NCAA News 19910123

24 Pages·6.6 MB·English

by  NCAA

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association January 23,1991, Volume 28 Number 4
Commission adopts ‘Statement of Guiding Principles’
While it was successfully promot- After a preamble regarding the @Concern for economy and ap- sion recognizes that each NCAA
ing adoption of the reform agenda role and authority of the Commis- propriate balance between athletics member institution is responsible
at the 1991 Convention in Nashville, sion, the document sets forth the and other institutional priorities. for conducting its intercollegiate
the NCAA Presidents Commission Commission’s endorsement of the The complete text of the Com- athletics program in compliance
took time to adopt a detailed “State- principles for the conduct of inter- mission statement follows. with the rules and regulations of the
ment of Guiding Principles”to assist collegiate athletics as set forth in Statement of Association.
it in its future deliberations. Article 2 of the NCAA constitution. Guiding Principles In the development and support
The statement was developed by The crux of the statement is the of policy initiatives, the Presidents
Preamble
a Commission subcommittee closing segment, which presents Commission may review any activity
The Presidents Commission exists
chaired by Harold H. Haak, presi- guiding principles and concerns of of the Association, place any matter
to encourage presidential involve-
dent of California State University, the Presidents Commission. The ment in the affairs of the NCAA. of concern on the agenda of any
Fresno. Serving with Haak on the primary concerns listed, each with meeting of the NCAA Council or
The Commission serves as an on-
subcommittee were Presidents Ro- supporting detail, are: going forum for chief executive for any NCAA Convention, com-
bert Dickeson, University of North- l Concern for institutional con- officers to ensure the proper role of mission studies of intercollegiate
ern Colorado; Michael R. Ferrari, trol; intercollegiate athletics in American athletics issues and urge courses of
Drake University; Roger H. Martin, l Concern for the student-athlete; higher education. In pursuing its action, establish the sequence for
Moravian College, and Stanley C. l Concern for the concepts of work with policy initiatives, the legislative proposals in any Con-
Rives, Eastern Illinois Ilniversity. ethical conduct and fairness; vention, call for a special meeting of
Commission shall establish effective
Haak, Ferrari and Rives completed *Concern for academic stand- communication with institutional Harofd H. Haak the Association, designate manda-
their service on the Commission at ards and the primacy of the educa- tory roll-call votes on specific legis-
chief executive officers of member The Commission supports the
the Nashville meeting. tional mission, and lative proposals at any Convention,
institutions, as well as with the basic purpose of the NCAA as
and approve the appointment of the
NCAA Council and the NCAA stated in NCAA Constitution 1.3. I :
Most voting records Association’s executive director.
executive director. The Commission “The competitive athletics programs
focuses on issues at the policy level, of member institutions are designed NCAA Principles
obtaining the views of professional to be a vital part of the educational for the Conduct of
broken at Convention college and university athletics ad- system. A basic purpose of this Intercollegiate Athletics
ministrators and relying upon them Association is to maintain intercol- The Presidents Commission en-
to develop implementation details. legiate athletics as an integral part dorses the principles for the conduct
For the second straight year, the vention, on three occasions. The Commission’s highest priorities of the educational program and the of intercollegiate athletics that have
NCAA Convention shattered nearly Division I had a total of I3 votes are the integrity of intercolllegiate athlete as an integral part of the been adopted by the NCAA mem-
all of the Association’s voting rec- higher than the previous record, athletics programs, the wellfare of student body, and by so doing, bership. Those principles are set
ords, in the process recording the 10 and six other counts tied the old student-athletes, and the balance retain a clear line of demarcation forth in Article 2 of the NCAA
largest votes ever tallied at any mark. between intercollegiate athlettics and between intercollegiate athletics and constitution, as follows:
NCAA Convention. l Division II: A record 196 on other institutional priorities. professional sports.” The Commis- See Commissiorz. page 3
Prior to the Nashville gathering, Proposal No. 38-17, another of the
Better football sportsmanship sought
there had been only four counted amendments to the season limita-
votes over 700 in 84 years of NCAA tions (time-demand issue). Old rec-
Conventions. This year, there were ord: 187 in 1988 on a Division II The NCAA Football Rules Com- “The No. 1 concern of the coma-l l, the game is in good shape.”
20 votes exceeding the 700 mark. tryout amendment. mittee at its annual meeting adopted mittee was the image of the game The committee, which voted at
And Divisions I, I I and I I I all raised Division II had 20 votes higher additional measures to stem un- deteriorating because of antics anlads t year’s meeting to narrow the
their voting records. than the old record, with two others sportsmanlike acts that it feels are actions of players,” said David Mw. idth of goal posts from 23 feet,
The only groups that did not that tied it. The highest possible demeaning to the image of the game Nelson, the committee’s secretaryfo- ur inches to 18 feet, six inches,
break their voting marks were Divi- vote in Division II this year was 222. and voted to keep the width of goal rules editor. voted to keep the narrow width
sions I-A and I-AA, despite the aDivision III: A record 268 on posts at 18 feet, six inches. “I believe that was the committee’asf ter considerable discussion and
controversy surrounding proposals two proposals, both dealing with The committee, which met Janu- top priority. There really werend’et bate.
to reduce grants-in-aid and numbers playing- and practice-season limits ary 2 I-23 in Corpus Christi, Texas, any dramaticr ules changes that In other measures, the committee
of coaches in those subdivisions. in that division-- No. 39-I and No. voted to pass regulations designeda lter the character of the game. voted to allow defenses to score in
And in I-AA, every eligible voter 39-5. Old record: 238, 1990, on two to control taunting and “show-boat- “I think we’ve got an excellent overtime periods, which are used
voted proposals (both also dealing with ing” by players and adopted a prog- ame, and the statistics prove that. below the Division I-A level to
The biggest jump came in Divi- the playing-season issues). vision that prohibits players fromW e had the second-highest attend- determine advancement in cham-
sion III, which raised its record See Most, page 3 inciting spectators. ance in history this past year. Over- See Better. page 3
from 238 to 268 and had 27 counted
votes higher than the previous mark.
Record attendance of more than
2,300 and nearly double the number
of roll-call votes from the year before
fueled the voting barrage.
The voting-record summary in
Nashville:
l General session: A record 758
votes, on three occasions-the final
vote on Proposal No. 48 (Division I
voting autonomy), the total vote on
No. 50 (multidivision classification
in women’s basketball) and the total
vote on No. 51-l (an amendment to
Divisions II and III multidivision
classification). Old record: 746, 1990
annual Convention, to include has-
ketball and football in a time-re-
duction resolution.
The general session also had nine
votes ranging from 747 through
757, as well as IO more from 714
through 743. Of the 33 highest vote
counts in NCAA history, 29 have
occurred at the last two Conven
tions.
0 Division I: A record 330, just
Interns visit
one short of the highest possible
Division 1 vote at this year’s Con-
vention. That came on Proposal
NCAA Executive Director Richard D. Schultz addressed a “Paths to Success,” the interns patficijmted in a number of
No. 38-I I, one of the numerous
group of 28 interns representing 19 member conferences workshops designed to provide infomration and insights to
amendments to the proposal to
January 17 during the Association f 1991 conference intern assist them in their athletics careers. Four interns curnmtfy
reduce time demands on student-
athletes. Old record: 327, I990 Con- seminar During the three-day conference, wfGch was called wdrking at the Association3 national office also participated.
2 THE NCAA NEWS/Januav 23,19Bl
Football injury rates for practice, games increase
Football injury rates for both en’s volleyball, field hockey and veillance System (ISS).” ate practice or game. Field Hockey
practices and games were higher men’s soccer showed increases in The ISS was developed in 1982 to l Required medical attention by No. of Teams: 35 (I8 percent)
1990-91 4-Yr. Avg.
than the average rates for the past injury rates for both practices and provide current and reliable data on a team athletics trainer or physician.
seven years, according to the results games compared to the previous injury trends in intercollegiate ath- @Resulted in restriction of the Practice Injury Rate
of the 1990-91 NCAA Injury Sur- year. These values were also above letics. Injury data are collected student-athlete’s participation for (per I.000 A-E) 49 (4.0)
veillance System. the average values associated with yearly from a representative sample one or more days beyond the day of (Game lqury Rate
Knee and ankle injuries continue each sport. of NCAA member institutions and injury. (per I,000 A-E) x.9 W)
Total Injury Rate
to be the most common football Women’s soccer had the highest the resulting data summaries are Injury rate
(Practice and
injuries. Of particular interest was game injury rate of the three wom- reviewed by the NCAA Committee An injury rate is a ratio of the Games) (per 1,000
the preseason football injury rate in en’s sports in the study. The sport on Competitive Safeguards and number of injuries in a particular A-E) 5.9 (5.1)
Division II. According to Randall showed a higher practice injury Medical Aspects of Sports. The category to the number of athlete Percent of injuries occurring in.
W. Dick, NCAA assistant director rate but a lower game injury rate committee’s goal continues to be to exposures in that category. This Practices 63% (59%)
of sports sciences, since no contact for the past season when compared reduce injury rates through sug- value is then multiplied by 1,000 to Games 37% (4l%)
was permitted in Division II spring to the previous year and its five- gested changes in rules, protective produce an injury rate per 1,000 Top 3 Body Parts Injured
practice, some coaches believed that year average. equipment or coaching techniques athlete exposures. For example, six (7” of all Injuries)
lack of contact in the spring drills The survey, conducted as part of based on data provided by the Injury reportable injuries during a period Knee.. 1m
Upper Leg.. 15%
would result in higher injury rates the NCAA Injury Surveillance Sys- Surveillance System. of 563 athlete exposures would give
Ankle _._.. .._. ._. 10%
during fall preseason, as players tem, is statistically reliable, but Sampling an injury rate of 10.7 injuries per
‘Ibp 3 Types of Injury
competed for starting positions researchers should be cautious when Exposure and injury data were 1,000 athlete exposures (6 divided (“70o f all injuries)
within a shorter, therefore more comparing the results with injury submitted weekly by athletics train- by 563) x 1,000. Strain 29%
intense, time frame. However, this data from other studies. ers from institutions selected to Additional information on the Contusion.. .1X%
year’s Division II football fall pre- “No common definition of injury, represent a cross section of NCAA report is available from Dick at the Sprain. 14%
season injury rate was lower than in measure of severity or evaluation of membership. The cross section was NCAA national office.
previous years, thereby discounting exposure exists in the athletics injury based on the three divisions of the The following tables highlight
the coaches’theory. Dick noted that literature,” Dick said. “Therefore, NCAA and the four geographical selected information from the fall
Division II spring-drill contact has the information contained in this regions of the country. The selected 1990-91 Injury Surveillance System.
been reinstated for the coming sea- summary must be evaluated under institutions composed a minimum Injury rates and game-practice per- Men’s Soccer
No. 01 Teams. XX( I5 percent)
son. the definitions and methodology IO pcrccnt sample of the member- centages are compared to an average 1990-91 5-Yr. Avg.
In other fall sports studied, wom- outlined for the NCAA Injury Sur- ship sponsoring the sport; therefore, value calculated from all years in Practicr Injury Rate
School to sponsor women’s soccer the resulting data should be repre- which 1% data have been collected (per I ,ooo A-E) 5.2 (4.7)
sentative of the total population of in a specific sport. Game Injury Rate
The Manhattan Collcgc women’s director of athletics, Robert J. NCAA institutions, Dick said. (per I,000 A-E) 19.3 (19.3)
soccer program, which has corn- Byrnes. “Women’s soccer has be- Dick said it is important to note FALL 1990 I‘otal Injury Rate
peted as a club team for the past come a very popular sport in our that this system does not iden- Football (Practice and
two seasons, will begin play as an area. Therefore, WCa rc making the tify every injury that occurs at No. of Teams: 100 (18 percent) Games) (per I.000
NCAA Division 1 varsity team be- NCAA institutions in a particular '99-e-9 7-Yr. Avg. A-E) x2 (7.8)
commitment to upgrade our pro-
rinnine in the fall of I99 I sport. Rather, it collects a sampling Practice hIJUry Rate Percent of injuries occurring in.
L’ “Thire was strong interest from gram, including making athletics that is representative of a cross (per 1,000 A-E) 4.4 (4.1) Practices 50% (47%1)
our student body and the college’s scholarships available to prospective section of NCAA institutions. Game Injury Rate Games SOS, (53%)
administration,” said Manhattan’s student-athletes.” Exposures (per 1,000 A-E) 39.3 (36.2) Top 3 Body Parts Injured
An athlete exposure (A-E) is one Total Injury Rate (‘s of all in.juries)
(Practice and Ankle.. 17%
Committee Notices athlete participating in one practice Games)( per I.000 Upper Leg 17%
or game in which he or she is ex- A-E) 7.1 (6 6) Knee 16%
posed to the possibility of athletics Percent of injuries occurrIng in: Top 3 Types of Injury
injury. For example, five practices, Practices 58% (57%) (70 of all injuries)
Member institutions are invited to submit nominations to fill interim each involving 60 participants, and Game 42% (43%) Sprain... 25%
vacancies on NCAA committees. Nominations to fill the following one game involving 40 participants lop 3 Body Parts Inturrd Strain.. 24%
vacancies must be received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, in would result in a total of 340 A-Es (% 01 d InJUrIeS) ~‘mtuslon .?-771
the NCAA office no later than February 6. for a particular week. Knee 19%
Committee on Review and Planning: Replacement for Tracy Caulkins, Injuries Ankle 13%
resigned from the committee. Appointee must be a female former student- A reportable injury in the Injury Shoulder. 12%
athlete of national prominence. Top 3 Types of Injury
Surveillance System is defined as
Division 111 Women’s Basketball Committee: Replacement for lsmell one that: (‘X)o f all injuries) Women’s Soccer
Spram.. 307$, No. of Teams: 39 (14 percent)
Edwards, Rust College, resigned from the committee. Appointee must he @Occurred as a result of partici- Strain 22% 1990-91 5-Yr. Avg.
a representative of women’s basketball from Division III. pation in an organized intercollegi- Contusion.. IS%
Practice Injury Rate
(per 1,000A -E) 57 (5 2)
Game Injury Rate
Legislative Assistance (per I.000 A-E) 15.3 (16.6)
Total Injury Rate
(Practvx and
1991 Column No. 4
Games) (per 1,000
A-E) 79 (7 w
1991 NCAA Convention Proposal No. 19- school, presents one of the following academic requirements: (I) a Percent of injuries occurring in:
exit interviews minimum cumulative grade-point average of 2.000 (based on a maximum Practices 55CK (49%)
of 4.000) in a successfully completed core curriculum of at least 11 Games 45%) (5 I %)
Division I member institutions should note that with the adoption of
Top 3 Body Parts Injured
academic courses (see NCAA Bylaw 14.3.1.1.1 for additional core-
1991 ConventIon Proposal No. I9 (effective August I, 1991). Division I (Oho f all injuries)
curriculum requirements), or (2) a minimum 700 combined score on the
member institutions are required to conduct interviews with a sample of Upper Leg.. ..21%
SAT verbal and math sections or a minimum composite score on the ACT
student-athletes following the expiration of their eligibility. The institution’s Ankle.. .21%
director of athletics, senior woman administrator or a designated repre- of I5 (if taken prior to October 28, 1989) or 18 (if taken on or subsequent Knee 17%
sentative (excluding coaching staff members) must conduct exit interviews to October 28, 1989) (see Bylaw 14.3.1 .I.2 for additional test-score lop 3 liprs of Injury
requirements). Please note that a student-athlete who graduates from high (v+ of all injuries)
in each sport with a sample of student-athletes (as determined by the
school and presents an overall cumulative grade-point average of at least Sprain.. .30%
institution) whose eligibility has expired. Such interviews must include
2.000 no longer would be considered a partial qualifier unless the student Strain 29%
questlons regarding the value of the student’s athletics experiences, the Contusion 14%
has satisfied either the core-curriculum requirements or the standardired
extent of the athletics time demands encountered by the student-athlete,
test-score component of the Association’s initial-eligibility legislation.
proposed changes m intercollegiate athletics and concerns related to the
administration of the student-athlete’s specific sport.
1991 NCAA Convention Proposal No. 27-
1991 NCAA Convention Proposal No. 29-
academic counseling transfer eligibility/Division Ill Women’s Volleyball
Division 111m ember institutions should note that the adoption of 1991 No of Teams: 100 (13 percent)
Division I member institutions should note that with the adoption of I990-91 7-Yr Avg.
Convention Proposal No. 27 (effective August 1, 1991) applies to student-
1991 Convention Proposal No. 29 (effective August I, 1991), it is
Practw Injury Rate
athletes who would not have been eligible for athletics competition had
mandatory that all Division I member institutions make academic (per 1,000 A-F) 5.2 (4.7)
they remained at the institution from which they transferred. Such a
counseling and tutoring services available to all recruited student-athletes. Game Injury Rate
student-athlete must fulfill one academic year of residence at the certifying
Such counseling and tutoring services may be provided by the department (per 1,000 A-E) 6.4 (5.4)
Division 111 member institution prior to representing the institution in
of athletics or through the institution’s nonathletics student-support Total Injury Rate
intercollegiate athletics competition.
services. (Practice and
During its pre-Convention meeting. the NCAA Council reviewed the During its post-Convention meeting, the Council rcviewcd 1991 Games) (per I.000
provisions of 1991 Convention Proposal No. 29 and determined that Convention Proposal No. 27 and determined that the requirement that the A-E) 5.6 (49)
member institutions would have flexibility in determining the academic student would have been eligible had he or she remained at the institution Percent of injuries occurring in:
counseling program appropriate for each recruited student-athlete and from which the student transferred would relate only to the student’s Practices 63% (w%)
academic eligibility (as distinguished from disciplinary suspensions) at the Games 37yo (35%)
would not require that all such student-athletes participate in such
previous institution. This represents a revision of the Council’s pre- ‘10~3 Body Parts Inlured
programs, it being understood that the opportunity to participate in such
Convention interpretation regarding this proposal. (o/uo f all injuries)
a program is made available to all recruited student-athletes. Ankle.. 28%
1991 NCAA Convention Proposal No. 26- Knee. _. II%
partial qualifier/Division II 1% muterid wus providd~v the NCAA legislative services department us Shoulder 1W I
lbp 3 .rypes 01 InJury
Division 1I member institutions should note that with the adoption of un uid IO member institutirms. [fun institution has a question it would like to
(% of all injurich)
1991 Convention Proposal No. 26 (effective August I, 1991). a partial huve answered in this column. the question should he directed to William B.
