NCAA News 19910109

16 Pages·4.5 MB·English

by  NCAA

Schultz urges delegates to continue reform efforts
By Jack L. Copeland No. I priority is the integrity of our lowed,” but also to agree to auto-
Assistant Editor programs, and the health, welfare, matic penalties for violations of
The NCAA News safety and education of the student- those simplified rules. “If we can
athlete.” simplify the recruiting rules, we
As delegates to the 85th annual Legistattve refotm should be able to use the same
Convention prepared to consider Calling the new legislative calen- method to simplify the rest of our
several proposals intended to help dar a first step toward reform of the rule book,” Schultz said.
usher in a “new model for intercol- legislative process, Schultz urged Schultz also asked for legislation
legiate athletics,” NCAA Executive the Association to “consider voting designed to give the Council and the
Director Richard D. Schultz used on policy and intent first at our national office staff more flexibility
his annual ‘State of the Association” annual Conventions, then delegate in dealing with “valid exceptions”
address at the Nashville gathering the writing of the rules details to to rules.
to urge the writing of a “second others, with input from the affected Enforcement review
chapter” of reform. segments of the membership.” In Turning to enforcement and in-
Schultz, speaking during the Con- the process described by Schultz, fractions issues, the executive direc-
vention’s opening session January the group that writes the rule then tor reported that he hopes to begin
7, said he was pleased that many of would bring it back to the next a review of the enforcement process
the reform issues he raised a year this year, although he emphasized
ago are being considered as legisla- that effort does not signal any spe-
tion this year. Executive director cial concerns he has about the proc-
But even as those proposals awa- ess. “The purposes of the review are
says current
ited action in Nashville, Schultz to make sure that we are doing
asked the delegates who were regis- legislation is the things in the most effective way,
tered at the Convention as of the that due process can be guaranteed
beginning of what
end of the day January 7 to look and that penalties are consistent,
ahead to next year. He proposed should be an and to determine if penalties should
further reform of the Association’s be tougher or more moderate, to
extended period of
legislative process, leading eventu- reduce the time needed to complete
ally to rules deregulation; a review reform in athletics the investigation and to project a
of the enforcement process, and more positive image regarding the
greater institutional financial control enforcement process.”
of athletics programs. Schultz noted that the cCounci1
“During the past year, much has Convention for final approval. has agreed to appoint a special
been said and written about reform Schultz also asked the Associa- committee to review those questions
- in intercollegiate athletics,” Schultz tion to become serious about rules and said he has suggested that its
said. “We are addressing a serious deregulation. membership should include repre-
agenda of reform proposals at this “We have talked a lot about this sentatives of member institutions
Convention, but reform is more in the past, but we really have not who have been involved in enforce-
than these issues; it is multifaceted been serious or taken the proper ment proceedings and individuals
and complex. steps to bring this about,” he said. from outside the membership who
“In addition to what we will be To begin the process, Schultz hopes can provide “special expertise.”
considering this week, it includes to convene a gathering of coaches The continuing reform movement
the legislative process, the interpre- representing all Division I sports also must address the financing of
tation and administration of rules, this spring in Kansas City “to see if athletics programs, Schultz told the
the role of the ‘corporate’ NCAA, we can get agreement from coaches Convention.
the resolution of a deepening conflict to reduce and simplify the recruiting “Athletics departments should be
between the Association and some rules.” funded like any other university
of its members over the application At that meeting, the coaches will department or auxiliary enterprise,”
of the current rules in the enforce- be asked to help eliminate “discrim- he said. Budgets should be deve-
ment and infractions process, proper inatory and unneeded rules” and loped and administered in athletics
financing of athletics departments, recommend to the Council a “con- as they are in any other area of the
and a need to convincingly empha- cise set of rules that are easy to university. “Only then can athletics
size who’s in charge, and that our understand and can easily be fol- See Schultz, page 3 Richant D. Schultz
Topic of forum is NCAA-related women’s issues
In a discussion touching on sub- Joan C. Cronan of the University of philosophical issue.” has been only “marginally success-
jects ranging from the problem of Tennessee, Knoxville, who described Following Livengood’s remarks, ful” to date.
gender-based equality in intercolle- a study of women in intercollegiate Howlett said the Committee on One problem with the vita bank
giate athletics to the growing array athletics that will be published this Women’s Athletics recently has be- has been that some women whose
of Association programs and re- spring. gun to study Title IX and its appli- names have been provided to po-
search promoting the place of Gender equity cation to NCAA legislation. tential employers have failed to
women in athletics, members of the Livengood described how his follow up on those referrals. In
NCAA Committee on Women’s Ath- school added two women’s sports, addition, while two-thirds of the
letics discussed their work during and thus increased opportunities women listed in the vita bank prefer
an open forum January 7 in Nash- for women to participate in inter- What women see as to be considered for administrative
ville. collegiate athletics, as the result of a positions over coaching jobs, only
barriers to careers in
The purpose of the forum was to 1987 Washington Supreme Court about a third of employers who
report on the committee’s activities decision requiring state institutions athletics is subject of contact the vita bank are seeking
since it was created in 1988 and to to maintain a ratio of male to female administrators.
NCAA study
ask delegates to the 85th annual student-athletes that “mirrors” the “We need to find ways in which
NCAA Convention to suggest other ratio in the general student popula- to bring together those who are
areas of interest, said Phyllis L. tion. As a result, the school offers hiring and those who wish to be
Howlett of the Big Ten Conference, more women’s than men’s sports. hired, to make the balance a little
who chairs the committee. In order for other schools nation- Promoting careers bit better,” Wall said.
Howlett was joined by three other ally to achieve gender equity, Liven- Wall reported that the committee Barriers to women
committee members as panelists at good believes, fundamental changes is pleayed with the progress made in Cronan described the committee’s
the forum-Jim Livengood, athlet- in philosophy may be needed. developing the Association’s pro- involvement in a study of women
ics director at Washington State “We will never have any change grams to award postgraduate scho- student-athletes, administrators,
University, who discussed gender until we recognize that there just larships to women seeking careers coaches and game officials that will
equality; Patricia W. Wall, associate might need to be, might have to be, in athletics administration and pro- be published by the Association this
commissioner of the Southeastern more programs or opportunities on vide internships in the national of- spring. The study’s purpose was to
Conference, who reported on the women’s side than the men’s fice, but she said the vita bank investigate barriers to careers in
NCAA scholarship, internship and side. That becomes not so much a designed to provide employers with athletics that are perceived by
Patlicia H! Wall vita-bank programs for women, and money issue, in my opinion, as a female candidates for job openings See Topic, page 2
2 THE NCAA NEWS/Janwy 9,199l
College organization Topic
pays tribute to Weller
Conrinued from page 1 life and travel demands, and game Lee Corporation to promote wom-
women. officials said more needs to be done en’s athletics.
Although large majorities of the to attract women into their field. “This was not perceived in the
Kenneth J. Weller, president emer-
women said they would again be- Cronan said the study gives beginning as a donation of money
itus of Central College (Iowa), re-
come involved in their current posi- women in intercollegiate athletics to an athletics program or anything
ceived the Award For Outstanding
tions in athletics if they had “to do it valuable information that they never of that nature,” said Howlett of the
Service from the Council of Inde-
again,” many also recognized draw- have had before. “A lot of us have multimilliondollar program. “What
pendent Colleges at its annual ban-
backs to their careers. For example, an opportunity to get out and fight it’s designed to do is provide a
quet January 5 in Phoenix.
most administrators said they be- some battles for women, and this means by which you can enhance
Weller, who r&red in August Kenneth
lieve they are discriminated against study gives us some facts and figures your programs. It’s extremely well-
after 21 years as Central’s president, J.
in their fields and that they are to work with.” conceived, it is being very thought-
was honored for his contributions
victimized by harmful stereotypes In addition to taking several ques- fully put together, and 1 think you’re
to independent higher education,
of women in athletics; most coaches tions from the audience, the com- going to be very, very pleased when
especially for his work within the
complained about inadequate sala- mittee also offered information on you finally have it in your hands,
NCAA on Division 111 athletics.
ries for the time they commit to the Association’s recently an which is going to be very soon,“she
Weller wrote’the Division III state-
their jobs, lack of time for family nounced joint venture with Sara told the forum audience.
ment of philosophy, which formed
the basis for a nonscholarship level Government to retry Walters, Bloom
of athletics that emphasized “par- during his tenure and endowment
ticipant concerns above spectator grew from less than %I million to
concerns.” He was a member of the more than $ I6 million. Under Weller, The government has decided to new trials, said Elden, chief of the athletes to sign on as clients in
NCAA Presidents Commission, Central expanded its international retry two sports agents accused of criminal receiving and appellate violation of NCAA eligibility rules.
chair of the board of the National studies program to include campuses using cash and threats of violence to division of the U.S. attorney’s oftice
The athletes concealed those
Association of lndepcndent Colleges in London, England; Carmarthen, recruit college athletes as clients, the in Chicago.
agreements from their schools in
and Universities, and past president Wales; Lciden, the Netherlands; Associated Press reported.
Walters and Bloom originally return for thousands of dollars from
of both the Iowa College Founda- Paris, France; Vienna, Austria; Gtan- Agents Norby Walters and Lloyd were convicted of racketeering con- Walters and Bloom, the government
tion and Iowa Association of lnde- ada, Spain; Hangzhou, China; and Bloom were found guilty in 1989 spiracy and mail fraud. charged.
pendent Colleges and Universities. Merida, Yucatan. Mexico. after a five-week jury trial, but the
One of Bloom’s attorneys, Steve
A former economics professor at In addition to Weller, the CIC 7th Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals Mole, said he was ready for trial. At their first trial, prosecutors
Hope College, Weller came to Cen- honored actor-entertainer Bill last September reversed their con- alleged that the agents had used
tral in 1969. He led a silent proces- Cosby and his wife, Camille, for victions. “We expect to win,” Molo said. intimidation by a reputed New York
sion of students to the town square their philanthropic efforts in higher The appellate court said Walters Elden said no date had been set mobster to coerce the athletes to
in Pella after the slaying of four education. The Cosbys last year had been denied a fair trial because for the new trials. sign agreements giving the agents
Kent State University students by donated %20 million to Spelman jurors weren’t allowed to properly the right to represent them in con
National Guard troops in May 1970. College. consider his contention that he had Walters and Bloom were origi- tract negotiations with professional
Weller’s letter to Iowa Gov. Robert acted without criminal intent. nally accused of persuading college teams.
Ray, urging colleges to avoid addi- Other CIC award winners are Bloom was unfairly denied a re-
tional polarization with students, Christopher F. Edley, president of quest to be tried separately, the
was used in testimony before a the United Negro College Fund; appellate court said. (tuestions/Answers
Congressional committee on cam- The Lilly Endowment, Inc., for its The government will attempt to
pus unrest in the wake of the Kent strong support of higher education; prove its case again in separate trials
State shootings. Ameritech Foundation, for corpo- against the New York agents, pros-
Readers are invited to submit questions to rhis column. Please direct any
Weller led Central to unprece- rate philanthropy; and Time Warner, ecutor Barry Elden said January 8.
inquiries to i%e NCAA News at the NCAA national office.
dented enrollment levels. Six new Inc., also for corporate philan- Prosecutors have not determined
academic buildings were constructed thropy. what charges will be brought at the a
Spring compliance seminars planned
What are the terms of office for NCAA officers?
Three regional rules-compliance mation. “We also are planning zations,” she said.
seminars are being organized for presentations for campus adminis- A As detailed in NCAA Bylaw 4.4, all officers of the Association shall
next spring by the Association’s trators in the offices of financial aid, Similar presentations will be serve a term of two years or until their successor(s) are elected. The
compliance services and legislative registration and admissions at re- made to athletics recruiting coordi- president and the secretary-treasurer shall serve concurrently. The terms of
services departments. gional and national meetings of nators and coaches at meetings of not more than two division vice-presidents shall expire in a given year. An
their respective professional organii their associations. officer shall not be eligible for immediate reelection to his or her position.
Seminars will be conducted May
l-3 in Dallas, Texas; May 8-10 in
San Francisco, California, and May Legislative Assistance
22-24 in Washington, D.C. Each
seminar will begin with an afternoon
session Wednesday and conclude 1991 Column No. 2
around noon Friday.
NCAA Bylaw 15.2.1.4-fees and representative of its athletics interests) may not provide transportation to a
The primary objective of the sem- student-athlete to attend the meal. The committee did not attempt to
related expenses for prospects
inars is to provide information quantify the terms infrequent and special occasion, but urged member
regarding key interpretations and Member institutions should note that it is not permissible to waive, pay institutions to utilize common sense in applying thesc’standards.
legislation adopted at the I99 I Con- in advance or guarantee payment of the following expenses for a NCAA Bylaw 13.16-precollege expenses
vention, said Kevin C. Lennon, prospective student-athlctc, unless such benefits generally conform to
Member institutions should note that an institution or a representative
director of compliance services. “We institutional policy as it applies to other prospective student grantees: (1)
of its athletics interests may not offer, provide or arrange financial
also plan to emphasize and discuss the institution’s processing fee required prior to the admissions offices
assistance, directly or indirectly, to pay (in whole or in part) the cost of the
the concept of central coordination evaluation of the prospect’s application; (2) the orientation/counseling test
prospect’s educational expenses for any other period prior to his or her
of institutional compliance efforts.” fee required of all incoming freshmen; (3) the preadmission/academic
enrollment or so the prospect can obtain a postgraduate education. Such a
testing fee; (4) advance tuition payment or room deposit; (5) damage
Each seminar will be intended restriction is applicable to all prospects, including those who have signed a
deposits for dormitory rooms; (6) ROTC deposits for military equipment,
primarily for member institutions’ National Letter of Intent or an institutional offer of admission or written
or (7) any other preenrollment fees required of prospective student
compliance coordinators, Lennon tender of financial assistance.
grantees. Once the prospect enrolls and is awarded financial aid covering
said. But inasmuch as the responsi- During its September 27, 1990, conference, the Interpretations Committee
institutional fees, it is permissible for the institution to refund any of the
bility to coordinate compliance ef- reviewed the provisions of Bylaw 13.16.1 and confirmed that it would not
fees paid by the prospective student-athlete in Items I through 4 as part of
forts is met by different means from be permissible for an institution to provide funding, directly or through
the institution’s regular fees.
campus to campus, each session paid advertisements, to benefit a high school athletics program. The
NCAA Bylaw 16.12.1.4-
will be open to any two administra- committee determined that a representative of an institution’s athletics
tors from a member institution, as occasional family home meal interests may provide funding to benefit a high school athletics program
well as the director of athletics and In accordance with Bylaw 16.12.2.7, a member institution may not located in the community in which the athletics representative resides,
faculty athletics representative. permit individuals outside of the institution to serve as sponsors or families provided: (I) the representative acts independently of the member
Seminar attendees will be pro- for student-athletes who are enrolled in the institution, unless such a institution; (2) the funds are distributed through channels established by
vided a copy of the 1991 NCAA sponsorship program exists to provide the same benefits and support the community, and (3) the funds arc not earmarked directly for a specific
Guide to Rules Compliance, which services to all students at the institution. In addition, per Bylaw 16.12. I .4, prospective student-athlete.
will include information regarding it is permissible for a student-athlete to receive an occasional family home In addition, during its December 13, 1990, conference, the Interpretations
the principles of institutional con- meal from an institutional staff member or a representative of the Committee determined that a member institution may not sponsor a table
trol, the role of the faculty athletics institution’s athletics interests. at a banquet in conjunction with an event (e.g., high school athletics
representative, and implementation During its December 13, 1990, conference, the NCAA Interpretations banquet) that will directly or indirectly benefit prospective student-
of a compliance program. Committee reviewed the provisions of Bylaw 16.12.1.4 and determined the athletes. The committee noted that subject to applicable NCAA recruiting
Rules-education materials, a com- following: (I) it would be permissible for an institutional staff member or regulations, it would be permissible for a member institution’s athletics
prehensive compliance calendar and a representative of the institution’s athletics interests (booster) to provide department staff member to individually purchase a ticket and attend such
an enhanced test-score validation an occasional family home meal to the entire team in a sport; (2) a a banquet.
program also will be included in the preseason team meal (e.g., barbecue) may be considered an infrequent and In a related matter, the Interpretations Committee has confirmed that
guide, as will a list of other available special occasion, and (3) an institutional staff member or a representative the provisions prohibiting precollege expenses to prospective student-
compliance aids. of the institutions athletics interests would not be precluded from providing athletes would prohibit high school groups (e.g., band members, cheerlead-
Carol Ann Powell, NCAA legis- a catered meal on a special occasion. The committee noted, however, that ers, athletics teams) from participating in a season-ticket sales program for
lative assistant, said the seminars a meal permitted under this regulation must occur at the home of the a member institution, even when the opportunity to participate is available
are not the only vehicles being deve- institutional staff member or the representative of the institution’s athletics to any group in the community and all groups participating receive the
loped to provide compliance infor- interests (as opposed to a restaurant) and the member institution (or a same sales commission.
