburg _. 18 Don Ross, Lock Haven. 19. Woodrow Shivers, SlUEdwardsvrlle 20 Mrke Collrell. Lenorr-Rhvne 21 Krrt Baker. Morris Brown ........ 22 Todd German. Della St ......... 23 Leroy Gasoue. Morris Brown ...........

g 32: .g 67:

30 254 361 66.7 27 159 242 657 26 191 297 643 g ;g y& 2;

29 236 369 MO 28 261 409 638

zi St iii Liz! g a& 4$ g,;

26 153 245 62.4 25 151 242 624 27 212 340 624 27 143 232 61.6 28 167 306 61 1

FREE-THROW PERCENFGE (Mm 2 5 Fl Made Per Game)

1 Ryun Williams, South Dak 2 Jody Pett

ii1 Lenorr-Rhyne .I.. : 1:

Jr 3! 1:: % L!!.: Sr 26 91 109 91.0

3 Juan Ran m Gannon 4 Tony Smrth. kedfer 1. 2 8 1: x ii.: 5. George Gilmore. Chaminade _. _. _. _. Jr 23 149 167 892 6 Isaac Washm ton. Texas A&I

s :; 28 172 193 69.1

7. Keith Abeyta. outhern Cola. 6 Lance Harrrs. Lewrs

:: ;: 1:; 1: II

9 Chris Kuhlmann. Mornmgside 26 116 133 88.7 10 Mrke Hall Adams St 11 Troy Fry West Tex Sl

Jr

12. Dave Zobar. Minn.-Duluth ;: ;i ‘ii 18 ii:

12 Mike Galla her. Merrrmack E :1 % 3: 14. Tony Budzr 9, Mansfield : : 15. Chrrs Rose. Florida Tech

j: :

02 93 88.2 Sr 91 87.9

16 Gary Battle. New Haven ii 17 Drreon Thurston. St Cloud St :: s: 117 18 !z 16 Enk Fisher. San Fran St. _. _. _. Sr 19 Brad Palmer. Wofford 20 Todd Jenks. Grand Valley St.’ : t?

:: no ‘4g 87.2 ii ‘D Ki

21. Roderick Stubbs Morehouse 22 Monroe Blakes. St. Michael’s

,“; E

23 Walter Hurd. Vrr mra Umon d

Jr :i : 1: E.1 92 107 86.0

23 Todd Stanfield. ashburn. _. _. _. _. 25. Tyrone Graves. St. Leo.. :: : 12 17; 8:

SC( SCORING OFFENSE

1 Troy St f W-L

2 Ashland .._ 5:i 3 JacksonvrlleSL 27 216 4 Fort Lewis 27 14-13 5 Central St (Dkla.) 30 246 6 Pferifer _. _. 29 7. Kearney St 28

E;

8 Lemoyne-Owen ?j 1811 9 Mesa St. 22-a

10 Morehouse 30 21-9 11 Indiana

4 Pa.) .._. 27 1512

12 Stonehrl ._.. .._ 28 14-14 13. Miles. .._._ 30 lk6-l: 14 Sbppery Rock _. 30

G 1. Minn Duluth 2 Humboldt St. .I. 8 3 LIUC w Post 4 Eastern Mont. _.I : g 5. Fla. Southern 30 6 Pace 7 Phrla. Textile s! 6. Rollrns _. _. 26 9 Notre Dame(Cal.

I _.. 27

10 Cal St. Bakershe d 29 11 Ham ton

9 .._._... 30

12 Cal t Hayward .._. g 13 North Oak. 14. Cal St. Oom Hrlls 27

PTS

E

%!

z1: 2712 2781 2654

IE

1 Gary Matbson. St Augustine’s 2. Geor 3 Jeff 1

e Gilmore. Chammade elaveaga. Cal Lutheran..

4 Tom Murphy Co10 Chrrstran 5 Jon Baskm. Mesa St 6 Myron Brown, Sli 7 Tony Smrlh,,

pery Rock Pled er P

6. Mark Sherrrll. Johnson Smith.. 9 Isaac Washm

10 Julrus Frdr. art Valley St Fg ton. Texas A&I

11 Ron Rutland Indranapobs 12. Hank Pre

r Colorado Mmes

13 Harold El IS. Morehouse. 14 Chrrs Kuhlmann Morningsrde 15. Lambert Shell. Brrdge ort 16 Armando Becker, Cen ral MO St P 17 Truman Greene. Lock Haven..

McCoy Shaw _. _. Ior, dakland homas. Cal Poly SLD

21. Terry Ross, Cal Poly Pomona 22. Gary Hunt, Tuskegee 23 Davrd Cruse. Clarron 24. Chns Parker, Johnson Srmth 25 Kenne Toomer. Calrl (Pa). _. 26 Paul 27 Ul yss!s Hackett SE Sparranburg

ooten LeMo ne-Owen

26. Derek Flowers, Fla Southern _. 29 Drexel Deveaux. Tam a 39 Corey Crowder Ky. It esleyan 31 Jerome Coles. Norfolk St 32 Damran Evans, Fort Hays St 33 Gre

1 O’Dell. Wotford : :

34 Jos Robrnson. Chadron Sr 35 Dan McKeon. Colorado Mines.. :

MnAi 21.5 194

1;: 177 17.2

13

;:.I 146 14 1

E

PCT 76 1

2.:

:;: 76 4 75.5 74.9 74.0 74 8 747 74 2 74.1 74 0

WON-LOST PERCENTAGE W-l SCORING MARGIN

OFF DEF 1. Ashland 101 0 76.1 2. West Ter. St

::: 69.0

3 Cald (Pa) __ __. _. 4 Central MO. St. 67 5 3.3 5. S.C.SparIanburg 6 Fla Southern. : 2:

Ea.8

7. Southwest Baptist

!. lirxw. PO;;. 1.3 Al

642 10 Pferffar ,_ 97.1

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11. Ashland _. _. __. _. _. 11 Norlh Ala .__ _._._ 11 Virginia Union 14. Franklin Pierce : : Current Wmnmg Streak. S.C.Spanar sumpbon 6 Grand Valley St 6. Troy Anchorage 7. LIIJC. W. Post 7.

lburg 2 Sl 8. FIELD-GOAL

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rtanburg __. 2 Mmn- uluth .._._.. 3. Fla Southern

man

7. Vrrgmra Umon 8 Shrp 9. Pfel f?

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10. Lenoir-Rhyne 11 Armstrong.91 _____. 12 St Rose 13. North Dak. _. _. 14. Southern Cola.

PERC:GNTAQE FGA 865 797 z

FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$t$E DEFtME PCT

1 Southwest Baptist E 1764 39.2 2. Ham ton 3 NoRf!Dak .____...

E

1;1: iii 4 LIU-c w. Post 5 West Tex. St. 13 6. Central MO St 7 Sourhern Ind. : 8 Virginia St.. 9. Southern Conn St

10. Delta Sr

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1712 t :! 1912

11 GrandValley St. _.. g y$

42 0 12 Denver _._.._...._. 13 Nebraska-Omaha 1%

420

isi 1944 422

14. Virginia Union 42.2

REBOUND MARGIN OFF DEF

1. Calif. (Pa.)

1:!

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11.1

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it

6. Slippery Rock _. _. 7 Amencan Int’l

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6 Della St 8.3 9 Metro olitan St 35.9

10. Ham I!

on _. _. $7 11. Sour west Baphsl

::i St

12 Mrssissrppi Col.. 74

REBOUNDING

1 Sheldon Owens, Shaw 2 Jerome Coles. Norlolk St. 3. Kevm Simmons, Fort Valley St 4 Michael Brvms. Albany St (Ga ). 5 Kedh Hrll. Shrp ensbur ; LT;ev;eVorrrhMrh Da&

_. _.

B Marvm Chiids. Hampton : 1. 9 Len Rauch. Le Moyne..

10 Curbs Reed, Shaw 11 Jon Baskm. Mesa St 12 Kevm Rerd. Johnson Smith : _. _. _. 13 Tim Roberson. WisParkside _. 14 Anthony Tolbert. LeMoyne-Owen 15 Fred Clemon, Alabama A&M 16. Anthony Smrth. Columbus.. 17. JoshRobinson. ChadronSt 18 Jon Cromn. Stonehrll _. _. _. __. 19 Darron Gresr. Re is (Cola.) 20. Andy Chambers, a entucky St. 21. Charles Burkelte. Jacksonvrlle St 22 James Hector, Amerrcan Int’l 23 JasonJacobsen Slonehrll _._._...._.__. 24 Jelf Pmder. PfeiRer 25 Troy Zierke. For-i Hays St

FREE-THROW

3-POINT FIELD-G iOAL PER~LN”“c’ FG FGA PCT

......

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:: % 1i.i %

...... f; 42 I34 500

......

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1. Lenoir-Rh ne 2. Texas A8 r 3. Bellarmine 4 Florrda Tech : 5 Merrimack 6. Phila. Textile 7. St. Rose 0 Southern Cola 9 South Oak

10 Mississippi Col.. 11 Lewis __. _. _. ._ __ 12. Wis.-Parkside 13 St Michael’s 14. Wmona St.

(Min. 1.5 made er game) 1. Erik Fisher c an Fran. St. 2 Scott MarIm Rollins _. _. _. 3 Mike Cottrel~. Lenorr-Rhyne 4. Mall Markle. Ship 5. Dave Chavlovich, !I

ensburg enver

6. Keith Abeyta. Southern Cam 7 Jeff Cooper, Eastern N. Mex. 6 Rrcky Coleman, Bullalo g Willie Murdaugh SC S

10. Dwight Walton, Florida ech Q artanburg

10 Monte Dufaull. Mankalo St 12. Tony Budzik, Mansfield ASSISTS

PER GAME

!i AVG 11.9

71.9 118

1 Adnan Hutl,,Metropoldan SI 2. Gallagher Drrscoll. St. Rose. 3 Air Haar ar Morns Brown 4. Charles % cbonald. Troy St

.......

....... IPOINT FIELD GOALS MADE PECqGAYE

G NO 1. Shawn Williams Central St (Okla) 2 Scott Marhn Robms

Sr 29 129 7:

3 Truman Greene. Lock Haven.. : : : 4. Calvin Aultman, Troy St 4. George Gilmore Chaminade 1. : 1: 6 Terry McCoy. Shaw 7. Jeff delavsaga. Cal Lutheran 8 Steve Schisppe. Northeast MO. SL : : : 9. Kwame Morton, Clarion.

10 Kevin McCarthy. New Hamp. Cal

S-POINT FIELD-GOAL FRCENTAGE

(~.‘nRo%YYf !er.g.am.e! FG FGA PC1

26 278 585 475 2 Mankaro Sr.. 26 185 395 468

26 134 295 454 29 149 329 453 $J ;4$ gig 2;

8. Phila. Textile z! 2 E 2: 9 Lenorr-Rhyne 28 113 257 44.0

10 San Fran. St. 31 167 361 436

8 Pal Madden. Jacksonvrlle SI 9. Eric Brown, Alas.-Fairbanks

10 Mark Benson. Texas A&I 11. Sean Bell. St. Paul’s 12 Fred Kerr. lndrana IPa )

........

........

Florida swimmer has gained . an international following When University of Florida swim-

mer Anthony Nesty gets a letter from home, he’s likely to find his own picture on the stamp.

was 7. He began skiing when he was 12.

“Paul could start for virtually any team in the conference at this point,” Toof said. And Toof ought to know. His Eagles won the Eastern Collegiate Conference men’s skiing championship this season in what was expected to be a rebuilding year. Santucci consistently finished in the top third at conference meets.

coach. “Through the publicity and the scorn of the ever-present losing streak, they have believed in themselves, as we have believed in them.”

Nesty is a hero in his native Sur- inam, a country of about 400,000 population on the northeastern coast of South America.

Surinam celebrated Nesty’s latest victory-a gold medal in the lOO- yard butterfly at the World Cham- pionships in Australia-with a day off from work.

He may be his native country’s only worldclass athlete, but getting Nesty to talk about his status there is difficult, according to Jon Jackson of the Florida sports information staff.

“Anthony is a very quiet and modest young man,” says Skip Fos- ter, men’s swimming coach. “1 think he’s handled the prestige and recognition he’s received very well. Unlike a lot of American athletes, Anthony is not looking to capitalize on his name and fame.

“Anthony has brought the Uni- versity of Florida swimming team worldwide recognition. He’s an Olympic champion (1988 Games in Seoul), a Goodwill Games champion and an NCAA champion,” Foster said.

Nesty says, “This season, 1 want to defend my two NCAA titles (IO&yard and 200-yard butterfly events) and try to help the team win.”

He only goes back to Surinam once every two years because to go there too often might take away from his concentration on swimming.

Teammate Chris Yvars said there wasn’t a serious thought given to Santucci’s handicap. “It’s not like he’s somebody different. Nobody even thinks about it.”

“Being an underdog is not part of our program:’ Toof said, referring to Santucci’s influence on the team. “We’re going to do what we’re going to do.”

Big turnaround at Brooklyn

The women’s basketball team at Brooklyn College knows a lot about being an underdog, a perennial underdog, but the Kingswomen have put that role behind them after finishing 17-l 1 this season. And one of those victories was over Vermont, which had its first 20-win season.

It’s been a long climb into the winner’s circle for Brooklyn, which at one time had a 58-game losing streak. In the 1988-89 season when Brooklyn lost its 58th straight game, there were two seniors, one sophomore and seven freshmen on the team. The starters were ah freshmen.

“Although the previous seasons’ losses weren’t theirs, they paid the price,” said Linda Yost, assistant

Four are left from that freshman class, and they have helped turn things around under the tutelage of head coach Molly Perdue, who came to Brooklyn in 1986. During the next four seasons, the team was l-27.0-26, l-27 and 8-18.

“They have proved what faith, perseverance and the will to succeed can do,” said Yost. “Starters who have helped put Brooklyn back on the right track are Julie Fleschner, Lashaina Dickerson, Deana Ram- sey and Tiffany Ellzy. At one time, Dickerson was nationally ranked in steals, and the team was among Division I leaders in defensive tield- goal percentage. The other starting position was rotated among three or four players.

“They are a true example of what athletics is all about,” Yost said.

Anthony -rv

Mdly Perdue

“They feel part of me when I’m successful,” Nesty said. “I’m their only Olympic athlete, and I’m pretty pleased that I’ve accomplished that being from a country of that size in

has crashed at least once this season, but Paul has not crashed in a race, and he’s been competitive.

Santucci’s integral role on the team was unforeseen by Toof.

Good sports South America.”

Although he is a junior, Nesty’s next birthday will be his 24th, and some people might be tempted to think that Nesty’s best years are behind him, but they shouldn’t bet on it. Nesty could pull out a coin with a familiar face on it ~ his own.

When a problem isn’t a problem

Paul Santucci has only one leg, but he was a big reason for Boston College’s dominance of the skiing season in the East, according to coach Bill Toof.

“He’s our most consistent skier,” Toof said. “Everyone on the team

Santucci has been a member of the U.S. Disabled Team in Colorado and was the overall national champion and the giant slalom winner in 1987. He stayed with the team last season.

He began to practice with Boston College’s skiers this season in antici- pation of rejoining the disabled team. Toof decided to make him a member of the team so he could participate in team workouts and drills.

“1 ceased to recognize him as handicapped after a week,” Toof said. “He’s great for the other kids.”

Santucci was born with a birth defect that required he have much of his right leg amputated when he

Sullivan Award goes to wrestler for first time

John Smith, the first American to win four consecutive world wrestling titles, received the Amateur Athletic Union’s James E. Sullivan Award March II as the nation’s outstanding amateur athlete for 1990.

Smith, 25, of Stillwater, Okla- homa, was a finalist for the fourth time and became the first wrestler to receive the Sullivan award.

THE NCAA NEWS/March 13.1991

Combined-scoring fencing finals are realis tic , coach says 9

Penn State fencing coach Emma- nuil Kaidanov could be excused for seeing the new format for the Men’s and Women’s Fencing Champion- ships through goldcolored glasses. The combined-scoring system first used last year was ideally suited to his well-balanced 1990 squad, which claimed the first combined men’s and women’s crown.

But Kaidanov is realistic about the strengths and weaknesses of the format, which was developed by the NCAA Men’s and Women’s Fen- cing Committee in part as a response to dwindling sponsorship numbers.

“There are shortcomings in each (scoring) system, and this one is far from ideal,” said Kaidanov, whose school will host the I99 I championships March 20-24. “Every system favors someone. This one favors the strongest programs, teams that don’t rely on one individual. In order to succeed, you need a full, deep squad.”

Separate men’s and women’s championships were held before 1990. in the men’s competition, team scores were based solely on the results of the individual events. Under the new format, team finishes are determined by points earned in the four team-weapons events: women’s foil, and men’s foil, sabre and epee. A change approved this year also allows fencers not qualifying as part of a team to contribute a small amount of points to the team stand- ings through their individual performances.

“In the old days, a team could lose most duals and still win the NCAA tournament with just a few top fencers,” said Columbia/ Co- lumbia-Barnard cohead coach George Kolombatovich. “Now, you have to have depth in every single weapons squad. Probably only four or five schools even have a shot at accumulating the points necessary to win.”

Championships contenders One of those schools is Penn

State, and the outcome of the team championship may hinge on the fate of the defending champion’s epee squad.

In finishing the regular season at

Notre Dame& Leszek Nowosielski finish& hi&in men9 sabn? last yea[ He is shown at the 1M champiionsh@s in actiom against Yale’r Seungjean Chai who finished eighth in sabre. This season,

16-O. including a 15-12 victory over Columbia, the Nittany Lion men have been virtually unstoppable in sabre ( 164) and foil (14-2). Kolom- batovich calls the Penn State sabre- men led by undefeated senior David Cox L as close to unbeata- ble as you can get.” Atid 1990 individual runner-up Edward Mufel (39-9) heads a group of foilists that shut out its opposition in five of 14

JuniorHeidiPiperisonereason Notre Damef womenf team went undefeatedthrough its first llregular-season matches. Pip& who IJnshed thiti in women’s foil at the 1996 championshi’, is 39- 1 in individual competition and is among me leading contendem for an individual women’s crown.

wins. Meanwhile, the Lady Lions have

lived up to their end of the bargain. Led by freshman Olga Chemyak, whose 50-3 regular-season record puts her among the contenders for the individual title, the women’s squad defeated the top three teams in the tough Ivy Group on the way to a 15-O regular-season mark.

The unknown factor in the team competition is Notre Dame. After finishing third last year, the Fighting Irish cruised to a 204 regular-season mark against mostly Midwestern competition. Their succes,sful swing back East during early February did not include perennial powers Columbia/Columbia-Barnard, Yale, Penn State or Pennsylvania.

But the Irish are not going to sneak up on anybody; they are recognized nationwide as a well- rounded team with the balance necessary to claim the overall title. They return at least one top-three finisher from last year’s individual championships in all four weapons.

Notre Dame may be strongest in epee, where juniors David Calder- head (364) and Jubba Beshin (24- 4) head a squad that was undefeated going into the March 2 regional. Beshin is the defending individual champion in epee, and Calderhead is coming off a third-place finish.

Despite losing to Penn State’s men and women during the regular season, Columbia/ Columbia-Bar- nard has the balance and depth necessary to succeed in the new format.

“We are at least as strong as last year, and the other top teams may be a little weaker than they were,” said Kolombatovich, whose team finished just one point off the pace in 1990. “We had several voids to fill, such as the loss of (1988 foil champion) Marc Kent and (1990 sabre titlist) David Mandell to gra-

Nowosielski-now a senlor-Is undetIeated thmh 24 mgular- season matches, and he should contend for lndlvldual honors.

duation, but we had depth to fall back on and several good recruits.”

The top freshman is Columbia- Barnard foil specialist Ann Marsh, who is the highest-rated collegiate fencer in the national open rankings. She led the women’s squad with a 41-3 regular-season record and helped it to the Northeast regional team title by claiming the individual crown. Individual championships

she injured a ligament in her wrist February 9, and she hasn’t competed since. Her only three losses of the season came on the day she was hurt.

If she is present and at full strength, Moy is likely to face strong challenges from teammate Marsh, Penn State’s Chernyak, Notre Dame’s Heidi Piper (the 1990 runner-up) and Larissa Lehmkuhl of Wayne State (Michigan).

The biggest question mark for Other top returning individuals Columbia/Columbia-Barnard, and include Pennsylvania senior Alan perhaps for the entire individual Weber (33-3) and Stephan Schroder competition, is the status of 1990 (31-1)of Wayne State(Michigan)in champion T7u Moy. The senior had men’s foil. Defending champion a 20-O record and was well on her Nick Bravin of Stanford is red- way to a defense of her title before shirted this season.

Championships Profile Event: Men’s and women’s fencing

Field: Eight three-man teams will compete for ccam rirles in each of three men’s weapons events. fad. eper and sabre. Twelve four-women teams will compete for the team title in women’s foil. Minimum fields of 24 fencers will comprle for individual titles in women’s foil and men’s fad. rprr and sabre. The NCAA Executive Committee has authorixd a marunum 01 154 tcnccrr to compete in the combined-sconng champlonshipb.

Automatic qualificetlon: None

Defending champions: Penn State won the combined ccam championship, and Columhia/Columbia~Barnard (men’s foil), Penn State(men’s epee), Pennsylvama (men’s sabre) and Wayne State (Michigan) (women’s foil) won weapons team titles.

Schedule: Pennsylvania State University wdl host Ihe championships March 20-24.

The NCAA News Coverage: Championships results will appear in the March 27 mu 01 the News.

Contenden: Columhia/Columhia~Barnard. Notre Dame, Penn State, Pennsylvania and Yale will contend for weapons team tllles and the overall team championship.

Championships notes: Ttus 1s the second year for a championships format in which nmr titles arc awarded: individual crowns in women’s foil and men’s fml, rabre and epee; weapons team titles in each of those four events, and an overall (men’s and women’s) team championslup. Before 1990, separate men’s and women‘s champu&ups were held Penn State’s overall championship in 1990 was 11s first team title since 1983, when the Lady Lions won the women’s championship. That also was rhe lasr time Penn State hosted an NCAA fencmg championship event. The school never won a men.6 team title under the old formar Columbia/ Columbia-Barnard, which finished one point behind Penn Scale in overall team scoring last year, had claimed the team hrlr in the three previous men’s championships.. Wayne State (Miclugan) fimshed rred for fifth overall last year after winning the two prevmus women’s learn titles. The Tartars earned all of theu 16 pomts by clam& the weapons team title in women’s foil.

10 THE NCAA NEWS/March 13, lggl

Texas, Stanford again top contenders in women’s swimming A year ago, Stanford defeated

Texas in a dual meet in Palo Alto, California, and headed into the NCAA Division I Women’s Swim- ming and Diving Championships as the favorite to retain the title it won the previous year. It didn’t happen.

Texas won a close meet, 632- 622%, to retake a title it had held for five consecutive years (1984-1988). The Longhorns hope history repeats itself this year.

Stanford handed lcxas its first dual-meet loss of the year, 158% 141’/2, February 8 in Austin behind Jane1 Jorgensen’s four individual titles. The Cardinal now heads into this year’s championships once again as the No. I team.

“This is a satisfying win,” Stanford coach Richard Quick said following the meet. “Jane1 was the key to the meet. Not only did she swim her lifetime best ( IOO-yard backstroke), but we put her into the teeth of Texas’ strength ~ the sprints and she came up a winner.

“B’s a good feeling winning the dual meet, but it only lasts three or four days,” he added. “The NCAAs are forever.”

Forever is how long Texas and Stanford have dominated Division I women’s swimming. Florida won the 1982 championship, but nobody other than Texas or Stanford has won the meet since. This year looks to be the same song, ninth verse.

Stanford and Texas are ranked Nos. I and 2, respectively. California and Florida appear to be the only

Stanford3 Janet Evans

other teams with a shot at the team crown.

Stanford boasts international competitors Janet Evans, Summer Sanders and Jorgensen. But Texas has swum against five top-12 teams and has defeated four of them.

Evans and Jorgensen combined for eight first-place finishes at the 1990 championships, counting legs on two winning relays. Evans set

Championships ProfYile Event: LGsion I women’s swimming and diving

Field: The field for the championships will he drtcrmincd through qualifymg standards set by the NCAA M en’s and Women’s Swimming Commlttce and approved by the Association’s Exrcu~~ve Committee.

Automatic qualttketlon: None

Defending champion: Texas regained the championship after a five-year run was stopped by Stanford in 1989. Stanford coach Richard Quick had coached rexas to those five straight wms before moving on to coach the Cardinal, so Texas’ win stopped a six-year streak for Quick.

khedule: The meet will he hosted by Indiana at the IndIana University Natatorium m Indianapolls. March 21-23.

the NCAA Newa coverage: ChampionshIps rebults will appear m the March 27 issue of the News.

Contenders: Texas, Stanlord, California and Florida.

Championship notes: No team, other than Texas or Stanford, has woo the championships smcr FlorIda won the first NCAA women’s Division I title in 19X2. Texas has won bix titlec and Stanford two since then Texas’ 632-6221% victory over Stanford in I990 was the closest in the nine-year hlbtory of the meet

Kenvon coach Steen faces a difficult but enviable chore J

Jim Steen has a difficult but enviable chore.

Steen, the men’s swimming coach at Kenyon, has to find a way to convince his team that 12 straight Division 111 team championships is much better than 11 straight. But first, he must convince himself. “Absolutely no better than I I straight,” he said when asked how much better a dozen would be. “There is no motivation other than a desire to get out and do the absolute best you can, which you culti- vate from the first day of practice.”

Of course, Steen has this chore because his I*ords have won 11 straight championships and will be going for their 12th straight at the Division III championships at Emory University March 21-23.

Steen will head to Atlanta with a “new” team. None of the swimmers on this year’s squad have won individual championships, though some have swum on winning relay teams. “The motivation is that they will have to reestablish the direction of the team,” Steen said. “There will hopefully be some new faces to emerge as leaders. Kcnyon has always represented a team effort. In

three meet records and two Ameri- can records as a freshman last year. She eclipsed her own mark in the 1,650-yard freestyle and nudged Tracy Caulkins’ I I -year-old record in the 500-yard freestyle. She set the meet record in winning the 400- yard individual medley (IM).

Jorgensen won the 200-yard IM and claimed both the IOO- and 200- yard butterfly titles. Add to that duo Sanders, who won the 200- meter butterfly and finished second in the 200-meter IM and third in the 400-meter IM at the FINA World Championships in Perth, Australia, in January, and Quick has the talent assembled to possibly wrest the title away from the Longhorns. “1 think we have a talented team throughout our lineup,“Quick said. “But 1 think Texas does too. I think it will boil down to the team that swims the best at the meet.

“What we’re looking for the most is team balance. We need to swim very well completely through our lineup. Texas has some pretty good swimmers on the team. It’s not as though they have no talent. (Senior) Leigh Ann Fetter was voted the outstanding swimmer at the championships as a sophomore.” Ironi-

Jim Steen

1982, we won the national title without winning an event. We may have a repeat of that this year.”

But lest anyone start having sym- pathy pangs for Kenyon, it should be noted that although Kenyon lost three national champions, who claimed five individual crowns, the Lords are still loaded. Leading the pack are Brian Dowdall, who fin ished second in the 50-yard freestyle and swam the first legs of the winning 200- and 400-yard freestyle relays, and Patrick Kearney, who took third in the 200-yard freestyle and swam legs on two winning relays.

