NCAA News 19920129

24 Pages·6.5 MB·English

by  NCAA

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association January 29,1992, Volume 29 Number 5
Panel stands pat
Trial date
on football rules postponed
in Nevada
By J. Gregory Summers months after the death of longtime
The NCAA News Staff secretaryrulcs editor David M. Nel-
son, a pioneer in the sport who
The NCAA’s sun against a
The NCAA Football Rules Com- constantly monitored the balance
Nevada law that prevents the
mittee was content to make only between offense and defense and
Association from proceeding
minor adjustments in the rules and was not afraid to make major
with its rules-enforcement proc
concentrate on other ways to im- changes, such as the elimination of
ess in that state has been delayed
prove college football at its annual the kicking tee in 1989 and the
until March 13.
meeting January 19-21 in Kansas narrowing of the goal posts in I99 1.
The trial originally had been
City, Missouri. Some committee members came to
set to begin February 28.
“The committee believes that the the annual meeting afraid that the
The Associated Press reported
game is solid ~ we like what we’ve committee would lack direction.
January 24 that members of the
got,” said committee chair Douglas Received feedback
Nevada legislative commission
A. Dickey, director of athletics at But this year’s lack of action was
have voted simply to file legal
the University of Tennessee, Knox- not the result of uncertainty. The
briefs rather than have the legis-
ville. “Most coaches and officials committee received feedback from
lature get involved in a full-
feel good about the game right now. coaches and officials in all three
fledged defense of the law. As-
There are some details to clean up, membership divisions, and it quickly
semblyman Bob Sader abstained
but we need to take what we\e got adopted the philosophy that the
from voting, but all other
and manage it with officials, coaches rules should be left alone for a few
members backed the “friend-of-
and players. years. Communication and coordi-
the-court” strategy.
“We need to start a major educa- nation could be the group’s buzz-
Sader said he did not think the
New members
tional effort, a standardization of words throughout the 1990s.
lawmakers should he involved in
the way the game is officiated and An example of the committee’s
the court hattlc on any level.
coached.” Dickey said. “There’s such philosophy is the way it addressed
7cvo of the newest members of the NCAA Committee on Nevada Attorney General
a broad range of schools in all complaints about holding and illegal
Women& Athietfcs, athletics director Paul E. Hadman of Frankic Sue Del Papa had
divisions involved in the game. By use of hands by offensive linemen.
Oakland University and Commissioner Patricia Viverito of warned the legislature that it
changing the rules a lot, it becomes Some coaches believe that the rules
the Gateway CoiiqTiate Athiettc Conference, participated in would take a financial beating
difficult to get officiating and coach- are not being enforced properly,
discussions of gender equity and the Association% @anned by joining in the case.
ing to be consistent across the coun- and officials feel the current rules The NCAA’s lawsuit claims
certittcation prvgram during a meting January 2324 in
try.” are drffrcult to administer.
the Nevada law, which requires
Kansas City Missoun~ A report on the meeting appear on
Nobody expected the committee Rather than change the rule, the
See Trial date, page 19
to make drastic changes just two See Panel stands, page 20 page 3.
Bowl alliance moves
Norrell led way
forward in agreement
as woman officer
Five Division I-A conferences the Big Eight, SEC and SWC, those
By David D. Smale
and the University of Notre Dame teams would remain bound by their
The NCAA News Staff
have completed an agreement with conference’s previous bowl contract.
a group of postseason football bowl Mobil Cotton Bowl executive vice-
If Gwendolyn Norrell were a baseball player, she
games that increases the likelihood president Jim Brock said, however,
certainly would be a leadoff hitter. It is the only
of a definitive matchup for the that such a development was not
logical place for a person used to being first.
national championship. likely and that if the situation arose,
The first child in her family, she was the first
the bowl group probably would
woman officer in the NCAA. When she was elected Under the agreement, which was
readdress the question at the time.
Division I vice-president in 1983 (the first person to reached January 23, the winners of
The Rose Bowl, which features
hold that office), she held the position of faculty the Big Eight, Southeastern and
the champions of the Big Ten and
athletics representative at Michigan State University. Southwest Athletic Conferences will
Pacific-IO Conferences, is not part
remain bound respectively to the
of the alliance, so the agreement
Orange, Sugar and Cotton Bowls.
Where are they now? does not necessarily assure a No. I
The Fiesta Bowl will have no tie-in
vs. No. 2 game. In fact, one would
with any conference.
not have occurred this season since
She was the first woman to do so in the Big Ten Opponents in those bowl games the University of Washington,
will come from among the cham- ranked No. 2 in the AP poll at the
Conference.
“I think Gwen paved the way for women to have pions of the Atlantic Coast and Big end of the regular season, won the
expanded opportunities within the NCAA admin Gwendoiyn NomM during her term as Division East Conferences, two at-large Pacific-10 title and therefore was
istrative structure,” said NCAA President Judith I vice-president teams and Notre Dame. The match- hound to play No. 4-ranked Univer-
M. Sweet, who. as the first woman president and ups will be determined according to sity of Michigan in the Rose Bowl.
the first president from a Division III institution, rankings in the final regular-season The University of Miami (Florida)
has developed a good definition of “first” on her Associated Press poll. was ranked No. 1 and defeated No.
own. “She did a superb job as Division 1 vice- II Gwen Norrell If both the first- and second- 1 l-ranked University of Nebraska,
ranked teams are champions from SW Bowl alliance, puge 19
president. She set high standards for those of us
who have been fortunate enough to take on leader-
Lives in: East Lansing, Michigan.
ship roles. Further, she provided incentive for me to
he as good as she was. Occupation: Professor Emeritus at In the News
“I owe a debt of gratitude to her for paving the Michigan State University.
way. I think all women in athletics administration
Formerly: Faculty Athletics Repre-
are grateful to her.” sentative at Michigan State and Forty roikaii votes con- Legtsiative Assistance __ 2
Low-key approach ducted at the 1992 NCAA Notre Dame eccldent . 2
first NCAA Division I vice-president.
