The NCAA News

Survey shows progress with gender equity 

An NCAA study designed specifically to analyze expendi- 

tures for women’s and men’s athletics programs indicates 

that while institutions of higher learning have made positive 

strides since the enactment of Title IX of the Educational 

Amendments of 1972 to enhance competitive athletics 

opportunities for women, additional work must be done to 

ensure gender equity. 

NCAA Executive Director Richard D. Schultz said the 

study has prompted the NCAA to examine further its role in 

helping its members achieve gender equity in intercollegiate 

athletics. 

Gene A. Budig Eamon Kelly 

Subcommittees to meet 

to discuss CEOs’ roles 

Two new suhcommittces of the 

NCAA Presidents Commission will 

meet March 31 in Dallas to begin to 

deal with two of the major issues on 

the Commission’s agenda for this 

year---the role of the Presidents 

Commission itsell and means of 

strengthening the role of chief exec- 

utive officers in general when it 

comes to athletics matters. 

Commission Chair Gregory M. 

St. L. O’Brien, chancellor of the 

University of New Orleans, ap- 

pointed the subcommittees and 

named Gene A. Budig, chancellor 

of the University of Kansas, and 

Eamon Kelly, president of ‘lulane 

University, to chair them. Each suh- 

committee includes a representative 

of each NCAA membership division 

and subdivision. 

The new suhcommittecs: 

l Subcommittee on the Role and 

Structure of the Commission: Kelly 

is chairing this group. The other 

members: 

David G. Carter, president. East- 

ern Connecticut State University; 

Sheldon Hackney, president, Um- 

versity of Pennsylvania; Rodney C. 

In the News 

Kelchner, president, Mansfield LJnii 

versity of Pennsylvania; Stephen 

Joel Trachtenberg, president, 

Gorge Washington University, and 

Charles F.. Young, chancellor, Uni- 

versity of California, Los Angeles. 

l Subcommittee on Strengthen- 

ing the Role of the Chief Executive 

Officer: Budig is the subcommittee’s 

chair. Joining him are: 

Alice Chandler, president, New 

Paltr State University College; Sam- 

uel H. Magill, president, Monmouth 

College (New Jersey); Olin B. Sans- 

bury Jr., chancellor, University of 

South Carolina at Spartanburg; 

William E. Shelton, president, East- 

ern Michigan University, and Wil- 

liam W. Sutton, president, 

Mississippi Valley State University. 

Both of the subcommittees are 

expected to present recommenda- 

tions to the Commission this 

summer, in time for any legislation 

to be submitted for action at the 

January 1993 NCAA Convention. 

Planning committee 

Strengthening the roles of the 

Commission itself and of CEOs in 

SW S~~h~~omn~ittee.s. pup’ 2 I 

Legislative Assistance .2 Championships prevfews .8 

Financial aid commit& 

Olympic 

sports committee. 

3 

. . .3 

Champfonshfps results. 

Basketball stats 

Secotdty i&a&Ions 

.10 

.13 

.18 

Comment 

N YSP wotishop . 

. .4 

.5 

NCAA Recomb.. 

The Ma&et.. __ _. 

24 

.___. ..25 

He announced plans for a task force made up 01 women 

and men from the membership who offer distinct points of 

view on the issue- to develop recommendations on how the 

Association should proceed. 

The study indicates that more money is spent on men’s 

programs than on women’s programs a fact in significant 

part explained hy the report’s finding that men’s participation 

in intercollegiate athletics exceeds women’s participation by 

a ratio of 2 to I, with much 01 this due to football and the lack 

of a comparable sport for women. 

The study represents quantitative averages. by memhcrship 

- 

division, ofccrtain current conditions at reporting institutions, 

including cxpenditurcs for athletics scholarships, overall 

operating expenses, recruiting and coaches, as well as 

scheduling practices. 

Since the enactment of Title IX, which prohihits discrim- 

ination on the basis of sex in education programs, NCAA 

members have had the responsibility to CJeate equivalent 

men’s and women’s athletics programs. While this particular 

study was not designed to gauge Title IX compliance, the 

results could be used to determine trends for conformity with 

See Srtr viy .shm~.s, paxc’ 20 

Basketball constantly evolving 

to higher levels of excitement 

By David I). Smalc 

I hc NCAA News Stall 

Picture this: 

No. I Duke University vs. No. 2 

Indiana University, Bloomington, 

in the NCAA championship game. 

A packed house at the Metrodome 

in Minneapolis, Minnesota, cheers 

every move. With the score tied and 

live minutes remaining, Duke works 

a backdoor play and point guard 

Bobby Hurley lobs an alley-oop 

pass to Grant Hill, who grabs the 

hall and slams it with OIK hand. 

Indiana’s Alan Henderson grabs 

the ball as it falls through the hoop 

and launches a full-court pass to 

Calbert Cheaney, who strides to the 

hoop to return the favor when 

Tweeeeeet. 

The official blows his whistle 

stopping the action. “Hold it, boys,” 

he says. “WC need to have a jump 

ball at center court after a made 

basket.” 

Ludicrous? SlJre. But as recently 

as 193X, it was t JUe. That rule change 

is the most significant change in the 

history of the sport, said some of the 

great collcgc basketball coaches of 

all time when they were asked to 

compare today’s game with the 

game from their eras. 

“I don’t think anything comes 

close to the impact of that change,” 

said John Wooden, coach of IO 

nationalchampionship teams at the 

University of California, Los An- 

gcles, fJoITI 1964 to 1975. “Almost 

immediately, for example, the scores 

doubled. It made it more exciting 

for the fans.” 

Change is constant 

Change has been a constant in 

college basketball, which has been 

especially preoccupied with con 

trolling the dominance of large play- 

ers. In recent years, the jump ball 

was all but abolished and the three- 

point shot and the shot clock were 

instituted to enhance the role of the 

smaller player. 

However, one of the first funda- 

mental changes aimed at the big 

man was the widening of the lane in 

1957. Henry Iba, who had his share 

ot hig men in his coaching days at 

Oklahoma State University, lobbied 

to stop the change, arguing that 

coaches should learn to deal with 

large opponents. But attcr the 

NCAA Basketball Rules Committee 

attended the 1957 championship 

game between the University of 

Elimination of the centerjump--like this one involving Elvin Hayes 

(front)andLewA/cindorin the 1967FinalFour-aaftereverybasket 

may be the most significant change ever in college basketball 

North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and 

the llnivcrsity of Kansas, which 

fcaturcd lcgcndary big man Wilt 

Chamberlain. the committee 

unarnmously approved the change 

from a six-foot lane to a 12-toot 

klIK. 

Nearly WcJy rules change has 

been instituted to make the game 

more exciting for the fans. The 4% 

second clock and three-point shot 

certainly fall into that category. 

Requiring teams to cross the mid- 

court stripe within IO seconds of 

possessing the ball was done to 

prevent a fulllcourt delay. 

C’hangcs in equipment allowed 

See Bask~~thull, paxe 22

. . 

2 THE NCAA NEWS/March 11,1992 

Baseball teams keep signing rights 

for players who enroll in college 

Major League Baseball owners 

have approved changes in the ama- 

teur draft and signing rules in an 

attempt to encourage qualified stu 

dent-athletes to pursue a collcgc 

education while not penalizing the 

clubs that draft such players. 

“The history of this goes back to 

(late Commissioner) Rart Giamatti, 

who, when he came to baseball, 

became very concerned about Major 

League Baseball basically trying to 

talk kids out of going to college,” 

current Commissioner Fay Vincent 

told United Press International. “We 

had long discussions on the subject. 

It was a very important subject to 

Bart.” 

The rule changes will allow clubs 

to retain signing rights to drafted 

high-school players who decide to 

attend college. Currently, clubs for- 

feit those rights once a player has 

enrolled in school. 

Starting with this June’s draft, 

any club drafting a previously un 

drafted player or a high-school sen 

ior who decides to pursue a college 

66 . . . we are trying very hard to begin to 

eliminate some of the pressure between 

baseball interests who want kids signed and 

the college interests. . _ ? 

education will retain rights to that 

player throughout his college career 

and one year beyond. 

“We have finally reached the point 

whcrc WC are trying very hard to 

begin to eliminate some of the prcs- 

sure between the baseball interests 

who want kids signed and the college 

interests who want kids to go to 

college,” Vincent said. “WC think by 

permitting a club to retain the inter 

est in the youngster, it takes some of 

that pressure off. The club will have 

less incentive to be as agitated if the 

young man goes to college.” 

In another change, players leaving 

school early will not he allowed to 

I,egislative Assistance 

1992 Column No. 11 

Division III playing 

’ Fay Vincent, commissioner 

- -. Major League Baseball 

sign pro contracts until after the 

conclusion of their scholastic year. 

The rule changes will be effective 

for all players who are 1992 high- 

school graduates and those who 

wcrc not previously selected. 

“WC hope over the next three to 

five years, the entire relationship 

between Major League Baseball, 

college baseball and the NCAA is 

somewhat reconfigured,” Steve 

Greenberg, deputy commissioner, 

said. “This rule change is a first step 

that will permit us to pursue top 

studcnttathletcs somewhat less agres- 

sively if they have the opportunity 

to go on to college.” 

News Fact File 

A total of 60 institutions won 

NCAA team championships in 

1990-91, and 12 of them won more 

than one. Louisiana State University 

and the University of California, 

Los Angeles, won three each; 

winners of two team titles were the 

University of Arkansas, Fayetteville; 

University of North Carolina, 

Chapel Hill; University of Tennessee, 

Knoxville; University of Texas at 

Austin; California Polytechnic State 

University, San Luis Obispo; North 

Dakota State University; State Uni- 

versity College at Cortland; Kenyon 

C’ollege; Trenton State College, and 

the University of Wisconsin, Osh- 

kosh. 

Westhead dropped from suit 

Former Loyola Marymount Uni- 

versity men’s basketball coach Paul 

Wcsthead has been dropped from 

all legal action stemming from the 

death of Hank Gathers, who died 

after collapsing during a game in 

1990. 

Westhead, who earlier had been 

dropped from a wrongful-death suit 

filed on behalf of Gathers’ g-year- 

old son, now has been dismissed 

from a similar suit brought by Gath- 

ers’ mother, brothers and aunt. 

Westhead left the university 

shortly after Gathers’ death and 

now coaches the NBA’s Denver 

Nuggets. He maintained he was not 

at fault in his player’s death. 

Following a settlement confer- 

ence, the university-the principal 

remaining defendant in the suits- 

agreed to pay Gathers’son $850,000, 

according to The Associated Press. 

The son, Aaron Crump, earlier re- 

ceived $650,000 in a settlement from 

Gathers’ cardiologist, Vernon Hat- 

tori. 

Another settlement conference is 

scheduled for March 30 involving 

the university and other family 

members, and a trial is scheduled in 

April. 

two distinct segments per Bylaw 17.1.2 and conducts its 1 of the academic year involved. (Note: The following chart 

nontraditional segment in the fall must complete all practice represents the Division Ill playing and practice seasons 

and practice seasons and competition by October 30 of the academic year legislation that is effective August I, 1992, for fall and winter 

Division Ill institutions should note that with the adoption involved; conversely, a member institution that conducts its sports. Charts for spring sports and National Collegiate 

of 1992 NCAA Convention Proposal No. 95, a member traditional segment in the fall may not begin practice or Championships will be published in the March IX issue of 

institution that divides its practice and playing season into competition during its nontraditional segment until February The NCAA News.) 

Length of practice 21 weeks 

and playing season 

Start of practice and playing season Traditional segment-August 

24 or first day of classes. 

Nontraditional segment- 

September 1 or first day of 

classes’ 

DIVISION Ill PLAYING AND PRACTICE SEASONS-FALL SPORTS 

(Effective August 1,1992) 

CROSS COUNTRY FIELD HOCKEY FOOTBALL SOCCER WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL 

21 weeks 21 weeks 

Traditional segment-August Practice Date that permits 27 

24 or first day of classes. “practice opportunities” be- 

Nontraditional segment- fore first contest 

September 1 or first day of Competition: Friday or Satur- 

classes.’ day 11 weeks before the first 

round of NCAA Division III 

Football Chamoionship 


Traditronal segment-August Practice: Traditional segment- 

24 or first day of classes. August 24 or first day of 

Nontraditional segment- classes. 

September 1 or first day of Nontraditional segment-Feb- 

classes.* ruar-y 1. 

Competition: Traditional seg- 

ment-September 1 or preced- 

ing Friday if September 1 falls 

on Saturday or Sunday. 

Nontraditional segment-feb- 

ruarv 1 

Split segments Permissible Permissible Not permissible Permissible Permissible 

End of playing and practice season Traditional segment-NCAA Traditional segement- Within the 21-week tradi- Traditional segment-NCAA Tradttional segment-NCAA 

Division III Cross Country NCAA Division III Field Hoc- tional segment except for Di- Division III Soccer Cham- Division III Volleyball Cham- 

Championships. key Championship. vision III Football pionship. pionship. 

Nontraditronal segment- Nontradrtronal segment- Championship. Nontraditional segment- Nontraditional segment-Last 

Last date of exams for the Last date of exams for the Last date of exams for the date of exams for the regular 

regular academic year.’ regular academic year.’ regular academic year.* academic year. 

Maximum number of contests or 8 dates of competition. 

dates of competition. 

20 contests (traditional seg- 10 contests. 20 contests (includes maxi- 22 dates of competition. 

ment) 5 dates of competrtron mum of three scrimmages/ 

(nontraditional segment). exhibitions). 

*If the institution conducts a nontraditional segment In the fall, all practice and competitron must be completed by October 30; if the institution conducts a traditional segment in the fall, practice or 

competition may not begin during the nontraditional segment prior to February 1. 

(Note. All countable athletically related activities shall be prohibited during one calendar day per week int he sports of football and basketball and during the traditional segment in all other sports.) 

Length of practice and playing 

season 

Start of practice and playing 

season 

DIVISION Ill PLAYING AND PRACTICE SEASONS-WINTER SPORTS 

(Effective August 1,1992) 

INDOOR 

BASKETBALL ICE HOCKEY SWIMMING TRACK AND FIELD WRESTLING 


Practice. Practice: 

Conditioning-October 1. Traditional segment-August 

On-court-November 1. 24 or first day of classes. 

Competition. Nontraditional segment- 

Friday preceding Thanksgiv- September 1 or first day of 

ing. classes.’ 

Competition. October 15.’ 


(indoor/outdoor combined) 

21 weeks 

Traditional segment-August Traditional segment-August Traditional segment-August 

24 or first day of classes. 24 or first day of classes. 24 or first day of classes. 

Nontraditional segment- Nontraditional segment- Nontraditional segment- 

September 1 or first day of September 1 or first day of September 1 or first day of 

classes.’ classes.’ classes.’ 

,Split segments Not permissible Permissible Permissible Permissible Permissible 

End of playing and practice 

season 

NCAA Division III Basketball Traditional segment-NCAA Traditional segment-NCAA Traditional segment-NCAA Traditional segment-NCAA 

Championship. Division III Ice Hockey Drvrsion III Swimming Cham- Division III Track and Field Division III Wrestling Cham- 

Championship. pionships. Championships. pionships. 

Nontraditional segment- Nontraditional segment- Nontraditional segment- Nontraditional segment-Last 

Last date of exams for regu- Last date of exams for regu- Last date of exams for regu date of exams for regular aca- 

lar academic year.’ lar academic year.’ lar academic year.’ demic year.’ 

Maximum number of contests or 25 contests 25 contests 16 dates of competition 18 dates of competition (in- 16 dates of competition. 

dates of competition door/outdoor combined) 

‘If the institution conducts a nontraditional segment in the fall, all practice and competition must be completed by October 30; if the institution conducts a traditional segment in the fall, practice or 

competition may not begin during the nontradrtional segment prior to February 1. 

(Note: All countable athletically related activities shall be prohibited during one calendar day per week int he sports of football and basketball and during the traditional segment in all other sports.)

Appetite for helping 

- - - - 

Rather than going separate ways after the season ended, members of the Ohio Northern 

University football team banded together to help the needy as volunteers at a local food 

bank- Wide nzceiver John Mc Wilson (let?), head coach Tom Kaczkowski and fullback Amie 

Boignerare among team representatives who work every Tuesday afternoon at the Ada Food 

Pantry. 

Group considers allowing precollegians 

to direct promotional earnings to USOC 

I‘hc NCAA Olympic Sports LI~I- 

yion


Comment 

Students vulnerable to dangers of illegal gambling 

Gambling on college campuses is 

viewed more as a social event than a 

crime, so it’s no surprise that a 

gambling scandal embroils two 

Rhode Island schools, the state 

police commander handling the in- 

vestigation said. 

“11 starts with the classic football 

card that has hecn around campuses 

f01~ 10 years,” Capt. Brian Andrews 

said at ;I dlscussion on sportsman- 

chip and gambling. 

“We find college kids ail ovct 

admitting they gamble. that there is 

gambling on their campuses and 

that cvcrybody does it.” hc said. 

In the past. the discussion March 

I at Providence (‘ollcgc to mark 

National Sportsmanship Day prob- 

ably would have attracted less no- 

ticc. But a tew days earlier. Andrews 

Multidivision 

classification 

was set in ‘91 

I am writing in response to Joseph 

THE NCAA NEWS/March 11,1992 5 

At leh, Bob Martinez, director of national dnrg control policy for Above, NYSP state coordinator 

the Bush Administration, congratulates NYSP national poster Willie Mae Williams conducts 

contest winner Tnsh Nyeshia Brewington of Fayetteville, Notih an orientation session at the 

Carolina. During his visit to the workshop, Martinez discussed how national workshop for person- 

NYSP can become involved in his office’s effort to reduce the nel from 28 new NYSP projects 

demand for drugs in communities. 

. . . Welcomes new ventures, honors the successful 

The introduction of five new pilot pro- 

grams, orientation for new sponsoring insti- 

tutions, a new workshop format designed for 

veteran personnel of sponsoring institutions 

and talks by government dignitaries high- 

lighted the National Youth Sports Program 

(NYSP) National Workshop February 27-29 

in Washington, D.C. 

This summer, one of the pilot programs 

that will be tested will link five NYSP spon- 

soring institutions to the NCAA national 

office for the first time, enabling the institu- 

tions to send completed forms to the national 

office. Computers also will be used in the 

evaluation process this year, freeing up eval- 

uators to assess program components on-site. 

USA Today is sponsoring another pilot 

program in an attempt to develop a modern 

teaching style on issues relevant to the NY SP 

target population. 

The Professional Golfers Association has 

pilot-program plans also. as does the United 

States Tennis Association. The PGA plans to 

distribute printed curricula and provide train- 

ing and equipment to live NYSP sites, and 

the USTA plans to train NYSP professional 

staff on a national basis. 

The workshop also gave the 2X institutions 

that will sponsor NYSP for the first time this 

summer the opportunity to meet with veteran 

NYSP admmistrators, some of whom have 

been conducting the program for 25 years. 

F.dward A. Thicbe, NCAA director of 

Representatives of the seven outstanding NYSPprojects of 1991 accepted the annualsilvio 0. Conte 

Award during the workshop. The representatives are (from let?) Notiolk State Llnlversity’s Thomas 

Monis; Betty Hayes of the University of Arkansas, Pine Blue Thudis J. Little of Elizabeth City State 

University; the University of District of Columbia’s Lucille W Hester: Wilmer Johnson and Millicent 

Jackson; Thomas Robinson of California State Polytechnic Univenity, Pomona; American 

Intematlonal Colleges Robert Le Coun and Robert Burke, and the University of Wisconsin, Eau 

Claire&, Diane Gilbertson, Matilyn Burgess and William B. Harms. 

At left, Sen. Dennis DeConcini of An- 

sona, one of the program’s primary sup- 

potiem in Congress, visits wlth NYSP 

Committee chair Vivian L. Fuller of Indi- 

ana Univemity of Pennsylvania during a 

reception for 398 NYSP delegates. De- 

Concini announced that he favors a $15 

million appropriation for the 1993 pro- 

gram. At tight, Bob Wilson, deputy as- 

sistant secretary for policy and external 

affairs in the U.S. Department of Health 

and Human Services, shows off an N YSP 

jacket at the workshop. Wilson spoke on 

the minority male initiative program, 

which he directs. 

youth programs, said that having sponsoring 

institutions from both ends of the experience 

spectrum made the orientation a success. 

In past workshops, the program for veteran 

NYSP institutions was strictly regimented. 

‘This year, institutional representatives were 

able to select from IS specialitrd roundtable 

presentations on various topics, a feature 

Thiebe said was well-received. 

Congressional focus 

The workshop also gave the approximately 

300 NYSP representatives from I75 campuses 

across the country an opportunity to solicit 

support for the program from their represen- 

tatives in Congress and to honor last year’s 

outstanding NYSP prolects. The winner at 

NYSP’s national poster contests also was 

honored. 

Trish Nyeshia Brewington, a participant in the NYSP program at 

Fayetteville State University, won the grand prize in the program’s 

national poster contest. All winning posten from the contest will 

be on display in the NCAA Visitor Center galley through March.


13 research projects considered 

Four of the NCAA Research 

Committee proposals recommended 

to the NCAA Executive Committee 

deal with governance and nine are 

sports-sciences projects. 

The committee recommended 

l’unding for the 13 projects at its 

February 17-19 meeting in Kansas 

City, Missouri. 

The studies on governance include: 

l “Assessing Risk Management 

Practices in NCAA Programs,” by 

James T. Ciirvan 

University. 

of Idaho State 

.“I993 NCAA Ice Hockcy/Lacrosse 

(Men’s) Championship Patron 

Analysis,” by Richard I,. Irwin 

of Kent State University. 

l “Television, the Antitrust Laws, 

and the Conflict Between Home 

Rule and a National NCAA Policy 

195Os- 198Os,” by Ronald A. Smith 

of Pennsylvania State Ilniversity~ 

- 

Approved studies in sports 

scicnccs include: 

@“Proposal for a Second Repli- 

cation of a National Study of the 

Substance Use and Abuse Habits of 

Collcgc Student-Athletes,” by Wil- 

liam A. Anderson and Richard R. 

Albrccht of Michigan State Univcr- 

sity. 

BEATTHE 

SMOKELESSHABIII: 

Book probes 

smokeless 

tobacco use 

“Beat the Smokeless Tobacco 

Habit,” a publication produced by 

the NCAA, Major League Baseball 

and the National Cancer Institute, 

is being distributed to all baseball 

student-athletes at NCAA member 

institutions. 

The 16-page, full-color booklet 

provides extensive information on 

smokeless tobacco, including the 

dangers of use (with graphic pho- 

tography of the potentially fatal 

damage created by the habit) and 

instructions on how an athlete can 

determine if he or she is addicted. 

Also featured are the negative 

experiences that several major- 

league players have had with smoke- 

less tobacco. 

The last half of the publication 

includes a detailed “nine-inning 

game plan” on how to quit smoke- 

less tobacco. 

“Recent surveys have shown that 

35 to 45 percent of professional 

baseball players are using smokeless 

tohacco,“NCAA Executive Director 

Richard D. Schultz said. “Even 

higher proportions of college play- 

ers, over 70 percent in some regions, 

are doing so. These high rates 01 use 

are unprecedented, and they are 

particularly disturbing because most 

players, college and professional, 

are dipping snuff the most harm 

ful and addictive form of spitting 

tobacco.” 

Schultz. asked trainers to distrib- 

utc the booklets in a setting so that 

baseball student-athletes, coaches 

and athletics stall will be encouraged 

to discuss tobacco-use issues. 

AAU GIRLS BASKHBALL 

OBSERVATION TOURNAMENT 

High school seniors only. 

April 11 & 12,1992 

In 

Valparaiso, Indiana 

for more Inlormataon, 

ull Ddn Wiilcll dl z19/9&1’+39 

l ‘Yiendcr Differences in the Center 

of Buoyancy Location of Competitive 

Swimmers,” by Richard N. 

Hinrichs 

sity. 

of Arirona State Univerl 

“AIDS Knowledge, Attitudes, 

and Behaviors of College Athletes,” 

by Barry P. Hunt, Thomas .I. Pujol 

and John P. Muclko ol’ Northwestern 

State University (Louisiana). 

l “Cardiovascular Effects of Ana- 

bolic Steroid Use,” by Richard H. 

Kennedy, Jon P. Lindemann and 

John I,. VanderSchilden of the IJni- 

versity of Arkansas, Little Rock. 

l “lJsing Video to Improve Athlctic 

Performance,” Michael G. Lacourse 

of California 

ty, Long Beach. 

State Universi- 

@“The Reduction of Impact 

Forces Experienced by Female Athlctes 

During Landing Activities,” by 

Jill McNitt-Gray of the University 

of Southern California. 

l “National Center for Catastrophic 

Sports Injury Research,” 

by Fred 0. Mueller of the University 

of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. 

l “Psycho-Social Predictors of 

Goal Discrepancy and Role Conflict 

in Student-Athletes,” by Robert M. 

Sellers of the University of Virginia. 

@“The Effects of Phenylpropanolamine 

and Pseudoephedrine on 

Maximal Exercise Performance,” 

by Randall Swain, J. Baezinger and 

J. Edwards of Indiana 

Bloomington. 

(Jniversity, 

Sports medicine 

USOC publishes three reports 

The United States Olympic Committee and the International Cehter for 

Sports Nutrition have published three review papers: “Iron and Physical 

Performance,” “ Vegetarianism ~ Implications for Athletes” and “Protein.” 

“Iron and Physical Performance ” takes a look at the effects of iron 

deficiency on performance, factors contributing to poor iron status of 

athletes, iron supplementation and iron overload. 

“Vegetarianism” reviews the nutritional status of those practicing it and 

discusses its benefits, and compares those benefits with the potential risks 

of a vegetarian diet. 

“Protein” examines the present knowledge of protein and physical 

performance. It covers protein requirements of endurance and weight- 

training athletes and examines the myth surrounding the use of protein and 

amino-acid supplements. 

These reports are available for $4 per copy, including postage and 

handling, from Barb Connelly, International Center for Sports Nutrition, 

502 South 44th Street, Room 3012, Omaha, Nebraska 68105-1065. The 

telephone number is 412/559-5505. 

Here’s the 

latest NCAA.newse 

The I, not a chxpr card Nonrr:ln\fcrahlc. 

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Ii l-800~CAR-RENT’“’ 

1 I 

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But that’s not all the news. You’ll also receive a 10% 

discount off our weekly, monthly and holiday rates. 

National is proud to be an official NCAA 

corporate sponsor.