THE NCAA NEWS/January 9,199l 3
Schultz
Continued from puge 1
of the “corporate” NCAA, the rcso-
hold its proper place in higher edu-
lution of a deepening conflict be-
cation,” he said, prompting applause
tween the Association and some of
from the gathering.
its members over the application of
Flne-tuning
the current rules in the enforcement
Although Schultz emphasized fu-
and infractions process, proper fi-
ture reforms in his address, he urged
nancing of athletics departments,
delegates not to overlook the im-
and a need to convincingly empha-
portance of this year’s Convention
size who’s in charge, and that our
in moving toward major change in
No. 1 priority is the integrity of our
college athletics.
programs, and the health, welfare,
Specifically addressing proposed
safety and education of the student-
limitations on playing and practice
athlete.
seasons but referring to the entire
Last year, 1 proposed a new model
package of reform proposals,
for intercollegiate athletics, and 1
Schultz urged the Convention to
am pleased that many of the pro-
adopt the measures and then “line-
posed items have been submitted as
tune* as needed, rather than delay
legislation for this Convention. To-
or defeat them.
day, I would like to add a second
He also warned that the general
chapter to that model and address
public’s perception of college athlet-
some of the issues previously menti-
ics is not improving and that there is
oned.
significant public support for Fed-
We need to continue to reform
eral intervention in NCAA affairs.
our legislative process. We have
“It is now time for all of us to
taken the first step in legislative
refocus, and guarantee by our ac-
reform by adopting a new calendar.
tions effective control of our inter-
This calendar needs some fine-tun-
collegiate programs,” Schultz said.
ing, but overall can be very effective
“The proper place of intercollegi-
in expediting the business of the
ate athletics within higher education
Association. Now, and 1 think espe-
is the issue at this Convention, not
cially after we go through this Con-
what may or may not be desired by
vention that most of you will agree,
a particular sport, a particular insti-
we need to consider voting on policy
tution, or by any specialized or elite
and intent first, at our annual Con-
group of individuals. The challenge
ventions, then delegate the wr iting
is obvious. Are we going to control
of the rules details to others i with
our own destiny or be controlled by
input from the affected segme nts of
others?”
the membership. The legislativ le pol-
The full text of Schultz’s speech
icy group would then bring final
follows:
legislation back at the folk owing
Text of Schultz’
Convention for approval. Wit .h this
Only a test process in place, there would have
Convention speech
to be exceptions for both the Presi-
Fditor k note: The following ir the dents Commission and the Council
IV Hatvtd Godwin, faulty athtettcs mpresentatime at the University of Idaho, tested his
prepared text of Executive Director to submit specific legislation under
school% etecttvnk-voting box January 7durfng rqgistmtion for the 1991 NCAA Convention
Richard II. Schultz5 State of the emergency or special authority. The
at Nashville’s Optytand Hotd. As l&ho athtetics dikctor D. Gaty Hunter watches, Godwin
Association address to the 85th an- final step would be reduction and
casts a sampte ballot, whtch was registered on a pto&We computer by K&y G. Conway of
nual NCAA Convention in Nashville further rules deregulation. To reduce
the nattonal ohke staff. EtecWntc voting was used for the first ttme by the NCAA at the 1991
Mundq, January 7 and simplify the rules, we have to be
Convention. serious about deregulation. We have
Mr. President, delegates to the
individuals from NCAA institu- and some of the solutions to suc- at no cost beginning August I, I99 1. talked a lot about this in the past,
I99 1 Convention. Welcome to Nash-
tions, will be invited to spend three cessful rehabilitation. This program Keep this in mind as you plan your but we really have not been serious
ville and what should be an interest-
days in a special executive training will be carried out without any budgets for the upcoming year. We or taken the proper steps to bring
ing and challenging Convention.
program at the center. We have had expense to the individual institution have had a complete review of the this about. To help accomplish this,
First, 1 want to call to your atten-
two of our staff participate in that or to the NCAA, and is being NCAA catastrophic medical insur- we are in the process of establishing
tion several items that appeared in program and they came away with a funded through the courtesy of ABC ance plan. not only by our staff and a meeting in Kansas City next spiing
The NCAA News. 1 want to be sure
completely different perspective of Sports and American Airlines. the underwriters, but by a select with representative coaches from a11
that everyone is aware of the pro- rehabilitation and the identification Frank Uryasz from our sports scien group of risk managers from your Division I sports. The purpose of
gram now available at the Betty
of addiction. This program will ces staff will be coordinating this institutions. The input from these this meeting is a very simple one: to
Ford Center. The Betty Ford Center
provide special assistance to each program and has already been in risk managers has been exception- see if we can get agreement from
in Palm Springs, California, was
member institution in establishing contact with some of your schools, ally valuable. We are confident that coaches to reduce and simplify the
developed for people suffering from
and understanding the problems as this program will be starting this with this input, the new catastrophic recruiting rules. To eliminate those
substance abuse and alcoholism.
surrounding drug and alcohol abuse month. medical plan will provide excellent that are discriminatory and un
We have developed a program where
coverage. needed and end up with a very
We also want to call your atten-
Schultz empowered to call concise set of rules that are easy to
tion to the announcement regarding One final note: We all have been
understand and can easily be fol-
disability insurance for elite athletes. made aware of problems that can be
lowed. At the same time, we want
enforcement-process study This is available to football and created ifthere is not equal access to coaches to also agree on automatic
basketball players only who have locker rooms for reporters. The
penalties if they violate this simple
the potential to be drafted in the NCAA has had a long-standing
set of rules. If we can be successful
The NCAA Council has author- Council subcommittees. first round by the NRA or the first policy at championship events to
with this meeting for simplifying
ized Executive Director Richard D. Other actions and second rounds by the National allow reporters of both sexes in
recruiting rules, we then can ask the
Schultz to launch a study of the In other pre-Convention actions, Football League. Any of your ath- locker rooms 10 minutes after a Council to submit these changes to
NCAA enforcement process in the Council: letes who have the potential to fall championship contest is completed. the 1992 Convention. If we can
1991. l Voted to support the concept of into those categories and is accepted We have had men in women’s locker
simplify the recruiting rules, we
Acting in its pre-Convention meet- a one-day membership workshop by the underwriting company will rooms and women in men’s locker
should be able to use the same
ing January 5-6 in Nashville, the to deal with implementation of the have the availability of an automatic rooms without any serious prob-
method to simplify the rest of our
Council approved Schultz’s request graduation-rate-disclosure require- loan from the NCAA’s lead bank in lems. Both myself and our com-
ftohre thAadtm ainuitshtroartizivaet ion Coamnmd itdtieree ctetdo vmeenntitosn .a doptTedh e at laAsdtm yineiastr’rast iCveo n- rKaaten.s aTsh eCsiety loaatn sa fwaivllo ranbolte reiqnuteirree sta rmeuenviaclautaioten s the satcacffe ssu rruglees thyoaut yotou ruleA t botohke. same time, we need to
draft legislation that will provide
appoint such a special committee. Committee, acting for the Executive cosigner or any other type of security have at your institution, and we
our staff, as well as the Council,
Schultz emphasized that the study Committee, will discuss necessary other than the fact that the under- encourage you to adopt the ones
with more flexibility to deal with
represents an ongoing attempt to funding for such a workshop. writer has judged that this player that we use at our championships. valid exceptions. For too many
reline and improve all NCAA pro- l Approved a recommendation will fall into one of the two draft It is my understanding that there
years, there has been a fear of mak-
cedures and does not reflect un- by the Student-Athlete Advisory categories. This insurance has been are still access problems at many ing a commonsense decision or
happiness with the current Committee that there be two special available for some time, but receiv institutions that have the potential
exception to an existing rule because
procedures. He referred to the study sections directed at student-athletes ing the loans by the individual ath- of creating a substantial amount of
of the concern that if we make one
in his ‘State of the Association” in 1991 issues of The NCAA News. letes has been very difficult. This negative publicity.
exception. many more will follow.
address January 7 in Nashville (see The first such section developed by new program meets NCAA guide-
story on page 1). that committee appeared in the lines and will now allow every athlete During this past year, much has We have to have the courage and
The Council also committed itself September 17, 1990, issue of the who qualifies to actually receive the been said and written about reform trust to put flexibility rules in place
to a review of the major legislative News. insurance. As you can recall, this in intercollegiate athletics. We are and then we have to have the wis-
proposals in the “reform agenda” Most of the Council’s pre-Con was approved several years ago by addressing a serious agenda of re- dom to use that flexibility properly.
for the Nashville Convention. vention meeting was devoted to a the Association as one means of form proposals at this Convention, I will be asking the Council at its
“There will be a review of all review of legislation and interpreta- countering some of the influence of but reform is more than these issues; post-Convention meeting to estab-
legislation passed in the reform tions for the 1991 Convention. An the unscrupulous agents. it is multifaceted and complex. In lish a subcommittee to deal specili-
agenda, and there will be line-tuning abridged version of the minutes of addition to what we will be consid- tally with new legislative reform
of that legislation as needed,” Schultz the Council’s pre- and post&on I believe you are all aware that ering this week, it includes the legis- and further rules deregulation and
said. It is likely that the review vention meetings will appear in a catastrophic medical insurance will lative process, the interpretation simplification. The NCAA should
assignment will fall to one or more February issue of the News. be available to all member schools and administration of rules, the role See Schultz, puge 10
4 THE NCAA NEWSIJanumy 9,199l
Co mment
Fansc an subvert the purpose of sports competition
By Sue Wise our kids? that precious moment to further needs encouragement from you
I think back on the game I wit- berate the officials. more than she needs you to yell at
I have just returned from a wom- nessed this evening. The away team It wasn’t very long before each the officials. Are you more worried
en’s basketball game. As I made the was down by four points with seven player on this team began focusing about her or the outcome of the
long drive home, my eyes welled minutes to go. They were not shoot- not on the solution of winning the game? She’s watching you, whether
with tears. Certainly not a typical ing well; they were not playing well. game, but on the perceived problem you realize it or not, and she’s
response to a basketball game, yet These kids needed support from of the officiating. They stepped getting a message loud and clear.
SW
this is the third time this season I their fans, their parents. But it didn’t back on the floor feeling helpless What message are you giving?”
wise
have left a game early with a knot in come. The fans were too focused on and defeated instead of hopeful and Sure, I know many great fans and
my stomach that turned to tears as I the officials who were “obviously encouraged. A deficit of four points supportive parents. To you, I say
drove home. calling the game in favor of the soon grew to eight, IO, 12. . the “Thank you” with all my heart. But,
I’m not talking about the agonies home team.” You’ve heard the bar- game was over. as fans of sports competition, let us
of defeat here; in fact, I was not a rage of comments. Why? Why do fans in general and all take a deeper look at the message
coach or a participant in any of But what was saddest to me was parents in particular feel it is so we’re bringing to our athletes and to
these situations. I was an observer, a the look in these young ladies’ faces important to vent their frustrations the young kids who surround us in
fan...and I was there to support there are exceptions, but for the as a timeout was called. They moved and hold themselves as knowing the cheering section.
and encourage the participating most part, they want to be a positive toward the bench with hesitation more than those guys in the black- The responsibility lies in all of
teams. part of what sport has to offer. wondering if they could do it.. if and-white stripes? Wouldn’t you us-players, coaches, parents, and
1 love basketball I love competi- It is the fans, parents included, they could really come together and think that each official enters the fans. Collectively, we need to be a
tion. It breeds sportsmanship among who have become a part of the pull out a victory. They needed game with the desire to give a top- positive part of the solution that
players and coaches. It teaches dis- problem. They have lost the per- affirmation. They needed encour- notch performance? Do you not sport can offer our children. We
cipline. It fosters a sense of servant- spective and purpose of competition. agement. Each young lady looked think that he is doing his very best? need to hold each other accountable
giving and grateful receiving-we It is the fans who have caused a to the stands behind the bench, Isn’t that what we ask of our sons to our message-you to me, 1 to
call it teamwork. Best of all, it knot in my stomach and tears in my catching a glimpse of her parents- and daughters? If we can’t accept an you... and we to the young men and
teaches us to find the positive amidst eyes, Specifically, my concern in- longing for that affirmative nod official’s best, are we also unaccept- women whose lives we touch.
despair, to be encouragers in the volves the incessant berating and and a clenched fist saying “You can ing of our child’s best effort? Are we
purest sense of the word. It teaches taunting of the officials. Why do we do it. I believe in you.” Instead of not saying that winning takes prior- Wise is the coach of the women’s
us to be a part of the solution, not a feel this is necessary? What are we that glimmer of hope, I’m afraid ity over all else? basketball team at Hope College.
part of the problem. trying to accomplish? Most impor- these ladies were filled with despair I wanted to say to the parents at Thhisc olumn previously appeared in
The players understand this. Yes, tantly, what message are we giving and frustration as each parent used this game, “Look, your daughter the Holland, Michkan, Sentinel.
Court’s ruling on due process belies NCAA’s procedure
Richard D. Schultz, executive director Dick Vitaie, college basketball commentator better shot than a woman, since he has played and has an
NCAA Basketball Weekly idea of what it’s all about.
USA Today “I think Dick Schultz was the greatest thing to happen to “(With a family) coaching and travel hours are so long, it
“In some respects, I’ve always felt the (U.S.) Supreme the NCAA because he has the mentality of a coach. may not be as easy for a woman to do the job as a man.”
Court decision, which basically made a simple statement that “He was a coach, he’s been on the firing line; he knows
the NCAA didn’t have to provide due process (in its rules what coaches go through, so he has a great feeling for a Chris forich, vanity football player
infractions investigations), has hurt the NCAA more than it’s coach. And I think he has an excellent support staff as well. University of Notre Dame
helped it, because the perception is that there isn’t any due “I think you’re going to see things change drastically. I Houston Chronicle
process in the NCAA. think you’re going to see more of the human element. You’re “I don’t think they should have them (play-offs in Division
“In fact, there’s a lot of due process, especially if you keep going to see the rule book eventually be a little bit more I-A). The season is already long enough, and all you’re doing
in mind this is a private association, that they’re administrative realistic ~ having some feeling out there for the kids involved.” now is adding more games.
hearings and not judicial hearings. And if you compare them “And that means you do away with the bowls. The bowls
to administrative hearings that take place for most private give players an opportunity to visit some place they’ve never
associations, I think you’ll find the NCAA provides as much been before.”
and, in most cases, more due process.”
Jim McKay, sportscaster
Fisher DeBerry, head football coach ABC-TV
U.S. Air Force Academy Los Angeles Times
The Columbus Dispatch Bob Kravitz, cdumnist “Athletes are treated as something special from childhood.
“I will admit, I have had a lot of opportunities (for other Rocky Mountain News They think they are immune to the laws that govern ordinary
coaching jobs). But, doggone it, I’m so committed to what “The pro game has lost me, for the most part. people. And, to be sure, they are encouraged to think so.
this place is all about. “It has become too corporate, too big, too tight-lipped, too “We tell the story (in a television documentary) of the
“We’re training the future leadership of our country’s Air retentive. Everybody is afraid to say anything, and when they coach who finds cocaine in the high school kid’s locker room
Force. And I’m just naive enough to believe the best do, like Jerry Glanville, they run the risk of being fined and but does nothing about it because the kid’s a star, and of the
leadership training being done at the Air Force Academy is censured by the commissioner. This is, after all, the league coaches who call the rehab center and say, “When can we get
being done on the football practice field. that gave us the ‘excessive demonstrative’ rule, striking a Butch back? We need him.’
blow for dullards everywhere.
“So I have to admit something to you, and it might sound “You know, the ordinary addict is warned not to go back
“Sometimes, you just find yourself wanting to tell these
a little egotistical, but I feel like I’m doing something real to the same playgrounds, the same playmates or environment
people, ‘Don’t have a cow, man. This isn’t rocket science or
important here.” that got him into trouble in the first place. But the athlete has
the Persian Gulf crisis. What say we let our hair down and
to go right back to the same locker room, the same stresses.
John Undemood, author have some fun, huh?