“We have a lot of new bodies,” Steen said. “We have some good sprinters and some of the top two or three in everything. We have always had a lot of individuals who want to be ‘players.“’

Besides losing I3 seniors from last year’s team, 10 of whom were all-Americas, Kenyon lost Shawn Kelly, who won the 200-yard butterfly and the 400-yard individual medley besides swimming a leg on the BOO-yard freestyle relay. Kelly died two days before school started in a boating accident. “Shawn would have been next in a long line of Ken- yon swimmers,” Steen said. “He would have only been a sophomore.”

So Steen heads into the national meet with an experienced team, yet one that is driven by the memory of a fallen comrade and pushed by a coach who guards against compla- cency.

“It is something we look at day- by-day and minute-by-minute,” he said. “Usually we’re more concerned with that than anything else. Fortu- nately, it has not been a problem. 1 don’t think it will be an issue if and when we do not perform up to par.”

tally, that was the one year in the last seven that Texas didn’t win the title.

Texas is led by Fetter, who won four individual titles last year. She claimed top honors in the 50- and IOO-yard freestyles and was the anchor on the winning 200- and 400- yard freestyle relays. Katy Arris, who took second in the 200-yard freestyle and third in the 500-yard freestyle; Jodi Wilson, who had third-place finishes in the lOO- and 200-yard backstroke, and Amy Shaw, who was second to Jorgensen and Evans in the 200- and 400-yard IMs, respectively, lead a strong Longhorn contingent.

“We’ve got a pretty strong sprint corps with Leigh Ann, Julie Cooper and Dana Dutcher,” said Texas coach Mark Schubert. “They all were in finals last year. We’re also very deep in the backstroke.”

But in order for Texas to repeat last year’s turn of events, Schubert says his depth will have to shine. “I think primarily that we’re going to have to swim consistently. Stanford will be favored to win more events than we are. We are going to have to surprise them.”

California’s Sarah Anderson won

two events at a recent dual meet with Stanford. She claimed top honors in the 200-yard freestyle in a qualifying time of 1:48.59, then won the l ,OO@yard freestyle. She also finished second to Evans in the 500- yard freestyle.

“I think Cal is a very improved team,” Quick said. ‘They have a good chance to finish in the top three. It will be a battle between Cal and Florida for third, but it will be a two-team race for the champion ship. Cal and Florida are good teams, but they don’t have the qualm ity or depth to challenge for the title.”

Florida’s Nicole Haislett is one of eight Gators who have qualified for the national meet. Haislett won the 50-, lOO- and 200-yard freestyle events at the Southeastern Confer- ence meet to earn “Performer of the Meet” honors. The freshman also anchored all five winning relay teams.

“Florida was very strong in the meet against us,” Schubert said. “They had the best individual performances against us. They could be a real spoiler in a lot of events. But I think it still appears that (Texas and Stanford in the battle for the title) will be the case.”

Championships Profde Event: Division 111 men’s swunmmg and diving.

Field: The field for the champlonshipr will be determined through qualifying standards set by the NCAA Men’s and Women’s Swimming Committee and approved by the Association’s Executive Committee.

Automatk quallfkatlon: None.

Defendlng champion: Kenyon won its I Ith straight championship, 653%535%. over UC San Diego. It has heen six years smcr any team has come within IO0 points of the Lords.

Schedule: The meet will be hosted by Emory University March 21-23.

The NCAA New coverage: ChampIonships results will appear in the March 27 issue of the News.

Contenders: Kenyon, UC San Diego, Wheaton (Illinois), Johns Hopkins

ChampionshIps notes: Johns Hopkins was the last team, other than Kenyon, to wm the Division III championship. The Blue Jays won their third straight title in IY7Y by defeating Kenyon, 340-24 I Kenyon has dominated the individual honors as well. The Lords have won 7X individual championships. Johns Hopkins is second with 38. Only eight of Kenyon’s championships occurred before their run of 11 straight team titles.

And does he expect to finish in the same position he has every year since Ronald Reagan’s first year as President? “I really don’t have a handle on it. I never go in expecting to win. We expect to do well.

“It could be within 100 points. Anything can happen. The teams that can keep their minds on business for three days can look back

and be satisfied, win, lose or draw,” Steen said.

“It’s exciting to see people who are playing the game for keeps. Whea- ton (Illinois) is one. Johns Hopkins is another. This may be their strongest team in I2 years. UC San Diego was hit hard by graduation, but I fully expect them to be right back into the thick of things.”

THE NCAA NEWSlMMch 13,lsSl 11

Arkansas men save their best for last races

Arkansas and Georgetown saved their best for last in the Division I Men’s Indoor Track Championships March 8-9 at the Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis. The Razorbacks and the Hoyas won two of the last three events and claimed the top two team spots.

Reuben Reina successfully defended his 3,000-meter run championship to give the Razorbacks 27 points heading into the final event, the 3,200-meter relay. Georgetown won that event, moving the Hoyas past four other teams into second place with 27 points. But the Razor- backs claimed second place in the relay to finish with 34 points and capture their eighth consecutive team championship.

Reina’s 750.00 in the 3,000 meters established a meet record, bettering the old mark of Kevin King of Georgetown in 1985 by I .46 seconds. It was one of four meet records. George Kersh of Mississippi ran the 800 meters in 1:46.19, eclipsing Earl Jones’(Eastern Michigan) six-year- old record of 1:47.26. lstvan Bagyula of George Mason exceeded by 6’/2 inches a pole-vaulting record that he and Dean Starkey of Illinois had shared. Bagyula became the first athlete to clear I9 feet in the NCAA meet when he vaulted 19X%. And Jonah Koech of Iowa State ran the fastest 5,000-meter time in the three years the event has been contested.

The Razorback5 won just one event and scored points in only five, but it was enough to match the total it scored in winning in 1988 and 1989. The last time the winning team had scored fewer than 34 points was in 1978 when Washing- ton State won the meet with just 251/Z points. Georgetown became the eighth team to claim second place in the Razorbacks’eight-year

run. Washington State proved tough

in the short sprints, winning the 55- meter dash and the 55-meter hurdles. Tony Li defended his hurdles title from 1990 in the best time since Pittsburgh’s Roger Kingdom also ran a 7.08 in 1984. Augustine Olobia won the 55-meter dash and defeated fellow football player Raghib Ismail of Notre Dame.

Olobia said he was inspired to play football by watching Ismail, a probable first-round draft pick in the National Football League in April, run kickoffs back for touch- downs. “He’s my idol because he’s so fast,” Olobia said of Ismail.

Gabriel Luke of Rice defended his 400-meter dash title, though in the slowest time in eight years. Koech defended his 5,000-meter title, bettering his own one-year-old record by 1.30 seconds.

Tony Miller and Etheridge Green ran legs on Baylor’s winning 1,600- meter relay team for the second straight year. And Bagyula continued to dominate the pole vault competition. Besides winning in- doors in 1990, Bagyula won the outdoor championship last spring.

TEAM RESULTS I Arkansas. 34; 2 Ge,>rgctw”, 27,3 Warh-

1ngton St , 26. 4 Iowa St , 23, 5 (11e) George Maw” and IndIana. 20. 7 Raylor. 17: R Btlgham Young, 16, 9. (tie) taster” Mlch and M~sus\,pp,. 14.

II (tie) Indiana St, Southern Methodist and Mlctugu, 12, 14 Texas A&M, I I, I5 (tie) Gcorgc Ma,on, North C‘aro St., Rlcc, UC1.A. Flondr, Kanras and leras, IO

22 Plttshurgh. 9, 23 (tic) Auburn, Mt St Mary‘s (Md ), Northcrrt 1.a. Pen” St , lexar Christian, Notre Dame, Oklahoma and Orem go”, 8; 31. lennessee, 7.

32 (ue) East Care , Eabtcr” III. Kansas St , Montana St , Icna, Tech. Vwgmla and Vdta”- ova6,3Y (t,c) Awona St., Lowslana%. 5:41 (w) Navy. North Care and Washmgton, 4

Louisiana State women hold off Texas for title

Texas and Louisiana State had alternated as team champions of the Division I Women’s Indoor Track Championships for the previous five years. And although 1991 looked like the year to finally break the trend, Louisiana State upheld its end of the deal, claiming the championship in the closest finish since the year that trade-off began. The meet was held March 8-9 at the Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis.

Louisiana State rode Mary Cobb’s first place in the 55-meter hurdles and two second-place finishes to grab 48 points to Texas’ 39. Carlette Guidry pulled off the 55- and 200-meter dash sweep for the second straight year for Texas.

Maicel Malone had the outstanding individual performance. The Arizona State sprinter bettered the American record in the a-meter dash and ran the anchor leg on the Sun Devils’American-record-break- ing 1,600-meter relay. Malone ran the 400 meters in 5 1.05, nearly three- quarters of a second faster than Diane Dixon’s old American record of 51.77 and almost a full second faster than Malone’s own collegiate record of 5 I .90, which was set less than a month ago.

“I am really excited-my first American record,” Malone said. “I just wanted to run relaxed and fast. The time was a surprise.”

Heading into the meet, it appeared that neither Louisiana State nor Texas had the strength to hold onto the top spots. Villanova, Flor- ida and North Carolina all had

stronger teams based on best times coming in. And Louisiana State had fallen to a tie for eighth place last year. But coach Pat Henry’s Tigers rose to the occasion.

Dahlia Duhaney and Esther Jones finished second and third, respectively, to Guidry in the 55- meter dash, and Dawn Bowles fm- ished fourth in the 55-meter hurdles. Jones also claimed third in the 200- meter dash. Camille Jackson finished second in the triple jump.

Texas scored points in more events than Louisiana State, but fell nine points short. Besides Guidry’s two victories, the Longhorns claimed second in the 1,6O@meter relay, Sandie Richards was third in the 400 meters, Eilene Vanisi was fourth in the shot put, and Cynthea Rhodes was sixth in the triple jump.

Villanova proved strong in the middle distances, claiming all its points in the runs between 800 and 5,000 meters and the 3,200-meter relay. Sonia O ’Sullivan, who won the cross country championship last fall, won the 5,000-meter run and finished sixth in the mile. Cheri Goddard took second place in the 3,000 meters and Michelle Bennett was third in the 800 meters. The Wildcats claimed f-th in the relay.

Tracie Millett of UCLA was the only other champion to repeat when she claimed the shot put title with a put of 16.54 meters (54-3s). TEAM RESULTS

I Lowslana St. 4X, 2 Texas. 39. 3 Villa”- SW Louisiana. page 14

Weshngton Statef Tiy Li won the 55-meter hut&s in 7.03 seconds.

44 (trc) Clemson, Murray St., Princeton. Syracuoe, Awona, Nebraska and West Va. 2; 51. (tie) Georgia Tech, Middle Ten”. St., MIS- wsippl St, Northern Arlr , Southern III. Ilhno~s, Rhode Island, UTFP, Wtsconsm and Yale I INDIVIDUAL RESULTS

I 4X 16. 5. Thomas Johnson, Missrwppl, 1:48.55,6. Mike Racmisch, Wwonsm. 1:4X.75

Southern 111. and Randv Jenkins. Tennessee.

55-meter dash- I Augustme Olohm. Wash- mgton St .6 17: 2 Raghib Ismail. Notre Dame, 6.19, 3. Frank Fredencks, BrIgham Young. 6 19, 4. John Drummond, Texas Christian. 6 20.5 James Trapp, Clcmsun, 6 2 I. 6 Obmna Fregbu, Iowa St, 6.25

SFmeter hurdles I Tony 1.1. Washington St . 7 OR: 2 Elhert Elhs. Pittsburgh, 7 24, 3 Richard Bucknor. Texas A&M. 7 27,4 Dana Hall, Washington. 7 2X. 5 Stephen Goldmg. Nebraska, 7 31; 6 Uwezu McReynolds. (;eorm g,a Tech, 7.32

200-meter dash I. Frank Fredericks, Brigham Young. 20 6X. 2 Jlmmy French. Arkansas, 20 79; 3. Kevm Brarrn~kdl. North Care Sr., 20.88, 4 Rcgmald Harrw North Can,. 20 99: 5. James Jett. West Va , 21 IS. 6 Olapade Adenlken. UTtP, 21 17.

IWO-meter run I. Gcorp Kersh. Mlsris- wppl. I 46 I9 (meet record, old record I 47 26. Earl Joncb. Fartcrn Mlch . 19X5)). 2. Mark Dadey. Eastern Mlch., 1.46X4, 3 Blen Kulgat, Vwguua, 1.47.31,4. Graham Hood. Arkansas,

400-meter dash- I. Gabriel Luke. Rice. 46 52, 2. Jason Rouser. Oklahoma. 46 56. 3 Charles Wdson, E,t,tcrn Mwh .4h SIS, 4 How ard Da”,,, Tcxar A&M. 46 9X: 5 Subcrt Straughn. Murray St., 47.07, 6 liony Mdler. Baylor, 47. I4

Mile run- I Robert Kennedy. Indiana, 3 5X.1 I; 2 Peter Rono, Mt. St Mary’s (Md.), 358 19, 3. Samuel Kituri, Washmgton St, 3 58 41, 4 John Trautmann, Georgetown. 358.52: 5 Wdliam Burke, Prmceton, 3 59 70, 6 Steve Holman, (ieorgetown, 4.01.13.

3,000-meter run- I Reuben Rel”a, Arkan- cat. 7.50 00 (meet record. old record 7.51.46, Kevin King, Georgetown, 1985), 2 John Nut- tall. Iowa St.. 753.73, 3. Shannon Butler, Montana St, 7.54 12, 4 Bob Hews, North Cdro. St., 7.55.41, 5. Todd Lews, Arwona St . 7.55.45, 6. Jamcb Gbson, Yale, 7:56.49

5,000-m&r run 1. Jonah Koech. Iowa St . I3 36 64, 2. John Trautmann. Georgetown, I3 39 37,3 Todd Wilhams.Tennessee, 13.41.30, 4 Peter Sherry. Georgetown. 13.48 54.5. Brad Barqust, M&gan, 13.48.74,6 Kclth Dnwhng. Pittsburgh, 13 49 52.

1,600~meter relay I Raylor (Daniel l-red- erlcks. Corey Wdhams. Etherrdgc (irccn, Tony Miller). 3 07 74, 2. Auburn, 3 08 28. 3 East Cam., 3 09 24, 4 I,mur~ana St. 3 09 30. 5 Arwona St ,3 09 3X: 6 Northern Anz., 3.09.87

High jump- I tony Barton, Gcorpe Ma*on, 2.30 (7-6%). 2 Steve Snuth, Indm”a St, 2 25 (74’/,); 3 L)amcl Kcddm, Mlchlgan. 2 20 (7m 2%). 4 Steve Parker. Indiana St., 2.20 (7-2%). 5. (tie) Lee Pool, ‘Texa A&M, Darren Plab.

3,200-meter relay- I Georgetown (Stew Holman. Michael Jasper, Kxh Kenah, Ethan Frey). 7 I9 X6, 2. Arkansas, 7 20 16. 3 Vlllan- ova, 7 20 47, 4 lowr St. 7.23 12; 5 Kansas, 7 29 57: 6 Ilhnors, 7.35.46.

220(7-2%) - Long jump- I. Alan Turner. Indiana. 8 06

(26-S%), 2. Jerry Hdrrn., Nurthcast La, 7 98 (26m2%). 3 Tony Walton. Texas Tech, 7.92 (25- I I %), 4 Dmn Bentley, Florida. 7 X6 (25m9’h). 5. Percy Knox, Aruona, 7 82 (25-7s). 6 Roland McGhee. Middle Tenn St, 7 66 (25- I %).

lkiple jump I Fugcnc Grccnc, Boise St , I6 24 (53-35). 2 Tyrone Scott. Texas. I6 I5 (52-I I %). 3 Chfton ttherldge, Kansas St. I6 I2 (52-IO%), 4. Gary Johnson, Arkansas, 16.05 (S2-7%). 5 Alvm Hayncb, Mwupp~, 16.02 (52-h%),): 6 Fcstur Igbmoghene, M~rrlr- “ppi St. I6 01 (52-6s)

Shot put- I Eric Bergree”. IJCLA. I9 I7 (62-10x). 2 Phd Caraher. Penn St., I9 05 (62m 6), 3. Matt Sunwn, Florrda, 18.98 (62m3%). 4 Jwdy Rcynoldb, Tcxar Chrl>tmn, 18 88 (hl- I I’/). 5 Roar Hoff. Southern Methodl,t. IX 77 (61-7): 6 Srmon Wdlvams. Louwana St . IX.58 (60-l I%)

Pole vault I Ibtvan Brgyula, Cicorgc Mn- con, 5 Xl (190%). 2 Pat Manson. Kansas. 5 50 (IX-O%), 3 Bdl Payne, Baylor, 5 50 (IX-O%), 4 Brad Darr, Mlchlgan, 5.40 (17-R!/,), 5 Scatty Miller. Texas, 5 40 (17-E%), 6 Nick Hywng. Anzona St., 5 40 (17-8x).

35pound weight throw I. Chtlatopher Epalle, Southern Methodist, 22 73 (74-6x), 2. Scott McGee. Oregon. 20.0X (OS-IO%). 3 Braidy Miller, Eastern Ill, I9 94 (6.5-3). 4 Matthew Howard, Navy, I9 37 (63-f%). 5 Steve Dermg. Syracuse. I9 30 (63-3x); 6 Robert Allen, Rhode Island, 19.07 (62-6x)

Texas’ Cadette Guidry won this battle (me 55meter dash final, but Louisiana State% Esther Jones (who finished third) and her teammates won the war for the team championship

12 THE NCAA NEWS/March 13,lSSl

Falcon men win crown with 98 points St. Augustine’s captured six indi-

vidual crowns and ran away from the nearest competition in winning its fifth consecutive team title at the Division II Men’s Indoor Track Championships March 8-9 in Ver- million, South Dakota.

The Falcons scored 98 points, which was four points better than their two-year-old record, and their 62-point margin of victory over Southeast Missouri State was just one shy of their 63-point victory over Mankato State in 1989.

Darren Moore got things off on the right foot for St. Augustine’s on the first day of competition by winning the high jump. Teammate Ian Thompson claimed third. Mark Ma- son also scored 10 points for the

Falcons on the first night by winning the long jump. He was supported by teammates Keith Halley and Jeffrey Gary, who finished second and third, respectively.

But the Falcons were not through. Before the competition was com- pleted, Charles Johnson had won the 55-meter hurdles, Antonio Pet- tigrew had won the 400-meter dash, Holley had won the triple jump and the 1,600-meter relay team had claimed first place. The six first- place finishers also established a record for the most individual champions for a team.

Chris Silva of Augustana (South Dakota) defended his title in the 800-meter run, as did Luis Nunez of Long Island-C. W. Post in the I ,500-

Edlnbomf Ch& Rauber hsfd off Jimmy Hearfd of &u&east Missourt State in the 5,iXWmeter NnaL

meter run. Holley’s triple jump of 15.99

eclipsed the three-year-old mark of James Browne (Abilene Christian) by .05 meters. TEAM RESULTS

I. St. Augustine‘s, 98; 2. Southeast MO. St , 36, 3. Abilcnc Christian, 34; 4. Angelo St., 22; 5. Augus~ana (S.D.), 18, 6. Hampton, 17; 7. (tie) Cal Poly SLO and South Dak. St.. 14. 9. LIU-C.W. Post, 13: ID (tie) Mankato St. New York Tech and Edinboro, 10.

13. Norfolk St., 9, 14. (tie) Shippensburg and St Cloud St. 8: 16. (tic) South Dak. and Kearney St., 7; 18. (tie) North Dak and Northwest Mo. St., 6; 20. (tie) Cal St Los Angeles and SIU-Edwardsville. 4,22. Ashland, 3.

23. (lie) Pittsburg St., New Haven, Kutrtown, Lewis, Lincoln (Mu.), 2.28. (tie) UC Riverside, Central MO. St.. Mwslssippi Cal., I. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS

55meter dash-I Wayne Watson, New York Tech. 6 30; 2 Ken Brokenburr, St Augus- tine’s, 6.31: 3. Ralph Roberts. Abilene Chris- tian, 6.32; 4. Terrence Warren. Hampton, 6 38: 5. Shawn Jones, Kutztown, 6.44; 6. John Albert& South Dak., 6.45.

55mcter hurdles- 1. Charles Johnson, St. Augustme’s, 7.23.2. Wcndcll Edwards, Abilenc Chnsclan, 7.27. 3. Dexter Brent, Angelo St., 7.36; 4. Terry Johnson, Cal St. Los Angeles, 1.37: 5. Randy RIggins. Angelo St., 7.54, 6. George Moore, Ashland, 7.56.

400-meter dash I. Antonio Pettigrew, St. Augus~mc’s, 47.43.2. Terrcnce Branch. South- east Mo. St., 47.74. 3. Duane Johnson, St. Augustine’s, 48.26; 4. Johnnie Barnes, Hamp- ton, 48.64; 5. John Davenport, Norfolk St., 48.72; 6. Harold McCants, Norfolk St., 48.85

800-m&r run- 1. Chris Silva. Augustana (SD.), 1.5152; 2. Donnic Phillips, Southeast MO St., 1:53.59; 3. Dale Bahr, Mankato St., I:53 64: 4. Tim Flemcr, SIU-Edwardsville. I.54 23: 5 Luis Nuner. LIU-C.W. Post, 1:54.35; 6 Jamie Bollwitt. Kearney St.. 1:54.47.

l ,SOO-meter run I Ltns Nunez, LIU-C.W. Post. 3.53 36: 2. Matt Kzsow, Augustana (S D ). 3.53 51: 3. Dave Anderson, South Dak. St. 3.54 XI: 4 Jason Olsen, Mankato St., 3.54 XX: 5 Kenrich Scaly, Northwest Mu. St., 3.56 5X: 6 Steve Myers, UC RiversIde, 3.56.9X.

5,000-meter run-1 Chris Rauher, F&n- boro, 14.33 32: 2 Jimmy Hearld. Southcasl Mu. St., 14.33.56; 3. Randy Love. Shippens- burg, 14.35.79; 4. Rob Finegan, Northwest MO. St., 14.37.47, 5. Jot Golden, Lewis, 1437 48: 6 Jose bh,JCrrCZ, LIU-C.W. Post, 14I40.65.

1,600-m&rrelny~~~ 1. St. Augustine‘r( Fitch- roy Morrison, Ken Brokenburr. Duane John- son. Ar&rnw Pc(ligrew). 3.15.67. 2. Southeast MO. St.. 3:16.39: 3. Norfolk St., 3:17.X6; 4. South Dak., 3: 19. IO: 5 Lincoln (Mo ), 3.22.79

High jump- I Darren Moore. St. Augus- tine’s. 2.17 (7-l%), 2. Mike Grew, Abdene

W ildcat women just keep winning Just like coach George William’s

St. Augustine’s men, Wes Kittley’s Abilene Christian Wildcat women just keep winning. The Wildcats more than doubled the point total of their nearest competition in the Division II Women’s Indoor Track Championships March 8-9 at Ver- million, South Dakota.

With Yolande Straughn person- ally accounting for 20 points plus one leg of the winning 1,600-meter relay team, the Wildcats won four events and scored 72 points in the most lopsided victory in Division II

women’s championships history. Straughn repeated her rare dou-

ble, winning the 55- and 400-meter dashes for the second straight year. She won the 55-meter dash in 6.96 and the m-meter dash in 54.49, which broke her own meet record. Straughn also led off the winning 1,600-meter relay team. In just her second year of competition, Straughn has established a Division II record for the most individual championships with five.

Sylvia Dyer won the 55-meter hurdles and finished second in the

h&h Hotmes of St Augustine won tf?s triple jump with a best of 41- 3.

triple jump for the Wildcats. Cynthia Badgett claimed top ho-

nors in the long jump for St. Augus- tine’s and teammate Irish Holmes won the triple jump. Holmes was second in the long jump.

The Wildcats scored points in seven of the 11 events.

Badgett’s 20-l % established a meet record in the long jump, bettering 20-l set in 1989 by Maze1 Thomas (Abilene Christian).

TEAM RESULTS I. Abdcne Chrlwan. 72: 2 St. Augusune’s,

2X; 3. (tie) Southeast Mu. St. and Hampton, 26. 5. Norfolk St., 23, 6. Cal St. Los Angeles, 21; 7. (tie) Soulh Dak. and South Dak St. 13; 9. Air Force. I I: IO (tie) Minn -Duluth, North Dali. St., Saginaw Valley and Navy, IO.

14. (11~) Easr Stroudsburg. North Dak., Pittsburg St., Lincoln (MO.), 8, IS. Edinboro, 7, 19. (clc) Dw. Columlxa, Southern Corm. St.. St. Cloud St. and Lewis, 6; 23. Augustana (S.D.), 2.

24. (uc) Ashland, Central MO. SI. and Ship- pensburg. I

INDIVIDUAL RESULTS SS-meter dash-- I. Yolande Straughn, Abi&

lcnc Christian. 6.96; 2. Jeannet Pusey. Hamp- ton, 7 IO: 3. Torwa Bradley, Southcast MO. St., 7.13; 4. Judith Lawrence. Norfolk St., 7.19, 5. Tracey Oaks, Dist. Columbia, 7.21; 6. Tunisia Evans, South Dak., 1.23.

%-meter hurdles 1. Sylvia Dyer, Abilenc Christian. 7 99; 2 Chelsea Lancaster, Atnlenc Christian, 1.09; 3. Melleasenah Will iams, Hampton, 8.17; 4. Patrice Irby, Dist. Columbia, 8.22; 5. Lisa Ristan. North Dak. St., 8.23; 6. Heather Jones, Central MO. St., X.24.

40&m&r dash I Yolande Straughn, Atn- lent Chnstiae, 54.49 (meet record) old record 54.65. Straughn, 1990); 2. Lisa Crawford, Southeast MO. St., 55.87; 3. Judith Lawrence, Norfolk St., 56.93; 4. Margo Grant, Cal St. Los Angeles, 57.30; 5. Chriswe Zezc. Hamp- ton. 57 68: 6 Lisa Rogowicz, Southern Corm. St.. 57.70.

800-m&r run I Lola Ajayi, Hampton. 2: I I .02: 2 Marlene Wdcox, Cal St. Los An-

gelcs, 2: I I .07; 3. Marty Marczak. Edmhoro. 2.13.24.4. Nadcnc Daley, Southern Corm. St . 2:14 51: 5 Krwrl Rteger, Augustana (S.D.), 2.15.27; 6. Socorri Vazquw, Cal St. LOS An-

Antonio Pettignw’s Mumph at 466 maters was one of olx St Augustine’s individual &tortes.

Christian, 2.14 (?-Ox): 3 Ian Thompson. St. SI., 14.78 (4X-6): 6 Gladwyn Garncttc, South Augustine’s, 2.14 (7-O%): 4. David Bedford. Dak. St.. 14.60 147-I I) Abilene ChristIan. 2 I4 (74%): 5. Brad Kruse, South Dak.. 2.1 I (6-l I): 6. Jay Ortman. South Dak , 2.08 (6-9%).

Long jump 1. Mark Mason, St. Augus- tine’s, 7 59 (24-l I), 2. Keith Halley, St. Augur- (me’s, 7.45 (24-S’h), 3. Jeffrey Gary, St. Augustme‘s. 7.32 (24-O%); 4. Glenn Norwood, Southeast MO. St., 7.12 (234H); 5. Orville Sweeney. New Haven, 7 I I (23-4); 6. Leslie Hogan. Hampton. 7.02 (27-O%).