Norrcll’s low-key approach doesn’t let her bask Convention in Anaheim am Minortty issues.. __ _. 3
Family: Single,
in the glow of being a trendsetter. She handles praise summadzed in this tssue of Comment 4
deftly, like a first baseman snagging a low throw. The NCAA Newa Votes cxst DrugtesUng protocol.. 5
“That is very flattering,” she said when told of 1 I by each member institutfon Baskettwli s&B 7
Sweet’s remarks. “I certainly appreciate that, but all Judy say something like that in the position she is in and con femme are reported NCAA Record 21
my life in whatever 1 have done-at Michigan is just wonderful.” in the summary, whtch beg- The Market.. _. .21
State or wherever I hoped to he a role model for Norrell bccamc the Big Ten’s lirst female faculty ins on page 11. Brfe fly .24
women. That’s what I always tried IO do. To have See Norwll kd, page I9
2 THE NCAA NEWS/January 29,1992
SEC bans Notre Dame cancels sports events
tobacco after swimmers die in bus crash
in baseball
All athletics events at the Univer- Athletics events affected hy the
sity of Notre Dame were called off cancellation were a women’s swim
over the weekend of January 25-26 meet against St. Bonaventure Unii
The Southeastern Conference has after the deaths of two members of versity and the Midwestern Colle-
announced that it has banned the the institution’s women’s swim giate Conference men’s and women’s
use of tobacco-related products at team. indoor track meet. It marked the
conference and postseason tourna- The student-athletes were killed first time since the assassination of
ment baseball games, effective this in a bus accident during the early President .John F. Kennedy in 1963
season. morning hours of January 24 as that the university canceled athletics
The policy, approved by SEC they returned from a meet at North- Beeler Hipp events.
athletics directors at the urging of western University. The accident occurred at 12: 17
state pohce Cpl. Dennis Boehler
baseball coaches, will give umpires am. near the north edge of South
Those killed were identified as told The Associated Press. A total
the power to eject violators after Bend. The bus was eastbound on
Margaret Murphy “Megan” Beeler of 34 people were injured in the
one warning. the toll road.
of Granger, Indiana, and Colleen accident.
Roy Kramer, commissioner of The fate 01 the women’s season is
the SEC, said January 27 that he Roy Kramer Hipp of St. I,ouis, Missouri, both Another freshman, 18-year-old unclear, and Pieterzak said it could
19-year-old freshmen.
did not think the conference would Haley Scott, was the most seriously be several weeks before team
encounter any problems with the to the NCAA,” Kramer said. “We The bus, carrying 32 swimmers, injured. She underwent surgery members are sure if they will be able
new measure. believe this was a positive move three coaches, a student manager twice January 24 for a spinal-cord to continue.
“I don’t anticipate it will be difft- from a health standpoint.” and the driver, drove into an area 01 injury, said Rose Pieterzak, Notre “Right now, we haven’t canceled
cult,” Kramer said. “We’ve got the Kramer said some SEC member heavy snow on the Indiana Toll Dame women’s sports information the women’s season,” Pieterzak said.
support of all the coaches. They will schools were considering a full ban Road about a mile west of the director. Pieterzak said January 27 “We don’t know how many are
make sure it’s followed across the of tobacco-related products at all South Bend, Indiana, exit and rolled that Scott has gained some sensation going to be able to continue to
board.” baseball games. into the median, flipping on its top, since undergoing surgery. compete.”
Kramer said the SEC adopted
the measure after reviewing the “It has been considered,” Kramer Regional drug-education session set
said. “But 1 do not know at this time
results of studies indicating the neg-
(if any has adopted it).”
ative effects of tobacco-related prod-
ucts, particularly the use of chewing The NCAA has a policy banning A regional workshop designed to
tobacco. the use of tobacco-related products promote the development of inno- 1 Drug-education workshop I
“Our people received the same among players and coaches during vative drug-education and student-
When: April 23-24 Conducted by: Roger
information that was made available NCAA championship competition. assistance programs for student-
Svendsen and Tom Criff in,
athletes will be offered April 23-24 Where: Washington, DC. Minnesota Institute of
Texas’ Cambridge reinstated in Washington, D.C. Deadline: February 7 Public Health.
The workshop is titled “Program
The NCAA Council Subcommit- ary 1. Planning for the 1990s: An Athletics
tee on Eligibility Appeals for Divi- The decision was a reversal of a Department Model for the Preven- workshop, but individuals wishing and student life; campus ministries,
tion of Alcohol and Other Drug- to attend should contact Donna and other areas that may play a role
sion I has ruled that llniversity of previous ruling by the NCAA Eligi-
Use Problems Among College Stu- Hockersmith, NCAA administra- in drug education on campus.
Texas at Austin basketball player bility Committee for Division I.
Dexter Cambridge will be eligible After hearing statements from dent-Athlete” and is sponsored by tive assistant for sports sciences, at Space is limited in the workshop.
to play again this season, pending members of the Eligibility Commit- the NCAA Committee on Compet- the NCAA national office by Feb- Because of the format and the work-
his repayment of $4,600 to his ath- tee and from Texas representatives itive Safeguards and Medical As- ruary 7. shop’s emphasis on the group proc-
letics sponsor at Lon Morris Junior and after reviewing information pects of Sports. The workshop is aimed at athlet- ess of program development,
College. regarding Cambridge’s work per- It will be conducted by Roger ics directors, coaches, trainers, team institutions wishing to send two or
formance, the subcommittee found Svendsen and Tom Griffin of the physicians, conference commission- more representatives (including one
The subcommittee ruled January that available information convinc- Minnesota Institute of Public ers and others involved in develop- from outside athletics) will be given
24 that Cambridge would be re- ingly corroborated the university’s Health. Sessions at the workshop ing drug+education programs for registration priority.
quired to miss 50 percent of the claim that Cambridge’s earnings also will be led by other health student-athletes, but institutions also For those who cannot attend the
regular season, which means he will from work totaled %2,400, which professionals, athletics administra- are encouraged to send representa- April workshop, it is anticipated
be eligible for Texas’ game at the reduced the improper gift of $7,000 tors and counselors. tives of such departments as student- that other sessions will be offered
LJniversity of Rhode Island Febru- to $4,600. There is no registration fee for the health services, counseling services during the 1992-93 academic year.