The New York Times “That’s college football. Mindless, unadulterated fun. Very “There’s a trap, in which kids see apparently successful
“ The bowls are still the best thing going for football. pure, very simple. Not without problems, to be sure. There is recoveries and say, ‘Oh, I see how this works. You do coke
They are unique to it, and more important than deciding one still too much greed, too much cheating, too many shortcuts. and then when they catch you, you go away for 28 days,
single (and debatable) national champion and a bunch of But when 1 go to a college football game these days, I get a rehab, and then come back where you left off none the worse.’
also-ram, they provide 19 teams with a chance to finish their visceral thrill. When 1 go to an NFL game, I get a chill, as if “Well, it doesn’t work that way. The chances are you won’t
seasons as winners. I’m walking into a job interview or a boardroom full of do as well. And the recovery rate is not 100 percent-more
“But more than anything else, bowl games are (or deserve judgemental business clones.” like 50 percent; some say as low as 10 percent.”
to be) just rewards for the players themselves-about the
only rewards they are allowed any more. For the last 25 years, James E. Delany, commissioner
virtually every piece of NCAA legislation aimed at cost- Big Ten Conference
The NCAA @News
cutting can be translated into ‘what11 we take from the Chicago Tribune
players this time?’ Laundry money, letter sweaters, fewer “In an era when we are trying to strengthen our ability to
scholarships; less and less of everything. reform, the presidents of our conferences (Big Ten and
[ISSN002741701
“Bowls give something back. At bowl games, players are Pacific-IO) feel it would be wrong to add more games, more Published weekly. except biweekly in the summer. by the National
fawned over and feted. They go to formal balls and fancy hype, more pressure and more money to the entire process Collegiate Athletic Associatton. 6Ml College Boulevard. Overland
luncheons. They party on cruise ships, visit Disneyland, go (in having a Division I-A play-off). Park, Kansas 66211-2422 Phone: [phone] Subscription rate
$24 annually prepaid. $15 annually prepaid for junior college and
fishing, play golf, roam the Latin Quarter, lie on the beach. “We have the Rose Bowl, and it has been very good to us. high school faculty members and students; $12 annually prepaid for
“By contrast, in any play-off format, teams are obliged to We just don’t see the need for a college football play-off.” students and faculty at NCAA member institutrons. Secondclass
fly in on Friday, go to bed early, play their game on Saturday postage paid at Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Address corrections
requested. Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Publishing,
and fly back out. In and out, strictly business. George King, director of athletics 6291 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422.
“Many people who dabble in play-off formulae still try to Purdue University Publisher .._...._. _. .Ted C. Tow
insinuate the major bowls- Rose, Orange, Sugar, Cotton The New York Times Editor-in-Chief ..___ .Thomas A Wilson
Managing Editor .._._.. Timothy J. Lllley
into their schemes. It will never happen. The major bowls are “Although there are top-notch women administrators, I’m Assistant Editor.. ..___ Jack L. Copeland
‘festivals,’ melding parades and parties and ancillary events not sure that coaches making a half-million dollars are ready Advertising Manager Marlynn R. Jones
around the central~jewel of the game. They are put on not for to let a woman on the inside. The Comment section of The NCAA News is offered as opinion The
views expressed do not necessarily represent a consensus of the
profit but as a civic enterprise. The major bowls would fold “Since it (football) and basketball are the big-money bell-
NCAA membership. An Equal Opportunity Employer
their tents if a play-off were instituted. And college football ringers, usually the AD is a former football or basketball
would be the worse for it.” coach. In my mind, a male minority person would have a
THE NCAA NEWS/January 9,199l
Unbeaten Division I teams likely a thing of the past ’
By James M. Van Valkenburg
Union. ing Bellarmine the same night.
NCAA Director of Statistics
Pcpcliaev is one of six foreign Reibel then called several coaches
athletes in the Sun Belt Conference. in the area seeking a replacement.
It has been I5 years since a Divi- The best known is South Florida’s The only favorable response came
sion I team went unbeaten through- Radenko Dobras, from Yugoslavia, from Wilberforce coach Don Nel-
out an entire season. Bob Knight’s who was voted most valuable player son, who said his team was playing
1976 Indiana team did it, but some in last year’s Sun Belt Conference a Friday night game in Taylor’s
believe it may never happen again. tournament. tournament, and a defeat would
This season’s tough conference The others are South Alabama’s mean his team could play Saturday
races are just beginning, and just pair of Michael Hurring (New Zea- night at Bellarmine, because the
two Division I teams are unbeaten land) and Neil Smith (Virgin Is- third-place game at Taylor was an
through January 8. They are 90 lands), Old Dominion’s Cyril Cox early-afternoon affair.
Nevada-Las Vegas, the defending (Grenada), and Pepeliaev’s team- As it turned out, Wilberforcc lost
national champion from the Big mate, Yann Bonato (France). (pa- the Friday night game to Taylor, the
West Conference, and 124 Ohio cey Judd, Sun Belt SID) 1 p.m. game to Marian, then drove
State of the Big Ten Conference. Four flags the 210 miles to Louisville and lost
It indeed may be next to impossi- The flags of four nations fly to Bellarmine, 95-75. As Nelson’s
ble to sweep the rugged road games proudly in Reilly Center at St. Bon- team was leaving, a Bellarmine fan
in those conferences, then sweep six aventure-Sweden, Holland, Can- joked that they might be on their
games in the NCAA tournament. ada and the IJnited States. The first way to a 2 a.m. game in Tennessee.
Indiana swept five games in the VanderMt’s Wendy S&o/tens Ewin Johnson of New Orleans two were purchaed recently after (Mark Mulloy~ Belktrmine athletics
32-team 1976 NCAA tournament is among Division I women’+ is one of the top rebounders in the addition of freshman forwards hpartment)
to finish 324). Since then, only two scoting leaders Division I Tobias Hauff of Stockholm, Smart fast starters
Division I teams were unbeaten in my radio show who wondered if two seconds left to beat Bentley, 71- Sweden, and Pieter Hemelaer of Butler’s Lady Bulldogs are off to
regular season-Indiana State and that was a little harsh. He thought 70. Coach Keith Dickson then called Breda, Holland. The Bonnies have a great start, both on the court and
Alcorn State, both in 1979. Both the players might get tense and tight a timeout to set up defensive strategy had a number of Canadians on the in the classroom. The team won its
lost in the NCAA tournament, In- when they’re back in the game. I and told Smith to miss his second roster over the years. (Jim Engel- first nine games for the first time
diana State with Larry Bird not told the caller he ought to think free throw on purpose. Said Dick- hardt, St. Bonaventure SID) since the 1980-81 season, including
until the title game to Michigan about the 01’ coach on the sideline. son: “He (Smith) went, ‘Whew,’ Syria, Israel join a 9 I-88 upset of Vanderbilt in Nash-
State and Earvin “Magic” Johnson He’s already tense and tight because when I told him he would have to Syria and Israel do not enjoy ville in which it shot 20-for-22 (91.9
in the most-watched TV game in of the turnovers.“(Eci Cassiere, New miss the second one.” Said Smith: warm diplomatic relations, but tcam- percent) in the second half to over-
college basketball history. Orleans SID) “That was easy for me to do.” (Kris mates Mohammad Dagman of Iat- come a IO-point halftime deficit
72-point game Taking a page from the famous Russell. St. Artselm SID) takia, Syria, and Jon Ilaklay of (the Division 1 record is 100 percent
Thanks to the live-year-old three- 12th-man football tradition at Texas Two teammates score 91 Urim, Israel, have no problem play- on 17-for-17 by James Madison vs.
point rule, a new single-game indi- A&M, Kermit Davis, new head La Salle’s Randy Wood (46 ing together on the Hunter team in Duke in 1982).
vidual scoring record vs. a Division coach in basketball, has initiated points) and teammate Doug Over- New York City. (Steve Kahn, Hunter In the classroom, the Butler
I opponent has been established. the “Sixth Man,” a walk-on player ton (45). a pair of guards, c’ombined assistant S/D) women boast a combined 3.207
It is 72 points by Kevin Bradshaw
of U.S. International in a 186-140 who will start each home game and for a Division I two-teammates Real world Is tough grade-point average (4.000 scale)
loss to Loyola Marymount Decem- play until the other team scores. record of 91 points in a 133-I 18 It was bad enough playing 12 of for the first semester. (Pam
Meanwhile, the student body re- victory at Loyola Marymount on its first 13 games on the road, but Schoeppner, Butler us&ant Sl)
ber 5.
Louisiana State’s Pete Maravich mains standing to illustrate the New Year’s Eve. That broke the 90 Nicholls State also lost point guard A pair of 250s
had the old record of 69 vs. Auburn team’s “stand for defense.” Six play- by two teams-- Notre Dame’s Aus- Ray Wahington, who was activated Believe it or not, head coach
in 1969, when all field goals were ers are on the sixth-man roster, tin Carr (50) and Collis Jones (40) by his Louisiana National Guard Charlie Woollum and head junior
two-pointers. selected from 85 who attended two vs. Butler in 1970 and Southern unit for duty in the Middle East (the varsity coach Tommy Thompson
Bradshaw, a 26-year-old senior, tryout sessions. Mississippi’s Bimbo Coles (5 1) and team wore gray sweatbands with his each recorded his 250th victory at
made seven three-pointers (in 22 The first starter, 6-3 Brian Linder, Wally Lancaster (39) vs. Virginia numhcr IO against New Orleans). Bucknell on the same night. Wool-
attempts; from all ranges he was 23- Earlier, the football team lost tail- lum’s team beat Yale, 72-63, to
for-59 from the field). Without the back Bennett Williams for the same make his record 250-100 at Buck-
three-point rule, Bradshaw would reason. (Ron Meurs, Nicholls State nell. In the first game of the double-
have 65 points. SID) header, Thompson, a 1960 Bucknell
Loyola Marymount’s I86 points Two-a-days graduate and a member of the
also is a Division 1 record, breaking The Alfred women’s team played school’s hall of fame, saw his team
its IX1 against the same opponent two games in one day can any beat Penn State-Hazelton, 92-80, to
a freshman from College Station, Tech in 1988. make his record 250-178 as JV
last season. NCAA team match that’? John Jay
Quotes of the week Texas, had this to say after playing There is no three-teammates rec- College withdrew from the Alfred coach. (Bo Smvlka, Bucknell SID)
It did not take long for the Rad- 22 seconds vs. Oklahoma: “If you ord, but La Salle forward Jack tournament when six of its eight Cocaptain at sea
ford Highlanders to surpass their had told me after high-school gram Hurd scored 29, making it 120 players broke a team rule the night Most athletes hate long bus rides,
victory total of seven for all of last duation that I would be starting for points by three teammates. Can any before it began. Tournament direc- but how many face long trips at sea?
season (7-22). They won their first Texas A&M against Oklahoma, team top that’? tors then decided to have a three- Tom Ramsden, Merchant Marine’s
tight games-- best start since the there’s not a snowball’s chance that Ex-managers blossom team round-robin tourney in two senior cocaptain, was at sea aboard
I would have believed you. 1 would Arizona State’s Michcle Cherry
first men’s team was organized 16 days. Alfred lost a IO:30 a.m. game the Kings Pointer with the big game
have said you were crazy. But it served as team manager last season.
years ago and the longest win streak to Wilkes, then a 6 p.m. game to vs. Coast Ciuard coming up (every
since Radford joined Division I six happened and it’s a great feeling.” Now. the 5-6 junior is averaging Binghamton. (Patrick Gillespie, midshipman is required to sail 300
seasons ago. The streak included (Colin KiIlian, Texus A & M assistant 13.3 points and nearly seven rem A@ed SID) days before being allowed to gradu-
the school’s 250th all-time victory. SID fir huskethall) bounds per game (while shooting Ever hear of one team playing ate). Luckily, he was able to talk the
The school and Big South Con With his North Carolina-Char- IO&for-23 on three-pointers) through two games in one day and three in a ship’s captain into sailing up to New
ference scoring records already have lotte team trailing Florida, 31-9, six games all victories. She is a 24-hour span? This improbable tale London so that he could play. Un-
been broken hy sophomore guard after the first seven minutes, coach walk-on who had transferred from began when Bellarmine coach Joe fortunately, Ramsden still had his
Doug Day with a 43-point game Jeff Mullins called a timeout. “I Oregon State. (Frunk Reed, Arizona Reibcl learned that I*incohr (Mis- sea legs, committing six turnovers
that included I I-for17 three-point told our players they didn’t need a State sports inform&m intern) souri) inadvertently had scheduled in a loss. (Joe DiBari, Merchant
shooting vs. Central Connecticut coach, they needed a shrink,” Mul- Augsburg sophomore guard a game in Arkansas before schedul- Marine SID)
State. Said coach Oliver Purnell: lins said at a postgame press confer- Teresa Von Bargen tilled an impor-
“Doug was like a shark in a feeding ence after his team rallied to win, tant role on last season’s team. She Division I single-game highs -
frenzy.” Added Day: “It was the 94-92. Junior guard and scoring was the team manager and watched
kind of night a shooter dreams of leader (3 I points) Brian Williams, her twin sister Tammy play well for
having-a night when the basket asked about that timeout, said: “Be- the team. ThroughM en’Ms-oDnhdladya,n JanuaI ry 7
looks as hig as an ocean.” ing down by 22 is not that bad for Now Teresa is competing with
Another standout is senior center our running style. I just told our Tammy for the team lead in three- - INDIVIDUAL -
Date
Kon Shelburne. His hometown’! guys to forget how young they are pointers made. Teresa played a big Pamts ~~~~Bradsh~~r;S~~~~oyola (Cal ) Jan 5
Well, the nearest large town is Pu and let’s just play.” (UNCC starts role in Augsburg’s 66-62 comeback ARsesbiosutsn ds .GRroebg RAenntfhroone . MNe&ev adav-sL asN .CV -eAgsahse vvilsle Pacific : “D” 2
laski, Virginia, and the nearest post three sophomores and a freshman victory over Hamline. She entered SBtloecaklse d Shots SDheaywlnnn ABnradde r’s eoyn. . Erhr qahnatman aY ovusn g S‘rmfs onE asFtrearsne r.K. y Dee 7
office is at Hiwassee, hut Shelburne with junior Williams.) (Mark Co- the game with Augsburg down, 62- 3-Pomt FG Dou Day. Radford vs Central Conn St “D”, 1:
Free Throws Pau PD enmond. DavIdson vs Central Corm. St Nov 23
says that, really, he is from the small lone, North CarolinaCharlotte as- 53, with three minutes to go. After a
community of Snowville. “It’s not a sistunt uthletics director for public teammate made a three-pointer, NO. - TTeEaAmU, 0-
big place. You’ve got the Simpkins relu t ions) Teresa made eight straight points, Pomts f$% .Loyola( reanlt) vs US Inl’l
;GpP;; FF Nevada-Las Vegas vs Nevada-Rena
on one end, the Shelburnes on the Niagara coach Jack Armstrong, climaxed by a go-ahead layup after 71 4 (2535)Soulhwest MO St vs. Northeast La
#Sets NCAA Record
other end and some Qucsenberrys referring to his team drawing Indi- a steal at midcourt. Her run included ‘Ties NCAA Record
ana in the first round of the Indiana a three-pointer and three free throws
in between. WC don’t have any stop-
Classic: “For all the history buffs, when fouled on a thrccpoint shot. Wome”‘r--DI.lslan I
lights or sidewalks and there’s not Through Monday, Januay 7
our game with Indiana takes place (Gene McGivern. Augshurg SIT?)
exactly a lot of tourists passing
through, but it’s there and that’s on Pearl Harbor Day. I guess since Sun Belt international NO. - INDtVtDtJAL Team Opponent Date
where I live.” (Rtck Rogers. Radfbrd Bob Knight is referred to as the Freshman Konstantin Pcpchacv, Pomts 49. %&en. Alabama St vs Texas Southern Jan 5
Rebounds : 25 .Cath Bassett. Oklahoma vs Central MO St Jan 4
SID) General, we must be his version of a 7-2 Russian who scored in double Ass~sls .:T;. Tme 1 red. Pacdrc vs Wrchita St . . ..Dec. 14
l‘urnovcrs are up sharply at New the Arizona.” (Jim Mauro. Niugara figures for Virginia Commonwealth SBtloecaklse d Shots . ..12 . . . . . . . .SMuizcahnenllee HJoehnnnscosns,e y. MoCnaml oSutt.h Fu I Nle.rJt.o)n vsv. s DeSlaanw aJroes e St yo; 1;
Orleans and coach Tim Floyd is SID) each of his first five games, is the 3F-rPeeo mTth rFowGs 1: .CCaarroml SSztictezse.c hOowklsakhro. ma Mrvcsh rgAanrk anvssa sE astern t&h .....~e;.:;
trying to deal with it as best he can. St. Anselm freshman Pat Smith, first Soviet player to play lor a 1J.S. ‘Ties NCAA Record
“I’m taking players out of the game a 60 percent free-throw shooter who college team. He is feeling more at - TEAM -
when they commit turnovers,” the had missed twice earlier in the game, home these days hecause his wife, N13O7 ...... .NTeoartmh , COaprop onSetn t vs Wesiern Caro .............. DeDe mteB
coach said. “There was a caller on sank the winning free-throw with Valerie, has arrived from the Soviet 3d~isPco? mt FGM ....... ;y .... .L3 t3 -Jl7o)s epFhre’ssn o( PaS)t vvss ACuablu Srnt N..o..r.l.h..r.r.d..g..e.. ........ .......... E ?