Triple jump I. Keith Halley. SL. &us- ttnc’s, 15.99(52-S’h): 2. Thomas Brown, Hamp- ton, IS. I I (49-7); 3. Danny Fleming, Kearney St., 14.96(49-1),4. Tracey Johnson, St. Augus- ctnc’s. 14.X3(48-8); 5. Darryl Morgan, Plttsburg

Shot put ~~ 1. Patrick Hennings, Angelo St . I7 X2 (58-S%); 2. Matt Vardas, St. Cloud St, I7 20 (56-S%); 3. Dave Llescth, South Dak St. I6 49 (54-l %): 4. Anden Larsson, Angelo St.. I6 40 (53-U%),): 5 Scott Burnett, Ashland, 15.62 (51-3): 6 Brad Mears, Central Mu. St.. 15.56 (51-O’&

Pole vault-~- I. Anthony Castigliani, Cal Poly SLO. 4 90 (In-O%). 2 Charles Chlldre. Ahllcnc t‘hrwlan. 4 X0( I C-Y), 3. Scot: Jcnt~ ud. North Dak., 4.80 (15-9): 4 Stew Toncy, Cal Poly SLO, 4.80 (15-9); 5. Kevin Bohman, Shlppenrburg. 4.X0 (15-9); 6. Gerald Parker. Missiwppl Cal., 4.70 (IS-S).

Abllane ChbtianS Denk Lewis went 191% In the long jump, good t?nouQh for thinI

g&s, 2:15.51. IJOO-meter run-m I. Martha Shut, Navy,

4:37 41: 2 Sleph Bruening. North Dak., 4:37.72; 3. Will ie Gausman, Lewis, 4:39.79; 4. Nicole Sherr. South Dak St . 4.40 63: 5 Julie Johnson, North Dak. St., 4:41.22; 6. Shannon Karpcl, Air Force, 4.42.38.

3,000-meter run-1 Callie Calhoun. Air Force, 9:46.75: 2. Lucie Mays, Southeast MO. St., 9:47.74; 3. Pam Hansen, South Dak. St., 9:51.77; 4. Chnsue Allen, Plttsburg St I9.5 I 80: 5. Kris Ihle. North Dak St .9:5X.39: 6 Audra Naujokas, Edinboro, 10:03.&X.

1,600-meter relay- 1. Atulenc Chrwan (Yolandc Srraughn, Vlda Clarke, Jewel Rodney. Sheryl Tinnell). 3.47 94: 2 Cal St Los Angeles, 3:49.7X; 3. South Dak., 3:49.91; 4. Norfolk St.. 3.54 I I: 5 Southeast MO St .3.55 46: 6. South Dak St., 3:55.94.

High jump I ludl Swenson. Mmn -Dw luth. I 76 (5-9%/r): 2 Karen Way. East Stroudsm burg. 1.76(5-9x):3. Glgl Dcslaurles. St. Cloud St., 1.73 (5-8), 4. Wendy Ator, Abdcne Chris-

IIan, 1.70 (5-7). 5. Tina Baum, South Dak St. I 70 (S-7): 6. Swannr Fuust, Shippensburg. 1.65 (5-S).

Longjump 1. Cynthia Badge& St. Augus- tine’s, 20-l %; 2. Irish Holmes. St Augustme’s, 19-2x; 3. Denise Lewis, Abilcnc Chrirtian, 19- I’/;; 4 Bus-wind Rogers, Ptttsburg St., 18-l 1; 5. Kathy Taylor, Southeast MO St. 1&63/r: 6 Angela Will iams, Norfolk St., 186%.

lkiple jump-l. Irish Holmes, St. Augus- tine’s, 12 59 (4l-3%); 2. Sylvta Dyer, Abllcnc Christian. 1244 (40-9): 3. Angela Wllhams, Norfolk St., 12.37 (40-7); 4 Denise Lewis. Ahdcnc Chnsrlan, 12.31 (404%); 5. Katrina Cummings. Abilenc Chrishan, I I .88 (38- 1 I %), 6. Tamiko Brown. Southern Conn Sl., I I.80 (38-R%).

Shot put ~ 1 Sue Brerermv. Sagmaw Valley, 14.65 (4&-O%), 2. Kim Sanford, Lincoln (MO ). I4 56 (47-Y%). 3. Chris Johnson, South Dak. 14.30(46-l I):4 Kathy Lynch. Notch Dak. St., 13.92 (45-8). 5. Chandra Johnson, Norfolk St . I3 79 (45-3).


Depth helps Eagles soar to v ictorv Wisconsin-La Crosse had only

one athlete better than the rest of the field, but the Eagles’ depth proved to be enough to regain a title it last claimed in 1988. The Eagles took first, second and sixth in the triple jump and won the Division III Men’s Indoor Track Champion- ships, held March 8-9 at Wesleyan IJnivcrsity in Middletown, Connect- icut.

Ben Bautch of St. Thomas (Min- nesota) was the only repeat champion. Bautch won the 35-pound weight throw with a heave of 59-5, more than four feet farther than his winning distance of a year ago. TEAM RESULTS

J

I 52 71.3 Don Karper. WI\.-0,hkonb. 1.53.82, 4 Matt Lelghninger. Haverford. I.54 14: 5.

The Eagles claimed four second- place finishes and two third-place finishes to go with Dean Cash’s victory in the triple jump. Cash won with a leap of 51-O%, followed by Bill Schroeder with a leap of 49-3s. Todd Bruss also earned a point with a leap of 47+.

Wisconsin-La Crosse finished second in the 1,600-meter relay. Schroeder was second in the long jump and Chris Mailand was second in the pole vault.

The Eagles’ 58 points was the second highest score ever recorded at the Division III meet, but it was needed as runner-up and defending champion Lincoln (Pennsylvania) scored the third most points ever (47%) in the meet. Mark Whitsett won the 55-meter hurdles, Clive Tcrrelonge won the 800 meters and the Lions won the I ,600-meter relay.

I. Wis -1.a Crossc. 5X: 2 Lmc0ln (Pa.), 47%; 3. Nrb. Wesleyan. 31.4. Haverford, 24, 5 St Thomas (Minn ). 21%. 6. III. Wesleyan, 18, 7. (he) MIT and North Central. 16: 9. Wry.-Eau Claw, 14. IO Frostburg St., I2

I I. (tie) Wis -Oshkosh and Wis -Wlwvwater, l I. 13. (tie)Chris Newport, Muskingum, Ohio Wcslcyan and Wi* -S~cvcns Point. 10, 17. (tie) Moravian. Auguctana(lll.), ConcordwM’head and Mount Unmn, 8.

21 (tie) Stony Brook, Widener and Lynch- bury, 6. 24 (tie) Albany (N Y ). Ithaca, Ro- chcstcr Inst. Hamhnr- and Baldwin-Wallace, 4. 29. Simpson. 3%: 30. Wls.-Stout. 3.

3 I. Rochester, 2: 32. (11~) Bates, Cathohc and Cornell College, I: 35. Wls.-Platleville. s. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS

S-meter dash- I Bruce Canterberry. Neh. Wesleyan. 6.35. 2. Ed Milling, Chrw Newport. 6.36: 3 Dawd Bell, Widener. 6.43.4. Germain McDougal. Fm>tburg St . 6 S1. 5. Anthony Mungin. Chrw Newport. 6 53~6. Mlkc Wilson. Wis Stout. 6.53.

%-meter hurdle- I. Mark Wiwbctl, Lin- coin (Pa ). 7 4X. 2. Malrk Jones. 111. Wesleyan, 7.5X: 3 Jearl Msr,dlun, Stony Brook. 7.60, 4 ‘lam PeepIe\. Rochcstcr Inst. 7 61, 5. (tie) Sharmorl Fl~rwcr~, Lincoln (Pa.), and Mike Codhout. Slmpwn, 7 63

400-meter dash- I Mark Dunzo. MIT. 49.37. 2. Dean Bryan, Wls.Stevens Pmn(. 50 12: 3 Kodncy Moore. I.incoln (Pa.). 50 16: 4. Lmcoln Townsend, Lmcoln (Pa.). 50.52, 5. Mlkr Kelly, Simpson. 51 02

UOO-metcrrun- I Cllvc Tcrrelonge. I lncnln (Pa ). I.51 77: 2. Charles Hoch. Moravmn.

Cortland State women win firs t indoor title

Maybe Cortland State should make room for three trophies.

The Red Dragons claimed their first Division III Women’s Indoor Track Championships team title March 8-9 at Wesleyan Ilniversity. The last two champions-Massa- chusetts-Boston and Christopher Newport -each have won three straight titlts before relinquishing the throne.

Cortland State used its strength and middle-distance running to amass the points necessary to claim the championship. The Red Drag- ons scored in only three events, but those three were more than enough. Vicki Mitchell, who won the cross country championship in November, won the 1,500- and 5,000-meter runs and teammate Becky Bieber won the X00-meter run. Michelle LaFleur finished second to Mitchell in the 1,500- and 5,000-meter runs and Beth Hemmett was fourth in the 1,500.

Wisconsin-Oshkosh scored in more events, but did not claim any champions. The Titans finished in second place with 44’/2 points. De- fending champion Christopher New- port was third with 35 points.

Aside from the team competition, the meet developed into a “dual meet” competition between Vera Stenhouse of Tufts and Kim Oden of Nebraska Wesleyan. Each athlete scored all the points for her school. Stenhouse won the 400-meter dash and the triple jump, and was second in the long jump and sixth in the 55- meter dash. Stenhouse’s 29 points earned Tufts fourth place.

Oden performed more consistently but her 26 points were only

- good for fifth. TEAM RESULTS

I. Cortland St ,50: 2 W ’lr mOshko\h.44%. 3. Chris Newport. 35. 4. Tufts. 29, 5. Neb. Wesleyan. 26: 6 Morlrclalr St.. 18. 7. Bcthcl (Mmn.). 14. 8. Mary Washington, 12: 9 St Thum~r (Mm”.). I I. IO. Mwnt Umon, 10%.

I I (tie) Lincoln (Pa ) and St Norbert. 10: 13. (tic) Hunter and Baldwin~Wallacc, 8, 15. WI\ -I a Crow. 7. 16. (uc) Brandos. WI\.- Stevens Pomt and Simpson. 6: I9 (tie) Han- wck and Heidelberg, 4.

21 (t,c) Ruwdwn. Colby. Frcdoma St. Ithaca. Trenton St. Widener. Concordlam M‘head and WIS -Eau Claire. 2: 29 (ne) Car- negle Mellon. Morawan. Hamline. Lawrence,

9 Olaf. Buena Vista. I

INDIVIDUAL RESULTS SS-mew dash I. Alondra Woodard. Im-

coin (Pa ). 7.27. 2. Susaru Mentor, Hunter, 7.36: 3. Jennifer Martin, Chris Newport. 7.37, 4. Jackie Moe. Bethel(Mlnn ). 7.42.5. Victoria Otto. WI\ -1.a Crow. 7.43. 6. Vera Stenhouse. ‘lufts, 7 52

SFmetcr hurdles- I Tracey Miller. Mount IJmon, X.31; 2 Jennifer Green. Baldwm-Wal- law. 8.47, 3. Kim Oden. Neb Wesleyan. R 50; 4. Suan Burke, Wis.-Oshkosh. X 56: 5 Janice Mayer. Trenton St., X.57, 6. Jodi Curella. St. Thomas ftvlmn.), 8.61.

400-meter dash I. Vera Scenhousc, Tufts, 56.79, 2. Yvonne Bradford. Mont&u St., 57 12: 3 Sandy Shelton, Chris. Newport. 57 46: 4 Barhara Rob. Chns. Newport, 58.52; 5. Tina Soderberg. Wis -Eau Clawe, 59.35; 6. Betsy Blahnik, I.awrence, 59.57.

ROO-meter run-- I. Becky Bieber. Cortland St .2.I I 22: 2. Kim Bernowski, Wis -Oshkosh, 2: 1.23; 3 June Parks. Brandciq 2.14.40; 4. Audrey Fvcrson, Simpson. 2.17 61: 5. Jennifer Hartshorn. Colby. 2.17.X8, 6. Betsy Hanson, Hamline, 2: IX X2

I.SOO-me(cr run- I Vicki Mircbell. Cor- tland Sr (4.30 73: 2 Mlchcllc LaFlcur, Cortland St., 4.31.02. 3. Laura Horejs. W ’lr -Oshkosh, 4.31 36: 4 Beth Hemmcu, C‘ortland St., 4.3X.23,5. Nancy Dare. Wls mOshkosh.4.40.72. 6 Mmra Pew. St. Olaf. 4.41.05.

X000-mclcr run I. Vicki Mitchell. Cor- [land St . 1648.79; 2. Michelle LaFleur, Cor- tland St., l6:52 25: 3 Kim Cosgriff, Washington (MO ). 16:52X2. 4. Gretchen Farkas. St Tho- mas (Minn ). 16.56.05, 5. Jennifer McNemey. Frcdonia St., 17.19 42: 6. Carolyn Low, Car- ne@e Mellon, 17:44X0

1,600-meter relay ~ I Mom&u St (Yvonne Bradford, Denise Drakes, Sharon Lmdo. Carla Roherrr), 3.56.05, 2. Chris. Newport, 3.57.01; 3 St Thomas (Mmn ). 3.58 05. 4. WI,.-O,h- ko,h, 3.38.10; 5. Ithaca, 3.59 76; 6 Wis -La Crwe. 4.02.31.

High jump I. I.aura Salm. St. Nothetr. I 75 (5-X%): 2 Swan Burke. Wis -0shkosh. l.69(5-6W), 3. Kim Oden, Neb. Wesleyan, I .66 (5-S’/,). 4. Kclh Butrln. Heldelburg, I 66 (5m 5%): 5 Karen Crehore. Bowdom, I 66 15-5x): 6. (tic) lucsday Lcstcr, Mount Union, and Amy Cayemburg. WI\.-Orhkosh. I.63 (54%)

Longjump- I Sandy Shelton, Chris. Ncw- pan. 5.71 (1X-8%). 2. Vera Stcnhourc. Tufts. 5 5X (1X-3’/,). 3 Kim Oden. Neh Wesleyan, 5.54( I X-Z’%/,), 4. Jcnnifcr Milk-r. Wi,.-La Crtwe, 5 45 (17-10s): 5 Audrey Evercon, Smqxon, 5.3X (17-X). 6. Barb Buckwaltcr, Buena VI&~. 5 25 (17-2x).

Triplejump-- I. Vera Stenhww. Tuft,. Il.54 (37mIO%/,): 2 Kim Odcn. Neb. Wesleyan. I I 44 137-6%). 3. lammy Buhlte, Mary Washington, II 01 (%-I%). 4. Megan Becker. HartwIck. lo.95 135-l I x/r): 5 Dchtuc Smoda, Widener. 10 95 (3.5-l I’%/,), 6 Antometle Ba,,. Chrw Newport, 10.92 (35-10).

Shotput- I. Kclh Newman. Berhel(Minn ). 14.05 (46-l’/,). 2 Srephame Bostwick, Wib.- Orhkosh. I3 94 (45-9). 3. Beth Mcar,. WI>.- Stevens Point. 13.55 (44-5X). 4. Trlrha Haral- bon, WI>.-0,hkoah. 13.39 (43-I 1%): 5 Kristi Fatvcr. ConcordlamMhead. I3 30 (43-7x). 6. Shawl Walsh. Moravian. I3 I7 (43-2x).

Stcvc Travw, WIS -Whitewater. I.54 IX: 6 Brad Olwn. WwOshkosh, I.54 50.

i.SOO-meter run I. Matt Leighninger, Ha- verfwi. 3 54 99, 2. Sandu Kebencluc, Augusm talla (Ill ). 3.55.18, 3. Jeff Powler, Mount Union. 3.58 9X: 4 Sear) I wngbton. Ithaca. 3.59 17. 5 Seamus McFlhgou. Ilavertord. 4.00.X9. 6. Andy Cleary, Catholic. 4.01 X2

S,OOO-me&r run I. Gary Wasserman, Neb Wolcyan, 14.31.12, 2. Seamus Mctlligott. Havcrford. 14.31.72, 3. Mark tlworth, Wis La Crublc, 14.38.95, 4. David Lambert. WIS O>hkosh, 14.39.1 I, 5. Jim Dunlop. Kochester. 14.39.14. 6. Tony Every. Cornell College. 14.39.21.

1,600-meter relay I. I.mcoln (Pa ) (Keith talconer. Rodrley Mu,rre. Clwc Terrel,rnge, Lincoln rowwend). 3. I7 37: 2 Wlb.-La Crosbe, 3.18.09, 3. North Central. 3.20 63. 4. Albany (N.Y.). 3.22.33,5. Wis.-Stevens Point. 3.25 02: 6. Ncb. Wcslcyan, 3.25.06.

Hiphjump I. Heath Weddle. III. Wesleyan, 2 09 (6-10%). 2. Swvc Burks. Neb. Wcslcyan, 2 05 (h-X%): 3 Bruce Reynold\, W,r.-1.a Crosse, 2 05 (6-X%): 4 Dan Snyder. Ncrrlh Central, 2 05 (b-X’h): 5 l lomer Newman. Mount Ilmon, 2.01 (6-7); 6 (tie) Miles 1.~17. SI Thomas (Mmn.), and Jason Dcnn, Wis ~Pla~~cwllc, 2 0 I (h-7)

Long jump I Leonard lone\. St I homas (Minn ). 7 29 (23-t I): 2 Bill Schroeder, Win.- I a Crosse, 7 19 (21-7%): 1 Mark Whitsett, I,lncoln (Pa ). 7 I2 (234%): 4 lim tihel. Baldwm-Wallace. 7.10 (23-3%): 5 Jeremy Martens, WI>.-La Crow, 7.10 (23-3s): 6 Bill Euler. WwWhltcwater, 7.09 (23-3x)

Triplejump I. Dun Cash. Wis -La Crosse. I5 56 (51-0x), 2. Bill Schroeder, W&.-La Crossc. 15.03(49-3x): 3 James Walker. I,ynch- burg. I4 X2 (4X-7’%): 4. Rodney Perry. WI>.- Whitewater. 14.53 (47-Q 5 Wade Alberts. Neb. Wesleyan, 14.49 (47-O%): 6. lodd Bruss,

Nebniska Wesleyan’s Bruce Cantehny out-leaned Chtistopher Newpo& Ed Milling for the 55meter-dash crown

we.-IA Crorse, 14 43 (474%). Shot put- I Keith Ruckcr. Ohio Wesleyan.

1740 (S7mI), 2. Wayrle Shcrrard, Frosthurg St., lh.28 (53-5): 3 Jon Ault. Concordm- M’head, 15.YI (52-2’/,), 4. Dave Gieghthrock. Hamline, I5 X6 (52-O%), 5. Don Schmidt, Wis.-Eau Clarr. 15.X5 (52-O); 6 Pat Ahern, St. ‘1 homar (Mum.), I5 69 (51-S%).

Pole vault- I (‘had Thomas. Muskingum. 4.75 (15-7): 2 Chris Ma&md. Wis.-1.a Cro,x, 4.75 (I 5-7); 3. Joe Baker, North Central. 4 75

(15-7). 4 Shane Hemcsmzn. Wis -tau (‘Iare, 4.75 IIS-?), 5 Art Stemhafcl, Wis -Stout. 4 65 f 15-3). 6. Jim Huemmer. WI>.-La Crossc. 4.65 ( 15-3).

3C-pound weight throw I. Ben Bautch, St. Thomas I Mmn ). 1X I I (59-5), 2. Dan Schmidt. Wir.-Eau Claxr. 17.51 (57.5%): 3 John~Paul Clarke. MIT, 17.30(56-Y%):4. Brian Knudson. Wis.-Whl(cwater. I7 Oh (55-l I %), 5 Jon Ault. ConcordwMhead, 16.60(54-5x); 6. Nathamal Wheatley, Bates, 16 54 (54-31/).

Cortland Statelp Vickl Mitchell (No. 93) leti teammate Michelle LaFfeur (No. s) and Wisconsin- Oshkosh’s Laura Horejs (No. s4) past Wesleyan coach and meet direCtor Elmer Swanson, who called out splits during the 1,5lW-meter final. Mitchell won the IZMX, and Cotfland State won the team cmwn.

Championships summasies

Division II women’s basketball

East regional: Semitlnals-Lock Haven 75, Pitt~Johnstown 70, Clarion 80, Bloomsburg 76. Championship Clarmn 77, I.oek Haven 70

South Atlantic regional: Semifin& Nor- fulk St. 88, Pace 47, N.C.-Greensboro 72. Hampton 63 Championrhip~NorIolk St. 72, N C &reensboro 62

West regional: Semifinals Cal Poly Porn- ona 67. Rarry 64: IIC Daws 64. Cal St Stanislaus 45. Championship- Cal Poly Pom- ona 58, UC Davis 56.

South Central regional: Semifinals West ‘I&. St. 75, Washburn Sl, Southeast Mo St X0. Central Mo St 65 Championship-South- easl Mo. St. 71, West lex. St. 70.

North Central regional: Semifinals-Nonh L)ak. St. YO, Augustana(S.D.) X9; North Dak. 94. Fla Arlanuc 7X Championship-North Dak. St. Xl, North Dak 59

Great Lakes regional: Semifinalr BelIar- mine X4. Michigan Tech 66: Norrhern Mich 67, Northern Ky. 63. Champicrnahip- Bellarmme 7X. Northern Mzh 70

South regional: Scmifinalr~ Delta St. 107, Alabama A&M 90, Jacksonville St. 81, North Ala X0 Championship Jacksonvdle St 71. Delta St 67

New England regiunal: Semifinals 9. An- <elm X2. I,owell 65. Bentley 79. Stonehill 29 Championship Bentley X6. St An&elm 73

Quariefinnls: Clarion (24-7) vs Norfolk Sr

(32-O); Cal Poly Pomona (22-X) “3. Southcast MO. St. (29-3); North Dak Sr (2X-2) VI. Bellarmmc (264), Jacksonville St (26-3) vs Bentley (31-2).

Division Ill men’s basketball Atlantic/Northeast sectional: Scmifinals~

Ramapo 101, Salem St YX: Kean 105. South- eastern Mass X0. Championship~~ Kamapo X0, Kean 77.

E&/Middle Atlantic sectional: Scmifinnls~ l-rank & Marsh 94, Cenereo St. 63, Rochotcr 64, Scranton 62 (01) Championship Frank. & Mar*h. 76, Rochester 73 fat)

South/Midwest sectional: Semifinals ~ Wis.- Plat~cville I IO, Chris. Newport 50: Ill Bene- dlclme 74. Randolph-Macon 62. Champion- ship-Wis ~Plattevdle 101,111. Bcncdic:tine 65.

Weat/Grca1 Lakes nectionnl: Semifinals Calwn 76. Warlhurg 71, Ottcrbcin 108, UC San Diego 95. Championship Otterhem 75. Calvlll 73

Semifinals (March I5 at Wlrtenbcrg). Ra- mapu (24-6) vs. l-rank. & Marsh (27-2): WIS Platteville (26-3) YI. Otlcrbcin (29-Z). I hi& place and championshIp games al Wwxbcrg March 16. Division Ill women’s basketball

Atlantic sectinnrl: Semifinals St. John FIrher 79, Frostburg SL 50. Muskingum 67. HartwIck 57 Champiunship- Musklngurrl XI. SI John Fisher 70

South acctional: SemiRnnls Washington (MO ) 73. Maryvillc ( fenn ) 59: R<)anokc x4.

Luther 74 Championship- Washington (MO.) 67, Koanoke 5 I

Northeast sectional: SemiflnaIs~Southern Me. 83, Susquehanna 74: Eastern Corm. St. 71. Morawan 62. Championship Fabwrn Corm. St 63. Southern Me. 62.

West sectional: Semifinals~St Thomas fMmn.) X7, Wis -0shkosh 63, Concordia- M’head 100. Adrian 75 Championship ~-St. Thomas (Mmn ) 76, Concordia-M‘head 62.

Semifinals [March I5 at St. ‘Thomas (Mlon )I. Muskingum (274) vs Warhington (MO.) (23-5): Eastern Corm. St. (23-6) vs St. ‘Thomas (Mint) ) (27-2). Third-place and cham- pmnshlp games at St Thomas (Minn.) March I6

Division Ill men’s ice hockey

Firs1 round: At Elmira Mctcyhorbt 5. tlL mira 4: Ehmra 7. Mcrcyhurst 6: Ehmra 2. Mwcyhurst I (minigame) (Elrmra wns series) Al Bahson Bahwn 4, Oswego St I: Bahron 10. Oswego St 4 (Bahson wins series). At Wts Steven\ Punt Wis -Steven\ Pomt Y. Lake I-ores1 I, WI\.-Slcvens 1’01nt 6. Lake Frrot 3 (Wir -Srevens Pmn( wins series) Ac Mank&r St. Mankato St 4. Gur(. Adolphus 4: Man- kale St. 7, Ciust Adolphus 2 (Mankato St w111s serlo).

Semifinals and championship: At Flmlra March 15-16. Wit Swvcns Pomt (25-Y) v\ Bahron (19-7): t lmwa (2X-4) Y\. Mankato St 122-h-6).

14 THE NCAA NEWS/March 13.1991

Louisiana cwa. 35.4 Nchrarka, 27.5. Flor~d.i. 25.6. (trc) An/ona St and Teonessee. 24: 8 Nurrh Cart,.. 21. Y Alabama. 17. IO Aruona. I6

I I. (tic) North C.iro St and UCLA. 12. I3 Arkanm. I I. I4 (t,e) Ro\ton IJ . C,rmell. Leorge Mason and Iowa St. ID: IX (ue) f-astcm hl&yan, lndrana SI.. Kentucky and Wvml,ln. 8.

22 (ue) Kent, Colorado and Nevada-I.as Vcyau. 6.25 (lx) Baylor, Florrda St , Kxc and Stanford. 4, 29. (hc) Brrgham Y~u,unX. Kansas St., St. Jcrscph2 (Pa ). Oklahoma. II I tt’ and Wa\hmgron St . 2

35 (be) C‘lcmxm, Gcqctowo. Houston, Mmneso~a and Oregon. I INDIVIDUAL RESULTS

SCmelrr dub 1 Carlette (iurdry, Tcxa\, 6 74. 2 Dahlra L)ubaney, Loublana SC , 6 76. 1 Esther Jones. Lourrmna St., 6.79.4 Chryrte Games, Stanford, 6.80. 5. Michelle Freeman, FlorIda. 6 XI, 6. Anrta Howard. FlorIda, 6.Y I.

SSmctn hurdle I Mrry Cobb. I.ouis~ana St., 7.61. 2 Tvuya I.awson. Alabama, 7.64, 3. M,mfa Taylor. Florida, 7.6634 Dawn Ruwlc%. I.ouisiana St., 7.6X.5 Janccnc Vu-kers. IJCLA. 7 72. 6. Shanm Cuuch. North Care . 7 X3

200-meter dar.h I Carl&e C&dry. .l‘cnq 23 23. 2 Kim Walker, Ncbra\ka. 23 53: 3 tslher Jones, Lou~s~anr St . 23 59. 4 Denise 1.uc.a. Nebraska. 2400, 5 Mrrkcya Jane,, Kansa SI .24 01.6 Mlchullc Culhns. Houston, 24 02

Tournament

400-meter d-h I Mauxl M&me. Ar,,ona St . 51 OS (meet record: old record 51 92. Natasha Kuer, Missour, IYXY); 2 Xrmena Rcstrcpo, Ncbrakr, 52 I2,3. Sanrht: l&hard>, TV*&. 52 X3. 4. T~onetv H~rlmo. Ar~ronr St., 5295: 5 Diane l-ranus. Alaharna. 53 IX. 6 Hcathrr Van Norman, Louruana St., 53.46.