Division I I I champions 

State University College at Brockporl wrestlers and coaches 

show OH the trophy they received as team champions at the 

Divtsion Ill Wrestling Championships- Results of the cham- 

pionships, which were March 6-7 at Trenton State College, 

appear on page 11. 

1991-92 NCAA championships dates & sites 

Drvrsion I champron 

Division II champion 

Division Ill champion 

Division I champion 

Divisron II champion 

Division Ill champion 

Divrsion I champion 

Drvrsron Ill champron 

Cross country 

- Men’s - 

University of Arkansas. FayettewIle 

Universrty of Massachusetts, Lowell 

- Women’s - 

Unrversity of Rochester 

Villanova University 

Californra Polytechnic State University, 

San LUIS Obispo 

Field hockey 

Football 

Universrty of Wisconsin, Oshkosh 

Old Domrnron University 

Trenton State College 

Division I-AA champron Youngstown State University 

Division II champion Pittsburg State Unrversity 

Drvision III champion Ithaca College 

Soccer 

- Men’s - 

Division I champion University of Virginia 

Division II champion Florida Institute of Technology 

Division Ill champion University of California, San Diego 

- Women’s - 

Division I champion University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill 

Division II champton California State University, Dominguez Hills 

Division Ill champion Ithaca College 

Volleyball 

- Women’s - 

Division I champion Unrversity of California, Los Angeles 

Division II champion West Texas State University 

Division III champion Washington University (Missouri) 

Water polo 

National Collegfate Champion University of California, Berkeley 

Basketball 

- Men’s- 

Division I, 54th Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome, 4/4/92 and 

Minneapolis, Minnesota 4/ 6192 

(University of Minnesota, 

Twin Cities, host) 

Division II, 36th Springfield Civic Center, 3/2628/92 

Springfield, Massachusetts 

(Springfield College and 

American International College, 

cohosts), 

Division Ill, 18th Wittenberg University 3/2@21/92 

- Women’s - 

Division I, 11 th Los Angeles Sports Arena, 4/4-5/92 

Los Angeles, California 

(University of California. 

Los Angeles: 

University of Southern California. 

and Los Angeles Sports Council, 

cohosts) 

Division II, 11th On-campus sate to be determined 3/27-28192 

Division Ill, 1 lth On-campus site to be determined 3/2Q-2 l/92 

Fencing 

- Men’s and Women’s - 

48th University of Notre Dame 3/2Q-24/92 

championships 

Gymnastics 

- Men’s - 

56th University of Nebraska, Lincoln 4/23-25192 

championships 

- Women’s - 

11th St Paul Civic Center, 4124-25192 

championships St. Paul, Minnesota 

(University of Minnesota, 

Twin Cities, host) 

Ice hockey 

- Men’s - 

Division I, 45th Knickerbocker Arena, 4/2/92 

Albany, New York and 4/4/92 

(Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 

host) 

Drvrsron Ill, 9th On-campus sate to be determined 3/20-21 or 

3/2l-22/92 

Rifle 


Natronal Collegiate Champion West Virginira Unrversrty 

Skiing 


National Collegrate Champion 

Umversity of Vermont 

Swimming and diving 

- Men’s - 

Division I, 69th Indiana Umversity Natatorium. 3/26-2w92 

Indianapolis. Indiana 

(Indiana University, Bloomington, 

host) 

Division II, 29th University of North Dakota 3/11-14/92 

Division Ill, 18th State University of New York 3/19-21/92 

at Buffalo 

- Women’s - 

Division I, 11 th University of Texas at Austin 3/19-21/92 

Division II. 11 th University of North Dakota 3/l l-14/92 

Division Ill. 11th State University of New York 3/l 2-l 4/92 

at Buffalo 

Indoor track 

- Men’s - 

Division I, 28th Hoosier Dome, 3/l 3-l 4/92 


(The Athletics Congress and 

Butler University, cohosts) 

Division II, 7th Saginaw Valley State University 3/1314/92 

Division Ill, 8th University of Wrsconsin, 3/l 3-14/92 

Stevens Point 

- Women’s - 

Division I, 10th Hoosier Dome, 3/l 3-14/92 


(The Athletics Congress and 

Butler Unrversrty, cohosts) 

Division II, 7th Saginaw Valley State University 3/t 3-l 4192 

Division Ill, 8th University of Wisconsin, 3/1314/92 

Stevens Point 

Wrestling 

Division I. 62nd The Myriad. 3/l%21/92 

Oklahoma City. Oklahoma 

(University of Oklahoma and 

Oklahoma State University, 

cohosts) 

Drvrsron II champion University of Central Oklahoma 

Division Ill champion State University College at Brockport 

THE NCAA NEWS/March 11.1992 7 

Baseball 

Dlvrsron I, 46th Rosenblah Municipal Stadium, 5/29-6/6/92 

Omaha, Nebraska 

(Crerghton University, host) 

Division II, 25th Paterson Stadium, 5/23-3w92 

Montgomery, Alabama 

(Troy State University, host) 

Division III, 17th C.O. Brown Field, 5/21-26/92 

Battle Creek, Michigan 

(Albion College, host) 

Golf 

- Men’s - 

Division I, 95th Unrversrty of New Mexico 6/ 3492 

Drvrsron II, 36th Carolina Country Club, 5/l 922/92 

Spartanburg, South Carolina 

(Wofford College, host) 

Division Ill, 18th Site to be determined 5/l 922192 

- Women’s - 

11th Arizona State University, 5/27-3cv92 

championships Karsten Golf Course, 

Tempe, Arizona 

Lacrosse 

- Men’s - 

Division I, 22nd University of Pennsylvania 5/23/92 

and 5/25/92 

Division Ill, 13th University of Pennsylvania 5/24/92 

- Women’s - 

National Lehigh University 5116-17192 

Collegiate, 

11th 

Division Ill, 8th Lehigh University 511617/92 

Softball 

Division I, 1 lth Amateur Softball Association 5121-25192 

Hall of Fame Stadium, 

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 

(University of Oklahoma, host) 

Division II, 1 lth Johnson County Girls 5/ 15-l 7192 

Athletic Association Softball 

Complex, Shawnee, Kansas 

(Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic 

Association, host) 

Division Ill, 11th Central College (Iowa) 5/l 4-l 7192 

Tennis 

- Men’s - 

Division I, 108th University of Georgia 5/l 5-24/92 

Division II. 36th University of Central Oklahoma 5/8-l 4192 

Division Ill, 17th Emory University 5/1621/92 

- Women’s - 

Division I, 11 th Stanford University 5/13-2lf92 

Drvision II. 11th Site to be determined 5/ l-7192 

Divrsron Ill, 1 lth Kalamazoo College 5/12-la/92 

Outdoor track 

- Men’s - 

Division I, 71st University of Texas at Au&n 

Drvision II, 36th Angelo State University 

Drvrsron Ill, 19th Colby College 

- Women’s - 

Division I, 11 th University of Texas at Austin 

Division II, 1 lth Angelo State Universrty 

Division Ill, 11th Colby College 

23rd 

championship 

Volleyball 

6/3-6/92 

5/283Qf92 

5127~3Q/92 

6/3+/92 

5/2%3cl/92 

5127~3Qr92 

- Men’s - 

Ball State University 4124-25192


Championship previews 

Division I men’s basketball 

Defending champion Duke overcomes injury, losses 

Event: 1992 Division I Men’s Basketball Championship. 

Overview: Defending champion Duke has maintained 

its position atop the wire-service rankings all season despite 

two conference defeats and the temporary loss of point 

guard Bobby Hurley to an inJury. 

Field: The Division I Men’s Basketball Championship 

provides for a field of 64 teams. Thirty conferences recrivc 

automatic qualification. 

Dates and sites: First-round games will be played 

March 19-20 with second-round action following March 

21-22. Regional semifinals will he March 26-27. The 

regional championship games will occur March 28-29. All 

preliminary-round and regional games will be played at 

predetermined sites. The national semifinals and final will 

be played April 4 and 6 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. 

Results: Scores and pairings from first- ana second- 

round action will appear in the March 25 issue of The 

NCAA News. Scores from regional competition will be 

published April I Results from the Final Four will appear 

April 8. 

Television coverage: A11 games during the tournament 

will be broadcast live by CBS Sports. 

Champlonship notes: Basketball celebrates its 100th 

anniversary during the 199 1-92 season’. 

Men’s and women’s fencing 

Usual contenders, 

but no clear favorite 

Event: 1992 National Collegiate Men’s 

and Women’s Fencing Championships. 