Sprain.. 35%
qualifier in Division II is defined as a student who dots not meet the Hunt. assistant executive director fir legisbtive services, ut the NCAA Strain 25%
requirements [or a qualifier but who. at the time of graduation from high nationul of3ce. Tendinitis.. . ..7%
THE NCAA NEWSIJanuary 23.1991 3
Com mission
Continued from page 1
1. The principle of institutional
control and responsibility. It is the
responsibility of each member insti-
tution to control its intercollegiate
athletics program in comphance
with the rules and regulations of the
Association. The institution’s chief
executive officer is responsible for
the administration of all aspects of
the athletics program, including
approval of the budget and audit of
all expenditures. The institution’s
responsibility for conduct of its
intercollegiate athletics program in
eludes responsibility for the actions
of its staff members and for the
actions of any other individual or
organization engaged in activities
promoting the athletics interests of
the institution.
2. The principle of student-athlete Robert Dickeson Michael R. Femwi Roger H. Martin Stanley G. Rives
welfare. Intercollegiate athletics pro-
grams shall be conducted in a participation should be motivated cept that received from one upon ters and because they are of primary College athletics competitiveness
manner designed to protect and primarily by education and by the whom the studcnttathlcte is natu interest to chief executive officers. should be characterized by an open
enhance the physical and educa- physical, mental and social benefits rally or legally dependent, shall he The following are primary con- sharing of information regarding
tional welfare of student-athletes. to he derived. Student participation prohibited except as specifically cerns of the Commission: athletics programs and procedures,
3. The principle of ethical con- in intercollegiate athletics is an avo- authorized by the Association. costs, and academic performance.
duct. Studenttathletes and individ- cation, and studenttathletes should I Concern for institutional con- As positive role models in our
uals employed hy or associated with be protected from exploitation by 11. The principle governing play- trol. The responsibility for and con- society, student-athletes, coaches
an institution shall deport them- professional and commercial enter- ing and practice seasons. The time trol of the institutional athletics and others involved in intercollegiate
selves with honesty and good sports- prises. required of student-athletes for par- program should reside with the chief athletics should be exemplars of
manship. Their behavior shall at all 7. The principle of competitive ticipation in intercollegiate athletics executive officer of the institution. personal behavior, on and off the
times reflect the standards of honor equity. The structure and programs shall be regulated to minimize in- The chief executive officer should field of play.
and dignity that characterize partic- of the Association and the activities terference with their opportunities assure that institutional officers,
ipation in competitive sports in the of its members shall promote op- for acquiring a quality education in including those in athletics, accept Use of banned drugs to enhance
collegiate setting. portunity for equity in competition a manner consistent with that af- responsibility for maintaining aca- athletics performance is unaccepta-
4. The principle of sound acade- to assure that individual student- forded the general student body. demic integrity, institutional ac- hlc inasmuch as it endangers the
mic standards. Intercollegiate ath- athletes and institutions will not bc 12. The principle governing post- countability, and compliance with health of the student-athlete, violates
letics programs shall be maintained prevented unfairly from achieving season competition and contests NCAA rules and regulations. the concept of fairness, violates
as a vital component of the cduca- the benefits inherent in participation sponsored by noncollegiate organi- The athletics administrators, NCAA regulations and in many
tional program, and student-athletes in intercollegiate athletics. zations. The conditions under which coaches and staff should be subject cases is illegal.
to the same standards of reporting,
shall be an integral part of the 8. The principle governing re- postseason competition occurs shall 4. Concern for academic stand-
accountability and institutional ob-
student body. The admission, aca- cruiting. The recruiting process in be controlled to assure that the ards and the primacy of the educa-
ligations as other staff members.
demic standing and academic prog- volves a balancing of the interests of benefits inherent in such comlpetition tional mission. Athletics programs
ress of student-athletes shall be prospective studenttathletes, their flow fairly to all participants, to 2. Concern for the student-athlete. should be properly balanced as an
consistent with the policies and educational institutions and the As- prevent unjustified intrusion on the Opportunities for intercollegiate ath- important component of the insti-
standards adopted by the institution sociation’s member institutions. Re- time student-athletes devote to their letics participation should be offered tution’s educational mission, and
for the student body in general. cruiting regulations shall be designed academic programs, and to protect to men and women students on an student-athletes should be an inte-
5. The principle of rules com- to promote equity among member student-athletes from exphuitation equitable basis. gral part of the student body.
pliance. Each institution shall com- institutions in their recruiting of by professional and comznercial Student-athletes should enjoy stu-
ply with all applicable rules and prospects and to shield them from enterprises. dent-life opportunities and experi- Student-athletes should be pro-
regulations of the Association. It undue pressures that may interfere vided opportunities for academic
shall monitor its programs to assure with the scholastic or athletics inter- 13. The principle governing the ences comparable to those available success at the institution comparable
compliance and to identify and rem ests of the prospects or their educa- economy of athletics program oper- to other students. to those available to all students,
port to the Association instances in tional institutions. ation. Intercollegiate athletics pro- Student-athletes should achieve and studenttathlctcs should be held
which compliance has not been 9. The principle governing eligi- grams shall be administered in at least the same retention and gram to the same academic standards
achieved. In any such instance, the bility. Eligibility requirements shall keeping with prudent management duation levels as the student body in and expectations in admissions, aca-
institution shall cooperate fully with be designed to assure proper em- and fiscal practices to assure the general. demic standing and academic prog-
the Association and shall take ap- phasis on educational objectives, to financial stability necessary for pro- Student-athletes should hc pro- ress as other students.
propriate corrective actions. promote competitive equity among viding student-athletes with ade- tected from undue athletics demands
quate opportunities for athletics on their time that interfere with or 5. Concern for economy and ap-
Members of an institution’s staff, institutions and to prevent exploita- competition as an integral part of a diminish their opportunity for aca- propriate balance between athletics
studenttathletes, and other individ- tion of studenttathlctes. quality educational experience. demic and social development. and other institutional priorities.
uals and groups representing the IO. The principle governing fi-
Student-athletes should be pro- As with other institutional pro-
institution’s athletics interests shall nancial aid. A student-athlete may Guiding principles and concerns
tccted from academic, commercial grams, athletics programs should be
comply with the applicable Associ- receive athletically related financial of the Presldents Commlsslon or other forms of exploitation. managed with prudent fiscal practi-
ation rules, and the member institu aid administered by the institution The deliberations and decisions ces, with all funds under the ultimate
tion shall be responsible for such without violating the princple of of the Presidents Commission may 3. Concern for the concepts of control of the chief executive officer.
compliance. amateurism, provided the amount reflect any or all of the NCAA ethical conduct and fairness. College
6. The principle of amateurism. does not exceed the cost of educa- principles set forth above. Certain athletics competitiveness should be The cost of the institution’s ath-
Student-athletes shall be amateurs tion authorized by the Association. of those principles. however, are of so balanced as to resist undue influ- letics programs should undergo reg-
in an intercollegiate sport and their Any other financial assistance, ex- greater concern to the Commission ences from professional, Olympic ular review to ensure appropriate
than others hecause they inherently and other noncollegiate sports in- balance with other institutional prior-
Most
relate to major athletics policy matt terests. ities.
Better
Conrinued from page 1 but under the record 96 at last year’s
Convention). This year’s perfect
Nearly every counted vote in Dii
count was on No. 35, the proposal
vision III in Nashville was bigger to reduce the number of coaches in Continued from page 1 *Approved a new rule recom- @Voted to require the offensive
than the division’s old record. The Division I-AA football. Last year’s pionship play. Previously, if the mending that home management team to notify the referee immedi-
highest possible Division III vote 96 (the suhdivision has lost defense gained possession of the provide microphones for the referee ately before running a guard-around
was 350. members) was on the spring football ball, it was not allowed to advance to provide spectators more infor- play, commonly called a “fumble-
practice proposal. it. mation on penalties and timing ad- rooski.”
votle Diinv isiDoinv isiIo-nA : TI-hAe hwigahse sIt IOI9 9o n1 Unofficially, the Convention at- In a related matter, the committee justments. l Approved a rule preventing play-
Proposal No. 40-A, the grant cut in tracted a total of 2,3 IO registrants ~ voted to give the winner of the coin mApproved a rule change that ers from writing words or numbers
Division I-A football. That was five 2,172 delegates (including 238 chief toss before the overtime period op- prevents offensive players other than on their bodies or on tape.
tions similar to those given the the f umblei from advancing a fum-
under the record I I5 (and highest executive officers) and I38 news winner of the toss before the game. ble on all fourth-down plays. The l Agreed to study ways to reduce
possible) at the 1990 Convention on media representatives. The old rec- Under the previous rule, the referee previous rule prohibited such ad- the length of games and the impact
the spring football practice issue. ords for attendance were 2, I7 I chose which goal line the defense vancement only on fourth-down such measures would have on the
All Division I-A members were (2,021 delegates and 150 media at would defend. plays inside the five-yard line and number of plays per contest.
drNeiadps rhenvsoietl lneht,ea dv seo ta hste oirmth eev odtCeidso nrnveoectno trivdooentd e ooinnr (tChaote n vtIh9ee9n 0tiJ oCunno).en ve1n9ti8o5n )s peacnida l 19in9t eCgEriOtys nbaelhTizihneed ocftfohemen smilviintetee eho ofl dasilncsgroi mvamontadeg dce l itpofpr ionpmge - othne l twAreodc-opepoivtienindt g cato epnarvomevr issitioohnne aothtptateitom npg tivse.o sf s1p9lli9 t 2V.o offtiecdia titnog mcarkeew s am raunled ataogrya insint
that proposal. Official attendance figures will be the spot of the foul. The penalty had taking the ball 30 yards downfield
announced in The NCAA News been enforced from the previous from the spot of the kick when a The committee’s recommenda-
l Division I-AA: The highest was after the registration tiles are au- line of scrimmage. kick-off goes out of bounds before tions are subject to approval by the
94 (the highest possible this year, dited. In other actions, the committee: being touched. NCAA Executive Committee.
4 THE NCAA NEWS/January 23,lQBl
C omment
Women in sports encouraged
NCAA presidents
act like presidents bv firm com mitment to reform
I J
Chicago ‘lkihune
Donna A. Lopiano, director of women’s athletics in terms of getting them passed. They are not like
An etiitorial University of Texas, Austin student-life issues.
USA Today “You have open-admission schools, elite schools and
If the NCAA Convention in Nashville had been a football game,
“More than anything else, women in sports are so forth. (Next year’s NCAA Convention) will be a real
the Presidents Commission would be accused of running up the
encouraged by the strong control and commitment to challenge. We’ll have to be more creative.”
score.
reform demonstrated at the 1991 NCAA Convention.
What was expected to be a nip-and-tuck contest between the
“The presidents are the new bosses, and they have to Fred Jacoby, commissloner
forces of reform and defenders of the status quo quickly became a
be better than whoever was in control in the past. Southwest Athletic Conference
rout, with the reformer presidents ramming through virtually their
Those people were insensitive and almost antagonistic
full slate of proposals against an overmatched faction of coaches, Houston Chronicle
to equitable opportunities in sports for women.”
“If we wanted to remove institutions from Division
directors of athletics and others with vested interests.
I, we would have included (in addition to financial aid
The results are enough to make even a hardened cynic believe that
James Frank, commissioner
college sports really may be ready for reform.
Southwestern Athletic Conference
Among the changes adopted were cuts in scholarships and
USA T&ay pJn
coaching staffs for all sports, including the “revenue sports” of
“The two historically black Division I conferences
football and basketball; a prohibition against athletics dormitories,
fared well at the Convention. Our programs should
which have been incubators for trouble on some campuses and
which isolate athletes from the rest of the student body, and a improve and grow as a result of the reforms.” minimums and sports sponsorship) arena size and
reduction in training-table meals from three a day to one. attendance. We just wanted to establish logical stand-
In one of their most significant acts, the delegates approved nearly Batiara Wlnsett, varsity volleyball player ards.”
University of Illinois, Champalgn
IO-I a 20-hour-a-week limit on the time athletes can (be required to)
devote to their sports. Additionally, they reduced the number of Chicago Tribune David L. Wan-en, president
campus visits allowed for basketball and football recruits and “I’m dead set against a cutback in playing time. We Ohio Wesleyan University
required that every Division I school offer counseling and tutoring to all chose to be in our sports, and we all knew what we Richmond Times-Dispatch
recruited athletes. were getting into when we chose our schools. “In four years, there will be between 40 and 50
The principal motivation for the reforms, NCAA officials said, is “1 went there (Illinois) not only to get an accounting I-AAA football-playing schools.”
financial. Richard D. Schultz, executive director of the association, degree, but also to improve as an athlete. 1 think by
estimated the average saving to Division I-A football programs at taking time away, by taking coaches away, you’re Vincent J. Dooley, director of athletics
%5oo,ooo. allowing less quality instruction. That’s going to hurt University of Georgia
But if the motivation wasn’t necessarily the noblest, the result was us. The Atlanta Journal and Constitution
exactly what has been needed: a reassertion of authority by the chief “They’re not looking at the student-athlete close “Many presidents have neglected their duty over the
executives of the colleges and universities. enough. They’re looking at extreme situations. last 10 or 15 years. Now, they’re overreacting to their
Most of the recent scandals and abuses in collegiate sports have “But we (members of the NCAA Student-Athlete duty.”
been traceable, directly or indirectly, to the presidents’abdication of Advisory Committee) knew what was going to happen.
authority over sports programs to coaches, directors of athletics and At least we were here to have a voice; and maybe next
other self-interested parties. year, maybe the year after, we will be able to sway votes Richard D. Schultx, executive director
As important as they arc in their own right, the proposals adopted on the bubble.” NCAA
The Atlanta Journal and Constitutron
in Nashville are significant because they say who is in charge. And
that, finally, is who it ought to be: the chief executives. Ed Fowler, columnist “1 don’t think this (Nashville Convention) is just a
shot in the dark for the presidents. I think they will
Houston Chronicle
want to continue reform. 1 don’t see them wearing out.
“The (NCAA) reforms are substantial .The rc-
“There is always a tendency to want to peck away at
forms, however, were not comprehensive.
Letter to the Editor reductions and limitations (in athletics programs), but
“Top prospects will still be swarmed by recruiters,
and many schools will continue to admit athletes who See Opinions, page 5
fall far short of normal entrance requirements.
“Be not deceived by all the tough talk: Johnny Jump
To the Editor: Shot will still find a warm embrace at State U., even
The legislation from the NCAA Convention of 1991 will long be with an SAT number that doesn’t match his season
remembered for the debate and controversy it has provoked. While the scoring total.
Presidents Commission may have felt the time was right to enact far- “The presidents were out to tidy up their entertain- [ISSN 0027-61701
reaching reform, it is apparent that speciIic reforms may do more harm ment divisions, not gut them.” PublIshed weekly, except biweekly in the summer, by the
than good. National Collegiate Athlebc Association, 6201 College Boule-
vard. Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422 Phone: 913/33!+
A case in point: IJnder the 1990 rules, soccer teams were allowed to play
1906 Subscription rate $24 annually prepaid: $15 annually
Judith M. Sweet, president
22 matches in approximately 11 weeks. By scheduling the first regular- prepaid for junior collage and high school faculty memben
season match during August, the demands on players were reduced to NCAA and students, $12 annually prepaid for students and faculty at
approximately 1.9 games per week on average. The Associated Press NCAA member institutions. Second-class postage paid at
Shawnee Mission, Kansas Address corrections requested.
Under the Convention changes, we will play 20 matches in approximately “We are in a period of dynamic change. And I know Postmaster send addressc hanges to NCAA Publishing. 6201
nine weeks, for an average of 2.2 per week. that change is not always easy for people. But I think College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422
It is a reasonable assumption that by playing more games in fewer weeks, it’s change for the right reasons, and I think that’s Publisher .._... Ted C Tow
E&tar-in-Chief Thomas A. Wilson
players will be required to miss more class time, not less. positive.” Managing Editor .Timothy J Lilley
With the increased time demands of more games in fewer days, the time Assistant Editor Jack L Copeland
available to recover from injury is reduced. This, coupled with the James E. Delany, commissioner Advertising Manager. Marlynn R. Jones
The Comment se&on of The NCAA News is offered as
prevalence of overtime matches in soccer, is not in the best interest of Big Ten Conference opinion The views expressed do not necessarily represent a
players’ health. Los Angeles Times consensus of the NCAA membership. An Equal Opportunity
Limited substitution has slowed the game down somewhat but with “Next year will be more difficult. You can say Employer.
See LkVler, page 5 academic issues are similar to (NCAA) structure issues -
E mphasis on sports can be an advantage,educator says
By Larry Taft on sports, but that is not true at the programs, which oversees the Uni- athletes. Bell said his group has shown
7%e (Nashville) Tennessean school-age level. On the entry level, versity of Chicago’s Institute for “You have to start with the prem- signs of making an impact, but it
athletics can make a difference, and Athletics and Education. ise that the country, particularly the needs more support, including both
A lack of quality education has it is a challenge to make the coach “As has been reported by Mr. urban areas, is in crisis,” he said. moral and financial, from the col-
reached the crisis level in the nation’s sensitive to what his role as a [Gordon] Berlin of the Ford Foun- “When you see that in cities like leges.
cities and is threatening the country, teacher/ counselor should be. dation, we are developing a subclass Chicago, where three girls graduate “We are getting results. Chris
a University of Chicago education/
sports reform advocate has said. “I’m not sure we’re getting as of thig country that cannot read, from public high schools for every Zorich of Notre Dame was in our
Clyde D. Bell says sports is one much support as we should from write, compute or communicate. one boy, you can look at the social program in Chicago where we have
vehicle that can save youngsters the colleges, but I had a great con- That subclass threatens this country problems within this country ~ who classes to help educate inner-city
from the self-perpetuating poverty versation with Albert Witte (imme- as we understand it,” Bell said. is in jail, who’s into drugs, and you11 youngsters on how to prepare for
see a disproportionate number of college entrance tests,” Bell said.
that results from poor education. diate past NCAA president), and he “The issue, the solution, is educa-
“We love the games, and Michael is going to sit on our national board.” tion. By utilizing the subsystem of Blacks. “We have programs that provide
Jordan floats backwards and is very the school that is athletics, sports “Our urban areas are in crisis, guidance all the way down to the
gifted. But, essentially, that is cor- Bell, who lobbied NCAA college can be used as a tool to reinforce the and to address that, we would argue freshman level, and that is going to
poKIte Sport. It iS for entctiainment administrators at the Nashville Con- academic performance.” that the colleges are going to have to be the key to helping some of these
and profit,” said Bell. vention to rethink their approach to Bell hopes he can encourage col- help find a mechanism to reinforce students help themselves.