UOt-meter run I Edrth NaLlymg,. Iowa St.. 2 W.84, 2. Mrrellle S.mkatbmy, tastern Mlch ,2 06 85.3 Mrchcllc Rcnnett, V&inuva. 2 07 20.4. Jasmm Jorge*. Tennebsee. 2 07.59: 5 Sarnara Beosoo. I-louda. 2 OX 34: 6 Ane Skak. Clemson. 2.0X.84

Mile run I Jcrmfcr Lanc(ot, Boslon U , 4.35 65. 2 SCcphamc Bat, Cornell, 4 35.66, 3. Brtdget Smylh. Aruona. 4.3X I I: 4 Nnenna I.ynch. V’&umva. 4.3X 73. 5 lennifer Cohh. (‘ornell. 4 3x 75.6 Soma OSull1van. Vlllanova. 4 3x x0

3,000-meter run I Patty Wrcgand, Tcn- OCISCC, 9 09 X3, 2 Cherr C.rrddard, V~llanova. 9 11.63, 3 Katrmd Price, North (‘are St. 9 I4 X9: 4 Claire Lavers. Arkansas, 9 I6 20.5. Setu Levela. U fEI: Y:16.74, 6. LIZ Wdson, Orcyon, 9 I7 X4

S,OOO-meter run I Sonm O’Sulhvan. Vil- Ianova. I5 4Y 46. 2 Valerx McCioverri. Ken- tucky, 1553 06.3 Laurre Gomez, North Care. St., 15.5s XI. 4 Carole Zqac. Vlllamlva. I6 01 29. 5. Munque F.cker. Oklahoma. I6 OS 00.6 Jamre Park. Arkansas. 16 II 75

1,600-meter rclayP I Aruona St (T~cwzttc Hulmo. Diana Jones. Shanequa Campbell. Maxel Malone). 3 32 46. 2 Iexas. 3.33.52. 3

Ncbra,ka, 3 34 46.4 Lou~uana St ,3 36.47.5 l-lorrd~, 3 36 7 I. 6 Alabama, 3 3h 92

3,200-meter rrhy I Tennessee (Momca C)Ikow,kl. Patty Wqand, Alrcm Johnboo, laumn Jones), X 36 32.2 North Care .X 39 59, 3 Alabama, X41 16. 4 Raylor, X434Y. 5. Vlllan0”a. x.43 74. 6 (ieorgctown. 8 45 3X

High jump I Tany.r Hughes. Arlrona, I XX (6-2). 2 Tlhhd Walker. North Care , I XX (6-2). 3 Karol Damon. Colorado, 1 XX (6-2): 4 Hc>lly Kelly. I-lorrdd St , I X5 (6-O,/,): 5 Maria (;alloru, l-londd, I X5 (6-O%). 6 Crib H.111, Nebrabka, I X2 (5-l I g/2)

I.ont jump I 01ane Ciuthrrc, Gcurye Ma- ,<,“. 6 34 (20-Y%), 2. L1,r Payne. Wlsconsm. 6 30 (20-X); 3. Shunu Rure. Nevada-Las Vegas, 6 29 (20-7x),4 Penny Rlackwell. North Care , 624 (20-S%). 5 Shu-Ilwa Wang, Brigham Younr. 6 21 I204’h). 6 Dahhn Dohany. I.oul-

I,.

wana St. 6 i9 (2;-:k). Mplcjump ~ I. Luh Krrkhn, t%rlda, I3 24

(43-5%); 2. Camdlc Jack,on. I.nu~smna St. i2 94 (b2-5x), 3. (‘ynthla Moore. Arkansas, 12.87 (42-2%). 4 Claudu Haywood, Rrce, I2 X6(42-211), 5. IIru,naCrumety. St loqh‘s (Pa ), I2 XS (42-l %). 6 Cynthea Rhode>, Tcxq 12.71 (41-X%)

Shot put- I. liacic M~lleu, IIC1.A. 16 54 (54-3x), 2. Chnvty Rarrert. Indrana St , I6 46 (544). 3 Stevanre Wadsworth, Kent, I6 19 (53-l %).4 Eilene V~rus~,Tc.u\. I6 02(52-6x). 5 CieorXvt(c Reed. Washmgton St., IS 9X (SZ- 5). 6 Rachel I.ewis, Minncbola, 15.54 (50- 11%) VillanovaS Sod O’sultvan won the S-meter mce in 15:49-46.

Vining, Kutgers’ Bob Wenzel and St. John’s (New York) Carnesec- ca. Multiple teams, same coach

Oklahoma State’s Sutton be- comes the only coach in NCAA history to take four different teams to the tournament. He took Creighton in 1974; Arkansas in 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 19X1, 1982, 19X3, 19X4 and 1985; Kentucky in 19X6,19X7 and 1988, and Oklahoma State this year.

New Mexico’s Dave Bliss and Southern California’s George Rav- cling join a select group of six other coaches who have taken three different teams to the NCAA tournament. Bliss took Oklahoma in 1979; Southern Methodist in 1984, 1985 and 1986, and New Mexico in 199 I Raveling took Washington State in 1980 and 1983; Iowa in 1985 and 19X6, and Southern California this season. The other six coaches were Gene Bartow (Memphis State, IJC1.A and Alabama-Birmingham); Icddie Hickcy ((‘reighton, St. I*ouis and Marquette); Frank McGuire [St. John’s (New York), North Car- olina and South Carolina]; Ralph Miller (Wichita State, Iowa and Oregon State); Fldon Miller (West- em Michigan, Ohio State and North- ern Iowa) and Joe Williams (Jacksonville, Furman and Florida Stale).

Arizona State’s Bill Frieder (Mich- igan), Nebraska’s Danny Nee (Ohio), Vanderbilt’s Fogler (With- ita State) and Utah’s Rick Mqerus (Ball State) are taking a second college to the NCAA tournament. That makes X0 coaches who have taken two different col- lcgcs to the tournament. Father-son tandems

There are four father-son combi-

News Fact File

Fortyxight Divisions II and III institutions currently place one men’s sport in Division 1. Of those, 36 are Division I I members and I2 are in Division Ill. Every geographical distnct has at least one; District 2 has the most with 25, more than half of the total. The sports involved arc ice hockey and wrestling, I3 each; baseball and soccer, eight each; gymnastics and lacrosse, two each, and tennis and volleyball, one each.

nations competing in this year’s tournament. Ronny Thompson is a junior at Georgetown for his father, John. Pat Kmght is a freshman at Indiana for father, Bob. Sean Sutton transferred from Kentucky and now is ajunior guard for father, Eddie, at Oklahoma Stale. Tony Bennett is a guard for Wisconsin&reen Bay and father Dick. First time, long time

Five teams are in the NCAA tournament for the first time in school history--Coastal Carolina, Georgia Stale, St. Francis (Penn- sylvania), St. Peter’s and Wisconsin- Green Bay. With these five linally makmg the field, that lcaves 70 of the 294 Division I schools who still have ncvcr made the tournament.

Other “long-timers” are Missis- sippi State, making its only other trip since 1963; Northern Illinois, making only its second trip, the first time since 19X2 behind John McDougal; Penn State, making its lirst trip since 1965; Montana, making its first since 1975 under Jud Heathcotc; Arizona State, a nine- time performer in the tourney but making its first trip smce 1981; New Mexico, making its first appearance since 1978, and New Mexico State, making its first trip since 1979.

Breakdown by conferences This year, the Big East Conference

garnered seven selections (Scton IIall, the automatic) to tie the ret- ord, while the Atlantic Coast Con- ference got six, the Big Ten Conference and the Southeastern Conference five each, and the Pa- cific- IO Confcrcnce four. Last year, scvcn Big Ten Conference teams were sclccted, the most from one league Gncc the field was opened up to multiple conference teams in 1975.

That same year, the men’s basketball committee ruled that teams other than the conference champion could be chosen at large from the

Jew Taha- nian

same conference for the first time. A year later, two teams from the same conference (the Big Ten) played in the nationalchampionship game, with Indiana defeating Michigan, 86-68. In 19X0, the two-team conference limit was lifted. This gave the committee maximum flexibility to balance the bracket as well as to select the best possible at-large en- trants.

Most-improved race Nebrwka enters the tournament

with an outside shot for the lead in the race for the national most-improved title. The Husker5 are up 13% games over last sezon, trailing only Kadford’s I5-game improvement. Nebraska is 26-7 vs. IO-IX a year ago (16 more wins and I I fewer losses is 27; divided by two), while Kadtord linishcd 22-7 vs. 7-22 last season.

The Huskers would have to win live straight games and the NCAA title lo surpass Radford, which is through for the seaTon. Other most- improved hopefuls in the NCAA tournament field are Utah, up I I ‘/ games; Georgia Slate, up IO games, and Ohio State and St. Peter’s, both up nine games. Butler, up 12% games, is in the National Invitation Tourna- ment field, and North Texas, up I2 games, and lhlane, up II%, are both finished with their seasons.

Utah and Ohio State wcrc the only most-improved candidates with winning records last year.

The all~time most-improved record is 16j/, games, set by North Carolina A&T in 1978 (improved Irom 3-24 to 20-8) and Murray State In 1980 (improved from 4-22 to 23-8)~

Historical perspective Since the first NCAA men’5 cham-

plonshlp in 1939, the number of teams in the tournament has in- creased from eight lo 64 and the number of automatic berths has expanded from IO in 1951 to 30 in

1991 (actually, there were 29 auto- matics this season because of Mis- souri’s ineligibility and the Tigers’ Big Eight Conference tournament title). Attendance for the tournament obviously is tied to the number of games and teams in the field. Since the 1939-1949 decade, when the tournament’s 55 sessions at- tracted 593,032, attendance has in- creased more than nine-fold to 4.606,969 in the 304 sesslvns during the decade 1980-1989.

I ,asl year’s 553,337 tournament attendance (16,275 per session) W;L\ third in history, trailing just 1987 (654,744, 19,257 per session) and I989 (613,242, 18,037 per session). Attendance for the championship game was projected to exceed the I million mark in 199 I after a 935,798 total (17,996 per game) through the I900 tournament. The largest crowd for a game or session in tourney history was 64,959 in the Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans for the 19X7 championship game between Indiana and Syracuse and the national semifinals matching Indiana- Nevada-Las Vega\ and Syracuse- Providence.

The largest lirst-round Gngle scs-

sion crowd was 39,940 in the Hoos- ier Dome in Indianapolis for the 1990 Midwest second session between Texas and Georgia and Purdue and Northeast Louisiana.

The most-watched collcgc has- kctball game was the 1985 championship game between Georgetown and Villanova, which was seen by 19.8 million homes. In financial terms, the 1990 tournament generated the most revenue for the teams as the 64-team lield split 540,2X7,X44, including S I ,472,339 lor the Fmal Four squads. ltilcv~~on revenue for the tournament has grown from $550,000 in 1970 to %63.505,000 (83.4 percent of the gross rcvcnuc) last year.

‘l’hc seeding process Lbr the brack- eting began in 1978, when a maximum of four automatic- qualifying conference teams were secdcd in each of four regional brackets based upon the team’s rem spective conferences’ won-lost percentage in tournament play during the previous live years. In 1979. the bracket was expanded to 40 teams and all teams were seeded for the first time.

Division I single-game highs -

NO. POlIllS Rebounds Assists

g

Blocked Shnts ‘14 Steals 10

10 3-Point FG .ll

11

11 Free Throws 20

z 20.

NV. #II36

” ‘21

#Sels NCAb, Record 730

‘Ties NCAA Record

NC.. Polnls Rebounds 2 ASSIS& to3 Blocked Shots ‘13 Steals

IS

3Po1nl FG ?O ‘10

Free Ihrow> 21

NO. Potrlts 137 FG PLI 73 6 3.Po1nt FGM 14 ‘TICS NCAA Record #Sets NCAA Record

Shawn GII 59

s, Loulslana St vs Tennessee Doug Day. adford vs Central Corm St Brent Prrce Oklahoma vs Loyola (Cal ) Bobby F’h~l(s. Southern-B R vs Manhatrarr

.Ter 7 Brown, Kansas vs North Cam St Pau Denmond. Davldson vs Cenlral Corm 51

.Joey Wrl ht. Texas vs UC Santa Barb John But Walter. Centenar vs Texas-San Anton a Mark Brisker. Ste&on vs x rk -Lmle Rock

-TEAM- Team, 0 Loyola ( P- al ) vs U S Int’l. Nevada-Las Vegas vs Nevada-Rena’ (27-37) Prmceton vs Brown

l!,W BASE-t-BALL SINGLE-GAME HIGHS Warmr--Dm*” I

Through Monday, March 11

~ INDIVIDUAL ~

Fellsha Edwar%%%!??vs Soulbern MISS -Y-f

Tarcha Holhs Grdmblmg vs Alcorn St Mezhelle Burden. Kent VS Ball St Suzanne Johnson Monmoulh

I N J ) vs’ Ci&varc

Mrchclle Hennessey. Cal S1 Fu lerton vs San Jose St Ramona Jones. Lamar vs Central Fla Shell

J Bosron. Florrda A&M vs Stetson

Bren a Hatchet% Lamar vs Central Fla .Shella Ethrrd e Loursrana Tech vh Tex -Pan Amencan

d. Donna Abbo West Va vs Northern Ill -TEAM-

Team. Opponent

1991 BASKETBALL SINGLE-GAME HIGHS MeI+--DMslon I

Through Monday. Yam.+ 11

- INDIVIDUAL

“10


Council m inutes Following uw the minutes of the

Junuary Il. 1991, meeting qf the NCAA Council. whic,h was held at the Oprylond Hotel m Nashville, Tennessee. All actions taken durmg the meeting are mcluded.

I Introductory Remarks. NCAA l’rrsl- dent Judith M Sweet welcomed the Coun- ~11’s newest mrmhrrs and noted lor the record thdt 4 handbook 01 Council policlec, procedulcs and related inform&on will he provided to C‘ouncll mrmhcrs

2 Review of 85th Annual Convention. a The Counsel dlscuased the operarton of

the Convention Just concluded. notmg that (~‘onventmn arrangements are the rrspom- hthty of the Fxrcutlvc Comrmttcc It wab noted that all ol the Councd’b comments ad wggcaom would be reviewed by the Enccut~ve Cornm~ttce in ns May meeting

(I) C‘ounctl members discusred arranges ments for cearlng dullng Conventton burl- ness sewons.

(a) It was the benhe 01 the mrermg thar asslgnrd \rahng by d~v~b~on and by Ljtvlsion I conference for delegate5 durmg the general husmrsa sessum should be contmued and that asrlgncd rcalmg by conterence should lx expanded to ~ncludc the dlvlblon busmess scssIo”s

(b) One Council member suggested rhar sratrng m the lront of the room should be rcbervcd lor each mstirutton‘s votmg dele- gatsh, with othcrr sc&cd m the rear of the hall It wa\ noted. however. thar senior women admmlstrators and ctncf executive olhcers oltcn arc appomtcd a> vlsllmg delegates. and II would be Inappropriate to separate those mdtvtdualr from the votmg delegates

(2) Council mrmhrrs dlscusscd mcana by which to lmprovr the votmg process

(a) It was the sense of the meeting that electronic votmg should be concmucd and the procc,, relined

(b) It wab the sense of rhe meermg that prmted results of electromc votes should he available promptly dunng the husmess ses- stony and m sufficient quantity to permit opportunttles for reconslderatlon. It wab noted that this 1s 01 partlcularlmportance rn ~n.\tancc> m whtch a spectfic rollLcall vote 1s CIOSC

(c) It was the sense of the meectng that rhe prmtcd rc>ult> of roll-call votes should be displayed m an area more convcruent to the votmg delegates than the mcdla hcadquar- trrs

(d) One Councd member suggested that a means be idenrlfled hy wtuch to estabhsh confidence early that the vote ~3 bemg recorded accurately for each instttution. It also was suggested that hecause a substantial number of ctuef executive officers now serve as mstltutmn’r votmg delegates, considera- tlon bc glvcn to cstabhahmg a slrnpler means by which someone orher than rhe vottng delegate is able to procure the votlngequlp- ment upon reglsttatlon

(3) Council memherr discussed matters related to the hubmess sesblonb m general

(4) Severrl Council members suggested that video screens be placed rn the business sessions to display lmagrs of m&vlduals speakmg on the Convention floor.

(b) Several Councd members suggested that the proposal under consideration be dlhplaycd on d vldco screen at all umes durmg rhe business rerrmnr

(c) Other suggestmns mcludcd (I) Numhermg rmcrophones during the

opemng busmess sess,on. (a) lncludmg in reglstraoon materials a

rcmmder that votmg delegates should brmg vottng paddler to the Conventmn’s openmg session

(a~) Establishmg a means by which Coun- CII members can commumcatr durmg the burrncss ~b~u~rt~ Ir was suggested thar a braff member be assigned to each dlvlslon vlcemprrsldent.

(IV) Prcpdnng a leg&ative score card of the proposals being voted on in a given husmess \es~mn. includmg each proposal’s Intent.

(4) Council members dlrcussed means by which to improve Convenrlon registrarIon

(a) Council members suggested that con- clderatmn he given to startmg Convrncmn rcglsrrauon sooner, Inasmuch as lines were long on Sunday afternoon

(b) One Council member suggested that two regtstratton hner he estabhshed one for cash and one for credit

(5) The Councd &.cubbcd arrangements for the honor5 dmner

(a) Several Council members suggested that arstgned seatmg slmllar to that cuncntly used dt the Honda Brodenck Awardsdmner be estahhshed for the honors dmner.

(b) It was suggested that table tuzketa bc provldcd for those who prefer to be reared together during the honors dmner and that seating at those table5 be assIgned

(c) One Council member suggested that random and assigned seating be alternated by rows to ensure that those who prefer

random ,calmg not he seated m the hack 01 the hall

(6) One Counctl member suggested that extra banka of phones be Installed for use durmg the Convenunn’s burl& day\

(7) One Council member suggested that consideration he given to reduc-mg the amount of hmt- that delcgatcs arc required to bc ‘It the Convention

b. Councd memberr revlewed a&on takrn by the (‘onventmn concernmg propobdlb sponaorcd by the Counsel. It was noted tor the record that 66 proposals wete adopted (all or in part), two were defeated and two were wIthdrawn It also was noted that all unsuccesslul Counc&ponsored leglrlatlon lrom the Convention will he revlewed by the (‘ounctl tn April

7 Membership. a Ihe I)lvlslon II Strrrmg Commlrtce

reported its election of the following 13 new active members, effechve Scptcmber I, I YY I Carson-Newman College, Jefferson (‘lty, Tcnncsscc, Catawba College, Sall<hury, North Carolma, Elan College. Elan Colk?yc, North Carolina; Francis M.~rlon College, l-lorence, South Carolma, tiardner-Webh College, Bodmg Sprmga, North Carolma. I .ander College. Greenwood, South Carom lma, I.lmestone College, Gaffney, South Carolma, Mars Hdl College, Mars HIII. North Carolma, New Mexuzo Highlands Umversity, I.as Vegas. New Mexico, Presby- tertan College, Chnton, South Carohna: West I.lberty State College, West I.lherty, West Vlrgmla. Wheeltng Jesuit College, Wheehng, West Vlrgrnia, and Wtngate COIL lege, Wingatr. North Carolma

b. The DIVI~~I-I 111 Steermg CommIttee reported 115 election of the followmg four new active members, effective Septcmbcr I, 1991 The I)eflance College. Defiance, Ohm. Fontbonne College, St Lou& Mirsnurl. State Umverblty of New York (‘allege at Old W&bury, Old Wertbury, New York, and Wiley College. Marshall, Texllb

4 Committee Appointments. I he follow mg actions concermng appomtmrnth were taken hy the Council after review by the rteermg committees.

a Executive. (I) The Council appornted Mary R Bar-

rctt, University of Massachusetts, Boston, to replace Royce N Fhppm Jr., Massachu- rettr Inuitute of Technology, Kenneth A. Free. M&E&ern Athletic Conference. to replace Marmo H C‘asem. Southern Um- verslty. Baton Rouge, and Jerry M Hughes to replace Rosemary Fn, University of North- rm Colorado. It was noted for the record that Hughes would resign tur Councd pool- tmn upon assuming his new duries as a member of the Execuhve Committee.

(2) Ir was nored for the record that Dou- glas S Hohhs and Anthony F. Ceddla became Execuhvr CommIttee members au- tomatically by Vlrtur of thetr elections as Divlbrons 1 and II vtce-preridents, respec- t&y

b Minurity Opportunities and Interests. (I) The Dlvlslon 1 Steering Committee

appomted Barbara Church, Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference: Count-d member Jo- seph N. Crowlcy; C Vlvmn Strmger, IUnl- versity of Iowa, C:ouncll member Shirley A. Walker, Rudy WarhrngtOn, Drake Univer- blly, and Charles Whtrcomb, San Jose State Umverslty.

(2) The Dlv&on II Steermg CommIttee appmntcd Emma J Rest, IJmversity of Dlstnct of Columbia; I .eon C Kerry~ Central lntercolleg~dte hthlectc A\rocmtlon, and Council member I)ouglar 7 Porter

(3) The Dlvlslon IIt Steerlng Commlttee appotnted Far1 Edwards. UmvcrGcy 01 Cal- ifornla. San Dlrgo, Mdry Jo Gunrung, Marywood College, and Council member Wllham E Lide

(4) The (~.ounc~l appoInted Whitcomh to cerve as chair

c Olympic Sports Liaison. (I) The I)lvlsmn I Stccrmg Comrmttcc

recommended that the Counctl authorlLe the Adrmrubtrar~ve CommIttee to make these appomtmentc, with the understanding that there he actlvr aohLltatlon of women .md mmority nommees

(2) It wds voted that the Council authorile the hdmn-nstrattve CommIttee to make there appointments, notmg recommendattons sub- mttred m tlus mrrtmg by the Divlslons 11 and 111 Sterrmg CommIttees.

d Two-Year College Relations. (I) I he Division I Steering Commlttcc

recommcndcd that these comrmttee ap- pomtmcntb be referred to the Admmlsarative Commlttcc lor action, taking Into account the recommendarions of the Special Corn- rrnttce IO Review Relationships with ‘Iwo- Yerr Colleges

(2) It was voted that these commIttee appomtments be referred to the Admlntstra- tlve (~‘ommlttee consistent with the Dlvlsion I Steering Commlttee’r recommcndatlon. nocmg recommendatlonb submItted in this meettng by the Dlvlslons II and 111 Steermg CommIttees.

5. Interpretations. a. II was voted that the provlsmns of

Proposal No 27 would be applicable only to astudent-athlete’s acadrmlcehglblliry at the instltutmn lrom which the student transferred.

b. The Council considrrcd an mterprcta- tlon of the provisions of Proposal Nlo 51 that a majorny of all Dlvlslon I membrr inslltuttonr sponsormg the sport (not Just a maJorlty of those responding to the survey) must approve a Dlvlsion II or III mstlturtton’s petition to hdvc one of Itr sports claaslffied m Divlslon I It was the sense of the mteetmg that inasmuch as Proposal No. 51 wzas not adopted during the 1991 Convention, this matter should be consldered durmg the Coun~ll’s April meetmg

c The Division I Steermg CommIttee reported that It had reconsidered Its actmn durmg the pre-Conventton meetmg to affirm an mterpretaclon of Bylaw 14.3 1 l.I.I-(a) that rhere IS no authorIcy to permit a prom spectlve student-athlete in Dlvlsion I to use a summer course taken for graduation hub- sequent to the complctlon of the rtudenr’s rlghth semester to bahsfy the Imtml-zligib& try, core-curnculum requirements. The D- vtston 1 Steering CommIttee reported that 11 reaffirmed Its earlier action, wtth the under- srandmg that the msticution be advised that tt should file an appeal for a waiver tn this case \rlth the Councd Subcommtttee on Inittal-Fhglhlhty Waivers.

d The Council consldered an appeal aubrmtred by the Otuo Valley Conference on behalf of a student-athlete enrolled at Mur- ray State University concermng acclon taken

by the fltgthlhty CommIttee regarding dn exlens.lon of rhc student-athlete’s ftve-year pcrlod of ch&ility under the provirtons of Bylaw 30 5 I Conslbtent with rhe recom- mendarion of the Ljtvlsron 1 Steertng Corn- mlttee, It was the sense of the meetmg that

the Admlnlrtrative Commlttor be authonLed to act on the Councd’b bchall m relation to the specific ca%e in questton: further, that the Counctl review during Its April meetmg whether the current application of the prove- ,~XX ol Bylaw 30 5 I results &n InequItable treatment between fall- and spring-sport partlclpantb

6 Postseason Foolball Ticket Allocations. As a result of the 1991 Convention’s adoptmn of Proposal No 65, the Council constdered a recommrndatmn by the Postseason Foot- hall Subcomnuttee of the Specml Events Comnutcee that rhe Councd amend Bylaw 30 8. IO to specify that a member mbhtution that partlclpates m a corrified postseason howl game shall notify the management of the game regardmy the number of tickets the mstitution shall be rerponslble for pur- chasing not later than noon on December 1 or one week after the Saturday the mstirurion is tnvtted or quahfles by contract to par&- pate m the game It was the sense of the mretmg that the committee’s recommendation bc approved.

7 Legislative Review Committee. The Council reviewed recommendations of the Legisla(lvc Revtew CommIttee deferred from rhc Counc~l’s pre-Conventton meelrng

a The Council reviewed policies recommended by the comrmttee to improve the procedures used to develop And review proposed legtslatmn.

(I) The comrmttee recommended that the First and Second Pubhcatlons of Proposed L.eg&ttlon and the Official NotIce be sent to the same Individuals who recrlvc coplcs 01 The NCAA News It wdb voted that actmn concerning this recommendatmn he delayed until cost esttmates can be obtamed for the Councd’s review m Apnl.

(2) I‘he comrmttee recommended the folL lowmg.

(a) Thar mformatmn be Included in the malhngs related to amendments and amendments-to-amendments thar the nattonal nf- flee accepts coplcr (includtng facsimiles) of the amendment submissmn forms

(b) That the first madrng concernmg the submnsron of amendments rnclude infor- matmn as to the requirement for cost esh- mate, and procedures related to the submIssion of resolutions (e.g., deadhnes. sponsorshlp requirements, statements of Intent and rarionale).

(c) That m blluatlons m which a primary contact person suhrmts a proposal mod& cation in accordance \ulth the estahhshed deadlIne, space be Included on the submis- slon form to indicate that hc or she has obtamed the approval of all of the sponsors regarding the mochficahon.

(d) That instructions regardmg requested Interpretations be Included tn the Plrst and Second Pubhcatlons of Proposed Lcglsla- non, as well as the Official Notice

(e) That mformatton related both to amendments~to~amendments and the Set- and Puhhcatlon of Proposed Leglslatlon be chstnbuted in a single madmg

(f) That sponsors of an amendment-to- amendment be required to include a cost estimate (tfapphcablc), a statement of Intent

and (If the sponsors PO derlre) a rallonalc statement (not more than 51) words); further, that the sponsors he required to deslgnate a primary contact person (for contact by the natmnal office staff).