Overview: The balance of power has 

not changed; perennial contenders Penn 

State, Columbia/Columbia-Barnard, Notre 

Dame and Yale will he in the hunt for 

the overall championship. Hut no team 

can be considered the odds-on favorite. It 

should come down to the final event 01 the 

championships the men’s cpce team competition 

~~~ which generally is considered 

to be up for grabs. The surprise team of 

the tournament could be Stanford, which 

competes in relative obscurity in the West 

but has had strong showings against limited 

Eastern competition. ‘l‘he Wayne 

State (Michigan) women’s squad appears 

ready to return to its prominence of the 

late 1980s. Defending men’s foil champion 

Ben Atkins of ColumbJa will compete in 

epce this year. 

Field: Eight three-man teams will com- 

pete for team titles in each of three men’s 

weapon events: foil. epee and sahre. Twelve 

four-woman teams will compete for the 

team title in womcn’sfoil. Minimum fields 

of 24 fencers will compete for individual 

tJtlcs in women’s foil and men’s foil, epee 

and sabre. The NCAA Executive Corn- 

mittec has authorircd a maximum of I54 

fencers to compete in the combJn&scar- 

ing championships. 

Dates and sites: Notre Dame will host 

the championships March 20-24. 

Results:

Division I women’s basketball 

Virginia contends again, but newcomers gain attention 

Event: 1992 Division I Women’s Basketball Champion- 

ship. 

Overview: Vlrgima, with only one loss, has been ranked 

first most of the season. Three relative newcomers to the 

top 25 poll are Southwest Missouri State, George Washing- 

ton and Vermont. 

Field: The Division I Women’s Basketball Championship 

provides for a field of48 teams. Automatic qualification has 

been granted to 23 conferences. The remaining 25 teams 

will be selected at large from the East, Mideast, Midwest 

and West regions. 

Dates and sites: First-round games will he played at on- 

campus sites March 18. Second-round action is March 21- 

22 on the campuses of competing schools. Regional games 

will hc played March 26 and 2X at prcdctermined sites. The 

semifinals and final will be played April 4 and 5 at the Los 

Angeles Sports Arena, Los Angeles, California. 

Results: Scores and pairings from first- and second- 

round games will appear in the March 25 issue of The 

NC-AA News. Reglonal scores will he published April I. 

Championship results will appear in the April 8 issue of the 

News. 

Television coverage: NCAA Productions will broadcast 

four regional semifinal games (double-hcadcrs m the East 

and West regions). ESPN will carry all four regional 

champlonship games. The semifinals and final will he 

t&vised live by CBS Sports. The starting time for the 

semifinal games is 1230 p.m. l:astcrn time. The final begins 

at 4 p.m. Eastern. 

Championship notes: Last year’s 70-67 overtime win by 

Tennessee was the tournament’s first overtime championship 

final. 

Division I women’s swimminq 

Dominance of ‘Big Three’ threatened 

Event: 1992 Division I Women’s Swim- 

ming and Diving Championships. 

Overview: Texas, Stanford and Florida 

have dominated the meet since its inception 

IO years ago, claiming the top three spots 

at each of the past nine meets. That could 

change. A greatly improved field. led by 

Arlrona, Southern Methodist and Cali- 

fornia, are capable of ending the trio’s 

dominance. Texas vies for its eighth title in 

nine years. 

Field: The maximum number of partic- 

ipants allowed is 230. All qualifiers who 

have met the “A” time standard in an 

individual event will be admitted into the 

meet; those who have met the “B” time 

standard in an individual event will be 

considered until the event is filled. No 

team shall hc allowed more than I8 actual 

competitors (Note: An entrant who swims 

counts as WC competitor; an entrant who 

swims and dives counts as one competitor, 

and an entrant who dives only will be 

counted as one-half a competitor in the 

total team limit). 

Dates and sites: The championships 

will be March 19-21 at Austin, TKX~S. 

Results: Championship results will ap- 

pear in The NCAA NKWS March 25. 

Championships notes: Texas has 

hosted two previous meets (1988 and 

1990). Both times, the Longhorns claimed 

the title .The Big Three have won 168 of 

the 210 individual titles awarded. Florida 

leads the way with 66 titles. 

Cheryl Burnett, head coach 

Southwest Missouri State 

“I,ast year WC had a t&t-round game at home, then wc 

went to the University of Tennessee. I think it just proved to 

our team that we could play with some of the top teams in 

the country. It didn’t change our work hahits, but it 

changed our mentality. We hecamc a little more focused as 

to where WC were in the national picture.” 

Joe McKeown, head coach 

George Washington 

“I,ast year in the tournament, WC won the first game 

against Kichmond and then lost to North Carolina State. I 

think that was great inccntivc for our players to want 

more not only to get hack to the tournament but to 

advance. What will help us is that WC played a national 

schedule in the nonconfcrcncc season.” 

Cathy Inglese, head coach 

Vermont 

“We’re kind of new at this as far as having a winning 

record. I.ast year was the first tirnc in a long time that 

Vermont has had a team above SOO. We’ve taken a lot of 

people by surprise. What pcoplc need to understand is that 

the kids have always worked hard here, but WC just hadn’t 

been winning. A lot of people have been talking to us, 

saving -pi -~-cc thev ~~2 (the I NCAA Division I Women’s Baskethall 


Tanya Baucom (No. 43) of Southwest MissoutiState 

Committee) have to let us in (the tournament). WK realize and her teammates have found a place in the 

we’re new, and it takes time to get there.” national picture 

Richard Quick, head coach 

Stanford 

“It’s a littlc hard to figure bccausc WC 

arc just now cntcring the meet. Quite a few 

of our swirnmcrs arc on the huhhlc. I feel 

real good about the top I2 or I3 swimmers 

on our squad. But I am conccrncd about 

the remaining spots. We had three 

swimmers qualily for the Olympics 

(Summer Sanders, Jenny Thompson and 

LK;~ LOVK~KSS). Along with Jancll Jor- 

gKnsKI1. Lori Hrisick UId dlVKr hlKKII 

Richetclli, they will provide the strength 

lor our team.” 

Mitch Ivey, head coach 

Florida 

“I think (the Olympic year) throws the 

meet open to a lot of new faces and a lot of 

letdown-type performances. It’s tough to 

survive the season, go to (Olympic) trials 

and perform at NCAAs. It will definitely 

hc interesting.” 

Steve Collins, head coach 

Southern Methodist 

“Our goal is to try to improve on last 

year’s performance (the Mustangs finished 

sixth). Obviously, we’d like to challenge 

for a spot in the top five. As for the top 

three, I really don’t KXpeCt a change. It’s 

going to be awfully tough for anybody to 

unseat any of those teams.” 

Dorsey Tierney of Texas will try to become the first swimmer to win 

consecutive titles in the ZOO-yard breaststroke 

pivision III men’s swimming 

Kenyon favored 

for 13th straight 

Event: 1992 Division III Mm’s Swim- 

ming and Diving (‘hampionships. 

Overview: A year ago, coach .Jim 

StKen’S Kenyon I.ords crushed the field, 

lrcgistel~ing a 3 131/T-point triumph over 

runner-up Claremont-Mudd-Scripps in 

earning their 12th consecutive team title. 

I his yca~-‘s championship may not pravc 

so lopsided, hut all indications are that the 

I .ords should have little trouble in claiming 

tltlt. No. 13. IUC‘ San Diego, Dcnison and 

Hope are solid contcndcrs for a top-five 

llnlshes. 

Field: ‘l‘hc maxnnum number 01 partic- 

Ipants allowed is 239. All qualifiers who 

have met the “A” time standard will be 

admitted; those who have met the “B” 

time standard will be considered for the 

field. No team shall he allowed more than 

IX competitors (an entrant who swims 

counts as one competitor; an entrant who 

swims and dives counts as one competitor, 

and an entrant who dives only will be 

counted as one-third of a competitor in 

the total team limit). 

Dates and sites: March 19-21 at Buf- 

falo, New York. 

Results: Championships results will 

appear in The NCAA News March 25. 

Championships notes: Kenyon has 

claimed 12 ot a possible 17 team cham- 

pionships .Johns Hopkins (three titles), 

St. Lawrence (one) and Cal State Chico 

(one) are the only institutions aside from 

Kenyon to win a Division Ill men’s tl- 

tie .

THE NCAA NEWS/March 11.1992 

Vermont cross countrv skiers come through for title 

Vermont saved its best until last, 

scoring well in both the men’s and 

women’s diagonal cross country 

events on the final day of competi- 

tion to win its third NCAA National 

Collegiate Men’s and Women’s Ski- 

ing Championships team title in 

four years. 

The Catamounts, trailing New 

Mexico by 10 points going into the 

last day, captured the individual 

championship in the men’s diagonal 

on Trend Nystad’s 57: 17.6 perform- 

ance and scored well enough in the 

women’s event to hold off the Lobos 

for a 693.5 to 642.5 margin. 

“It was an amazing champion- 

ship.“Vermont coach Chip LaCasse 

said. “No team from the West came 

in dominating, which produced the 

most balanced meet 1 have ever 

seen.” 

Only I5 points separated the top 

four teams after three days of com- 

petition. Colorado, the defending 

champion, was only 41/z points be- 

hind Vermont, and Wyoming trailed 

Colorado by only half a point. Utah, 

fifth after the third day, finished the 

meet in third place, and Dartmouth 

moved from sixth to fourth place on 

the final day. 

Other national champions for 

Vermont were Sally Knight in the 

women’s giant slalom and Einar 

Bohmer in the men’s slalom. Utah’s 

Kristen Vestgren won the women’s 

diagonal cross country event and 

the IJtes’ Katja Lesjak won the 

women’s slalom. Annette Skjoldcn, 

in the women’s freestyle event, was 

Colorado’s lone national champion. 

Wyoming’s Bernie LaFleur was a 

surprise winner in the men’s freestyle 

cross country event. 

TEAM RESULTS 

I. Vermont. 693.5. 2. New Mexico, 642.5. 3. 

Utah. 626; 4. Dartmouth. 621 5: 5 Colorado. 

590: 6. Wvommg. 5X5 5; 7. Middlehury. SIX: X. 

Alas. Anchorage. SO6: Y New Hampshire, 372, 

Itl Northern Mich , 259. 

I I. St. Lawrcncc, 207. 12. Wdhamr. 133: I3 

Alas. FaIrbank\. 120: I4 Michigan lech, 77; 

15. Bale*, 3X: I6 St Olaf. 30; I7 Wis.&rren 

Bay. 23: IX Castleton St , 8: 19. Harvard. 7. 

INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 

Womenb giant slalom 

I, Sally Kmght. Vermont. 2,OY 57: 2 Agnela 

Hlorth. New Mexico, 2:10.X6. 3. Sarr Skahng, 

Dartmouth, 2. I I .77. 4. Hcidl Standle~ner, 

Utah, 2.13.15. 5. Vama GrandI. Dartmouth, 

2. I? 7X: 6 Andreja Rojs, C‘oloradn. 2.14.42. 7 

Ulrike Vordcrcggcr. Alar Anchorage. 2.14 63. 

X. Nanna Meyer. Wyotnmg. 2.14 72; Y Leigh 

Stuker. Vermont. 2.14 YtJ: IO Meg St. John. 

Vermont. 2, I5 0 I 

I I Kelrsten Lawton, Dartmouth. 2.lS.05: 

I2 Jennifer Barrett. Cnlorado. 2.15 09: I3 

(tie) Kariannc Fnk,en. Utah. and Eva lenner. 

New Mcnlcu. 2:IS 17: I5 Heidi Radloff, Ver- 

mnnt. 2.15 30: I6 Kate Wcbbcr, Mlddlchury. 

2.15 7Y: 17 Andrea Hartmann, Wyrxn~ng. 

2.15 X3, IX. KAJ~ I,c\Jak. Utah, 2.16.41: IY 

Lrica NOU~JIUI, MIddlebury. 2: 16.42: 20. Heidi 

Haycr, Colorado. 2.16.45. 

21. Jcwca McAleer. New Hampshire. 

2.16.60. 22 Jamce Rossi. New Hampshire, 

2.16 71: 23 Hana Pochobradska, Colorado, 

2 I6 X4: 24 Sylwe Seigneur, Utah, 2.16.99, 25. 

Camilla Burks, Ala>. Anchorage. 2: IX 34: 26 

lsabelle Char&, New Mcnxo, 2:lX.S7: 27 

Christine McMahon. St. 1 awrence. 2.1X X2: 

28. M,chcllc Ruron. Alawtrrth. M&iIchury, 52.30 4: I6 Duel& 

,ny, Alas batrbanks. 52.34 I: I7 Naylw 

Middlcbury, 52.34.X. IX. Stncklcr. Ncwthcrn 

Mich.. S2..56.R. 19. Kmh~ll. W,llwnr.51.01 6: 

213 Venrc Hat1ehel.g. litah. 51.20 4 

21 Rrwn. Ala\ Anchorage 53 22.0, 22. 

Schultz, Northern Mlch , 53.27.0. 23. Kaw 

waski, IIartmouth, 51.34.X. 24. Frhcl,. Dartmouth, 

51.40 8. 25. Alcxandcr. litah. S3.46.5: 

25 H,crv,g. tltah. 53 46 5. 27 Welch. Mlddlem 

bury, 51.53 4. 2X 1 hornas. New Hamprhirc. 

54.lO.Y. 2Y. H.111. W1Il1~mr.54 33 I, 30 G&w. 

verrr~~rr~t. 54 43 n 

II Grn Hatlcbelg. New Mexico, 55.03.7. 

32 Ward. Colorado. 55.0Y.6. 33. Jcffrcy. Northrrn 

M,ch.. SS.ZI, I ~ 34. Mlr\y Mandery~ (‘olom 

do. 55 3 I X. 15 K,m Baurner. St Lawrence. 

55.52 X. 36 Wriland. Alas. Anchorage 56.07.0. 

37 Myrcn. Vermont, 56 21 7. -tX Stone, Bates, 

56.23 X: 19 Boggs, Wyoming. 56.26 I. 40. 

Schiffler, St. Olaf, 56.34.3. 

41. Morehart. Wyomrng. 56.50 9: 42 Ware. 

Harvard, 5X 33 0: 43 (‘tchanowsh~, St Olaf. 

5Y.31 7. 44. Stegall, Wyoming, l.tJO.04.2. 45. 

Ihcy, (‘nloradn. I .00.32 4. 

Men’s diagonal crca country 

I. lrond Nystad, Vcrmonl. S7.17.6. 2. Rohlnmvw. 

Dartmouth. 57.23 2: 3. Clark, Middlcbury, 

5X.02.4. 4. (tic) Scrman. Vcrmtmt. 

Vnrdenherg, Northern hlxh , and Knut Nysad, 

Vermont, 5X.03.5. 7. Rune. New Mexico. 

58 45.4. X Swenson, Dartmouth. 58.46 5; 9. 

Kloluter. Utah, 59.00.1; IO. Hodges, Middlcbury, 

59.04.4. 

I I Bauer. Mlchlgan Tech, 59.33 2: I2 Bolt, 

St Lawrence, 5Y:35. I, 13. Hcancy, Dartmuuth, 

59.5X.9; 14. Weaver, New Hampshire, I:oO:l5.9; 

IS. Skoglund. New Mexwo. 1.00.22 6: I6 

Miller, Vermont, 1.00.2.5.6, 17. Vcrrler, Wyormng, 

1:00:48.3: IX IJrhan Enqwst. Alas 

Anchorage. 1.01.12 7: I9 Dan Fleener, Alas 

Anchorage l:Ol’l4.5; 

ice, l:Ol:l7.2. 

20. Kjellmert, New Mex- 

21. Caldwell, Middlebury 1.01.43.5, 22. 

Nash, Utah, 1.01.52.1; 23. Brown, Northern 

Mwh., 1:02:00.9: 24. Grover, Dartmouth. 

1.02.07.X; 25. Kraftson, Utah, 1:02:12.4; 26. 

Svennson, Colorado, I .02.22.8, 27. Larsson, 

New Mexico. 1:02:24.2: 2R. Llsh, Northern 

Mich., 1:02:33.5; 29. Schultz. Colorado, 

1.02.35.7, 

I :n2:43 5 

30. Harmer, Alas. Fairbanks, 

31. LaFleur, Wyoming, 1:02:51.7, 32. Pedersen, 

Middlebury. 1:03:20.4: 33 Defoe. Northern 

Mich., l:O4: 10.8; 34. Wood, Michigan 

Tech, I .04:29.2; 35 Flora. Utah. 1.05.22 4: 36. 

Gallagher, Wis.-Green Bay, 1:07:16.3; 37. 

McCaver, Wyoming, 1107147.6: 3X Pans. Alas~ 

Anchorage, 

1:12:01.9. 

1:08:44.2; 39. Brooks, Wyoming,

Raphael Wilson (top) of Augustana (Illinois) defeated Brockport State’s Chris Stevens at 134poundq 

but Stevens and five of his teammates eamedall-America honors in leading Brockport State to its first 

Division Ill wrestling title. Wilson was named one of the meet’s two outstanding wrestlers. 

Brockport State’s six all-Americans 

lead wav to Division III wrestling title 

J 

Behind the strength of six aIlL 

Americans. Brockport State won 

its fifth Division 111 Wrestling Cham- 

pionships team title March 6-7. 

Brockport State outdistanced de- 

lending champion Augsburg, 76% 

points to 62% points. Host Trenton 

State finished third with 54 points. 

Brian Quick was Brockport 

State’s lone individual champion, 

winning the 190-pound weight class 

with a S-3 decision over Kon Welch 

of Cortland State. Chris Stcvcns 

finished second for Brockport State 

in the l?&pound class. 

Brockport State had scvcn indiL 

vidual qualifiers, six of whom placed 

in the top five in their rcspectivc 

weight classes. No xhool had more 

than one individual champion in 

the IO weight classes. Augustana 

(Illinois) Icd all teams with three 

finalists. 

l‘hrcc wrcstlcrs, Travis Young 01 

Simpson, Jon McGovern of Central 

(Iowa) and Peter Wang of Chicago, 

repeated as champions. Wang, who 

won at I77 pounds, and I34-pound 

champion Raphael Wilson of Au- 

gustana (Illinois) shared outstanding 

wrestler honors. Brockport State’s 

Don Murray was named Division 

111 coach of the year. 

TEAM RESULTS 

I Ilrockport St 76%. 2. Augaburg. 62%. 3. 

lrenton St.. 54. 4. Augnrtana (Ill ). 52%. 5 

John Cxroll. 46’h. 6 (‘entral (Iowa), 44’/?, 7. 

Luras. 43)/i X (tie) Ithaca, Wartborg and Wtr - 

Stevens Point 3X’h. 

I I, Cl,r,l,,“;i s,.. 35%: I2 Simpson. 14: I3 

(‘h,cay,,. 33%: I4 St I.awrence. 2x5, IS. 

Mount lituon. 20%. I6 Glasaboro St., 18%. 

I7 Luther, 17%: 1X Plymouth St.. 17. IY. (lx) 

Buena Vista and Dclawarc Valley. 16% 

21 Mor;,v,;,n. ISs/,. 22 llpper Iwa. 15. 23. 

Worrr\~rr lrrh. 14. 24 Itie) Rhodr laland Cal. 

.,nd Thwl. 11. 26 Onronta St.. 12%. 27 New 

Yurh Ii , I Iv. 2X. WI,.-Wh,,cw&e,. I I%. 2s. 

Oawcgu St.. IIJ. 30 My IN Y ,_ I 4X. 

Quartertin.& I\iardune drl Alado. 5-4. 

M.,tdor,.rd 

dcl. Mcrrdwld. 4-l 

Semitinslr Msld,rnad,, del Nardone, h-2. 

Camhr,, del Karretlbauer. 4-3. 

Finals Maldnnadodcf. Famhro. K-5:7 hird 

place Mcrr,l,ctd p,rrrled Arado. I 25. Filth 

place Nard,,ne del Ka!rcnhancr. K-2, Scverlth 

place Wildrr dcl. l-‘lcflcr, 10-9 

134~pound clss~ 

Preliminary round Lenny Bruchullcr. 

Ithaca. del Max BJ)erke. I:omcll (‘ullcge. 15-5. 

Kich Strauh, WI>.-Whltcwrter. del Chrl\ 

Steinbachcr. Kran. by ,cchr,,cal tall. 4, I3 (17- 

2): Krith Irntman. Trentwl St pinned HIII 

(~‘ottcr. Khodc I\lu,d Cot , 2.54: tred Houlton. 

Ohw Nurrhern. pinnrd J:rwn Cw. Central 

, Iwa). 2 43. H,>o I.mker, York (l’a.ldcf Dcrnc- 

111 Kat~yas. I)elawarc Valley. 9-X 

Firrt round Dave Bucklao. John t’wrtrtl. 

p,nncd Barry Wnyand,. 5.31: Bruehwlcr dcl 

M,kr I (‘WI\. Th,cl. I-I: Sttauh drf Jell l)ycr. 

Huma Vista. X-6: Chris Stcvcm. Brtrckpot, 

St _ de! Irotman. lh-3..lcll Butkuwiak, Wis.stcvcn\ 

P,rm,. de! Boulton, 16-S. Raphxl 

Wdroq Auguatana (Ill.). dcl Bllt Matthy\. 

Low. IX-S. K,ck Pawlewcr, St. Lawrcru. 

p!nncd I Inker, 6.5 I: Joe Hoialmcn. Aug\hurg, 

de, Ken Hofl, Montclair St . 17-5 

Quarterfinals Bruehwiler dcl. Hucklw. 5- 

3. Stevens de, Stranb. 14-3. Wllurn del Bar,kuwmk, 

12-6. Pawtcwc, del Ilolalmcn. S-3. 

Semifinrk Steverlr del Bruchwlcr. 10-h. 

W&on del Pawlewirr, Y-4. 

Finals W,l\on dcf Stevens. I l-7. I hlrd 

place P~wlew~c/ det Bartkrwiak. IO-J. F!l,h 

pl~cc Straub pmncd Hruchwle,~. 2.30. Scvrnth 

placc I CWI\ del Rucklso, 7-2 

142-pound class 

Preliminary round Frlc Fa~erman, lrenton 

St _ def Heath Grimm. Luthet. 4-3, Shawn 

laber. Ccn,r.il (Iowa). det Pa, Paynr. ,Chrcag


Brockport State’s 

Central Oklahoma 

Semifinals Sisson dcl (‘ano. 12-O: I’lphzr 

drl Klley. 7-l. 

Fin& Sl\ron def t’iphcr. h-4 (xl: 1 tllcd 

pl.wc I)rake drF K~rhcrwm. 4-1 01: I-ilrh 

PI&C Ktlq pinned (‘amr. ,4Y: Seventh 

plLlCC V,gll dcf. (ale. hk delault. 

15c+ound class 

Fir4 round Stcvc Vyrnnlr. North I)ak.. 

dcl I);,nny Skal,ha. t.errt\ St.. 7-l. S.,rn 

Manlqna. (‘hryney. drl I);IVC I ovv. WI\ 

t’;trkrl,lc. I t-1: All Kct Am~r~-l~l~a\~. Nrh 

Krarnrv. dcl Dwight Wccwc. li(‘ I)avls. (b-4. 

(‘l.~y,tr,~ Mcllravy. Aupur,ar~d IS I) ). pmncd 

Kc\,,> McSherry. L.nn~u,,,,d, I 22. L)ax (Char- 

In. Suuthcrn C‘IIIII.. dcf Rat, tltown. Nurthcrn 

(‘,,I,, 7-2. C‘harrcc Sktdgct. C‘cnrral OkId, 

p~rmcd t rlc W~,wer\. Portland St.. 3 2X. Mark 

S;IVOI:,~ Ashland. del fienr H;,~C~ILIII~I. South- 

cm ~‘or111 St l-2. 

Quarterfinal\ Vvrm,lddel Mantcpn.,. 9-X. 

Amlrl-thaw dct Mcll~avy. 7-S. (‘ha&\ drt 

Skldgcl, hy delault. Savox, dcl Joel Vcttcl. 

North I);,k. St . 91 

Semifinals Amen-tha\l det V)mola. 15~ 

2:

ACC, Big Ten and Pat-IO rank 

as top leagues in men’s tournev 

By James M. Van Valkenburg 

NCAA Director of Statistics 

The Atlantic Coast Conference leads in all-time victories 

in men’s NCAA tournament play, while the Big Ten Confer- 

ence is on top in total Final Four appearances and Pacific-10 

Conference teams have won the most championships. 

The above comparisons use only the actual conference 

lineups each season that competed for the conference title. 

Using current lineups projected back to the beginning 

products the same leaders but otherwise presents a vastly 

different picture. Marc about that later. 

The ACC enters this tournament with a one-victory edge, 

176175, over the Big Ten. In Final Four teams, though, the 

Big Ten’s 30 is well ahead of the Pat-10’s 25. The ACC is next 

at 24 but its first season was 1954, while the other two go back 

to the first tournament. The Pat-IO has 13 championships 

(IO by UCI,A) to the Big Ten’s nine (five by Indiana). The 

ACC has won five crowns, as has the Southeastern (all by 

Kentucky). Here are all those with at least 17 all-time 

tournament wins: 

Most All-Time NCAA 

Tournament Wins By Conferences 

(Using actual conference lineups each season) 

Conference, Current Finishes: 

Name, First Season Wins CH FF 

Atlantic Coast, 

Big Ten, 1939 

1954 176 

175 

5 

9 zi 

Pacific-IO. 1939 

117 13 25 

Big Eight, 1939.. .: .: 

109 18 

Southeastern, 1939 107 : 13 

Big East, 1960 101 2 8 

Southwest Athl., 1939 70 0 12 

Missoun Valley, 1939. 4 16 

Western Athl, 1939’ Ei 2 

West Coast. 1953 

42 z 

Metropolitan, 1976 

4-o z 5 

Ivy, 1939 35 0 

Big West. 1970 34 i 

Southern, 1939 :, 3 

Atlantic 10, 1977 z 0 0 

Ohio Valley, 1949 20 1 

Sun Belt, 1977 

M&American. 1953 

17 

17 

: 

0 

1 

0 

R2" 

17 

16 

12 

17 

18 

1; 

a 

16 

II 

0 

7 

A 

24 Other Conferences 

All Independents 

53-Year Totals 

3: 

1626 

0 

6 

53 

3 

2:: 

9 

45 

212 

‘Includes former Skyline 8 (Mountam States) Conference 

“Regional second place, or one win from Final Four 

Note that the Big East Conference, now in just its 13th 

season, has 101 victories, eight Final Four teams and two 

champions. It may be a surprise (although not to old-timers) 

that the Missouri Valley Conference ranks fifth with four 

champions and 16 Final Four teams, just two behind the 

fourth-place Big Eight Confcrcncc. The Valley’s four titles 

were won by Oklahoma State ( 1945 and 1946) and Cincinnati 

(1961 and 1962). 

Many of the oldest current conferences had different 

names in the past and slightly different lineups. For instance, 

Oregon and Oregon State had NCAA teams in the early 

Division I single-game highs 

NC.. 

Pcmts 

Rebounds 

ASSISIS 

Elockd 

Shots 13 

StealS 9 

9 

9 

3.Po,nt FG 11 

Free 

Throws 

Men’s Dlvlrion I (Through March 9) 

Player 

INDIVIDUAL 

Team, Opponent 

53 Brett Roberts, Mor&ead St vs 

M,ddlr Term 51 

27 Reglnald Slater, Wyomlny vs Troy St 

17 Clarence Armstrong. Drerel YS Boston U 

17 Crdrlc Yeldmg, South Ala vs 

Southwest&~ La 

Kewn Roberson. Vermont vs New Hampshtre 

Oav,d Edwards, Texas A&M YS Pra,r,e View 

Pat Nash. Norlh Texas “s South Ala 

z W,ll,e Banks. New Merlco vs Tennessee St 

Damon Patterson. Oklahoma vs Morgan St 

: Shawn Harlan. Northeaster” Ill YS Nicholls SI 

9 Chuck L,yhtenmy, Towso” St VS. 

Gem e Mason 

9 Andre 2 radlc, LIU-Brooklyn “s 

Monmouth (NJ.) 

Curbs Faust. South Caro St vs Flonda A8M 

Derwk Phrlps. Nonh Caro vs Georgia Tech 

Marc Rybczyk, Cemtral Con” St YS 

11 

11 

LIU-Brooklyn 

Mark Alberts. 

Mike Alcorn. 

Akron vs Wright St 

Younastown St. vs Plti -Bradford 

22 R,ck Rlghtnowar, T&do “S Kent 

NO. 

TEAM 

Team. Opponent 

Datm 

POl”lS 

159 Lou,s,a”a St vs Northern Arlz 

Dee 2R 

3-Pomt FG 

RlCB YB Texas 

Mar 5 

FG Pet 

7;: (3143) Bradley vs Chlcago St 

Now 2E 

Women’s Division I (Through March B) 

NO. Player 

INDIVIDUAL 

Team. DpDonent 

Date 

POl”tS 

51 Andrea Congreaves. Mercer vs. FlorIda A&M 

Jan 11 

51 Andrea Con reaves, Mercer YS Flonda ABM 

Feb 6 

Rebounds 

AssEts 

29 

21 

GalI NOrr,s. 1 labema St “s Texas 

Tme Fre,l. Paclhc (Cal ) vs Fresno 

Southern 

St 

Feb 26 

Mar 8 

Blocked 

Shots 

12 Denise Hague. Charleston vs Geoqa SI Fab 26 

Sk.dS 

‘14 N&he Wh,te, Flonda ABM vs. South Ala Dee 13 

3-P01”t 

Free 

FG IWO Amy Cherublnr, Indrana YS Ohlo St Feb 21 

Throws ‘23 Shaunda Greene, WashIngton “6 Nonhern Ill NOY 30 

‘NCAA record (t Ties NCAA record 