Legislative Assistmce
1992 Column No. 5
1992 Convention Proposal
1992 NCAA Convention Proposal Divisions I and II institutions should note that with the
Nos. 42,43 and 44-hardship waiver adoption of Proposal No. 43 (effective immediately), scrim- No. 128-telephone calls
Division I member institutions should note that with the mages and exhibition contests no longer shall be utilized in Division I member institutions should note that with the
calculating either the number of events in which a student- adoption of Proposal No. 128 (effective immediately),
adoption of Proposal No. 42 (effective date: August 1, 1992;
athlete has participated or the number of the institution’s institutional staff members in the sport of football may make
for student-athletes first entering a collegiate institution on or
completed events in the administration of the hardship unlimited telephone calls to prospective student-athletes
after August 1, 1992), a Division I student-athlete may be
waiver per Bylaw 14.2.5-(c). Please note that the provisions during the “dead period” immediately prior to the initial
granted an additional year of competition by the conference
of Bylaw 14.2.4.1 remain applicable and, thus, a student- signing date for the National Letter of Intent in the sport of
or, in the case of independent institutions, by the NCAA
athlete who participates in a scrimmage or exhibition contest football. It also should be noted that the Council, during its
Eligibility Committee for reasons of hardship due to an
incapacitating injury or illness that occurred at a two-year and does not qualify for a hardship waiver per Bylaw 14.2.5 July 3 I-August 2, 1991, meeting, previously determined that
would utilize a season of competition. in Divisions I and II, institutional staff members in all sports
college. The student-athlete must meet all applicable condi-
Division III member institutions should note that with the may make unlimited calls to a prospect [or the prospect’s
tions set forth in Bylaw 14.2.5 and satisfy the following
additional conditions: adoption of Proposal No. 44, as amended by No. 44-l parents or legal guardian(s)] on the initial National Letter of
(effective immediately), a student-athlete in Division III may Intent signing date in the prospect’s sport and the two days
I. The appropriate two-year college athletics association qualify for a hardship waiver per Bylaw 14.2.5 only if the following the National Letter of Intent signing date.
(e.g., National Junior College Athletic Association, California injury or illness occurs when the student-athlete has not
NCAA Bylaw 14.8.1.1 -outside
Association of Community Colleges) must review and participated in more than three events or one-third of the
approve each “hardship” waiver request; institution’s completed events. In Division III, it is necessary competition-sports other than
2. Subsequent to approval by the appropriate two-year to include scrimmages and exhibition contests in the calcula- basketball-Divisions I and II
college athletics association, the request must be reviewed tion of both the number of events in which a student-athlete During its November 21, 1991, conference, the NCAA
and approved by the appropriate NCAA member conference has participated and the number of the institution’s completed lnterpretations Committee determined that once an individual
or, in the case of an independent member institution, by the events in the administration of the hardship waiver. becomes a student-athlete, the provisions of Bylaw 14.8.1.1
NCAA Eligibility Committee to ensure compliance with the Finally, member institutions in all divisions should note prohibiting competition on outside teams during the academic
provisions of NCAA legislation; that in accordance with Bylaw 14.2.5-(c), only competition year are applicable only while the student-athlete is enrolled
against outside participation during the traditional playing during a regular term as a full-time student in a Division I or
3. Waiver requests must be submitted only from two-year season or, if so designated, during the official NCAA II institution. In addition, the Council, during its January 5,
college organizations that apply the same or more stringent
championship playing season in that sport (e.g., spring 1992, meeting, utilized the provisions of NCAA Constitution
rules related to the administration of hardship waivers (i.e.,
baseball, fall soccer) shall be countable in calculating both 5.3. I I I (noncontroversial amendment) to amend the provii
compliance with all of the regulations of Bylaw 14.2.5), and
the number of events in which the student-athlete has sions of Bylaw 14.8.1.1 to indicate that such provisions are
4. Each waiver request must be accompanied by a signed participated and the number of completed events during that not applicable to a student-athlete who fails to make an
statement by the physician who treated the student-athlete, season in the sport. It should he noted that the NCAA institution’s team after participation only in limited preseason
indicating the reason(s) the injury or illness was incapacitating. Council, during its August 2, 1989, meeting, determined that tryouts.
Please note that because Proposal No. 42, as amended by in the administration of the hardship waiver, the calculation
No. 42- 1, is applicable only to student-athletes first entering of an institution’s completed events in individual sports in This material was provided by the NCAA legislative
a collegiate institution on or after August I, 1992, student- which championships selection is based upon competition services department as an aid to member institutions. If an
athletes currently enrolled in collegiate institutions may not throughout the entire season (e.g., tennis, golf) must include institution has a question it would like to have answered in
be granted a hardship waiver at a Division 1 institution based competition that occurs during the entire season (traditional this column, the question should he directed to Nancy L.
upon an injury or illness that occurred during enrollment at and nontraditional segment) rather than just the traditional Mitchell, assistant executive director,fbr legislative services,
a two-year college. segment. at the NCAA national c.ffice.
THE NCAA NEWS/January 29,1992 3
Panel on
Questions/Answers
women
seeks input
Q
The Committee on Women’s Ath-
May NCAA publications be provided to prospective student-
letics expressed a desire to become
athlctcs?
involved in the Association’s
planned certification program dur-
ing its .January 23-24 meeting in A Yes. Prospects bemg recruited by member institutions in any division
Kansas City, Missouri. may be provided NC--AA publications (e.g., &ride for the Collcgc
The committee will ask that it be o Bound Student-Athlete).
permitted to provide input regarding 0
c
gender equity when the NCAA
Council begins the process of as-
i Calendar
sembling legislation for the ccrtifi- -?
cation program for the 1993
od
Convention. Those institutions par
ticipating in the pilot certification f
E, .la11uary 3 I
programs were required to address 5 February 2 Committee on Infractions. San Drcgo, California
questions involving gender equity. Linda E. Hopple, assistant athletics director at Franklkv and I-cbruary l-2 J-orrign Student Records Consultants, Park City. tltah
hut the women’s athletics committee trhr~uary 4-7 Men’s Soccer Committee, Kansas City, Missourr
Marshall College, makes a point during the Committee on
would like to see a deeper cxamina- Women’s Athletics’ meeting in Kansas Ci@, Missoun’ February 4-7 Wo~llc~l’s Soccer C‘ommittrr. Kansas Crty. Missouri
tion in this area. Fchruary I I Special Advisory Committee to Rcvicw Recommendations
The committee reviewed a first ing both a male and a female as time to study the results of the Regarding Distnhution of Revenues. Chrcago, Illinois
draft of the gender-equity study, voting or alternate delegates on the gcndcr-equity survey and to develop
Marmh 1315 JIivision I Women’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City,
which looks at scholarships, operat- Convention Appointment Form to amendments based on the impact of
M issourr
ing expenses and recruiting expenses appoint four official institutional granttinaid reductions in women’s
March 2 I-22 Drvrsron I Men’s ICC Hockey Committee, Kansas City,
for men’s and women’s programs at delegates. In all other situations, programs.