(g) That the sponsors of a proposed amendment be required to make any changes m the proposal’s rationale statement by the deadlme for the sponsor-modiflcatmn proc- es5

(h) That in the event hponbors 01 a proposal notify the natmnal offIce of their Intent to withdraw a proposal, and such nohhcahon occurb aller the dcadhnc for the sponsor-modlftcatlon process but prior to October IS. mformatmn he Included m the Official Notlce to mdlcatr the sponsor’s Intent to wtthdraw the proposal at the Convention

(3) It was voted that the Council approve these recommendatmns:

h The committee recommended a revised Iegl&tive timetable for the subnussion and consideration of legislative proposals.

11 was vored that the committee‘s revised tImetable be approved. (Note: Subsequent to this meetmg, the Admuustratlvr Corn- rmttee postponed lmplrmenraclon of the rrvlsed tImetable for one year.)

8. Resolution Concerning Operation Des- ert Shield. The Councd considered a request ruhmltted by a member mstiturlon that the Council adopt d rebolutlon that the NCAA bupports the men and women of Operation Desert Shield and asks that all posstble diplomatic and mthtary means be used to end the war quickly, preferably withm days It was voted that the Council not sponsor such a resolution inasmuch it 15 unrelated to the purposes andJur&lcrlon 01 the Ahso~.~~ at1on

Y Division Steering Committees. The D~v~smn I Steermg Comrmttee reported that it had authorized the Admmrstrarrvc Comrmtcee to act on a request that the provlslons of Bylaw I3 I .3.3 (1990-91 NCAA Manual) be amended to add a women’s basketball evaluation period for a certam clarslficatmn of tugh schools m the state of Vlrgu-na from November 2 through Novem- ber 22, inasmuch as the adoption of Proposal No. 6 durmg the 1991 Conventmn placed the Assocmtlon’s recrumng calendars rn the admuustrahve regulations of the NCAA Manual.

10. Dates and Sita of Future Meetings. a The Council noted its remainmg 199 I

meetings for the record. (1) April 15-17, Holiday Inn Crowne

Plaza Hotel (formerly Marriott Plaza Hot+, Kansas City, Mtssourt

(2) July 3I-August 2. Sun Valley Lodge. Sun Valley, Idaho.

(3) October 7-9, hotel to be detcrmmed, Kansas City, Mlssoun.

h The Councd noted its meetings that will be held tn conJun&on with the 1992 Convention at the Anahclm HIlton Hotel, Anaheim, Cahfornla

(I) January 5- 10 (1991 Council). (2) January I l-12 (I992 Councd) 1 I Other Business. It wzs voted char the Admmlstratlve Com-

mirtee be authorlled to appomt the Councrl Subcommittee to Review NCAA LeglslaClve Procedures, as recommended by the erecu- tive director

I2 The meetmg wa% adjourned at 12 16 p.m.

Committee tours center Members of the NCAA Committee on Women0 Athletics McNallly, La Salle UnivenNy; Richard H. Peny, Univemity of toured the NCAA Visitors Center during a recent meeting in California, Riverside; Patricia W Wall, Soutfwastem Confer- Kansas Ci&, Missoud. from the lefl are Susan A. Collins, ence; Debra Hunter; Bethel College (Minnesota), and Merrily James Madison Univerrity; John Reeves, State University of Dean Baker; NCAA assistant executive din&or and a staff New York, Stony Brook; Phytlis Howtett, B& Ten Conference; liaison to the committee. Jim Livengd, Washington S&te University; Kathleen M.

16 THE NCAA NEWS/March 13,lBBl

State legislation afCecth.g athletics

This report summarizes legislation currently pending in state legislatures that could affect or is otherwise of interest to the intercollegiate athletics programs and student-athletes at NCAA member institutions. Set forth below is a list of 47 bills from 24 states. The report includes 32 bills that have been introduced and 15 pending bills on which action has been taken since the last report (see the February 20, 1991, issue of The NCAA News. Newly introduced bills are marked with an asterisk. Pending bills discussed in the previous report on which no action has been taken do not appear in this report.

This report is based on data provided by the Information for Public Affairs on-line state legislation system as of February 22, 1991. Bills were selected for inclusion in this report from a larger pool of bills concerning sports, and they therefore do not necessarily represent all bills that would be of interest to individual member institutions. Bills pending in the District of Columbia and U.S. territories arc not available on-line and are not included.

The NCAA has not verified the accuracy or completeness of the information and is providing this summary as a service to members. For further information regarding a particular bill, members should contact the state legislature concerned.

As an overview, the table below summarizes the number of hills included in the report by subject:

Trainers x Anabolic steroids 7 Wrestling 4 Gambling 3 Tickets 7 .._ Women in Sports Day 7 _ Athlete agents _. 2 Athletics budgets 2 Liability 2 Scalping. 2 Payment 01 student-athletes 2 Athletics reform 2 Due process. I Miscellaneous 6

l Arirona S. 1295 (Author: Todd) Provides that ticket sales to college howl games are exempt from

state sales tax Status: 2/ I l/91 introduced.

‘Arkansas H. 1663 (Author: Mahony) Requires Inxtitutionv of higher education with athletics programs to

prepare a separate budget for each athlrtics program. rcquirc?, that the rcpor~ include all sources of funds and be revrewed in a public meeting.

Status. 2/ I I/Y I introduced. ‘lo House Committee on Education. *Arkansas H. 1677 (Author: Teague)

Changes the drlinition of anabolic steroids to mean “a substance that promotes muscle growth”; prohibits prescribing or distributing anaholic htrrcrids fur human use.

Status: 2/ 12191 introduced lo H~msc Committee on Public Health, Wclfarc and I ahor. Colorado H. 1127 (Author: Kopel)

Allows qualilied athletics trainers to render certain services without a liccnsc IO practice medicme.

Status. I / I I/Y I introduced. 2/ I I /91 passed House. To Senate. To Senate (‘ommirtcc on Health, Environment, Welfare and Institutions. *Colorado S. 133 (Author: Groff)

Provldcs that \tudenls who play football at Dtvlslon I Colorado universities shall he paid a stipend in an amount determmed by the umverslty. Makes such provision inoperative until certain circumstances occur.

Status: I /24/9l Introduced. To Senate Committee on Education. 2/ 7/91 Irom Senate Cormttee on Education: Do pass as amended l ~‘onnrcticut S.R. II (Author: Larson)

Rccognixs “N&ma1 Girls and Women ,n Sports Week.” Status. 2/6/Y I introduced. Passed Senate.

*Georgia H. 480 (Author: Bostick) Changes the amount of certam authorized service charges with

respect to selling tickets. Status. 2/4/Y I introduced 2/ 12/Y I passed House. To Scnatc.

Georgia S. 130 (Author: Burton) Designates the first Thursday in February of each year as “Girls and

Women in Spurts Day” Status: l/29/91 introduced. 2/5/91 passed Senate. To House. 2/6/

91 to House Comrmttee on Rules. Indiana H. 1045 (Author: Goodall)

Prohibits a ticket vendor from charging a fee to refund money for tickets sold to events that are cancelled or postponed.

Status. I/ l/91 prefiled. l/7/91 introduced. 2/l/91 passed House. lb Senate. ‘Indiana H. 1774 (Author: Kruzan)

Provides that state educational institutions shall not permit student- athletes to participate in games that begin after 8: IO p.m. local time, or to enter into agreements that would require them to do so.

Status: l/30/91 introduced. To House Committee on Education. *Iowa H. 152 (Author: Committee on State Government)

Relates to wrestling. Status: 2/4/91 introduced.

*Kansas S. 105 (Author: Committee on Public Health) Provides for the registration of athletics trainers; cstablishcs the

Board of Athletics Trainers and provides for its functions. Status. 2/ I/Y I introduced.

*Kansas S. 234 (Author: Winter) Enacts the Athletics Assoclatlon Procedures Act. Status: 2/ 13/91 introduced.

*Maryland H. 1090 (Authors: Ehrlich and Busch) Provides that a physician who voluntarily and without compensation

renders medical services for a sports program is not liable for any act or omission in those servxes; makes certain exceptions.

Status. 2/ 14/91 introduced. To House Committee on Judiciary. Maryland S. 109 (Author: Blount)

Increases license fees for specified mchvlduals engaged m actlvltles related to wrestling matches licensed by the State Athletics Commission; requires Judges 01 such events to obtain a license.

Status: l/9/91 Introduced. 2/7/9l passed Senate. To House. *Massachusetts H. 1583 (Author: Ruane)

Bans the use of anabohc steroids by athletes. Status: I /3 I/91 Introduced. To Joint Committee on Judiciary.

*Massachusetts H. 1749 (Author: Local Sponsor) Relates to the sale of tickets to cntertainmenl events. Status. 2/S/91 introduced.

*Massachusetts H. 2092 (Author: Local Sponsor) Requires refunds on admission fees fur delayed events. Status: 2/6/91 introduced. To Joint Committee on Government

Regulations. *Massachusetts H. 2136 (Author: Rollins)

Relates to the habihty 01 persons who volunteer seTvIces to certain sports programs.

Status. 2/6/91 introduced. To Jomt Committee on Judiciary. ‘Massachusetts H. 2423 (Author: McKenna)

Relates IO physically assaulting sports officials. Status: 2/6/91 introduced. To Joint Committee on Criminal Justice

*Massachusetts H. 3211 (Author: Giordano) Authorizes sports pool wagering on professional football games. Status: Z/8/91 introduced. To Joint Committee on Government

Regulations. *Michigan H. 4866 (Author: ProSt)

Provides for licensing and regulating athlete agents Status: 2/5/91 introduced. To House Committee on Judiciary.

*Michigan H. 4099 (Author: Muxlow) Prohibits lottery games based on sporting cvcnts. Status: 2/6/91 Introduced. To House Comrmttee on State Affairs.

Mississippi H. 43s (Author: Reeves) Establishes an Athletics Tramers Ixzensurr Act Status: l/X/91 introduced 2/ 12/91 passed House. ‘lb Scnare

Mississippi H. 616 (Author: Monk) Establishes the Sports Fund Injury Board, places a minimum

surcharge on the cost 01 adrmsslons to school athletics events for the purpose of establishing a sports injury trust fund; empowers the board to regulate the disbursement of funds to assist student&athletes in paying certain health care COSIS resulting from sports-related accidents.

Status: l/9/91 introduced. 2/ l3/YI passed House. To Scnatc. Montana S. 140 (Author: Waterman)

Designates anabolic steroids as a Schedule III drug. Starus. I / IX/91 introduced I /3O/Yl passed Scnatc. ‘lb House 2/

I I / 9 I passed House Nebraska L. 68 (Author: Chambers)

Relates to the LJniversity of Nebraska, Lincoln; requires payment of luotball players as preqcrihed; provides a limitation.

Status. I / IO/91 introduced I/IX/91 to Legislative Committee on Government. Military and Veterans Affairs. I /31/9l from Legislative Committee on Government, Military and Veterans Affairs: Placed on General File as amended. 2/ I I /9l comrmttee amendment adopted by Leg&ture. Returned to General File. Nebraska L. 69 (Author: Chambers)

Prohibits certain acts by intercollegiate athletics associations, colleges and universities relating to financial aid; provides for civil actions and penalties.

Status: I / IO/Y I introduced. I / IX/91 to LegislativeCommittee on Judiciary. I /28/91 from Legislative Committee on Judiciary: Placed on General File a,: amended. 2/5/91 amended on Legislature floor.

New Hampshire S. 85 (Author: Hollingworth) Establishes a committee to study methods for achieving greater

gender equity in athletics; requires that the committee report its findings by December I, 199 I.

Status: I/ IX/91 introduced To Senate Committee on Public Affairs. 2/ 15191 from Senate Committee on Public Affairs: Do pass as amended. New Jersey A. 4112 (Author: DeCroce)

Requires that a referee who is a citizen and resident of New Jersey be assigned to at Ieat one event on each occasion that wrestling 1s conducted.

Status: IO/ 29/90 introduced. To Assembly Committee on Independ- ent Authorities. 2/4/9l from Assembly Committee on Independent Authorities: Reported with amendment. ‘Ohio H. I44 (Author: Schuck)

Prohihits the sale, possession in bulk amount, prescribing, dispensing or administering of anabolic steroids. human growth hormones, or human chronic gonadotropin for the purpose of promotmg muscle growth.

Status: 2/6/9l introduced. *Oklahoma H. 1 I13 (Author: Will iams)

Modifies list of steroids included in the Schedule IV hst of controlled substances.

Status. 2/4/9l introduced. 215191 to House Committee on Health, Mental Helath and Vclerans Affairs. 2/ 13/91 from House Committee on Health, Mental Health and Veterans Affairs: Do pass. *Oklahoma H. 1693 (Author: Pope)

Provides penalty for providing anabohc steroids to any person under IX.

Status. 2!7/91 introduced. *Oregon H. 2566 (Author: Committee on Human Resources)

Establishes procedure for the registration of athletic trainers. Status. 2/4/9l introduced.

*Oregon H. 2576 (Author: Hostickn) Repeals requirement that Intercollegiate Athletics Fund proceeds be

credited to another fund in case of a short-fall in lottery proceeds. Status: 2/5/9l introduced.

*Oregon H. 2644 (Author: Courtney) Provides for deducting designated amounts from the salaries of

certain football coaches for the purpose of contributing to a qualified football coaches plan.

Status: 2/ 13/91 introduced. ‘Oregon H. 2676 (Author: Burton)

Prohibits lottery games based on sporting events. Status. 2/ 12/91 introduced.

South Carolina H. 3246 (Author: Wright) Provides that the State Athletics Commission may exempt wrestling

matches from regulation when such matches are sponsored by an amateur association.

Status: I/ 17/91 Introduced. To House Committee on Labor, Commerce and Industry. 2/ 13/91 from House Committee on Labor, C‘ommrrce and Industry Rrportcd with amendment. ‘Texas H. 892/H. 918/S. 439 (Authors: Wilson/Wilson/Brrrientos)

Relates to the regulation of athletics trainers. Status. 2/I l/91 H. 892 and H. 918 introduced. 2/12/Yl S. 439

introduced. Texas H.C.R. 8 (Author: Larry)

Recogmzrs February 7, 1991, as National Girls and Women in Sports Day.

Status: l2/20/90 prefiled. l/8/91 Introduced. 1/3l/YI passed House To Senate. Passed Senate. 2/6/9l to Governor. Signed by Governor. *Utah H. 306 (Author: Haymond)

Provides for licensing of rccrearional therapists. Status. 2/7/Y I introduced.

Utah S. 31 (Author: Leavitt) Requires universities and colleges with similarly classed NCAA

Division I sports to have in-state home competition each year in those sports, provides for delayed implement&on in the event of advance scheduling conflicts.

Status: I/ 14/91 introduced. 2/8/9l failed to pass Senate *Washington H. 1712 (Author: Heavey)

Requires registration of athlete agents; requires athlete agents to file a disclosure Eratcment

Status. 2/6/9l introduced. To House Committee on Commerce and Labor. *West Virginia H. 2713 (Author: Houvouras)

Rclatcs to prohibiting the use of general revenue funds in the athletics departments of state institutions of higher education.

Status: 2/ I l/91 Introduced. To House Committee on Education and Fmance. Wyoming S. 74 (Author: Yordy)

Specifics anabolic steroids as a Schedule III controlled substance. Status: l/l/91 prefiled. l/8/91 introduced. l/16/91 passedsenate.

To House. Z/8/91 passed House as amended. To Senate.

Better knowledge of national office operations is ~rogram!s goal Conference administrators wish-

ing to learn more about how the Association’s national office oper- ates can do so through participation in the conference-exchange program, according to legislative assistant Shane Lyons, who serves as the program administrator.

ications, compliance, enforcement, legislative services and publishing. Every visit includes attendance at a legislative services staff meeting.

Lyons said that in addition to specifying departments in which they are interested, participants should consider which areas within the department interest them most.

conference is in Overlam? Park. Conferences arc responsible for all transportation expenses incurred during the visit.

dow, four-to-six weeks apart, from which to schedule their visits. Re- presentatives of member conferences who are interested in participating in the program or would like more information on the program should contact Lyons at the national office.

“The whole point of the program is to enhance the membership’s understanding of the day-to-day operation of the national office,” Lyons said.

During a day-and-a-half visit, conference administrators have the opportunity to meet with representatives from as many a~ six departments, including administration, business, championships, commun-

Conferences officials who have participated in the program have found it to be useful.

“1 feel the program is long overdue,” said Bob Vanatta, commissioner of the Sunshine State Conference. “There is no doubt in my mind that the program brings the NCAA office and NCAA members closer together. 1 can also see this as a plus for staff members to bring them closer to the everyday operation of the various conferences and NCAA members. The more contact they have with us, the better.”

He also stressed that the opportunity isn’t limited to Division I member conferences.

“This program is for any conference in any division and is intended for the staff from member conferences,” Lyons said. “We have averaged nine conference visits per year during the first two years of operation of the program and are looking to attract more this year.”

Lyons said that hotel accommo- dations and meal expenses are cov- ered by the national office while a

The visits are scheduled on a firstcome, first-served basis. Con- ferences are given a two-week win-

Three sports eliminated at UCLA As a result*of an accumulated

budget deficit of $3 million, the department of athletics at the Uni- versity of California, Los Angeles, is eliminating men’s water polo and men’s and women’s crew.

Peter T. Dalis, director of athlet- its, said, “WC investigated every possible way to crasc our accumulated deficit, and in an era of limited resources, the university’s conclusion

is that we cannot do it without eliminating sports.

“Chancellor Charles Young and his executive budget committee have taken the position that the department of athletics, like other university departments, may no longer operate with a deficit and must take steps to ensure the reduction of the accumulated deficit.” Dalis said.

NCAA Record THE NCAA NEWS/March ~$1991 17

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS

Erik Visser promoted from head women’s soccer coach and academic adviser to assistant AD for compliance and academic services at San Francisco, where he will continue to serve as associate men’s soccer coach

COACHES Men’s basketball ~ Mike Cingiser rc-

signed after IO seasons at Brown, where his teams compiled a 93-170 record. In 1985, Cingiser led the Bears to an appearance in the Division I Men’s Basketball Championship Stan Albeck resigned at Bradley, where he coached for four seasons Cal Luther selected at Tennes- see-Martin, where he has been mterlm head coach since early December 1990 He 1s a former head coach at DePauw, Murray State and I,ongwood, and also a former athletics director at Murray State. Tom Young relieved of his duties at Old Dominion His career collegiate coaching record is 524-328 through 31 years, including a 90-87 record at Old Dominion. where he led his 1985-86 team to a D&ion I championship appearance.

Men’s basketball assistant Jim Stall joined the staff at Miami (Ohio) after three years as head boys’ coach at Prin- ceton High School in Cincinnati, Ohio.

Women’s basketball Ada Gee promoted from assistant to acting head coach at Vanderbilt, replacing Phil Lee, who resigned. Through I I years at the school, Lee coached his teams to a 205-125 record. He also has coached at Christopher New- port.

Football-- Mike Wallace appomtcd at Wilmington (Ohio) after serving since 1986 on the staff at West Virginia, where he coached special teams and running backs. The former Bowling Green haschall player also has been on the football staffs at Frostburg State, Southern Illinois and Memphis State. Hr rrplacrs Bill Ram- reyer, who was named head coach at Clinch Valley College in Virgima. Jack Osherg selected at Augsburg, where he was a standout player from 1958 to 1961 and was defensive coordinator from 1977 to 1984. He also has coached at the high- school Irvcl. in addition to servmg as a graduate assIstant coach at Nebraska in the late 1960s. He replaces Bill Hunstock, who resigned after five seasons at Augs- burg Randy L. Athay promoted from offensive coordinator at William Penn, where he also has scrvcd as head men’s and women’s track coach since arrlvmp at the school last year. Athay also has been a football aide at Nebraska-Omaha.

Football as&ants ~ Mike Davis hired as running backs coach at Long Beach State, which also announced the appomt- men& of Steve Staggs as tight ends and defensive line coach and Jimmy Warren as defensive hacks coach Davis is a former Colorado and Oakland/ I.os An- geles Raiders player who recently has coached at the ,junior collcgc and high- school level m the Los Angeles area. Staggs was a graduate assistant coach at I,ong Beach State last year and Warren is a former Illinois player who also played with the San Diego Chargers, Miami Dolphins and the Raiders Warren went on to serve as an aide at Bethune-Cook- man and also has been an assIstant with the Raiders derry McMillnn resigned after one year as offensive tine coach at Washburn to pursue a business opportumty. He LS a former head coach at I.incoln (Missouri).

Men’s lacrosse assistant Mark Ford appointed at Roger Wdhams. The lormcr Amherst team captain has coached several club teams, including a team in western Australia.

Women’s soccer Jean Paul Verhees promoted L’rom associate coach at San Francisco, replacing Erik Visser, who was promoted to aGstant athletics director for compliance and academic services at the school. Vcrhccs is a former head coach at Califorma, where he led teams to third- place linishrs in the Division I Women’s Soccer C‘hampionship in 19X7 and IVXX Vcrhccs also coached from I983 to I986 at Westmont, leadmg It to a NatIonat Asso- ciation of Intercollegiate Athletics title in 19x5. Visser will continue to assist with men’s soccer at San Francisco.

Men’s and women’s tennis-Steve Mungnlsingh named at Staten Island. He previously was head women’s volleyhall coach at the school.

Women’s volleyball ~~ Rum Robinson selected at Staten Island, replacing Steve Mungalsingh, who was named head men’s and women’s tennis coach at the school.

Tennessee-Mariin pkked Cal Luther for men 5 bask&ball

Ask Osbefg named loo&ail math at lugsburg

STAFF Academic adviser ~ San Francisco’s

Erik Viser promoted to assistant athletics director for compliance and academic services at the school.

CONFERENCES Arnold D. Fielkow appointed commis-

sioner of the Tram America Athletic Conference, effective July t Hc is corn- missioner of the North Star Conference and a former compliance ollicer with the Mid-Continent Conference, and has been a practicing attorney

NOTABLES Milo R. “Mike” Lude selected to serve

as chair of the Division 1-A Directors Association’s long-range planning corn- mittee. Lude recently retired as athletics director at Washington.. .‘I hrer head soccer coaches ~ Mike Bertecelli of Notre Dame, Jay Martin of Ohlo Wesleyan and Jeff Tipping of Muhtenberg and Hart- ford assistant coach Glen Myernick SC- Iccted hy the Natmnat Soccer Coaches Association of America to partlclpate m a coaching symposium for the Royal Dutch Football Assoclatlon. Also participating in the chnics wilt he Mike Parsons of the NSCAA staff.

DEATHS Joseph C. Dey, exccutivc director of

the United States Golf Association from 1934 to 1969, died March 4 in Locust Valley, New York, after a long illness. He was83 _ Richard Johnson, a Division III football all-Amrtica at Western Maryland during the early 19x0s who played as a wide receiver and kicker, died February 26 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, several days after a blood vessel in his brain burst durmg a Iamdy ski outmg in Pennsylvania. He was 28. Johnson worked for a broker- age firm at the time of his death John “Pat”Rooney, head women’s tennis coach at Fordham smce the varsity program was founded in 1973, was found dead at his home in the Bronx, New York, February 26. Rooney, who apparently died of natu- ral causes, was 86.

CORRECTIONS A headline appearing with a story m

the March 6 issue of The NC‘AA News on the avadability of grants for alcohol- education programs inadvertently referred to such programs as “drug-education” programs. The grants specifically are for programs addressing alcohol education

A ChampionshIp Profile box that ap- pcared in the February 20 issue of the News with a preview of the Division Ill Men’s Basketball Championship incor- rectly reported that only two players have been selected for the Division III all- tournament team two consccutivc years Four players have been selected two straight years- Michael Harper of North Park (1978 and 1979). Michael Thomas of North Park (1979 and 19X0), Mark Linde of Wisconsin-Whitewater (19X.3 and 1984) and Dana Janssen of Nebraska Wcslcyan (19X5 and 19X6).

POLLS Division I Baseball

1 he Collegiate Baseball top 30 NCAA Divi- \,on I basuball team, thrnugh March I I, with r,ec<,td\ ,n parentheses and points’

I Florida St (17-3). ,493 2. Georgia ‘Itch (14-4) .4X7 3. Southern Cal (20-7-I) 4X6 4 ~rexas (1x-7) .,.,.4x4 5 Stanlord (17-7). ,480 6 Louisiana St (15-5) 7. Hawail (I 54). : : :

479 ,478

X W,ch,ta St. (10-3) 474 Y Pepperdme(lM-I) ._.__.. .._._... 471

IO. Oklahoma (12-2) .46X I I. Ar~,ona St. (IX-I I) 46s I2 Miami (l-la )(17-6) 462 13. Oklahoma St. (9-4). ,461 14 FresnoSr (14-h) 457 IS. Arkansas (14-6) ._. .._.. ._.. ..453 16. North Care. (12.3) .._.. _. ,450 I7 Texas A&M ( 17-7) 446 IX. Maine (Y-Z).. ,444 I9 South Car,, (IS-?) 439 20. Creighton (Y-1) ,436 21. Mississippi St. (7-3) _. _. .4x 22 Long Beach St (15-9) 430 23. C‘lcmson (I I-2) .I.. ,423 24. Wa,hmgtt,n St. (X-4) 41X

2.5. Baylor f 17-3) 409 26. Ohlo St. (X-2) 404 27. Florida (I 1-Y) ,400 28. Georgia (12-5) . ...397 29. Michigan (X-3) 392 SO. Tulane (104) 3X9

Division II Baseball I he Collegiate Barehall top 30 NCAA Divi-

sion II baseball teams through March I I, with rccordb in parentheses and pomts’

I Fla. Southern (144). .4X0 2. Armstrong St (I 3-4) . . . ...464 3. North Ala. (7-2) 444 4. New Haven (0-u) _. 42X 5 Tampa (9-7) .4l X 6 Rollms (9-h) ..3v4 7. UC Riverside (I l-9-l) 3X4 8. SlUtdwardsville (O-O) 3.54 9. Cal Poly Pomona (9-l I) .34x

IO Florida Tech (14-4) ,340 I I. Delta St. (13-J). _. s30 I2 S C +artanhurg (54) . ...290 I3 CalPolySI.o(II~IO). ..274 I4 Mankato St (0-O) 262 15. Central MO St (X4)) 251 IS. Livingston (134) 251 17. (Cal St. Idiom. Hills (Y-7-1) .._ 214 IX. Northern Ky (0-O) IX2 19. Sacrud Heart (24).. _. 17X 20. st. Leo (9-X). ,159 20. Mansfield (O-0,) I59 22. Troy St. ( 10-6). ,154 23 Cal St. Stam,laur (9-6) _.. .I32 24 Mercyhur,t (6-2) . . . ..I24 25 Sonuma St (7-3-l) ._ 92 26 Columbus (54) x2 27. St. Joseph‘s (Ind )(7-2-l) 74 2X. Indianapolis (S-2) 54 29. Suutheasc Mu. St. (4-3). 3X 30 Lewis (3-X) 36

Men’s Gymnlstitics The top 20 NCAA men‘\ gymnastic, team\,

harcd on the average ofthe teams ‘three highest “lee, scores (lncludmg at 1eart twc, away mcc,,,

through March 4, ar provided by the Natmnal Association of Collegmte Gymnastics Coaches (Mm).

1 Oklahoma. __. _. _. .282.62 2. UCLA. 2x2.40 3. Ohio St.. _. _. . . . . . . ...280 IX 4. Nebraska . ...2&0.10 5 Penn st.. 279.37 6 Arwona St.. _. 279.03 7. Minnesota 27X.85 8. New Mexico 27747 9. Michigan St 27735

IO. Temple . . . ...277.111 I I. Mlchlgan.. . . ...276.&7 12.lowa . . . . ...276.07 13. Wisconsin 275.60 14. Ill.-ChIcago _. _. __.... 274.58 IS. Illinois 27342 16. Kent _._. 27243 17. San Jose St 270 90 IX Brigham Young. 270 63 19. Syracuse ,270 33 20. Pittsburgh 269.63

WumenP Gymnastics Ihe top 20 NCAA women’s gymnavt~cs

tcams as listed by the National Associatmn of Cnllcg~atc Gymnastics Coachcr (Women). based on the team>‘ regional quahfymg averages through March 5.