NO. 

TEAM 

Teem, Opponent 

Date 

PO,“& 128 Valpara~no vs Ch,ca 0 S.1 

Feb 3 

3-PoI”~ FG 14 Four bed wth 14,3- 8 omt FGs 

FG Pet 73 7 (42-57) Flonda Inl’l vs Can~wus 

Jan. 2 

: 

0 

1 

Date 

Feb 10 

Dee 14 

Jan 25 

Jan 26 

Jan 9 

No” 25 

oec 17 

Dee 21 

oec 21 

Dee 21 

Jan B 

Jan 18 

Jan 25 

Feb 2 

Nov 26 

Feb 8 

Feb 24 

Feb 1 

J 

1960s when not in a conference for a few years, after the old 

Pacific Coast broke up in 1959. The Western Athletic 

Conference numbers include the old Mountain States, or 

Skyline Eight, the home of former champions Wyoming 

(1943) and IJtah (1944), although 

organization. 

the WAC was a new 

The other way 

The other way of ranking conferences, and just as legitimate 

from a currenGday view, is to use each current member’s all- 

time tournament records This cuts the independents from 

304 all-time victories, six champions and 45 Final Four 

teams to virtually nothing and spreads their numbers among 

newer conferences. 

For instance, the new Great Midwest leaps all the way up 

to seventh place with 76 tournament victories, IO Final Four 

teams and three titles (Cincinnati two, Marqucttc one). The 

Southwest moves down one notch to eighth while the 

Atlantic IO lcaps to ninth, going from 23 victories to 55. The 

WAC stays at 53 for 10th. 

The Big Ten and Pat-IO do not change their Final Four 

numbers, but the ACC takes second with 27 and the Big 

Eight fourth with 23 (and four titles). The ACC cxtcnds its 

lead with 189 wins and the Big East jumps to third at I56 

(with 14 Final Fours). 

Vermont women close 

The 26-O Vermont women, undefeated entering the North 

Atlantic Conference tournament, could become only the 

third undefeated entrant in the history of the women’s 

IIivision 1 championship tournament that started in 1982. 

l’hc other two wcrc ‘lizxas, 1986 champion, finishing 34-0, 

and I,ouisiana Tech, which lost in the 1990 national semifinals 

to linish tied for third. 

Thirteen entrants were once-beaten and only two of those 

won the title- Louisiana Tech in 1982 and Stanford in 1990. 

Two tinishcd second Louisiana Tech in 19X3 and Auburn 

in 1989. Two finished tied for third ~ Northeast I*ouisiana in 

1985 and Texas in 1987. ‘l‘hirty-five entrants had two losses 

Short takes 

The Delaware men, 25-3 entering the North Atlantic 

Conference tournament after winning the regular-season 

title in their lirst season in the Icaguc, have the first 20-game 

winning season in school history. The Blue Hens did it with 

great balance six players averaging in double figures . .‘l’he 

22-5 Hawaii women boast even greater balance, with no 

player averaging more than 23 minutes or 9.5 

points. .Montana’s Shannon Cate has raised her career 

scoring total to 2,037 entering the Big Sky Conference 

tournament-more than any man or woman in Big Sky 

history.. . Iwo Maryland-Baltimore County seniors Anne 

Wellington (21) and Angel Webb (20) out-rebounded the 

entire Navy team, but Navy won, 82-63, with Angie Dobbs 

scoring 3X .Even though the Northeastern Illinois women 

had only six players available the last 14 games, they won 

nine games vs. seven victories the last six years combined. 

Three men’s coaches have reached milestones and a third 

is close Cat State Northridgc’s Pete Cassidy got his 300th 

win, Eckerd’s Jim Harley his 350th and the next victory for 

Kansas’ Roy Williams will be his tOOth in just four seasons- 

a total surpassed by only four Division I coaches in history 

(the record is 107 by North Carolina State’s Everett Case in 

I947 through 1950) .Earlier this season, Duke got its 500th 

victory at . North Car” 

Sr 71 

33 Chrrscran I aettncr. Duke Sr 26 

3FG 

% 66 

65 

s2 41 

83 

E 111 

52 

sz; 83 

193 ?? 

‘2:: :; 

246 5 

261 

215 ;; 

95 

$2 0 

220 84 

243 

194 ;3 

171 ;‘o 

255 

221 

$ 

El 

211 

725 

248 17 

224 

240 :: 

203 

163 7; 

195 $ 

198 .3R 

192 

Fl 

193 

137 

142 

215 

175 

203 

158 

166 

‘El9 13s 

164 

1% 

too 

116 

135 

168 180 

106 91 

1:; 

140 

1;: 

80 

146 182 

109 195 

141 

PTS AVG 

815 281 

698 27 9 

745 27 6 

764 273 

814 271 

701 270 

713 264 

S7K 262 

675 744 260 257 

661 254 

;: % 

693 24 8 

644 739 

659 235 

696 603 23 2 

525 661 22 27R R 

% Ei 

660 22 8 

% E 

654 718 

,588 507 218 21 7 

630 21 7 

;: $1; 

ASSliiS 

r, 

I Van Usher, Tenncawe loch Sr 

? Sam Crawlord. New Mew” SI 

3 Orlando Smart, San Francrbc” 

$ 

4 Chuck Eva”;. Mrw~srppr Sr 

5 Kevrn Soarcs Nevada Sf 

6 Ton Walker, Lo “la (Cal j 

7 Dal Y as Dale, So” Y hem MISS 

Mrllcr. Marquette. 

St 

Sr 

5: 

Jr 

17 0nv1d Corlrm Central Corm St 

li Dana Harris. fv> -Ball County Jr 

ra Glover Cod Texds~Arlrnqton 

Sr 

15 Nathan Cal Y, Brrgharn Young 

16 R J Tyler. l&as. 

17 Aaron Sunderland Cdl St Fullerton ” 

IR Marcus Lnll~e. St&lord 

19 Srnua Phrllrps. Central Fla 

20 Wade Irmmerson. Robert Morrr: 

REBOUNDING 

1 Popeyr Jones, Murray St 

“5: 

7 Sha 11111~ O’Ncdl. Louwana 

3 1,“) ‘B orroughs, Jacksonvrllr 

4 Adam Keefe, Stanlord 

St ” ” 

Jr 

Sl 

Sr 

5 Lcorrard Wbrte, Southern-B d 

Jr 

6 Jerome Sums. Younqstown St 

7 Marcu; Stokes, Southwcstcrn Ld 

Jr 

8 taphnnro Cll16. Notre Dame T: 

9 Darryl Johnson, San Franc~sco 

10 Alon~n Mourr~rny. Georgetown 

5, 

Sr 

11 Drew Henderson, Farrfrcld Jr 

17 Reggw Smith. Texas ChrIstran 

lb Regqw Jackson, Nicholls St 

17 Pete Menweather Southeastern La 

18 Gary Alexander, South Fla 

19 Warren Kldd. Middle Ten” St 

20 Brran Hendrick. Calrforma 

21 Jervaughn Scdlr:. Southern-Q R 

Fr 

Jr 

Sr 

Jr 

Jr 

SO 

G 

AVG 

T? 4% 143 

14 t 

i% 13 2 

E 326 11 s 

? :: 11 12 2 7 

30 z: 11 7 

;; 

115 114 

:; ;rj 114 

;: szz 113 11 2 

;: 356 299 11 1 

28 310 11 1 

s; 308 110 

27 E 108 

3 204 372 107 

Division I women’s leaders 

SCORING 

1 Andrea Con waves. Mercer 

CL 

Jr 

2 Martha She B don. Portland 

Sr 

3 Sarah Behn. Boston College Jr 

4 Tracy LIS, Provrdrnce. Sr 

5 Karen Jennmgs, Nebraska Jr 

6 Rosemar Kosrorek, West Va ” 

gr 

7 Frdnces l avage. Mlaml ltla) 

8 Machclle Joseph, Purdue 

I 

Sl 

9 KrlsMaskala Mar uette... “” 

10 Tan cla McAhster, R cNeese St 

11 Tr$a Statford Callforrlla 

SO 

12 Rhonda Mapp. korth Car” St 

13 Debbie Bole”. Valparalso 

14 Tam1 Varnado. Alcorn St 

15 Michelle Foster. Southeast Ld 

16 Judy Shannon, Orr on St 

Sr 

17 Marsha Wrllrams. P outh Car” 

18 Rushra Brown. Furman 

“’ Jr 

18 Shannon Gate Montana 

“;: 

20 Sheryl Swooprs Texas Tech 

21 Palrmda Toney, Radlurd 

22 Rehcma Ste hens, UCLA 

” 

1; 

23 Kareema WI P hams. Wrchrta St ? 

24 N~cole Wllkett Arkanbas St 

25 Laurre Hood. Campbell 2 

26 Krershsha Games, San Dlego St 

27 Nrckr Smrth. Dhlo 

Sr 

Sr 

27 Anna Pavlrkhma, Vd Commonwealth 

29 Jenn Colt. La Salle 

Sr 

Jr 

30 Sarah Flock. Montana St St 

30 Lisa Leslrc. Southern Cal 

“;: 

30 Sharlanda Lewrs. Alcorn 

33 Mehssa Klnq. Santa Clara ” Jr 

34 Prlscllla Robinson. MIddlebury 

ASSISTS 

So 

1 Chrrsty Grers. Evansvrlle 

2 Belmda Stron LIU~Brooklyn 

3 Angel Webb, ad -Ball Courtly .’ ” 

4 lanette Taylor. Cleveland St 

5 Charrta Powell, South Ala 

6 Anne Wellmgton. Md -Bah County 

7 Andrea Congreaves. Mercer 

8 Amanda Jones. Bethune-Cookman : 

9 Marsha William;. South Car” 

10 Maebclh Schalles. Robert Maws. 

1 t Lrsa McGrII. Oklahoma St 

12 Vanessa Blau Mt St Mary’s (Md ) 

13 Donna Whrte, Mrwssrppt Val 

14 Wendy Johnson, L lberty 

15 Fondeol n Garner. Murray St ” 

16 Angela 6 rlbert. Ill Xhrcago 

17 Karl Parrlott Lnn Beach St 

18 Krsa Hughes. Cal s t Fullerton 

19 Errkd Krenasl. UC Santa Barb 

CL G ND AVG 

;: 

St 

SO 

Sf 

Sr 

Jr 

Sr 

NCAA sraristics arc ovailuhle 

on I/IQ Collegiate Spar IS NPI work. 

5: 

AVG 

138 

136 

132 

130 

120 

11 6 

116 

113 

113 

112 

117 

tt t 

11 1 

110 

110 

to9 

109 

10 7 

107

14 THE NCAA NEWS/March 11,199Z 

New Mexico State4 Sam Craw- Tracy Webster; Wisconsin, ranks Grant Hill of Duke is listed 

ford is a leader in assists among among leaders in Division I among top field-goal percent- 

Division I men three-pointer penentage age playem in Division I 

Men’s Division I individual leaders Through parch 

(Mm 2 5 tl Made Per Game) 

1 Don Maclean, UCLA 

2 Kerlh Adkms. NC .W~lmtn~ton 

FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 

2 G 

Jr ;; 

2 Scott Shrefller, Fvansvrlle Jr 

4 Malt Htldebrand. Llhert 

5 Jeff Laurrtzen, Indiana s t 

So 

S, 

E 

6 Jay Goodman, Utah St 

7 Donald Anderson, Old Oornr~ro~ ;: 

8 

8 Rorme Schnlrtr MO -Kansas City 

Jr ;i 

9 Roger Breslin, thy Cross 

10 Sean Mdler, Prttshur h 

10 Oavor Marcrlrc Sou 8, em Utah 

Jr 

Sr 

Sl 

z 

IO Joe Small Cal $1 Fullerton.. 

Sr si 

J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 

CL 

1 Dou Day. Radlord 

2 Mar a Alberlr, Akron.. 

3 Randy Woods. La Salle 

;: 

4 Peter McKelvey. Portland 2 

5 Jack Hurd. La Salle 

6 Derek lurner. Suulh Ala 5: 

7 Lmdse Hunter, Jackson Sr jr 

8 Terry d oyd. Western Care 

Sr 

9 Trrrell Lowery, Loyola (Cal ). 

10 Henry Wrllrams. NC -Charlotte ;: 

11 Tony’Amundsen. Paclfrc (Cal ) Jr 

12 Tnm Guglrolta, North Caro SI Sr 

BLOCKED SHOTS 

1 Alonzo Mournm P, Georgetown.. 2 

1 Shdqudlr D’Nra Lour>rana St 

3 Kevm Roherson, Vermont i: 

4 Acre Earl. Iowa 

5 Vm Baker Hartford ;: 

6 Robert Harry. Alabama 

7 Oavrd Van Oyke, UTEP 

8 Kharr Jaron. New Mextco 

9 Jim Mcllvame. Marquette 

9 Orrrrck Chandler, Nebraska 

11 Charles Outlaw Houston 

12 Charlre Weller. kulqers 

FTA 

162 

‘5 

!: 

PCT 

92 0 

918 

91 a 

91 ? 

3mPOINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 

m 15 made per game) 

Scan W_rghrman. Western Mrch 2’ 

Team leaders 

1 Arrrnna 

2 IndIana 

SCORING OFFENSE 

SCORING 

i Eas 

5 Cmcmnatr 

6 Nevada-Las Vegas 

7 Oklahoma 

8 Arkansas 

9 Massachusuits 

10 OhtoSt 

11 Montana 

12 LouIslana St’ 

13 Oklahoma St 

1; y;LiGreen Ray 

9 6 Gonzaga 

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 

IMrn 5 FG Made Per Game) CL FG FGA PCT 

’ 1 Charles Oullaw. Housl;n 

139 261 68.1 

2 Warren Krdd. Mrddls Term St 

3 Rafael Solis. Brooklyn 

4 Mat1 Frsh, N C -Wrlmmqron 

.:I. 

1: 

2% 

z: 

319 

ELii 

646 

5 Johnnv McDowell. Texas~Arlmoton 

184 286 643 

1 Vrctor Snroer Norrheasrern Ill 

2 Reggw Buky, Chrcago St 

3 Oavrd Corbrtt Central Conn St 

4 Marc Mdchel/. WIS -MtIwaukee 

5 Kevm Soares. Nevada 

6. Leonard White, Southern~B R 

10 Chuck Evans. Mrssrssiupi St 

Denise Hogue of Charleston Sarah Behn of Boston College Frances Savage, Miami (Flor- 

leads Division I women with 5.3 is ranked third among women ida), is listed among top scorem 

blocked shots per game scorers in Division I in Division I 

STEALS 

women’s Division I individual leaders Through March g 

FIELD-GOAL 

IMrn 5 FG Made Per Game) 

PERCENVLGE 

I Lldr a Varbanova &se SI 

SO 2’ 2:c2 

2 Mac K elle Suman. ian Otego SI 

3 Tonyd Baucom, Southwest MO SI 

Fr 

Jr 

27 144 

4 Nell Knox, Loursvrlle ;: 7 

5 Merlelynn Lan e Nevada~las Vegas 

i: 

6 Celesle HIII. 01 B bommon 

7 Nrkkr Hdlon Gcor e Mason 

2 8 

27 

2 

178 

8 Karen Jennmqs. 3 ebrarka 

Jr 29 303 

9 Kcrsha Johnson. Tulane 

10 Cryslal Steward. Northeast La 

25 

27 

142 

140 

11 Roschelle Vaughn. Tennessee.fech 20 200 

3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 

r: 

1 Lynda Kukla. Valparalso 

2 Anna Pavlrkl~rna. Vd Commorrwealtli 

3 Wendy Oavls, Connectrcut 

4 Brcndd Halchet. Lamar 

5 Errn Maher. Harvard. : 

6 Curncha Gdydrn. Luur;rana SI 

6 ChrIstI Trmmons South Care 

6 Joey Ray. Cdl St Fullerlon 

9 Julre Jones, Richmond 

IO Chrrs Andcrsun. Wagner 

1 I Angle Snyder, South Fla 

12 Kdlre Curry. St Juseph’b (Pa ) 

13 Andlea Con leaves, Mercer 

13 Nancy Mars s ~dll. Southcrn~@ R 

13 Dana Bllyeu Tennessee Tech 

16 Beth Oubley. Morrhedd SI 

ELOCKEC I SHOTS 

1 Oerlr\c Hugue, Charleston 

2 Irish Andrew Mrchrqarr 

3 Hcrdr Grllmgham. Vanderhllt 

4 Michelle Msder. Valpararbo 

5 Mary K Nnrdtrng George WashIngton 

6 Ste P hanre benot. loledo 

7 Mr mda Hreher. Southwest Tex St 

Jr 

so 

Sr 

SI 

So 

Sr 

AVG 

I!? 

129 :i 

118 42 

110 3 R 

:: 

jo 

FREE-THROW 

(Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) 

PERCENTAGE 

1 Gunny Doyle, Hlchmond “s: 

2 Susan Rubmnon Penn SI 

3 Anna Pavllkhrna. Va Commonwealth 

g 

4 Jane Roman. Toledu 

5 Rarhara Tanner, PepperdIne 

6 Junri Cole. La Salk! Jr 

7 Tracy Roller, Eastern 111 Sr 

8 Shannon Gate. Mnnland 

9 [racy Brld es, East Term St 

ii 

10 Angle Sn er. South Fla 

11 Amandd i! akarcwrcr. Selon Hall Fr 

11 Charrty Shrra. Southwest MO St Sr 

3.POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 

IMrn 1 5 made per $“me) CL G 

1 Kalh 8 Halllgan, irerghton SI 

2 Krrn >rlchrrsl. M~ssrss~ppr 

3 Shannon Gate. Montana 

4 Crrn Maher. Harvard 

%: 

jr 

;; 

21 

25 

1 Naldlrc Wtlrtc. Flurrda A8M 

7 Tarn1 Varnado Alcnrn St 

3 Herd Carusu. Lata rue 

4 Kern lirll. Noithwes r ern (La , 

5 Mdrlrn~. Frrquaun Mictrrqdrr SI 

6 Stacy Agee, Va Commonwealth 

7 .Julrc Er~d,lrcrt. Mdrnc 

8 Angle Cox, Fastern Ky 

9 Tormkd Yuunq, Br~qlr~rn Younq 

111 Sonfa [ala. Arkansas St 

Jr 

FT 

.!i 

69 

:; 

142 

t 

62 

102 

:i 

FTA 

zi 

FG FGA PCT 

56 

48 :i 2 

36 71 507 

77 159 484 

$7 iii 2 

;i 160 99 46 463 5 

101 220 459 

EL 1:; :4’: 

65 147 442 

2: iti AVG 

s; 136 144 50 :A 

5 121 103 27 

SE 107 103 :A 

$E 110 39 

26 ii ii 

16 Gd Southern 

17 Delaware ” 

ia P~I~OR 

FIELD-GOAL 

1 Duke 

2 Lrherty :: 

3 Mrchr an St 

4 Neva 8 a-Las Vegas 

5 Kansas 

7 Auburn 

a Arizona 

9 North Cato ‘. 

IO Ohro St 

11 IndIana.. 

12 James Madrson 

13 Ga Southern 

14 Notre Dame 

15 Wake Forest 

16 Arkdnras 

17 Monmouth (NJ ) 

FREE-THROW 

1 Notthwestern 

; y$h; ton St 

iI 

4 Monmouth (N.J ) 

5 Atr Force 

6 VIllanova 

7. lndrana St 

a orexei 

9 Southwesl MO 51 

10. Lafayette 

11 Duke 

12 Southern Utah 

13 Morehead SI 

14 HOI Cross.. 

15 Por Y land 

16 Fresno St 

17 Arkansas 

PTS 

2581 

7660 

2809 

E 

2552 

2731 

2489 

23% 

5%’ 

2367 

MARGIN 

OFF OEF 

% 67 65 4 5 

a55 607 

88 7 77 6 

79 a0 9 0 

2 

;i 

77 1 

82 a0 2 4 E 

770 638 

a7 7 746 

2 533 62 3 

648 72 1 

E a0 70 0 a 

59 6 48 i 

PERCENTAGE 

FG FGA 

Ei 1551 1518 

ii 1477 

I% 

770 195 

a77 

ii 1::: 1743 1549 

795 

882 

1582 

1;:: 

% 1530 

800 1597 

1001 1999 

688 1376 

PERCENTAGE 

4:; ‘2 

z.! E 

414 

O-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 

(MIII 3 0 made per game) 

1 Western Mlch 2: l:! :z+: 

2 WIS -Green Bay 29 178 391 

3. Auburn 27 182 403 

4 LouIslana Tech 

5 Duke : 12 ?A 

6 Boston College 27 173 401 

7 Brr Y ham Young 26 168 392 

a 110 ~tra. 2 169 395 

9 Wrscorrsln 29 165 387 

10 lndrana.. 27 125 294 

11 Llherry 29 146 347 

Team leaders 

“2 

SCORING ~Ek4~LE 

1 Providence 

2 Valparalso $j $1; 

3 Eowlrng Green 

4 Marquette 

$$ ,;!;; 

5 Alabama 28 22-6 

6 Stanlord 

7 New MextcoSr 

27 

29 

24-3 

15-14 

8 Lamar 26 20-6 

9 Kenr 

10 North Caro St 

27 

28 

16~11 

16-12 

11 WeslVd 27 25~2 

13 12 Vrrgmla.. Tennessee 7g 30 g: 

14 Florrda Int’l 313 22-a 

SCORING MARGIN 

OFF 

1 Soulhwrst MO St al 0 

2 3 Vermont Vlrgrnra 

E 

; yae;‘,y” 

iii 

6 Stephen F Aurhn’ 

7 Tennessee 

76 1 

8 Maryland 8:; 

9 TcxasTech a0 3 

10 Mraml fFla ) 

11 PcnnSt ..,.., 

12 Geo Washlnglon 

78 0 

79 4 

73 4 

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTA ICE 

FC FGA 

1 Crer hlon 

2 Soul ‘( rwcst MO St 

825 1588 

1623 

3 Maryland % 1722 

4 Nebrdakd 

1704 

5 N C-Greensboro .E 1679 

6 Bowlm Green. 

7 Vander % 111 

z: 

1.485 

1662 

8 Northweslern. “’ 

717 1466 


la99 

10 Stantord iz: 1762 

11 FlorIda Int’l 

992 203 1 

12 Nevada.Las Vegas 

757 1552 

FREE-TCIRO ‘W PERCENTAGE 

FTA 

1 Richmond 

3:; 449 

2 Penn Sr 

490 631 

3 Harvard 

293 

4 Providence.. 

5 Boston College 

57 k?l 

6 S racuse 

307 ix5 

7 uy estern III 

8 Miamr (Ohlo) .:.. 

9 Bowlmg Green 

10 Yale 

11 Va Commonwealth. 

12 Manhattan 

13 Eastern Ill 

14 Sldnfurd 

15 Rrder 

16 Sebn Hall 

17 LaSalle 

i:z k% 

414 551 

378 504 

413 552 

g 448 445 708 

491 665 

427 581 

511 6% 

3-POINT FIELD-GOAL 

iMill 2 0 made per qame) 

1 Rrchmond 

PI .RCENTAGE 

G FG FGA 

147 327 

7 Crew hlon :: 131 293 

3 Bow 9 rng Gtcen 27 79 la2 

4 Norlhweslorn 

5 C0nnuct1cut 

25 

32 

122 

159 

291 

381 

6 Harvard 

168 404 

7 MO ~Kdnsd6 Clly s: 198 479 

a Soulhem Ill 

9 Clemson 

10 San Dreg0 St 

27 

;; 

111 

150 

270 

366 

11 Loui:larla SI 

‘“3: :z 

12 Hawall :; fkl 159 

13 Mercer 

148 374 

14 Tcxdi Tucl,’ :; 107 271 

15 Sourhwesr Mu SI 

16 Calllornla 

II Montana St 

;: 

76 

60 

125 

92 

152 

318 

236 

18 Trnnesscc Tech 28 152 390 

MAR 

183 

182 

168 

162 

160 

1:: 

14 0 

135 

133 

K 

1;o 

129 

177 

120 

115 

‘15 

PCT 

76 5 

$2 

76 1 

76 0 

75 a 

2: 

75 1 

74.9 

74 5 

74 4 

74 4 

74 3 

::s 

74 2 

PCT 

47 0 

2: 

!%i 

43 1 

42 9 

42 8 

426 

42.5 

42 1 

1 Prlncrlun 

2 WI: Clwl Ra; : 

3 Southwest MO St 

4 Morrmoulh (N J J 

5 Ball St 

6 Lltcth 

7 Mramr (Ohm) 

a Mdrquettr 

9 Dartmnuth 

10 Yale 

11 Oklahoma St 

12 IndIana St 

13 UTEP 

SCORING DEFENSE 

6 W~L 

27 20-7 

27 15~12 

26 10~16 

E 

17~9 

24-6 

:; l3 22-5 l5 

PTS 

1298 

1547 

1700 

1699 

1703 

1603 

1&z 

16&f 

1610 

1870 

1757 

16% 

AVG 

48 1 

i.i 

Ti: 

60 6 

61 2 

61 7 

61 9 

62 3 

62 a 

62 a 

WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 

W~I PCT 

1 Nevada~Las Vegas 26-2 929 

2 Duke 25.2 

3 Uelaware 

3 Montana ;:j 

ii! 

a93 

5 Massachusetts 27 4 811 

6 WIS -Green Bay 25-4 

7 Arrrond 24 4 E: 

a. UCLA 

a CI~CI~ $;I: ES 

a Kansas 23~4 

11 Ga Southern 24-5 ,!Si 

l? Evansvrlle 22~5 815 

12 Houston 225 

12 IndIana 22~5 E 

I? Prrnceton : 22-5 

12 UTEP 22~5 K 

Current W~nntng Streak Nevada.Las Ve as 23. Oelaware 

18. Pe perdlne 12. Massachusetts 4 1 Hofstra 9, 

Evansville B East Term St 8, SIX at 6 

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTtEE DE;FANSE 

PCT 

1 Nevada-Las 

2 Prmceton 

Vegas 

1723 

3 Utah 

4 Montana.. 

1% 

5 Provrdence 

1% 

6 Geor etown 

7 Char 9 eston 

1466 

14% 

a Vermont 

1713 

9 Memphrs St 

1616 

10 Marquette 

14% 

11 Connecticut 

1641 

12 Arrrona 

1716 

13 South Caro 

1607 

14 WIS -Green Bay 

1310 

15 UTEP.. 

1426 

16 Southern III 

1689 

17 Massachusetts 

,871 

1 Georgetown _. 

2 Wake Forest 

3 Montana 

4 Delaware 

5 Arrzona 

6 Utah 

7 Providence 

8 Mrchrgan 

9 Murray SI 

10 St Joseph’s (Pa ) 

11 Term Xhatl 

12 Southern Ill 

13 Nebraska 

14 LouIslana Tech 

15 Ala -Brrmmgham, 

16 Stanford 

O-POINT FIELD GOAL 

1 Ld Salle 

2. Northwestern (La ) 

3 Kentucky 

4 Texas-Arlrngton 


6 WIS ~Mrlwaukcc 

7 Prmceton 

8 Morehead St 

9 Southern Cal 

10 Vermont 1: : 

SCORING 

Mu -Kansas Crty 

Stephen F Auslln 

Geo Washm ton.. 

Soultlwest h! 0 51 

San Francrsco 

Kansas 

Manhattan 

Colorado 

Jackson St 


Vermont 

Mramr (Fla ) 

Vlrgrnla. 

MISSISSIPPI.. 

Tennessee 

Southwesl MO St 

$;:I’;; F Aurrrrr 

Cr;;hton 

Stanford.. 

Buwl~n Grern 

UC Sari!!! Barb 

Texas Tech 

ElIown 

M1 St Marv’s IMd I 

rrent Wrnnrnb Sireak Mramr (Fla 29. Vermont 26. 

s1 Va 22. Tennessee 17. Vlrgrnla 1 6 Southwesr MO 

15. Colorado 14 

49 6 

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 

z 1 South Caru S1 

FGA PC1 

2: 2 JacksonSt 

3 Toledo 

$6 g % 

48 a 4 Rrown 2:: 1680 :: 

5 Gee Wasllrnglon 551 

PCT 6 Montana.. 570 1% :z; 

79 7 I Mt SI Mar ‘s (Md ) 

j6.1 

77 76 3 7 8 9 Stephen Vanderbrlt F K ust~n !2 1E 1765 Z.! 

75 5 10 OcPaul 

%I! 

j7 3 

75 4 11 Dartmoulh : 2; 

37 4 

75 2 12 Mrddle Term St 

37 5 

__^ 75 2 

/3 L 

75 0 1 

REBOUND MARGIN 

OFF DEF MAR 

74 a 1 Vlrglnra 46 2 133 

2 Tenrres:;ce 45 1 115 

74 3 3 LIU Brooklyn 49 a 112 

739 73 9 4 5 St Huuslon Peter’s,. 44 49 7 1 ‘ii! 

73 a 5 6 7 Sdn Western Orego St 42 0 9 34 32 6 1 ii 

73 4 a Auburn Ky 

422 338 a4 

9 South Caro SI 53 2 

10 St John‘s IN Y) 45 3 45 37 3 1 iA 

11 M~srourr 42 9 350 79 

12 Montdna St 44 5 36 6 78 

PCT 

45.0 

44 7 

43 4 

419 

41 7 

416 

41 3 

41 1 

410 

40 7 

40 6 

40 3 

39 6 

39 5 

39 5 

8:; 

39 0 

O~PO~NT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 

c 

AVG 

1 Alabama. 

2% a2 

2 Valpararso 

3 Harvard 

::i i: 

4 Nragara 

5 New Mexrco St 

187 190 K 

; KMcOniKanras City 

198 172 ii 

a loledo.. 

9 Mdrquclre 

168 167 x.s 

10 North Care 

11 St Joseph’s fPd ) 

174 158 2 

12 Morehead 

13 Navy 

St 

1:s 2s

Men’s Division ll individual leaders Through March 8 

SCORING 

CL G TFG 3FG 

1 CeotgeGllmore, Chammade Sr 28 280 82 

2 Damn RobInson, Sacred Heart Jr 27 798 72 

3 Tony Smith. Plelffer Sr 29 287 ‘15 

4 Harold Ellts, Morehouse Sr 26 252 27 

5. Kenny roomer CalIf [Pa ) 

z: gy $ii 7 

6 7. Royce Dalton Turner. Green. Clark Moms Atlanta Brown Sr 28 238 if 

8 Jason Garow. Augustana IS D ) 

5; $; ;:a@ 1;: 

9 Alex Wrl ht. Central Okla 

10 Ron Kirk 8 om, MO Western St 

Jr 30 229 a/ 

11 UI sses Hackett SC Spartanburg 

12 Pe i e Hoffman, f&hrQan 

13. Sheldon Owens. Shaw 

Tech ? ;f 

Sr 27 

g$ 

226 

7: 

35 

14 Lambert Shell, BrIdgeport. 

;r ;! $$ 1: 

15 Andre Godfrey, Cdtdwba 

16 Brll Joll MissouRolla 

J: 26 16/ 82 

17 Chris d ~fe, South Oak St.. 

18 Leon Morydn. Pembroke SI 

.I. St 30 

Jr 28 

224 

1% 

69 

61 

19 Drew Adderly, Assumptron Sr 30 235 34 

20 Columbus Parker Johnson 

21 Tom Schurfranr. &rmmc 

Smith 

Jr 30 

Sr 28 

706 

241 

95 

0 

22. John Frelermuth. 

23 Steve Reed, Mlfes 

St Anselm 

;I ;; $z 8; 

24 David Eaker. Fort Valle; it 

J: 27 230 3 

25 John Boyd, LeMoyne-Owen 

!jr $; ;y; 11: 

26 John Neal, Valdosla St 

27 Dan Vllfala. Northern Mlch S: 24 169 79 

28 Terrance McCo Shaw 

Sr 28 199 107 

29 29 Anthel Harry Holl~nes. Hrcks, Ry arry Fort Lewrs ._.. ._. S Jr 29 29 216 243 :: 

31 John Scally, Concordla (N Y) 

S: 26 1% 49 

32 Scott Beckstrand Au usfana (S D ) : So 27 179 1 

33 Trm corf yew!, 

34 Adam FII7iatrlck. C eek. Edmboro .._... 

Jr 25 

Jr 29 

186 

234 

57 

46 

35 Chad Briscoe, Grand Canyon Jr 25 182 75 

REBOUNDING 

1 David Allen, Wayne St (Neb ) 

2 Steve Reed. Miles.. 

3 Phll Cartwrtght. Nebraska-Omaha 

4 James Hector, American Int’l 

5 Wa ne Robertson, New Hamp Col 

6. Kee r an Lawson, LeMoyne-Owen.. 

7 CurtIs Reed, Shaw 

8 Kevm Hollernon Vrrglma St 

9 Chris Bnwles, Southern Ind 

10 Todd Svoboda Northern Ky 

11 Mike Jowers, Columbus 

12 Bdl Vrttl Saqmaw Valley 

13. Jason MI lr&trco Franklin Pierck 

14 Lorenzo $ oole. A/ban St (Ga) 

: 

15 Kenny Toomer. CalIf Pa ) 

16 Kevin Purnell, Bowie f 1.. 

17 Nate Hlggs, Ehzabeth Crty St 

18 Jon Ctonm. Stonehrll 

.:I. .I. 

I9 Charles Burkette Jacksonvrlle St 

19 Trm Thorn =,on, l&t-Johnstown 

21 James Klr R land. Calrf (Pa) 

22 Beau Redstone. Cal St BakersfIeld 

23 Carl Lancaster. Cheyney 

24 Randy Stover. Phda TextlIe 

25 Darryl White. Oueens (N C ) 

ASSISTS 

1 Ton Smrth. Pferffer 

2 Pau 1 Beaty, Miles .I. 1.1.. 1. : : 

3 Charles Jordan, Erskme 

4 Demetrl Beekman. Assumptmn 

5 Dan Ward, St Cloud St 

6 Jessre Flemmq. Columbus.. 

_. 

7 Gallagher Dr~scoll, St Rose. 

8 Gabriel Moss. Albany St (Gd ) 

9 Wdhe Fisher. Jacksonville St 

10 Davrd DameIs, Co10 ChrIstIan 

11 Re gre Evans. Central Okla 

12. Jo il n Boyd, LeMoyne-Owen.. _I. 

13 Emmanuel Callowa Fayeltevllle St.. 

14 Marvin Crumpton, &wling 

FT PTS AVG 

238 880 31 4 

153 821 304 

187 876 302 

140 666 756 

157 738 254 

120 ‘$32 253 

189 702 25 1 

6.4 667 24 7 

136 715 247 

194 139 24 6 

169 662 236 