Mrssouri
member institutions. Gender make- institutions will he limited to three The committee also will ask the
up of coaching also is examined, official Convention delegates. Council to issue an interpretation March 25-26 Committee on Rcvicw and Planning, San Diego, California
along with salaries. Nos. 62 and 63 delayedthe imple- that would permit institutions to March 3l-
Action taken at the 1992 Conven- mentation of I99 1 Convention Pro- fund travel for female student-ath- April 4 Divisron I Men’s ICC Hockey Committee, Albany, New
tion was reviewed, especially Pro- posal No. 40 in women’s equivalency letcs to participate in National Girls York
posal Nos. 3, 62 and 63. No. 3, sports and women’s basketball from and Women in Sports Day, an an- Apnl l-2 Presidents Commission, Dallas, Texas
which was part of the consent pack- August I, 1993, to August I, 1994. nual event that will he in Washing- April I-S IIivision I Women’s Basketball Committee, 1.0s Angeles,
age, will allow institutions designat- The delay is designed to provide ton, D.C., this year. (~‘alifornia
Pigskin Classic Eligibility case results in lawsuit for damages
sets matchup
Syracuse University studenttath- The lawsuit seeks %I million in The Eligibility Committee de- the NCAA’s ruling, making McRae
Jcxas A&M llniversity will lete Conrad McRae has filed a court punitive damages and $350,000 for cided December 5 not to restore ineligible once again.
face Stanford Ilniversity August motion seeking $1.3.5 million in six “causes of action,” Alderman McRae’s eligibility, ruling that Syr- Then, the Eligibility Committee
26 in the Disneyland Pigskm damages from the NCAA, claiming said acuse gained a substantial advantage rcstorcd McRae’s eligibility De-
Classic in Anaheim, California. the Association caused him mental Those actions by the NCAA during the recruitment of McRae cember 19, citing new information
Bill Walsh, who led the San anguish and loss of television expo- claimed in McRae’s suit are distrac- through a series of impermissible that was presented by the NCAA
Francisco 49ers to three Super sure during a recent dispute over tion from academic studies, mental contacts with McRae and members eligibility staff (see December 25
Bowl championships. will rcsumc eligibility, his attorney said January anguish, lost opportunities to play of his famrly durmg his junior year issue of The NCAA News).
his college coaching career when 27. Division I baskethall, loss of TV in high school (see December 9 The Eligibility Committee con-
The motion was filed .January 24 exposure, loss of starting position issue of The NCAA News). The cluded that sufficient mitigating
the Cardinal plays at Anaheim
Stadium. in New York Supreme Court in and loss of reputation. committee, however, recommended circumstances were presented to
“We are excited to have these Syracuse to amend a complaint As part of a continuing review of that should McR~K have decided to determine that McRae’s eligibility
two fine teams in our game,“said McRae tiled last November to have its basketball program, Syracuse transfer from SyrdCUSe. he would should be restored immediately. It
Jack Lindquist, JXsneyland pres- his eligibility reinstated, Eric Alder declared McRae ineligible in No- have been immediately eligible to found that McRae reasonably could
ident, “and especially pleased man, McRae’s attorney, told The vember after drscovering violations play hasketball at another NCAA have believed that issues concerning
that Bill Walsh will mark his Associated Press. of NC-AA recruiting legislation. The member institution. his recruitment had been addressed
The original complaint did not university then appealed to the by the NCAA prior to his enroll-
return to college coaching hcrc
in Orange County.” seek monetary damages, and since NCAA Eligibility Committee for McRae obtained a state Supreme ment at Syracuse, although it did
Walsh coached Stanford for McRae has had his eligibility rc restoration of McRae’s eligibility. Court ruling temporarily restoring not accept McRac’s contention that
;wo years in the late 1970s. stored, it was necessary to tile the McRae, meanwhile, challenged the his eligibility at Syracuse, but an- those issues should have been ad-
motion to amend, Alderman said. ruling in New York’s courts. other Supreme Court justice upheld dressed at that time.
Com mittee develops long-range plan
to enhance minority opportunities
The NCAA Minority Opportu-
College athletics personnel by race
nities and Jnterests Committee has
developed a long-range plan that
focuses on the need to incrcasc the
pool of opportunities for ethnic Other Un-
Black Mlnority known White
minorities, especially Blacks, in in-
tCrCoJJKglatKa thletics. Division I Administrators
The committee’s report is backed including historically
black colleges 9 27% 1.97 3.45 85.31
by research showing that coaching
Excluding historically
and administrative opportunities
black colleges 6.59 2.03 3.51 87.88
for Blacks in intercollegiate athletics
are not good under any conditions
Division I head coaches
and that they are KSpeClally pool Including historically
when pcrsonncl at historically black black colleges. 7.43 2.14 4.18 86.25
institutions are removed from the Excluding historically
counting process (see table). black colleges 3.28 2.25 4.30 90.17
‘i‘hec ommrttee’s long-range plan
addresses five areas in whrch the Division I revenue-sport head coaches’
Association can assist minority stu Including historically
Recruit the Ezell & Co. Team
denttathletcs, coaches and adminis- black colleges 12.22 1 39 .61 82.78
trators: Excluding htstorically
black colleges 6.11 1.49 3.73 88.67 . MARKETING . PUBLIC RELATIONS
l Strengthen the Association’s l FUNDRAISING l PROPOSAL WRITING
commitment by member institutions
‘Football, men’s and women’s basketball . RESEARCH . DONOR IDENTIFICATION
to affirmative action and minority
enhancement. EZELL & Co., Inc.