I. (Utah 194 14 2 Gewgla I93 IO 3 Oregon St. 193.06 4. Alabama I93 nl 5. Louisiana St 191 22 6. I-lorida I91 I7 7. tltah St 190.X2 K Arlruna .._ 1902X 9. UCLA I x9.70

IO Oklahoma 1x9.57 I I. Brigham Young IX9 22 12. Penn St I x9.n7 13. Auburn IXH 99 14. Arizona St IXX 66 IS Nurlhcm Ill. 18X.02 Ifi. M~r,our~ 1X7.73 I7 Tr>w,on St. IX7 36 IX. New Hampshire 1X6.88 19. Hwsc St. 186X7 20 ra~lrnrnl~I _............ 1X6.17

Division I Women’s SoRball I he top 20 NCAA Dlvlsion I women’\ soft-

ball teams through March I I. with record? 111 p.irenthc\cr and pomtr.

I U(‘1.A (26-O) _._.... I20 2. Frerno St (17-I) II2 3 Ar,~ona(25-3) 108 4 Oklahoma St (X-1). 9x S Ar,,,rna St (21-h) v4 5. Nevada-La, Vegas (IY4) 94 7 Cal St rullerton (1X-7) 81

R. Iowa (12-2) ................. 79 Y lexas A&M (21-4). ............. 71

IO. South Cam (15-J) ............. 60 I I. California (16-Y). ...... SY I2 SarlJoseS1.(X-O). .................. 57 13. Long Beach St (Ifi-X) .............. 50 14. Florida St. (1X-7). ...... 41 I5 Central Mlch.(llm6). ....... ” 33 I6 Oregon (10-S) .............. .... 23 16. South l-la (12-5) ........ 23 18. New Mexico (16-P) ...... 15) 19. lllmolb St. (I 1-Y) ...... 16 19. Ma*sacho,ct,ts (0-O) .......... I6

Division Ill Wumen’s Softball The preseaccm top 20 NCAA Divismn III

women’s softball team,, with points I Trenton St. ......................... 124 2 Eastern Corm. SC. ................ 120 s (:entral (Iowa) ................... I I6 4. Mtlllkln ................. lox 5 Muhlenherg .............. .... IO7 h Wrr, Pater\r,n .................... 98 7 Luther .......... 97 8. Aurora ....... ..... X7 9. Muhkingum .......... xs

IO. Rr~‘watcr(Mas,.). ........ x3 I I Glas,hur,r St ............. 71 I2 I](‘ San D,egu .......... ........ 6X Il. Southeastern Mass .... 62 14. Mwrnt Union .......... 60 I5 Adnan .................. 59 IO Kean ............. 49 17. Alma.. ....... ...... 4x IX. Smlpson ............. 3x 19. Allcghcny ............ 34 20. Cortland St ......... 33

Mcnh Volleyhall The Tachikara lop 20 NCAA menlc volleyhall

(cams as selected by the American Vollryball Coaches Association through March IO. with rccorda in parentheses and point\’

I. Southern Cal (l&O) ..32 0 2 I .ong Reach St. (I Y-2) ...... 304 3 San Dlegosr.(ll-3) ............. 2x3 4 (‘aI St Northridge (I l-4) ......... ,274 5. Penn St (IhA) ........... 24X 5. IUCLA (X-5) ... ,.24X 7. Pepperdine (6-5) v-224 X H.wm~ (O-10) .......... 193 Y Stanfd(S-8) ..................... 192

IO I](‘ Santa Barh (K-9) .............. I X7 I I. lU/I’U~k~ Wayne (10-4) .......... IS9 12. Loyola (Cal.) (4-10). ,143 13. Ball st. (10-12) ......... I21 14. Ohlo St. (10-S) ..................... I I4 IS. George Mason (12-7). .... 9s I6 Rutgers-Newark (X-13) ............... 69 17. UC Irvine (3-10). ..................... 63 IX. Navy (17-7). .......................... 53 19. Prmcctnn (I 3-4) 40 20 (JC San Ihego(7-X) .................. 21

Administrative Committee minutes I. Acting for the Council, the

Administrative Committee: Received a report from the Committee on

Women’s Athletics regarding its review of a gender-equity document submitted by the Councd of Collegiate Women Athletic Ad- ministrators and placed portions of the report on the agenda3 fur the Council‘s April mrrtlng, placed one topic on the agenda lor the Executive Committee’s May meeting, and authortrrd President Judith M Sweet to ask a group of Council members and members of the Committee on Women’s Athletics lo review the committee’s request for permission to conduct a survey of the membership in an attempt to collect data peninent to the issues raised by the CCWAA.

2~ Acting for the Executive Committee, the Adrmmstrative Committee:

a. IIenied a rcqurst by the University 01 Nevada, Rena, for a waiver of Bylaw 31.1.12.1-(d). noting that there is no docu- mentation that the institution received a

waiver in this regard m the past and that the Division I-AA Football Comrmtter recommended against granting such a walvrr

b. Dissolved the Special Committee on Women’s Basketball Television.

c. Denied a request by the IJniversity of Texas ac Arlington. for a waiver of the Association‘s policy regardmg rennburse-, ment for habllity-insurance expense for hosting an NCAA championship, noting that the institution war informed in advance of the new policy and that member instltu- [ions are expected to adhere to policies rcgardmg the conduct of NCAA championships.

d. Approved a request by the Academic Requirements Committee for permission IO conduct an additional meetmg (March 22) for purposes of complying with the provisions of 1991 Convention Proposal No. 58.

3. Report of actions taken by theexecutive director per Constitution 4.3.2.

a Acting for the Council: (1) tiranted waivers per Bylaws 14.8.6.1-

(d) and 14.X 6.2-(b) to permit studcnt-athletes from various member institutions to participate in competition as part of the I991 Badger State Games (Wisconsin).

(2) Granted five waivers per Bylaw I6 I3 to permit institutions to provide mcldental expenses in these situations:

(a) To student-athletes to attend funerals of members of the student~athletes’famllirs

(b) To student-athletes to attend the fu-

neral of a teammate. (c) To a student-athlete to return to his

native country to visit a brother who was injured during a missdr attack in the Persian tiulf war.

b. Acting for the Executive Committee: Granted waivers for championships eligi-

bllity per Bylaw 31.2.1.3 10 East Carolina University, Mississippi College and Missour Southern State College, which failed to suhmit sports-sponsorshlp forms by the rprclfied deadline.

Calendar March 18

March 27-28 March 27-3 I

March 2X- April 2

April 34 April I l-12

April I2

April 15-17 April 18

April I%19 April I9

April 19-21 April 23-26

April 24-25

April 26-30

April 2% May I

April 2% May I

Presidents Commission Advisory Committee on Coaches’ Compensation Issues, Dallas, Texas Committee on Review and Planning, Kansas City, Missouri Division I Women’s Basketball Committee, New Orleans, Louisiana Division 1 Men’s Basketball Committee, Indianapolis, Indiana Presidents Commission, San Diego, California NCAA Drug-Testing Workshop, Philadelphia, Pennsylva- nia NCAA Techniques for Effective Alcohol Management (TEAM) Assessment Workshop, Philadelphia, Pennsylva- nia Council, Kansas City, Missouri Council Subcommittee to Develop a Division I-AAA Football Classification, Kansas City, Missouri NCAA Drug-Testing Workshop, Raleigh, North Carolina NCAA Techniques for Effective Alcohol Management (TEAM) Assessment Workshop, Raleigh, North Carolina Committee on Infractions, Kansas City, Missouri Men’s and Women’s Skiing Committee, Marco Island, Florida Division 1 Coaches Spring Meeting, Overland Park, Kansas Men’s and Women’s Swimming Committee, Kansas City, Missouri Men’s Basketball Rules Committee, Kansas City, Missouti

Women’s Basketball Rules Committee, Kansas City, Mis- souri

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Scoring change is recommended

Changes in championship scoring, adoption of a rating percentage index and selection of championship sites were among the topics discussed by the Division I Women’s Volley- ball Committee at its annual meeting.

The committee, meeting February 25-28 in Los Angeles, California, voted to recommend to the NCAA Executive Committee that rally-point scoring be adopted as an experimental rule for the 1991 championship. Currently, the scoring method is used as an experimental rule during regular-season matches only.

The committee also will recommend that Division I volleyball use a rating percentage index (RPI) to establish power ratings. The committee will suggest using the RPI system as a pilot program with 20 conferences participating during the 1991-92 academic year. The system then would be used for every Division I program the following year. RPls currently are used for three NCAA sports: Division I men’s basketball, Division I women’s basketball and Division I baseball.

In other action, the volleyball committee voted to recommend that regional sites for the 1992 championship be predetermined. Regional matches now are played at oncampus sites. The committee also voted to establish a pool of Division I administrators and former volleyball committee members to assist with the staffing of first-round matches during the championship tournament. Cur- rently, the eight committee members staff regionals and finals sites, but cannot staff all 16 first-round matches.

The committee voted to recommend to the Executive Committee approval for a one- time extra meeting for strategic planning, with topics to include seeding, format changes and regional realignment.

In addition, the committee voted to recommend the following changes in time between games in a championship match: three minutes between games one and two; five minutes between games two and three; three minutes between games three and four, and three minutes between games four and five.

In other action, the committee voted to recommend the University of New Mexico as host for the 1992 championship.

The committee voted to request that the following conferences be granted automatic qualification to the 1991 championshlp: At- lantic Coast Conference, Atlantic 10 Confer- ence, Big East Conference, Big Eight Conference, Big Sky Conference, Big Ten Conference, Big West Conference, Gateway Collegiate Athletic Conference, Mid-Ameri- can Athletic Conference, Pacific-10 Confer- ence, Southeastern Conference, Southland Conference, Southwest Athletic Conference, West Coast Conference and Western Athletic Conference.

Play-off change is being sought

The NCAA Men’s Lacrosse Committee has voted to recommend to the Executive Committee that the Division 111 championship game become part of the weekend of competition that includes the Division I semifinals and final.

During a February 21 conference call, the committee voted to recommend that the Division 111 championship game be played the Sunday between the Division I semifinals and final and at the same site, beginning with the t 992 championship.

The committee also will recommend that selections for the Division I champlonship be held one week earher than in the past. Selec- tions would bc thrcs Sunday> before the semifinals. This also would be effcctlvc for 1992.

If thcsc recornrnendatlons arc approved, setectlons for l)ivlsmns I and 111 championships would hc held on the same dq. 7‘hc lollowing wcckcnd, Division 1 first-round games would bc played Saturday and DIVI- cion I I I quartcrf~nals would be played Sunday The Divismn I qual~tcfinals would be pldycd Saturday and the Divlslon Ill remitinal\ would be played Sunday the weekend betore the championshIps games

THE NCAA NEWS/March 13,199i 29

D ivision ~‘onrmuedfrom page 6 ana Tech tops all teams with a 3 l-7 low in order. past four years. NCAA women’s championships be-

ents are next with six appearances. record (.816), the leader in both In comparing conferences in tour- In Women’s Final Four appear- Five of the women’s higher seeded

gan 10 years ago. Top-ranked Penn wins and percentage. Tennessee is namcnt play, the Southeastern Con- antes, the SEC has a commanding trams-Iowa, Louisiana State, State has the best record this year, second with a 28-7 (.800) mark, ference has garnered the most lead with 11 teams splitting two Maryland, Michigan State and 29-l. and Southern California at 19-5 appearances with 57, including at championships, five second-places South Carolina

In tournament victories, Louisi- will have to play

(.792) and Texas at 19-7 (.731) fol- least six teams selected each of the and four third-place ties. Independ- on the road.

The Mmket -

Athletics Trainer Positions Available

Athletics Director

ice at the Universt of North Carolma 16 seeking a physIcal 3; eraplst/athletic trainel to asad wfh the athkbc traming and PT coverage for the Tar Heel athktir learns,

Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate candidates for powions open at their institutions, to advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other appropnatr purposes.

Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate type) and $27 per column inch for display classified advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to the date of publication for general classified space and by noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by mail, fax or telephone.

For more Information or to place an ad, call Susan Boyts at 913/339- 1906 or wnte NCAA Publishing, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kdnsds 66211-2422, Attention: The Market.

I ’

-

me Onhvdty d Irma, Dinaor d hknk Interrdkgkbs Athktks The Unwerwty of bwa seeks a D,r&or of Menb lntercolkg,ak Athlellcs to Provide kadenhrp of IU men’s qmrb program. The Dwector has owrall responslbllllyfortkenbreprogram, including comphanco with University. Big Ten and NCAA rules and pokoes. development and adminislra”on of budget. supervision of coaches and olher StaR. scheduling. owrslght of facilities, Promo”on. markehng. and fund rawng The Director IS also expected to represent the Umverdy at conference and nabonal meebngs. Minimum q”akRcabons me a ba‘calaureale degree. wqxlience with mtercdkqate athletics. outsPnding corn municstion and human relations sMIs. proven administrative ability, demonstrated commitment to rules compkance. gender equity and cultural dwzrsity. and the comrmt mnt to work cmperatity and canstn~+~vety with the Women’s lnrercolleg~ate Athletics Department Dcswabk

A ual~fications include

an sdvd degree. c kge cmchmg - rience. arid uperlcnce wrh D~nsron I pro grams Screening till begm wnmedlate with the pos.~“on avatlabk August I. Y I99 Dwect letters of nomination and a Ihcabon. along Wllh current resume. to “k: ofessor Sm,uel L Bockrr, oRice of thr Pres,dent. 101 Jess” Hall Universllyof lowa. Iowa City IA 52242. he Chvemty of Iowa is an Equal

LTiKzz”;~~T~~~~::::~; partk”lxty encouraged to apptjT ,

Athletic Trainrr or Spon~ Spec~akzabon celti fled by the Amrr~can Board of Phyxal Therapy Sp~&ies is requmxi. The skwtmg date for this posrt~on IS June I, 1991. Appli rants should send a letter of appkc.“on, c”mc”l”m vitae, letlen of recommendation

J”s,,cc. Personnel Representa&e. Studcn( Health Service Bldg. 469H. CB ‘7470. Uni versi 275 &

of North Cardma. Chapel Hill, NC An Equal Oppofi”nity/Affwmabve

Action Employer. Women and mmontios are encouraaed m ldenbfv themsebes A,imna k.sk ihhe&y IS s-eking a Head Trainer. Responsible for operating trammg and rehabilitation facilibes for ICA: supems~ng training of student&hletes: coordinatin p~noon/treatment of athkw~~rrla 9 l”,uneslosludcnl~*tea.BacMasdeam

Assistant AD. Aa.&rxiAlhMcDfastudsn~.Athktc ESavk~~/bordirmtor of Spbit Gmup. Full time, twekmonth position stating July 1, 1991. &alifica,rons. Bachelor’s degree re. qumd. master’s preferred Demonstrated administrative abiliv, management slulls and ““edq p( NCAA “rlks and qulations. Respons, rkbes: Coordmates srudenr athlete insurance program. momtors grant.inwiid budgets. responsible for NCAA compliance and assists in s~“&nl~a~leleel~grb~l~~celtifi camn. As.~ws m all fund raising projwts, bcket sales and home contes, management. Responsible for devolopmg and organiring the various splti roup that rep-m Cemral Missouri S”,,e rwewty Appkcants should d rubmlt letter of application. resume and three letters of reference to’ Jerry Hughes. Dwctor of Intercollegiate Athklics, Central Miss.mri Slare Urwewty. Warrensburg. Mis ~)un MO93 Applications received by Apnl 9.1991, will recwe pnonty wth applications bmng accepted “nul the poslbon IS wed. Central &so”” State Unwersity is an Affirm abve Adion/Eq”al Opponunny Employer and encourage% the ap~kcatrons of women and minorities.

ke at major &d”ca,lonal &btution or similar cnvlmnment: NATA ~ertifi~s%i~~ m y$~d~,“Rr~~yP~~

(nowledge of athktx training pracedures. wa~ces. techniques: demonstrated ability o suFrvise/marmgc stsff/pemmnel and ,“dget: demonstmted organizatIonal sblls: ,kiU in wittm/aral communvhon; ski11 in :smbkshmg/maintaining e&cUw worbn

a elationships. Application detikne is Marc ,5. 1991 Send ktter of appkcabon and esume to Aruona State Universi H”rMrl tesources, Tempe, Awona 85 T 87 1403. 4SU is an Equal Opprtunity/Affirmabve 4cUon Emdover. +&U&c~andPh calEducation. icademlc staff oositiw for pl 991~92. posslbk dension for &cond year. Athletic trainer rssignmnl45 wrcene headtrainerforeight wxnen’s mkrcolkgiak spa”, cllnlcal s” arvisor6(~1”&n,tntlneornPUTAapproved :~mculum Physical education assignment 55 perccnl: leach mapr cw- in prewntion md care of athletic injuries. ana,omy and abs. Requires. masler’s (doctorate referred) n phpcal education or dated. NA A athkbc P miner and Red Cross CPR ~nsbudor celtifi ration. Demonsbated teaching expetisc in d+tic training and analbrny. three years of :Ilmcal wpewwuon mar+ ahkbc Injuna. 3ejfinAug. 26.1991. Appb%rrition 7607 Al vitae. college transcripts, ree letters of vdessional recommend&on tw Dr Anne inter Cher. Phyxal Education Dew-l. Llniveti M 5460 : phone 608/785ai74. Sc~enln 1

d Wlsconsin~La Crosse. La Crosse.

begins April 22. coMn”es UII posltron fill J Women. mlno~tles encouraged to appiY. AA~EOE.

Administrative Facilities Improwment Coach - FacUHcs Dlmctor. North Carokna StateUniversity. Raklgh. N C Primary dulia mclude supervisin main@ nance and day today opertions o the Wei B riger Brawn Athlebcs Facility (offices. dressmg rooms, wei hl room. meeting roxns. tm”l”g rOOm c.1 football. westlwg B

tise the grounds upkeep for

Academic 9 rdrn Ad ‘. /Athktlc Dcprtmnt Ian. organize and conduct rmxt asped of the academic enhancement service. including counsel and advise on academtc muners: s”p&se ady hall: xiwd de tutoring as needed. assustwth regisbation: I,amon among coaches. academic &sors and facuky. monitor academic prog~ss and class attendance. assis.I wth lnrbal and conb nv~tyel~g~b~l~~certification,mainl~n relevant rrcords and da,a colltion; prepare reF.XtS. dc Requires bachelor’s degree (master’s degree preferred): three years of directly relaled qmience. knowkdge of NCAA rules: interest IO. concern for, and awareness of the n&s of student~athktrs. excellent Interper smaI. communcsbon and organizaallorral sk,lls Full time, 12~monthcon”act. ~15.ooOj y wxh excellent bend&s Startin Dale. July I, I99 I Applications m”sI mcl” 3 e a resume and ,hw references and will be accepted until April I. 1991. Srnd a&caoon to Dr E Kayc Han, Axwc~ate Athletic Director. Utah State University. Logan. UT B4322 7400: 601/75O l8Y) USU is an AA/E0 Employw Marketing

sition. Musl have a bachelor‘s deqre. !fil.sr~ cqmmensumte with eqxyence and

u.b ~catmns. Appl~abon Deadbne: March 1.1991 Send letter of applicauon. -roe.

and three letters of reference to’ Mr. Steve Robe-n, Awstant Drrector of Athkucs. W&i er Brown Athleocs FBCIII Box 8502. R&g North Carolina 2769 9, 5% 502 Equal Opport”niCy/mrmatve Acbon Employer.

Indmm state (I- ,mres, apPllcatlons tar four Adm~narrarw ntemshlps Graduate Acclctanbhlps These I I monlh p.x,,,0”~ will begin June 15. 1991 Under general suyervwon. thr successful candidates till perform work in one of the following depart men, as.61

7 nments. general administration.

markrbng promotions. sport, ,nformarlon. and dcaderrl,c ~wx-e? Prenous athletic or dated rxpcnence IS required A r”prnd. room md heard wll br prowded. Send d rrsume, letterof a rderences wth r7

plicationanda list ofthrec p one numbers to: Andrea

Myrrc. Associate Athktir Dirrctor. IndIana Sts,k Umvenry, Tww Haute. IN 47809, before Apnl I2 deadline Is0 is an Afhnal~w Ar bon/tqual Oppwwn~ty Employer

A,hkHc Marketing Assistant Duties: Re ~pons~blefordevelopment.cmrdination and implementation of mark&r>y and promo tional dctiwbrs for arhletlc programs: solicita tmn of sponsors and advertisers. copywt!ng cmrdination of cnteammerit and special

R rwn”bo”s Quakfications rrr I” mar etmg/a&ertAng 7 or related hr d: two years’

professIonal erpenence in mark&my promo tmns or account sales Frp~nence in colk <gate athkbc marketing prefwred. AIxII

x tc

work under consfant de,sdl,nes: make e ec bve sales res.~eabons work d tl+xlble whed de cm? orrdlrnt wnlten dnd ora communication sklllb arc neccrs=ry Apply byA,x,l26.1991 To.FresnoSlateUr,,~rslty

De rtment ot AVlk+ics. Attn. leena bhtelds. 5 B 5 N Campus Dnw. Fresno. CA 93740 IO27 AAfEOt.

Promotions blbvlblng Salu/Pmmotkrw Manager IIw mrlmmt of Intcxollegfate Athkucs. unhru dty d T- at El Paso. The University of reras & EI Pam ,s se&ng a mosltlon of Advertising h es/Promotions P

pllcants for the

r2anager. a permanent full~lime positron. <cspons,b~l~bcs. generating revenue for the ntercdl

? iak athletic program. from I wde

mety o adverl,rm 8, sponsorsty hcket idles & promobona wources W,I handle imct sales. working &s&y with clients & ad agencies. Prepare writlen p o mrlmduals. ‘pp”

sals to prwellt busmesses. other organize

ions m order to solicit financial support lor he athletic program. Bachelor’s degree re quired: sports administration & sales back. Iro”od preferred. Clowng date for I pkcabons 13 03 27 91 Send ddaikd letter P ” > appkcabon. resume. and three klten of

-ecommendallon to.MaxmeV Ne#Johnson. 3,rector of Internal Operaboos, UTEP Infer x&g,& Athkbcs Dept.. El Paso. TX 79968 1579 Women & ml”Orltle* are encoura ed D apply. The Umvers~ty IS an EO/AA 8, $oyer

Sports Information jportn Inforrr&an/Glad”atc AsslstanL k”them llkno,s Un~vmty at Fdwardswllr. tn NCAA Dlvls~on II Institution 20 minutes mm St Louis. seeks candidate for grad”a,e w.wvnsh~pforterm A”

so% 15.1991, to June

I, 1992 S&+525 month plus t&orl uaivec S”bml( lever of appluaoon to Eric J ice.. Spotis Info-bon Dir&or, Cam 3.x 1027. SIUE. Edwsrds~lle. IL 62 26. 8

us

IO27 SIUE IS an Af6rmative Action/Equal 3pport”nity Employer.

Sports Medicine

msity of No& Dakota School of Medicine. hs~on of Sport.3 Medicine seeks an Inslruc or/Assistant Professor to work I” a new

ti me&me clinic. Rapmsibll lUcs in- ‘p”. : u& cmrdinaliog Ihe spoN med~c~ne ckrsc. jrovismon of them y

P servicer. teaching

amses in Athletic rammg Educatmn pro era,,, and asswbng with service needs of JND Athletics. MasIer’s degree preferred. xxhelois degree requwed. R istered Physi

‘9, al Therap,st and Celtifkd A kric Tramcr wuired Full time. 12 month norvtenure &k appomtment. Appointment dale, July .1991, S&v and b.zn&ls are commens” ate with edu&Uon and erpenence. Review J ap Ilcabons till bqin May I, 1991 Inter .skl appkants should forward lcncr of ,ppkcabon. resume, transcripts and three &ten of recommendation to: James D (“dd. Director, Division of Sports Medicine, lnivenity of North Dakota. Box 8175 Urww .,ry S&abort. Grand Forks. ND 58202 The Jmvenity ol Nonh Dakota is an Equal Op an”nny/Afhrmat~e Action Employer

3aseball

he bechelois degree. tilh Vammg !n motor kvelopmen~.adapted physical educalion. or ws1 etd is desirable. Rmew of applications till begin A ~I

P I and continue “ntll rhe

,oos,Uian IS R led. Send letter d appkcstion md r~“me to Mr Tom Jarman. AthlcUc ~wector, Manchester College. North Man rhcswr. IN 46962 Manchester College II an Zq”al Opportunity Employer. GIdtC~~HeadCnach-Foot. m~~aoAuQtantCmch. BelatCoflege,anNUA hision 111 insOtuUon, Is offering .a full ,lme )O+KS~ coaching baseball. asnsbng in foot mall wi,h addlbonal adminislralive dunes hchelois degree required: masteis dagrec weferred Ap xssful coat mg erpenence al the hl R

licants must have had a sue h

irhool or college kvel and must have I7 e ability to work wth athletes and colleagues I” 1 seledive, liberal a* colleqe Salary at entry

level commencuratP wth erpenenre and qualifications. Startinq date is August I. I’93 I A letter of a

Y pl&Don, resume, tram

cnpts,st&mento co.srh,ngph,losophyand lhrpe letters of recommendation must lx submitted 10 Fd DeGeorge. Athletic Dwector, B&It College. 700 College Street. Beloit. WI 5351 I Appkcabon deadkne 1s Apr,l 12. 1991. Belo,, Colkgc An Equal Opportun~tyl Afbmabw Adion Employer

Basketball H& C-h. hen’s Basketill. Cakfornla State Universvty. San Bernsrdlno IC x&n

4 appkcanls for the position of men‘s baskelba I roach This I$ a I2 month appom,ment wlh a salary range of ~46.ooO.s6o,OCG The start. ,ng dare ,s negotiable Appkcants must have a mas&s ,degree with phy+ral education being the preferred field and a rmnwnum of ivve yean succewtul coachtng expenence. Preference will be gwen to those wth head coaching expenence at the collegiate kvel. Responslbllibes include recruiting. pr ram development, aradrrnlc ~iiorm+e~ath ,&es, and a m,n,mal kac ,“g ass,gnment .ss well as all other dubes .ecessa~, f?r the successful candue of 8” NCAA 1v1s1on II basketball program California State Unwer nity. San Brrnardmo. iv a regional “nwer~~t located 80 miles east of Los Angeles Fnrol r ment Is 12.030 mr athleuc pr ram WAS

2, started in 19B485 at the NCAA 1ws16r> III level. Beg,nmng I” the fall of 1991, Cal slate San Bpmardmo wll John rho Cahfomia Colk

9 iak AthI&+ Assnabon and NCAA Diviston

Letters of applkabon. resume. and three letters of relrronre qhould be sent lo Dawd L. Suenram. Dir&or of Athletrrs. California State Universty, San Bernardino. 5500 Unl ven,,y Parkwzy, San Bernardno. CA 92407 Screenmg wll 7” March 25 and the Pas! tion IS open “ntll ~lkd. Califomla State Unl. vers~ry. S.sn Brmardmo. I* an Equal Opponuni, /Affirmative Action Employv. Sedron 54 8 T,,k lX Head k’s BaslceW Coach. Norrhwesl Nmirene c’oll

77 e 1s seekIng a head men’s

basketball C~MC wth teaching in the deparl ment of HPIER This is a IO month pxibon

,,,th pre~ows collegiate leve cmchm erpe tiich requrnesa masteisdeqm. C?rIT

rience will be gwen preference. Saary 1s sased “porn erperience and quahhcabonr Yorthws Plamrene College is a Christian. ,~beral arts Ifour year ~nsbtion. Candidaw sh,,,,lcj be nuppo,-U~ of ev.sngel;cal Christian v.,“cs Interwted persons should send ktter of appl~catian, resume. and three letters of recomrr,en&bon to’ Dr Eric Forsrth. DireMr of Athlebce, Northws, Nazarene College. Nampa.ldaho83685 Thedeadlineforappli ca”ons wll be March 25, 1991. Affirmatrve rcuon/Eq”al Opportunity Employer Uom&s Bask&ball Conch. Memphis State Jniversity 1s reeking ap ,os,t,on of Women’s Bas R

lications for the &II Coach. Re

pms bachelor‘s degree, mimmum of five vews’ coschmg expencnce. demonstrated rbility ,o *uccessf”lly recruit and coach ,,ghb skilled arhlnes. Must possess

9 ood

:ammunzation skills .ss w&l as the abt sty to gtablish good commumty relations. Prefer MS&S degree. previous college hesd cosch

rience and success at the Division I

he De rtment of Personnel by 430 1 ST) r&rap P”. lrcatron information ram he Depsltment of i ersonncl. Memphis Stale Jnwersi

xk Mcmphls. TN 38152. 901/678.