158 634 735 

140 627 232 

192 694 23 1 

132 607 225 

168 584 225 

156 673 224 

166 619 22 1 

155 659 220 

147 654 21 8 

128 610 21 8 

107 650 21 7 

66 539 216 

119 582 21 6 

05 5x3 21 3 

‘21 553 213 

92 509 212 

a7 592 21 1 

73 6’0 21 0 

143 6’0 21 0 

95 536 206 

‘ii z:: ?J: 

80 5dl 205 

73 512 205 

AVG 

129 

12 8 

12 6 

12 3 

12 1 

118 

11: 

1:: 

1:: 

10.4 

1:: 

10.3 

102 

102 

102 

1:: 

100 

g 

FIELD-GOAL 

(Mln 5 FG Made Per Game) 

PERCENTAGE 

CL FG FGA P 

1 Brlarr Moten West Gd Jr 2! 141 192 7 

7 Otis F_vans. Wayne St (Mrch ) Sr 29 156 220 71 

3 lam 5~ :hurfranr. Bellarmme 

28 241 344 7 

4 James Morris. Central Okla 5”,’ 

5 Vernon Broughton. Fayettevllle St Jr ;A ::: ;zi E 

6 Matt Streff, Tampa 

7 Roger MIddleton, Chapman 

8 Wavne Robertson New Hamo Col 

Jr 29 148 218 6;: 

9 26 181 268 675 

SO 29 185 274 67 5 

9 A&an Stallworth, Slil~Fdw~rdsvlfle 

1U Mrke lOuChlOn. WrStrln St 

11 Shawn Klrkeb Cal Poly SLO 

Jr 

Jr 

Jr 

23 

27 

27 

116 

l/Z 

175 

172 

a/ 

267 

674 

bbY 

655 

12 Brtan Rehm. S$pnsburq 

Fr 25 146 223 65 5 

13 Sean Glbron. IU U-F1 Wayne 

Jr 28 155 238 6S 1 

14 Gerard Joseph, Eckerd 

Sl 177 276 M 1 

15 Ulysses Hackett S C-Sparta&orb 

16 Malt Wonders tiorthern Mlch 

2 

17 Curtis Reed, Shaw 

;A :; 194 1% 306 246 634 

18 Trm Klssman, Hlllsdale 

19 Blll Vlttl Saginaw Valle 

:: 29 24 122 161 254 194 629 634 

20 Darrell Darn, LeMoyne~ d wen 

21 Rick Sabec. Manslleld 

Jr 27 144 229 62 9 

22 And Oavlp, Tro St 

23 Bob b y Lllhdm i arry 

24 Andy Uphoff. cm orra St 

2 27 156 139 222 250 626 62 4 

?$ Nell Willoughby, 1 felffer :, 

1: E 29 198 163 262 319 62 7 1 

FREE-THROW 

T Made Per Game) 

PERCENTAGE 

Manus Lander 

& 

re. St Rose 

#all. Adams St 

kpaanstra. Northern Mrch 

J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE .- 

(Mtn 15 made per ame) 

1 Lance Gelnefl, 9 rllersvllle 

s. Boyd F ‘rmty. Norttieast MO St 

Y Uean Kcsler. St Cloud St :: ii 

68 

78 

139 

160 

489 

48 8 

10 Greg Wrlklnson. Oakland Ctty 

11. Dave Davres, Seattle Paclfrc 

12 Maft Sherrel. Plttsburg St 

!$ 

Jr 

$i 

29 

2 

48 

1;: 

iw 

ii: 

48.0 

3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 

1 +gon-Garrow. . August_ana . 

(S D.) 

d Jonn aoyo. LeMo ne-uwen 

“s: ^ 2: G 

Zb 118 4.1 

3 Tony Smdh, Pferf r er : 1.. 

;: 

7 Make Grove. New 

8 John Carroll, Assum tion 

Jr 30 103 3’4 

8 Maurice Lamar, Was R burn Sr 30 103 34 

Team leaders 

i ze\\r1Is:( Okla 

3 Jacksonville St 

4 Oakland City 

5 Ashland 

6 LeMoynu-O&r 

7 Morehouse. 

8 Kentucky St 

9 Pfelffer 

10 Northern Ky 

11. Clark Allanla 

12 New Hdmp Col 

13 Fort Lewis 

14 MISLOU~I-Rolld 

1 Oakland City 

2 PhIla Tcxt~lr! 

3 Jacksonville St 

4 Central Dkla 

5 Piertier 

6 Callf (Pa 

7 Vq~md L 1’ nlon 

8 Washburn 

9 Cal St Bakersfield 

10 Troy St 

11 S C ~Spartanburg’ 

12 Bridgeport 

13 Gannon 

14 New Hamp Cal 

SCORING OFFENSE 

SCORING MARGIN 

FIELD-GOAL 

1 Dakland City 

2 SC $ arlanburg’ 

3 Ecker l 

4 Ersklne 

5 Callf IPa j 

6 Cal St Bakerslreld 

7 IU/PU-Ft Wayne,. 

8 Chamlnade 

9 Rnlhnr 

IO Morehouse 

11 St Rose 

12 Jacksonvrlle St 

13 Southern Conn St’ 

14 Araumptmn 

PTS 

3312 

3210 

2724 

2821 

2819 

7473 

2456 

?6?3 

2707 

2590 

2660 

2642 

2632 

2356 

OFF DFF 

1008 77 6 

77 7 

1009 if40 

110 93 3 7 % 

&6 1 

79 9 

69 4 

a7 3 FE 

72 8 584 

122 I 

79 5 

1088 

;:; 

YE 61 3 

91 1 78 3 

PERCENTAGE 

FGA 

f 02 1950 

% 1551 1356 

E 1754 

16% 

E 1497 i 787 

% 1388 1659 

17% 

E 

957 1% 

935 

a70 1% 

FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 

FTA 

1 Adam> St 

407 

ii 625 

7 Mrchlgan Tech.. 

8 Merrimack 

13 west Chester 

14 Wayne St. (Mlch ) 

495 

g 

467 

582 

512 

::: 

557 

3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PI 

(Mm 3 0 made per game) G 

f Oakland Crty 

2 Mlllersvllle :; 

3 Chammade 28 

4 Shepherd 

5 Eckerd E 

6 S1 Anselm 30 

7 Call1 (Pa ) 

8. Bryant. SY 

9 Washburn 30 

Women’s Division II individual leaders Through parch 8 Team leaders 

SCORING 

G TFG 3FG FT PTS AVG 

1 Paulette Kin FlorIda Tech 

2 Lisa Mdler ailPU-Ft Wafyne 

_. ?r 20 

28 

310 

238 

2 

0 

2D3 

256 

825 

732 

29 5 

26 1 

3 Renee Rice Armstrong S 

4 Jennifer Gable. Eastern N Mex 

ii 

‘2; 5; 0 145 96648240 549 23 9 

5 Carmelra Bloodsaw. Alabama ABM.. 

6 Ho e Jones. Barr 

7 11s R aEngland. S E .-Alken.. 

8 Christine Keenan. FlorIda Tech 

9 Tammy Walker-Stode. Edmboro 

10 Carolyn Brown, St. Augustme’s 

So 

Jr $ 

:; 29 

28 

:; 23 

22 

:g 

222 

2’2 

278 

183 

99 6 

20 

87 

0 

73 

162 93 

199 

‘42 

110 

62 

540 662 23 236 5 

677 233 

653 233 

666 230 

501 228 

11 Melissa Hammond, West Lrberty Si 

12 Sherry McOulnn, Eastern Mont 

j; 

$I ;gg 55 0 ‘70 184 631 624 22 5 3 

13 Dctavra Dean. Ky Wesleyan Jr s; % 0 3 21s 137 621 634 22 219 2 

14 Fredia Lawrence Gardner-Webb 

;; 

15 Pat McDonald, &I Tex St 

16 Tla Glass, St Joseph’s (Ind ) Jr z % 0 138 129 602 56s 217 215 

17 Patricia Rivers. Texas ALI.. 

1; 27 254 2 63 573 21 2 

18 Am Kessler, Pitt-Johnstown 

26 189 58 109 545 21 0 

19 Ma i el Sanders, Savannah St. 

20 Deanna Sutton Northern Mrch 

21 Tonya Strfes, fviesa St 

22 Tlflan Collms. Fla Atlantlc 

$ 

g 

so 29 

Sr 26 

K 

222 

222 

0 

0 

2 

116 69 

160 

89 

563 542 

604 

535 

209 208 

208 

206 

23 M!che Y le Srmons. Bloomsburg 

24 LaTanya Patty, Delta St 

25 Krlsty O’Hara. Shlppensburg 

26 Jeanmne Jean Prerre. Edlnboro 

27 Claudine Slmard, East Stroudshurg 

28 Gma Flowers. West Ga 

29 Ginger Keller, Neb -Kearney 

30 Ann Hancock, Wm 

_. 

Sr 

Jr 2g 

j; 26 

28 

Sr 27 

So 26 

so 25 

Sr 

Sr ;; 

$2: 

199 

234 

173 

169 

180 

;g 

48 0 

36 

27 

1 

77 

D 

35 3 

102 91 

91 

66 

192 

102 

137 

129 110 

591 5% 204 203 

525 202 

561 200 

539 200 

517 19.9 

497 199 

636 513 199 19.7 

24 180 30 82 472 ‘97 

33 Ktm 01x. Tampa 

34 Soma Gaha an, Mars HIII 

S! 12 0 1 122 125 507 485 195 194 

35 Shelley Lm a Strom. Northern Co10 Sr 28 1% 5 144 541 193 

1 Mabel Sanders. Savannah St 

2 Tamm Walker-Stode. Edmboro 

3 Tracy I mton. Jacksonville St 

4 Deanna Sutton. Northern Mtch 

5 Renee Rlcr. Armstrong St 

6 Rachel Rosario UC RIversIde : 

7 Allison Hersler.‘Eckerd.. 

8 Fredra Lawrence, Gardner-Wkbb 

9 Ton‘nea Cox, Central Okla 

10 Loram Truesdale. Lander 

11 Schwanda Walker, West Ga 

12 Tonya Roper. Wmgafe 

13 Vanessa White. Tuske ee 

14 Tricra Hamoton Anoe P o St 

15 Jenmfer H~mllton. tiummprac.. 

16 Mrchele Coyle, Mere 

17 Sharon Manmng. N E Crntrdl 

18 Ton a States, Mesa St 

19 HOI Y y Roberts, Metro ohfan St 

20. Tlffanv Colfms Fla 1 tlantlc 

21 Kay Sanders. Augusta 

22. Shella Farmer, Vtr mra Umon 

23 Alethla Osbourne. s acred Heart 

24 Janlne Fronczek. St Anselm 

25 Jen Harrlngton. Assumption 

REBOUNDING 

ASSISTS 

1 Selma B num. Alban St (Gd ) 

2. Tamm i&ood, Calrf I?) 

3 Paold hnr. St Jose h s (Ind ) 

4 An ela Hewlett, Port and St 

5 NIC 3, ale Lelbold. Northern Mich 

6 Shelfy Respecki. Clarion ‘. ‘. 

7 Edeen Prender ast Bentley 

8 Lisa Rice. Nor B elk St 

9 Shani Baraka, Johnson Smlfh 

10 Mlckle Drum. Gardner~Webb 

% 

143 

137 

134 

‘3 1 

1:: 

124 

12 4 

12 3 

12 1 

12 1 

12 0 

119 

ii a 

117 

‘17 

11; 

11 6 

115 

11.5 

1’ 4 

11: 

PVG 

11.9 

is 

a5 

!.i 

:.: 

74 

7.4 

:: 

72 

IMm 5 FG Made Per Game 

6 Sherr Klelnsasser. North Dak 

7 Tamm Walker-Stode, Edmboro 

8 Nalas K a Mlfler. St Augustme’s 

9 Schwanda Walker, West Ga 

10 Dam Fronabar er, PIllsburg St 

11 Tla Glass, St 3 oseph’s (Ind ) 

12 Tonya Roper, Wm ate 

13. Shannon Smart, It estern St 

14 Daphne Washmgton. St Leo 

15 Laurre Northro Portland St 

16 Traci Cox. Call P, (Pa.) 

17 Sherr Stemple, Portland St 

18 Renee Rice Armsfron 

19 Tosca Lmdherg, Seaft 9 e Paufrc 

St 

20 Yvonne Boeckmann. SIU-Edwards& 

21 Pal McDonald, West Tex St 

22 Paulette King, Florrda Tech 

23 Drahann Tabor. ErldQepOrt 

23 Shawna Paskert. Mornmosrde 

25 l-aura Case, Elan .*. 

2i 156 FG FGA 228 684 PCT 

30 150 229 65 5 

26 140 218 642 

29 244 383 637 

27 247 390 63 3 

28 145 235 61.7 

29 270 457 60 8 

25 184 304 605 

29 18d 305 603 

30 163 276 59 1 

28 228 387 5.9 9 

33 243 413 58.8 

25 26 171 191 ;;: 58: 

29 221 377 58.6 

g 1:: 2$ ;: 

27 276 473 584 

25 141 245 576 

28 184 321 573 

25 2’8 381 572 

28 310 542 572 

28 t4.e 259 57 i 

28 f8a 329 57.1 

23 141 247 57 1 

FREE-THROW PERCENT&GE 

(Min. 2.5 FT Made Per Game) FT FTA PCT 

1 Kell Jewett, Franklm Prerce so ii 112 121 926 

2 Dar f ene Hlldebrand, Phrla TextlIe 

2 Amy Kessler PItI-Johnstown 

Fr 

Sr 

30 

26 

109 

109 

121 

121 

90.1 

90 1 

4 Karmen Ma&an. An elo St 

5 Krm Martrn, Central 0 i la : $ :ii !i 2 % 

6 Mlchele Coyle. Mercy 

7 Rachel Schachf Alas FaIrbanks 

8 Ann Hancock, \ivln ate 

9 Tom Peterson. Le h? oyne-Owen 

1: 

5 

32 

15 

E 

129 

;; I!; 

10 Snelly Respeckr, Clarron 

;; 

!S 1;: 3 

11 Mary Schaeffer. Barry 

:: 

93 849 

12 Anne Malkowtak. Call1 (Pa ) 

:: 86 849 

13 Jalane Dally. Re 1s (Co10 ) 

& ;; 

14 Soma Gahagan. % ars Hrll Sr 25 1;: 1:: :! 

15 Mar Rogers, Wayne St (Mlch ). 

16 Mln Young. Pitt-Johnstown.. 

17 Lisa t owden. Central Okla 

Sr 

Sr 

Sr 

$E 

28 

1:: 

72 

139: 

86 

!z 

837 

18 Petrece Faulkner. Fort Ha s St 

19 Chrrstme Keenan FlorIda ‘f ech 

20 lame Buttertletd, Alas. Fairbanks 

21 Cormne Deters. Re IS (Co10 ) 

22 Dam Fronabarger, B lttsburg St 

23 Shelfe Foster. Washburn 

;: 

Sr 

;: 

28 

8 

27 

30 

29 

104 

2 

110 

153 

105 

I25 

‘ii 

133 

185 

127 

832 

:.i 

827 

02 7 

827 

24 Paula t; ohs, Stonehrll.. 

25 Krrsly O’Hara. Shlpprnsburg 

5; 

E i: 

91 

iii 

a24 

a20 

O-POINT FIELD-GOAL PE 

(Mm 15 madeoper gamej 

1 Darlene Hrl ebrand. hula TextlIe 

2 Jenny Walter, North Dak 

3 MISSY Pblaham, Chapman .:. 

4 Tori Lmdbeck, Tam a 

5. Jenny O’Bryan, Bel P armme 

6 Cathv Brawner. Bellarmlne 

7 Pauli Kohs. StonehIll 

8 Lorl McClullan. Northern K 

9 Shelby Petersen, South Da 

1: ~::c’~~~c%%~“e”n’:oTN ! ) 

12 Surarme dams, Cldrlon 

FGA 

90 

175 

105 

1E 

144 

148 

102 

202 

PCT 

MO 

2 

:“: 

4:1 

44 6 

44 1 

44 1 

44 0 

J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 

CL G AVG 

1 Betsy Eer doll. Oueerts (N C ) 

2 Carmeha I loodsaw. Alabama A&M s”:, $Fi 

lx 

93 :: 

3 Carolyn Brown, St Augustme’: 

4 Shelb Petrrsen. South Dak 

Jr 

;: 2 z 

5 Am eon, Clarion 

6 Jac + re Carler. Vlrgrma St 

;; 

;: ;; i: 

7 ChrIstme Keenan. Florrda Tech 

8 Shannon Coakley. Clarion g ;i ii :1 

9 Jenny Walter, North Oak 

9 Tori Lmdbeck. Tampa.. Fr ;i ii :II 

ii! 

2; 

SCORING OF :FENSE 

I Clarion _. 2’; 

2 FlorIda Tech 

3 Augustana (S D ). ii 

4 St Au ustIne’s 

5. Norfol 1 St .:. 30 

6 Edmboro 

7 Troy St Z 

8 Portland St 

9 Prtt~Johnstowrr ;i 

10. West Tex St 27 

11 NorthernMlch 26 

12 Calrf (Pa) 

13 Bellarmlne :i 

14 Slrppery Rock 26 

1 Norfolk St 

2 Pitt Johnstown 

3 Cldrlon 

4 Augusfana IS D ). 

5 St Augustme’ 

6 BentIe 

7 west ? ex St 

8 Oakland Crty 

9 FlorIda Tech 

10 UC Dz:.ih 

11 PortlandS 

12 StonehIll 

13 NorfhDak St ,, 

14 St Joseph’s (lnd ) 

15 Metropolltdn St 

FIELD-GOAL 

1 Portland St 

2 Wdshburn 

3 IUlPU-Fl Wayne 

4 Welt Ter S1 

2 &pseph’s (Ind ) 

7 Pltt~Johnstowri 

,i ptx~i~ IS O ‘, 

11 P;mbrokc St’ 

12 Central MO St 

13 MO Southern St 

14 Fla Southern.. 

2 

iii 

778 

685 

767 

6% 

750 

% 

IRCENTAGE 

FG FGA 

W-L 

24~3 

25-3 

25~3 

;:I; 

22-7 

20-6 

27-2 

23-3 

;::; 

18-a 

23~5 

17.9 

MARGIN 

OFF 

91 1 

88 3 

95 3 

93 5 

91 6 

75 9 

a5 7 

73.4 

93 a 

73 2 

88 4 

79 8 

at 2 

80 9 

RO 3 

::i $i 

175 388 

:E !E 

224 507 

135 319 

179 424 

226 537 

DEF 

66 1 

Ei 

70 4 

E 

65 6 

% 

zii 

::i 

63 1 

62 6 

PERCENTAGE 

FGA 

&? 1921 

EE 

a78 

1661 1724 

a91 1% 

a75 

E 

17& 

1814 

E 

:z 

1952 

904 1886 

iiF2 1873 1705 

878 1864 

FREE-THROW ’ PERCENTAGE 

FT FTA 

1 P!tt Johnstown 

451 574 

2 Abllcnu ChrIstran 

3 nenw 

4 Auqustand (S D ) 

510 

456 

533 

F5 

722 

5 Flortda Tech 

603 a19 

6 FraukIln Plcrcc 

7 Alas taltbanks.. 

B Clarion 

9 Portland St 

515 

336 

373 

700 

459 

510 

IO Mankato St 

iit 751 542 

11 Central Okla 

12 Regls (Co10 I 

13 Oueens (N C) 

489 

424 

675 

587 

14 Sprlngllrld 

% :st 

O-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCEN 

IMm 2 0 madr per qamc) G FG 

1 lndlanapohs 

2 Bellarmlne ;i 1;; 

3 4 PhIId North Tuttle Oak z: 1:: 

5 Pembroke St 30 62 

A Queens iN C J 28 195 

7 Portland St 

8 Tampa s: 1:: 

9 Stoneh~ll 29 109 

10 Cal St Dnm tillIs 29 97 

THE NCAA NEWS/March 11.1992 15 

AVG 

122 7 

1107 

1009 

1% 

95 1 

g; 

E 

91 1 

90 a 

90 6 

Y2 

::: 

193 

168 

16 7 

16 7 

14”: 

139 

13 8 

13 1 

1% 

PCT 

78 0 

::.t 

::: 

::i 

74 8 

74 7 

74 6 

74 3 

74.3 

74 3 

13 7 

MAR 

25 0 

23 7 

23 4 

z: 

20 4 

20 1 

199 

199 

198 

19 I 

183 

lR3 

178 

17 7 

PCI 

50 2 

50 1 

49 6 

2: 

49 0 

48 a 

48 4 

48 2 

4x 1 

47 9 

47 3 

47 2 

47 1 

PCT 

78 6 

74 6 

74 1 

73 a 

736 

73 6 

13 2 

73 1 

::t 

72 4 

72 2 

72 2 

72 2 

TAGE 

FGA PCT 

181 425 

333 417 

212 410 

477 400 

155 400 

489 399 

221 394 

343 394 

284 384 

254 382 


G W-L 

1 Pace 

2 PIllId TerIlle ;i 

3 Cal St Bake&d $ 

$1; 

23~6 

4 Mlnn Dululll 21-E 

5 Gannon 28 72-6 

6 Franci; Marmn 79 18-11 

7 UC RIversIde 

23 5 

R Cal St Dow Hills ;; 16-17 

9 VII l”lJ Llmon 25-3 

10 Rol 7 llli :i 24-5 

11 Fla Southern 30 20.10 

12 west Che,lel 78 20-E 

13 SC ~Spartanburg’ 28 23~5 

14 Sdglndw Valley 79 is-14 

PlS 

1% 

1694 

1698 

17’5 

1786 

1::: 

1171 

1861 

1930 

1804 

1841 

1910 

AVG 

49 6 

56 0 

.sa 4 

zi 

61 6 

62 1 

k% 

ii: 

Et: 

659 


W~l 

1 Cal11 (Pd) 

28-f 

2 JacksonvilleSt “’ “’ 

26 1 

3 Phda TextlIt: 

4 VI1 lllld UlllOll 

” 

27-3 

25~3 

5 HII B eport 

$ Was#burrl 

g 

7 Pfelffrr 

X Denver 

9 RollIns 

” 

25 4 

25-s 

24-5 

10 UC RIverside 

10 Pace 

” 

10 SC -Spartanburg 

13 Troy St 

.I. 

$;I: 

14 Johnson Sllufh 24-6 

Currem Wlnnm 

St 17. Pfe1ffet 8 

Streak Cahf (Pa ) 26. Jacksonville 

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTtEE 

1 Vlr mraUmon.... 

‘” 

DEFENSE 

FGA 

1705 

WT _. 

37 4 

2 Phi 9 a TextlIe % 1641 

3 Cal St Bakersfield 593 1524 izi 

4 Norfolk St 715 1822 

5 M~ssrrsrpp~ Cal 

1838 % 

6 Gannon 

;:; 1539 39 a 

7 Pace 

” 

1291 

1613 z 

8 9 We71 NorlhDak Chebtcr . . . . . . . 5 I807 412 

10 New Hamp Col 820 1975 41 5 

11 Pdt-Johnstown 778 

4’7 

1E 41 7 

12 13 Albany Plftsbur Sr St (Ga ) 

2: 1905 42 1 

14 Slonehrf 9 

847 2011 42 1 

1 Dakland City 

2 Frskme 

REBOUNO 

8 Edmboro 

9 Washburn.. 

10 Cal St Bakersfield 

11 Fla Atldntrc. 

12 FrancIs Marlon 

I MARGIN 

OFF DEF 

44 3 32 1 

42 4 

!:f 

44 1 

41 7 

2: 

414 

#a 

“42 

39 6 5: 

?z; 

24 8 

MAR 

12 3 

12 1 

10 7 

103 

93 

a3 

77 

2 

73 

J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE 

c 

PER GAME 

AVG 

1 Trov St 

2. H~ei~alc 

4Y”b 154 

3 Central Dkla 

311 317 12 

4 Augusfana 

5 corumbus 

(S 0 

267 

;!I! 

9.9 

99 

6 Clarron 

7 Ashland 

. . . . . . 

243 i: 

8 Co10 ChrIstian’ 

242 

9 Northern f&h 

222 i! 

10 Lungston 

229 

11 Cal Poly SLO 

ii 

12 Mrssourl-Rolla 

::t a.2 

13 Oakland Crtv 

14 Bentle 

15 Davis 11 Elkms 

I6 Pace 

17 Mlchrqan Tech 

E 

215 

5: 

El 

;i 

78 

1 UC Davis 

$ ;;;and City 

4 Cal St. Dom Hills 

5 Brntle 

6 PhIla T extlle 

7 SonomaSt 

8 Cal St San R’dmn 

9 Mrnn ~Duluth 

10. Michl an Tech.. 

11 West e a 

12 PltfsburQ St 

13 Augusta 

14 Washburn 


PTS 

1387 

1337 

1662 

1609 

1555 

1675 

1402 

1546 

1726 

1611 

1% 

1737 

1739 


W-L PCT 

1 Bentley 28-o 1 000 

2. Portland St $2 931 

3 SI Joseph’s (Ind j $2 929 

4 UC Davis Davis 

24-2 923 

5 St Au ustll&s 

23-2 920 

6 Augus 9 ana (S D ). 25 3 a93 

6 FlorIda Trch 25-3 a93 

6 North Oak Oak St 25-3 893 

9 Clarron 24.3 889 

9 Metrooohfan Metropohfan St 24-3 

11 Pitt Pltt Jdhnstowrl Johnstowrl 233 E 

12 Delta St 

25-4 

12 Delta Stoneh~ll.. St 

12 West Gd 

25-4 

;:I: 

ES 

862 

Current Wlnmng Wlnnlng Streak Sttea k Rentley 79, 79 Portland I St 27 

Cal Poly Pomona Ia 

FIELD-GOAL PERCENT+$E 

PERCENTAGE DEFENSE DEFENI iE 

FG HJ FGA PCT 

1 Oakland C~fy 515 1555 

2 Norfolk St 109 2028 zp 

; ,yfh”‘” 

621 1773 

; ,yfh”‘” 

621 612 1773 35 2 

5 Alabama A&M 612 660 1% 354 

6 Mefrnpnllfan St 

6 7 Mefrnpnllfan Bentley. St 52 1622 1675 1622 1675 ;5; 

0 M~flersv~lle 522 14Sl 36 0 

9 Northern Mlch 659 1826 36 1 

10 Cal St San B’dlno 554 E 1533 36 1 

11 Au usta 

694 1918 36 2 

12 Phi 9 a TextlIe 

619 16% 36 5 

13 Savannah St 

14 Lake Supcrlor St 

616 

686 1E! 

36 6 

36 9 

REBOUND MARGIN 

DFF OFF DFF DEF MAR 

1 West Ga 46 2 iif 31 1 15 1 

2 Alabama A&M.. 

410 13 i 

3 Edlnboro %i 42 410 2 13 1 

4 Oakland Clfy 

24 38 35 38 a i 110 

5 M~ss~silppi Cal 

35 a 107 

6 UC Davis 

6 7 UC Nebraska-Omaha 

Davis 

44 0 

44 43 3 0 

34 1 

34 1 2 

8 North Dak St 

9 Carson~Nuwmar; 

43 48 3 9 

46 1 

g; 

g; 2 

10 IU/PIJ~Ft Wayne 

10 11 IU/PIJ~Ft UC RIversIde Wayne 

2: % iif 

11 St Augustme’s 53 3 44 444 4 89 

3-POINT FIELD GOAl GOALS .S MADE PER GAME Gd IME 

G AVG 

1 Cla1on 

3% 138 

2 Odkland 

;; 229 

2 3 Odkland Oueens(NC) ;; 229 195 :z 

4 North Oak 

68 

5 Ccntrdl Okld 

1;; EE 65 

6 Metlapolltan St 

;; 160 

6 7 Ceol Metlapolltan Ia Col St 

160 169 :i 

a Troy I t :i 169 151 Sa 

9 I lorlda Tech z: 161 58 

10 N M HIghlands 

z: 

11 MO Southern St 

1; 24” 

12 South South Oak ;; 140 ’ 

13 Oueens iN Y) 

si 122 :: 

14 Erllarrn~rir 

si 122 139 

l$ Southern Ind 

135 4”: 

16 Jacksonvtlle St s; 135 133 49

16 THE NCAA NEWS/March 11,199Z 

Diemer works hard to keep dream alive 

By David D. Smale 

I‘hr NC‘AA News Staff 

Hrian Dirmer grew up dreaming 

about running in the Olympics. But 

it was something he never really 

thought was possible. 

Then, III 1984, Diemer found 

himself m Los Angeles, California, 

whcrc he won a bronze medal in the 

3,000-meter steeplechase at the 

XXIII Summer Games. 

Four years later in Seoul, South 

Korea, Dicmer finished 15th. He 

had injured his hamstring the pre- 

vious year and was unable to start 

training until May, less than two 

months bcforc the Olympic Trials. 

Hc made the team “by the skin of 

my teeth, but I couldn’t get over the 

hump and start feeling good because 

of a lack of hasc (training),” he said. 

“I got into the semis but didn’t have 

any II~ lelt.” 

Dlemcr didn’t give up. He rc- 

gained his strength and finished 

fifth at the World Championships 

in 7i)kyo last August. 

“I look at that as very encourag- 

ing,” he said. “It was a very big step 

up. It shows that I can run with the 

hest in the world. In an Olympic 

year, anything is possible.” 

Middle of the middle 

Diemer is 30, right in the middle 

of the prime for a middle-distance 

runner. With continued training, he 

is confident of once again being a 

medal contender at the Olympics in 

Barcelona, Spain, this summer. 

“1 expect to make the team, but I 

realire that there are a lot of other 

gvod runners out there,” he said. “It 

would be pretty naive to think they 

would play dead. Just like I came 

out of the woodwork in 1984, there 

will be somebody else coming out of 

thK woodwork this year. I do know 

that it will be awfully hard to keep 

mK 011 the team if I am healthy.” 

But this is not just a story of a 

runner who overcame an injury to 

regain his place in the world stand- 

ings. Diemer is not a high-profile 

athlete who commands big money 

just to appear at a competition. He 

holds down two jobs to support his 

Administxative 

Committee minutes 

I. Acting for the Council, the 

Administrative Committee: 

a Took Ihc iollowmg ac1ions regarding 

cImlnGI1cc\ and committee appointments. 

(I) AppoInted Roy Kramer. Southcaslcm 

Conlcrcnrc, to serve as chair ol the IXvision 

I Men’, Ila\ketball hlp at the 1992 

C’onvcnllcm. 

b. Appomlcd the followmg lo serve a!, 

Council ha~aonr to f’rrbldenls (‘ommlbblon 

%uhcommtttees. Suhcommi~~ee on Slrategic 

Planning. Rohcrt A. Alost, Northwestern 

Stale lln~vcr~~ty(l.ou~s~ana), Subcammlttcc 

on the Role and Struclure of the Commi\- 

smn. Rohrrt G. Bottoms. DcPauw IJrnver- 

rity. and Subcomm~t~cc on Strenythcnlng 

the Role of the Chief Exccur~ve Offircr. 

Anthony F Ccddia. Shippcmburg I’:liverrlty 

of Pcnnsylvanla 

c. (iranted a rcques~ FIV a waiver of the 

cr~;rnsler rcsldence reolLircmenl per Bylaw 

I4 Y l-2-(a) lor a stl!dcnl-athlete who Iran,- 

ferrrd alter inadvcrlcnl involvcmcnt 111 a 

vloLl1ion 01 the rcquiremrntb lor Cinanclal 

ald. p#acIlrc and competltlon as set forth !n 

Hylaw 14.6.4. noting tha(1he rludent%tthlcre 

was ~napptoprlatcly advised by the original 

mcmhcr instltutlon and would no1 havr 

cncwnterrd the violation had he heen a& 

vlacd properly. 

d look no action on a tequrst hv a 

rrprebcntative nl a mcrnbet Inslllutton 1~~1 a 

walvcr per Bylaw 16.13. I prndmg receipt of 

an official rcquesl in that regard from the 

Univcrbity of New York at Stony Hrook, as a 

new I)ivirmn III reprcsentauvr on the Spc- 

cial Advi\nry Cnmmlltre to Rcv~cw tmple- 

mrntatwn ol 1990 Convention Pr~oposal 

No 24. ellcc~~vc Immediately. 

b. Affirmed Ihe 1091 Adminis;trativr Corn- 

mil1ce action in regard to the vollng status 

01 Ihe Rig Last (‘onferrnce: 1 e . to he a 

vcrtlng conference on foothall issues, the 

crmlerence must deter mine a foothall L-ham- 

plan via regular-\cason compctlllon on Ihc 

playmg II&l 

c look the lollow~ng .~cti~n* LII, request\ 

10,. waiver\ r>l Ihe tranqtel residence requtre- 

men1 fnt leason\ of health per Bylaw 

14.Y. I .2-(a). 

II) Dcmcd a rcqucs1 suhmltred by the 

Untvrrslty ol the Pacific (California) on 

bchall ul a \tudcnx+thlete now attending 

(‘alifornia State linlvcrs~ly~ Domlngucr 

H&\ 

(2) Granted a rcques1 submitted hy I he 

(‘ltadrl 1ltu- 

1lon Ior. wa~ver’pcr Ilylaw I6 I3 I to permit 

the m\lituticm to reunhursc a studcn1&athlctc 

Ior property rlolrn lrom hn aulurnohile 

approprlatr campu, oll~c~al~, accompanied 

by othrr bupprlr1ing intotmatmn mcludlng 

the in,li1u(lnn’\ latinnate for hrhrvmg the 

circumsIance involved was athletically rc- 

lated 

e Rrv~cwcd adralt 01 a proposed covering 

document to accompany the mailing of the 

bummary of inrtitutmnal gradua(lon raIc5, 

as well ah several moddlcarlona in the draft 

propored hy the chair ol the Spccml Advl- 

rory Commlltcc IO Review Implementation 

VI 1990 (~‘onvention Proposal No 24: ap- 

proved the document wnh the proposed 

moddlcatlona and nolcd,thal Ihe Admmla- 

trallvr Commltccc wuuld review 1he graclua- 

Iltcd m advance 

3 Report of actions taken hy rhe executive 

director per Conbtllullon 4 3 2 Ac(lng for 

the Exrcutlve Committee, 

Approved a rccommcndatlon by the Worn- 

en’s Softhall (‘ommi(tec that the Unlvcrslry 

ol Central Oklahoma he realigned from rhe 

South rcglon to the Mldwcst rsglon for the 

IVY2 I)tvtbmn II Worncn’a Sollball Cham- 

pionship 

orqqnally rccommcndcd. wllh the under- 

btandlng 1hat approprla1c malerlal, are 

available (c.g.. the previour year‘s N(‘AA 

Manual. the C‘onventmn Oflxlal NotIce. 

reports tn The NCAA News 01 the Convcnm 

tlon actwns, and a summary 01 change in 

rccrullmg Ieplslatlun) to obviate concern 

tegardingthe fact that non all coaches will he 

ahlc 10 ohtam copxa ol the rcvlsed NCAA 

Manual in March. 