“A lot of people will criticize, athletics and education, is associate leges to be more sensitive to the high-school and elementary school “Athletics is another way to ad-
saying there is too much emphasis director of the office of special educational needs of their future programs.” dress it, and the colleges can help.”
THE NCAA NEWS/January 23,lSSl 5
Those opposed to reforms deserve no mmpathy
J
Daniel F. Sullivan, president of collective 3.300 grade-point average. Sullivan acknowledges that Al- ideal, and the league’s academic-
Division Ill national football cham- “Then there are the student govern- legheny’s teams have racked up powerhouse members like Alle-
pion Allegheny College, calls the ment senators, the symphony play- their rankings competing primarily gheny, Kenyon College, Oberlin
NCAA’s package of reforms for ers and the resident assistants on the with schools with the same “acade- College and Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
big-time college athletics “a step in student life staff,” he adds. mics first” philosophy, hut he rejects sity produce nationally ranked
the right direction” and says he is arguments that Division Ill’s lcvcl teams in up to I6 sports every year.
“The way these young people are
‘unsympathetic” with those opposed Daniet f: of competition is inferior to Divi- “The balanced approach only
growing intellectually and personally
to the measures. Sullivan sion 1 or II. makes sense educationally, by pro-
would be constrained severely it
“If anything, big-time college ath- viding consistent benefits to students
sports ate up more of their time “There’s no difference in the
letics needs more cleaning up. More across the board. Hut unfortunately,
efforts are needed to contain sports than 20 hours each week, which is drama generated in a title gamK or it probably won’t take hold in Divi-
one of the new NCAA limits,“Sulli- what it means to the players to
programs’costs and to give student- sion I until less financial incentive is
van notes. “But Allegheny carefully achieve their goals,” he says. “More
athletes a better shot at being stu- attached to winning in football and
controls the time athletics takes, important, Division Ill athletics is
dents first,” he maintains. basketball,” he says.
and we’re under the limits in all focused on the players, for their
“Probably no single thing has Sullivan says that whether or not
petted to be total students. They sports. All colleges should be.” personal growth and development,
eroded public confidence in Ameri- colleges and universities believe re-
can still win at sport- and at much rather than on gaining institutional
can higher education more than As for cost-containment, Sullivan form will affect their success in the
more-when they’re given the time prestige, alumni support or televiL
abuses in athletics,” Sullivan said. ohserves, “Division I I I colleges win-loss column, they should get
to complete rigorous degree pro- sion revenues.”
“No college can teach integrity in achieve success without awarding better control of their sports pro-
grams in four years and to take
the pursuit of knowledge, or how to any grants-in-aid for sports and Sullivan also supports the grams.
advantage of other college activities.”
live a life of purpose and service, with small, but excellent, coaching NCAA’s efforts to have colleges “All colleges have to do this lor
when its own integrity is cornprom- !%dhVan points to Allegheny’s staffs. We ride herd closely on ath- give balanced attention to all sports. themselves, or they’ll keep losing
record of producing U.S. business
ised in the unconstrained pursuit of letics expenses because the money not just the so-called “majors” like public credibility,” he argues. “And
leaders and future doctorates (top
victory on the playing field,” he told for sports comes from the sources football and basketball. The North they absolutely have to do it for
five percent among liberal arts col-
PKNewswire. that also pay for academic pro- Coast Athletic Conference that he their students, or they won’t fully he
leges nationally), as well as doctors,
Allegheny not only holds the grams, including students’ tuition.” heads was founded to promote this teaching key values.”
lawyers and government officials.
championship in Division Ill foot-
“Yet cvcn in an academic environ- Just the tip of the iceberg
ball, but also has been nationally
ment that produces this kind of
ranked in I I sports in the last four
success,” he says, “our athletes per-
years.
form with the best.”
Sullivan, a three-sport college By C. W. Nevius earlier ruling--because the time is down, but they weren’t sure they
athlete and now president of the He cites this year’s all-America San Froncisu~ C~~hrhrtmrcle needed to stress “safety.” wanted to have their name on the
North Coast Athletic Conference, linebacker with a 3.800 grade-point E.cc~erptedfrom c~4 1mt~ Sure, like the job safety of football ballot.
says, “Allegheny’s performance average and a major in economics coaches who need the time to build The proposal would have pun-
proves a key point. On-lield results and the Gators’ nationally ranked It is not hard to picture the a team that will win and make ished Division I schools if they did
do not suffer when players are KX- women’s volleyhail team with a members of the NCAA Presidents money. not graduate half their scholarship
Commission walking away from As wonderful as all these reforms athletes.
Letter the NCAA Convention slapping sound, the reality is the NCAA One of the sponsors, Thomas J.
imaginary dust off their hands. Presidents Commission is taking on Scanlan of Manhattan Collcgc,
“Wcll,“thry could be saying, “now an established, organized and prof- called the idea a “simple, direct,
Continued from page 4 that we’ve cleaned up college s:ports, itable operation, big-time college unequivocal means to end the scan-
fewer scholarships to offer, we may experience a serious drop in the quality let’s do something ahout the energy athletics. dalous exploitation of student-ath-
of our sport and the number of healthy players ready to play it. shortage.” This was just the opening kickoff. letes.”
The rationale behind 20 practice opportunities before the first match First, let’s say that many iof the There is some real head butting Actually, as we know, the grddua-
appears to be sound enough on the surface, until semester and quarter reforms adopted so far are welcome coming up. As University of Iowa tion rate of many “big-time” sports
schools are compared. and long overdue. No one-except President Hunter Rawlings Ill said, programs is appallingly low. Ath-
Assuming that Sundays are free and that two practices on a nonschool recruiters for football factolrics- this is just a start, “and frankly, I lctes get no more than a visitor’s
day and one on a school day is the norm, on the semester system schools would will miss the palatial dorms that are don’t think it’s a very big start.” pass on a college campus, which is
be able to report and begin practice on or around August 20. Schools on a only available to athletes and arc to EVKn in big programs, COllKge revoked as soon as his or her eligi-
quarter system, on the other hand, must return a week later, around August be eliminated by 1996. football and basketball coaches are bility is up.
27, in effect giving the semester schools an extra week of practice and extra Somewhere, the idea of giving a not necessarily bad people. It’s just Even those who beat the impossi-
days to ease players into match fitness. student a chance to attend school that their job produces such extreme ble odds and actually make it to
It would appear that we are increasing the risk of injuries (particularly on an athletics scholarship went way tunnel vision that they can have play professional sports are often
for schools on the quarter system), which will be compounded by the off track, and this de facto segrega- problems seeing the forest for the no more than tourists in higher
congestion of the season immediately following. tion was the unfortunate result. trees. Already, some of them who education. Fewer than half the NFL
Aside from the obvious injury concerns, I would also ask, how fair is this Nor will there be dreadful reper- grabbed their hearts and appeared players graduated from college.
practice? cussions from Ihc elimination of a ready to perish in shock are admit- As Scanlan said, “If we were
My last point is more in terms of mental health than physical. Banning three-times-a-day “training-table” ting that some of the reforms won’t unwilling to commit ourselves to
players from outside competition deprives them of their opportunity to get meal. Now, it is cut to one, despite be so bad. the graduation of one of every two
away from college pressures and enjoy their sport for competition and cries from the coaching lobby, which But that’s the shame. With all the athletes we recruit,” the American
enjoyment’s sake. provided experts to testify that “ath- howls of protest, it is easy for the public has every right to regard
It is motivation for them to stay in shape during the off-season, and it letes often have special nutritional Presidents Commission to think it college athletics with contempt.
probably serves as some kind of motivation to keep them out of the bars on needs.” Right, guys, you bet. cut deeply into the problem. Actu- If they can graduate one of every
weekends when otherwise they might not. The cries and complaints from ally, it just scratched the surface. two athletes and are not doing it, it
With the off-season reduced by four weeks, winter and spring play gone, the jockocracy arc heartrending. It was interesting to see that one is inexcusable. If it cannot be done,
and the time allowed for preseason preparation reduced to insufficient One athletics director explained of the proposals was voted down by WC need to know why.
levels, we have a situation that is not in the best interests of our athletes. that spring football must be ex- a hand (paddle) count. The voters That should keep the Presidents
The quality of college soccer (and other sports) will suffer and our panded-it was diminished in an knew they wanted to turn that one Commission busy.
athletes once again will be at the short end of the stick. Grant cuts too steep, Pastilong says
Cutting costs and reducing time demands on college athletes may be
necessary measures but let us not forget that we have a responsibility as
professionals to ensure a safe and healthy environment.
West Virginia University would The NCAA at its annual Con-
We also have a right to our freedom away from our responsibilities, and be more likely to agree with a five vention adopted cutbacks in grants
some well-meaning people may have overlooked that in the quest for percent reduction in grants for foot- from 95 to 85 in football and I5 to
generic conformity. hall and basketball instead of the IO I3 in men’s and women’s basketball
Tom Turner percent cutback adopted by the to cut costs.
Head Soccer Coach
NCAA, Ed Pastilong, director of “I feel that this will be addressed
Cleveland State University Ed
athletics, says. between now and next year’s Con-
Pastt-
vention, and there’s a possibility the
Opinions long
reduction will be changed to five
percent,” Pastilong told the Asso-
ciated Press. “Many people feel that
Continued from page 4 Roy Kramer, commissioner If you’re going to have a reduction
I think the resolve is there.” Southeastern Conference in cost, you should not do it at the
“lf there are flaws (in legislation), well be back with The Kansas City Star expense of prohibiting men and
the blessing of the Presidents Commission to fix them. “The NCAA Convention is not an end in itself. We’ll women from attending college.”
West Virginia’s athletes already are
But lf there are changes to be made, there will have to COmK back and fine-tune many pieces of legislation to Also at the Convention, recruiting
mixed in with the general student
be a particularly strong reason for change.” improve many of the issues we just voted on.” visits were cut back from 85 to 70 in
population, Pastilong said.
football and 18 to IS in basketball.
Pastilong said he respected the
Al Papik, assistant director of athletics Thomas K. Heam, president West Virginia’s coaching staffs work done by the NCAA Presidents
University of Nebraska, Lincoln Wake Forest University already were averaging near the Commission, which set the agenda
Omaha World-Herald The Dallas Morning News lower numbers anyway, SO it approved at the Convention, be-
“I wouldn’t be surprised if the presidents might want “Either reform will succeed, or there will be replace- shouldn’t affect the school, Pastilong cause “the university presidents are
to look at adding core courses or increasing the test ment of the present system. The status quo no longer said responsible for a particular univcr-
scores, to put a little more strength into Proposition 48 can be maintained. It is easy for the athletics The Convention also adopted a sity’s mission and should have a
(Bylaw 14.3). establishment, so omnipotent on its own turf, not to be resolution requiring athletes to live strong say in what takes place in all
“I look at the academic aspect (of next year’s NCAA aware of the forces that are gathering on the hills, in the same dormitories as other areas, and in this case athletics
Convention) to be quite emotional.” including Capitol Hill.” students instead of special facilities. issues.”
THE NCAA NEWSIJanuay 23.1991
FEerpsc laim most coaches, but Iba network widest
By James M. Van Valkenburg Coaches from all levels, whether added. “I didn’t even get his name.”
NCAA Dtrcctor of Statistics members of the tree or not, come to The rescue received no publicity at
Stillwater seeking advice from Iba, the time, other than the student
l’he college with the most gradu- now 88. Although he retired 20 newspaper.
ates in the Division I active head- years ago (after winning 767 games Anderson said it was just “reflex
coaching ranks? and two national championships), and common sense.” On second
Maryland once again leads with he offers criticism that is valid in thought, he said. “It was stupid-
six. Duke has five and Indiana and today’s game. my back could have gone out and
Mississippi State four each. UCLA’s John Wooden, winner of the water was deep.” Would he do it
Five of the Maryland graduates 10 national titles, calls him “basket- again’? “Sure.” (Jonathan Tapper,
played at least part of their careers ball’s greatest friend and finest gen- Northeastern sports irtjmnation as-
under Bud Millikan, Oklahoma tleman.” sistant)
State 1942, who played under Henry It is a generational thing. UTEP’s
Iba, the “Iron Duke” whose coach- two graduates, Nolan Richardson Can you top these?
ing family tree in the Division I at Arkansas and Andy Stoglin at Talk about crazy schedules.
ranks is amaTing. More about that Jackson State, were under Haskins. Drake plays I5 of its first I7 games
later. As another example, Drake’s Gary at home due to scheduling conflicts
The family-tree mcmbrrs from Garner and St. Louis’ Rich Grawer with city-owned Vets Auditorium,
Maryland are Old Dominion’s Tom were under Missouri’s Norm Ste- then plays IO of its next I2 games on
Young (1958), Monmouth’s (New wart, who was under Wilbur the road.
Jersey) Wayne S;loke (1963) and “Sparky” Stalcup (at Missouri), Said first-year coach Rudy Wash-
three 1968 graduates -Colorado’s who was under Iba. Jethro Owens, Northwestern Alabama State junior Lisa ington: “I was at a function with
Joe Harrington, Towson State’s Other family trees State (Louisiana), tops Division McMullen lea& all Division I Michael Jordan this summer in
Terry Truax and Maryland’s Gary Of course, one could, with exten- I field-goal shooters scoters wtth a 31.5 average New York City and he said that
Williams. The sixth Maryland grad- sive research, draw up family trees even the NBA isn’t crazy enough to
uate is Southwestern I .ouisiana’s for many veteran, successful head Ziemke ( I973) and Connecticut’s Virginia Commonwealth’s Susan send a team on the road that long.”
Marty Fletcher (1973). who played coaches of this and earlier genera- Geno Auriemma (198 I). Walvius and UTEP’s Sandra Rush- (Mike Madden. Drake SID)
under Lefty Dricsell. tions. The first three played under a ing. Siena’s Gina Castelli is 27 and l’exas Tech’s women are off to a
Duke’s five are Driesell (1954), Knight is growing one at Indiana, legend, the late Carol Eckman, a seven are 28. IO-2 start- second best in the IO
North Carolina-Charlotte’s Jeff Mul- for instance. pioneer who organized the first In men’s Division I basketball, seasons of NCAA and Southwest
lins (1964). Winthrop’s Steve Va- Dean Smith at North Carolina, national women’s invitational tour- only two head coaches are under 30. Athletic Conference control ~ and
cendak (1966), Creighton’s Tony who recently got his 700th career nament, conducted in 1969, 1970 The youngest is Niagara’s Jack Arm- they look even better in the class-
Baronc ( 1968) and Illinois State’s victory, has a trio of pupils with and 1971. strong, who just turned 28 January room. The team had a combined
Bob Bender (1980). Vanderbilt’s Eddie Foglcr ( 1970), Many other present and former 3. Rich Zvosex of St. Francis (New 3. I50 grade-point average (on a
Mullins, Vacendak and Barone Kansas’ Roy Williams (1972) and women’s coaches at all levels are York) is 29, but will reach 30 on 4.000 scale) last semester and nine
played under Vie Bubas, former Furman’s George Estes (1971). plus members of Eckman’s family tree. March 3. of the 14 players were above 3.000.
Sun Belt Conference commissioner former college coaches like Brown Her career winning pcrcentagc was Only two are 30 ~ Wagner’s Tim Freshman guard Diana Kersey
whose 213-67 record spanned the ( 1962). with three Final Four teams. .939. Capstraw and Virginia’s Jeff Jones. earned a perfect 4.000. (Kent Best,
decade of the 1960s and included Smjrh himself is a member of the Slippery Rock’s quartet includes Three are 3 I Texas Ech assistant SID)
three Final Four trips. Quotes of the week
Indiana’s four are Evansville’s One blg assist Chadron State’s first-ever visit to
Jim Crews (1976). Georgia State’s Northeastern’s Marcellus Ander- Fort Lewis College in Durango,
Bob Reinhart (1961). Miami’s son spent one summer as a lifeguard Colorado, was coming up when
(0hio)Johy Wright (1972) and Wil- growing up in Washington, D.C., coach Kip Cady learned he had to
ham and Mary’s Chuck Swenson but never put his skills to use be- shell out $80 for a pair of chains to
( 1976). cause “everyone in D.C. knows deal with Wolf Creek Pass, elevation
Mississippi State’s four are Ccn- Forrest “Phog” Allen family tree at Iowa’s Vivian Stringer (1970). how to swim.” But that changed, 10,850 feet, plus two feet of fresh
tral Florida’s Joe Dean Jr. (1976). Kansas, which might be first in Butler’s Paulette Stein (1972). St. reports Joe Burris of the Boston snow. Hc never had put on chains in
Delaware’s Steve Steinwedel ( 1975). terms of wins per coach. Smith (701 Francis’ (Pennsylvania) Deb Polca Globe, when Anderson’s team his life, but one of his players, Tish
Mississippi State’s Richard Williams through January 22), Ralph Miller (1973) and Lehigh’s Jocelyn Beck played in Hawaii’s Maui Classic. Linke of Granby, Colorado, also in
(1967) and Texas A&M’s Kermit (674 including vacated and forfeited (1975). He and some teammates were on the mountains, came to the rescue.