0 Enhance the committee’s vis- hancement from other private and enhance minority opportunities in
ibility within the membership SO public organizations, such as corm athletics. E. Thomas Ezeli
that it becomes a viable entity for porate partners, governmental enti- @Develop innovative ways ot
Innovatwe Strategies in Management & Development
conducting research and developing ties and philanthropic foundations. promoting minority student en-
2833 N.E. 26th STREET . FT LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA 33305
legislation. 0 Encourage national and re- hancement at all academic and pro-
0 Solicit support for minority en- gional workshops/ seminars that will See Commit tee cievekp, page 19 TELEPHONE (305) 564-8165
4 THE NCAA NEWS/January 29,1992
Comment
No matter who complains, changes for the best
By Travis Fee/ell GPA and 900 SAT). win. And when coaches don’t win, lation of which every athlete is a discrimination. I ask, what exactly
.___ Yet the critics of these new stand- they get fired. part. The new legislation brought is discriminatory about these re-
Wanted: Marginal student with a ards would have us believe that a But there’s another side of the entrance requirements up to par forms? If, in fact. critics are pointing
decent jumpshot. tyrannical NCAA has plunged a story, one that remains hidden be- with that of other prospective stu- toward the standardized test scores,
Requirements: None. knife into the heart of college athlet- neath the veneer of the win-at-all- dents. I must concede, albeit timidly, I
Responsibility to Graduate: ics. The NCAA, so they say, has costs philosophy. Why should one student who can never have liked these tests as a
None. radically altered former legislation Let’s race it, a 2.500 and a 700 shoot 60 percent yet fall far below measure of achievement. Over and
Pay per annum: 12-17K/year in- (Proposition 48 which required a SAT arc basic requirements for any general entrance guidelines enter over, it has been shown that these
cluding tuition, books, room, board 2.000 tiPA in 11 core courses with a college scholarship. But this is not school while another student is de- tests are tied to many cultural and
and monthly stipend. 700 SAT) and made it virtually an athletics scholarship alone. nied a place when he or she has far environmental variables. Further-
Benefits: Include extensive travel, impossible for underprivileged Any college athletics scholarship better academic qualifications? Why more, who decided 700 was the
clothing, shots, possible medical youth to enter school. is in essence an academic grant. A should we pay the former to attend mark of achievement? This is an
and dental. Thcy’rc wrong. prospective athlete is not given aid class while we deny the latter an arbitrary number plucked from the
I1 interested, please contact any The public has been presented a to play basketball or run track; no, opportunity to succeed? Isn’t this clouds.
NCAA school. false picture, and I’m tired of it. he or she is given money to attend also a form of discrimination? Yet, the SAT and ACT scores are
All the one-sided truths that have school and consequently participate Once again, a 2.500 and a 700 are not the sole guidelines in this issue.
The want ad finally changed. been shoved down our throats, the in a sport. For any academic schol- not strong indicators of college suc- There is the factor of the CPA to
The NCAA made a bold and tacky articles, the witty quotes from arship, there must be guidelines or cess, let alone grounds for college consider. The two in conjunction,
welcome move at the 1992 NCAA overbearing ESPN commentators, requirements, however lax they may entrance at an elite school. Yet we their relation to one another, is the
Convention with the apprnval of all of it has destroyed my patience. he. pay these people in full while others basis for the sliding scale, a com-
several academic reforms. I espe- One coach cries discrimination, an- If aid were based solely on athlet- are denied a chance. The new legis- pensatory measure to answer any
cially applaud that legislation that other that we are denying inner-city ics ability, we would be promoting a lation not only underscores the fact claims of discrimination. These two
in 1995 will require high-school youth a grand opportunity. Still farm system of professional sports. that athletes must first be students. scores, not any single number, are
students to garner a 2.500 grade- another cries that the reforms will But universities arc places of but also emphasizes the nature and supposedly indicative of future col-
point average (4.000 scale) in I3 only serve to further separate the higher learning, the residence of the mission of a university. Suspect and lege success.
core cnurses along with a 700 SAT haves from the have-nots. academically elite. They certainly even biased entrance practices de- And really, what other standards
or 17 ACT score if they are to be The coaches are crying wolf as are not, nor ever will be, athletics base the value of any college educa- do we have to measure high-school
eligible for a college athletics schol- they continually misrepresent the factories. tion. These reforms give greater ability?
arship. With this is a sliding scale purpose of this legislation. And why In raising requirements, the meaning and weight to attending If by discrimination opponents
that allows for eligibility if the stand- wouldn’t they he concerned? The NCAA made a concerted effort to class at a lirst-rate institution. They are implying that underprivileged
ardized-test scores are higher and reforms make it more difficult to bring the student-athlete closer to give real value to a college diploma. and inner-city youth, primarily
the GPA lower (for example 2.000 recruit and thus more difficult to the student body, the college popu- Still, there are those who cry See No matter, pup 5
New academic reform
inions
Q?
sends correct message
Editorial for athlctcs, didn’t prevent black All groups need to grasp issues
The Wichita Eagle youngsters from qualifying for col-
legiate sports. Neither should the
Only a few years ago, the ohser- new rules.
Judith M. Sweet, NCAA president high-school students that being a great athlete is not an
vation that participants in college In fact, Proposition 48 helped
Orange County Regrster automatic ticket to college.
sports should be good students as many youngsters realize that in the
“I think we’ve done a better job of communicating, “But let’s he honest about something else. There are
well as good athletes would have long run, math, science and English
hut we also need to expand that to include some groups many gifted athletes for whom college is nothing more
seemed pathetically naive. Now, are more important than dribbling,
that might not have been directly involved (in the than an unwanted detour on their road to the pros.
thanks to far-sighted action recently passing and dunking. Most high-
legislative process), including the coaches. I’d hope we They only go to college because they are forced to
by the NCAA, that ohservation will school athletes are studying harder,
could all develop a better understanding of what issues because there is no place else for them to develop their
be right on target. because they know that college re-
are so we can develop some common goals and athletics skills to a professional level.