g. Authorired the exrcut~ve director to act 

for the Admmlstranve C‘ommlttcc m sclcct~ 

lng and appointing a special cofnmittee 10 

review the penalty ?(ruc(ure in the Asrocia- 

Iion‘\ GUI rent enforcement procedures. not- 

~ng thal the spcr~al comrmttec will be 

cumpoted primarily of representatives of 

memhrr Instltutlons 

2. Acr~np for the I,xecutive (‘ommittee. 

the Adrmmstral~vc Commlttcc 

a. Approved a recommendation by Ihe 

IXvlrion I-AA toothall C‘nmmiltee that 

Marshall Clniversity he the site of the 1992 

and 1993 Divlsmn ILAA Football Cham- 

plonrhlp game\ 

h Appolnred Michael M. Gilleran. Wesr 

(‘oa\r Conference. and I.aurence C Kratmg 

Ir. Srton Hall lJmvcrs;lty. to the Special 

Comnnr~cc IO Rcvlcw Recornmendation~ 

Rcpardlng Dlstrlhu1lon 01 Rrvcnucs. rc- 

pIacIng David M Gavltt, no longer In 

college athletics. and I homat J. I-rerickb. 

deceased 

c ncfcrrrd actlon until the May Executive 

SW Adrrrirrislrativ~. page I7 

kids,” said Calvin head men’s track 

coach Ralph Honderd. “He is very 

humble about his accomplishments 

and is a tremendous role model. A 

couple people have come here be- 

cause of Brian. 

“The nice thing about having 

Brian here IS that a student doesn’t 

have to give up a good, Christian, 

liberal arts education to get training 

with a world-class runner. This 

school is well-known academically. 

To get to train under Brian is the 

best of both worlds. The runners 

have really improved under Brian.” 

Diemer is not sure how much 

longer he’ll keep up the lifestyle of a 

competitive athlete. His training 

and competing take him away from 

his Iamily. Hc says he’ll probably 

continue at least through the World 

Championships in 1993, but then he 

will take it one year at a time. 

In the meantime, he’s holding on 

to that childhood dream of running 

in the Olympics once more. “It’s a 

great feeling to bc in the Olympics. 

It’s kind of like a huge dream come 

true.” 

Olympic bronze medalist Brian 

Diemer is a Calvin College track 

aide 

Interpretations 

Committee minutes 

Acting for the Council, the Inter- 

prctations Committee issued the 

following interpretations: 

Tryouts 

I. (‘onch’s involvement in local cportc 

club thrt include< prospects who reside 

outside the SO-mile radius. It 1~ not pcrmib- 

,ihle for an insGlution‘\ coach to bc involved 

in activities with a local sports club or 1cam 

that ~ncludcs pro\pcc1~ who rcaide uulride a 

SO~mllc radlub lrom rhe instnulion’s campus 

The cornmi(tee noted that in club program> 

involving multiple teams (e.g., I6 and under, 

I I( and under) or mulrlple bports, the X-mile 

radlur i> applicable only 10 the team with 

which rhc institution‘\ coach I Involved. 

provldcd 1hc coach doe\ 11~1 a%s~gn a pro>- 

pcct outbide 1he SO&mile radius to another 

coach‘* team. Further, a coach may be 

mvnlved In actlvltlca with individuals who 

are not ol prospect age (L.C., prior to the 

nmth grade). rcgardlc,, of where such Indim 

vldualr rc>,dc. [Kefercncc~ NCAA Bylaws 

I3 02.8 (prospectlvc student-athlctch); 

13.12.2.4 (local bportr cluhn)] 

1992 NCAA Convention 

Propasal No. 69 

2. Terms uf finnncinl nid ngreement- 

voluntary withdrswnl. An Instllution may 

cancel immrd&cly the financial ald ol a 

rludent who I) awarded aid on a tern-to- 

term baais if the student-athlete voluntardy 

wIthdraw% from the lcam prior to the mbtl- 

tutinn‘s first compccition in that term. I he 

committee noted that the provisions ol 

Proposal No. 68-I arc “01 applicahlr 11 an 

Inbt~lu(~cm does not engage in any compel,- 

Iion during the term In a rrlalcd rnat1eI; Ihe 

comrrnllcc nored that an matirution may not 

ucllire the provls~ona of Proposal No. 68-l 

10 cancel thr lmancial ald of a ,tudentG 

athlete who 15 awaldrd aid on a yearly hasls 

once rhe studentGalhlcte participalrb In any 

competnion durmg Ihe nontradltlonal or 

tradltlonal xgment of the mbtltution‘c play- 

~ngbcaborl.lReferencr IS.3.4.L(d)(gradua- 

clan or cancrllahon permitted- voluntary 

withdrawal)] 

Professional spottr organization/ 

charitable/educational promotions 

3. Profersional spurts orgnniration rpun- 

wring P public service announcement utilil- 

ing student-nthleter with remaining 

eligibility. A professional sport> organization 

(e 8. NatIonal Baskethall Abhociation) may 

utlhrc the names or pictures of enrolled 

bludcn&athlrtes with eligibility rernalrunp in 

n public scrv~cc a~nouncemcnl promoting 

an cducarional or charltablc organiration to 

he alrcd during a prolesblonal contesl. pro- 

vldcd the studrnlGathlcte‘s name or plcrure 

15 not utillrrd to promnte the prolessional 

organiration. [ Refercnccb. 12.0 I 2 (clear 

hnc of demarcation), 12.5. I I (instllutlonal. 

charitahlc or educational promotlons)l 

Evaluation/tryouts 

4. Conch’c involvement in locnl sports 

club-effect ou evaluation limitations. If an 

instltutlon‘s coactnng staff mcmbcr 15 m- 

volvcd with a local bporr> club durmg the 

academic year, the institution does not use 

one of its four evaluations for any prospect 

par1lclpatmg in any competnion against the 

Iucal team the individual coache\ I he con- 

mittee noted that any otherron1csts ohrcrvcd 

hy the roaching stall mcmbcr ~nvolvmg 

probpcclivc btudenr-achlcre> (e.g.. scouting 

lurure opponeno for the club team) must 

count as an evaluation for each prospect 

participating in the conlcrt [Rclrrcnccs 

I3 I 6 (Ilmltatlons on the numhcr 01 cvalua- 

twns -alI sports). I3 I2 2.4 (local sports 

club>), IC 3/ 19191, Item No. 3-c] 

1992 Convention Proposal No. 43 

5. llre of ccrimmnges and exhibitium in 

determining the first half of the institutionk 

l eason. An lnstltutlon must exclude scrinl- 

mage, and cxh~bltlon conlcbta m oalcula(mg 

the first half of the instnuhonb acason lor 

purpnres of Ihe hardship waiver. [Refercnce~ 

I4 2 5 (hardship waiver): 14.2.5.2.2 (firs1 

hall of season calculation)] 

Scouting 

6. Definition of “cm une uccasiun” when 

scouting opponentr. In the hportb of baakct- 

ball, loothall, lacrosse and women‘s volley- 

hall. an inst!tution‘r coachtng ,tall mcmhcr 

(whtr,e lcam 15 no1 parllclpatmg In the 

competition) may not receive cxpcnbcb to 

scout more than one contest or match In- 

volvmg an opponent. even If the opponent is 

lnvolvcd m a multi-compehtlon event (e g . 

tournamem). [Relercncc>. 11.6.2.1 (harkct- 

ball. foothall. lacrosse and women‘s volley- 

ball). Il.6.2.1 I frrgular~srason or post- 

reason murnamencs); 11.6.2.1.3 (dcslgnahng 

the opponent)] 

Coaching-restricted earnings 

7. Restricted-earnings cunch empluyed by 

institution’s conch. An Instltutlon’s rc- 

,tricted-earnmga coach may not he employed 

hy a private company owned by another of 

the mrtltuhon’h coaching staff members 

wirhout including such compensatmn m the 

limits estahlished for the rrstrlcted-earnmgs 

coach 11 the business is operated by the 

athleucs department or relates to the coach- 

ing activities of the owner (e.p , directing 

coach’s show. schoduhng coach’s speaking 

engagcmenrs). [Reference: I I .fJ2.3 (rem 

rrricted-earnings coach)] 

Coaches 

8. Definition of “combined’* rpnrtn pru- 

aram. A member mstltutlon that conducts a 

combmed program (i.e., sports program in 

which all coaching staff members are I”~ 

valved in practlcr actlvltler or compctltion 

wllh holh the men’> and women’s teams ou 

a dally basis) may employ rhe total numher 

of coaches specified separately for the apph- 

cahlr men’s and women’s bpor1. [Relerence: 

I I 7 4 (coachmg hrmtalions sports other 

than football)] 

1992 Convention Proposal No. W 

Y. Issues related to volunteer cunch. The 

comrmttrr revIewed the provisions of lYY2 

ConventIon Proposal No. 60 (effective Au- 

gubt I, IYY2) and delermined the followmg 

a In sports other than foo1ball and bab- 

SW Intc*rpretations. page 17

Administrative 

3, Repnrc of art~ons taken by the executlvr 

director per Con~htu~~rrn 4.3.2 

a Acrq tc,r the (‘ouncd 

(I) Granted requests by the University of 

C‘olnrado. Rouldcr. and Ohio State limvcr- 

Gcy to ~rplacc on a ~cmporary haas count- 

able c,,achc\ ,n w

18 THE NCAA NEWS/March 11.1992 

Institutional secondary infractions 

Ha reported 

Conference 

sport 

Men’s soccer, 

men’s 

basketboll 

Citation 

B 13.13.1.2 

cclnlcrcnrc Womcn’5 II I S.l)l .h 

Conference Women‘s 

(‘onlcrcncr 

Self-reported 

habkcthall and IS? 14 

gymnastics 

Women ‘c 

lcnnla 

Several 

Conference Women’s 

Facts 

Cases completed between February 1 and 29,1992 

DIVIStON I 

Two senior prospects attended institution’s summer camps. One 

young man will attend another institution; other young man 

was a foreign prospect and returned to his home. 

Student-athlete who had cxhauhtcd her eligibility rcveivcd Ii- 

nanc~al ad Irom mbtltutlon alter slymng professional contract 

lr~bt~lul~on rcccivd conll~ctmg mlcrprclallons 

RI7951 Institution conducted six out-of-season practice sessions. Viola- 

tton occurred m August, and apphcahle legislatmn became ef- 

B 1301 6 

H 13.1 1.4 

Wrc*tling I4 15.5.3. I 

volleyball 

(‘onlcrrncc Women’\ 

volleyhall 

Conference Women‘s 

basketball 

Womcrl’\ 

ha>kr1hall 


track, outdoor 

fective August I. 

Head coach contartcd the fathrl of a ploaprct who is a high- 

school iuniot hy teteph~rne. 

Prospects among a gruup of chcerlcadcrs were introduced al 

half time of football game. 

B 13.4 I Recruiting letter was sent to IX prospects on two-color statioo- 

ery. 

B I S.2.h md 

lS.S.l.2.4 

Two rtudcnt&athlctes recrlvrd employment earrungs that wrrr 

nut cuuntcd againat 1hv apurl Iiml1 ($19.49 each). Ins111ut1on 

received !1~1erpretatilm that aid would non he comidercd cuun1- 

ahtc. 

B 13.4 I Assistant coach sent campus map and newsletter to mother of 

a prospect. Young woman signed letter 01 intent to attend an- 

other institution. 

H I3 4 L(i) llead coach used multicolor ucarionery in corresponding with 

prorpec1s. 

B 1X11.1 Head coach commented publicly regarding a prospect. Pros- 

pect is member of coach’s national team, and coach intended 

remarks to relate to that team. 

Insti~utionnl action 

Required prospects to leave 

camp, and their fees were 

refunded. Revised bra- 

chures to include certifica- 

tion of eligibility to attend 

CXtlps. 

Rcqucb~cd rcpaymunt from 

young woman. Keviewed 

Irglslation with coaching 

xtaff 

NCAA action 

No further action. 

Admomshcd ~nst~tut~m not to proceed with quca- 

rmnahle actions prior 10 confirmation of applica- 

11011 of lepist;nion. 

Admonished head coach. Rcqulrcd mstltutlon to rrducc pract~cc schrdulc 

Reviewed lepiala1ion with 

staff members. Collected 

all two-color stationery so 

that none is available for 

future ure. 

Implemented education 

procedurrs 10 alert any 

pobblhlc mvulvcd III~IVI& 

ual 01 NCAA Icg~slaoon. 

modified ernploymcnt pr arc ineligible unless restored rhrough 

NCAA appeal> procuss. Rcqulrcd coachc?, to rem 

wew Bylaw 13. 


Required institution to admomsh coach 10 vcrlfy 

prospects‘ years in school prior to contact. 


Prospects are ineligible unless restored through 

NCAA appeals process 


Coach admomrhed to verify year in school prior 

to contact. 



See Institutional secondary. page 19 

-1

Institutional secondary 

C‘onrinud from page 18 


basketball 

CUdWXlLX 

Conference 

Men‘s 

basketball 

Men’s 

basketball 

B 13~11 2.1 Assistant coach participated in an interview during broadcast 

of high-school contest. All senior prospects already had signed 

lecte& of intent, and coach made no comments about specific 

proposals. 

B 13.4.1 

B 16.12.2.1 

and 16.12.2.3 

tiraduate assrstant runt que,tlonnaires to three prospects who 

had not begun their junior years m high school. 

Assistant coach provided $20 loan, w&h was not repaid. 

(‘onfcrence WUnlen‘c B 13.02.4.4 Prospect made official visit durmg dead period. Young woman 

track. outdoor 

signed letter of mtcm 10 attend another instltutlon 

‘Self-reported 

Conference 

Conference 

Confercncc 

Men’s 

basketball 

Football 

Football 

Football 

B 10.1, 

12.1.1, 

12.4.1.1, 

12.1.2 (d), 

12.1.2 (I), 

13.02.10, 

14.01.4.2 and 

16.02.3 

R 13.x 2 I 

B 17.7.2. I 1 

and 17.7.2.2.1 

R 130244 

Student-athletes received improper loans to purchase automo- 

biles from representative of the university’s athletics interest. 

DIVISION I-A 

Two prospects and the father 01 one of the prospects were pro- 

vided complimentary admissIon to professional sporting event 

at site of team’s home contests. Prospects signed letters of in- 

tent to attend other ms~tut~ons. 

Several student-athletes wore pads during noncontact practice 

sessions. Sessions did not include contact activities; pads were 

worn to protect injuries. 

Prospect’s sister (a prospect m another sport) met with head 

and assistant football coaches on campus during dead period 

Young man signed letter of Intent to attend another institution. 

Conference Football B 14.6.4.1.2 Student-athlete received financial aid and practiced prior to 

fulfilling one-year residency requirement. Young man has left 

institution. 

Reprimanded coach, re- 

quired staff to attend rules 

seminar and precluded 

staff from attending a high- 

school all-star game during 

the week following the vio- 

lation. 

Head coach will check list 

to verify year in school. 

Violation contributed to 

decision to replace basketball 

coaching - staff . 

(‘eared recrtutmcnt of 

prospect and precluded 

head coach from makmg 

recruiting calls during January 

1992. 

Reduced number of grants- 

in-aid and official visits 

each by one for 1991-92. 

Will submit report to 

NCAA regarding orienta- 

tlon and automobile-regis- 

tration programs. Declared 

student-athletes perman- 

ently ineligIble to compete 

or to receive atd at institu- 

tion. 

Rrvlcwed legislation with 

involved staff and rrquircd 

them to attend rulrr-cduca- 

tion workshop 

Conference is allowing nine 

instead of 10 days of spring 

contact practice days. 

Admomshcd coaches. 



No furthor action. 


No further action 

Required report 10 contain educational and moni- 

toring procedures for representatives of its athlet- 

its interests. 




Conference Football RI3 II I hssistanr coach commented publicly regardmg prospecr. Reprimanded coach. No further action. 

Conference Football B 17.7.6-(a) Student-athletes used shoulder liners and thigh pads during 

three of the five noncontact practice sessions. Practice sessions 

did not include contact workouts. 

Conference Football B 14.1.5.1 Student-athlete practiced while not enrolled in full-time pro- 

gram of studies Young man subsequently added a class and 1s 

now enrolled III a lull-tlrnc program of studies. 

DIVISION I-AA 

Conference Football Team members missed class time for practice unrelated to 

travel to away conIesI. 

Self-reported 

Self-reported 

MUI’> B 14.01.2 

ice hockey and 14.4.1 

Men’s soccer B 13~4. I 

Women’s 

vo!leyhall 

DIVISION II 

Institution allowed academically ineliglhle studrnt&athlcte to 

participate in two contrslb. 

Head and graduate assistant coaches sent Christmas cards to 

prospects. 

Reviewed legislation with 

head coach. 

Prrcluded young man from 

participatmg m pm&x 

until ,prmg of 1992 lmple~ 

mented control m computer 

program that note?, 

studentGathletes droppmg 

helow mmlmum required 

w-nester hours. 

Furlcited both contests 

.Reprimanded coaches; pre- 

eluded involved coaches 

from recruiting until case is 

completed by NCAA. Re- 

minded all head coaches of 

responsibility to know 

changing legislation. 

B 13.4. I Instltutlon sent poslers to several local high schools Called and sent letters to 

schools askmg them to de- 

btroy posters. 

Conference Men’s B 14.6.5.1 Transfer student-athlete participated in four contmts prior to 

basketball 

fulfilling a one-year residency requirement. Young man has no 

remaining eligibility. 

DIVISION III 

Precluded staff members 

from recruiting until direc- 

tar of athletics is satisfied 

with their knowledge of 

NCAA legislation, and ter- 

minated employment of 

head coach. Conferencz 

ruled institution ineligible 

to win conference cham- 

pionship in 1991-92 and to 

participate in NCAA post- 

season competition in 1991- 

92; required institution to 

forfeit four games in which 

ineligible student-athlete 

competed. 

Administrative B 13 4.3.1 Institution placed adverhsement in high-school game program. Future athletically related 

ads will be approved by dim 

rector of athletics. All uni- 

versity personnel will be 

notified of pertinent legis- 

lation. 

Institution required to forward to NCAA a copy 

of its required repart to the conference. Student- 

athlete is ineligible unless restored through 

NCAA appeals process 

Required legislation to be reviewed by all football 

coaching staff members. 


Required institution to preclude start of spring 

practice by one day. 

Required institution to lorward report that out 

hnrb actIons taken to avoid rrcurrcncc. 


No lurther action 



sex-reporrtd Mete3 cross B J4.01.1.4.3+j ‘%ud&FaWte compcced while i&igible rfoaf takhg uniform Suepaded young mm Young ram is ineiigible uaksa R!atoted through 

counhy 

rttd @ring up’e auntbtf. StW**w,W to ao&ronca of- from ceptpuition. NCAA appeolr prolxas. 

. 

g%. 

’ lhiabahwutbis~bllitytoclLnqvlally~whitcioclipipki.: 

., ‘. 

Self-reported Men’s 

basketball 

B 17.3.2.1.2 On several occasions prior to October IS, head coach observed 

team members participating m pick-up games. 

Contract of head coach will 

not be renewed. 

No further action.

THE NCAA NEWS/March 11,1992 

;urvey shows 

wmc of the regulations. 

Schultz said the current study 

can hc evaluated from a variety of 

pcrspcctives. “including the view 

that gcndcl~ equity in intcrcollcgiale 

athletics rcprcscnts a moral and not 

IlJst a legal imperative.” Schultt 

added that Title IX is only a piece of 

the gender-equity pu~le. 

“This issue is complex.” he said. 

“Also at play arc l’actors that range 

from the state of the economy to 

supply and demand. I hope the 

study will serve as the cornerstone 

for a long-term strategy designed to 

idcntily effective solutiorls and to 

mcrease understanding 01 the challcngcs 

and prcssurcs lacing administrators 

climate. 

in today’s economic 

“While I was disappointed to see 

the disparity in funds spent on rc- 

.SCY~ Sirr w.1’ .slio~~.c, pqy 21 

Update on status of Title IX requirements 

Title IX Treatment of football 

I’itlc IX represents the principal legislative state- Foothall is not treated separately from other 

mcnt on gender equity that is applicable to the parts of the intercollegiate athletics program. With 

conduct of intercollegiate athletics. This statute, respect to financial aid, the large numhcr of athletes 

enacted by Congress in 1972, prohibits discrimina- needed for a football team normally increases the 

tion on the basis of sex in any education program or numhcr of male participants in the overall program 

activity receiving Federal financial assistance. and therefore increases the amount of financial aid 

In 19Xx, reacting to a Supreme Court decision to be allocated to men under the proportionality 

limltmg application of the statute to those education lest. 

programs actually receiving Federal assistance, With respect to other athletics program compo- 

Subcommittees 

general was established as a primary 

1992 topic for the Commission as a 

result of last fall’s report by the 

Commission’s Subcommittee on 

Strategic Planning, which laid out a 

program of work for the Commis- 

sion covering the next three years. 

That report was highlighted in the 

October 7. 199 I, issue of .l.hc N

-_ ---- 


Meyer never warmed to recruiting 

Ray Meyer’s favorite saying 

is, “I would like to buy players 

for what they are worth and then 

sell them fnr what they think 

they are worth.” 

It speaks well to his disdain 

for recruiting, the lifeblood and. 

at the same time, the bane of 

coaches. 

It’s a Catch-22 of sorts. With- 

out great athletes, a coach is not 

going to be successful. If a coach 

is not successful, he runs the risk 

of not getting great athletes in 

his program. If the cycle IS bro- 

ken, the coach usually ends up 

looking for other employment. 

But Meyer says he survived 42 

years as head men’s basketball 

coach at DePaul University with- 

out being a good recruiter. “I 

hated it,” he said. “I always 

thought I was a teacher. I could 

never recruit. Whatever success I 

had came when Joey (Meyer, 

Ray’s son and current DePaul 

coach) came as an assistant. He 

started recruiting and bringing 

in good ballplayers. Gee, I be- 

came a great coach when all 

these ballplayers came in.” 

From George Mikan to Mark 

Aguirre and Terry Cummings, 

Meyer certainly had his share of 

talented players through the 

years. He give credit for the latter 

pair to Joey, and he hardly can 

take credit for recruiting Mikan, 

at 6-10 one of the first dominant 

big men in collcgc basketball. 

Meyer, who played at the IJni- 

vcrsity of Notre Dame, was an 

assistant for the Irish in 1942 

when Mikan tried out for the 

basketball team at Notre Dame. 

“George Keogan was coach 

there,” Meyer recalled. “Keogan 

called him in his oflice and told 

him he ought to go to a little 

school where he would get more 

attention. Little did I know when 

I came to DePaul about a month 

or two later that George Mikan 

would bc thcrc. It was a happy 

relationship.” 

That relationship led the Blue 

Demons to the NCAA tourna- 

ment in 1943 and the National 

Invitation Tournament in 1944 

and 1945 (which they won in 

‘45). In all, Meyer coached De- 

Paul to the NCAA tournament 

I3 times. Though Meyer said he 

didn’t like to recruit and didn’t 

do a good job, he knew the value 

of a big man like Mikan. 

Ray Meyer (center) at DePaul Universiiy, flankedby son Joey 

Meyer (leff) and Jim Molinati, who now is head coach at 

Bradley University 

Basketball 

Continued from page 1 

for a faster pace, increasing the 

excitement. The basketball used 50 

years ago was laced and “had eggs 

all over it,‘: former DePaul Univer- 

sity coach Ray Meyer said. “With 

the ball being molded and round, 

you can shoot it much better. It’s a 

little smaller in circumference so 

that you can dunk it and handle it 

better with smaller hands. Of course, 

now these guys have hands like 

toilet seats; they can handle any- 

thing. The ball goes in and they 

handle it like a little softball.” 

Fiberglass backboards and break- 

away rims make the high-flying 

game much easier to play and watch. 

The standardization of courts seems 

a given now, but Jack Gardner, who 

played at the University of Southern 

California in the late 1920s and 

early 1930s and has been involved 

in the game as a coach or scout for 

60 years, recalls playing in gymnasi- 

ums with stoves in the middle of the 

court. 

Players different 

Despite all the changes in the 

rules and equipment, the most ob- 

“How do you stop a big man? 

With another big man,” he said. 

“If you don’t have a big one, 

what do you do? You have to 

play ‘Chinese defense’ or sink 

back. But the big man still has a 

tremendous advantage. And 

when you throw it in, they all run 

at him and he can throw it out to 

get a good shot anyway. The big 

guy gets more points by accident 

than the little guy gets on pur- 

pose.” 

Meyer took advantage of Mi- 