Davis Jr. ( 1982). games) and Adolph Rupp (875, the All four were under Dr. Anne the beach one day when a youngster “The trip over the pass wasn’t too
Eleven colleges have three gradu- all-time leader) all played at Kansas, Griffiths, a I I I-56 winner who now asked them to save his father. bad because you couldn’t see more
atcs who are current Division I as did Frosty Cox (203) and Dick is dean of the College of Education “His father was about 200 yards than I5 feet,” the coach said. “But it
head coaches. They arc Fordham. Harp (141). Allen himself won 746 and Human Services Professions at out,” said Anderson, who was nurs- was clear as a bell coming back and
(irambling, I,a Salle, Long Beach and played at Kansas under the Slippery Rock. ing a bad back at the time. “I swam things got scary. You could see it
State, Marquette, North Carolina, game’s inventor, Dr. .James Nais- Oldest coaches out and got him. I brought him in was several thousand feet straight
Oklahoma State. South Carolina, mith. who told him (in 1906), “For- ‘l‘he oldest coaches in women’s about 75 yards. He was panicking down. 111t ell you one thing. As long
St. Francis (Pennsylvania), St. Jo- rest, you don’t coach basketball, Division I basketball include some and hitting mc in the head.” Team- as we have to make this trip I’ll he
seph’s (Pennsylvania) and Webcr you just play it.” of the game’s biggest winners. mate John Callahan then joined sure to recruit at least one mountain
State. The above six Kansas graduates Youngstown State’s Ed DiGrego- him and they brought him in the girl who knows how to put chains
Ibds network have won 3,340 games, or almost rio is the oldest at 64. Next at 62 is rest of the way. “The man said on.” (Cm Marshall, Chadron State
Oklahoma State’s three arc Texas 557 per man, with 94 NCAA tour- West Virginia’s Kittie Blakemore. ‘Thank you,‘and just left,” Anderson SID)
Christian’s Moe Iba (a son, l962), nament victories (more than any then Eastern Washington’s Bill
1JTEP.s I)on Haskim (1953) and other college’s graduates) and 18 SmIthpeters, third at 60. Augusta’s
Division I single-game highs -
Oklahoma State’s Eddie Sutton Final Four teams ~ I3 teams in the Lowell Barnhart is fourth at 58.
( 1959). title game and six champions. Both Fresno State’s Bob Spencer
But this trio is only a small part of ‘l’hcn there is John McLendon and Drexel’s Lillian Haas are 57 19Bl BASKETBALL SINGLE-GAME HIGHS
Menb--DhIdm I
the Iron Duke’s network, whose .Jr., a I936 Kansas graduate who did and Maryland-Eastern Shore’s Wil- Through Monday. Jmum’~ 21
members refer to him as “Mister not play varsity basketball but stud- lie Simon is 54.
~ INDIVIDUAL -
I bit.” ied under Allen and won 523 college ‘1.~0 more are 53 ~Loyola’s DaIc
An incrcdiblc44current Division games in 25 seasons, including three (Maryland) Frank Szymanski and Pomts .;%4radshat%“n fr ‘I ;?:oyo,a (Cal ) Jan 5
Rebounds. Rob Renlroe. Meicer vs. N.C.-Asheville
I head coaches (or almost I5 percent NAIA championships at Tennessee Northwestern’s Don Perrelli. Three
Assists
of the 295) are members of Iba’s State (1957-58-59). He was elected are tied for 10th at 52. They are Blocked Shots
family tree that is, they played to the Basketball Hall of Fame. Central Connecticut State’s Brenda S3-tPeaolms t FG
either lor Iba in college or were Women’s alma maters Reilly, Lafayette’s Pat Fisher and
assistants or players under a coach Ohio State leads the active wom- Bill Sheahan of Mount St. Mary’s
Free Throws..
whose lineage can be traced back to en’s head-coaching ranks in Division (Maryland). Spencer tops this group Joey Wrrght. Texas vs UC Santa Barb
him. I with seven graduates. in wins at 539 entering the season. - TEAM -
Date
So wrote Bill Connors, veteran West Chester and Slippery Rock That is second in all of Division I to Pomts $%. TyZT r al )??I S Int’l Jan 5
Tusla World columnist, in the Sport- have four each, and I3 other colleges the 556 by Texas’ Jody Conradt. 3F.GP oPmett FG.. :‘7Z1t7 .(N3e3v&a) da-LMaosn moVuetgha s (vNs. J.)N evvsa daL-IUR-eBnrao oklyn _. .JDaene 109
ing News 1991 College Basketball have three each. Simon’s 3 I7 is second in this group. #Sets NCAA Record
Yearbook. Says Connors: “I can’t The Ohio State seven includes Six more have won at least 200. ‘Ties NCAA Record
take full credit for that 44 figure 1 Ohio’s Marsha Real1 (1975). Xavi- They are Reilly 278, Pcrrelli 275,
know that Mike Douchant and his er’s( Ohio) Mark Ehlen (1975), Illinois Blakemore 258, Smithpeters 253,
1991 BASKETBALL SINQLE-QAYE HIGHS
staff made a lot of phone calls and Kathy Lindsey (1978), Boise State’s Haas 242 and Sheahan 21 I (all Womm’s-DlrhIon I
Through Monday. Jmumy 21
found SOIIIC I didn’t know about. June Daugherty (1978). Cornell’s totals are entering this season).
And remember. his all-time tree Kim Jordan (1980). Cincinnati’s Eight of the I2 oldest women’s - INDIVIDUAL -
1o.m opponmt
includes many more former Divi- Laurie Pirtle (1980) and Brooklyn’s coaches are men the reverse of Pamts 4”9”~ .~&ullen. Alabama St. vs. Texas Southern .JaF?
sion I coaches plus others in lower Molly Perdue (1982). the division picture. There are I68 ARsesbiostusn ds .: 1’‘2252. . ..TCmateh F rBeatls. sPetatc. tirOc klvash.o mWaic hivtas SCte.n. tral MO St .iJ;;a n 14:
divisions.” All but Ehlen and Perdue were women and I 18 men in Division I SBtloecaklse d Shots .‘13,. .SMuiczhaenlnlee HJoehnnnseosns,e y. MoCnaml oSutt h Fu I NleJrl o)n vsv s.D eSlaanw aJroes e St. .!a,; ,i
And this does not include, Con- there in the Debbie Wilson coaching head-coaching ranks, including 1;. : Ramona Jones Lamar vs Central Fla
3Pamt FG 9 Carm St&s Oklahoma vs Arkansas .,“,o,; ‘22
nors points out, many others like years ( 197% I980). Perdue played three colleges that have cohead 9.. .Carin Stites: Oklahoma vs. Tex.-San Antonio
Indiana’s Bob Knight, Duke’s Mike under current Stanford coach Tara coaches. ‘FTreiees TNhrCoAwAs. Record .20 Judy Shannon. Dregon St vs Washmgton .Jan 20
Krzyzewski and former Kansas VanDerveer. Youngest coaches ~ TEAM ~
coach Larry Brown (who played on West Chester’s four are Kansas’ Only four Division I women’s Points !3? TNeoarmlh, COaprep onSetn t vs Western Car0 .i$ Dh 30
one of lha’s Olympic teams), who Marian Washington (1970), Minne- coaches are under 28. Long Island- FG Pet _............ 70.2. .(33-l7) Fresno St. vs. Cal St. NorthrIdge _ _
3Point FGM .ii.. .$t Jojeph’s (PaAvs Auburn .............. uec 8
have developed friendships with sota’s Linda MacDonald-Hill Brooklyn’s Marguerite Moran is .South Caro vs uburn ............................ : ................. .y;; 8
13... .... .Dklahoma vs. Tex -San Antonio
Iha over the years. (1970), Rhode Island’s Linda the youngest at 24. Two are 26- ‘Ties NCAA Record
THE NCAA NEWS/January 23.1991 7
Basketball Statistics
Through games of January 21
Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders
SCORING FI PTS AVG (M1m J et5h rFo G OMwaednes , PeNro rGthawmeeFs)It EeLrnD -GO(LAaL ) PERCENTfLGE F1G0A9 7P8C91 SCORING OGF FENWSE-l PTS AVG 1 PrInceton SCORING ; DGE FENWSE-L PTS AVG
2 Pete Freeman, Akron ....... % 2 Yale.. 1: l&72-7 El 46.7
345 OLVeilcwsttoeerrr MAJalielmlxeaer,ns ,d eArSr.k ta. nFIsoarwasna c rsS t (NY) ............ ... ..:. . $“ ,; 21161::86 :66K98 87 45 ANrekvaandsaa-sL as ._..V..e..g.a. s 1: 1148--ol 11493196 m10a2 8 345 NGCooerlootrhrgaeedrtnoo wnIS llt 115; E1: : 8E7 2 6G51g. 717
111190113687 .. JTSSCKERoeheturoehirarrcdrvnrbqe nwe su1 M E fr1 l ul aSeALrfdm totnMu,owd rccotOekrhMknyre’ .sr.a y( ooJr.eMn se.h,aP l calLrB hloolNrr.wLyGag.o ooddaerlulentaoehinS sry gcit a ie(aCnC aaa rTlo e )Sc. hSt...t. SSSS2SJoo:rrrr 111111186559:s 11111115z87447 700334 2ii!ii1 0 118z73a31 989792 4i44455.8111E12387731 2$2222287777284984.:58 11111021896473 . AJlCMLPTMroaurdahaaenvcatrrrgrar rcmkrss tcu Lh kLsoa eBRnnKBerga elot,Kolnc eeomdeeOyfkRaen..psh l,an,kl r NaeomSbdeN sW. tvxSe a,a wentadD sfn aortEse -rMWLadax.Vase es.r. ssawtl..ec. o.ro.n .n.. ..s.V. ..m..eM....g . ..ra .c..s.h... ................... .... ...... .. S3SJSJr:rrrr 1I111iiEi9.E6 3 71 4 66i6Eiii:!758. i78. 5 11111613478901 TOTUNNLSPeeoroohC oxxuCuriLovaatwt-hArh ssCad -w- SnheASeCtaanra.sl rc.anm tleoer ge trttn._Seo A . nt nS tto Lnalo 11:11s:76;6 11111112421161a9-----06--5335557 11111111176445m44507996570654777927 19:999990:2332843: 0662..352 11111416a90237 . SWUUANMPStuoitTeoIr aSru wEndhtP mPF hu -eo e.GOo.tr u errcCletreeh’ae a srnno s (BNaJy ) 1117;: 11Y11lo15627E------7 5294l 111119E9000105628939-E2504095 E66666z.33334 i 35881
14 lerrell Brandon.Ore 9 on .._ Jr 15 i!; : i!i ST: 15 Anthon Avent. SetOn Hall ....... tat 635 SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE
211111087569 . TDHMMRoaooiakmrubhoege kl drSOt IeOaUavvYMLlre oLsirnuO.t oenr n rgmD,.b eolol SaoLwoSdaua, t t rSheeaF r SrnaloS enu tc trhCse arln.(.- SSSorr 111346 112692 :9 i ‘;817:89 0 i343i:727 871 S222554E’2. 7 2111106879 JAOAEelnrwafvdfan mry eW nwWeJe oa Lht GksOnitslneaoosrvvn,,le s. r.O, OkFNluGaleoqrhwruapIemd msabOan l erinl e.g.a.. ..n....;..... .... .. ...... ...... sSS: rr :111it334 446 E666323 47G 2341 NOAKreahkvnraoasn dasSasa -tsL as Vegas 1l#90O:32 F..68F E7O0;E .6F M322A28113 R2 3411 AONUrehtkavrahoan dsSaa-tsL... _a .s .’ Vega_s. WI PrTT
21. Reg re Isaac. Coppm St FREE-THROW PERCENEGE 5 Oklahoma lo41 2: 1::: 5. Nebraska _.
Z? Obe B Vatquez Central Conn St Jr 16 1; ;: E :: (M1l nC h2rr s5 FLfe oMnaardde, PWeer sGt aVmae ) ....... Jr FT3A0 9P6C71 76 NDourkteh Caro . . . . . . . 89916.4 7721 37 x 67 . SSyoruatchuesrne MISS
2233 TKeerrrt K BGoayrlde.s . \FL)oeysotelarn CbaI rlol..) SJrr 1162 ;O$ 20 is E % ‘2 Oarm Archbold, Butler ......... 1M) 920 8 Oklahoma St 178 8 lndrana..
25. Byron Houston, Okla oma St Jr 15 0 106 356 237 3 Byron Smith. Houston ......... 46 913 9. lndrana ii: 67502 5 176 9 Arrzona..
3 Brock Wortman American ... 10 Georgia 173 9 New Orleans
5 Allan Houston, tennessee :: E 11 Nebraska. _. ..I 2a:5 .g F% 11. East Term St _. _. _.
6 Mrke lutzolmo St. FrancIs (Pa ) 131 908 12 New Mexrco St 1:; 11 Kentuckv
1 Shaqurlle O’Neal Lourslana St 7 Jarrod Davrs. Gonzaga ......... 13 East Term St F-z 161 Current V&‘nmg Streak. Nevada-Las Ve as 25. Ohio
2 Popeye Jones, tiurra St. 8 BIII McCaffrey Duke ...... & :; 2; 14 Arizona.. Ei 12 a 150 ;1,i6i4New Orleans 15. Arkansas 15. ff ebraska 14.
1211111111346910578923498656 ... .. . lELCDOSlTCODBLBMKRlrmaaoahrlhrarlereeIakwerlewmrar&l rlw rreerrnymwu yesy s a m mt n n B iyOtOO bca uCnJGHSSJaeelawroeWdVooecaw rHtwh ee olhnaotiesonsllwnundntmWdlSm,ls tTisg mseda.auolg ,aaheoarirmt nevDs.tnoCsnant ,e,Rseos.km, t.e Sl ‘,rh ren,sil .O cbLyae..m C erlowrNlbaOdJNss .oWSaee cSapo CkeprruFwoconoDlyotvepask auo.u oal om ehsoiGtntm rdhmh oorf. Jea r Senmmr_m eoadlrwSt.elCagrn-o idgoItaL. - al .eeSBnna r tss o0 o u wtVhnRSe e.tr.g. n.a s Miss : : : E222111111111 16: 988;:9 0132732 111111111111111133322221s11111118.2096 85 43 .2:723 1 1 11111901234365278901 JRABPJOMCTRSBCKanorohoheeoaaseoadhnldrarsroklnyhnit wldsnsen ht n ohL H dT n‘o IuLKdJ hMuk tMZee eteor zGu,asrrcnn mrztyPmBhrrhttnnoqc.ooaeeHla mmelrhusnmsr.rmad eksade . A woyl lrmsrn?lrd,.m.oa k s. OgstJnArEoa.a, h! ,k rnr na AaStkSlEs3.hsamal hatat-awah neOPmPs.L soe sr rOontFfmn-s.amD o.yt rtIBs.aarTeaaNoc. d.nB rnvele.TMa nra.rrcrt. do Om rIl.ScsS.so mn. h otkt.( .F CSnl.Sy.I( itan.EPt .n l .L)a .Dg )-.hG. ...O.a:.:.A: m..L ” PERCEEFJS:F;N::r r r r T AGE1; 11p:;3 tog76t 41 aaE8998 215 1111112368902344571 ASKODBINWNENLUntoraaoeeuehCdaIiwnzswvhSkwrInLoaotasers lfe Aai nnado r-nrasG MaasSarn d n ..- rte .FeL.a e .Fx aR. eMar.IGsn.cEE : i or.cLES e hDB-et TVna-GH ye OgR;AO aLsW' PE: RPCEERNCT62FEz5AF17z35N 1 T:G2 T . E A GE 11ll111Foo07ai1101iGo4 3-7348360lA5889083 :zg55:5zP:1: 11:z1C : 1863 111113“642789123105 . :GNN$KSS MMUUBM4oaeereetTor~FariukdtvwaorEgsoIhsetadr;Esh hnP ;a hdlo.BaLee s eaum Dre a~n(Hrt-lr dLlo eGa eS awalnOYlstnn nM oAs S e uLttn V hSgeo tgd arsPst. E _.R CENT$EEiii;$4 iitzii!0i? J 48 DEl;lll11zZ?zF9i0E i?z?Xi71 +981A NSE PC1
11 Dave Olson, (astern Ill 1,’ : Fl FIA PC1 REBOUNO 1 MARGIN