6 THE NCAA NEWS/January 9.1991
Statistics
Basketball
Through games of January 7
Men’s Division I indhidual leaders Team leaders
Fl PTS AVG (Mm 5 FG Made Per GamFeI)E LD-GOAL PERCENTACGlE 2 FGApc T SCORINO zEFE;yE
‘f z ii.! 21 JMeathrcrou s OKweennnse, dyN. ortEhawsetesrtenr nM rc(hL a.) 82 17131 7139..95 21. SLooyuothlae rn(-CBa. l A 21 YParilnec e_t_o_n. _._._.____. 1100 6-2
53 318 31.8 3. Luc Lon ley. New Mexico 105 149 705 3 Oklahomq 3. Northern III. 11 1;:
70 315 31 s 4 Patrrck Bo mpkms. Wrsconsm $ ;;f;-Arhngton.. 4 Georgetown
7643 431595 22999.6 56.. VMracrtko r RAalenxdaanlld. erK. anIsoawsa St 13M 2109775 766099..s11 6. North Caro. St. 65. CMoonlomroaudtho St( N.J.) : 1: k-i
116;;; 7 43gl17; 9 $2fi99.7:. 0 176B0. .. CSPCthehartrcerisse yF GBreraAeotumloignkapsmn.. o. nOW AelkdsrNo tOe nvoV amadi am-oLans V: e.:g as !66!19 119:M 0 66iii97 08 ;y789.. . ASkLr;koo;aWuunits~hsr;waa;sven.yas. .t .e..r.Sn.. t. La.’ : : 17690. CSUBoooTunrEstnhPee S cttC icaurt o _. _. _. 11111:23 111010--122
53,5 225712 2277.29 111221. TOOrleerwvge aryL neMee r. llOTerah niokA sSr kta.S nosuatsh ern-B._R: .:. 6727 2 kc! 1123. NPr.oCv.-idCehnacrelo tte 111:02.. SwWt.i &s.iP-oG”entree9re8’nDs .” Ba: y: : 119;2 tl:- 2
1; g 5; 14 Ervm Johnson. kew Orleans z 1:: g.; 14. OhlO St.. : 1::
15. Shaquille O’Neal. Loursiana St :
45 263 263 16. Warren Kidd. Middle Term. St. ‘Z Ki$ E WON-LOST PERCENTAGE
71 311 25.9 17 Adam Keefe. Stanford OFF OEF W-L PCT
17 Anthan Avent. Seton Hall ii E E.1 1 Nevada-Las Vegas 977 66.1
: E z;i 19. Milton amrlton, Sam Houston St .I. _. 2 Ohro St
51 279 25 4 20 Jonathan Raab. Orexel.. x 1:: XI 3 Kansas E 3
79 332 25.2 4. Oklahoma. 85.9
5. New Mexico St. ‘:f 67.0
BLOCKED SHOTS 6 North Caro. __. _. __ Es.8
FREE-THROW PERCEN;fE 7 Oklahoma St #i
1 Shawn Bradley, Err ham Young ..... (Mm,25FT Made Per Game) G 6. Indiana. 8.1
2 Oikembe Mutombo. gc eorgstown .......... 1. Bdl McCaffrsy,,Ouke.. $ 9. Seton Hall 21
3 Cedrrc Lewrs Maryland .... 2. Donald WhitesIde. Northern III. 1: 10. Southern-B.R 1106 ii::
4 Shaquille O’Fjeal. Louisrana S.t.. ....... 3 Aaron Benson. Au Force Sr 9 11. Georgia
5 Olrver Mrller. Arkansas ............. 4. Allan Houston’ Tennessee 12 Arkansas 1:: Fi
5 Luc Lon ley. New Mexico ..... 5. Jarrod Davis. konzaga 13.Arizona _.... :...:.. 72.4
7. Acie EarB, Iowa .......... S Byron Smith. Houston 14 Nebraska 25‘ 725
6 Lorento Wrlltams. Stetson .......... 7. Keith Jennings East Term St FIELD-GOAL PERCFrNTAGE
9 Stat Wrlson Charleston Southern 6. Oarin Archbold. Butler 3 FBA
10 OaleItavis Clemson .. ....... 9 Billy Rerd. Evansvrlle 1. Indiana
10. Mark Jswe’ll. Evansvrlle. ................. 10. John Miller, Mt. St. Mary’s 2 UCLA
10 Kevrn Robarson. Vermont ........... 11. Mike luzzolino. St. Francrs 3.Kansas............
ASSISTS 12 Melvin Hunt. ea I( S‘ 4.OhioSt ._____._._.._
13 Brenton Birmmg K ai n. B;oody~ : : : Fr 1: 5 New Memo
14. Eddie Bird. Indiana St. .I.. 6 FOU-Teaneck
15 Jason Matthews. Prttsburah 7. Wis.-Green Bay
15 Andy Kennedy. Ala -Birmhgham 8 Nevada-Las VaQaS
4 Chrrs Corchiani. North Caro St 17. Brock Wortman. American 9 Eastern Mich.
S Danny Tirade. .(acksonvrlle ....... 18 Troy Skmner. Iowa lO.Ouke..............
6. Kerth Jennmgs. East Term St .......... 19 Rob Robbms. New Mexico 11 New Orleans
7 Alex Watson Mt. St. Mary’s (Md ) 20. Crarg Amos, St. Joseph’s (Pa.) 12 Loursrana St
6 Mike Boyd, \kest Va ......... 13. Wyoming _.
9. Dave Barnett. Fresno St ................ 14 Nebraska
9 Terry Evans, Oklahoma
11 Erwm Harper. Southern-B R 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE
12 Mark Woods. Wright St 1 Kerth Jennm s EaslTenn St _.___.. “s G 1 Air Force __. _.
STEALS 2 Todd Leslie. F.oJ.r thwestern. _. _. _. _. $ 11 2 Northwestern..
3 Donald Whrtesrde. Northern Ill 3. Ore on St.
1 Von McOade. WIS -Milwaukee. 4. Mike Iuzzolino, St. Francis Pa.). _. :; 1: 4 No 4 heast La..
2 Scott Burrell. Connecticut 5. Johnn Perkins Montana S\ 5. Evansvrlle
3 Errc Murdock. Provrdence 6. Brad d cClarn (OU-Teaneck _. _. _. _. _. Jr 1: 6 Gonzaga ._.
4 Van Usher. Tennessee Tech 7 Billy Oreher. Calrfornra 7 Northern Ill. .: .I.
5. Shawn G~IQQS Loinslana St 7 Chrrs Marquardt Princeton. “; ” 6. Virginia.. _. _.
6 Pat Baldwrn. dorthwestern 9. Bobb Gross, Arkansas St. 4; 1: 9. De aul
7 Brent Price, Oklahoma 9 Ron d oye,,Hartford 10 Se Po n Hall
6. Kenneth Oavrs. Florida A&M 11 Jo Jo Englrsh. South Caro 1: 11 Vanderbilt _. _. _. _.
8 Lynn Smrth. St Francis (N.Y.). 12 Kent Oenmon. MO -Kansas City ;: 14 12. St. Francis (Pa.)
10 Errk Harris. Navy 13. Prmceton
11. Kenny Anderson, Gear ra’kch.. 14 Pittsburgh
12 Delano Johnson, NC I?h arlotte
S-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE 3-POINT FIELD-COAL PERCENTAGE
PCT
1. Bobby Phrlls.,Southern-B R. 1. Northwestern l! ii FG90A
1 Shaqurlle O’Neal Loursrana St.. 2. Ronme Schmrtz, MO -Kansas Cdy 1.1
2 Popeye Jones. durra St 3 Rodne Monroe, North Caro St. 23 SWorust h-eGrrne enM iBsasy 1: !!!i 1:
3 Ervm Johnson New d rleans 4 Terry i rown. Kansas 45 7
4 Clarence Weatherspoon. Southern Miss. 5. Norm Grevey, Dayton. 45 HNaervtafodrad- Las Vegas 11 2 g 447
5. Dale Davis Clemson.. 6 Steve Rrchardson. East Care. 6. Central Mich. 1:
6 Oewayne fanks. Southern-B R 7. Von McOade. Wis.-Mrlwaukee 7 NonhCaro A&T 52 117
7 Shaun Vandiver. Colorado 1690. TJMeeifkrfr ea H1I1eu rLzdozmowlaeinnroy. .. ULSCot .y lorFvlarma en (cCisa l I Pa.). .............. 1690. IEBlluaintslote rrsT .e. rm_ .S _t. __.. _. _. 1!:: ‘6E2 %14 2 it!
11. Andy Kennedy. Ala -Birmmgham i%
12 Terry Brrdgeman. Lamar _. _. _. 1112 WNoilrltrha mC a8r o MaSrty ._. 10 1z 2;:
Team leaders
Women’s Division I individual leaders
1111123465769110324 . JTLRGLATTSLSWAarrroarnnaheessaaenrrdgrehnaacrccn arerier yhydle hJaalm aMFyaae J o anLWMcoBEss IMHhSSMrrSseetnllScohu sl.hnIoes hmtlrlon,leoPlror oitend,.ssprinr l on.eg.oolhD, e rB,h eCvnet rnher.oGG.ana sd easPkslarA.e rdt ae LrNn.onSlt. m aot ncoStsubV. ebUrbo iata.slTIuhuCFC.mmlni ler tau LodghgarnlAlCehelm laeer r.a r b.n tr_ S4r,oo.l tetnT e ceShc ht S C:O RCINL G G TFG 3FG (11111M34265679021134 . m JTJJCRKJTTBRCR eeouooahreeihhsnyniln5nnantsroos nrhy eyyn anneryFa aaHrt ddlt e hGH rVoaaalialoe MHCl HHA emMsnlaa addrIMMeHOeatCrrnsacnd sdeaaOi cs mhieo,entpi es ierlelzss dlprno.leea n hlPe.v,hP,rn M. gm re,uo e.s e.TNar laRor WyrdrVe no!n uyuPG.Enarr, .tle rtuO naCgakahg reenesBmre idFnoTstrd PuuF lseCsrs eotFeaa CI)eslxraEe .o ure aa.rdrrLl o rs eaeD .sT .._- t eGS.S..c tOth. .A.. LI.. I.. PER$&&s2z2i:”: c ,l11111!G99:: E;;1’ 11NF%67680787716G239 3658532 3 T‘111111111111G7:5210232240 A76659165131 E 6g76666666666.6:3325522211I::4... 2 6 40 5354 15 G 11111E24356697201314. . VGVPKNPNHPKWWLaarrueeeeooe rerolmrnnnosurwgpsvdtcttrnsmhtaa ru ugoetSd rroceMrrnra.etaa.knn. C s_ie n ys r.axc on_TrreK .ec_e..y. o .c. _.. Sh ___.S ...C.S. t.. OI. . . R . I.:N..:_G..: . :: 111111;1iFfz:138041 / y 1111111‘1;0i5920:202i:; --4---- -5O23lll ;l11‘1‘1g%PiE62111i T!7163z1 0S900;9 1A@9Z;0868R8;‘075766;V6 E 6.. 91oG09 1 1111123417656903142. .. . . ARNVJAMMSTMSSAaruuieoeaoolaOrmmatbxrgtnunrgtob ausm ttet -enahbaashrKsrrn Cnm as aa CalaT.HCna l.M..are s .la.oa r caalo rlhsd a r SsACoSC&nitOt. Ty R IN.G.__: : l‘1111111I1D’$i;311214i2 E I EE1W11111Nl;E1%&0:00-:-jS2-;. -- YL 2324J E A4$5E5E::5:z9136V, 7 : ... G0619
221111221016674329 JJSCNKRKLuourraaraslycrzintcsa eohahdt lynHeeye PnnV l o eo KoHlHm wBnaBaooOeeulrpBleuslfirlsmgo.nce,o awhdlanrnaeAePnn..rl nnQl u.dc ..re o EdCnrPuaCnr.Ieese Mloln trilB gnanSgTuhomsatett iytlsoeerel vmn ra SntrS at S2S rr6 1111, ‘79k61i 2:: 11(M5623451.. .m GACBBSL nrehreasad2nevranar rer e5adehraF lre yF Mo BfsKT iCelsWralMoh,emp innralpb,dlq idiloarneeeBrCm,.l a hoasvPesSBl,e r tetuosnS rt.n tlE Me GaraFa.IFsCMl.rumtl Ro. eel rle Er renl‘c)Eer setg-o r(TeI nCI IC_.a .Il R )O W PERCENTA5$gG: E 1120 19229 211543 660031 ;43271 . WV;PLR;arieuar;mn; Bs;gnaha ie rniron.rSi sa gt. t .o n SSCt ORING MAi9t2ROtt:1::G F 3FI N tizO.%t!t E F MS3EA:Ei R 4447111 . NVLRPPNaeieuroromvntgrgvtaniahnredSdr rra.aest -C. nL acWaers_oO . N_SV-_.L_t.e .Og_aS sT_ . PERCE.”N TAGE 11i1W111i0221201- ------IllOlOl ll1’o P,toCzi% C0:O TO
2254. AMnadrrye aG rCevobnugsrhe.a veLsa SaMlleer.c er : : 678 JASenundenr eifLaeo rg sHdBIo enug.b,mVrssrr. EBo omslurtaom nbT reaUc-B.h a rna.Ir.d. : iiF r 19B0. AGAruerbozurogrnniaa .. St i7i?3! 8 6z3i .1 $212E9 9 3 ;9 . bPaunrgd&ue-: : :, _: .’ l,ikl, f
23441 TKSLLrraressrrseaachn hraaPLa e osAwHClureoaelllmm.ll ,i spaS bnAoe luGcllto.rh SarenmarS nmbo Sl uinttHC hgo a ulC s.ta.o.r.ne . :SS. tt . ...... .... ..... : ” 11111902134. . SJKNKMuhrrrrlricesisseosrst rliyre L SSDeKLtmmeaeemvilv.ts ie%spels.lnn. eq d .uUkr eaoVt.neGt eraheor m WnzSoaDantkga te am eF o_r.e st_ . ssJo:r 111111651342 .. WANGNMleoeoaavronkb1areta adi mnaiFCa-aaLo. a.aTr resoes cth A V&e_Tg._ a ._ s._ ._. E680.:fX5 6i75t0i21 .. 719 I11El6.8 f42 11C1A9222u;, . .r rWCNRe9.nl iaeCcCtshm .oh-mWsnCinoonhignnneatn dcortlm.nor.c tgut et Str1e0a. kP. enNne vSatd. a1-0L.a Us T-VCehgaa1tts1; ; 1 19 1. .W Reust a.!e e mrs
6 Tracy Wrlson. Ga Southern ............ 14. Jrll Jameson. Northern Iowa -p E5: REN’ FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE
76. JLaecrgkhre AFnanr mWear,l keCr,l emMsaonnh ar.l.a.n. ........... 3-POINT FIELD-GOAI 1. Mar land _. _. _. FG FGA PC1 FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$$E OEF&NSE PCT
11900 . NLBaeanltmaeltditeea CTSlateryoclknolgre., y CLleFIvuUermla-anBnd roSto kly...n.... .... 231. . SAMtirmeclhaeeneli lee M cPNOeaamsnoprnee.lr .. WPIdesasphtpeoer nrd SmtI lel .. Fr 324 .. ANPruokrrad1nKu se a Csa ro St :4A1 5 f::l E g5.13. 6 231. SAAorrrmurtoyhn aSCta ro St T23z2 E?i g
1132. GLalatodnyysa BuMrckGe heAeu. guFslotarr da ............... ......... 45 RDeianneee SWtaersrtym, orEevlaannds,v rlleW estern Ky 56. NGoerotrhgwiae stTeernc.h. i!; E 55009.1 45. YSoieunnag stown St 170 w 2:
111546 RSShhaeecrrhrrey l T uBMronoubrrcurhlsla.. rdVW. eargmMnoaenrrn t e .... ......... : ... : : 666.. KNGeiiknllknri HCr0pa0sl dhwelere. l l.R BracThlelm nSonten. sds ee _. _._. .. 897 TLNeaonmtrnaeer s..Ds eaem e :%?I c 55001.0 678 TRMeudxt-gaEesa rssTt .e chS hore Bg k7!4 1 %35I. 1
21110769 KSAKhameetlhlyne ya ‘ kGa MBkdroeoborwesrre,nt .., SCSSoeouolltuouhtnmeh r bnHrC aaa-lBIrll ola rn.S.a..rt d ........................ .... 190 . DKiomlly ilaRna!odie m’aPXkeParvO.r eINWr Tis( OcohFnrosIE)in L D GOALS MADE PECqQAME 1110 WPeensnte rSnt F. RKEyE -T_H. R_O. W PEREC ZNTAOE77F 61T16A 43P.9;C 71 11901. . SNNoeouvrttahhd earC-nLa arsoC . aRlAV E6eBTaO aUs ND: YyFpENi r! f.$
23451 TTGOTrrreriaracsnsrnhrhaaa AEGMMnlsrdodberolsree.ror wen ,t,. a CrPrLMafrrolear ycliSodrhrlt rea g aFJnu .Crl.le ea.wr.lt . o.)..B. n......L ......O........C ......K ..E...D.. .. .S...H..O TS 2345661.. LTCLBKKryaaraasennrrtahrnedg nydnae M a laS cCM KtMHairutMdreuakrdcsltollacl.Cele hl.n,u te Oo ltJlntkuKa..l m lAaephnl.aLa Sotra.baom Tmaiusaem.tao. hx.ra .a . .s.C. ...S a.S..rt..o0 .....u. ....t.. h....e....r...n....... ................. .. ....... Jr 7635241.. . . AGSSIPBoritpuowe.i tnn nlaMceraa aer.al gt.aSro acytn .h’ rsa n( CaSl.t) g21: ; 3iz1!1 126 ::%7;z,6 i .0 234165 . SASRFAolulouoaubutrb turB hadreh mnar sCaC .aa rroo . St .: 64i:iF1!0 i . 86 3%iO3t516E . .57F M2111A18t2:. R 59
6679 CTJLarohscnrakiys rae L EeTsnFolgarueern.mr s. eeSrSlo,. aunlSCh oelDeurnmrthe segor0Cnn a- Bl. . ......R....... ......... .. ........ 16001.. JDAKuanel$r ne,is ieeJ oCHDnaaeorls.!v i,&e E.a RanNrs.c toehrCrtmhnroee rnrgnKdK toIlnl.. . ........... ......... ................. ... : : : 1 i 116901. . TOBCeokarsl PamtoSh not-.C m hFaCau otltllaelSenrtgto oeon g a 2%+ #2 75 72;5 .1 19i0 . T%Seti BxaeBsao cnSha ovuetnhteuSrrnet : : 44g4:7 .65 4s:0 .g 1‘89.::
1100 TMaang grae HaSnlmsenns,t t fiuBtgaeyrlso r .................... . 12 Cynt ra Hrc s. Tennessee St. 11 VanSd-ePrObiIlNt.T. FIELD-COALFRC2E3N4 TAGE E ::.i 1112. TNeoxraths Caro A&T “4:: z3%6.2 t:
12 Kat Ky Grlbert. Columbia-Barnard ..... STEALS
ASSISTS 1 Northwestern.. ;I 5 ‘E 2: Z&POINT FIELD GOALS “A:’ PE\FAME AVG
1 Shanya Evans. Provrdence ......... 23 OYareleg.o. n _. I 9 z ‘ii 3.; 11. EKveannt svrlle
23 NKaalnhc y AKdeenlnmeallny . PNoorrttlhawnde ster.n.. ..... ........ 45. WIdaehstoe rnS t Ky 1; :: 1: 1.: 34 NHearwv aMrdE XI_C._O St.