The NCAA’s Division I schools, cruiters will be looking at their
common solutions.” “That’s why the NFL and the NRA must follow the
which set the tone for all collegiate grade-point averages and ACT
Ralph T. McFillen, commissioner lead of baseball and establish their own minor leagues.
athletics, voted overwhelmingly to scores as closely as their touchdowns
Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic Conference There has to be an alternative for a gifted high-school
stiffen the freshman-eligibility rc- or runs batted in.
football or basketball player who has neither the
quircments for college sports. Moreover, the chief’ purpose of Metro News
“While the present enforcement system is not perfect, motivation nor, frankly, the intelligence to attend
Members prescribed a tougher high- athletics scholarshlps should be to
to (create a system of) indepcndcnt hearing officers not college.”
school core curriculum and raised allow youngsters to parlay their
knowledgeable of NCAA rules and to remove the
the minimum grade-point average academic talents into college dc- John Cooper, head football coach
C‘ommittcc on Infractions from the penalty-finding
for college-bound athletes. More grees. The vast majority, after all, Ohio State University
process would not be an improvement, nor would such
important, they tightened the so- will never make it to the National The Dallas Morning News
expedite a case being completed in a timely fashion.”
called *satisfactory-progress” requir- Football League or National Bas- “Everybody wants you to win every game. It’s gotten
ments, making it more certain ath- ketball Association. To turn them Bernie Lincicome, columnist worse over the last four or five years instead of better.”
letes will earn co&e degrees at the out degree-less after their eligibility Chicago Tribune
same time their eligibility expires. expires, as many colleges routinely “I’m not sure what connection the ability to slam James O’Hanlon, faculty athletics representative
These bold actions prompted did in the days betore Proposition dunk has with the ability to find a complete predicate. University of Nebraska, Lincoln
some black educators to accuse the 48, is the grossest kind of exploita- Maybe some smart, thick-necked, genetic wonder with Omaha World-Herald
NCAA of trying to alter the black- tive behavior. low SATs will figure this out and sue the NCAA for “If you’re a millionaire’s kid, you get a full grant-in-
white balance in collegiate sports. The new rules don’t take effect prcvcnting him from pursuing his career. aid even though you have no financial need. We’ve not
Because it perpetuates the myth until 1995. That gives this year’s “But if he’s that intelligent, I guess he’d already bc in wanted to talk about it. but I think we have to. I think
that black youngsters can’t compete high-school freshman athletes plenty college.” there will be some consideration of need-based aid.
That will make a real difference.”
academically with white youngsters. of warning: If you want to play Bobby Randall, baseball coach
that’s a dangerous accusation. Pro- college sports, hit the books and Iowa State University
position 48. the NCAA’s first move study hard. It should have been that Baseball America
toward tougher academic standards way all along. “1 asked my players, ‘What do you think (about
summer basehall)‘?’ And they say, ‘That sounds tremcn-
Survey good, but q uestion missing dous. 7‘hat sounds great not to have to wear long johns
for our first 20 games.’ Nobody is going to come watch [lSSN00274170]
The article in the January I, agement must be skewed when that Published weekly, except biweekly II-I the summer, by the
it when It’s 40 degrees. Not even mc.”
1992, issue concerning the manage- one aspect becomes a major factor Natronal Collegiate Athletic Association, 6201 College Boule-
vard. Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422. Phone: 913/X+
ment of time by Division III athletes in the athlete’s life. It becomes more Al Rosmino, director of athletics 1906 SubscrIpttan rate. $24 annually prepald. $15 annually
of the North Coast Athletic Confer- than just “extracurricular activities.” Tustin (California) High School apnredp aIsdt udenftosr, juni$o1r2 acnollneguea llya pnrde palhdi gh fosr chsotould entsf acultayn d mfaecmulbtye rs at
ence and their caliber of accomp- Ed Zarowin Orange County Regrster NCAA member mstltutlons. No refunds on subscriptions.
lishment was more than quite Head track and field coach “With this new change (in initial-eligibility require- Secondclass postaqe pald at Shawnee Misston. Kansas.
interesting. The athletes of the con- Hunter College ments). wc71 have to get the freshmen as they come in. Achdadnregsess ctoor recNtIConA<A Pruebqllusehsmtegd,. P62o0s1tm astCeor llege sendB oulaedvdarreds, s
We’ll meet with them and their parents and stress that Overland Park. Kansas 6621 l-2422
ference, and those who compiled
cvcn though they’re just ninth-graders, we have to Publisher Ted C Tow
the information, are to hc compli- EdItor-in-chief P. David Prckle
mented on jobs well-done. Time project into the future. Who knows how theyll mature Managing Edltor Jack L Copeland
athletically and academically’? We just want to make Eclltorial and
management by student-athletes is Adverhsmg Assistant. Ronald D. Mott
them aware 01 what’s going on.”
indeed important. The Comment sectlon of The NCAA News is offered as
We wonder, however, because the Bill Benner, columnist opmlon The views expressed do not necessarily represent a
consensus of the NCAA membershIp An Equal Opportumty
statistics and information of the tnd~anapolis Star Employer
article did not mention it, do any of “The days of the athlete mcrcly masquerading as a
the athletes work? Surely time man- student arc numbered. The NCAA is simply telling
THE NCAA NEWS/January 29,1992 5
Changes made in NCAA drug-testing protocol
The NCAA Executive Committee primarily in response to athletes before play begins whether they will “If an athlete took a banned drug,” if he or she was scheduled to run in
has approved several changes in the competing in the Division I men’s defer testing until the next morning Uryasz said, “it would still be there the I ,600-meter relay on Saturday.
Association’s drug-testing protocol. and women’s basketball champion- or proceed with testing after the in the morning.” Uryasr said that the decision again
The two primary changes, ap- ships. game. If a team chooses to defer was based upon concern that ath-
proved at the committee’s Deccmbcr until the next morning, Uryasz said The other principal change stipu- letes could be forced to be up late
In some cases, games would not
9, 199 I, meeting, involve permitting arrangements will be made to have lates that once a student-athlete providing a sample, and in this case,
conclude until around midnight,
winning teams in events that begin the proper equipment at the hotel. completes his or her competition in they might be facing competition
after which an athlete could be
after 9 p.m. local time to delay their All members of a team will be an individual/ team sport, the athlete the next day. The committee also
further delayed by extensive inter-
tests until the next morning and to required to be tested at the same will report to a table to learn was concerned with the inconven-
view sessions with the media. If the
defer testing on athletes in individ- time, Uryasz said. whether a drug test will be required. ience the athletes would face in
athlete, perhaps dehydrated from
ual/ team sports (such as track and The Committee on Competitive having to provide specimens repeat-
the competition, had trouble pro-
field) until all their competition is Safeguards and Medical Aspects of In the case of an event such as edly, Uryasz said.
viding a sample, he or she could be
completed. Sports consulted medical and drug- track and field, an athlete could win The new policy was examined in
detained until 2 a.m.
Frank D. Uryasz, director of testing experts and determined that the 400-meter dash on a Friday, a pilot program at the 199 I Divisions
sports sciences, said the policy per- Uryasz said the teams competing the validity of the tests would not be thus making a drug test mandatory, I. II and 111 Wrestling Champion
taining to late starting times came at a particular site will be asked compromised by an overnight delay. but the athlete would delay the test ships.