111‘345901122 . SCOSKAODEhheeurraarkaavdelvceeiwqr rn i mducn R EiD b lrlRaeaVeleLr vB oalyei,brns. waM e VsdIrbu0os.Nllhet w6ocoea nhalmkare.i yegl mh.&,a o snnB.VUo dLrneiT o .rEu.mG hrPsoea inoamtrn g aeY tBoowLuSnOntg C..K ED SHOTS: 22$SSSSJJ rrrrrr 1”ii7z:44?i; 1-98 5 ” 8 A6:5i3VE:2iiA 2 4.8G 3 111223415589001 . JBTRRJSVlORAeoeeotaonoaro elrrbnddnfyureJv by ngym oel yl eYHM e yoeB EDcK RurDPLrnaedSnrooghyacnMmbcwwh hldnehloanslaeeersmnn,hRr..dr. rd y. ryao ts: zd e&KSoWT,f SnP aodoeI.onLrACuOSx dusotMalN Ih aatyNs-holeO soM rE Trrv l- tawia SmBhl-C~wsKBo ierCtaaau m rCuantFoChiklsanI$ eaEeaRr rr0esLno .D. .h SCamtrG ty O ALS MADE PEFI~GAME. 1111123456012378914 OGNANSBPEWNVLMaarvueIooorooyItefanttrrnr tnaolotrt nder3hhhFmymnaser beweu0o vomrertrnrehltun? ca eSgsdt iesa h ta9tt te l lrhrlI n lLl a(N :J. .). 777:77$77$7;886625a;515 6t 8425 1I 1111123446078912134 NNNSSOMMLPPNUMotoeereeotruohaoausuvbnwrrnnwlhItsartrnosht fhaaa dadoSle eysOauSanertr rkdnr -annrnt~aL al.c e- .a SBe as tRnI IsS I t Vegas 1. 4ii4z4432O4ii:: 70757 1 F 3 9F3842 23i3‘3223O3i:3518, 724 :E: 4. 6:4F99 1 M111A2!i108g:iH. 4R0. .i69
297561384_ .lCGAEVKOD_e hraerwrnarn_erninve troo-hensl Ul $ vs‘A dBJChHn eLaloearBtnorhrrrrnneca.wop ehlrdneenntrovrrgtaal.y ,.&> mr .d, r .e, F SJsNrLaosEeeocSNeusavkyetoonashso uortdeolt ta harnh nT -wwLS-eTBIeaLtlree Cs s mac t a .rh ol R S V) Mt SeOt-g . AaSSStS ISTS C$iSSS;:J :L rr rr 111111111N72'33:4263O:2213 241: A9V:8E::“:;69 G 4 9 3 12546731a2 VSVLOERSKyaohroceyinnnaonlcven wt rtt n uU MnM eK sSc BuBehmOrureGoEdlraieryoltro h hdgec cs,.alkl! oeT.n g n.e.sf S .on.W Ct wn PoCrLesTrsFnoosoea nrswnvxla- ee rasMndSecslcaei tt~lrrS nwncsSactTu aa e etun o ck( rNhetS he AtYr. nl.d) t goen.r.oS TEA:.L S: 1143519268071 . SMMNEKWNEWNtaeaaoado lIssvnsrrSJ-rstEcttats-Fh eh hPodaar~ rwanCaaOssnGlesn -t aClI L lrscNrneaaterI eTesrls.lor n Sn . LB PA FVoaa&rIeyEe lg ) La Ds- G_. IOIL 11l111175G9P45:; ' E RC‘‘l1EoFz99i'699724NiG6163U % T AGF2S2222122E1G71491811E2 7356A10683 4424444444P55 2422853C 070438511 ’ 1324a569071 3UTDNSWKNLLmoeaeoCaoeeyxSnuyrvP stoatttaaIhtOuohlsredlaCvclnw-Irea AmkNn ae -yr rLTeslo (mat C Ksga Fytlo I lEenS)VxL . t De g aSstG OAI LS MA1DG7E : PER11I111111! 2:4261!44 29616G50 AME A8;99i9Vii 3..G01
Jr 101 72 12 Jasper Walker. St. Peter’s ” 1132 SMoruchthregrann MStI SS c 1: :z 1102 WEaassth mlegntno n StS t 114307 i8i!6
Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders
SCORCINLG G TFG 3FG Fl PTS AVG (Mm 5 FG Made Per GameF)I ELD-GOAL PER0 :NTAGE Fl%2 : SCORING zFFE;y PTS SCORINGDEFGE NSE W~l
1111132410687593214 . . . JLGRTlTSLASLSTaarrroraunhaeemsasanrrzderhmaacrcc amarlle y yhl aehnaJm aaMF en J a o1nWeMocB s Es MhIHriesSBeStlnlsShou,lhntr.eB solrllo nt.nholrle Ponewd..tssn !w rng on.,ooD , eeBn,hC vr n.rt.eorGG aah d.nsP kleaCreA tsaelLro Nnta,SlnCm ot ancmsoS tuob e.hbrUo prlat.lugsu.hmICFbCm lralt laeu L hogtanlleAel lle le a er har ngt rS.oe.o nt T eScht : ySSSS$SJSSJJ r rrr:rrrrr 111111{11111!86654726:56 2111187560g7 ‘2!80 f79 59 4$4:333i22i%i15i9188 79533I5 322:2222;%:3 87:4433 :Z70 98 7 1 1111234615783421 CRKJJAlJSGSJaoeeeahhhneenynsataaednvmh snnnnrraayryreia n cH ny aY o e oe n MLlMHlAHm lrMeiaCdtrilWe acltnoaeocskFrOsrmarnhr,srr ea sgeiro.ssn s lrlw,e, he, P C ll9Mmaesua vwTasaWraRleW.. e srn uiyankS. Uat ln lag 9 kCPene ensFe dr FessllpM roure vpFN relemerlooerd rrcerradeett ohmsTrnwt ee .Sce hts .t ern :sg1;:SSJJo; : rrrI l11l11'!d9%% 31 174 22%l1111ma7049757o426721 % 6EE666666622111111 9896620 0 i 1111134256;9102413 NVV:lPKPGNHKPe?arroeeeueneo;ro!lrnnnrnwouq;pvtdanttershra r uug m tsd rcoerMareSaakne Clne ts yr calxo eeTrr cco.eh.o c hS St _t . I 1i11111111s657:5677;5 1‘11111111:426935026:7I:----:-1---- Z5l6l64l8 111111111155445%%3%%275157 333314 11134725890121 . JAMR;MTMMMLmaearuoOaoammixftn$rnamga se aaty-eshearsKnrer aon saattl a.T.nle Mse WacahsSdO rts N.o AC-.nL 8r. Ot 1y. .S .‘T. PE1111:4;:R CEN1111T833:60A:-----;634 8G5 E W5EE:-L; % i PC1
15 Angela Moorehead. lenn Tech Jr 16 11!1! 4 ‘2i p 371 232 15 lonya Hargrove, East Caro Jr E K! SCORING MA;FxflN 1 Lamar 16-l
16 Nlcole Hopson, East Term St FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE OEF MAR 1 Vlrglnia.. 16-l .%
221l1a0197, WAKR1.rnae1rdcsr~lrhtd eeeyanLl C esoBSBhncoer heu. ont ld9tSee,ro nlea.us artd,vh .ePe sreMn,Vn anansmM CIee a rellcvr ebarrm lta S:SF:o :r 11118;3: 111lz024!2 75 i2 13:z:2i s4:3i; 03: 71 E2S222 E61 (M2241 m SBKL iuersl2evsa e s 5rrLl F oFoigf s sasWdvM,o rrnaslNh..d aoemrN tVhsoPl.etr rergenrm EGaDa asIaImtIme Teren)e chI.l l 2SSs rrf FTL:a:Ax5 i99PI 00C961 ;451 ;RPPraeuurntrq n1mS eurtre; s; a . i; E2%7 6 33557 WPPRSuaeuernntsd n7tueS eaertrn sC laKray .I 1;11:5r63;--- ’2l i&ii!%
i2i,5 !J$u$d!y$ ~$S,$h!a$n$nno’ns, OregOn St (N vi iJi r 1195 i11t:34 37 51i0 iEi E3342 51 $22111 6 z4 56789 SSWJJueaaelnrrrnaamedhh f eIr BSeSmhecaBh hrnepo.Iu n ithdeBrInslaols.lns i.nta ooC nros VSl uatCmn odblellaerh~grBelt a rnard ” ?S:S; rr 1l1o0724329 99aB0098331.5 167a90 GJNYMaoeoomuorntnrethgags in saatC o Mawraned isoSSnt t i725I 3;5 4a Eii1aa 8439 1188a11 JAGYCarooekmunoannrenggessrs caatts owM wt and &onS t ” 1111155544-----22E2Z .68E;7 5
REBOUNDING CL AVG 119 SAumsya n RaRkoebrsm, soSn,o uthPeernnn SIltl Sr $749 Ea7 3 1112 WAuabsuhrmn gtor! 62 9 1:: 1111 NNeovrtahd a-CLaarso SVte gas : 1144--22 “8::
1 larcha Hollrs. Gramblmg ..... Sr 2% 12 MISS Kelsen, Vermont 55 a73 13 S r Austin St 21 178 11 Provrdence “’ 14-2 875
2 Lisa Leshe. Southern Cal .......... Fr 13 Lorr I yens. Western Car0 2: FIELD-GOAL PERC:N TAGE Current Wlnmng Streak Cnnnectlcut 13. Western KY
3 Keshra Cam bell. South Caro St Sr :z 1123 1 14 Cheree lappm St Maw’s (Cal ) ” Sr z! 3: FGA PC1 ;$~&;l? Madison 12. Lamar 12. Crerghton 11. Notre
1111116409852345 1I . TSNLLBLGLSGLrraaeelahclerasattislteegmarocmadllnnhiy nclyeadiaa eyesP a a Wo AM SABwnRBCrciSurllenhlusooMlettel lormrhlwer,kcconW.m anae G n..e n . sa Ah llo.Cl,e%e kl ncyaASee o.,la.r uo rLS H, ngu SIFaoUu tSFCthmufs -sMlo rhoBtS tmaurraFrrctaCr tHoanu hda oanholeaglkre au roo..lnrts.y. tt ... taon...Bo...nn .S.n.SL .. . ..t.Ot . . ..C .S..K.. t.. ..E..........D. .... ... ...... .. .... .S..H.....O .. TS s2S:2SSJ”: rIrr, ’ 221:i111111aI109 5657779922919078 111111111111222211112211986265 360 4 1 1 111734!1102i BCCMLARBiehalrarlmdeccemmahnkreryty edelall la e l e cH rP BxHuLeo cNmohralOotowtakocrraseeenshno.rk,ke . rn r te..t G .lN. Y &eOoWDaoPrPhLtelreOehogaelsa eSimpItaNwaept a srTaerntr r ed m)Le)FaI I .E LD-GOAL ”P ER’,:NTAGGE FG FG35A63 5g%44P4i4i5.:9988C; 01691 1 111112345617a930124 MATNNPLFTWNRPNeaelruooaoeeuoeknmxrrtrrnvtrasdrtanygtIanahethndulseeeda r wsae srr anaSs nes CD-ds. etsL. aa Setaerm Ktsor ne y SVt e. g. a“.”.s .”” ” 4“4546312%94 111E1_i09 5224 .t 55525E44244221 9099;8 . 83503762 1123478965101 . SAYSCAHMPMToorrleuoooFdemuuuxrpwn-IwodntayEEpthanu ags.mLa r.aelns deDs ta.Ctco-. h GSwa SrtOno t S A hLoS Srtet PERCI ENTr%E3E233E;E5416 5 732l OE1111;&1:ii00g-i 5iN167 4475S E 3z?3P3E$:1465:C 5 !60 1 3
1 Gamd Miller. Cal St. Fullerton ... CL J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PEFL L GAME G FREE-THROW PERENFTTA AGPEC1 1123 CMoonnnmeocutitchu t (NJ ) E32l 8 is
11194632125780 1lllVDCLMLMrorrrlriaihns1ssaesanrhyhcarlanrmeya 1 s a s a d SLs AaEEK&aGaM nll nnoe sr obu der.NH 9osBnbrre .rroosael erearnet.wb dh iF,lSr.. ele.Sa m o r.rPa.u LqrM nMitro.Slhae ySleorMl roDdrorurlcnrG uaretSshe t ehstheg oo.wJr0rC u.n M Cer.rg-aeWsrB.aal .wt. al.r a .y. .s’.) n... h...s.R.T..m . ...e.. ...g(x...M. t odnS.A . .tS. ). S.....I.. S....T.....S. . 2s815:J o:::r: t1o2364561890 LBCJCLMTKDKuiyarayaaseielncnnrrartnnhled e t niahdes an yieaMel aJl e lSo acMC KtnM OaHaIueHMdtuoraHkserdlIvctl,losuCac eleCe.l h nl a .,tu ek, o sOh lrtnlN.Vtecuk ..Khaos ml TaA.mlreep t,hnlh noaLaoPStennrab.mooa.redmaT nrulas smte at lsohaxrae an eIsdI IC SaSSrtS 0ot t u therSn TEALS <8SSJSSF{ r(r rrr 1111123461578912034 . BlPPCAVOSSACIHloluauerlooptkaonwm tnbnual lloaPyaeduntscMlhh S rasetrsea oena.lyrttCa Slmohr rl nvcyrtndao.aF’h t C s smluas alIndl IerS(sI 0r Cttt o anl ) 22l2S2i1caae4c476E77 82122 E3223;i3i!zi141i 2 9 98501 77777777:7777“8655555454444 3 . :330943373 73 1143245670189 RSNLFFASAAMoluuoeulrtola mnstruvbrqbmgslatuyBdeahl dars.aorm n asns nB -la CpaLe.pva.aa.elrs.c.e.n h. t uRrSSVe.E.tt r_ By aOsU ND IMAR%5z4Oi432i::73G49 9F 37 I7F4 N6 A7ED333Y6172i 9E 7F6547 M3111111l111oA6521511070a6R409.. 59. 087 1
1 Shanya Evans, Provrdence ........... “s: 21 SLihseal l r, rBosossktoeny.. FUloCr rdSaa ntaA BMBa rb 5: I-POINT FIELD )-POINT FIELD GOALS MAFE
234567 NAlMKMinnaaaiec)ntrha hgcy eay lF rBleeroAet K rldlde ebtn lMunmbrecdaaSlKelcnyteln. f. io .c Mn .PNa Koroy.erSr.’tn.tl.tshat wnJde(oC shtaenlr ’ns). ..(.N... ....Y....).. ....... ........ ..... . .I. sSSFJorrrr 34567 lLODMriiaansrrwarasc nyle M SScKiVMmteainumllseclloeyeenn.nn .st. ,, VVlreAOgGrlurmaamqb ouaanSe mtso anu eth _e.S rnt. SS;!J::r rr 234$1 WWOTAerleIdknSsa nt nOee-sGrsonasrm see emeK nio yn B ay 34511 EKACNveloeaannwbntna semvMcitalerl ecxu tctS o t St
89 SSharnldray BSaarleleryn.o . WiSntt hrForpa ncrm (.N... .Y..).. ......... 2S r Sr 67 LGaemoragrr.a 67 VOaldlp aOraormsolm on
10 Michelle Collms. Srena .......... 2 8 IdahoSt 8. Eastern Ky
1121 SCtinedp K aHney rnRanadineezs. , MSaermc erH. oust.o..n.. ....S...t. . 11’22 SAannddreraa SCtomcskofIne,ld . NoMrtdh .ECaasr0t SSht ore sSor 109 YaRlcrc hmond i4 ii 16 42.9 190 CRrrechrgmhotonnd .
0 THE NCAA NEWS/January 23,199l
Basketball Statistics
Through games of January 20
Men’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders
FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING OFFENSE SCORING $EFL;14LE
(Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) CL n FG FGA PCT PTS
1 Derek Johnson, Vrrqmra Unron 1.TroyS.t 1: t:i ‘5: 1 Mmn-Duluth ._. 18 16-2 1aM 3
2. Mrke Widener, lrvirigstone 7g ‘ii!’ :91 2 Ashland 16 2. Humboldt St. ;: 9.3 1017 59.8
3. Jason Sremon. Mornmgsrde ; 1;; ;;; 3 Central Sr (Okla) 1;: E 3 Eastern Mont 174 1306 62.2
4 Wesley Spencer, Shaw (N C ) 4. Jacksonville St 1:
5 Tom Schurfranz Bellarmine 102 146 699 5. Stonehrll 13 ‘E 1&Y 45L lCUaClW SPt osBt.a kersfield 1171 1:: 1z ii.;
6. Oejon Robles. Western St. 92 132 697 6 LockHaven _. 15
7. Jay Gurdrnger. Minn -Duluth 137 199 68.8 7 Fort Lewis E 1% 67. SChernptpraeln sMbuOr 4 t 1: 1:: iii it:
B Ulysses Hackett S C Spartanburg 103 152 67.8 8. Shppery Rock 1: 8 SouthOak ._. 1: 10-4 919 656
9 Derek Flowers, Fla Southern 151 224 67.4 9. Mesa St. _.. ._. 18 1:: 1E 9. Le Moyne 12-2 923 65.9
10. Jon Baskin,,Mesa St 199 296 672 10 Kearney St 1; 10 NC Central ._._. 16 y; loE& 2;
11. James Morns, Central St (Okla ) 140 209 670 11 West Tex sr 1:: 1% 11 Phrla Texhle 15
12. Curtis Reed. Shaw IN C) : 85 129 65.9 12 UC Rrversrde
13 Crarg Crichlow. Pace .‘. 74 113 65.5 13 LeMoyne-Owen 1: ‘;I: ;# 1132 MSaagnmshaewld .. Valley_ . _. 1; 11015-S lzz 5:
14 Alvrn Wimberly. Tuskegee 14. lndrana (Pa) 15 12-3 1438 14. Notre Dame (Cal.) 17 512 1150 676
15. Oann Ooho ne. Southeast MO St 1p ;K &
2111108966 . OKOARnetoarlr ksh oheEnr VyH vfrialelrn,sTd shddS ,ll ehbfitreaoprrnF n !eoe rnLtCshebh SMuaOtorp aym(n!M aenr-cO. hw e)n. .I, 113E41376l 211123585020 66665544.3544 321 . AWCseehnsltatr anTld e xM. OS t SSCt ORING MA1iR0O_ii4G F.1FI N i7T_i;1I F_ 1F. 223311.. AAFFMMllssOOaahh ..llaa SSWWnnooddeeuu sslltthhWWeeeerrOOrrnnnn NN --SSLLttOO.. SSTT PPEERRCCEENNTTAAGGEE 11;1WW;;44I:;----; LLll P‘2ii4C!li : T
2212. JWoanl teTrr avAwikreckn.s . WQeusete nCsh e(sNte rC ) 17371 21u240 6644.22 45 CFlaah f SofPutahl ern.. 2 i7i:3 3 445555.. CCPPLLeeeeffeennnnddoottrrffiieeaarr--rrllRR hhMM OO..nn eeSS..tt.. _. _. __.. _. 111111332222------llllll .,ii9zssi2:: 9
FREE-TMROW PERCENTACGLE G I iit 33 55aa SSMMoommuunntthh ww--eeDDssuu lluuYYtthh EE aappllrrsstt 11112266----llzz zzii
SJrr 1: 1110 . MUCO RWiveesrtserrdne St.. ‘E !z 119900 FFNNrrooaarrnnrrhhkk llmmAA llaa PPrreerrccee 111155::::--::22 88aa88887777225555
SSrr 1: 1132. LNIoUrCth Oawk Po.s._t . E 26:9 9 1111::22 IINN%%oo&&rrttrrhhvv iittllDDee aakk SStt _. 1133--22 ii
2: 1: 14 MrnnOuluth E.i 1122 VVrrrrggmmrraa UUnnrroonn 11;;::;;
Jr I5 North Ala _. 92.4 % CCuurrrreenntt WWrrnnnnrrnngg SSttrreeaakk,, FFrraannkkilmm. PrPerrecrec e 1144.. TTaammppaa 1133..
8 John Brene an. South Dak So 1: FFIIEELLDD--GGOC AL)A L PPEERRCCEENNTTAAGGEE MMOO WWeesstteerrnn SStt 1122 SSoouutthhwweesstt BBaappbbsstt 1122.. RRoollllrrnnss 1100..