45 TArnnfea i Broerrdl t. PaScti fiMc ar. ...‘..s.. .C.. al.) ... i: ~~~$pn~t.. 1: g ;I ;.i 56. AWliasbcaomnsai n St..
167690 JCMMMoharrccacrehqhn aaeteyltlllelnee t TMBCrMsruolmlrlcsldrKm etresneKo.,r enen.S.K truee!cAnlnJtkut a yb .u ornh.. n.... ....s.. ....(..N Y...). ......... .......... 1100. TMrimssay SKimelmseonn.s , VeGrma onSto uth..e..r.n.. ......... ..... 1119201 .. VWLBaaoemnssdttaoeernrr.n. b ilCt Iolll.l eqe I II 111::3 4227 9 1E7076 424:44 23 17690 . VCOLiaolbdlnep nraDteryoca mtiiscionu ito n 0 43 5.4
THE NCAA NEWS/January Q, 1901 7
Basketball Statistics
Through games of January 6
Men’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders
CL G (M21 l.n JO aes5loo nnF GR SMolebamldeeos n. P(eNMre osGrtnaelmrnnF e I)PE sLIi.Dd e-G OAL PERCENTAGE Fr G F‘GiiA :PgC: 1 SCORING :F- FEt4? 11P11T99S61 11A0088V7.G3 21. HEausmtebronld t MoSnStt CORING: : 1Dr:. E FEhl:E 1P’T2S
1111980122 JICOHGsohareanenroa oxsrce B Bld a PeW sGOaEkardemlsklmvihe seIro.n.a r gMueMtxJ.oe .oons rha.e nCT hsahoSomaTuntm esp exaina. S asm deiAt h& I 2S.I;r; 111133 34657 WTCCAornueamtrshitgl ioes Sn Ec RxriSuecrpeThiredloaon.lnbw czeS e’f hrt, a PwSELa ecthe(eMaNl lwoa yCrmn.()eNm. .- .Oe.C.. w.....)..e.. .n... .......... .......... 1111;;;9:1: ‘z5:4;2i:i1i9 7 ‘11;o:86A86::;l59 66Z@ :63666igi::.9i78a; : ’.. 1 44 111115689701234 . . JLSSCWFMOBaootooaeeeoccrulrhssknutkrt aatsyehm ToS.SLhe.ebHn etitalxu vlaws. sd vti lsee n SM t OS _t S. t 1’ 11111199:1:311 ‘1111ll1!D9Z080$031792 12 10219845571 111111110%9E00000079221110 :9.8 98 .5955 11111345768901234 .. PMSSNCCAGMLHhhIosea alaaUnCilhunlnmnlp n-alt.tnspachSr p ofa enCOttI-nol endeTwD a nls nedBku b Mtr .laru.tuPa ~Okrtlgoelh .e sr sSt. f_tI e..l.d. .. : : 11111114:1::7:1 i26!1izT 42 327
15 Walter Aikens. Queens (N.C ) ...... 12 !33 147 660 SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE
16 Wdlard Mack, LIU-C W Post ...... : 75 653 OFF OEF MAR W-I PCT
111.97R_ AR_Dleov_rginee_ kr WFMilmiodwbdeeierrs&ly klTaCu shkSaepogmueteah ne.r.n. . ......... : 1135 11:2:0 11:8 5 :6:4A9 231 AWSlsiephs lat neTdrey x RSoct k _. 110678 2 F7i6 .8 433112 .561 111. FALlsaeh lanSnoodu lthre-..r.Rn.. ..h.....y ...n...e.. i11j421 0-O ill’ootoDi 00
20 Dave Vonesh. North Dak. 4 Cen Pr al MO. St 269 1 Central MO. St
21. Stuart Thomas. Cal Poly SLO 2; $ 21 Jon Baskin, Mesa St 1; 18319 211255 6644.78 5 Fla Southern.. 91.2 % 1 Pembroke St .............. ‘E 1.E
22 Armando Becker, Central Mo St 22 Nathan Marks Mankato St 6 UC RIverside 3:.: $2 6 FlorIda Tech ....... 11-l 917
23 James Morris, Central St (Okla 1 [; 11 23. Oarron Greer kegis Colo ) 7. Florida Tech 07 5 2: 20.4 6 Metropohtan St ........ 11-l 917
24. Corey Crowder, Ky Wesleyan 24 Woodrow Sh;vers. SI U-Edwardsvllle 8 Central St. (Okla.) lD83 198 8 North Ala .......... 10-I
25 John Scally, Concordla NY) Jr 9 25 Keith Hdl. Shlppensburg 9. North Oak 88.0 Et: 19 7 8 North Oak St ............ 10-l E
26 Erik Fisher San Fran S I .._ g; ; 10 Jacksonville St.. 1028 83.2 196 8. North Oak ........... 10-l
2278 CJehrroism eP llCr blheos.. -SNt.o rfoLloku isS t : Sr 12 (Mm ? 5 FT Made Per GaFmReE E-THROW PERCENFGE G 1121 SMoOu thWweesstte rnB a9 It est 8!z9 .4 76093 2 19 1 88. WMOes t WTeesrt.e rSn t St ....... ........ ;;r; E
29 Mike Morris Ala -Huntsville Sr 12 1 Kedh Abeyta. Southern 2 olo ...... Jr 13 13 Delta St 1!! 13 Pfelffer ........... %l .E
22 Eric Taylor. bakland 2. James Cureton. Pittsburg St ......... 9 14 Cahf (Pa ) 885 % 17 9 Current Winnin Streak’ Fla Southern 13,Ashland 12.
31 Ron Rutland. IndIanapolls _. .:I $ !! 3 Vernon Ragsdale. An elo St ...... i: 9 Lenolr-Rhpyne 17. Central MO St 10. North Oak. 10.
323421 . JKADNeenaaritvotthehemo nePVHy oo InInCId kSoesSmlhxeht iseiih.pr . # kooerCErtnfhooas llsbuktum Oerrb anuSf st N.M _. _. 11N33O5 A111V32263 G6 14567880 SDRJLRDoc&aaoaho3nnbvnt&ard td viMnB BGS-aa rpSrulelrametdnoar!esv.Ln greisunartd crna ;or.,i . kd b(gKhMASeiuNluoo atguizo utt oo4hsrTw tthae neDn.x .rtaa.nl.I . e . M.(....rS...c... ..h 0.. .. ....).. .. ..... ... ... . ...I: Fl J r 11‘0,:t 236451 MLCVCFellehlarnnnga.no mt r lSralm-a-olR D uahFutnMhyIlU uEneOnterLh in Do Sn-Gt OA_.L : PERC4:Fz5G 2N TAGEF6E! G .A9! I3: F342r1a nSACSkolloeFmbuunIa tEttnhhrLayw Dl eOl-esGSMart ttkOeO A (BLG1Sa 0apt .)t isPtPe EmRb_Cr.o EkNe TAS$222tE.f74 l 3599 . DE;FiiT?!E SE fiP:3:C 1
5 Jon Cronin. StonehIll iii 1:; ..... E: Y 7 Nor Ph Dak 370 ii: 5. LIU-c w Post :z E
1: 1111 56 ....... 8 Pace 6 Southern Corm St 257
imerlcan Int I !1F0j0 11111111433 1 111111568497 . CJMCSMuchhiiakkonrneietsst GHRRMKaaaoaallnsulrla,ktef igmmn. hA.a. eF dnraln.oRG,m,rM oaIsdlenl amrnSr olSshmn Ttlp. ae pccekhn sburg’ ............. ... s:SS;:o: rr 1111::21 11111901234 MMAAQInsruoOdmherI lnaseaItWnnnnraosdge n ss I(t(d eIP?era.n C) S .t) S. t _. : i44:!;i92t 25 :9%77:27 5 959 111897102 WSSNNHhaooaepgrrmsttpmhthp ee atrToawyOnes t xa kRV.S oMatcl.lOke y St. : : $;2f38g:9 EE72;1i 3 4iE44%000 4 5 2
13. Kenn Simpson Mo Southern St. B 1::: 21) Tony Budzik, MansfIeld Jr 1: FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE REBOUND
14 Jay 6 uldmger. Minn -Duluth 21 Eider Rublo. Barry Sr 9 PCT MAR
15 Fred Clemon. Alabama A&M ‘!i 1x: 1 Rollins 1:: F1T9A2 79 2 1. Shppery Rock
I1f5. JAonnth oBnavi kmT. olbMeret.ia LeSMt. ov.:n e_-.O _w. en _. .I. 1:; 1i.i J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERI$NTAGE G FGA PCT 73. LSe Cno-Slr-pRah 2 anneb.u. rg 117673 $24 %8 23 JDaeclktas onSvtd le St 11:4:. 2
111888. TRlaiamnnt hdaRvm ob ,~.er. orAsvlolrern.y .n e nrWmLi.dsS,- .-t PaA7~r.uke gsx.lu.ud:sI~e-t e m e.’..s. ........ : : : 1; c1;0 5 231. CEDrealdkv ridic& hWeMroa.l sf,o nSR, aonllAm nFsgr ealno SStt 2J r 19; 4ii 7 7!Y6 6 446 SBMoeeulrlatrhirm mamOckae k 211455122 1: 27 7.6 456 CCMaeelnslfta rSalt( PaM)O . St _. 111321 4.81
2222221354 .. TCJTPahrhuosoyryotrll nonsip Z iisRWes r ekdTeTehhd.haa ,rm moFSnseo,hes r,a.t wNH MSeao(dwyNue st s hHC eSa a)vt. s..e .t.n ... .....M.. ...O .. ...S..t.. ........ ..... .... 11z12 22 111100002322 46578 MKRdO e lwakiutlelh tn e rhC AWt obHiWtlelturryaaretdlmaltl.o.. s n,V , SLlreo SnuoaltmohuIrretil-ahdrR nah U O mTaEoke n0 nce1h 0 J;:r ii 34B3152 6:5!i60:8 3.10 1189701 TFSPPelihtot xtdrsaIRabds oua sr lAgee BxT teIl lSceht i:i:i i:22ii t18 20 77776555.0 075 1178901 . SHSAFlmoaaougmretiirdnhpiaaceto awanns T t eVcIahMnl tlO’el St. 111110127.6 4
9 Sco R Martm. RoFlli ns ir 11 12 Southern Cola. 215 ::: 12 Mlsslsslppi Coy : : 103
ASSISTS NO AVG 1IO1. JEorihcn LSovcrhaekl.le nbSeeragt.t le SPoaucthlfelcr n fnd _. SF; :3i 1 %54 8 1143 AMuagnuksattaon a St (S 0) .: :E i2 ::i J-POINT FIELD GOALS “A!’ PERNKO CIME
l1111i243566 9813230.. . . ACDGMOCCESSCPFdrriheo ahheaaeieraauclramtrRvlid i raanr seeeu lMlon eeBF tsIKh srasnBraBWsiee o d ge eeHrriwdalll nrJlB&l eul ,9niosl a,eDsnt , aorOtm .eS.Id o$rn nrkiatsnl,i.Ad.lms n.Ma pJI lcN,PaalpaaPe Tdonsoeacnatel.C.rlakrrc ,u.-Exoty s eFahlap r’o alessoisA(nSfirk PT lr..wnRsdtm .bra A.s aIooa. el(u.LneycnRP.) m.I M k k. ao..spSi.s. c )..t.et. .i.hS _S o.. . .t.nt... . .. ..................................... .................... ... .... .I_: . 119!i;7:f71ii:i9 6 99 1” ‘88It::777i i. . 2i.68 2 1288.. PNEareluakl l TFRiososhbcemarn.s oo.nS .Ia -SnPt COoFonINrelaohTnrIa lld oS-FtC IESL_ D. GOALS MADE SPrE F51SSi;L:::; rr G A1M0 E 5111: 19851 ” N%543EO5293 5 5A4445:4V24:543.10,G2 5 1156523478910 LSSVSSSRACSeo iootsaoarConuhuuJgnllnlo t -lttmt hahhePrLmFSr nse huO-ardp RrItOa OlIhn alNhn e a a UxTrkka .SCm a nntono S e1bFnt 0u. I Er gL’ D-“G.O AL ;2E0R3t ;NTpfAsE: 222111lof11647E 150724 4744!ii4Piii74i.6;65 C: 5 . 99610 I111O281394671513 .... . TLSRJCWWUAHCCraotolliCeooiaeoaclcsllnlylssnk srku:i itRnP tsde omr osaahIaSn-HvbT nllFdr t eeukeva.la. r ssdxv.Sis rl.l edIbr td n eaSe n(t O ksSk lta .) : : 111i11ii19f0 ::! l 1111111113319::,011”;;0193 89 9 1111;111ii11:.:. 99z . 416 ”
Team leaders
Women’s Division II individual leaders
21 . JOamckai e KaGnglvaesn s hiFnonr t -V0aulllueY h St. SCORsCIS”NLr,G ’ 11G:1 P43T4S A39V5G (M71 m LM aaT5b oeFnl Gya S MaanPddaeet trysP, eDrS eGaltvaaam nFeSnI a 1Eh L D-SGtO AL PER‘C. ENTpL5G7 E 231 JBNaaocrrkrfyos olkn wISlet SCSOt RING 11O:: FFEN1WSa83E----L21O A9E5 V.G6
3 Toni Peterson Lemoyne-Owen :.E % 4 Fort Valley St 11 6-5 91 3
4. Sherri Reddicks Albany St Fr 6 152 253 5 Augustana (S D ) 10-l
5 Annette Wdes tort Hays St. 6 MO -St. LOUIS.. 1: 6-2 i!!
11it6789 01 .. . TKAKLLLriiarnassilclisraaotietaa nan y OM aVLaiW EluI ns sBAeknuehaPi lIenrstoIw.ra,drso o .tie.A kIlg UrlbgPs,TlL le.Pl aeee.UD nxnwa -eeNCiFssFE loht traa raaCf Asdonth&Srl.eWkr oItrIS.n nsaS.t t y.It a.n SMnet o nt. ._.__ .: “$zSSSJJ;:r rrr ” , 1111119;::423 22%Si3:;2:0E 00 22%3~224x3~I44 1. ~6 . ; 1111178901432 . KSTOADKTeahhimaemrtaenlerebrl iasknoerP aaaan e N dWnaHHiBewL laalllohusecmfeaelOktlpnro,.n’ &t neBo H.yBn aa,Ae,n muBnnd tapoSlaCertntduoray .yrsn lo tA anBSun etga lul .aS‘sri.tamt m ScieOrna’e.ms) en_t.o I E“SSg5 ;rr” , II1111O789234 BSSFMPNMleotIooae &nurl sltJttJohalhooeAye hs taSnre Ds spatta.th n ok’tw isc_M n... O (_I n. dS.t) 111‘825!1 111L961147----4%-lll33 !iE8iI:5!. i 2 111234 PLSihCvdi.n-a $.Tsi kteeoxnnti ele .._ 1893 MBl 7G5 1 5z.77 a
15 Dawn Ellison. Mere ............. SCORING MA;FItlN WON-LOST PERCENTAQE
zf E 15 Marvanne Marshal. r Mollov ...... OFF W-L PC1
ii. kkdra Lasher Rollins. ’ 1 NorfolkSt 1 Hampton .._. 13-O
:$ii $$.i 18 Tia Glass St Joseph’s (Ind. 2. West Tex St _. 1. Norfolk St !E
18 Shermaria Smith. Llvmgstone : : J& ,b 38 176 220 19 Sheda Johnson, West Tex d I 1 North Dak. %I lrm
20 Marla Teal. Barry 27 219 21.9 m Lawanta McKinme. Term.-Martin 1. Bloomsburg
21 Gladys Horton, Lemoyne-Owen 5; ,!j AA 197 219 21 Jenmfer Golen. Oakland.. 1 Pdt-Johnstown ” ‘i-3 1Ei
22. Chrlstle Frep on Northern K 239 217 22 Sarah Turkmgton. St. Michael’s 6 Fla. Atlantic 14-l ,933
2234 . JAenngnieif erG uGmo. letn! o. rtOheaakslat nd MO S r :; ii 221872 2211 77 2234 JGoiny geBra rKrye, lleAr,s sKumeaprtnmen St. 8 Augustana S D ). 78 . FEomrpt oHriaa ysS tS t 1;:;
25 Trlsh WIlliamson. Northern Colo Sr 11 25. Christy Steingasser. ir ace ““” 9 North Oak I 1. .._ 9 Bentle 11-l
26 Joy Barry, Assumption so 10 % 51.: 10. Savannah St 9. North 1!a k St __. 11-l 917
2278 . JDaenb bBieo ltGonre. enS. eaMtteles a PSatc.l flc ‘. 1: ?f $2 I1.l FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 1112 . BHealmlaprmtomn e C9u rrSetn t JoWsempnhm’sg (ISntdr ea) k Norfolk St. 13. 1H1a-lm pton 91137.