X0601. F 901/678~3209 Equal opportu~ ~~fy/Afhrmabve Arllon Employer hsdsunt Women’s Bask&ball Coach- Yo”nt Samt Mary’s Coil e Responsibilities

-Ii n&de recrurbng, ccac mg. schedukng. icouung. snd all other wess pertinent to >perating as compebtive Division I program jdlary commens”r*e wth qualifications sod espzricnce Prior coaching end/or

P lay

ng experrence .st rhc mtercolkgiate eveI preferred. Plea% send letter of appllcauon. resume. and two kiters of recommendation ‘0 Mount Sam Mary’s Cdl Dwector. Emmitsbur Fridav. A&l 19. I99

recruiting rlolls No prior involwment mth NCAA tiolanons. Respons,b,l,bes: D”t,es camst of aII phase5 of a compebbve NCAA

LAFAY LEGE ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACH (Receivers) and ASSISTANT COACH In One O ther Sport

Full-time position beginning immediately Recruits athletes and recommends financial aid, assists with coaching of wide receivers, tight ends and punters, assists with planning of practices dnd games Also assists pith coachmg of another sport to be determined. Requires bachelork degree with a master’s degree preferred plus knowledge of NCAA, ECAC and Patriot League rules. Good salary and excellent benefits Write with resume and references to Dr. Eve Atkinson, Director of Athletics, Lafayette College, E&ton, PA 18042-1772. An Equal Op- portunity Employer

n the men’s pr u&A. 9 ram in _____ -__.__ __._. .fisso”nVa eyandBradkyUniversity

ules and regulations. Concern for the acade nr welfare of student athktes. Other dunes IS assigned by the AlhkUc Dwxtor Ssla

7 :ommensurare wth experience and qua11 I :ations. Apphration Deadline: To mewe full -onslderation, application should be wewed y April 5. 1991. If pos~bon is not filled by +I 5.1991. applications will continue to be mewed until position IS filled Aoollrabon. Send kner ot appllcar~on. rpsumr and three lenen of rxxommendation Wri”w, recom mend&ions are prelemd. Telephone rec”m mendabons are dwouraged Absolute confidenbal~tynn applicationrand m@wews. Send to’ Ron Ferguson. Dwector of Athlrbcs. Bradley Umvers~ry. 1501 West Bradky Awn”+, Peona. Illinois 61625. Brad1 Urw versityisanAfFirmativrAcilon/F~“al ppor 3 tunity Employer.

‘Icad MS 5skdball Caach. Sam Hwdon State Unkrstty. NCAA Dwwon I Qualifica ions Master‘s degree with frw years’ cone giale cmhing expencncc Sala o $40,000 Qualified a act Human Resources

1070. Affirmative Acbon/Equal Opportunity f,Tlpl~l id mCn’s Baskelbll Coach. Old Dommlon Jnwersny~nvltesa pllcabonsforthepos~tion

L ,f Head Men’s 5s tball Coach. The inditid 1.I appointed will be one who can con,m”e he development of a highly competitive XGm I basketball prqram. POSIIIO~ BVBII. able mwwd~ately Expenence in all areas of roachinq with emphases on rmchmg. aca kmc superws~on, scheduling. fund raismg. xomotion, and mcmfmg expected. Master 7 kgm: preferrod Sslary commensurate with

“alifications. Position wll

ion. colkggc ,ranscnpts. and three letters of vxommendation to: Jim Jar&t. Director of ithktics, Old DomInIon Unwers~ty. Norfolk. /A 23529. Old Dominion University is an 4Ffirmative Adion Institution and act&y ieeks minority candidates.

l-kd Wamurr 5ske(bao Coach/ Non-Tenum Track Faculty Posltiw. Adm,n,ster budget, schedule contests, r=r”it &let-, cmrdkale f”und raising and teach co”- in hysical educabon m .sreas of espsrtise. F osllion begms August IS. 1991. Master’, Degme required.eqzenencear head coach preferred. For additional information, call 4061265. 3720. Retiew of aepl~cab~s wll bqin,on 4pnl I Posrtlon VA1 remal” vacant “rlbl a suitable candidate Is found. To appb send z,ter of applicaoon. resume. and the names. Iddresses and phone numbers of five refer rices tw Chair, Women’s Basketball Coach icmnm Commrttee. c/o President’s Office.

8, iorthem ntana College. Hawe. MT 59501 rA/EOE. hc Unhwdty d Ten- at MarUn. Two h’s.As~~stant Bask&.4 Coach-. Primary esponsibility: organize. recrw,. promote and dm,n,sva,e all phases of a successful has &ball rogram wirhm the guldelmes of KAA kwon I r&s and r

7 ulabons. A

ninimum of a baccalaureate egree is re “Bred wth a masteis degree preferred. 1. sketball coaching expenence required &.lary commensurare wth qualifications rd&yncnc~;~ ReGy $zpa~;~ “;I

rmmng open uil lhi positions are tilled. bposed starring daw 1s J”b I, I991 Nom ,a”o,,s and apphcahons (with resumes) hould be sent lo Cal Lurher. Head Basketball :oach.ThoUn,ven,tYofTenne-a(Manln. k rtrnent of Mrns Arhleucs. Maltin. TN !8%3 The Unwersiity of Tennessee at Mart111 j~;l~rrnative Acwn/Eq”al opportunity

=ield Hockey kki Hockey--La Salk University is accep, ng applications for a pan+me assIstant field hockey cmch to assist in aII aspecls of unning a Div. I r ram. Prewous coachin sqenenco and Lx&is degree preferA k,d letter of ap&abon and resume to bthleen McNal~, Asst. A.D., La Salk Unwer~ ,ity, 2Cnh S,. and Olne Ave. Phila, PA 9141 Deadline:March r I. 1991.

hM.wn Cdk Inkmddp Pmgram Da

wdson College is seeking an ,n,em 10 assist the Head Field Hockey Coach. Dawdsorl cdl c ,s a hsbytonan ikrar ati lnnbtution *I%80 students in Davidson. N.C. Davldsnn ,, a,; NW D,wc,on I program and compete, m the Big South Conference. Reynrwblkbes~ The mtem wll asstst ,n all phases of the field hc-zkey program and help to develop il worn m‘s lacrosse program 10 compete on the Ll”b level. Quakhcabons~ Candidates must possess a bachelor’s d

7 ree and have ynor

coaching erper~rnce an /or college playing rxpwence Application Procedure, Send

resume and reference< or, Head F,eld Hockey Coach,

, Davidson. N.C. 28036

Football kdstant Football Coxh. Term of Contraa. April I. 1991 January 31. 1992 (12monrh full nme annuaI appoIntmen hlary Corn mensurak with qualifications and *+nmce Responsibtllbes. Pnmary coachln

B respxw

b,l,txs wll ,ncl”d+ the wccessf” ldentrfica hon. evaluation and recruitmenl of academically quaiihed studon, athlrtcs. and the ongomg support and encour ement

7 that leeds such individuals s”cccss “lb Lo graduation Admmistrative responstbllibes as assigned by Head Coach. Quakflca,lons Bachelor’s dpgrw IS required. master‘s de gree preferred A minimum of a( leas1 two (2) years’ premous college coachm erpenence and demonstrated knowledge o 8 NCAA rules and reg”laDons necessary. Applraoon Pr@ redures. Application Deadline: March LB, 193 I. Send letter of a plica”on and three kner~ of reference to’ k wzctor of Athktxs, 395 Heames, PO. Box 677. Col”mb,a. MO 65205. The Unwenty of Mwoun IS an Equal Opport”nity/AJfirroat Action Employer. Assiilant Foomall Cowh. Kansaz State Uni vers~ty ~nwtes ap kcabons for an Assistant Football Coach. P his 1s a twelve (12) month q ppo,ntment I” the Department of lntercolk

B iate Athletrcs. Qualifica”ons include a barhe

or’s degree and previous coaching experience at tie collegiate level. The salary IS c~mmen~umte wth expenence and quail. ficabons The apphcabon deadline is March 15. 1991 Submit a letter of application. resume and names of reference9 to: Bill Snyder, Hesd Football Coach. Kansas ak Untversity, Vanlcr Football Compler, Manhat. tan. bnsas 66502. Mmorities are especialty en~o~ra ed to apply KSO is an Equal OPpor tunity/AkaU~ Amoo LDlOFr Fo&d, In~hlps. varsJh, positions that

See 7116 Market. page 30

ASSISTANT WOMEN’S BASKETBALL COACH

UNIVERSITY OF UTAH 1s seeking an Assistant WamenX Basketball Coach responsible for plannmg. directing and implementmg a process for the recruitment of studenl-arhletes to a highly competmve Dwsion I rogram whrle providmg assrs1ance WII 1 coachmg. ad- rninrstrallve duties. academics. publrc relahons and individual player development

Bachelor’s degree is requrred wth preference gwen I0 successful Oiwon I recrultlng experience and proven ability to work s”ccessf”lly wIthIn the frame- work of rogram. de arlment. umverslty and NC 1 B A rules an regulabons

Applrcatlon deadlme is May 1.1991 Mall letter of aoolrcallon. resume and letters of recommkndation to

UNIVEAAITY OF UTAH Elaine Ellioll

Head Women’s Basketball Coach c/o Shirley Watkw SW4460

Personnel Admmistratlon 101 Annex Bwldmg

Salt Lake City, Utah 84112

SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSI’T’Y Announces: Coaching Positions

HEAD COACH OF MEN’S BASKETBALL DIRECTOR OF INTRAMURAL AND CLUB SPORTS

Master’s preferred O-I PhysIcal Education or Recreation, coaching experience required. -

HEAD COACH OF MEN’S AND WOMEN’S ROWING CLUB/DIRECTOR OF AQUATICS

Master’s preferred, crew coaching expenence required, WSI or equwalent required

Susquehanna Universrty is a competitive, pnvate coed university of 1400 students affiliated with the Lutheran Church. Athletrc competrtwn ii at the NCAA Dwrson lI1 level.

Send letter uf applicatron, resume and three current references with telephone numbers to.

Donald J. Hnrnum Director cd Athletics

Susquehanna Unrversity Sehnsgrove, PA 17870

30 THE NCAA NEWS/Marsh 13,1991

The Market Continued from page 29

and ronbnue until all positions are fil Send letter of application and rewm to Mr. Stew Reepc. Head Football Coach. Man Chester Cal

2 e. Nonh Manchester. IN 46962.

Manchester allege IS an Equal Opportumty Employer AssIstantFoOrmCach/F+r&dEduutIm Teaher Manchester Cdl plicatmmforlheposltmnd “x,

e isayE%;

Coach and Physwal Education Teacher Cd kge coaching experience is preferred Study beyond the bachelor’s degree. with baining m motor dwelopment. adapted physical educabon. or lim a,d IS dewable. Rmrw of appl,cabons wll +,gin yl I and will con tin”= until the px~bon 13 Iled. Send l&er of apphcat~on and resume to Mr. Tom Jarman, Athkbc Director, Manchester Coil e, Notth Manchester, IN 46962. Manchester Y! dlege 13 a” tqual 0pport”twy Employer. As&tantFwtbaDGwcb.fJnhw&dl6mfa at urhalm.champalgn. Prevlws successful coaching experience is eswntial Bachelor’s degrtt requmd. advanced degree PRferred.

ap lication resume. and three letters of 4 erenre on or before March 18. 1991. to John Markovlc. Heed Football Coach/Direc torof Athkbcs. Umvcti

!? d Illino~satllrbaana

Champwgn. Memonal tadlum. 1402 South Fi~tS1~~1,Champa,gn,IL6lR206939 AA/ EOC -nlFadzballC~&~Appolntmont~ Apnl 1, 1991 !=ala Commensurate with cqxnence and qua AcatIons. Twehe ( 12) 7 mon(h appomtmnt m the Depart-ti d Intww+giite Atilrurs. &aliF~atiu,s. Bathe lois d

7 we. master’s preferred. Erperrence

,n CMC ,,,I at D,vwon I lewl Coachmg. Quartrrbac~s Deadline for Applications. March 22. 1991. Send letter d a~hcabon vet, a m,n,mu,n of three mferencrs to’

Adsxtmd Football Cnacb and Equlpmmt ~n.?ger. Challengwlg full tune. 11 month pos~hon, wallable July 16. I991 Duties n-l”& f&II c-hi extensive recnait ing. teachin dlstnbute an mamtain the complete inven tory for all equ,pment. Qxtliications~ BA requtred MA preferred Coaching errperi~ enre. preferably at cd&ii cllel. Kncr&dge and background in a variety d spaIs and related facllltles. Prefer -new= I” a corn puwized mentory and budget syxtem Come

%” bve salary and benefits. please send a

tier d application, -me and names and ghqn~numbendthhmrefemncestwDuane

hm Personnel Department. Macalrster Coil

-8 e. 1600 Grand Ave. SL Paul. MN

5510 Pnority will be B

iuen to applications reccwed by March 2%. 991. The se.arrh ynll

~Fmmal--.oHnee anddimctsllapera0m?,dRoo&ersFcc&all Club m Helsinki, Finland. BE&I?, in May.

amemberdrhcNJUAandha,ahistoryd an outstandmg football prcgram Duties include recrufing and dlre&ng rhc lo&all

experience I” organtring and mobvabng players to maxlrn”rn perronrwce lwd. Re sponsibk for all phases da Division I lnter~ colleaate Football Proaram whim mciudes sche;jul,ng. budg& &d f”nd.ra,mng. Mut be commdied to the academii oals d me UniverGtyandfdbrvthemks aJ ragubtions

the NCAA and Big Wea Confer De&he. Ural pxbon ,s

filled. Salary commns”rate vnul and educational lx&.gro”nd x application, resume. transcdpu and three letten d recommendwon to Mr. Ed Swam. Assistant Athletic Dimctor. DiGion d lnkr~ colkgiateAthWcs.,SanJoseS4ateuiwe&y, One Washmgton Square. Sara Jose. CA

faculty position. Pnmarily mponsibk for asustino lid Coacf~ wth the offenu. A m&r& dy? m Flxyslcal Education is preferred. C a” d Fl+cal Education De pmment will assign teachmg responebltbes. College level coxhmg and recrulung expend encetsrequlred.~~s~be~ “nul Apn 1. 1991. Salary: Commensurate with quahficabons and erperience Send ktterof application, resume, and three *aen of recommendation to. Ms. Shidy Uddk. Dwector of Athletics. Alfred Universi McLanr Center. Alfred. New Yorlr 2 1480 Alfred University is an E+aI Oppmbmity Emplayer and aawety webs and encourages normnations and expmslons d Interest from mmontv canddata.

Gymnastics

LAFAY LEGE HEAD MEN’S SOCCER

AND LACROSSE COACH Regular full-time (9 months) position. Recruits athletes hires dssistdnts, conducts practices, monitors budget, schedules opponents, purchases equipment, provides means of travel, coaches games, obtains pubhcit quires bdchelor’s de

I? ree with a master’s degree pre r Re- erred

plus knowledge of CAA, ECAC and Patriot League rules Good salary, excellent benefits. Write by A nl 1 v&h resume and references to, Dr Eve Atkinson, Kirector of Athletics, Lafayette College, Easton, PA 18042-1772. An Equal Opportunity Employer

VMI Keydet Club, Inc. Seeks Executive Vim-President

or all phsvs d II DMsi~n I 1wem-d I&

r” naILtics Fhgram which inch&s kd

, mg. budgets and f”und.ra,smg Must be :ommiacd to the aademic goals d the Jniiandfdlowther&sandregd&om

md educabond bsckgrovnd qz8plication. -me. transcliplx and three emn d recommendation to Mr. Ed Swmz. k&ant Athkc Dwector, Dtvwort of Inter. rolkgi&eAthktics.SanJwStateUniwrsity, he Washngton Square. San Jose. CA

Ice Hockey bdrcvCoix+-YHLJuniorAHozkevCo~h. %p&nce aching at thns level o; higher.

>Ius playoff bonuses. Deadl,ne Apr,l 1991 Resumev PO Box 934. Mmot Nd S8702

Soccer

&pe member: ,nntes a hcabons for the ull.bme polubon of Head a mch of Women.s kccer. combined with an assignment in zoaching a rrecond women’s team. ~kbes wll mcludr adm,n,stering dh” the asmgned areas dopeltm: m‘lud. ng, but not limited to coaching, recruiting, mdgel administrabon. f”n&ra,s,ng and pro ;bg al”!rmae yhtions Teachi7qdphygi~

“Cab”” acbvdy &z.¶es ml alSo be required. Cand,dates must be commmtwd to he e.xdemK I”CCCss of the sbldentathkte md must dernon.svate

a2 ood communmUan

&ills and strong le ershtp A bachelor’s kgree is

3 uired, as well a* experience in

.&lng a /or lz&yiny soccer and a second sport prderably at the cdlegwte level Renew

4flimbw Action/Equal Opporbmity E.m $oyzr. Women and minorities are encour~

lnter&ed cand,dates should

mendation to: Janet A Uttk, Soccer Search, 13 Oak Dr., HamIlton. New York 13346.

Swimming -t~.~s&~ssmim w Division II, California state University. San Bernardino invitex appllcalions for a panume. asststant swim coach wlrh the oppoduuty d becommg head cmch d a bcal.~fomRdUSSclub.Thesrvimclub positionisaMilable4~1591 andtheCalState autstant pos.i”on IS ava,bbk $1591. USS CoEKtllng cermicabon,kvel2 or abcNe.,s

Rquwed. td”CatiOMl q”a,ilicaboru lnc,“de having a bochekis dewee. CPR and Rrst ad cc~8tlons. smd a-leer d applicabon. tbreeleaersdreferencesndarewmeby March 30, 1991, to John Chwbe. Swm Coach. CalHom,a State Unimsity. San Ber nardino, 5; Ur17 Pa- Ssn Ber. nard,no.CA924.07 714 B@XOl4:An&ual Opportuni /Affim~~bve Ation Employer. Section54 .liiklx Aubbnt S&t carh. Beginning Juty I. I991 The Uniuersitv of Toledo ,nnla aodl cations for the pas&on d &staot coach b

a bachelor’s degree and DM.&o I or USS coaching expe+rtce Responrubl@zs: Arvst head coach In practfce sessions. cmrdinate an efT& F+n$ pyram. a&St in meet respoiwbhbe or al home -,s. make tesm travel arrangements, organize fund raising activibe. and other d&es as aluigned by the hmd co&h. salmy corn me”s”rate with

YE nence. Subml cover

ktter, resume, and rlamnand Wephm numbers d three rderences by Apdl19 to Jim Smoragiewi~ The Unwerv Athletk Department, Toledo. 03

d Toledo. 43w6An

Tennis Hlhq Ncrr Cwch- w-u e&y e&s Head Women’s Terns Coach. 1 Z~month. fulltime appoint aalaty can

the women’s tennis program. Bachelor’s

icabon Deadhne. Apnl 1.

Gibson. Aseniale Athletic Drector. Wah lngton State Univeni Pullman. WA 99164.1 2 IO?% z &> AA Educator and Employer ProteNd grwp members me encouraged to apply Tends MrrcLa E*celknt cad children.s mummer camp tn New Hampxhirds spxiac

Track & Field

G&dates must h&e a foolball lxw+r&d and a willin neu to also assist in that sport MS reqw .ei Send letter d appl,cabon with resume LO: Den& Bridges. Atile& Dtrector. lll,n0,s Wesleyan universky. PO Box 2900.

Earlham ATHLETICS

Assistant Football Coach Earlham Coikge is a selective, private, coeducational, liberal arts college of approximately 1,100 students, affiliated with the society of Friends (Quakers). Wz seek an assistant football coach with offensive experiencv. The coach will be expected to coach a spring 5 preferably baseball, and share additional staff duties b a.?+xrz experience and qualifications. The candidate must be able to recruit

College, Richmond, IN 47374. Earlham College actively seeks applications from minorities and Quakers. Application review will be& March 29.1991.

Southwestern University ATHLETIC TRAINER AND CROSS COUNTRY COACH: .Snuthwcstem Llniversity is .%eking candidates for II newlycr~ated. lz~month contrac1 position as a11 athlr:tics trainer arid cross country coach to bzgiri bzfore July I, IW 1. Rcspunsibilities include serving as hcaci trainer for the athletics program and cross country coach for men and womt‘.n; teachingathlctics trainingcoursesrequiretl within the athletics trainer curriculum; and p&r,rming various athletics training and coachingduties.A master3 cicgrcc with a major or emphasis in Ptlysical Education. Kinesiology, S[purts Medicine. or a r&W field of study; certifici~tion by the National AthleticlYainers Asc;tx:iation. eligibility to be licensed hy tht: State of I‘exas; anti exfx:riencc XG:I crosscountry coach and/or hackfiround as a c:omf#:titivc: runner ilrt: required. Hy Fall 1991. SC )uthweste.rn will have eight NCAA DIVISW~ Ill Intercol~ Icgiatc sfx,rts. ‘Ihe I JniverGty now has six active sport c:lut)s. antI X0 [x~:rc‘(-:nt of the student txxly is involved in iritr;lmural activities.

Southwcstcrn University is a .s&zc:tive undergracfuafe insliWion cvmmittctl to brt~;lci~baseti litx5ral arts and .scienc:es ec11~1tion. Affiliated with the I Jniteci Methtxlist Church. it has more: than I ,Z(W stucients anti a history of stable enrollment .Southwestern’s endowment of mcxe. than S IX million ranks among the highest per stu&:nt of untiergraciuatc institutions in the country. The tlniver slty IS io&teti in Georgetown. Tc-xas, 28 milts north of Ailstin, ttic state c-;l$al and site of The tJnivt:rsity of l‘~xa.s

PIGIS: send il letter of q)f)lic:ittiOn. c-urriculum vi&c. and thntr: current Icttcrs of reference to. Athletic- Trainer and Cro.ss (:ountry Coac~l Scard~ Committee, Southwestern University, IT). Box 770. < ;e:orgetown. TX 78&17<)770. Applications will ix: acccf)ted until the fx)sition is filled Southwestern I Jniversity is an Affirmative Actiort/E<lual O~~~r~rtunity Ern~)loyer

UarnmgtM. IL bt7UL~Noo. Illinois Wa cyan Unkersity is an Equal Oppott”mtv

‘idi G cmsa camby wlh PhysIcal Educe. on: Academic slafl omition for 1991~92. oswbk uknstcm for’second year. Athkbcs saig-55pmen~headcaact1d-~ n’s track and kid and wm’s crou coul? y, bth NCAA avision 111 Fttysical education

3 nmenr45 percent. teach m&ads d Ing and rlmemml acbmbe5 for ele

mntary vhcd children. supervise slu&nl 3ahm. Req”,m. -r’s (doctorate pre

hreel&tendprofewxwIrecommendat~ort 3: Dr. Anne Winter, Chair, Fhy&al Education kpanment. Un,vers,t of W,scons,n La Llr.sse la crosse WI ?&ol. phow faB/ ‘BsBl>4. InquirieS on athle&s assi nment a: Tom Wondedmg. Dweaor d ~km l”~

dWiuownLaC,omc,lziCr-. VI 5460 . phone 608/7858174. Screeni e~,m bl22. conbwes bll pcwbon RI I3 V-n. min0ritie.s encouraged to appiy WEOE

tirestling kd ylwthg,* Davidson Cc$ege IS

wad Vrremi ~cepbny cylmbm fo! the rs,bon. d

couch. Dawdson allege IS a ‘nesbyteMn lberal arts institution d 1.5cy) #mdmtx in Davidson, N.C Davidson is an KAA Dlbiwon I pmgrmn and compztes I” he Big South Conference Responslb,hbex rheheadcmchrepoltsbttleath~director Id IS t-?L3pwbk for the Idal organ,zatlon. dminition. and operation dthervredling h-oJram. ThlS Includes aaR sekcdon. b”dget

regulations &wGic.ations: hdi~ must poses.5 a bKfwloi.5 de

tave thhe8dmktdivc. communication and xorr&onaI skllll necessa

7 to su.9tatn a

iuccasful program. Salary. ommenwrate with qualiications. expenence and ability. Ihis IS a l&month position. Applicabon ‘romdure:Sendkuerda~atim,repume mrd derences tn. Robert price, Aaistant Uhkbc Dmxtor. Dawdson Cdlege. PO. Box 1750. Dwdsort. N C. 28036.

Physical Education

Athkbc Dwector. Re 3”

ns,b,l,Un imludc overall s”pervision a rnmagementdti phy-ical educabon teacher ce,tlficabon pm. gram. the NCAA Division II intmcdlegiate auktic p

“a ram and its membet3htp tn lhe

Peach Bek thktic Co&renc-e. the intmmu- ml spolts pvzgram. and rhc ph@cal edua~ tion3acctyprcgm~MiniIn”In~,remelN Include an earned doctorate in physical education or Ill a r&ted fkkl. &rnonsbated administmlive

ase +end lelter d intee currentwume, namea d thme

P rdewonal references, and

transcripts d .I graduate woh to Dr. Frank A EUkr. VicePrevdem and Dean d Faculty, -g sale College. 11935 Abercom Street. Savannah. GA 31419.

Graduate Assistant

graduate awUants will asyst the tramlng staff in the training roam, pm&w and at various spm conte.ts. R “wemews. B.S. m

-Ia phys,cal educabon or re ted held wth a spxialization in athletic training. Comml~ men, to a -year program. Subnut kuer d appllcabon. three letters of recommendation and tmnwripls to: Sharon P. Misati AT. C.. Program Dwaor. S.C.S.U.. Pelt 4. New Ha. ven. CT 06515 Deadline April 19. 1991 EOE/AA

CnaurcA.&stan~ inteaching physical

cation Dean Robert Bauth., Colkge, of HpER&A. Eastern Kentucky nwerszty. Rich. mend. KY 40475 EOIAA

Coachmg asugnmenrs are ,n sdtball. - m‘s bask&ball. -i b3&&.3ll and f&l. Anundergmdualedqreeandleechiogc&i ticabon tn health or physIcal education is required. These are n,ne (9) month appomt

See The Market, puge 31

THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Department of Physical Education

& Sports Studies

ATLANTIC 10 CONFERENCE

SUPERVISOR OF MEN’S BASKETBALL OFFICIALS

The Atlantic 10 Conference is seeking applications for the position of Supervisor of Men’s Basketball Officials. This individual will report directly to the Commissioner and be responsible for the complete supervision of the men’s basketball officiating department. Duties would include the assignment of officials for all Conference competition as well as non-conference competition as contracted; the development of a new program to identify, evaluate and train a sufficient pool of officials as well as oversee an observers program.