9 BenNaro. rsIe saSr FFGG VViirrggrrnniiaa UUnniioonn 99.. ddoo --SStt LLoouuiiss ii99
AVG 10 Dana Grrmsrud. Au ustana (S D ) 1: 11 SSCC--SS t aarrttaannbbuurrgg ii! %%
1111123446788022411 JJJJKSADFSAKMMoaearhnneetaraeensrmcettrvvorodhhv thrlveehmden oonaCi s no nn eCe rV Hnyy loRSlJ o srHnareClnmCmlmBceeb ehSTooocdrmw.srolmSvbt n.lehoedlo msh bis.rnSsnet Mr,e shs. ptnsr .Aor Np.t, lN. n AleHeo aAeomsCnrabShFlrt LsSobmeahfhtobeotllar malrupouMlr ntkcwnmtar Oyo o ae bVnyanhun Sakh rAsSel l tll B e-tIO CnyM tw( ’ )GleS ant ) : .I. {1111I111$!::g4161: : 0 615 1111t111111:111108 2211;6558%8 99 1 111111111376485129...... JTGIOTEMRsooorreyardirdnkucoaeydye nrco g WneBOHP WW iulueaTsiGadstllohtllszei.ayirnual,hrtn.nm,Arkmm i bsen.dot e.Lsvgoa rBre.,tenmr MoReny. n lsoa oNl,Sa rnl oCrlrosm-SrmhRuftWPtihsatieT hnh etamly ede rCynxni nnl.eaO o.ea. su.a d .dCk.e.SA .o .t&1.S .0I.t. ( .N...e...b .. ..). .. :SSSFF;:: rrrrr 111111:5::44 111111111166992233445577884334001122.. ............ OOVVAAAACCRRMMFFCLCLNNMMMMeeiillssrreeuuoooohhoorrOOrraammnnhhnnnnlleeggrraarr lltt..oollnnrrnntteeiisspphhaa nnrrnniirrtt nnSSWWmmaarr nnrrrrnnss--ssaaoolloodd ggRRaaee tOO nnuu ssssnnhhttggaauu((MMrrtt hhyyUUddNNee kkllnneeuuOOeerr nnCCeerrllnn hhrrnn SSoo SSnntt))SS tt tt 46g4F2g4F246i55i92 9 9 92!22aa 18771877 ‘l11‘11l!!E9zE9zEEi00i$00$TT 4430 30 ii777777 1112233446690115578711.. LLWSSWCCHHSSSCSANSNIIooooooaseeooaaaFFUUeeuu uuuunn rrhmm[ssIIttCCIttttttttfEEhh tthhllmhh rr aa aa66 LLeewwnnaTT llDDtt(rr eeOOooddwOOnnPeeww--ssnn xxaaaGG MMaa tt kk kkOO1OO PPCC SS aaAAoo ooBBttllLLssll rrSSaaeemmtt ppttyy hhssSSttPP ttEE RRCCEENNTT;,$%32B3EF279 E34$, DDEE‘;;r;Ef47z2F;B:42D,N : S66 7S E E ifEi:PPii1$.i CC;: ; 1T
1156 JCohna rlBeas skBrnu.r keMttees. a JSatc.k sonvrlle St 1: E 25 Todd Jenks. Grand Valley St i: 1: FFRREEEE--TTHHRR OIWO W PPEERRCCEFEFllNN TTAAGGEEFF TTAA 11113322.. CCAAllaabbllaa SSnnyytt.. BBSSaattkk ee((rrGGsshhaaee))..ll dd 1; :1::
17 Kenny Sampson MO Southern St. J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCE-, NTAGE ^ 1. Lenorr-Rhyne ...... 1144.. QQuuiinnnniippiiaacc E 834 41 4
18. James Morrrs. Central St. (Okla.) 1E 1::: Ll. b 2 Texas A&I ......... RREEBBOOUUNNDD YYyyFFxxllNN
19. Tim Roberson. Wrs -ParksIde 176 to4 1 Errk Frsher, San Fran St Sr 3 SC Spartanburg DDEEFF MMAARR
20 Oarron Greer, Regrs (Co10 ) 2 Scott Marhn. Rollms Sr 1: : %;A.” Oak 1 Cab1 (Pa ) 47 9 14 9
21 Brll Vrftr,. Sagmaw Valle 117542 18: 3. Brian Richetto Ashland. 2. Jacksonvrlle St %
22 Brran Nrelsen Kearne 4 Mrke Cottrell. Lenorr-Rhyne :: 1: 6 St Rose :z E
~3 oary( Hurst. An elo s 1‘3712 t.1 5 Ryun Wrlhams. South Dak. :. : Jr 7. Southern Co10 E~pi;;;::;:; 45; t$ 112
24. Mrke Dearman. i 1. Aug+u.s tme’s.. _"". 161 10.1 6 Davrd Wolf, Rollms So 8 Phila Textile
25 Nathan Boyd. West Ga 7 Kerth Abeyta Sourhern Cola 9 Bellarmrne 6 Central MO St ii
25 Jeff Prnder. Pferffer 1: 110000 8. Todd Grace St. Jose h’s (Ind ) 10. Florrda Tech.. 7 Norfolk Sl 2: %‘:
ASSISTS 190 CMeadltr icM aMrkalseo. n ShArr eip ensbSutr g .: $ i! 1112 AWuegsuts tTaenxa. St(.S 0 ) 998 . SMMoeeusstaah eaSSstt t MO. St. ;.i
21 AGdarllraagnh eHr ullO. rrMsceotlrlo, poSlrtt.a nR oseS. t 1112 DRarcvkey ZCoolllaerm. anM, rnn u-fDfaulolu th ;; 1; 1134. MRoelrlrmims ack 11111100.. HHNNooaarrmmtthhpp ttooAAnnll aa.. ii
3 C Russell, Sk pery Rock &POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PECqGAME J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 1122 AAmmeerrrrccaann IInntt’’ll E
4 Pal Madden, 9 acksonvrlle Sr G NO AVG FG FGA PCT J-POINT FIELD GOALS MARE
4. Doug In alls, Northern Mrch. : 1 Truman Greene, Lock Haven.. Sr 15 72 1 Rollrns 162 322
6 Demetrr b eekman. Assumptron 2 Shawn W~llrdms. Crntrdl St (Okla ) Sr 15 :“5 2 SC ~Spartanburq 62 129 z: 1 Lock Haven
7 Mark Benson, Texas A&I 3 Calvrn Aultman, Troy St Sr E 4.4 3 Lenorr-Rhyne 53 112 2. Troy St
8 Charles Jordan, Erskine 4 Scott Marhn. Rolhns Sr 1: 4. San Eran St. 3 Stonehrll
9 Chrrs Wrllrams. Caltf (Pa ) 5 George Gilmore. Chaminade : 1.. Jr :3” :: 5 Vrrginia Union ;B 4 Hillsdale
9 Fred Kerr lndrana (Pa ) 6 Terry McCoy. Shaw (N C ) 1: 6. Southwest Baptist 5. Columbus..
11 Charles McDonald. Troy St 7 Dean Kesler. St. Cloud St. ;: i: :1 7 Southern Co10 6 Rollers
12. Orieon Thurston, St Cloud St 8 Erik Fisher, San Fran St Sr 1: 8. Mankato St ‘ii Ei 7 Central St (Okla 1
13 Errc Brown, Alas -FaIrbanks 9 J J Ta Ior. Valdosra St Jr 9. Minn:Duluth 8 Clarron
14 Sheldon Owens, Shaw (N C ) 10 Tony 2 mrth. Pferffer Jr 1; 10. Eastern Mont. :: 1: 9 UC Riversrde
Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders
SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTtLGE SCORING SCORING yFEELE PTS AVG
2341. JTOKaoamcnrkeai @n P K eaWGtneergrvrsaseossnn.. s TMeLFrxenoaMnrst o -VK0aun&lllueIe . -. O r hw Setn CSSSJLorrr 2111G0614 T221F:04 G55 3F644itG3;0zx: 11l&F2T6575627ETYr635726!1 3 P5%43343333iiT944715!622 316592S910 A3E222222222744333322.YVZ 755 3199 G 41 (11111M56892347240131 ... m JJLSCSMKADSMDM oaahnahrhaaoaaymlm5anrernomnbr ar reyleanr esloFh acytBty P lntr GFa naearZNed rna r TSTnouarMre uewrn a kM WeYar oanPakHcgsdwb drlOarCeollaeManeAes.t’n.an tr rf sasyB,gsirn ..sPr,tBSe,a a sht uAeroenhhhyF,murDnnnr ,a,So pg .ptGoelG rlalputnetl,aivtS e asSP. oSana,ntmL In r antnC st M BnetoSanbs Ma)neAyaoSutb s lhlrrnpullg cao sar hr_gyeSr(mat. Slat Smei nntlS’0 bes tu. ).r g :” :: ?2%SSJJ rrrr 1t11Fo92691:7!%:L7G0 6631 ! F:E11111111G!’67401I:6z?;A370687n 666:6636P:Z:.2171:;00tEC ..76.091 71 1111123456917831402. .. JBNAMFBWNFSPMBaoulaoetoreOeaec.trgrrnrl l skstrfl.t-utJ aoyh-satJlsoTSAe rloeo Vklms etlnaah all.exa vsnnm lpt rlntasL Se lehblt oye’ot _c.u s Sw. M i st(Sn OS. (t.SI n0tdS )t ) 1111189345627041312. ... . AWUESMPFNNNOBPolalaoooh uCoeboCrscrrrrersaot fttltre AeOaohhtnemr ns rl yHrakksn Ta v aeOTbO eryBnuesxaSa(SsM rx r.Nkkt S ott ..ol ? w tIVne ( S1nGt ) .t a. ). ..__... : 1111111111:8761674:: 11111:z5::4:;; - 4 2 1EF59E506442e 3100 22525::::216i 27
P E E SE 15 Pat McOonal B West Tex. St _. i: 122 210 58 1 SCORING MAtFFN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE
ii 7l 333 22.2 16. Kendra Lasher, Rollms Jr 113 195 57.9 OEF MAR W-L PCT
;; g y22: 17 Lisa Oeany Oumc _. Sr 97 168 577 1 WeslTer St 495 366 1. Norfolk St. _. 170 lorm
la Oelbra Hackney, sy1 . Augusrrne’s Sr 109 189 577 2. Norfolk St it: 58.1 1 Norlh Dak
2: 59 240 21 8 19. Kim Hicks, Fla Atlantrc l$ :; ;;; 3 Barry.. g8 E3 1. Bloomsburg 1:: 1E
20 Tra Glass. St. Joseph’s (Ind ) B 4 Bloomsburg ;.i 1 Prtt-Johnslawn .:
21 Carmille Barnette. Longwood 1: 5561 228327 2211.75 21 Marra Teal. Barry 5 North Oak E1 5. Fla Atlantic. 11384~ 1 ‘E
22 Vernetta Staten, Pame 4 4159 239139 2211.43 2223 SDrampohnnea WSaamshumelgstoonn . SSt t. CLleoou.d. St _. 2 115::q :2!0i 8 25 63 67 NFloar thA tlOanalkr.c St _. _. E 2233. 65 67 EBemnptoler ra S_t. ;:rj ii
i ii; if sfi; 2245 TBreacckyy MGcsCeaslol,n . NUorCth d rvAelars ide 111002 119862 5566.10 89.. BBeenllatlremy rne ii;: i i6.23 6 23 1 77 WNoerstht TIe; ar k SSt I 1::; Ez
19 69 309 206 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 1110. FPortrtt- JoHhanysst owSnt 75.4 63.0 E19 9 1100. HFoarmt rf taoyns St 1::; E
K % E 12 Mrssourr-Rolla 2s: 19.5 12 UC Oavrs 15-Z
3 35 285 204 13. Au ustana (S 0 ) 3 71 1 ia i 12. Pace 15-Z .E
0 107 305 20 3 14 Jacf sonvrlle St 175 14 Barrv. 14.2 075
4 Jody Hill, Pace s: 15 St Joseph’s (Ind ) E: 67.: 165 CBeunrrtelenyt W15rn. nBrnlogo mSstbreuargk . N1o4r.f oPlka ceS t1 31.7 PN&Joorthhn sOtoawkn 16.
5. Tracy Prrtchard,,Arr Force FIELD-GOAL PERCFGNTAGE 13. Fla Allantrc 11. Barry 9, Calif (Pa.) 9, UC Oavrs 9.
6 Jenny Postlewarte. Michr an Tech s”,: FGA PCT West Tex. St. 9.
21 THoosllcya RLombdebretsr g MeSteroapttoleld aPn acrfSrct. . 77. SAunsnaan VFrgarul.s . AbNrolertnhe OCahkr rst4r at n _. JJrr $1: WF;ej;soth nTsetoxw nS t ::: 1090 50.6 FIELD-GOAL PI DEFENSE
63457 JFMMMoeaaaylrrbr cryeprB la a SrTSmrSeyaura ntt/htd.o .eA nBrs,sCa s,ru hrmeNSnopyear htyvho aenna nsat h MSOt St _. 111192013 . GCDDDariaenarwbarnbrn eer Fe EHloFGlowelicrsreehgore.usn ns,. , oM nOMWM, eeersSsPcatoyi &u GtJShoate h rnns toSwtn ;S:;: r 46578 . JASPNautao.cgc rktueJhsso o tsnaeOvnpraalhlk e’ s (SSI n0td. ) ) i5g5t4 118 1i1ig%% :434i..98:9 3 1 23451 ASHMClCaaibllme a snP-p A oYrlkoy e nSn St L(OG a.). .: 1‘17%11%56 96 2i33Pi?732C 97 5T
5: 9 Mrssourr-Rol I a. 6 Savannah St
10. Bellarmine $1 2: 7 North Oak. St .: l!rrz E!
4: 11 Bentle 15 47.6 8 West Tex St 817
12 Chrrslre Freppon. Northern :: 1132. NNo.Crt h- Grxe elan sbo._r o El % 4477 30 190 . CMhoarrdisro n BrSowt n ‘ii: ?4:
;; 14 Northern Co10 iii 988 47 0 11 Ashland _. _. ‘Pfx 3,:
12. Bloomsburg
16 Shannon Muslm. Gran J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENl FREE-THROW PERCENTAGEF TA PCT 1134 NViorrgtrhn raO aSk t ‘iii! E35l 2
17 Jerrr Wrley Southeast MO 1 PI&Johnstown 76 1
1LT Leatha Dudeck, Clarron 1 Trrsh VanOiggelen. Mrssourr-Rolla Jr 2 Air Force 74.5
2 Greta Fadnesa, Alas -Anchorage 3 Fla Atlantic 74 1 MAR
3. Lorr McClellan Northern Ky 2 4. Augustana (S 0 ). 74 0 1 Savannah St
4 Mrssv Bailev. Columbus Sr 5 MO Southern% 73 6 2 Delta St 1%
5 Dawn Wrlson. Newberry 6. Prttsburg SI 13.1 3 Fla. Atlantrc 1. 1. 14.7
6 Oemetris Rowe. Elrfabeth City St. i: 7 North Oak 729 4 Shrppensburg 132
7 Karen Monahan St Mrchael’s Jr 8. Southern Cola 72.2 5. St. Anselm 120
i’ Scephanre Robinson. Metropolrtan St Jr 9 Emporra St. 72 1 6 Wed Ga 119
ASSISTS 190. TAenrnraa HVarygnrel.s .A bMileOne SoCuhthrresrtnra n St Sr 1101 PMfoe-rSffle r LOUIS.....:: 771t .9a 78. AHlaambapmtoan ABM: : 11:
?1 KSaetlrmrnaa BL onfutomn,. ABlbaarrny SI (Ga) 1112 SAhneglelvl OGarvarssm. rcCko. lumSbouusth ern Co10 :J:r 1132 WLeensoti r-CRhheysnlee r 7711 a5 I1O91 BBHraulrlmar r ‘mbor nldet SI 1:1,0i
3 Jennrfer\6iadosevrc. SvtJ osephs (Ind ) 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PEFLGAME J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE
4 Monrca Odoy. Bentley G NO AVG 1. Mrssourr-Rolla 1G5 ‘2 FtG; 2; )-POINT FIELD GOALS MA;E
5 Mrchelle Schuler. An elo St 1 Tern Ha nes. MO Southern St Sr 61
6 Mmdy Young Prtt Jo K nstown... 2 Jackre 6 rvens, Fort Valle St 1; ii 2 Elrrabeth City St 1; 28 58 483
7 Lergh Wrlbanks Au Force 3 Tonr Peterson, LcMoyne- 1(w en :A 11 ii? 3.8 1 Clarron _. 1:
8 Susan Therofl. Northeast MO St 4. Angle Dobbs, Navy.. 3 Shippensburg 62 ‘iz :.:
9 A ril Peckham, Br ant. 5 Frlrcra Owmgs. Mrssrssr r-Women.. 45. GAlaansn o-nA.n..c..h..o.r age.. : : 1: E 97 423 1:
10 S i elly Resprckr. cr arron 7 ~9~yR~e,:~d~l~~li~~t~~~ ) ‘.’ 6 Abrlene ChrIstran 48 115 417 17
1 I Derrree Alexander, Edmboro.. : 07 . CLeo luMmobyunse .: 11:5 6?‘1I ‘“8: “41.: 6 St. Mrchael’s .: 15
12 Lucrecra Burleaon Alas -Anchorage f Mary Nesbit. Keene SI,
13 Jrll Teeters. Mesa SI 9 Greta Fadness. AlaS ~Ancnorage 9 MO SouthernSt 198 409 7a MNeOw bSeorruyt hern St 1:
14 Sherry Mrtchell, Southeast’Mo St 10 Karen Borsvert. UC Davis 10UCDavrs . . . . . . 17 57 143 399 9. Northeast MO St .: 14
THE NCAA NEWS/Jmuwy 23,lSSl 9
Basketball Statistics
Through games of January 12
Men’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders
FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE
cL G lFG j!F (Mm. 5 FG Made Per Game) CL G W-L PTS PTS AVG
1. lrick Eurrrs. Med ar Evers So 12 if :: ‘A? zt 1 Mike Johnson, WIS -Eau Claire.. Sr 1 Me -Farmmgton 11 6-s 1244 1 Ohm Northern 1G5 “A Bo9
2 Andre Foreman ahsbury St 16 67 333 295 2 Brad Schultz. St Olaf.. Jr 2 Medgar Evers 13 ‘D-3 1411 2 Wis -Eau Claire : 14 700 zzlY
3. Chrrs Jans. Lorbs! 115 6.5 A7u 297 3 Scott Baxter Caprtal Sr 3 Redlands 14 3. Eureka .._. 10 ‘;$
4 Davrd Hrcks. Centre 4 Rrck Ban. UC San Die o Jr 4 Grinnell i% 1% 4 Randolph-Macon. 101 % z:
5 Terrence Dupree. Polytechnic (NY) 5. Torrance Shelton, Mrl ?s aps Sr S Dubu ue .._.. ‘. 1: 87 1676 5 Wrdener ._. 1:
6. Dean Cook, Wm.-Rrver Falls 6 Wade Gugino Hope Jr 6. Wrs - B lattevrlle 1; 13-O 1351 6 Scranton ;I{ E; g
7 Lament Strothers. Chris Newport 7. Jon Rosner, Yeshrva : Sr 7 Shenandoah 7 Wrttenber ;6”
8 Dave Crawford, Dubuque.. B Greg Kemp Aurora. 98 MCet.n tSratl V(rInocwean)t _. 1; B Western tf ew Eng 10 mo Boo
9. James Bradle Otterbern 9 Steve Honderd. Calvin 2 I3 Wllllnms 8 2; 440 60.0
10 Dale Turnaurs r Bethel (Minn ) 10. Furgusson Innrss. New England Col 10 Hunter.. .._.. 11 10. Dickinson
11. Damon Rogers. Dubuque .I.. _. 11 Daryle Dooms. Lynchburg :: 11. Bates ._ ._.. 9 7-2 872
12 Eric Toner Prmcipia 12 Trm Mokma. Grove City.. : Sr 12 Salisbury St 13 9-4 1251 ii. gos~(%,~,~~: 1; 1;: !j ;j
13 Leon Hill. Emory 8 Henry 13. George Mixon. Damson
14. Anthon Jones Gallaudet ‘. 14 Brett Hecko DePauw i: 1143. KNneowx Je_r. s_e.y Tech.. 1110 5: lo92383 14. FDU-Madman 12 1:; 751 62.6
1156. JBerfaf d SAo l7br eor.t sR. edR/arpnodns .. 1156 . AEnridc ‘6Ka vurtst. YKeesnhyrovna _. _. SSrr SCORING MAfF$lN nFF WON-LOST PERCENTAGE W-L PCT
111797. JRTaeomednen se Hy aWrSmiltleorapnmh. esn.J so, hMn NedoJgartayhr. A_Ed.v ae_mr.s s_ . St, 111976. SGKcereon n9 t BKd’aaEmdnointrwseksmi.ko In,t .BC aaldGsweemt RtyWessabelulrarvgce e . 2J:r 231. . WWWrritsst en~-EbPaelaur t teev lrallrere lL8i379.4 755--559’ .2 77 111 WWFrirassn k~- EPala8ui teMCvaliallreisr he 11;2; lIa; m