23333339311035 .. KVAVFPDereenaalllsrguniincstllayeaieaa t tNaKDDL rSoe’oeuhvHlbSstsebatte.toas rtnna.t, .e S,. ntNWoA,S NanuheveogPrsyhrputat I phslilneGte.a.ena an ss abt urgM( _SO. .0_ . ) : : SsSSjJ,ro’rrr 111118:0201 2821220 284092862 222%2210000Z0.2.9. 52 (M2134: i nJTA.Kk oaemed2r;r atyr ai 5 JnHFLWaV aficCll ulgnk,rts dgMsIos,,cPa nphad AISe.ce brte iC lEePAahnenUlze rsa C $eGb! l eCmDathma hHrv eaI.is)s~yt C w.I aiatnyr d St _. “$StSJF;r rr: 11114:8:11 1123431 . JDBAMaalelacsrl tkrsayso- .oHu. Snrulvt-n FdRtslIoeEvl lLiallDe - SGtO AL_ . i5Pi 1C T7 F1o01r, t CAHalFbal aI E6n sLyt D S-StGS.a tO1c r2Aa(.GL mB aee)nn ttolPe Ey R91C.1 E FNNaTcoeKrt $h;9 $. DPqmk -DJ1oE1h;.;n fBSsltEoo owmn sbu2Prg88C . 17
1. Tosca Lmdberg. Seattle PaclflRc EBOUN..D..I..N..G NO AVG 2 1i ; 456 WNAuoegrstuth sOtTaaenkxa St(.S 0 4499. 74 2$ S#, tCon.- Arken :: iEti i3i:2 .7
23 JMoayr y BaSrmryi,t h.A sCsumhpetionn. e...y.... .............. .... ii 11:4: 6 ;: i 78 SPtit t-JJooshenpshto’sw n (In d ) :E 56. BFllooroidmas buTre eR 12 ; E
365 HCAnohilrslIyss taI eR oMbFcer erFt spe. p llo Mng ehttNraoobpreotthhhet arnn CitKySy l St.. ... ......... 116601 11:4; 6 111345. ACSmhaaryrr lisee K eFSsewsrlgeeuer st,o gPS.I otIu-PJthoI&ehJrnnos htonwIsntndo .w n $r 1.iU 11910 GPShaaicnpenp oenn sburg z4 8.6 789 NWMooerrstrhti s TDeBax rko SwStn t _. _. :1i:4 7 xi :.I
1178901. . STLFMeaehaamlebttcremhmlala ya rSlSaOWau untaddtoleeSknecrm,skr ,,i. t hN.CESo lradatLvmhriaievobniannons gratos h t.o ..Mn...eSu... . I.. .. .S. t. ........................ ... .. 1119:$1 4 6 111332::9 1211160789 JOSDPeaiheanmobnnebaeybln eet Hh PGaooD crsuehtnel.Fe nnwe.,M n anOlCMteea em.ms Saaeon urM,ot Shlncte hIrnln 8 laaSnnta Tpoe_lclsIh. . : : : “;SJ:; :rr 11:: 111234 SMBoelsullsathor umriDlFn-RaeRk oE.l lEa-.T. HROW PERC$NTAGE CT* Z44P77!C 67T 1111130124 VSSADiahderveegltapliapmnh hnaeSia. r.dth St St :_ .: ;%i 2E8 i333i:444 .6.56
12 Jerri Wde Southeast MO. St 115 12.8 1 PI&Johnstown REBOUND M;FpIN
13 Shannon t ustm Grand Canyon ........ 1z 128 2 North Dak. 2: DEF MAR
1145 TJaracskhle WWilliaaymnseo, ?. LewNiso rth..e..r.n.. ...C ola. .... 133 1% Jr 10 34. ACiar l FSot rcHe ayward 213z1 321632 :z 21 . ASlaavbaanmnaa h AS&tM .. 64.6
16 Olonne Vanlandlngham, Cal St Dam Hills 1E 1122.00 J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCcyNIAQE G 65 AEumgpuosrtiaan a St (S.D ) 179 :2 :3.: 34 DFleal.t aA tSlat.n tic : :
11117931M2:08 1111:111:. 881 234551 . TGTtLDharrraaisreswanahta a n JO VaFWoOacamnkdidlsDoksnoooaIengwnrs , ,ss 1 .k, eI l,N,El eNAlelnrlwea.a CwbsbMea erntH-irhsAnya son moncuC hpro ii-tryRa CogSolelalt . _. SSJJJrrrrr 1184:: 111789012 . MNCFMPllloOiatastr.rs.st i hbooSAeuuntorrr lngaui- ntRhtoieCcSlrl onat l a. _S.t .:. $111:8 5 2i2s1 i 1 7E77322 0.01 1555890 . . BASCFHlsetaao.sl lmrl uaiAdPpmrnamtoops lmetyni Tlo emneS cLhD i5i,4! 4 ;EI 11123224.6
19431 11: 78 BKoanrennie BRoiiscvherarll.h BLCe wOiasv ls z::; 1: 1134 PAabcdee ne Chrisban 111765001 z2 38 z7 1.4 I-POINT FIELD GOALS MADGE PE\rME AVG
ASSISTS 9 Tamm Thompson, Pitt-Johnstown I3 J-POINT FIELD-GOAL tpERyGN ITAGE 1 Clarion 7
10 Lore Myc Clellan. Northern Ky _. _. SO FGA PC1 2 Northern Mlch . . ..I ii f.!
1 Katrina Loflon. BarryS ...... .. ... ..... 11 Karen Monahan. St Michael’s 11 1 Ehzabeth Cd St _. 4 lo 17 58.8 3. St. Mlchael’s ii
2. Jenmfer Radosevlc. t Joseph s (Ind ) 12 Amta Vigil. Abilene ChrIstIan “,: 10 2 Mlssourl-Rol Ya .. 1; 4 Oueens NC ) ::
34 MSuasrlaan BTrhoewronf f. LiNvionr 8,s etaosnte MO. St ......... .... : : 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PEFLGAME G NO AVG 34. SUhCr If aewnss burg ..:: 13 24 9 1.0E8 :4:5: 4 56. NNeawvyb erry _. _. _. f; : :.z
116589701 .. . MASJSMMahe o%mnelmir dnhlillcy aeB\ea lolc elYRkBt ohOoeynaSnusd.mpunc ohemg ySuc .. kle kiagP.r A teitBtlnltbeCr-tJ ia lIleo anan P rygniKa oet c nnliSo. sf.i tt.co . ..Sw..(..tGn .... ..a.......)... . ... .............. :... ..... ..... .. : 342561 . TTJFADaeoenacrmlgwirkcli i enieaP H eWDatGOyeoilnlwrbsvseobeionsnsnn.g,,s . , , MNNMLFaOeelvoswm yrstb Soi se oYsrurr a ntyl e l6e- yepO riw-nWS etSno mt e_n. 1567890. GSASPNltea&eaoanJwsntno et lohhe-HnnAd a snl mtPto a wRcniof irCca ogle : 62i6i 5s 4E:4;41. i65 111789101 ... NPOAMSl&hoaOairkJbpt lohapaShemennoandasuss ttlboh uwe.Ar_rnMgn& OM .S St t_. . : !H! 4:i3z:29 i:44..!9i9
8 THE NCAA NEWS/Jmwmy 9,199l
Basketball Statistics
Through games of December 29
Men’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders
SCORINQ FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DLI F-E~NS~E_ -
CL G TFG (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) FG FGA PC1 AVG r. W-L PTS AVG
1 Dean Cook. Wis -River Falls Sr 12 1 Mike Johnson, WIS -Eau Claire “s’; i7 103 748 1 Wls.-Plattevrlle G8 “A P8T75s lo94 1. Ohto Northern li
1;: 2. Torrance Shelton. Millsaps 5; 2. Dubuque 7-5 1305 108.8 2 Wis -Eau Clarre _. 10 1:: $2 55174.6
114 3 Rck Bali. UC San Orego it 8768 7743.34 3 Grmnell. _. _. 1; 3 Dlckmson _. 7
4. Wade Gugino. Hope .I.. Jr 82 112 732 4. Hunter E ‘FE E3 4 Scranton ki % z.:
1;2; 1 5 Brad Schultz, St Olaf.. _. _. _. _. SJrr EY Fi! % 56. MPlty.m Sotu. thV mcSet nt.. i 3 ii: 110011. 42 5 WIlllams.. _. _. :2 253%7 5599 63
7 Krt Walsh, Sewanee Sr 6 59 Sr 7 Shenandoah i 7-2 991
8 James Bradley, Otterbern Sr 11 Jr ?’ ‘i ;ti 8. St. Joseph’s (Me ) Pl E 2: % K
9 Damon Rogers, Dubuque.. _. Sr 12 1: 9 Geor e Mrxon Demson E 102 696 9 Sahsbury St 18 7-3 2; 101
10 Lamont Strothers. Chrrs Newport Sr 11 113 10 Trm B okma, Grove City ;y pi.. 7 4-3 if 97 7 IO. Utica 11 E! K
11 Dan Costello. Mt St. Vmcent Jr 9 11 Jerry Denms. Onerbem ii ii E 10 Pl 97.2 11 DePauw iti
12. Kevin WhItmore, Colby Sr 7 ii 12 Oaryle Dooms L nchburg _. 12 BaePs _._._...... ._ 6 22 12 Wittenberg :I. 1; 11-l % 6622. 33
13 Brad Alberts. Rrpon _. _. Jr 6 45 13. Dan Nettleton’ W&burg : 9745 6688..10 13. Central (Iowa) _. ; 13. Hamline _. _. _. i
14 Leon HIII. Emor 8 Henry ._._.. Sr 9 14 Keith Ferdmando. Bates i: 5.5 673 14 Carthage K 85 14 Clarkson
19 Mark Junk Knox 1H:0: 3 1111166589.. JEGSMotrrieniekcv eg e RC KWohHesiilomnlelneinpadrs m.ek rasAdY,su ,e. r soMhCraCiova hnalvim.ci.n ao guoth. _: . _(I.l l_.).. : : : 4D6 1E5 :z..:: 21 . WWilstt.e-Pnblaetrleq villeS CORING MA‘/3F’~: lN 2D EF MZA.f R 11 WCaislv.-inE.a. u WCOlaNr-_rLe. O ST PERCENTAGE ;W.I.2 - l - 1 PtiC 1
233222222222930175831206.. JWTRGDBERACSarnreduehoedosetc srrnrlyohtbiaS us ts noy lenaHB d nP lxdA aalDyo oEmFnrr JurnctdTwooto&bz.srrunJ mIeaieerdcoe.ksnrqCk .nsO,.t e, s ,aeWa r r.lssa. ,EoC K, eOr lr, CaIcHG nMzIGRleeNlHaaallrasae obmmlYustllsneeinlEspa keattrtbaedzmhru evo onetdr oer oeneSoSw d -tt _St nr .cy tS_dm.nt ee y _. $S:i$SSJ;;Ar :rrr ,11;6;z97;0 16E!!:1 :i2 4 222222(M1023452341. m TCGMAJCJAL oarasnhr iehyPke2hmdrm nei.grl s5emo rK yneBaKlB FCEcrana rrfhgoneW odiJ n fnwoMoeamkRswhnertlaki.isun, snd id oc.sk,.G eHnk oiR. e,uJon aArso bPW.mtlh aetBb ianrasrrrCtKss oAI:p deSG anndog rto aoF nHeexmlRevRwpo geehEpeain)uk_estE sesme. - r rT_ svM.H e e_P R(l.VolO oainnW t ). . _P. ERCENTA“SJsGrr: E E:z3:22 ‘Et155i 517 6&EE623’i .27 11111345678913402 .. .. TSWSWHFLCRPRrarttloaaoaiIoya nwScrmsrmnntiJthert hykbieoyo-el-a utEn Hsuso recattuBngIeh8epCuFl rerm h ooI EMCoanS.Lknlnsa_at.D r . r(s.r- M)heG eO A) L PERCi8ti5E .N0 TAGE:7i7%6 :+537 z 2 44 %2:21111:30::917:i: 9 .. . 0178 C11111900122211111u . r rSWWDRSRHEFHWerttnmtooaodIiota ltScepmsllnon erhJsre y<riabnoW-e-l v t PmHebsso mileetuBsnnae8Bprl n trrmg ht o.me .H’Mao vsgenkad n rles(rSMv h t.er e.)a k: 1.C :a lvm_ . 1_0. . WIS -E{‘az!QOQta1; u--- lOBl C lair 111eIw. ,.999E13o1100 w 0790.. . :E
REBOUNDINQ 5. Jeff ann York Pa.) .._. .._._. $ Emory & Henr 9. Frank. 8 Marsh. 9 Stony Brook 9.
6 Matha&er k,gon B 1 Bates 2:; ‘ti St. Joseph’s ( hi e ) 8. Wis -Planevdle b
87 JForan nkJ ulAiuls mrWrel i b-uS tevleennbse r omt F 2. Otterbern .: .: : FIELD-GOAL PERCENTtIFE DE;FE;SE
9 Lance Anderson, Neb Wesleyan Sr > > PCT
211111111109252716288 .. JJJTTTCBBERoaaroirrmhommeeammmrneltdr ee ts k CCBss SDaAA ioaSp ibllnlrabBWlculSciidhenmnlrrmkreaarrgsi.aetacdki,h st. pkr,lah .,e Hsf m,Be . aS &raR.KrmS ttt .raeewt MapOalstJLrnaohi.ntcoal ,m.not‘l hewi dIkanr,rrmb z’seBWtostn m r oaoc (ebo__M ak.. m s__hn.._ ._ .)_ .._ . .:. _._ . !2;SSS:$;: r rr 111115689021473.. . . STSWWPUIRMllrhtloC aaomy ecrrom snTiht Sstbyaoeehytau venu nsonrirtdtemlg (e hlodeC rOa al .ocs.~h.tr( S ammTtge(.e. Mo)r m in.)n .) 33 2& 6E11 1 1145236978011. . WWWSWHWCMDUciotaeieedlcitrsamcsstslak.leassllai-nieenn’tlErm ot va sboarnahosGe nu n.n r u .g a Cr.dl a ..i__re_.__. .... ____.... .. _ ._ .