Applicant must display a thorough knowledge of NCAA basketball rules, appropriate organizational and management skills, a minimum of five years of basketballLrelated experience (coaching, administration, officiating, etc.), and a working knowledge of major college basketball programs.

The position is considered part-time and relocation to the Atlantic 10 Conference is not required. Salary is negotiable.

Applicant should submit letter of application, resume and three letters of recommendation by March 25, 1991 to:

Ron Bertovich, Commissioner Atlantic 10 Conference

10 Woodbridge Center Drive Woodbridge, NJ 07095

THE NCAA NEWS/March l&l991 31

The Market ~OntinUQdjii~m pUgQ 30 men& The mpnd 1s a5,COO wth a 75% tubon waive, StudeMs mull have an under graduate CPA of 2.75. Send cover letter and resume to. James C. Redd, Ed D, Gradue(e Coordinatorof HPERD. LamkmGymnasium. NonhwestMissouri StateUniversity,Marywlle, MO 64468 6161562 1352. Graduate ~siabnbhipa/~bsocLtcshlps: Frostburg State University has Graduate Assslstantshlps/Assoaateships available for qualified indwduals who wsh to pursue a M.W. d

4 ree in Health and ph

bon ora .S. degree in Human erformance r ical Fduca.

Graduate ass~.fants my be involved with teaching. research asss~sta”ts. laboratory as s~sfants or within the Wellness Center Gradw ate a~.oc~atcs may be ken coachin dssignments in l3aseball. b i sketball. fiel Hockey, Football. Lacrosse. Soccer. Swm mmg and Track. Assoclateships are also available with Inbamwalg. Athletic Training and wns Information. Successful cand, dates recewe tutbon wawer and a cash sti

.nd For further information. contact Dr A arold J Cordts. Cha,r. Depatient of HPEX, Frostburg State Unweraty, Frostbtburg. MD 21532 Ct-admte AmoclaLahlps at Fmstbwg MD) State Unlveoity, Fall 1991.Spring 1 4 92. Tuition waiver plus stipend. MI%. available in phrjlcal Educabon or lnterd~sc~phnary stud. yes Positions available. Football. Men s E&s k&ball, Field Hockey, Swmming, Athletic Trawxng. Welyht Trawvng. and SpoRs Infor. mabon Please send ur resume to. Loyal K

Un&stry. Fmstbur$“MD >I 532. 3d/689. Park Director of A lebcs Frostibur Slate

4462. Graduate~nt-AAthleticTrainlng~Uni venity of Maine Responsibilities include assist in roviding tra~r~ln room coverage with f da II program an 9 other teams as assigned: serve as team trainer for men’s varwty basketball, Including all practices and games. mcludlng away ame,: and other dubes ar assigned by 9, e Head Athletic Trainer Qualdlcabons. NATA certification

preferred. some trainmg experience a admissim V, HPER Graduate School Posid tames a sbpend and tuluon credit for hours per semester. Resume, of&al tn script, three letters of recommendali should be forwarded to Wes Jordan, He Athletic Trainer. Uniters’

“b of Maine. Memo

Gym. Orono. ME 044 9. lhs px#Jon contingent on fundlng. The University Maine 1% an Equal OpportunitylAffirmat Acaon Employer. Graduate hslslant-Mount Sant Mar College is seelung a Graduate Assistant

Mar+s College, Personnel D~reaor, Emm burg. MD 21727. Deadhne: Friday, April 1991 TV0 Gaduate Aulstdnt - Adla In Ath&& T&&g. Would be assisting I AthletlcTra~nerin supervising medlcal COY age for the 14 ~ntercoll

Y iate teams NA

cetificauon or ehgibility or certrficabon qulred. ApplicantGunder tntemshlp pmgr* wll be considemd Awstantshio inclue tuition wawer and stipend. St&d de n upon Graduate Record Examwtion CR r score. Manmum stipend is %.OOO a yr Send letter of application. two referer~c college tmnscnpt. pesume to: Edward Evai Trainer. Athletic F,eldhouse. Notthwesb State Univeni

F Natchltcches. LA 71497.

call 3161357 27315251 Cimduae Aszhmt/Athktk T&w Gear!

ATC referred Compensabon lncluc $4 108 stipend outdf stare tuibon wak a& book loan: Send letter of applicaut resume, and three letters of recommendao ,o. Tnsh Darhngton, A.T. C. Afhkbc Dep.

P&a Atlanta GA 30303.3083 %o:$% ment --Georgia State Umvenl

uni&.,ly. a ht of the Univers~t System Ceorq,a. IS an Equal Oppxwn~ty Aucabo~ 6 lnsbtution and is an Equal Oppodun~ ARirmative Acaon Employer DeadlIne Applications. Apnl30.1991 (65091) GtabateWSpahLrdamalbnGe gia Swe Unwen~ty in Atlanta a Divisio

Programmer/Analyst NCAA Business Department

Applications are being accepted for an immediate opening on the NCAA data processing staff.

The position, programmer/analyst, involves software development and maintenance, user support, and system management.

At least three years’ COBOL programming and VAX Rdb experience, in a VAX/VMS environment, is required. The ability to communicate effectively, both orally and through written materials, is essential.

Interested candidates should send a letter of application with resume by April 3, 1991, to:

Daniel W. Spencer Director of Data processing

NCAA 6201 College Boulevard

Overland Park, KS 6621 l-2422

The NCAA is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

UNCG is an urban, doctoralgranting institution of 12,000 students with an

athletics program that will be Division I in 1991-92

Job responsibilities l Organization and direction of Division I program.

l Promotion of intercollegiate athletics as an integral part of UNCG’s goals of academic and athletics excellence.

l Compliance with University/NCAA rules, regulations. l Recruitment of quality student-athletes who have

ability to succeed academically and athletically. l Monitoring of student-athletes’ performance in

meeting academic and eligibility criteria. l Supervision of assistant coaching staff and

maintenance of effective relationships with student-athletes, peers, administrators, media and

the general public. *Other duties as assigned by the athletics director,

including participation in fund-raising events. l Direction of the basketball camp through the

University’s Summer Sports School.

The position Full-time, non-teaching, 1Pmonth with annual leave and

benefits directed through the State of North Carolina. Salary is competitive, commensurate with experience.

Application Bachelor’s degree required, master’s preferred. Prior

collegiate playing and/or coaching experience required, Division I experience preferred. Please submit a letter

of application, resume and three personal references to:

Mr. Nelson E. Bobb, Director of Athletics UNC Greensboro

337 Health and Human Performance Building Greensboro, NC. 27412-5001.

Priority application deadline is March 22, 1991. UNCG IS an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Empolyer.

sties include asswbn s ti informalnon director In all facets o?p&tty and pmmo bon for I2 CSIJ spoti (SIX men’s, s* worn en’s). Cam $5.500 and %

“sation includes stipends of 4,CCO. out&state tuition waiver

and book loan. Send letter of application and resume to’ Martin Harmon, Spolts Informa non Director, Ceorgw State Universi

T Uni

verity Plaza. Atlanta. GA 30303 308 For more mformation, call 404/651.2071 Dead

lntramurals h,tmmmbjm Ed,,caUon Barnard Cot lcge Dwector of lntramurals - Recrwbon/ Assnieate ph aspecls of e intramural and recreabon 6

cal Education Administer all

program Develop addiUonal plcgmms based on assessed needs Teach selected courses

Miscellaneous

Gyllumatles. lmzrca~ BwebalLTe&.sand (MdmAdum(urr We are a Co-d Reslden bal Camp located in the Adirondack Moon. tains of New York loolung for men and women wth energy and enthwasm who are Interested in caxhing and teaching youn peoDle aaes 7.17 Our facIIIucs Eve fOP”OIC a snd’ourkcommodations for far&s and sin

3 ks are excellent. We

P rovfde for room

an beard as well as trave allowances. Call 914/472.5656, or wile Camp Echo Lake. 221 E. Haludale AK., Hartsdale. NY 10530. Athktk L&wbx Full.bme/part.bme Great

R rsonsl~ty, loyes kids, relates well to stiff,

ard worker. If this describes ou and you i: wanttokasvxiatedwithhatop ewbgbnd

all bo+ sports camp. please appty for IhlS

~~~~~~~~Riz~,o,~k~~~

A.&&d Beclor for Sports S&xc/Tech. nkal Sewkcs. United States Swimming~s International Center for Aquatic Research is

have a background that mrludes under. uandlng of coaching, invokmentwith spoti (swimming. most helpful). stmn mttcn and verbal commun,cation skills an B ” the ab,l,lyto organize delivery of servlce~ and manage mm, of data for the athlete/coach commu nity A strong educabonal background and tralnlng I” the span sc,ence9 IS Equtmd as the candIdate will also participate in soon

ommendabon. and college/p.xl graduate transcnpk lo. U.S. Smmm~ng. Dwctor of Spans Medwne & Science, 1750 East Boulder Street. Colorado S r~ln s, Colorado 80909 Phone’ 719/5784&O. Ladline for receipt of applications is May 1. 1991. r3blcas center rhlagu/Auutant Mlkuc

victor v Yr College & searching for applicant8 to the MowinR position:

The Colorado College Position: Head Coach of Women’s Basketball and Sport Science/Physical Education Instructor Colorado College seeks an outstanding individual to serve as the Head Women’s Basketball Coach with additional responsibilities in S art Science/P.E. The program is NCAA Division III which re K ects the philosophy and commitment to excellence found in a nationally recognized liberal arts institution. This is a lo-month adminisrrative staff position.

QualitXcations: Bachelor’s degree required; master’s degree preferred. Eyien; ir+recG,, administration and coordi- nation of a co lete r ram whlc focuses on the development of the individual an at letics as essential liberal arts education. The successful can c!i

arts of a complete date must demon-

strate a proven aptitude for coaching as illustrated by a strong work ethic, organizational skills, and the ability to interact professionally within the department and the campus community. Expecrations for continuing education and program development are inherent to the position.

Commiment to continued development of a campus-wide community fitness program. Expertise in an area of health fitness preferred. A.C.S.M. certification in an area related to health assessment preferred. Advanced First Aid/CPR Instruc- tor certification required.

The successful candidate must demonstrate proficiency in teachin undergraduates in an academically demanding liberal

iI arts co ege wlch a demonsrrable classroom/laboratory background in an area of Sport Science/Physical Education.

Appointment: September 1,1991.

Application Deadline: March 25, 1991.

m Commensurate with qualifications.

Application Procedure: Send letter of application, a resume, three letters of recommendation, transcripts of under- graduate and/or graduate work, and a statement of coaching philosophy to:

Maxwell Taylor, Athletic Director Deparnnent of Athletics, S rt Science/P.E.

Colorado Col r ege 14 E. Cache La Poudre

Colorado Springs, CO 80903

I , 1

I f I I , ,

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rninu Alfred Univeni seeks a pe-n tar he postbon of Fitness T enter Manager and 4ssistant Athlebc Tramer This is B nine month p&don in an NCAA Division Ill athlebc ,hysical educabon program Job responsi >Illues w&de (1) manage an oncampus itnes center to Include: supewwon/sched lling of workers. development of fitness xograms. day today o ration of faclllty, (2) :are and

P

/= reven,,on o athlebc ,n,u”es that XC”, I” a I 9~01% (3) NATA cenitiration. (4) standard first ald/CPR cetificabon Applica ,on deadhne IS Apnl I. 1991 Please send etter of appllcabon. resume. three letters of xommendabo~. and transcripts to: Ms. jhwley kddle, Director of AthleUcs. Alfred Jnivenity, M&me CenteiAifred. New York 14602. Alfred Unwersity is an Equal Oppor :un,ry Employer and act&~ seeks and en zourages nominaUons and expresstons of nteren from mlnonty and female candidates. Coachu. Basketball. Softball, Soccer. Gym wsbcs. Excellent coed Children’s summer zamp in New Hampshlm’s spectacular White r\ounlams. 6117 to f3/lS Call 6001657 3282

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FowSlded (7’ I lo’) Four Color M&,X Boards made by Whiteway Sign Co., four Did. prewousiy removed from Nassau 011 P 5e~m. New York Islanders ~lC0,ooO n please call Judd Futerman at 2011444 191 Y? for morr Info

Open Dates

Football. DMslon II. Woffmd Cdk# seeks

NCAA ETHNICMINOMTYAND WOMEN'SVITABANK

The NCAA Ethnic Minority and Women’s Vita Bank has been established to help individuals, institutions and other organizations identify positions for ethnic minority and female candidates in the field of athletics. This service includes the areas of coaching, officiating, athletics administration, teaching and support services (e.g., athletics trainer, business manager, ticket manager, facility manager, sports information director, academic counselor, etc.).

Institutions and other organizations seeking qualified candidates, or individuals interested in registering for the NCAA Ethnic Minority and Women’s Vita Bank are encouraged to call or write:

Stanle D. Johnson Director of Pro essional Development Y

NCAA 6201 College Boulevard

Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422 Telephone: 913/339-l 906

contes, for November 16, 1991. Guarantee orfuturehome/homesc~% ConbactAthktic Director Danny Morrison, or Head F&II Coach Mike Ayeyers al 603/5654827

Women’s Bask&all-The Unwersity of Maine needs a Division I Iearn to corn

F te In

ns Downeast Women’s Basketball our”& ment on November 29 and 30,1991. Guar antee available. Contact Sandra Thomas at 207/681.1075

womn’s &k&b&. L%+abn I-l-he Univer sity of Nebrask.+Lincoln is seehng one DNI. sion I team I0 compete in our Thankigiving Wimmer’s lnvltabonal Tournament. Novem~ her 29 and 30,193l. Guarantees, Coaches/ Players gifts. Banquet. MW, All Tournament Selection Plesse contact Deb McClurg. 402/ 4726462

Womcn’S vdkyhan southeasi Missouri state University seeking Division I tournament compebbon for weekend of November 0.9. 1991 ContadCiwdybnnon.314/6512937 hen3 &sketbalb Franklin College (Indiana) seeks D,tis,on Ill opponent for tournament weekend of Janus P&her at 317/7 3l

I I, 1992. Contact Kerry 8121

F&ball ~ DMslon 0: American International Cd~$nngfield.Mass..seekshomga~ on 9 a/ I or I I /9/9l. Return dates &la ble I” 1992 Contact Alex Rotsko. Head Football Coach, 413/7476340 Central Mi?.swli state Unhvslty% mm’s basketball team is se&n

B NAIA or Dtision II

opp.anents to fdl the fol owng dates I” the 1991 92 season. Nov 30. Dee 3. Dee IO.

Jan. 2. Tournament Nov. 22.23. Other da& oosslble Guarantee available or reciomcal &me the follows season. Con& fike Wolgast. 6161429 1 747

University of Tennemee Head Coach in Volleyball

QITNJFWATIONS: 1. klchelor’s degree required/master’s degree prcfcrred. 2. t’revious successful coaching experience on the colle$,c

or university level. 3. Conlpetitivc volleyhall experience, preferably on the

collcgc or national Icvel. 4. Ability to or&mize and direct intense year-round training

and recruitinp, program in volleyball. 5. Ability to recruit national caliber athletes.

RIW’ONSIBII JTIE!! 1. Implement steps to make Tennessee B top national

contender in volleyball. 2. Assume a positive and professional profile in the commu-

nity and nation to enhallcc the support of the Lady VOI Volleyball pro&am.

3. Supervise year-round training program. 4. Handle all aspects of bud&t prcpamtion and man@,e-

mcrlt. 5. Administer and coordin;itc athletes in reference to

academic work, goals, match preparation, and to bc concerned with the socio~psycholo~ical well-being of the atl1letc.

6. Assun~ full responsibilities for all home events, including the securemcnf of officials and facilities.

7. C,,ordinate :m effective recruiting pro@ani. 8. Assume travel responsibilities with the team.

APPOINTMENT: Effective after May 1, 1991 (IO-month appointment, August t through May 3 1).

sAL4RYt Commensur;ltc with experience.

APPIJCATIONS: Return resume and three (3) rccorrlmendations to:

Jmn Cronan Intercolle~inte Athletics for Women

University of Tennessee 207 Thompson~BolinC: Arena Knoxville, Tenn. 37Y%-3 110

DFiADlJNE F-OR APPlJ(‘lTlONSr Mirth 29, 1991.

, ,NIV,XS,TY OF TENNEssI-I< KNoXVII.I,F. IS AN EQIIAI. I)Pf’,JKTLTNITY EMI’I.CIYER/AF~IKMAT,“~ hCTION,TITl,6 IX/SECTION 504 EMI’LOYER

I

THE NCAA NEWS/March 13.1991

basketball p layer he lps evacuate burning Augustana College (Illinois) bas-

ketball player Kevin Slcillett was on his way to the barber shop February 16 before his team’s big game against North Central Col lege when he spot- ted smoke and f lames spewing from an East Moline, Illinois, apartment.

more fitting action by our conference.”

Skillet told Ram Bielema of the Quad-City Times that he decided to stop when he saw no police or f iremen at the scene. When he opened the stairway door on the lower floor, he saw three youngsters sitting on the stairs crying.

The Council for Advancement and Support of Educat ion (CASE) is sponsor ing a conference on higher education, athletics and alumni April 4-5 at Chicago’s Forum Hotel.

Among those on the conference faculty are Paula Bonnet, assistant executive director of the W isconsin Alumni Association; Hiram Green, associate director of alumni affairs

three mult ipurpose courts for basketball, volleyball and tennis; hand- ball, racquetball and squash courts; a fitness center; a sports-medicine clinic; office and meeting space; team and locker rooms, and lounges.

roll at the University of Texas at Arlington were 29 student-athletes. Among the eight members of the men’s and women’s track teams making the list was Roy Smith, who led all student-athletes at the school with a 4.000 GPA.

He grabbed two of the kids and del ivered them safely to a nearby retail shop. Another (unidentif ied) man removed the third child. He and Skillett then returned to the burning building to alert other rcsi- dents.

“It kind of puts everything in perspective,” said Skillet& who eventually did get that trim. “I thank God I was in the right place at the right time.”

Five ldvingston University pitchers combined February 28 to toss a pair of no-hitters in a sweep of Miles College (44, 17-O).

Sophomore Eric Tyson went the distance in the first game, striking out I3 batters while walking only one. Tiger pitchers Terry Bnuer, Jason Eatman, Tom Graham and Jesse Logan combined for the no- hitter against the Golden Bears in the nightcap.

“This is unbelievable,” said Liv- ingston coach Mark Hogan. -1 don’t know if this has ever happened before. It certainly hasn’t happened here.”

Armstrong State College basebal l coach Joe Roberts earned career victory No. 500 March 6 when his Pirates defeated the University of Missouri, St. Louis, 134). According to information from Armstrong State, Roberts, 39, is bel ieved to be the youngest active coach in Divi- sion II and possibly in any division to reach 500 career victories. Anyone know anybody younger who has coached 500 col lege baseball victories?

From Mike DiTullio, St. Law- rence University assistant sports information director: “In reference to Bucknell (University) SID Bo Smolka’s rcqucst (for information) about the fastest collegiate wrestl ing pin ~~ in 1936, the University of Ok- lahoma’s Harley Strong pinned St. Lawrence’s John Hamilton in 5.5 seconds. According to St. Lawrence coach John Clark, it is the collegiate record _”

North Atlantic Conference Com- missioner Stuart P. Haskell Jr. announced March 5 that the league’s women’s basketball championship trophy will be named in honor of retiring Northeastern llniversity women’s athletics director Jeanne I.. Rowlands.

“. lcannc is a nationally recognized leader in women’s athletics,” said Denis E. Lambert, NAC president and athletics director at the Univer- sity of Vermont. “I can’t think of a

More Report Cards: Based on the idea that news of fine academic performances never gets old, The NCAA News is committed to publishing in Briefly as much academic-

Briefly in the News at the IJniversity of South Florida, and W ichita State University athletics director Thomas E. Shupe.

Registration is available by calling CASE at 2021328-5924 or 328-5974.

Colby-Sawyer College officials held a r ibboncutt ing ceremony Feb- ruary 22 to open the school’s new $8 million sports center, which has been named in honor of col lege trustee Dan Hogan and his wife, Kathleen.

Included in the facility are a competition-size pool; a field house with a jogging track suspended above

performance information as possi- b le-even if it takes a while. Some of the following grade reports are somewhat dated-and there are plenty more than have yet to be typeset -but they’ll all appear in this space eventually.

Fourteen players, including four- time pick Tom Langer of the Uni- versity of Northern Colorado, were repeat selections for the 27-member North Central Intercollegiate Ath- letic Conference football al l-academic team. The IJniversity of North Dakota placed five players on the team and Division II champion North Dakota State University had four selections, as did South Dakota State University.

For the third consecut ive semester, the 201 Pittsburg State Univer- sity student-athletes earned a combined GPA of at least 2.850 during the fall. Eighteen had 4.000s, and another I9 were named to the dean’s list by earning GPAs of at least 3.600.

Fifty-five Missouri Western State College student-athletes have been named to the fall-semester athletics director’s honor roll. All earned GPAs of at least 3.000, and I9 of those honored earned GPAs of at least 3.500.

Making the fall-semester honor

W ilmington College’s (Ohio) women’s basketball team produced a combined fall-semester GPA of 3.390. Five Lady Quakers-Deanne Arnold, Sally Grogan, L inda Evers, Carolyn Deneka and Suzanne Coyne-earned 4.000s. as did assistant coach Kevin Murphy, who

Iuzzoho tops academic h onorees Mike Iuzzolino of St. Francis

(Pennsylvania), Stephen Howard of DePaul, Kit Mueller of Prin- ceton, Jim Nairus of Holy Cross and Matt Roe of Maryland have been named to the 1991 GTE men’s basketball academic all-America first team.

Iuzzolino was named the GTE academic all-America of the year in the university division. The honor goes to the player who “best repre- sents the qualities of an academic all-America.”

Teams are selected by a vote of the l ,500-member College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA). To be eligible, an athlete must be a varsity starter or key reserve and maintain a cumulative grade-point average of at Ieat 3.200 (4.000 scale).

Dan Nettleton of Wartburg was named GTE academic all-America of the year in the col lege division.

Joining Nettleton on the col lege division first team are Andy Enfield of Johns Hopkins, Daniel McKeon and Hank Prey of Colorado School of Mines, and David Tomlinson of M II:

Following is a list of the 1991 men’s basketball academic al-Amer- ica teams. University division

First team: Stephen Howard, De- Paul, junior, 3.400 GPA in business administration; Kit Mueller, Prin- ceton, senior, 3.220 in economics; Jim Nairus, Holy Cross, senior, 3.3X0 in chemistry/premcdicine; Michael luzzolino, St. Francis

(Pennsylvania), senior, 3.800 in political science/ secondary education, and Matt Roe, Maryland, senior, 3.440 in radio/TV/film.

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Second team: Steve Grant, Van- derbilt, senior, 3.690 in mechanical engineering; Jack Hurd, La Salle, junior, 3.400 in management / business; Craig Michaelis, Miami (Ohio), sophomore, 4.000 in genera1 business; Jarrod Davis, Gonzaga, junior, 3.700 in f inance, and Matt Muehlebach, Arizona, senior, 3.310 in political science.

Third team: John Buckwalter, Centenary, senior, 3.510 in Spanish/ physical education; Beau Reid, Ne- braska, graduate student, 3.240 in f inance; Sean W ightman, Western Michigan, sophomore, 3.770 in graphic design; Tony Bennett, W isconsin-Green Bay, junior, 3.350 in humanist ic studies/ business administration; Rick Lloyd, Brown,junior, 3.700 in business economics/ orgamzat lon behavior and management, and Lang W iseman, Tennes-

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College division First team: Dan Nettleton, Wart-

burg, senior, 3.998 in mathematics; Hank Prey, Colorado School of Mines, senior, 3.720 in mechanical engineering; David Tomlinson, MIT, senior, 4.600 (5.000 scale) in mechanical engineering; Andy Enfield, Johns Hopkins, senior, 3.460 in economics, and Daniel McKeon, Colorado School of Mines, senior, 3.890 in mechanical engineering.

Second team: Jed Bargen, Wash- ington (Missouri), senior, 3.640 in mechanical engineering; Brian Bip- pus, Gallaudet, senior, 3.680 in mathematics; Aaron Schoof, Illinois College, senior, 4.000 in economics; Peter Birkey, Coe, senior, 3.920 in business/econ’omics, and Michael Holton, Washington and Lee, senior, 3.860 in accounting.

Third team: David Branchen, Washington and Jefferson, senior, 3.570 in psychology/ business; Dar- rick Buettner, St. John’s (Minnesota) senior, 3.940 in English; Thomas Schurfranz, Bellarmine, junior, 3.700 in biology/ premedicine; Eric Davis, Yeshiva, senior, 3.540 in history/ Jewish studies, and Jerry Meyer, David Lipscomb, sophomore, 4.000 in political science.

build ing has a double major in accounting/ criminal justice.

Fifty-four student-athletes have been named to the Association of Mid-Continent Universit ies/True &he All-Academic Team for fall championship sports. The top GPA in the group belonged to University of Akron cross country runner John Hooker, a senior with a 3.930 in accounting.

W ilkes University’s student-athlete honor roll requires those named to earn GPAs of at least 3.000 during the semester their sports are in season. Last fall, a record 76 student-athletes accompl ished the feat, and 29 were named to the school’s dean’s list with GPAs of at least 3.400-including Kevin Tron- kowski, Darren Michael, Becky Fox, Matt Reinert and Eric Feese, who earned 4.000s.

Eastern Kentucky University student-athletes combined to produce a fall-semester CPA of 2.654, boost- ing their cumulative GPA to 2.628. The school’s general student body earned a combined 2.520 for the semester. Forty-five student-athletes at the school were named to the dean’s list-including I1 with 4 .OOO~and they were among I21 who earned GPAs of at least 3.000.

Two examples of the University of North Carolina, Charlotte’s, academic success among student-athletes are swimmers Brian Ogleshy and Brent Tomberl in, who earned 4.000s last semester.

Twenty-eight student-athletes have been named to the Mid-Atlan- tic Water Polo Conference’s all- academic team. Tops among the group was Vil lanova University junior Seam Cassidy, who earned a 3.890 GPA. All of those honored had GPAs of at least 3.200

Fifty-three University of Maine student-athletes recently were honored for earning GPAs of at least 3.000 for the past two semesters or for maintaining cumulative GPAs of at least 3.000. Team scholastic awards also were presented to Ihe women’s basketball and men’s tennis teams.

At the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, 57 men student-athletes have been honored for earning fall- semester GPAs of at least 3.000. Among them were basketball player Lang W iseman, track athlete Chip Reeves and swimmers Eric Topp, who earned 4.000 GPAs.

Women’s tennis players at North- western State University (Louisiana) produced a combined fall-semester GPA of 3.900. Three learn members, Siw Johnsson, Karen Pate1 and Vickie Sims, earned 4.000 GPAs.

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