NCAA drug-testing program protocol, with Executive Committee revisions
Editor k note: Additions to the protocol are indicated in to demonstrate, to the satisfaction of the NCAA 4. I I Beginning August I, 1990, and continuing through
hold t vpe; deletions are indicared in italics. competitive safeguards committee, proficiency in the conclusion of the 1991-92 academic year,
detection and confirmation of the banned sub- student-athletes competing in the sport of football
1.0. Medical Code. stance categories on the NCAA list of banned- at NCAA Division 1 institutions are subject to
1.1. An~v use. The presence in a student-athlete’s urine drug classes. A periodic quality control check of year-round testing according to the provisions of
of a substance and/or metabolite of such substance the laboratory(ies) will be maintained. Section No. I .3. I I
belonging IO a class of drugs currently banned by 25.2. Members of the NCAA competitive safeguards 4. I .2. All student-athletes are subject to NCAA testing
the NCAA may be cause for loss of eligibility. committee and/or its consultants may be called at NCAA championships or in conjunction with
I .2. Evidence of use of a banned substance Evidence upon to interpret test results. postseason bowl events.
of presence of a banned substance and/or metab- 2.S.J. The s~~ec.imenlfr,rwardl~r system will have the 4.2. At NCAA individual/ team championships events,
olite will be from analysis of the studenttathlete’s c~apability of expeditious und c>ffkient service choice of student-athletes may be based on NCAA-
urine and confirmation by gas chromatography/ with complete signature confirmation from approved random selection or position of finish.
mass spectrometry by an NCAA-c-erlified labora- testing site to laboratory. Crew chiefs will be notified which method or
tory. 2.6. Specimen collection by organizations other than combination of methods have been approved by
1.3. The current NCAA list of banned-drug classes is the NCAA is not allowed at the site of NCAA the Executive Committee or the executive director
included in this brochure. In addition, other championships or postseason football bowl games. acting for the Executive Committee.
substances may be included in the screening 3.0. Causes for Loss of Eligibility. 4.3. At NCAA team championships, student-athletes
process screened for nonpunitive purposes in 3.1. According to Bylaw 14. I .3. I, “Prior to participa- may be selected on the basis of playing time,
order to gather data for making decisions as to tion in intercollegiate competition each academic positions, and/ or an NCAA-approved random
whether other drugs should be added to the list. year, the student-athlete shall sign a statement in a selection.
The NCAA Executive Committee will be respon form prcscribcd by the NCAA Council in which Crew chiefs will be notified which method or
sible for reviewing and revising the list of banned- the student-athlete submits information related to combination of methods have been approved by
drug classes. eligibility, recruitment, financial aid, amateur the Executive Committee or the executive director
1.3. I. The Executive Committee may limit testing to status and involvement in organized gambling acting for the Executive Committee.
select banned-drug classes. activities related to intercollegiate athletics com- 4.4. In nonchampionship testing events, student-ath-
I .3. I I Beginning August I, 1990, and continuing through petition under the Association’s governimg legisla- letes may be selected on the basis of position,
the conclusion of the 1991-92 academic year, tion and in which the individual consents to be athletics financial-aid status, playing time, an
nonchampionship and nonbowl testing will be tested for the use of drugs prohibited by NCAA NCAA-approved random selection or any combi-
limited to anabolic steroids, diuretics and other legislation. Failure to complete and sign the nation thereof.
urine manipulators as defined in Bylaw 31.2.3.1. statement shall result in the student-athlete’s 4.4.1. Student-athletes will he selected by the NCAA
2.0. Organization. ineligibility for participation in all interlcollegiate from the offkial institutional squad list.
2.1. The NCAA Executive Committee has final au- competition.” 4.4.1.1. Students listed on the squad list who have ex-
thority over the procedures and implementation 3.2. All student-athletes found to be positive for a hausted their eligibility or who have career-ending
of the NCAA drug-testing program. substance belonging to a banned-drug class are injuries will not be selected by the NCAA.
2.2. The NCAA Committee on Competitive Safe- subject to loss of eligibility consistent with existing 4.5. If the use of a banned substance is suspected, the
guards and Medical Aspects of Sports will recom- policies, as designated in NCAA Bylaw 18.4.1.5. NCAA will have the authority to select specific
mend policies and procedures to the Executive 3.3. Student-athletes who fail to sign the notification additional student-athletes to be tested.
Committee. form or signature form, fail to arrive at the 4.6. Persons who test positive and subsequently restore
2.3. The NCAA staff will support, coordinate and be collection station at the designated time without eligibility will automatically be tested at any
responsible for the general administration of the justification, fail to provide a urine sample ac- subsequent NCAA championship at which they
drug-testing program under the supervision of the cording to protocol, leave the collection station appear and at which drug testing is being conduc-
assistant executive director for administration. prior to providing a specimen according to proto- ted or at any subsequent nonchampionship NCAA
2.3.1. The NCAA staff will be responsible for adminis- col, or attempt to alter the integrity or validity of testing event.
t&ion of the program. This will include selection the urine specimen will be treated as if there were 4.6. I It is the responsibility of the institution to notify
of and training the crew chiefs who will take a positive for a banned substance. the drug-testing crew chief that a student-athlete
responsibility for respective drug-testing occasions 3.4. A member institution’s athletics department staff who is present must be tested to satisfy the
and who will be responsible for appointing their members or others employed by the intercollegiate retesting requirement as outlined in Section No.
crew members. athletics program who have knowledge of a 4.6.