kani height by using unusual 

training methods. He hired a 

dance instructor to give him 

rhythm. He had Mikan punch a 

boxing speed bag to quicken his 

hands. He had him jump rope to 

work on his foot speed. And he 

improved on Mikan’s jumping 

ability by having him jump over 

benches. 

Meyer’s trademark was the 

ability to change with the times. 

He succeeded in the 1940s as 

well as the 1980s. He succeeded 

with the slow, methodical game 

as well as with transition. Just 

the fact that he coached in those 

two entirely different eras speaks 

to his ability to adapt. 

Meyer acknowledges he was 

offered opportunities to coach in 

the Big Ten Conference and in 

the pros for “three times the 

money as I was making at De- 

Paul.” So why did he stay? 

“I was happy hcrc,” hc said. 

“The grass is always greener some- 

place else. I knew what I had 

here; I didn’t know what I was 

getting into someplace else. So I 

felt, ‘How many meals can I eat? 

How many cars can I drive? 

What do I need the money for‘? 

I’m never going to be wealthy, 

but I will always be happy.“’ 

Especially now, since he no 

longer has to recruit. 

vious change may be the players 

themselves. “Those guys are getting 

so big that you could put a lantern 

on their heads, and they could be 

beacons at the airport,” Meyer said. 

Wooden says players have be- 

come so athletic that team play may 

have suffered. “As the players have 

improved and become acrobatic 

showmen, I think the team play as a 

whole has been hurt,” he said. “As a 

result, coaches have tended to let 

players do more on their own rather 

than working out of the team con- 

SW Bask cl hall. pup 23 

Oklahoma State’s Iba taught game with respect 

Some are known by their first 

and last names. Others are 

known as Coach Whatsisname. 

A few are known simply as 

“Coach.” 

And then there is Mr. Iba. 

More than 20 years after retir- 

ing as men’s basketball coach at 

Oklahoma State University, 

Henry Iba is known to former 

players and assistants, as well as 

other coaches across thecountry, 

as Mr. Iba. 

“I guess all the players who 

played for him still refer to him 

as Mr. Iba,” said Eddie Sutton, 

who played for Ibafrom 1955-58 

and currently is the men’s bas- 

ketball coach for the Cowboys. 

“We had great respect for him. 

He taught us not only how to be 

winners on the court but how to 

be winners off the floor as well.” 

Iba wasn’t fancy. He didn’t 

have elaborate offensive systems 

that were designed to trick op- 

ponents. He simply tried to out- 

prepare his opponents. 

Jack Hartman, who played 

tor Iba in the 1950s and later 

coached Southern Illinois Uni- 

versity at Carbondale to the Na- 

tional Invitation Tournament 

championship in 1967 and Kan- 

sas State University into the 

NCAA tournament seven times, 

said: “He had a system, and the 

system was adhered to at all 

times. There wasn’t a great deal 

of room for freelance play. De- 

fense was the basis of his sys- 

tem dedication, discipline and 

defense.” 

homa State (then Oklahoma 

A&M), defense consisted of put- 

ting Bob Kurland under the hoop 

and watching him swat away 

shots. But his attention to defense 

didn’t end when that techniuuc 

was outlawed. 

Dean Smith, head men’s basketball 

coach at the University of 

North Carolina, Chapel Hill, 

who never played or coached 

under Iba yet credits Iba with 

molding his coaching style, said: 

“Iba was one of the great teachers 

of defense. People are still using 

some of the principles he brought 

about regarding defense.” 

Sutton said approximately 75 

percent of what his team does 

came from what he was taught 

as a player. “Nobody worked 

harder as players than we did,” 

John Wooden 

UCLA’s Wooden 

stayed close to home 

For all the accomplishments graduating seniors each year who 

in .John Wooden’s basketball ca- are going to meet your entrance 

reer such as IO national cham- requirements, then you are going 

pionships in I2 years, 620 wins to have the type of team that is 

and an NCAA-record (shared going to do well. When you do 

with Dean Smith) 47 victories in well, you attract attention from 

the Division I men’s basketball athletes in other areas and they 

tournament -the most rcmark- will be in contact with you, either 

able may be that he did it all with directly or through their coach, 

a rccruitmcnt pattern that would principal, counselors or people 

astonish most coaches today. of that sort.” 

Wooden never initiated con- Wooden said his assistants 

tact with a potential recruit out- sometimes wanted him to initiate 

side the state 01 Calitornia. Fven contact with out-of-state recruits. 

I,ew Alcindor (now Kareem Ab But he didn’t give in. “There 

dul-.Jahbar), who was from New were many players I would have 

York, was referred to Wooden liked to have had,” he said. “But 

by his high-school coach. Also, it just wasn’t my policy or my 

Wooden says in 27 years as coach philosophy, so I didn’t do it. IO 

at the University of California, say I was tempted, I don’t know. 

Los Angeles, he probably didn’t I was never tempted enough to 

visit more than a doren potential ’ do it.” 

recruits in their homes before The nucleus of possibly the 

they signed with the Bruins. greatest class in college basketball 

Wooden regularly picked the history was from Southern Caliplayers 

hc wanted from among fornia. Bill Walton of San Diego, 

the best in Southern California. .Jamaal (then Keith) Wilkes of 

And the best in the rest of the Santa Barbara and Greg Lee of 

country regularly picked IJCLA. Reseda came to IJCLA together 

“I don’t think it is ncccssary, in the fall of 1970. “They are 

even today, at UCLA or say at three individuals who were all 

USC (to initiate contact with a tremendous, outstanding sturecruit 

outside your area),” he dents,” Wooden said of the three 

said. “I think it would be neces- who were academic all-Amerisary 

had I taught at Eugene, cans in each of their three years 

Oregon, or in Idaho or Arizona of playing for the Bruins. “Beor 

many other places. sides their playing abilities, they 

In Southern California, I think had the academic ability to do 

if concentration is made just on well anywhere. And they were 

getting two or three of the top 10 all outstanding players.” 

the‘lron Duke of Basketball.’ He 

taught us discipline learn- 

ing one’s weakncsscs, one’s 

strengths and knowing what you 

can and can’t do. Discipline was 

a maior Dart of what allowed 

him to be’successtul.” 

What Iba taught the most, 

however, may have been respect. 

Sutton believes the reason so 

many of Iba’s former players 

and assistant coaches have suc- 

ceeded is because they were 

treated with such respect when 

they were under him. 

Hartman sums it up this way: 

“He was the most influential 

person I have ever been around. 

He gave me the toundation that 

I used throughout my career. He 

didn’t teach anybody to be a 

coach. He worked with us be- 

Early in Iba’s career at Okla- Sutton said. “They called him cause we were his players 

“Several of us revered him so 

strongly we wanted to emulate 

him. He represented all those 

things we found appealing and 

desirable.”

Smith cites need for perspective 

“If you make every game a life-and-death propo- 

sition, you’re going to have problems. For one 

thing, you’ll be dead a lot.” 

Dean Smith said that several years ago as a joke. 

But he also still believes it. “I want my players to 

have other things they’re intcrcsted in during their 

college expenence,” he said. “1 want them to be a 

part of the student body. I think our players have 

done a pretty good job of it here.” 

A “pretty good job” may be an underestimation. 

Through Smith’s 30 years as the head men’s basket- 

ball coach at the llniversity of North Carolina, 

Chapel Hill, approximately 96 percent of his 

players have graduated. 

While it is safe to say that Smith doesn’t live and 

die with basketball, he has been able to mix 

the game into the recipe. He has led North Carolina 

to the NCAA tournament 21 times, including each 

of the last I7 years. The Tar Heels have been among 

the final 16 teams for I I consecutive years. All of 

those marks are NCAA records. His 47 tournament 

wins ties him with John Wooden as the most 

successful coach in tournament history. 

And, if he continues to pile up the victories at his 

career rate of 23.9 per season, some time in the 

1996-97 season, Smith will become the all-time 

leader in victories, passing Adolph Rupp at 875. 

While he said he has no plans to retire “I take 

a year at a time; I have said that for about I5 

years” achieving coaching records is not one of 

his goals. 

“That certainly never has been a goal, nor is 11 

today,” he says. “1 think too much is said about 

coaches’ records. I want to be a teacher. Each year, 

Basketball 

Continu4vifiom page 22 

cept.” 

While team play may have been 

hurt by the individual exploits of 

players, the sport’s popularity con- 

tinues to rise. The NCAA regularly 

receives far more ticket applications 

than it has seats available for the 

Final Four. For example, for the 

1991 Final Four in Indianapolis, 

Indiana, 143,000 applications (usu- 

ally for two tickets apiece) were 

received for the 24,000 tickets avail- 

able to the general public. 

So the game has changed dram 

matically. The game of the high- 

flying, rim-rattling, fast-breaking, 

ball-palming behemoths bears little 

resemblance to that of their CC)UII- 

terparts a century ago, right’? 

Not if you listen to the same 

coaches who discussed the differ- 

ences. 

Three basics 

“I think there arc three basic 

Jack Gardner 

things that were true when I played 

and all through my days of active 

coaching (and that) remain the 

same, and will continue to remain 

the same,” Wooden said. “Those 

three things are getting in the best 

possible condition, properly and 

quickly executing, and (learning) 

the importance of team play.” 

Even more basic in his assessment 

of the similarities of the game was 

former California State University, 

Chico, coach Art Acker. Acker was 

taught the game of basketball at the 

age of 8 by James Naismith, the 

inventor of the game, fewer than IO 

years after Naismith nailed the first 

peach basket to the wall. Shortly 

before his death in December 1990, 

Ackcr summed up his 91 years of 

basketball this way: 

“It’s a game of pass, pass, pass. 

Basketball was invented as a passing 

game. It hasn’t changed one particle 

since the day it was invented. Good 

I try to have the team do the best it is capable of 

doing.” 

Those opponents waiting for Smith to get out of 

the game may have to be patient. He still ef?lOys 

basketball. In fact, he said the worst part of hIsJob 

is dealing with tasks unrelated to basketball. 

He said the growth of the game is both great and 

not in the best interests of the student-athletes. 

“We have become the national game because of 

television,” he said. “The biggest change in my 3 l 

years of coaching has been the interest in the Final 

Four. We went four out of six years 1967, ‘68, ‘69 

and 72. Then we didn’t go back until 1977, and I 

couldn’t believe the change. It has to be from 

television. It was a media event. In 1972, we played 

Florida State. I don’t even think it was televised in 

every market. And then in 1977, it looked like a 

Super Bowl weekend. 

“Television makes basketball almost too big. We 

arc still colleges and universities. But we (basketball 

programs) have become the public relations arm of 

the university without meaning to.” 

Despite the new lines on his job description, 

Smith said he would not choose a different career if 

he had the opportunity. His father was the person 

who encouraged him to go into coaching. His 

college coach, the legendary Forrest “Phog” Allen 

of the University of Kansas, who was a doctor of 

osteopathy besides being a coach, told Smith to go 

mto medicine. “He said coaching had too many 

heartaches, too many ups and downs,” Smith said. 

For Smith, it has been mostly ups. For the fans of 

North Carolina, too. Dean Smith 

shooters are nothing but good 

passers to the backboard or the 

basket. You’ll notice, the good shoot- 

ers are good passers, too.” 

What about the defenses? Nortlh 

Carolina coach Dean Smith said 

those who think unrelenting 

full-court pressure is a recent 

phenomenon are wrong. “The pres- 

sure man-to-man defense wa:s 

started by Dick Harp and Forrest 

“Phog” Allen (at Kansas, where 

Smith was a player in the early 

1950s): Smith said. “You play be- 

tween the ball and your man instead 

of playing between your man and 

the basket. That man-to-man pres- 

sure really began late in the 1952 

season and then all of 1953. It is still 

being done at the college level. 

“l‘hc four participants in the Final 

Four last year ~ Kansas, North Car- 

olina, Duke and Nevada-Las Ve- 

gas ~ all used pressure man-to-man 

defense. Even though there have 

been changes, the idea still is taking 

away the passing lanes.” 

Easy but difficult 

Naismith once was asked by 

Allen, one of his most famous pupils 

at Kansas, why basketball was SO 

popular. Naismith responded, “The 

appeal of basketball is that it is a 

game easy to play but difficult to 

master.” Allen asked, “You mean 

just like life?” Naismith responded, 

“Yes, just like life, Forrest.” 

So what does the future hold for 

this reflection of life? That is where 

the veteran coaches differ. 

Meyer doesn’t believe the game 

can get much bigger. “Television 

drew so many fans all over the 

country,” he said. “But now, every 

night of the week there are three or 

four games on TV. People will get 

tired of watching it all the time. You 

have ESPN, WTBS, WOR, 

WGN they are almost all national 

hookups. It’s amazing how you can 

Gardner keeps the string alive 

Every college basketball fan’s dream is to attend 

the Final Four. 

And while .Iack Gardner is more than a fan, he 

has fulfilled his dream 53 straight times. He will 

make it 54 later this month when he returns to 

Minneapolis, Minnesota, for the first time since he 

coached in the 195 I championship game. 

Gardner believes hc is the only coach-- and 

perhaps the only person- to have attended all 53 

championships. It is an cnviablc streak, although 

he didn’t intend to start any kind of string when he 

attcndcd his first in 1939. He just wanted to get his 

till of basketball. 

“I was just a basketball nut, and that’s why I did 

it,” Gardner said. “I didn’t want to miss anything, 

cspccially since I had just taken a job at Kansas 

State University. I wanted to pick up and follow the 

game the best I could.” 

Gardner got help in extending the string when he 

attended four Final Fours as a coach. Hc is the only 

coach to take two different schools to the Final 

Four twice. Each time he went home without a 

trophy, and Gardner says his biggest disappointment 

in coaching was not winning the national title. 

In 1948, his Kansas State team lost to Baylor 

University in the semifinals. Three years later, the 

Wildcats reached the championship game and led 

THE NCAA NEWS/March II, 1992 23 

go down the street, and people will 

recognize you in the various towns. 

You have never been there, but 

through television, they know you. 

“It is exposure. I don’t know how 

much bigger the game can get.” 

Gardner says the National Bas- 

ketball Association will expand to 

other countries in the near future. 

With expansion, Wooden believes 

everybody soon will be playing by 

the same rules. Hc sees the use of 

the trapezoid-shaped lane. rather 

than the rectangular-shaped lane 

used in the United States; a 30- 

second shot clock, and possibly 

even a change to 12-foot baskets. 

“There is no progress without 

change,” Wooden said. “But you 

don’t make a change just for the 

sake of change. All change isn’t 

progress, but there is absolutely no 

progress, whether it be in sports or 

business or anything else, without 

change.” 

the University of Kentucky, 29-27, at half time, 

before 7-foot Bill Spivey took over the inside game 

and gave Adolph Rupp his third championship in 

four years. Gardner left Kansas State in I953 and 

moved to the University of LJtah. The Utcs reached 

the Final Four in 1961 and 1966, losing in the 

semifinals both times. 

But Gardner’s memories 01 the Final Four arc 

not filled with “what-11s.” Fifty-three championship 

games, 106 scmiflnal games and 36 third-place 

games run through the still-sharp mind of the 80year-old 

Gardner. Like any fan, he has his favorites. 

“I think my favorite Final Four, and certainly it 

was one of the most exciting, was the one that 

Michael .lordan won (Jordan hit ajump shot with 

IX seconds remaining to lift the Liniversity of North 

Carolina, C‘hapcl Hill, to a 63-62 victory over 

Georgetown llnivcrsity in 1982):’ Gardner said. 

“The reason I name that game is because of the 

closcncss. I love basketball, and it is just a thrill for 

me to see a game go down to a final shot in the 

national championship. 

“As tar as favorite players (in the Final Four), I 

would have to name Bill Walton. He was 21 of 22 

(in 1977 against Memphis State in the final). ‘fhat 

was a game where you just sat there and said ‘This 

15 not possible.“’

24 THE NCAA NEWS/March 11.1992 

NCAA Record 

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR 

OF ATHLETICS 

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR 

OF ATHLETICS 

Women’s basketball Marsha Sharp 

;rgrccd 10 a new tour-year conlracl at 

Texm Itch, where her team won it, fir\1 

Southwesr Athletic Cnnicrrncr tiL 

tie. Turn Kelly resigned 3( r- 

dInator. Major. dcfensrve coordinator. 

MorrIss. olfcn\ivc line coach: C‘o\prr, 

dcfenslvc lmc coach. and Wiley, srcondary 

COdl Greg Msttiwn wlectcd as delrn- 

rive Imc coach at Michigan. Hr served 

musI rrcrntly iI\ an arbislant at lrxas 

A&M. whrrr ht: spent Ihu 19x9 thIough 

IYYI \easons. Prior lo Ihat. hc was at 

Navy, Westrrn Michigan, Northwestern 

and Cornell. 

Robert Cnry elevalcd from I‘eceIvers 

coach to ollensIvr coordinator and Mike 

McC‘nrty hIred to rrplacc (‘ary as rcccIvers 

c~)ach at Southca\t Mi\scmri SIatc. Caly 

wrll hc in hi> l’uurlh >e;Ison a\ tin a\~l\Ianl 

;,I rhc bchoot: McCarty \rrvcd ah offcnsivr 

coordlnalor la.sI season al Orcgorl 

Itch.. Doug Fertsch rc\ipned as nffen- 

\IVC coordinaIor al Sam HorIston SlalC I0 

hccornc offcnslve Ilnr coach aI South- 

wc$tern I ,LIIII\I:~;L 

IYXl tu 19x6 Lovie Smith named oub 

sldc tlnrhackrr\ and dclen\ivc end\ coach 

;It KenliIcky.. Fred Wbittingham ap- 

pc,ln(ed delen 

can bc most effective, and that’s 

what wc’rc dctcrmIncd lo do,” he 

said. “Wc’rc serIou5 about solving 

this problem. and that’s what wc’rc 

golllg 10 do.” 

Flsewherc in the state, officials at 

the llnivcrsity of Kbode Island said 

an internal investigation uncovered 

no illcgnl gambling or violation of 

rules by basketball team members 

at that institution, clearing the team 

to compete in the Atlantic IO c‘on- 

l’ercnce basketball tournament. 

‘l’hc sch00l also plans to examine 

other sports teams and also ~111 

explore problems with gambling in 

on-campus and off-campus housing, 

she said. 

Y CIC‘ Rivcrsldc (224) ......... 94 

Y. SouIh Dak. S( (22-S) 94 

I I Pace 1224) ............. 82 

Greg Mattison 

joined footbait 

I2 (‘enttal Okla 122-5) ......... 

I3 Wayne St. (Mlch.) IZI-6) 

I4 lroy SI. (22-S). ....... 

6X 

65 

60 

staff at Michigan 

IS. Ky. Wolcy:m ( I Y-7) 45 

16. S.C -Sp.rrmhur~ (23-5) .... 40 

Clemson named 

Tim Match public 

relations director 

17. Ashland (20-6) 

IX (‘al St. Raker\l,eld 

19. R,rll>n\ (22-5) 

20 N,,rlolk SI (22-X) 

(21-6) .... 

...... 

....... 

31 

27 

IS 

.SK 

20 (;rand (‘anyon 170-h) ........ 5% 

Division II Women’s Barkethrll 

Ihr top 2U NCAA Ihv~nn It women’s 

POLLS 

I)lv,r,,m I Hawhvll 

I IIC (‘,rllcp.r~c II.r\ch.lll I,,,, II) N(‘AA I),vl- 

\,a,,, I b.,\cb.~ll ,c:,m\ Iht,wgh Match ‘J. v,lth 

,CLllld\ 111 p‘lrcnthc\c\ ;Ind ,,OlllL\ 

I W,rt,ll;, 41. I IL,)) 4Yh 

2 M,arn, 1l~t.i ) (13-1) 402 

7 I 1111 Id.1 I 15-4) 4Y I 

4 ICXil\ ( 17-7) 4x0 

s I I~llldil Sl tts \I .4xs 

h lC‘,I Sl I llltrlltrll (14.4) 4x1 

7 41.11111~1d (I7 7) 4x1 

x I OL11\131,.1 Sl I I z-21 471 

Y (‘lcmw11 ( 11-u) 4hY 

IO (rcorg~a lrctl (1X-l) 465 

II H;~U.III II I-S) 40 7 

I’ (icolp;, (I \-I t 45Y 

I1 South At,,. (I I 1) 457 

I4 Allll,ll,L St ( 14-5) 455 

IS Prppcrdlllc 112.5 I) 451 

16. Swlhwc\lrru L.1. (12-11 .44X 

17 NIILK l);lmcf7-ll ,441 

b;~,kcthatl tc;tm\ thrtruah March 2, with records 

,n p;arcnthc\cr imd p,,,r,I\ 

I North I)ak St (24-2) ........ ..IS X 

2 Benltry (26-I)) ......... I54 

7. Portland St. (27-L) 144 

4. WcrI (;a. (2.5-4) .... IS5 

5 St Joseph‘s (Ind )(25-t) 129 

h Pitt-Johnrtown (23-3) II5 

7. .Aug~~,tana (S.I).) (24-2) II3 

X. Swnchdt (24-3) ..... IO1 

9 Wa\hhurn (224) ................ mo 

IO Delta St (25-4) ............ xx 

I I C‘lar~on (24-2) .......... x0 

12. North D;lh. (21.5) 6X 

I3 We\I Tcx SI 122-5) ..... 63 

I4 Notlotk St (24-6) .............. Sh 

I5 (‘al P,rly Fom,,na (27-5) ............ 5 I 

I6 Mlchi$an lech (224) .......... 35 

I7 tdinhoro (21-6) ........ II 

IX. Pltt,burg St. (20-7) IX 

IY St Augustmc‘a (23-2). ......... I5 

21) UC DavP, (22-2) ............ I4 

IX Nwlh Car0 St (14-1). 440 

IY (-‘al St NorIh~~dgr (Y-4) 41X 

?IJ I.on~ Hrach \I I I I-X) 437 

21 s,,ufhI‘;,Io (12-l) 412 

22 I’rc,phlc,n (Y 5) 430 

21 II( I A, 15~5) 42Y 

24 Al 11011.1 ( 15-Y) 42X 

25 Al kanaa\ t I I-1) . . . . ..42h 

26 Oktah~~m;~ (I 1-1) ,425 

27 ohl.lh~1m:l SI (X-5) 421 

2X M,r\~,pp~ $I (1-4) 420 

2’) Indiana SC (4-l) 415 

70. Irnruzrc (Y-2) 414 

Divisiun II Baseball 

‘I’hc C‘olteg,ate Baseball top 25 NCAA Dw- 

\mn II hasehatt teams through March 9. with 

records ,n parentheses and pmnl\ 

I. l-la. Suthcm (17-I) . . . . ..4XIJ 

2. Ar”hlr,my Sl ( 12-2) 464 

3 ll(‘ Riverside (14-7) 446 

4 Jackbonvitlc St. (I l-3) ,432 

5. Tampa ( I 1-S) 410 

h. S.(‘.-Alken (13-5). 396 

7 ~‘atPolySLO1lt~6)...... 3Y2 

X Mo Southern SI. (S-6) 36X 

Y Longwood (7-2) 34x 

II) AdelphI (0-O) ..stx 

I I Valdos1a SC. (10-4) 106 

Men’s Gymnastics 

I hc top 20 NCAA men‘s gymnastic> lcams. 

hased on the average (11 the teamn‘thrcc hrghest 

scores (rnclud~ny aI least Iwo away IllrXtT) 

through March 2. as hrtcd by (he Naional 

A,wcm~m of Coltcgmtc Gymnastics Coachr\ 

(Men), 

I Nchraska ........ 2x3 1x 

2. Ohlo SI ............ 2x1 7x 

3. Srantord ............. . .,2X1.6 s 

4 Mmneaota ............... ,281 I3 

5 Brigham Yune .......... 2x0 xx 

6. M,chlgan SI ........... 279.87 

7. Penn sr ............. 279.6U 

x Iowa ....... ......... :.27Xh X 

Y lemplc ............. 277 90 

II). IICI A .......... .277.35 

I I New Mexico .......... .276.73 

I2 Illinois ..... 215x7 

13. Syracurr ............... 275.52 

14. M,ch,gan ............. .274.67 

IS Aruona St. ......... ....... .274.43 

I6 UC Santa Barb. ........ .273.X0 

I7 KenI ............... 272 27 

IX 11LC‘hugr ........ 269 I5 

IY Wllham & Mary ........ 2hX 27 

20. IllWva SI .......... 267 YS 

12. Fckcrd ( 10-S) 700 

13. C‘olumhu, (X-4) _. _. 296 

14. ‘GILI-Tdwvardsvltte (I-2) 2XH 

IS. Sh,ppenrhurg 14-2) 26X 

16 Cat St Dam. HIII\ (7-7-l) . . . ...232 

I7 Slippery l+ck I&0) 270 

IX I-‘rntrat Mo. St. (X-5) I86 

IY South I,;& Sr. (I-2) IX0 

20. Sacred Hear1 (0-l). I66 