20 Krt Walsh Sewanee _. _. Sr 11 102 19. Derek Otten. Roanoke 4 Hamrlton ._.. 1 StonyBrook .._ “’
21 Kevrn Whitmore Colby 19 Errc Chrlenskas. Chicago. i! S Trrnity (Corm J 1 Emor &Henry .._..
22 Larrv Norman, tufts. SJrr 191 8 FREE-THROW PERCENETGE 6 Eureka 1. Hamr Yto n ‘2 1E
23. Tim Raoo. UC San Dreoo (Min 2 5 FT Made Per Game 7. Frank 8 Marsh 7 Wrttenberg _.
23 Dan Costello. Mt St fincent :: 1: % 1. Chas Pronchinski Wrs B tevens Pomt 8. John Jay 0 Otterbern ;:I! :iz
23 Chrrs Galli an. Nichols 2 Jeff Mann. York (Pa.) 2 9 New Jersey Tech 9 Calvin
26. Furgusson Bn mss New England Cal s: lo’ 3 3. Andy Enfreld. Johns Ho kms Sr 10 Olterbern 9 Hope. _. _. ” 1;:; .%
27 Bruce Morgan, John Jay Jr 11 100 4 Lance Anderson, Neb. 5 esleyan 11 Kalamazoo 11. Rochester 12-l
28 Jason Forrestal. Ill Benedrctme 5 Ron Barczak. Kalamazoo 12 Wartburg 12 Claremont-MS .E
26. Mark Olenrus. Wartburg.. Z’ 1: isi 13. Rochester 13 Randol h-Macon.. 1;;
30 Ed Saxon. Case Reserve : : J: 11 14 Scranton 13 Salem 8 1. 10-l .!E
33334231 GBRRruaoesrng s eBlAFla rnracdTnzrucaicrrknks.es. r, KLaaHMklaaeilmml ikpaFrdznooe rone s-St yd_n. ey 8:J::r 1‘1:i3 1‘9!:0! 2 2 1 OtterbernF IELD-_G. OAL PERCE:r.Nl-.T A GE F&3 CB14ruo.r orekFn rta 1n2kW. rEnmn8r onr Fy 4a Sr8st rheH aekn.1 ry3 H. a1Wm1i rslt o-nP lat1t5e.v iWller s -E1a3u. SCtloanirye
3111158935624710221 . . . . JTTJJDADFDMMSEeoorrunrcaaaraemrhnrrkodvvlrcrmgen ie ktrre Kuted i R ePes TSrDCosrroDKu TscoFsmrarrlyhkotnnaeonrJeere.ml ewprq toerr,ehr,p .ulfha .m m.oer n Wnlsrn.NsUase tYWnHroon osplieBnmnC,a.sre s.w, smosr hBe nrleDiCizcSre lv t auhoKatoaNIhnb lln.notbre .uIeos ow Tylqwnb x .au .u .(er ...MEy... .... on..........rg.. ...n......lS......a ............tn. R..... .)..d.. ... ..E.. . ... ...B....C....O..........o...U.... ..l.. ..N....... ..D. .. .I N..G... : .. 2222221111111123014585679432 . . JSEJTCJJBGBCOEooorrirmro hrrmemeeenrJrerncvek tl n g ts e ke JJ WT TK aMDoluMAilo erGmNhlrrHnlnnnllcnleallprSreodymeCsasllernrmoslro.ma,irg.. dogn cn rnhsena.tk nP ahW.O rnsC ,dm.r.. hiie K ns WrAn ecSoStNurnaM -trToPCpoSrayiyWLrucoriPanolnlteaa htlrelyeinOehna vkwov s setr r(IlerolnnsbINaeeonBn. usyTn wsSrrtaco e a?neor) n k P FoIm.E:M.tL“ “aD“’s- sG _O.A L P: ERCEs5?8i”SJ:’N 0 ;rr, , T’ 1 1111123456789021341. .. .. TSHWCWIUWMBBWMllrhaaloC euiriaoumselttpdsSrvofet.Bntfeelkg-rsastbyEare nomat. unrenn.bna r.rDgr de.e ugF( u.rodr C eRmgaLicog Evh Ctroei Emln.ar -es iTr._ .)eH. ROW .’ PERC424::42L:iE7 F791E!a0517lN ’ TA:G E FTA 1111126S7;34302411 .. .. GWWOYCWW;HWSW;;eclaorieeii;maFcltrdsrmalsstsaaIkihe.esEalls-nrrheernntElmnbLvt tyyebosooaaDs areGnonru. .n-o r ,n Gug a O_.Cr_.dASl. a .Lt.r . ..r.I:e...... . :.: _:P:. ERCENT$($22%E3siiEi76i t Y 49 DE[Fi:3%;Kiii: Mi7 c 1 E :23%3!3P;E:: 16C 1T
1145. SCeharrns FJalectocbhseer n StG rJinonhenl l Fr.s.h..e..r ......... _.I 21 KMeavrirno RPariltpchh,e ttD reSwh enandoah ,.... 23. WCaalrvtibnu rg _. _~ REBOUND MAORFGFIN OEF MAR
1167 WMiallr k HSaombchreakld . GBlealsosrtb o.r.o.. ....S..t. ...... ....... 34 BSrhaadw nA lbFeirtztrg. eraR I Pd o. nC urry : 45 . RMorlclrhkems ter.. 21 HBeatmhieltlo n( Mrnn ) E.! 3 1Y
1198. CRharnrdsy FTiteh.o mRaosc. hesStkeird more. ....... .......... 65 . CBrhirains SWurlthkvoawns.k r. St. KJaolhanm azForsoh er y ;;;c$rn Me 34. CStloanreym oBnrto-Mok- S g; $2 1::
222222501243. JRMDBCarhoarsacrdnodihnnsn a ey e ByHl aFPalodSorErarortiayeedleu.psg ,mthe ae aSld.nn cesnrd.aW. g Inlailtt oNrtM enoBn irdebtEhdnev.l ere.egd.b.Ar i.usc.d. tr.aiy.n.m e...s ... .... .S.t. ............. .....:.I.. ..... 1119B0217 . . KJJLDKeoayeafhnlrnfen tc h eML BeRFaonAienwcenrnherdd.atr i.rnr. e daYwsInoKIs,dI r.,ek0 u BSke(aNePn weaBeaw.da)nr tceeJtseer n rsee y Te_ch. : 11111B902134 .. OSRRSVHeotaraatpwun.em otdraWhpnboned eleeaoersenshn:l_ t e--eM.Sy.r_ayna.nd c...no..e ,n.yM .. ass il675B9. ... WAW$DKla~uilisetlbt~a geum~hn zeba% nezauyorluege o . .. C. _la. ir_e. 1: 1: : :4Ef:.17 . g 1 zi2$:?:6$ !. 7 192%;:. 7, j
ASSISTS 13. Kevm Larson, Wis:Rrver Falls Jr
3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PEFICF$NT~~~E
1123469801561 . SEEMMMKDDPKrtreaeeoaiaeirkcitvnucrlvt ot kih ng enS CJ rD ksHooDaSNe AhtRavartaenrJroriontursws armora ,oscrsm tn ..onl.o e .ab,Yn r TnrE.C.e. u ,Y ush fCMFhertrseCBriseoevBs kharoe.a are-rlw.u.vFv. t. hNmdi aaneo re..ml.i.w n i pn(oMgrtiton.n n ) _. ___. __. : : 1‘6BB3715042 . .. . JJCCCMBJAJeeoorrhhl ffaaaeerrffid PiSr ngss aCoT D lA;aAasurJGS o wlaadbtec..unelI e oraodscurr rB.te ns. sk ric,.R h. hRL aeSaoNKand3GtRrony,eola- uarid Pnrspmtnwoy OhodlBnoiepncIseneNrh h nWl t- lTh M .aVanMacyF.o e)nI .E (_LW.D.. V aG.)O. ALS MADE A434g4iV.. .;. 31G 0 1t36027891 . .. yBSKRORSR&eahortto t.pllecse oaoknJsrimnffboa~ o eahnHriznddnu_o o l.oma.F hai snh er.. .__..... : :..: 1G: 1% z 349725B1. . .. PBMCSBgRLoyPeeheeeerllenOd ohaentl-rasIra.FatNa. n n.anl.yTd .r . ms.6 .m .Io(.oW.agF whtI.oaEV n)La D.). GOALS YAF:T11:9:1: E PE\1$1111190A1097E8611 3Y E ?‘8i2I%i. 9 ;. .::
Team leaders
Women’s Division III individual leaders
SCORING fFFEPl:E SCORING I DEFENSE
SCO~!NO_ FTC WC PTS AVG
CL li 90.9 1 Western New Eng.. f Ii 399 44.3
1 MISS Sharer Grinnell. Sr 11 2 AlbertusUa nus
2. Ann Gilbert dberlm 2.: 3. Regrs (Mass. 3 I 3 % 2.;
3 Suzanne Cdyne. Wilmin ton (Ohm) : % 1: 4 Trenton St 13 1D3
4. Michelle Jones Wm. Pas erson .R 5. Hamilton _. 6
5 Robrn Romer. Union (N.Y.) 3: 11 6. Adrian. 6. Wooster 14 1z
6. Ana Cayro. Loras ;; 1: 7. Caprtal _. 7. Geneseo St.
7. Renie Amoss.Goucher B lllrnors Col BH 6 Roanoke
B Lmda Rose, Nrchols :. Jr 10 9 Chris. Newport 821 9 St John Fisher .I..
9. Pam Wilson, Colorado Col Jr 16 10 Wrlmmgton (Ohio) 81 2 10 Nichols _.
10 Julie Roche. Bales Sr 10 11 Roanoke........... 11 Tufts
11 Judy James York Pa) .___.. So 13 12 GeneseoSt _._. ifi 12 Coast Guard 405 %!
12. Annette Hoffman. J unrata $; 1; 13. St. Benedict 13. Skidmore ; 51.2
13 Erin Adamson. Bryn Mawr 14 Ohro Wesleyan ::.a 14 Connectrcut Cal 516
14. Chrrslrne Carlson. Grove City ,5; ,i
1156 DAralennae PaEiangtearn. . SBhuefnfaalnod oaSht. : Sr 11 SCORING YA;FFIN DFF MAR WON-LOST PERCENTAGE W-L PCT
17. Kalh Roberts Waribur _. _. _. So 16 1 Geneseo St 305 1 SI John Frrher _. _. _. __. ldo 1.BD.l
1196. CKaimro l WFillsmocnh bauM bghn.t cFlarairn kd. & M_a. rsh. ?L 1: 23. SRto aJnoohkne Fisher 23602.4 11. TCuofntsn ectrcut Cal !8 1Ez
2222243210. . JJDKKiulrealli rbtseetbMa Fie roDe rJawnSavsmcihoso on,b t. siO hlLeCvayea khtre rlWe ot eoFWsnot reeesrsnlet yaMn d ..__.. . __.. %.Jfr ; 111;:2 12 lD796 113975 5555.54 45678 CSlSCllttaom..pn oTJintroeahss clo ehmpCcahuas’tl s (LMMh0in e1n .).) : 22S45E . 67 46864 . CASRMdtaou.np asaTrnktnhioan.okl.g .emu...am.. .s. . ....(.M.. ...i n...n ... . ). . . . . . . . . . . 1i11::212j ---lll ..,g9E 2 3
2265 KLiastah yW aBgencekr. MMoraarvieiattna Spr 1: 190 . SWtaosn x rnBgrlooonk (Ma ) z2 0.7 190. KFreousktab ur St _. _. _. _. _. ‘:I; E
22329807 TACLnalalciursrrnaoree nT RrMaoRswemot.zSsullIebs. rse.er gn.,S Tt hSBoNte mtoMhareabslre( yMr‘t( rsMn nm()Mn inn) .) SS;roi 111;52 11114213.. SAFMrdti olrlsisaBtabnepu.ns.r e 1 reStt _._ . 5.; 11110304. GNKlllnrercnonhoxeor ssles oC Ja l.t. :.: :.. i7i -l .9K
31 Rachel Pearson North Park Fr 14 15 Muskmgum. ._._.: 1:: Current Wmnm Streak SI Thomas (Mmn ) 14. St
3322. SKaantyd A uEhbne.r hAarud r. ustNanoart h ICll.e).n tral _. SSrr 1133 FIELD-GOAL JBo hGne nFeissehoe r S(t0 . 8?.4 To uraftvsr an8 . B9e. loRrot a7n.o kCeo nn9e. cFnrcoustt burC oB S7t
34 Lrsa Krrchanwr 7 f. Wrs b shkosh Sr 11 1. Rust FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$$E DE;F$‘JSE
35 Srmone Edwards, FDU-Madison _. So 10 2 lllinors Col PCT
3. St. Norbert 1 Hamrlton 12 g 29.7
4 Washington MO ) 2 AlberlusMa nus
5. St. Thomas (1 rnn ) 3 Connectrcut e 01. 451
6 Central (Iowa) 4. Roanoke
7. St. John Frsher 5 Fredonra St .:I
3. Erin Adamson, Bryn B ConcordmM’head.. 6. Bryn Mawr..
4 Sue Burns, Skrdmore 9. Hartwick 7 Wooster
5. Kate Nolan, Mount Holyoke ..... : : : .. : 1. 10 Lake Forest B Frostburg St :::
6 Carla Cannon, Wesley 11 Gust. Adolphus : 9 Regrs (Mass B iif 32.2
7B AErslteyn eW oEoa jan.C onBnuefcfablcou t St.C o.l. ............. :.. . : ...... 1132. SCta piBtaeln edrct 1. : 1101 WHearsdheilnbgetrogn 1M O ) B E iii
B Liza Janssen. Wellesle .................. 14 Grrnnell _. _. 12. Tufts 151 453 333
10 Rachel Pearson, North \ ark FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 13 Stony Brook ;3$ y
11 Toyah Houck. Notre Dame (Md.). : 1. : :. FT FTA PCT 14. Chicago 52
1132 AVlaisnoens saO ’MBroiergna. n,H amKieltuokna ................. 21 AWlilse.n-tEoawun Claire E REBOUND MAR
11117563 . SWCHhaeeeranlitaldha ye rM B6 u RIlelboorsbsc.sks LLeSabAr amuVnrmooeronrann es V..a....l.l.e....y.... ............................ ....... .. 311 . JAManennleies saRB uelniBfnfrseootwtn,n. . LaMWkaercl haalFemosr teesrS t mith :: 345 . DSCtea PsJaeous Rwe ephs’esr v(eM..e .) :7“3J4.i 321 . SSUttC. JBSoeahnnne dDiFcrites hoe r K14i 7
2222221153021498.. . TTJEMSEAerashameanmtznlchy aadrre nabeKrm e.B ayRtm uehMBDrx e muyubdkdruaTeHpsdeuhrthee.lmrrl yaalesm.,r.lr l n.eeM ..y aACDe;lMralGrbi.wvr eroneelpr ua,ttoru csgsCdhasr e aep prs(. M r:M tMaaa.lse.. .s. 7. I nau)n ..s .. ................................ .... . ....... 111584690172.. . . JJEPKKLRKoaolarearlyincnemltslceihnnytne y e i ee lMP lT MeeuJSh aCaRtlopzehcRlmuaeirlkfsumterpfsm.oomds oernalon.dry. n.nD. .. . e SWAPSHtIlMrta.lbRla s uui rBohwBhtWSnowele edtnrenenceesevkbsdled ee icniyrctsgat. n Point. sSS3::o::o:r 111117B930124... !WGHCLBWi%aooraraiwswppn%r etrrndbter- eaonRunllit_lrc nr igbv.e. .eU rp mF_ka.i_ln l._ss . _ . ” .: :7777677s0211912 . 8 . 224291 111646S89102 .. . SCIARAGFSllrlltoooemblooenuanensagntnertyhrhbteoss ueeucek srntreoEn r C. c r ou&at otl M t S iaelt g..C nouls 1111111281%1:. 9. 1 5
ASSISTS PPOINT FIELD GOALS MADE PE_R GAME 5POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 3-POINT FIELD GOALS YA;E F’E\%lNE
21 . TKoanrefan SBaanrdeeforso,t . RCuhsrtr s. Newport ............... .. 1. Mrchelle Jones, Wm Paterson N4O1 1 Macalester G FG FGA PCT 1 Wir -River Falls. 14 88 A6V3G
34. KAillheseonn KGeratgensor.n MSaoriuetthtae rn ... Me.: .. : ......... 32 DKaatnea PPeateinrtseorn , SWheisn:aSntdeoveanhs Pomt 22 EWailrllihaamm -. Smith
57696. LPBCLeaaaaiuurt $ hrlaa yh MGRBHrluleoahsev gnemaeornas.c ..nk . W BCoiCsaYw.ab-odRlrr omkiSrv rnet ( rP Sa..a)F.n. a. ..l..lB..s.. ’....d....r...n......o.... . ....... .: .. 4566B.. JSMRDrurelilcce bhh bBeeBirlellloaee wv Sm%hRSe.ae ancduoklW.wyl e..i l li8AaM,mml bueW ios kenMSms atmgenuriotnmhr . Md _. _. 6875 . JWWKoaamhlyan nmse PaszabHotuoeorpr gsk ornns 11 4z 4 1760642 444333.341 4S6; RS;M;;utu; sssStBk vienengneusdm ic t Porn1
1100 DLyennnis eE l0h oxt tr.z , CNoenwne cPtarcltuzt StC. of. .............. 190 CHaetaht Ke Jro hTnosmoan. baCroynvdcoler dia-(MM’Ohe )a d 190 . SMtu hBleennbeedrigc t ._.. M10M 6221 ‘2 :;.i 190. CSclarrakn to(nM ass.). :
10 THE NCM NEWSJJmuuy 23.1991
Miami (Ohio) men’s basketball is given two-year probation
I. Introduction. young man to retain his eligibility) despite ference, which, November I. 1990, with principles of institutional control and Ill. Commlttee on Inhctlons pendths.