21 Sean Poole, WIS -Planevllle Sr FREE-THROW PERCZNTAGE 12 Glassbord St ._. .._
J-POINT FIELD-GOAI 1 Dlckmson FTA 1134 GLaewnreesnecoe St _._ 96 242
1. Keith Ferdmando, Bates 2. Bluffton 1Z! p REBOUND MARGIN
3254758 . JJMKMAPoineemaahdtvrkne l{meo S M cRBhhLaPearuacsrkclrihoehttszcanrmo,.hr, ,nd aeG.sntD Hut... rs aWctmk.SSA ImSedhlwtms eo-oanRannnAa i vendeedor ol p_ah.Fh u_a s.ll s 3467895. WCHORMRaatoalatlmlcnehrvthdrkpmbbeomdues lerp itgne_nh r.-- SMyadcnoeny .:. : %1% 11:4 9 246251.. . WWSHSDttuair.aslb mhn.Ju-ai oPlqtmsuloaeseBntp .t r.heo ’vosikl l __e(.. Me _)_ . _. 449%O:47;F 5 F5 i433Dt555%E4 86F “111;‘%21:I05:
9 James Wear, Methodist.. 1101. WHaISm l-mRerv er Fall_s.. 7 WIS -f au Claire $2 1::
1101. DBraand LSentreergt., MIIIil.l iBkienn edIctm., e _. 12 Sewanee.. 89.. WGertnteenseboe r 4 1 4432 41 i.:
12 Toby Tucker. Albran 12. Ston Brook. 10 Demson 2: 26.4 10 1
13. Brran Wdkowskl, Kalamazoo 14 Wis Iau Claire 11 Rose-Hulman $7 95
O-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE 3POINT FIELD-GOAL FRCENTAGE 12. Wls.-Whitewater 42 4 93
3-POINT FIELD GOALS MAF PE\iAME
231 . CAMlhaPrlarls ls AaJl.acBnoesrtn.h ,a LnoKyr(eaWns Vao.).n . ...................... ........ 231. SWChadelkvnemasn doa.h._ ._.__...__... .. 11:10 E8549 F11l%1781 45590% .0 1 21. SBeetwhaanneye (W.Va.). I a8 A11V0G
4 Chris Geruschat, !3 ethany (W Va ) ......... $, l$odist 10 4575 19172 4498.51 24 TSht omJoahsnM’so re(M inn.). _... 1; 1:: i:!
5. Shendndudll ii :,”
67 RSto sJeo-Hhnu lmFaIrnh er .Y ii: 1;:: :; z 6 Methodrst : 9.2
7 Maryvdla (Term ) z 91
89. GKarolavme aCzortoy II ii 1: :2 8. Alma 1:
10 Blutfton 1: 45 97 464 8 Eelort 9 f ii
Women’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders
SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE
CL G (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) AVG
1. Ann Grlbert. Oberlin $ 1; 1. Kathy Flanagan Aurora _. 1. Neb. Wesleyan 974 1. Albertus Ma nus _.
2 MISSY Share!. Grmnell 2 Penny Rowan. tionmouth (Ill 2 lllinors Col 2 Regrs (Mass s
3 S Coyne. Wrlmin ton Ohlo). Jr 12 3 Mickey Jurewtcz. St Benedlc,1 K 3. Western New Eng..
4 Arlene Eagan. Bu 9f alo 6 1. Sr 6 4 Me Fenn. Elms.. _. _. 4 St John Frsher
5 Robm Romer. Umon (NY) Jr 7 5 VICa le Denms. lulls 5 Wooster :
6. Brenda Strai ht. Neb. Wesleyan.. So 10 6 Christi Van Werden. Central Iowa) P.! 6. Hamilton _.
7 Kararma Pul a kmen. Southern Me Jr 6 7 Marv Puccinelh Randoloh- hi acon 7 Southeastern Mass
8 Lrsa Klrchenwdr. WIS -0shkosh Sr 8 8 Lon’Eberhart,, tieb Wesleyan so 10 8 Hunter _. _. __.
9. Kim Wilson, Montclair St Sr 12 9 Maurya McClmtock. Wis -0shkosh 9 Capital P .i 9 Geneseo St.
9 Erm Adamson. Bryn Mawr So 6 10. Charlotte Smith, Capital ;: : 10. St. Benedict 826 10 Tufts
9 Juhe Roche. Bates 11 Lrsa Wdlems. Gust Ado1 hus 11. Norwich _. _. 11 Elms..’ _. __
12 Kath Roberts. Waribur ._._.. s” 18 12 Dawn Rattrav. WIS -Eau e lalre 2 ; 12 GenaseoSt KS 12 Connecticut Col.
13. Pam Iv rlson. Colorado E 01. Jr 10 13. Nazareth N.Y.) _. 12. Coast Guard
14 Gust Ado I phus E 14 North Adams St
WON-LOST PERCEN ITAGE
W-L PC1
1. St. Joseph’s (Me) 1 SI Benedlct l.WD
2. Geneseo St. l.Keuka....... z l.CKlD
222X323222222002060895346I . . JTCOSWEKCCLKBuoahaiaaeoaeemlyurnirtcrbmneahaomrdk bdi e h e HlraryeL , u Fe BaHMKlDPtlGsSGivheoonehaeuhr ciuckstebnwtokzLhc,.lebkec o .lykbe urskrlDn,eaOfrr.c lM.c .ee-utk I lChzlygoNe,Lv, N.lhrrsa oeo ab.1a ttc SveCr zVGhWemumaooeNa sFrenn nrlqoelDnrsn .aurta etehabueen c emdr.hkt.nrer.a_etE (c t n. N eu_nB(Mlt .Mao Y d nMd. ).a ).r sh_1 .: $“S:S5J!’ J: i:rr ” 1‘,;;087i:0 (M4231.. .m JJCC uehahn2rranil sa y5t eRFWl Wof ecoHahMoovedael.b .dr r,eBo G aoOrtkPei.nee snPr eaGAlull aFbwmiRo eEn) E -THROW PERCENTAM 1114537896012.. . GICSRNSCFNllrttoaaouoia nnzpasrnowJatnBinkt.iorreoa se.ech c klnA htntehedi8 Cc do uarFlMctplIi .Nt_sha. h.u r CYess_hr o. I .l _ . __.. I1111O91000411111.. . .. CTSCFSMAKMNCuradettoaeouFa. fpnanrb nstnInJJslann.Etklk eoo can emL.Wglhsl caD _eignteie.iLpr- u c s G hmulF’MeOtM i sS _sAa yeht__rL alCe s(._l noMhr.a_ n e.l_ .P.) _ E. RCEN E 11‘E...iiEEii !
33 Jennifer Repard. Utica Tech S: 11
34 Juha Butterly. Rensselaer Jr 6 FIELD-GOAL 1. Hamdton
35 1 ma Gr r‘ XI’ th5 , Norwich. Fr 7 PC1 2 Albertus Ma r& _.
1 Washin ton (MO ) 3. Connectrcut e 01
2. lllmols e 01 ii.: 4 Fredoma St
3 St John Fisher 5. Bryn Mawr..
:. Cit”s;t.A$h~s : $1
; FgZJfii%yY~~
6. St. Benedrct 47 3
7. Lake Forest 466 9. Frostburg St
8 St Joseph’s (Me ) 46.4 10 Wooster
9. Southern Me 464 11. St. John Frsher
1980 TCElasntrayla GWCrorafofnddn,h osnC. , onNWnoeercwstlrreccyhu t ...C..o..l. ................ ... ... 111102. JBLoyehnlancdsh buHrgo pkins .._._... . 4446560.38 111324. DUNtloirvrcweati cThe _c. h _. .: _.
1102. LMrarary JaOnxsks.e nE. moWreyl lesley ............. ... 1134. CSte nOtralal f (Iowa)_ . __.. _._ . ::.: REBOUND MARGIN
13 Wendy Grbbs. La Verne FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE OFF OEF
1133 AAhrlseonne 0E Ia? ralenn.. BHuaffmaliolt onS t ............... : PPOINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 1. Lawrence i’EiiT F1T4‘A9- PCT 1. St. Benedrct 53.0 YE
16 Vanessa Morgan Keuka 1 Gma Prtzrmenro. Clark (Mass ) 5: f 2 Capdal _. :i: 23. SUtC JSoahnn DFieis hoe r .: 3.: ?i! %
17 Esther Dykstra. dlivet ................... 2. Lisa Darkey, Waynesburg Fr 9 3. Wis.-Eau Claire ‘it 2 72 8 4 Southern d e .: 2: % 16 7
18 Carla Myers. Lebanon Valley 3 Anne Bennett. Laks Forest 4 Muskmgum
19 Tracre Rreder. Mar wood ................. 4 Melissa Brown, William Smith 2 1: 5. DePauw 13 % E 5. Frostburg St 35.9 1%
19 Melanme Thrstle J egrs (Mass ) 4 Richelle Reilly, Albron 6 Millikm 114 67 ANlolerwghicehn y. 5B5f .9 i.1 138
21 Amy Buxbaum. Carnegte Mellon .......... 6 Cathy Madalone Montclarr St i: 1: 7. Gust. Adolohus 101 1: ::: 8 Stony Brook 138
22 Tamra Murphy Albertus Magnu..s.. .............. 7 Krrsty Jackson, kl Wesleyan 8 Bowdom 71.8 9 Connecticut Cal. : : 136
23 Julia Eutterly. Rensselaer 7 Lonme Rutman. Muhlenberg l; i 9. Case Reserve. ;: 71 4
7 Krm McMrllan. Wesllmld St Jr 9 Johns Hopkms ii 71.4 10 Roanoke % ii! 13.:
ASSISTS 10. Carol Flinchbaugh. Frank. 8 Marsh. _. $ : 9. Wis.-River Fails 1E 714 1111 GAlebneertsueso StM agnus .” 45664.3 2:; 135
231 AKKlalllIerseeonnn BKGaeraretgefnosooznt,. . MCSaohrurtertshtt ear Nn ew..M.p oer t ............ 1111 TCrorcllreae nK oCshecnlmema3.eP nOrTeIhN,t,eT Ml ..a ryF_mI.E oLuDnl GO(VAaL )S MADE So 97 111324. EWMledizstaesbnreabtheh rtgo wn.. 112:: 111146158 :7A0,.!2 1. 3N-ePbO. INWTe sleF IEaLnD GOALS MADGE PERN OG AME AVG
4 Paula Rusnock. York (Pa ...... J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 2 WIS -River F alls. 1: ii 2
5 Lel{h Glorr. Wrs -River iaIls ........ 1. Brenda Strarght Neb. Wesleyan. c FG FM PCT 3. Willram Smith
6 Cat y Ha es. Rowdoln 2 Mrchelle Snow, k!uskmgum 1 Waynesburg .._ 4 Muskln urn _. 2 ::i
7 Demse Or II. New Paltz St. .............. 3 Heather Toma. Maryvdle (MO.) 2. Brandeis.. 5. Occrden s al \i 42
7 Lynn Elliott. Connecticut Cal 4 Sue Bavmeau. Pine Manor 3 Albran 6 Clark (Mass.). :::
9 Karen Walker, Beloit ................... 5 Kate Peterson Wrs.-Stevens Point 4. Westfield St 6. Wis.-Stevens Polnl ! ii 4.1
9 Tammle McDowell. Salem St 6. Jell Brewer. dlliam Smith 5 Johns Hopkms 8. DePauw 3.8
11 Sharon Wada. Dccldental ................ 6. Kell Lmdsley. Oberlin 6 Norwich 32 43.8 8. DswegoSI ; ii
12 Jodr Condron. Adnan ........ 8 Bar b Milligan. Cabnm 7 Centre li 1: 30 433 a. St. Benedict 3.:
13 Oebbre Shackle Western Md .......... 9. Richelle Reill Albion 8. Occidental 42 11 Maryville (MO.)
14 Lrsa Attebery. # emson. ... 10 Ann Montrea r* Oswego St 9. Montclair St. 12 Marvmount (Va.). i.Y
Tl-lE NCAA NEWS/January Q,lsol 9
NCAA Record
COACHES backers. head coach at I.ong Beach State, where he
Football-Dick MncPherson, who STAFF guided the 1990 Forty-Niners to a 6-5
spent the past 10 seasonsa t Syracuse, was Spoti lnfommtion dlrector ~ Kevin record -the school’s first winning record
named head coach of the National Foot- Au&n Peay Dolnn appointed at Massachusetts-Bos- smce 1986. Allen began a long coaching
ball League New England Patriots Jam- ton. A 1989 Maine graduate, Dolan has career at Morrungside in 1948, and he
names Roy Gego~~
ary 7. He had a 6646-4 record with the football trza?u9 served as an Intern m the Dartmouth SID also served as head coach at Whittier
Orangemen, and he compiled a 45-27-l office and as acting SID at Massachusetts. before joining the professional ranks as a
record in seven seasons as head coach at He succeeds Stuart Kaufman, who rem defensive coach with the 1958 Chicago
New England
Massachusetts. MacPherson also has signed to enter graduate school at Spring- Bears~H e went on to serve as head coach
Patlfots sdecl
served as an assistant coach with the field. of the Los Angeles Rams and Washington
Dtck MasPhemon
NFL’s Denver Broncos and Cleveland Athletics tralnet?dNorthwestern Redskins, and became the most successful
Browns.. Austin Peay hired Roy Gregory, head tramer John Connolly resigned, coach in history for both NFL franchises.
who spent the past two seasons as line- effective January 3 I, to hecome director Allen also coached teams in the Uruted
backers coach at South Carolina. Gregory of physical therapy at Evanbrook Ortho- States Football League. Away from foot-
also has coached at Mississippi State, pedic and Sports Medicine Associates m ball, he founded the National l-itness
Vanderbilt, New Mexico and Memphis the past season a~ head coach at Naples head coach Gary Blackney, who also Evanston, Illinois. Connolly had been Foundation in 1952 and was named chair-
State. (Florida) High School. Christophel spent hired Scott Seeliger and Bob Bnbich. head trainer at the school for five years. man of the President’sC ouncil on Physical
Football assistan~~South Carolina the past five years on Vanderbilt’s staff, Malone, who has coached Bowling Named interm head trainer was North- Fitness by Ronald Keagan in
hnebackers coach Roy Gregory named serving stints as assistant head coach, Green’s offensive line smce 1986, will western assistant Mike Bnmish, who has 1981 Louis J. “Lou” Bonder, Atlantic
head coach at Austin Peay Bud Rntliff defensive coordinator, offensive backs continue in that position. Seehger also been on the training staff seven years. 10 Conference supervisor of men’s ba.-
hired as football recruiting coordinator at coach and linebackers coach.. Missourl will work with the offensive line. He spent DEATHS ketball officials for the past eight years,
Mississippi State, and Rick Christophel defensive coordinator Mike Church has the past seven seasons on Wisconsin’s George Allen, 72, died suddenly De- died January 1 at his Havertown, Penn-
named wide receivers coach at the school. hccn released by the school. He served football staff. Babich, who has coached at cember 31 at his Southern California sylvania, home. He was 70. A graduate of
Katliff has served in similar capacities at two seasons in the positmn Terry Mn- Tulsa his alma mater-and Wisconsin, home. Allen ended a live-year retirement La Salle, where he played varsity football
Pittsburgh and Kansas State. He spent lone retained at Bowling Green by new will coach Bowling Green’s inside line- from coaching in 1989 to take over as See Record, page I3
1990-91
NCAA championships dates and sites
FALL WINTER SPRING
Basketball, Men’s: Division I, 53rd. Hoosier Dome, Baseball: Divkion I. 45th. Rosenblatt Municipal Stadium,
Cross Country, Men’s: Divt~ion I champions University
Indianapolis, Indiana (Midwestern Collegiate Conference Omaha, Nebraska (Creighton University, host), May 3l-
of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas; Division II champion-
and Butler University, cohosts), March 30 and April I, I99 I ; June 8, 1991; Division II, 24th. Paterson Stadium, Montgo-
Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, Edinboro, Pennsylva-
Division JJ, 35th. Springfield Civic Center, Springfield, mery, Alabama (Troy State University, host), May 25-June I,
nia; Division JJJ champion ~ University of Wisconsin, Osh-
Massachusetts (American International College and Spring- 1991; Division /II, 16th, C. 0. Brown Field, Battle Creek,
kosh, Wisconsin.
field College, cohosts), March 2 I-23, I99 I; Division JJJ, 17th. Michigan (Albion College, host), May 23-28, 1991.
Cross Country, Women’s: Division I champion-Villanova
Wittenberg University, Springfield, Ohio, March 15-16, Golf, Men’s: Divkion I, 94th. Poppy Hills Golf Course,
University, Villanova, Pennsylvania; Division II champion-
1991. Monterey, California (San Jose State University, host), June
California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo,
Basketball, Women’s: Division f, 10th. Lakefront Arena, 5-8, 199 I; Division JJ, 29th, Florida Atlantic University, Boca
California; Diviriun JJJthumpiun -. Cortland State University
New Orleans, Louisiana (University of RVew Orleans, host), Raton, Florida, May 14-17, 1991; Divikn JJJ, 17th. Firethorn
College, Cortland, New York.
March 30-31, 1991; Division JJ, IOth, on-campus site to be Golf Club, Lincoln, Nebraska (Nebraska Wesleyan University,
Field Hockey: Division I champiun~Old Dominion
determined, March 22-23, 1991; Diviision III. 10th. on- host), May 21-24, 1991.
University, Norfolk, Virginia; Division III chumpion-
campus site to he determined, March 15-16, 1991. Golf, Women’s: IOth championships, Scarlett Golf Course,
Trenton State College, Trenton, New Jersey.
Fencing, Men’s and Women’s: 47th ch~umpionships. Penn- Ohio State Ilnivrrsity, Columbus, Ohio, May 22-25, 1991.
Football: Division I-AA champion-Georgia Southern
sylvania State University, University Park, Pennsylvania, Lacrosse, Men’s: Division I. 2lst. Syracuse University,
University, Statesboro, Georgia; Division II champion-
March 20-24, 199 1. Syracuse, New York, May 25-27, 1991; Division IJJ, 12th, on-
North Dakota State University, Fargo, North Dakota;
Gymnastics, Men’s: 49th championships, Pennsylvania campus site to be determined, May 18, 1991.