21 Georgia Cal. 194) I62 

22. New Havcr, (0-O) 12X 

27 (‘arnrrcm 17-2). IO6 

24. Norfolk St. (h-1) Yh 

25 I.ewlr IS-X) x4 

IXrivion II Men’s Basketball 

The rap 20 Nrm‘hh D1vlrlrrn II men’s basketball 

tc;tms thrtjugh March 2. with record\ in 

parcntherer and points. 

I calif. (Pa.) (26-I) I60 

2. J;rckrnr,v,tte SI (24-t) IS2 

7 Vlrgmiit II&n (25-3) 144 

4 I’hila. IcxIltc 124-J) I36 

5. W:t\hhurn (21-4) 12x 

6 Ilridgeport (21-6) I I6 

7 Johnson Smith (24-h) 11s 

X. New Hamp (‘I (22-5) 9X 

ESPN schedule includes bowl teams 

L’SPN’s 1992 schcdulc of at Icast nine live Thursday- 

night C‘ollcgc Football Association games will feature 

nine bowl teams from last year, Including three that 

WCIK ranked In the top IO in Ihe final Associated Press 

poll the IJniversity of Florida; llnivcrsity of Califor- 

nia, Hcrkclcy. and East Carolina University. The 

schcdulc: 

ScptcmbcI~ 3, Umvrrsily of Oklahoma at ‘lexas Tech 

Ilnivcrsity; September II), San Diego State University 

at Brigham Young Ilniversity; September 17, University 

of Pittsburgh at Rutgers University, New Brunswick; 

September 24, California at University of Kansas; 

October I, Florida at Mississippi State (Jniversity; 

October 8, University of Colorado, Boulder, at liniver- 

s~ty ot’ Missouri, Columbia; October 29, LJniversity of 

Southern Mississippi at East Carolina: November 12, 

Texas A&M llnivcrsity at University of Houston, and 

Women’s Gymnastics 

The lop 20 NCAA women’s gymnastlo 

Ieams as lisied by the Natmnal Assocml~m of 

Collegiate GymnasIlcs Coaches (Women). 

based on the team\‘reg~onal qualilying averayes 

through March 3. 

I. IJtah ............... 195.56 

2. Georgia ........................ .lYS.lS 

7 Oregon St. ................. I93 55 

4. Arirona St. .. 19247 

5 Atahama .................. 192.42 

6 Florida ................... I91 55 

7. Penn St ....................... 190.79 

X Arizona ........... I90 36 

9 BrIgham Young ............. 190 I6 

IO.UCLA .......... lXY.7Y 

I I Illah St ................ I89 74 

12. lowson St. ...... lUY.3h 

13. Mwh,gan ......... I x9.07 

I7 Caldorrm .......... IX907 

IS. Auburn. ......... 1x9.04 

IS M~rwurl .................... .l89.04 

I7 west Va ........... ... I xx 70 

IX. Stanford I XX.64 

I’). CIktah,rma ........... IXX.22 

20 Nebraska .............. IX7 99 

Division I Men’s Ice Hockey 

1 hc top IS NCAA Drvision I men‘s ice 

hcrckey Ie~ms rhlough March 8, with record\ 

in parentheses and points. 

I Maine (27-J-2). ... ..6 0 

2. Mmnon~a (30-X) .......... 56 

3. M,ch,gan (2X-7-3) ............. 52 

4. I.ake Superior St (21-Y-4). ......... ,.4X 

5. Mlchlgan St (19-Y-X). .............. 42 

h. Wwconsin (21-l l-2). ............. 41 

7. BoElon II (21-X4) ................ ..3 4 

X New Hampshire (21-l l-2). ........... .32 

9 Notthern Mich. 120-13-3). ...... 29 

IO St. Lawrence (20-8-I). ... .26 

I I I+wdcncc (21-12-2) ......... 20 

I2 Alar Anchorage 121-7-I) ........... I3 

13 (‘larkson (20&X-l) ............ I2 

I4 Harvard (14-7-6) .... 7 

IS. Wc\Iern Mach (th-12-h) .............. 5 

Division II Women‘s Softball 

1 he preseason top 20 NCAA Dwwn II 

w~rncn’~ dt ball Icam,. wth pomts 

I. htc~om~twrg ... II4 

2. Cal Sr Rakersfleld .......... III 

3 Augustana (S D.). ................ I IO 

4. Cal St. Hayward ....... to1 

4. Fla. SuuIhcrn ...... IO1 

6. Wayne SI (MI& ) .................. 67 

7 Nebraska-Omaha ................... 82 

x Cal I’oly SLO .................. 75 

Y MO Southern St.. ................ 71 

IO Merrimack ......... hh 

I I. Calil. (Pa.) .......... 51 

12. Ncb.-Kearney ...... 54 

13. Chapman ......... 50 

I4 Sacred Hurt .......... 44 

I5 St Cloud St. .......... 3X 

16 UC Davrs ...... 23 

I6 Lock Haven ........ 23 

111. C‘enlral Mu. St. I6 

19. harry ................. IS 

20. Sh,ppensburg. ....................... 9 

-l- 

Division 111 Wumcn’s Suftball 

I he preseason top 20 NCAA Division 

women’, softball teams. with points. 

III 

I. Cen1tal (Iowa) ................. 125 

2 l=.astern Corm. St. ................. 120 

3 lienton St. .......... II5 

4. Hope .......... .......... II0 

5 Caplrat ........................... IO5 

6. Ithaca .......... 95 

7. Wm. Pawron ................... 92 

X Simpson ........................ 89 

Y. Mount Union ...... RR 

10. III. BcncdwIlne 

I I. va. Wc,leyan 

12. Crrrtland SI 

........... 

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

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

x4 

69 

6U 

_ 

I.7 Luther ............................. hh 

14 Wis -River l-alls .......... 63 

I5 Scranton ............... 52 

15. Kcan. ............... 52 

17. So. Thwwc (Mmn ) ............. 4h 

IX. Brl’waIer (Mass.). ............. 

I9 MusLmgum ............... 

17 

36 

20 III Wesleyan ......... ...... .31 

Men’s Volleyball 

The lachikara top 20 NCAA men’s volleyball 

teams as sclcctcd by the American Volleyball 

Coaches As,oc,auon through March 3, wth 

record, rn paremheres and points. 

I. Long Bach SI (IS-O) .............. ,320 

2. SIanlord (10-2) ................... 304 

3 Pepperdine 116-l) ............ 2xX 

4 Cat St. Northridpc (X-S) .,.,.26X 

5. IIC1.A (6-S) .............. ..24 2 

h Southern Cal (6-O) 226 

7. Ku&err-Newark (17-5) .............. .223 

x. IU/Pll-Fl. Wayne (14-5) ......... 216 

9 Hawaii (h-7). ............... 193 

IO. hnyham Young (64) .............. I78 

I I UC Santa Barb. (5-Y) 158 

I2 Penn St. (8-7, ......... 156 

IS. Gwrye Mason (6-6) ............... I35 

I4 Ohio St. (X-7) ...... I Ih 

IS. San Ihcgcr Sl (S-12). ................ YS 

Ih 11C Irvine (3-X) .......... h9 

I7 Hall St (2-6) ........ 46 

IX. Lrry& (Cal ) (2-15). ................. 45 

I9 Ndvy (3-h). .................. 37 

20 I’rlnceton (X-S) ..... 22 

November 26, ‘l‘exas A&M at Umversity ot l‘exas at 

Austin. 

All games have kickoffs of 8 p.m. Eastern time 

except the ‘lcxas A&M-‘ltixas contest, which is not yet 

set 

Southeastern Conference 

signs football deal 

The Southcastcrn Conference announced February 

27 an agreement with Jellerson Pilot Sports to televise 

SEC’ lo&ball games for the next four years. 

JP Sports holds rights to tclcvise I2 or I3 games 

annually throughout the nine-state SEC on a syndicated 

basis beginning this fall. Turner Broadcasting System 

has aired SEC games for the last eight years. 

“As a new era in SEC football begins with a l2-team 

race, it is certainly fitting that our member institutions 

will be featured on the nation’s foremost sports 

syndicator,” said SEC Commissioner Roy F. Kramer.

The Market 

Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to 

locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to 

advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other 

appropriate purposes. 

Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advertising 

(a ate type) and $27 per column inch for display classified 

a B vertlslng. .. 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. 

mail, fax or telephone. 

Orders and copy will be accepted by 

For more information or to place an ad, call Susan Boyts at 

913/339-1906 or write NCAA Publishing, 6201 College Bouie- 

vard, Overland Park, Kansas 66211-2422, Attention: The 

Market. 

Positions Available 

Athletics Director 

Athletic Director Wwlry Colle e I, acrrptlng 

applk&onr for the pos~bon u B Athlpbc Dlrec 

lw. The Dwector is re>pons!ble for the overall 

management uf thr Intwcolkg,ate nthlebc 

progr.,,,, ,nrludq budgels. sup?tislon of 

dh,r,,c staff and coaches. whedules. .thlrl,c 

fadhec. recru,tmmt. fund raang. and corn 

phance wth NCAA polner Depending on 

candrdale’s expwience. wachmg responal 

btlibr~ may be Involved. Wesle 13 a privdtr. 

lkberal alts college wth an cnro r lmrnt of 9?O 

full bme students. WeslPy offers brwn mcris 

spans and four women’, aponc. all of which 

compe,e at the NCAA D,v,s,on II1 lcvcl Qua1 

,f,cabonr,nclude d masrer’sdegree. cmchlng 

upcr~ence. adminlstr&vr er~nmce, and 

appreciation for the rot+ of Division I11 athkbrs 

in a liberal drts ~nst~tutnn Search WIII reman 

open until the pwbon 1s Illled. Please send 

letter of appkcabon, resume and the ndme,. 

addresses and phone numbers of three refer 

cnrcs to Dr Wllkam A. Seymour. Dean of 

Students. Wesley College. Dover, DE I9901 

Women and m~nonbe~ are cncwraqrd to 

dPPlY 

Academic Adviser 

Academic Advisor To StodcntAthktes. Ap 

plications dre now bclng accepted for the 

powon of Counselor/Adwsor to Student 

Athletes ,n “,c Off,< c of Under raduale Stud 

its at the Unwersity oI Ccntra P Flonda (Par 

bon -42420) Thw pos,tion wll wpon to the 

Director of Academc Advmng. D&es I”, 

rludc advwng student athletes on academic 

progress ad procedures. coordinatiny reg 

tstratmn acbvihes. develop~nr, and teachlnq 

workshops/semnws ,n onent&on 10 th; 

unwers,tyerperienceand rareerexplor&x, 

The positcm 4 work closely with members 

~;~:i;;;;;;~ cvchlng staff Preferred 

ster s degree I” appropriate 

area of specialir&on from an accredited 

college or unwers~ty and two years’ directly 

related pmfewonal employment in academic 

advls,ng/counwl,rry or teaching wth expert 

ence in rnotwahng and relating to students 

from dwerse backqrounds Salary is compel 

~tive Send IeRer of applicatlor,, vita and 

names of three references to. Char. Search 

Commmee. Office of Undcryraduate Studies. 

University of Central Florida Orlando. FL 

32816.0125 Applic&ons mud be ost 

marked no later than March Lb. 1992 % “al 

Oppomlnlty/Affirmatlve Awon Emplo er. 

As an agency of the State of Florida. J CF 

makes all appkcatwn:, avallablr for public 

mspection. 

Academic Counselor 

Admlnlsterj,r,irrprrl dlagnosb; tea Corrr 

d,,,&e and rupervlse wnplemerllatlon of aca 

de,“,, cupport pr rrlm, Manta,” accurate 

and romp& ,,u “9 cot athlrte f,ks and ret 

ords Salary commencwatc wth qualrflca 

bon, dr>d expenmrr Appllcabor, deadknr I? 

Apnl IO. 1992 Ivnd letter ol appllratw 

rcsumc, and three rerer,, lenerr of recom 

mrndabnn to’ P,m Bradeuch. Char, Search 

Comm~nee. Bohlrr 107, Pullman. WA 99164 

I6 IO WashIngton Stare University IS ml 

Equal Opponunlty/ARlrmatlve A&on Edu 

rator and Employer Protected group, arc 

enrourdqed 

bM”b 

10 apply and to ,drr,tlfy thw 

Administrative 

Graduate hrslstant -The Urwerr,tY of T=n 

nesee Womm’b Depdnmrnt 15 seeking ap 

pl~rdnla for a graduate asrntant posabon in 

the area of admlnl%ttrabon and compkancr 

Interested individuals should plan a twmyear 

commktment to complete a master’s degree 

I” the area of thew chance Responslbilitles 

n&de game adm,n,strar,on. promot,ons. 

compkance and overall admw&rative dutira. 

This IC a IO month appointment wth a twtlan 

k w&er md


aduate as,,stant must be accepted ,ntothr 

bnng,ny ,he U S to world prominence Cam 

epanmont of Phywral Edurauon and Spans 

munirdtion with FllA dr,d N&orml Wreslkny 


udws and corn lcte his/her degree within 

IS arra of ctu x y Respons,b,l,t,rs ,nrludr 

wsting in .II aspects of operatmg 1 highly I” expmencc 1s required. p-tierably at rhe 

bnd/or teachtiny experience. 

ience with female athletes 

coachin expe 

I” a co 9 eglate 

Frdorauonr reyardmg schedules. events. 

partiupation in ,ntemalional competibons. 

chcs and trabndny ram s Superwsion of iraduate Assistant 

mpe,,twe Dw~s,on I program Rcmun co 9 leolate level Resmnsibilities will include e”,ng Cand,dates must demonstrate corn scheduling of Nabondl P r&n ~nternatlonal 

Conlinucd from puny 25 

phcaoon deadhnc March 27. I992 Me,hodlst 

ahon Includes 1 graduate stipend of %.50I 

.Plale lUlllO” fee “f 51,239 per semester IS 

>t covered Interested candidates should 

:nd a lencr of appkca,~on. rcsvm~. and 

ass~sitny the head c&h I” all phases of rhe 

program, espec~alfy ,n the areas of coachm 

and mrudmg. Dual span quakficabons w 4 I 

be considered (in field hockey, soccer, volley 

nilment to roachlny and recrutmg a, 1 

,wwon Ill women’s toll e wth h,gh s&c 

~veacademic stan&rds?&pllcdbon. ?obntaci 

>r, Ltnda C Hack& Dwector of Athletics. for 

and domosbr corn wons Act an halson to 

tf,c USOC and U:A r Wreslhr~y’s Buard of 

Dwenorr rowemmy Nabonal Teams pro 

qrams Mana emenl of dep.&me&,1 stiff 

,Ik@all Graduate Assistantship at West 

ry,n,a Un,vers,ty starhng ,n fall 1992 GA 

#II work ,n alI facets of Ihe program and 

at~on of Asststant 

an mdlvldual 10 fill the 

Football Coach Thor is 

“emI ty,/ 

(Fdx 

~$k&&~;milton. NY 13346 

Thorou h knowledge 

a plu,. 7 he candvddtr 

of sports scwnce &.o 

should prowdc &en 

and the names of five references should be 

sent to. Linda J Roberts. Women’s Bdskerbnll 

Coach, Unwwsity of fissoun Rolla. Athlebc 

De rtmmt. Rolla. MO 65401. 314/34l 

41 r 5. llw Unwersi d Missouri Rolla 1% an 

Equal Oppofiunlry F mployer 

men’s Baskmall Coach. West Vlrgln!a Wes 

leyan College is seebng ZI rmch for men’s 

,nwrcolleg,a,r basketball Respons,bd,tws 

wll Include muoiling. bud c( mansgemenl. 

scheduling. plannln$x teat I any and leading 

of players ,n pracbce and ,n,crcolleglste 

contests. Teaching responslbillbes will also 

be awgned A master‘s d rw and cmchlny 

expenence are rcquwed 

back, 10 month ap intmenl. Must be avid 

ablebyJufy I. ,992?w”:,::;;;; 

l,o,, and wwme to. Dr George 

Dwedor of Athlebcs. West Vir !“~a Wesle .A 

College, Burkhannon, WV 2%2Ol. Deadinc 

for apphcabon IS March 27. 1992 WV Wes 

kyan IS an Affwmatw Action/Equal O,vr 

,un,ry Employer 

Coodnator of Women’s Athletics and 

bbbamcn’s Baskal Head Couch/mrer In 

phylksl Education. Tuskegee Unwers~ty‘s 

Depaltment ol Arhktw IS seeluny 1 Head 

Women’s Basketball Coach and Coordmator 

bk for recru,t,nq women to Tuskegee 

Coarh/Coord,nator IS rerponslble to the 

Dweclor 01 Athkbrs in recruitm retenbon. 

acadcmlcs. coc~al~, finanrmlly. ? und rawny. 

publwty (rad,o. telewslon. and newv per) 

and the Athlebc Association The F oachl 

Coordlnalor IS re%ponable for mabnq per 

,w~.l apparances at alumrr, rhapwrr. na 

bona1 meebn s. and upon request The 

aookcan, shou 9 d have a Bachelor of E,ence 

full bmr. I2 month appo,nrmcn~ ti,or 

spons,b,l,br< ,nrludr pracbce and game 

anning. player skill developmrnL student 

hlete ma~nrenancc. scoutm recrul,ment 

student athletes and use o 9, udeo ed,t,ng 

I,,, and spa” analyws compuler syrlem 

he coachlnq and admmistratlon of the 

otball r r& musl be done wrhm NCM 

,d MA e”B ru er Quakficabonr. I I ) Bachelor‘s 

egrre rqulrcd (master’s pieierrcd). (2) 

hreeyeanof surressf11lroll~1arccobchlny 

cperknce (3) Proven success at coach,“9 

, the college level (4) Work,” knowledge 

NCAA rules and regulations 7% e deadline 

or rece,pc of apphcabons IS March 16. 1992 

pplicants should send 1 letter of application 

,d d re,umr lo. Al Mold+. Head Foolball 

Dach. Rmm 102. West Hall. Western FZlch 

an hwrr,ry, Kalamazoo. Ml 49000 West 

n Michigan Unwersity is an Affirmative 

&n/Equal Opportun,ty Employer 

bud poos&s d bdchelor’s degree along with 

>Ileqyr ux.ch,ng exwnenre. Svbm,, o re 

,me and three references b March IR to. 

111 Snyder. Head Football E oath Kansas 

ate Unwers~t 22fJl KImball Avmue. Man 

rttan. KS 66 5% 2 Application maten& wll 

: revlrwed untd the pos~t,on IS hIled. KSU IS 

mxned to a polq 01 nond,xr,m,na,,on on 

me basis of race. sex. national ongIn. hand, 

,p, rehg,on, age. sexual onentabon or other 

m rnent reabons, all as rcqwred by appkrs 

e law and rewlabons 

by Foottw,ll In-Germany. Wanted ~ Football 

sayers lor USA All St., team to pla ,n 

crmany dunnq the mnod Augurr 1 .16. 

392, for Coach Sam Rubgkano. former 

leveland Browns coach and presenl roarh 

I ,bvfly Cl,,,w,~,~ Co,,tart Athlr,,r Fntrr 

.,ses hor detadr ~ 94 I Anbgua Place. Sara 

,ld,FL+w3l .Ph 8l#YL4 5623,Farl313/ 

25 3579 

2ymnastics 

Soccer 

women’s soccer cmch. Oregon state On, 

ualified candldater for the 

Dwision I women’s soccer program wth 

other respons~b~l~ues I” recrumng. xhedull 

travel and fund raisin all m accordance wt 

NCAA regulations 8,~ commr,men~~ 

the academic SUCCESS of e student athlete 

Other d&es reqwred. Bachelor’s degree 

required Previous ex nence wth ~ntercolle 

giate lrdm preferre cr. None month. full lime 

poslbo” wlih salary commensurate with er 

~.~nencc. Apphcabon deadhne. Mdrch 20. 

1992 Send resume and references to’ M,ke 

Cowm. ASSIS,~II, A,hle,~r D~rorlor. OSCl 

Athlebc De artment. 105 Gil Cohseum. 

Corvallis. 0 If 97331 ’ OSU 15 dn Affirmalw 

A&on/Equal Employment Opportunity Em 

player and has a policy of being responswe to 

the n,=ededs of dual.rareer couples 

Swimming 

Kanras City. PUssouli: Head Sw,m Team 

Coach The Cla Platte YMCA Pirorjhar seeks 

an erpw~enrr x Head Cowh for thw 

round US5 club ASCA Level 3 or a r eve 

preferred. Club h.,s ZXCCIS to an Indoor 25 

yard pool and an outdoor 5Ometer pool 

Achve, su portwe parents’ organization 

Co&h WII P be full~time YMCA employee. 

repo”my dwectly to the branch execu,~vc 

dwector Responslbdibes Include plannmy. 

preparation. and implementation of team 

lrdlrllnq ord l”“1peMKl11, zupelv~5lorr of I ,n 

3 assistant coaches, recrutmenl and utihra 

bon 01 pdrenl volunteer,. budqetlnq, .,nd or, 

deck r,xrh,ny Excellenl brnefm parkagr. 

mclud,n ret~remmt. travel rembursement. 

and pa, 2 rra~t,mq. Send COW, lener. r~sums. 

and z.t Ipact three wfrrpnres to. Baron 

Uohe Exeutwe Dirctor, Cldy Pl&le YMCA, 

II01 2 F471hS,r~1,Kanca~C,ty,MOMlIh 

md expenence Position desrn hon. respon 

,ible for all facets of II success P ul Dtws~on Ill 

,olleyball program Preferred teachmg em 

>hasis in evaluation. sport psychology and 

;kdl c I.cvs Pwwous erpenence in coaching 

collegiate voll+ll and record of effecflw 

:ollege teachmg IS dewable Candidates 

~lusl submit 1 resume and letter showng 

wdencc of a strong commitment to under 

@u&e education and the evangrlicrrl Chns 

tan onrnldbon of the toll P ,o Dr H David 

3randt. Pro”ost. Be+hel Cal “I ege. 3900 Brwlel 

3nvr. St Pdul. MN 55112. 

kcwgctovn Unkmity Coaching PaslUan 

kdbbk. Head Coach of Women’s Volley 

nil - Full.bme. 1 @month postition begin& 

lul I. 1992 A plicafion deadhnc kr Apnl 1 ? 

I 94 2 Gmeo,l g ubes -The Head Cmch tili 

x respons,ble for the organ,zat,on. develop 

med. and admmtistiatlon of a Big East NCAA 

3ivision I Volleyball program. lncludlny 

wdye, preparabon. recruibng. supervision 

>f assistant roach, monilonng of acadcmr 

w,gress of nuden,.athletes IS well as fund 

ralsiny activities Qualificabons-The post 

:~on requwesdemonsrrated successful coach 

ny expenence ,n volleyball al the college 

level and the dbdtly 10 communlcatc effec 

rowdy as well as recrw1 wccessfulty within the 

tiducational philosophy of Crorqelown Unl 

reruty Bdchelor’s degree mlnlmal salary- 

Comm~“curat~ with experience. ,kills and 

qualifications Appliralion Deadhne ~ A II 

alions must k revwed by Apnl 15. I 882 

Send letter of apphrabon. rrwmr and three 

referewes to Mc Patncm Thomas. Assistant 

D,redor of Athletics. Ceorgelown Unwers, 

“IcDonouqh Arena. WashIngton. DC 2005 Y 

Georyerown lhver~ty 19 an Equal Opportu 

n,ty/Afhrm&e Acuon Employer 

Wrestling 

USA Wtuthg. ~tional horns dir&or. USA 

Wrrsthng. the Nal,or,al Gowntny Bcdy for 

wrcsthn II) rh? (1 S and a Group A mfmbel 

of the & nIted Slalez Olymplr Committee 

seek, d L,wner for its Nabondl Teams pro 

SIW profewonal and pwonal references 

Deadhne for appkcabons ,nd resume, II 

A dl 6. Send to. Executive Dtrcclor, USA 

VP reshg, 225 S Academy Blvd. Colorado 

Spnngs, co 80910.7 I91597 8333. 

Physical Education 

Cornell colk c In Mount V-on. Iowa. ,nwtes 

dpplicalions 4 or the pos~bw nl ds>,sWn, or 

aswc,atc profersor of phywcal educabon 

Thlrisatenure lrackappolnlmcnllo~qln in 

the fall of 1992 Dur~esalro lnrludr rnachw 

Phys. Ed./Athletics 

ack, aped PF.fac,ftry CUpeM~I”” Contact 

,ck Beechnrr or Don Ldcke Unwets, of 

cbr&kd dl Keamcy. GE49. 7 08/?34 8 Y I4 

.a333 AA/EOE 

duacA%.%klanuhp-wommarsvoucybau: 

outhem llhno,~ Unwers,ty at Carbondale 

ferstheapportunityfor~ uahf~odgmduale 

udcn, IO assw rhr hra 8 roach wth the 

wrall direcbon and ddmlnl>lratlon of ,hc 

omm’c volleyball program The position 

rovlder d ww,rr of 9rddu& lwbon lor ,h+ 

392 93 school ar and summer. plus d 

monthly stipend P or nlnr month, For Nnfor 

\.won, ronrart.%nyil Locke. Intercall iate 

thlelics. Dames. SIUC, Carbor,dale. IL 62 %J I 

311. 

ATHLETIC 

DIRECTOR 

Wdl also *ewe as womm’s&hlet,c repwwnt 

at,vr dr,d rrrusl have wong ,&-rest ,n teach 

“,g I” a physIcal education dd,v,,y ,XXJW.“7 

Uudkf,c&nm tti< h&r’\ degree !n Physlrdl 

Edura,,on or related d,,c~pl~nr Master’s 

preferred Proven abd,ty to coach


year plur a wawer of up 1” I& SrmCSter h”“rs 

of +u,bon dunng +wo academic ye,, remestrrs 

(qmerally r,,r,r hours=d


Razorback competes in two sports, 

studies in Fulbright honors program 

The current best-selling book, 

“The Jordan Rules,“easily could be 

about University of Arkansas, Fayet- 

tcvillc, studentlathlete Chrysti Jor- 

dan. It wouldn’t be difficult to 

substitute her story for the parts 

about that guy named Michael. 

The 5-foot-9-inch freshman won- 

der from Irving, Texas, hasn’t just 

adjusted to her new college life; 

she’s taken control of it, more so 

than some students who are just a 

few weeks shy of accepting their 

diplomas. 

Jordan not only is a basketball 

player at the institution, she’s a 

starter on the Lady Razorbacks’ 

women’s soccer team. And to top 

that, she also is a student in the 

distinguished Fulbright Honors Pro- 

gram. 

She is only the second athlete in 

women’s athletics at Arkansas to 

compete in two sports and the first 

to do so in team sports. 

“If there is anybody who can 

handle two sports academically, 

athletically and personally, she can,” 

Ra7orhack women’s basketball 

coach John Sutherland said. “She’s 

a rare kid in that she took on an 

extra load in athletics and is still 

able to be competitive at a high level 

of academics.” 

With the rigors of her schedule, 

Jordan said she still finds time to be 

like most college students. 

“I still procrastinate,” she said. 

“Everybody thinks it’s hard for me, 

but it’s not too bad. It keeps me 

busy all the time, 

hored .” 

so I’m never 

Report cards 

Brie@ in the 

News 

Chrysti Jordan 

U.S. volleyball 

symposium slated 

In the Missouri lntercollegiatc Athletic Association, 

the all-academic women’s volleyhall team is led by 

Pittsburg State University’s Kristy Herbel (4.000 

grade-point average with an undecided major) and 

Emporia State University’s Kristi King (4.000 GPA in 

accounting). Leading the MIAA’s all-academic football 

team are David Campbell of Southwest Baptist Uni- 

versity (4.000 GPA in history), and Don Huff of the 

University of Missouri, Rolla (4.000 GPA in computer 

science). 

Five Armstrong State College women’s basketball 

players earned fall-quarter GPAs of at least 3.000. 

Two Cheryl Pierce (3.670) and Mandy Carter 

(3.620) ~~ were named to the dean’s list . .Although 

Pennsylvania State University student-athlete James 

Barnes wore No. 42 as a member of the men’s 

basketball team, he’s now No. 25-the 25th of 25 

seniors who have graduated after playing for Nittany 

Lion coach Bruce Parkhill .Nine Drexel University 

women student&athletes were named to the dean’s list 

for the fall semester. Among them were three- Mandy 

Armstrong, Eva Ruiz de Luzuriaga and Melanie 

Kopka who earned 4.000 CiPAs. 

The average

The NCAA News

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