This cake began May IO, IYg9, when the fact that the young man did not the concurrence of the university, imposed rules compliance in the future). For reasons set forth in Part I of this
the NCAA enforcement staff received an participate in any way in the class. several penalties: all individual records The committee found that this is a report, the Committee on Infractions
anonymous letter indicating that a possi- At the time of the violation, the coach and performances achieved by the inelig- unique case. The committee noted the found that this case involved a major
ble violation involving the then Miami recognized and later admitted that he ible student-athlete were eliminated; all university’s full cooperation, its history of violation of NCAA legislation that is set
llniversity (Ohio) head men’s basketball knew his actions were contrary to univer- team records and performances achieved no infractions cases, its actions in termi- forth in Part II of this report. Because this
coach and a member of the men’s basket- sity academic rules, although he chd not durmg the participation of the ineligible nating the head coach from his position, case involves a major violation of NCAA
ball team may have occurred. The letter know that these actions also were contrary student-athlete were vacated; all contests the isolated albeit serious nature of this legislation that occurred after September
contained information indicating that the to NCAA legislation. The coach and the in which the former student-athlete com- single violation and the penalties already 1,1985, NCAA Bylaw 19.4.2.2, as adopted
then head men’s basketball coach had student-athlete agreed IO keep the grade peted while ineligible were forfeited; all imposed by the Mid-American Confer- by the Convention, requires, “subject to
provided a grade IO the student-athlete in arrangement conlidential between them- monies received from the 1989 Mid-Amer- ence. Therefore, the committee imposed exceptions authorized by the Committee
a “basketball theory” class, even though selves. ican Conference men’s basketball tourna- the following penalties: a two-year proba- on Infractions in unique cases on the basis
the student&athlete neither attended the Upon being informed by the NCAA ment were to be returned to the tionary period with monitoring reports of specifically stated reasons,” minimum
class nor completed any required assign- enforcement staff of a possible violation, conference, and the university was placed and acceptance of all the conference pen- penalties that shall include: (a) a two-year
menls the university provided its full cooperation on probation for two years with monitor- alties as the NCAA’s. Further, the com- probationary period (including a periodic
On December 19.1989, theenforcement in the investigation. The coach, when ing by the conference office. mittee determined that it normally would in-person monitoting system and written
staff interviewed the head men’s basketball confronted with the allegation, immedi- The Committee on Infractions has de- have required the former head men’s institutional reports); (b) the elimination
coach in the presence of a university ately acknowledged his involvement and termined that academic fraud is a major basketball coach and any member institu- of all expense-paid recruiting visits to the
representative In Fehruary 1990, the accepted full responsibility for his actions. violation of NCAA regulations. Certainly, tion that wishes to employ him in an institution in the involved sport for one
enforcement staff interviewed the former Investigation by the university and the a case in which a head men’s basketball athletically related position during the recruiting year; (c) a requirement that all
studrnt~athlete and the university’s regis- enforcement staff indicated that this was coach was able to preserve a season of next five years to come before the com- coaching staff members in the sport be
trar. An official inquiry was sent to the a single, aberrant act by a coach who had eligibihty for one of tus top student- mittee. In view of the coach’s full cooper- prohibited from engaging in any off-
university May 15, 1990. The institution been involved m no other known viola- athletes improperly is a major violation. ation and candor in this matter, the campus recruiting activities for one rem
responded m writing July 2, 1990. In- tions of university academic or NCAA The minimum required penaltIes for a committee determined that the period cruiting year; (d) a requirement that all
cluded in the university’s response was a rules and regulations durmg his tenure of major violation as set forth by the Associ- during which he will be subject to this institutional staff members determined
statement by the then head men’s basket- 20 plus years at the mstltution. ation are: a two-year probationary period; show-cause procedure shall be limited to by the Committee on Infractions know
ball coach. Separate prehearing confer- The university undertook an examina- elimination of expense-paid recruiting a period of three years. ingly to have engaged in or condoned a
ences were conducted with representatives tion of its academic pohcles and practices, visits related to the sport for at least one major violation be subject either to termi-
of the mstltution and the head men’s makmg several changes, and made very year; elimination of off-campus recruiting II. Vlolatlon of NCAA Ieglslatlon as nation of employment, suspension without
basketball coach (who no longer was clear what it had always maintained- for the sport for at least one year; loss of detemhed by committee. pay for at least one year, or reassignment
employed by the university) October 29, that the proper relationship of a coach postseason competition and television [NCAA Bylaws 2.1, 2.3, 2.4, 10.1-(b), of duties within the institution to a posi-
1990. A hearing before the NCAA Corn- and student-athlete in a teacher/student appearances for at least one year, and 14.0. I.4 and 14.5. I] lion that does not include contact with
mlttee on InfractIons with the involved settmg is an academic relationship and possible termination of the employment During the fall semester of the 1988-89 prospective or enrolled student-athletes
parties was held November I I, 1990. not one related to athletics. The committee of staff members involved in the violations. academic year, the then head men’s has or representatives of the institution’s ath-
Ttus case involved a fundamental via- appreciated the position of the university The corqmittee is mandated by the pre- ketball coach violated the principles of letics interests for at least one year;(e) one
lation of university academic integrity that academic fraud is exceptionally diff- scribed legislation to impose the full ethical conduct and fundamental institu- year of sanctions precluding postseason
and NCAA rules by a head coach in an cult to detect without violating basic penalties unless it determines that the case tional academic standards when he arm competition in the sport; (f) one year of
attempt to retain the ehgltuhty of a team professor/student relationships; yet the is unique. The committee has found that a ranged for a then student-athlete to receive sanctions precluding television appearan-
member. The mvolved student-athlete committee also agreed with the position case may be unique when there is: prompt a grade of A in a course entitled basketball ces in the sport, and (g) institutional
would not have remained eligible to com- of the university that any such fraud is a detection and reporting of the violations theory (PHS 331.A). which the head recertification that the current athletics
pete without a substantial improvement threat to the basic academic integrity of to the NCAA; thorough investigation of coach instructed, even though the young policies and practices conform to all re-
m hts grade-point average during the fall any institution. the athletics program by the institution man neither attended the class nor per- quirements of NCAA regulations.
of 1989. The then head coach vIewed the Following institutional procedures in that goes beyond merely coaperating in formed any course work required of other
young man as important to the basketball disciplinary matters for employees, the the processing of the case, and initiation members of the class; thereby, the young For the reasons set forth in Part I of this
team’s success, and, therefore, the student- university terminated the employment of of strong disciplinary and corrective ac- man was able IO retain his academic report, the committee determined that
athlete was enrolled m a class taught by the head men’s basketball coach in the tions (including the establishment of ad- eligibility to compete in the sport of men’s this is a unique case. Accordingly, the
the coach The coach awarded turn a summer of IYVO. The university reported mirustratlve procedures designed to ensure intercollegiate basketball during the 1988- Committee on Infractions has reduced
grade of A (a grade sufficient for the the violation to the Mid-American Con- that the mstitution will comply with the 89 season. See Miami (Ohio), page 12
Hampton football program recei.v es two years’ probation
I. Introduction. two former student-athletes played foot- ing and recording of academic evaluations Ill. Commhin Intractlons petdllii ing or evaluation activities during the
This case began when the NCAA en- ball while academically ineligible during and that the operation of the athletics The university has taken substantial 1991-92 academic year. (Note. This pen-
forcement staff received an anonymous 1986 and 1987. Specifically, the director program reflected a violation of the prin- corrective actions to improve its academic alty is immediately and completely sus-
letter February 26, IYXX, alleging that of athletics and the faculty athletics repre- ciples of instirutional control. records practices and NCAA compliance pended for reasons set forth in Part I of
four student-athletes at Hampton Univer- sentative, who were charged by the insti- The committee determined that the procedures as indicated in a 1Cpoint this report.)
sity had competed while ineligible during tution with the responsibility of making violations constituted major violations of outline submitted as a part of the institu- E. The committee adopts the universi-
the 1987 season. The letter was accompa- eligibility determinations, certified the NCAA legislation. Because the major tion’s response to the ofticial inquiry in ty’s action to require the institution’s
nied by computer printouts of the student- student-athletes as eligible when they violations in this case occurred after Sep- this case. In addition, the university has football team to end its 1991 season with
athlete’s grades. In response to a request were, in effect, not eligible. The findings tember I, 1985, the committee’s findings forfeited all games and awards for the the playing of its last regularly scheduled,
by the enforcement staff, the institution that two student-athletes participated normally would subject the university to 1986 and 1987 football seasons and has in-season contest and IO prohibit partici-
forwarded copies of their transcripts along while ineligible, a serious violation of the minimum prescribed penalties in returned all championship trophies and pation in postseason competition follow-
with other information it utilized todeter- NCAA legislation, is even more significant NCAA Bylaw 19.4.2.2. NCAA legislation, other indicia of recognition related to ing that season.
mine the student-athletes’ eligibility for based on Information that emerged in the however, permits the committee to impose its conference championship season.
F. The university’s football team shall
competition. Subsequently, the anony- investigation and at the hearing regarding lesser penalties under certain circumstan- Moreover, the university declared itself
be prohibited from appearing on any
mous source also provided the NCAA the institutional culture that prevailed at ces. The university, in acknowledging that ineligible for postseason competition in
“live” telecast (as defined by Rylaw
with a copy of a document reported to be Hampton Ilniversity, which made such procedures employed within the football the sport of football for a period of one
19.4.2.5.2) during the 1991-92 season.
the official transcript for one student- violations possible. program failed to meet acceptable levels year. The committee has accepted the
(Note: This penalty is immediately and
athlete and a computer printout of grades The investigation found that institu- of compliance with university policies and institution’s self-Imposed penalties and
completely suspended for reasons set
for another student-athlete, both of which tional guidelines were not followed in the procedures concerning academic record- corrective actions and determined that
forth in Part I of this report.)
were alleged to have been generated by processing of several student-athlete ap- keeping and accountabdity, detailed a these actions and other mitigating cir-
the registrar’s office at the university. The plications for credit-by-examination, an number of corrective mesures that were cumstances should be considered in its G. The committee adopts the universi-
transcripts submitted by the anonymous institutional vehicle that permits students self-imposed in the fall of 1988. These determination that the institution should ty’s action to forfeit all football games the
source and those submitted by the institu- to obtain grades and credits without class measures address identified weaknesses receive penalties that differ from the full university won in 1986 and 1987, including
tion were substantmlly different. enrollment or participation. Student-ath- in the institution’s academic evaluative set of penalties otherwise required by forfeiture of the conference championship
As a result of these differences, the letes did not sign the forms as required, and record-keeping practices. Due to NCAA legislation. Accordingly, the pen- and other indicia of recognition for those
enforcement staff began an investigation and the dates the exams were administered mitigating circumstances found by the alties imposed in this case by the Commit- seasons.
and issued a letter of preliminary inquiry were not always entered. Further, in some committee, including the university’s im- tee on Infractions are as follows:
to the institution September 22, 1988. A cases, the signature of one institutional mediate efforts to correct the administra- A. The university shall be publicly (Note: Should Hampton University
letter of official inquiry was forwarded employee appeared on forms that were tive problems identified in the reprimanded and censured, and placed on appeal either the findings of violations or
April IO, 1990, and a prehearing confer- dated pnor to the individual’s employment investigation and to strengthen its overall probation for a period of two years from proposed penalties in this case to the
NCAA Council subcommittee of Division
ence was held September 5, 1990. The at the university. Specifically, eight credit- procedures for accountability in the pro- the date these penalties are imposed,
hearing before the NCAA Committee on by-examination applications for one stu- cessing of academic evaluations and the which shall be the date the l5day appeal I members, the Committee on Infractions
Infractions involving NCAA enforcement dent-athlete and four credit-byexamina- committee’s acceptance of the substantial period expires or the date the institution will submit an expanded infractions report
staff members, institutional representa- tion applications for another student- penalties already imposed by the institu- notifies the executive director that it will to the members of the Council who wdl
tives and other involved parties occurred athlete resulted in the retroactive assign- tion, the committee chose to impose less not appeal, whichever is earlier, or the consider the appeal. This expanded report
November 9, 1990. ment of grades for each of the courses. In than the full range of minimum penalties. date established by NCAA Council sub- will include additional information in
Prior to the completion of the enforce- neither case did the student-athlete sign The violations found by the committee committee action in the event of an appeal accordance with Bylaw 32.8.5. A copy of
ment staff’s investigation. this matter the applications in accordance with the are set forth in Part II of this report, and by the university to the Council, it being the committee’s report would be provided
became the subject of pubhc review when form’s instructions. On several forms, the the penaltIes Imposed are set forth in Fart understood that should any portIon of to the institution prior to the institution’s
the head football coach was tried February head football coach, who administered Ill. any of the penalties in this case be set appearance before the Council subcorn-
mittee and, as required by Bylaw 32.8.6,
28, 1989, m a state court in Virginia on the exams, signed the student-athletes’ II. Vlotetlonr of NCAA leglslatlon, as aside for any reason other than by appro-
would be released to the public.
two misdemeanor charges relatmg to the names, and in several other instances. the determlned by committee. priate action of the Association, the pen-
altering of a transcript and was the subject coach signed the name of the Instructor A. (NCAA Constitution 2. I. I. 2.4,2.5.1 alties shall he reconsidered by the Also, the Committee on Infractions
of a preliminary hearing on the same date origmally designated by the department and 3.2.4.3, and Bylaws 14.5.2 and Committee on Infractions. Further, Hamp- wishes to advise the institution that when
on lour counts of forgery. chair to administer the exam. This w= 14.5.2.1.1) ton University shall be subject to the the penalties in this case become effective,
Although different issues were under not a care of unearned or fraudulent I. During the 1986 season, a student- provisions of NCAA Bylaw 19.4.2.3 con- the institution should take every precau-
consideration at the NCAA hearing, ref- credit However, due to an absence of athlete who did not meet NCAA satisfac- cerning repeat violators for a five-year tion to ensure that their terms are ob-
erence to those proceedings is included institutional control. the reliability of the tory-progress and good-academic-stand- period beginning on the effective date of served; further, the committee intends to
here because the institution relied, in part, student-athletes’ academic records was ing legislation participated while ineligible. the penalties in this case. monitor the penalties during their effective
on the findings from those court proceed- obscured. 2. During the 1987 season, two student- B. The university shall recertify that all periods, and any action contrary to the
ings in which the coach was found not Whether institutional control is viewed athletes who did not meet NCAA satis- of its current athletics policies and practi- terms of any of the penalties shall be
guilty of the misdemeanors. Also, the as a lack of appropriate controls, a failure factory-progress and one student-athlete ces conform to all requirements of NCAA considered grounds for extending the
felony forgery counts were not certified to of the controls, inconsistent application who did not meet good-academic-standing regulations. institution’s probationary period, as well
the grand jury. of controls, or an understanding with legislation participated while ineligible. C. The institution shall be prohibited as to consider imposing more severe sanc-
There were two issues for consideration respect to the nonapplication of controls, B. (NCAA Bylaw 2. I) from providing any expense-paid visits to tions in this case.
by the committee. (a) whether student- rhe nonexistence of a verifiable and relia- The scope and nature of violations the institution for prospective student-
athletes participated in athlelics competi- ble system of controls raises questions found in this case demonstrate a lack of athletes in the sport of football during the Finally, should any actions by NCAA
tion while ineligihle in 1986 and 1987, and about the integrity of the academic eligi- appropriate institutional control and man- 1991-92 academic year. (Note: This pen- Conventions directly or indirectly modify
(h) whether there was a lack of institu- bility certification process at Hampton itoring in the conduct and administration alty is immediately and completely sus- any provision of these penalties or the
tional control. Uruversity and undermines confidence in of the athletics program as evidenced by pended for reasons set forth in Part I of effect of the penalties, the committee
The committee found that violations of the operating principles rhat govern ath- the lack of oversight of reports on acade- this report.) reserves the right to review and reconsider
NCAA legislation occurred in that a letics competition. The committee found mic evaluations, grade changes, grade D. All members of the university’s the penalties.)
former student&athlete played football that the institution did not adhere to its certifications and retroactive processing football coachmg staff shall be prohibIted NCAA COMMI-ITEE
while academically ineligible in 1986, and own articulated standards for the process- of course credits f~d roors and adds)I. from engaging in any off-campus recruit- ON INFRACTIONS