Division JJJchampior~ Allegheny College, Meadville, Penn-
State University, University Park, Pennsylvania, April 18-20, Lacrosse, Women’s: Nationul Collegiate, 10th. Trenton
sylvania.
1991. State College, Trenton, New Jersey, May 18-19, 1991;
Soccer, Men’s: Division J chumpion- University of Cali-
Gymnastics, Women’s: 10th championships, University of Division II/. 7th. Trenton State College, Trenton, New Jersey,
fornia, Los Angeles, California; Division II chumpionP
Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, April 19-20, 1991. May 18-19, 1991.
Southern Connecticut State University, New Haven, Con-
Ice Hockey, Men’s: Division I. 44th. St. Paul Civic Center, Softball, Women’s: Division I, 10th. Amateur Softball
necticut; Division J/1 championPGlassboro State College,
St. Paul, Minnesota (University of Minnesota, Duluth, and Association Hall of Fame Stadium, Oklahoma City, Okla-
Glassboro, New Jersey.
University of Minnesota, Twin Cities, cohosts), March 28-30, homa (University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State Univer-
Soccer, Women’s: Division I champion - University of
1991; Division JJJ, 8th. on-campus site to be determined, sity, cohosts), May 22-26, 199 1; Division JJ, lOth, Currie
North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina; Division II
March 15-16 or 16-17, 1991. Stadium, Midland, Michigan (Saginaw Valley State Univer-
c.humpionP Sonoma State University, Rohnert Park, Cali-
Rifle, Men’s and Women’s: 12th championships, U.S. sity, host), May 17-19, 1991; Division III. IOth, Eastern
fornia; Division JJZ champion- Ithaca College, Ithaca, New
Military Academy, West Point, New York, March 14-16, Connecticut State University, Willimantic, Connecticut,
York.
1991. May 16-19, 1991.
Volleyball, Women’s: Division J champion ~ University of
Skiing, Men’s and Women’s: 38th championships, Park Tennis, Men’s: Divirion I, 107th. University of Georgia,
California, Los Angeles, California; Division II champiorP
City, Utah (University of Utah, host), February 27-March 2, Athens, Georgia, May 17-27, 1991; Division II, 29th. site to
West Texas State University, Canyon, Texas; Division JJJ
1991. be determined, May IO- 16, I99 1; Division JJJ,I cith, Claremont
chompion-University of California, San Diego, La Jolla,
Swimming and Diving, Men’s: DiEsion I, 68th. University McKenna-Harvey Mudd-Scripps Colleges, Claremont, Cal-
California.
of Texas, Austin, Texas, March 28-30,199 I; Division JI, 28th. ifornia, May 12-19, 1991.
Water Polo, Men’s: Nut&al Collegiate Champion-
site to be determined, March 13-16, 1991; Division II4 17th, Tennis, Women’s: Divkion I, IOth, Stanford University,
University of California, Berkeley, California. Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia, March 21-23, 1991. Stanford, California, May 8-16, 1991; Division JJ, 10th. site
Swimming and Diving, Women’s: Division I, IOth, Indiana to be determined, May 3-9, 199 I ; Division II& 10th. site to be
University Natatorium, Indianapolis, Indiana (Indiana determined, May 12-18, 1991.
University, Bloomington, host), March 2 I-23, I99 I ; Division Outdoor Track, Men’s: Divirion I, 70th. University of
JJ, JOth. site to be determined, March 13-16, 1991; Division Oregon, Eugene, Oregon, May 29-June I, 1991; Division JJ.
/II, JOth, Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia, March 14-16, 29th. Angelo State University, San Angelo, TexaT, May 23-
1991. 25, 1991; Division 111,l &h, Baldwin-Wallace College, Berea,
Indoor ‘Itack, Men’s: Division I, 27th, Hoosier Dome, Ohio, May 22-25, 1991.
Indianapolis, Indiana (Midwestern Collegiate Conference Outdoor fiack, Women’s: DivrSion I, IOth, University of
and The Athletics Congress, cohosts), March 8-9, 1991; Oregon, Eugene, Oregon, May 29-June I, 1991; Division II
Division II, 6th, University of South Dakota, Vermillion, IOth, Angelo State University, San Angelo, Texas, May 23-
South Dakota, March 8-9, 1991; Division III, 7th. Wesleyan 25, 1991; Division III, IOth, Baldwin-Wallace College, Berea,
University, Middletown, Connecticut, March 8-9, 1991. Ohio, May 22-25, 1991.
Indoor Track, Women’s: Divikn I, 9th, Hoosier Dome, Volleyball, Men’s: 22nd championship, University of
Indianapolis, Indiana (Midwestern Collegiate Conference Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii, May 34, 1991.
and The Athletics Congress, cohosts), March 8-9, 1991;
Division JJ, 6th, University of South Dakota, Vermillion,
South Dakota, March 8-9, I99 I ; Oivirion III, 7th, Wesleyan
University, Middletown, Connecticut, March 8-9, 199 I
Wrestling: Division 1, 61st, University of Iowa, Iowa City,
Iowa, March 14-16, 1991; Division II, 2Yth. North Dakota
State University, Fargo, North Dakota, March l-2, 1991;
Division JJJ, lath, Augustana College, Rock Island, Illinois,
March l-2, 1991.
10 THE NCllA NEWS/January 9,199l
Schultz
Conlinued./iom page 3 committee is not just. But we all any other university department or athletics. The proposals making up presented these proposals to force
be a service organization as well as recognize that sanctions and the auxiliary enterprise. A budget the package have had the most schools out of Division I, but to
being the governing body for its investigative process are like a light- should be submitted and approved, intensive study by the membership provide reasonable minimums more
members. The NCAA and its com- ning rod. They attract much nega- and all staff compensation should of any legislative effort in recent consistent with the Division 1 phi-
mittees should be doing everything tive publicity, not only to the come through normal university years. The Special Committee on losophy.
within their authority to help schools NCAA, but to the individual uni- channels. Athletics departments Cost Reduction is a product of the I mentioned a year ago that you
and athletes do what they want to versities and college athletics in should develop as much revenue as 1989 Convention. The committee are what you are perceived to be,
do and what is appropriate within general. There are no winners in the possible by institutionally approved on membership structure was and the perception of college athlet-
the rules. Unless WC are willing to infractions process. methods, and any shortfalls should formed even earlier. Both commit- ics by the general public has not
adjust and provide more fIexibility, 1 have asked the Council to ap- be covered by the university and tees were to have legislation by improved during this last year. 1
this will be almost impossible to point a special subcommittee to any profits should go to the general 1990, but because of the complexity also mentioned last year that WC
accomplish. help me review these areas. I have fund. Only then can athletics hold of the issues, both were extended to need to be aggressive and proactive
Each July, 1 submit a list of goals suggested that there should not only its proper place in higher education. this Convention. Both of these in changing our model, because
and objectives for the upcoming be Council mcmbcrs, but also others Finally, if we do agree, and let’s groups have broad membership rep- there are others less qualified waiting
year to the Executive Committee. from the membership who have assume that we do, that the No. 1 resentation. The other reform prop- in the wings to do it for us. This
One of the items that I presented been involved in cnforcemcnt pro- priority is the integrity of our pro- osals are based on research latter statement is not an idle threat.
was to conduct a thorough review ceedings, as well as selected individ- Let me read you a quote that was
of the enforcement process. 1 want uals from outside the membership recently in the Washington Post
you to keep in mind that this was in who could provide special expertise. from one congressman, and I quote:
writing last July. I want a thorough As you arc all aware, you make the “It is natural to fear change, because we “The time has come for the power in
review, including (a) the investiga- rules that govern the actions of the intercollegiate athletics to be taken
are not sure what that change will actually
tive process by the enforcement enforcement staff as well as the out of the hands of the NCAA. The
staff, (b) the function of the Corn- infractions committee. If changes mean. But we should be more concerned NCAA is an organization that
mittec on Infractions, including the are appropriate, this special com- answers to no one.” The congress-
about uncontrolled change in the future if
hearing process and the method mittee would recommend specific man went on to say that he can raise
used to determine penalties if guilty, legislation back to the Council that we do not act decisive/y at this Convention? considerable support for Federal
and (c) the release of information to could be acted upon at the 1992 legislation to limit the powers of the
the public regarding sanctions and Convention. We need to strongly NCAA if the organization does not
press conferences at institutions an support the work of the enforcement act decisively toward reform of its
nouncing sanctions. The purposes staff and the infractions committee. grams and institutions and the completed over two years ago for policy at its upcoming annual Con-
of the review arc to make sure that In spite of what you may read or health, welfare, safety and education the Presidents Commission, exhaus- vention. There are indicators of
we are doing things in the most hear, their efforts have resulted in of the student-athlete, this Conven- tivc work by an amalgamation of public support for this position. A
cffcctive way; that due process can fewer major violations; however, if tion gives us an ideal opportunity to conferences, and input from athletics recent poll indicated that 68 percent
be guaranteed; that penalties are there are concerns over the proce- make a strong statement to that directors, coaches, faculty and stu of those responding felt Congres-
consistent: to determine if penalties dures, this will provide the member- effect. In the last few months, many dent-athletes. It is only coincidental sional action was the only solution
should be tougher or more moder ship with the opportunity for have referred to this as a landmark that revenue distribution is being to current problems in intercollegi-
ate; to reduce the time needed to adjustment. Convention, one of the most impor- considered at the same time. With- ate athletics.
complete the investigation, and to An important paragraph in this tant in the 85year history of the out a doubt. these proposals contain It is natural to fear change, be-
project a more positive image re- second chapter on reform deals Association. If this is accurate, you things that people will like and cause we are not sure what that
garding the enforcement process. with the financing of athletics pro- have an opportunity to speak your things that people will not like. It is change will actually mean. But we
As you are all aware, the special grams. To have meaningful reform, mind and act on one of the most important, however, to view these should be more concerned about
Convention in 1985 made sweeping this issue must be addressed. In extensive reform packages in the proposals as a total package. It is uncontrolled change in the future if
changes in the enforcement and most cases, it is not realistic to say history of the NCAA. A package also very important that these prop- we do not act decisively at this
infractions process. After five years, to an athletics director, we want a that addresses, among other things, osals have strong universal support. Convention. It is time for the NCAA
I feel it is time to review those broad-based program, we want a cost reduction, restructuring and There are numerous amendments membership to act on what is best
actions. This review is not because I winning program, we want equality time demands on student-athletes. to proposals that are very accepta- for the whole of college athletics,
have any special concerns that that for women, and we want it to be While this package is not all inclu- ble, and do a good job of fine- rather than what may be desired by
enforcement process is not doing its totally self-supporting. Athletics sive, it represents an important step tuning. Amend them to strengthen any of its parts Special-interest
job fairly, or that the infractions departments should be funded like towards major change in college and fine-tune, but not to destroy. groups, though well-meaning, are
Some of the major concerns are threatening the overall control and
Colleges confront Droblem drinking the proposed limitations on practice welfare of the administrative proc-
and playing seasons, especially in ess. Arguments by each interest
I individual sports. With the amend- group are understandable; no one
Boston College has an assistant students watched, and later was “It’s something that develops ments that are proposed and sup- ever wants any type of restriction in
dean for alcohol and drug education. unable to identify her attacker be- when you come on campus as a ported, these are not as drastic as his or her program; however, it is
Rutgers University, New Brunswick, cause she said she had gone “blank.” freshman to get in with the social they might appear to be. I think it that type of special interest that has
sets aside dorm rooms for recovering At Hofstra University, a student crowd, with seniors and juniors,” also is important, however, if this made it very difficult to bring about
student alcoholics. The University broke almost every bone in his body said Patrick Moran, 22. a history legislation is passed, to come back meaningful reform to college athlett
of Nevada, Las Vegas, bars students when he fell out of a ffith-story and political science major at Boston in 1992 and fine tune all of these its.
from leaving school sports events to window after drinking beer for 90 College and vice-president of the proposals individually and on a It is now time for all of us to
make alcohol runs. minutes as part of a fraternity pledg- undergraduate student government. sport-by-sport basis. I have dis- refocus, and guarantee by our ac-
Increasingly, colleges are con- ing ritual. As the number of incidents grow, cussed this with the Presidents Com- tions effective control of our inter-
fronting problem drinking by pro- And people living near some col- administrators at colleges across the mission, the Council and the collegiate programs. The proper
viding education and rehabilitation leges have come to describe their country are attempting to take the Collegiate Commissioners Associa- place of intercollegiate athletics
programs, alternatives to the cam- neighborhoods as battlefields of matter in hand. tion. They are in agreement that this within higher education is the issue
pus bar scene and stricter regulation slashed tires, public urination and Officials at Rutgers established should take place and be a major at this Convention, not what may
of on-campus parties. smashed windows. The New Jersey Collegiate Sub- priority, and that a review committee or may not be desired by a particular
But some say more needs to be Scott Ashley lives in the Fenway, stance Abuse Program for students, should be established for each re- sport, a particular institution or by
done. an area of Boston heavily populated as well as an inpatient drug and form area, to review and correct any specialized or elite group of
“I think institutions have come by Northeastern University students, alcohol program. University officials any flaws that develop, including individuals. The challenge is ob-
around to recognize and are at- and is a selfdescribed “war-torn were moved to develop the program gender+quity issues. vious. Are we going to control our
tempting to deal with the issue, but veteran of 28 years in the neighbor- after a drunken student fell off a We can argue about the appro- own destiny or be controlled by
it’s by no means resolved,” said Bob hood.” platform and was seriously injured priate role for the elite athlete or the others? Let’s take the second small
Hockstein, spokesman for The Car- “After the bars close, it becomes at a football game. preprofessional athlete in our col- step toward a new model. The gaunt-
negie Foundation for the Advance- an actual zoo. They say this is a The university also has reserved leges and universities. I think my let has been thrown. Let’s be sure
ment of Teaching, which issued a national situation. Kids are just dormitory space for recovering al- position is clear on this. Our No. I that we respond aggressively and
report last April saying colleges drinking until they drop,” Ashley coholic students. responsibility is to educate and have positively and that our actions at
were sidestepping the problems. told Nancy Rabinowitz of the Asso- Boston College officials recently good, well-balanced programs. How- this Convention allow us to retain
“‘The campus should be a place ciated Press. appointed a dean to increase stu- ever, it is also my opinion that we control of intercollegiate athletics
of discipline. You’re not going to At nearby Boston College, there dents’ awareness of the problems of still need to be in a position to within the framework of higher
have much discipline if people are has been a sharp increase in hospi- excessive drinking. provide programs that will serve the education and the NCAA.
rip-roaring drunk on weekends. talizations of students with blood- “They’re young adults making needs of the preprofessional and
I.aws have to be enforced where alcohol levels as high as 0.3 percent; their own decisions. They need to elite athletes. It is because of this News Fact File
there are violations of underage the legal level of intoxication is 0.1. clarify what their values are,” said that I firmly believe that all of these
drinking,” he said. “If you can’t have A study conducted by Henry Judy McGuire Robinson, assistant proposals should be fine-tuned, not
a civil campus community, how can Wechsler, a professor at Harvard dean for alcohol and drug education. delayed or voted down. Cost reduc- Of 803 active member institutions
you expect the larger society to be Ilniversity’s school of public health, tion is necessary for the majority of in the Association in 1989-90, a
civil’!” found that use of tobacco, mati- I!.Xtor$ note: The NCAA is pro- our institutions, and the only effec- total of 605 had participants in
Once considered a normal rite of juana and cocaine on college cam- viding staff members of Association tive means is national regulation. NCAA championships that year.
passage, campus drinking has grown puses has declined, while alcohol schools access to the Betty Ford The proposals are reasonable and Participation included 97.2 percent
more serious as drug use has de- consumption has shot up. Center for special training to provide present a major first step in reducing of all Division I-A members, 78.7
creased. The problems have gone Of 1,669 freshman at 14 colleges resistance in establishing programs and controlling costs. Consistent percent in Division I-AA, 56.6 per-
beyond the good-natured rowdiness in Massachusetts, about one-third to control alcohol and drug abuse on athletics philosophies and commit- cent in Division I-AAA, 75. I percent
of a beer-filled fraternity party. of the men and one-fourth of the campuses. The program is being ments to those philosophies are in Division I1 and 73.1 percent in
At a fraternity party at the Uni- women drank more than once a funded b ABC Sports and Ameri- essential if the Association’s feder- Division 111, or 75.3 percent of all
versity of Rhode Island last October, week, Wechsler found. More than can Airlines. In addition, i%e NCAA ated membership structure is to be active members.
an I g-year-old woman who acknowl- half the men and one-third the Foundation, awisted b $2.5 million effective, so steps to refine and
edged being “very drunk” was al- women had five drinks consecutively from Anheuser-Busch, k establishing redefine that structure also should
legedly raped while several other at least once in a two-week period. w alcohol-education program. be approved. The Council has not