2.3.2. Crew chief assignments and determination of student-athlete’s use of a substance on the list of 4.7. Student-athletes may be tested more than once
testing sites will be part of the administrative banned drugs, as set forth in 3 I .2.3. I, shall follow during a championship (but not more than once
responsibility of the NCAA staff. institutional procedures dealing with drug abuse on a given day). Student-athletes will be tested
2.3.3. No member of a drug-testing crew may concur- or shall be subject to disciplinary or corrective after theirfinal competition on any given day.
rently be serving at an NCAA championship in action as set forth in 19.4.2.141). 4.7. I. At NCAA wrestling championships, student-
any other capacity. 3.5. Causes of ineligibility may also be found in athletes will be testedafter theirfinalcompetition
2.4. The host institution for an NCAA championship Section No. 6.3. I. of the protocol. in the championship.
or the involved institution(s) for a nonchampion- 4.0. Championship, Institution and Student-Athlete 4.8.7. Student-athletes may be tested prior to, during or
ship testing event will recommend an individual to Selection. after NCAA championships and certified post-
serve as site coordinator with the NCAA and the 4.1. The method for selecting championships, institu- season football bowl games.
crew chief assigned to that testing site. tions or student-athletes to be tested will be 5.0. Championship, Institution and Student-Athlete
2.5. The NCAA executive director will approve the recommended by the NCAA competitive safe- Notification.
contractual arrangements necessary for an ef- guards committee and approved by the Executive 5.1. Tournament directors and drug-testing site coor-
f&rive specimen-forwarder service and laboru- Committee in advance of the testing occasion, and dinators for NCAA championships will be notified
tory analysis. any contracts between the NCAA implemented by the NCAA staff and assigned of the drug-testing plan five to seven days prior to
and drug-testing laboratories. crew chiefs. All student-athletes are subject to the day of testing.
2.5. I The drug-testing laboratory(ies) will be required testing. See NCAA drug-testing, page 6
No matter
Continued from page 4 Critics would have us believe that ticipation at an NCAA school. For ineligible students, the doors spoon.
Blacks, are being denied opportu- we are denying a prospective athlete Yet the prospective student can of junior colleges are wide open, as Yes, the want ad for college ath-
nity, I vehemently disagree. Clearly the right to an education. Not SO. pay his or her way to school if are many open-admission state in- lctics has changed.
we are denying nothing in these The reform package makes scholar- accepted. If after one year the athlete stitutions.
reforms savrprivifege of participat- ship eligibility impossible for a is in good standing, he or she may These reforms deny nothing, save
ing in sports. College athletics is a substandard student for one year return to the playing field, eligible the privilege of participating at the Travis Fkell was captain of the
privilege earned through hard work only. He or she is categorized as a for athletics aid. highest possible level. But as always, University of W$tming baseball
as well as talent. It is not a basic nonqualifier for an athletics schol- And there are so many other one must earn the privilege. The team, for which he played from
fundamental right. arship and subsequent athletics par- avenues for education and athletics. NCAA finally threw away the silver 1986 to 1990.
6 THE NCM NEWS/January 29,1992
NCAA drug-testing
Corltrnut~rl,~lorn puge s 6.1 Only those persons authorized by the crew chief Signature Form. If the student-athlete is not avail-
5.2. For nonchampionship, on-campus drug testings, will he allowed in the collection station. able, the crew chief will notify the NCAA official
the director of athletics or designate and site 6.1.1. ‘I he crew chief may release a sick or in.jured responsible for administration of the event or an
coordinator will be notified two days prior to the studcn-athlctc from the collection station or may institutional representative. The student-athlete
day of testmg. rclcasc a student-athlctc to return to competition will be considered to have withdrawn consent and
5.3. At NCAA team championship events, immedi- or to meet academic obligations only after appro- will be ineligible on that basis.
ately after participation o/‘ thu by a student- priate arrangements for having the student-athlete 6.3.2. The crew member will sign the Student-Athlete
athlete selected for drug testing, the student- tcstcd have been made and documented on the Signature Form, give the student-athlete or a
athlete will he handed a Student-Athlete Notifica- Studcn&Athlctc Signature Form. designee a copy and secure all remaining copies.
tion Form by an official courier. The notification 6.2. Upon entering the collection station, the student- I’hc compiled Student-Athlete Signature Forms
form will instruct the student-athlete to accompany athlete will be identified by the crew chief or a constitute the “Master Code” for that drug testing.
the courier to the collection station within one designate and will record time of arrival and name 6.3.2.1. The laboratory’s copy of the Student-Athlete
hour, unless otherwise directed by the crew chief on the Student-Athlete Koster Form. Signature Form does not contain the name of the
or designate. 6.2.1. The student-athlete will .select a heuker that IS student-athlete.
5.3.1. At NCAA team championship events, when sealed in a plastic hag,fram u supply or such. 6.4. All sealed cnvopaks will be secured in an NCAA
scheduled competition begins at 9 p.m. or later 6.2.1. I. ‘l’hc student-athlete will select a personal code shipping case. When the case is full or complete,
local time, student-athletes on the losing team will number. The number is recorded on the Student- the crew chief will sign the laboratory manifest,
be notified according to Section No. 5.3. Student- Athlete Notification Form and, the Student- put the original and one copy in the case, and
athletes on the winning team will be notified Athlete Signature Form. and the heaker. prepart: the cast for forwarding.
according to Section No. 5.3 but may defer testing 62.1 2. When ready to urinate, 7thc student-athlctc will 6.5. After the collection has been completed, the cuscs
until the next morning. select a beaker that is sealed in a plastic hag from specimens will be forwarded to the laboratory
5.3.1.1. Determination of the time of testing (e.g., post- a supply of such. and will apply the personal code uc,cording IO the chuin~of-custody guidelines,
game or next morning) fur student-athletes on the number to the beaker. the remaining supplies returned or discurded,
winning team will be established by the institutions 6.2.3. A crew member will complete the Student-Athlete and all topics of all forms mailedforwarded to the
at the prechampionship meeting. Signature Form and will monitor the furnishing designated persons.
5.3.1.2. An official institutional representative must be in of the spccimcn hy observation in order to assure 7.0. Chain of Custody.
the collection station at any next-morning testing the integrity of the specimen until a specimen of at 7.1. An NCAA forwarder’s agent will .sign Jijr receive
to certify the identity of the student-athletes lcast 100 80 ml is provided. This crew member will the shipping casts at the collection station and
selected for testing. sign the Student-Athlctc Signature Form. dehvrr them to the air carrier.
5.3. I .3. The host institution will be responsible for estab- 6.2.4. Fluids given student-athletes who have difficulty 7.2. A laboratory employee will sign record that the
lishing a collection site for any next-morning voiding must he from scaled containers (certified shipping casrs have been received.
tests. by the crew chief) that are opened and consumed 7.3. The laboratory will register on the kuhorutory
5.3.1.4 If testing is conducted after final rounds at team in the station. These fluids must be caffeine- and mam>.st record whether the numbered seals on
championships. both teams will be tested post- alcohol-free. each hotrle envopak arrived intact.
game. 6.2.4. I. Drug-testing crews WIII not provide food to X.0. Notification of Results and Appeal Process.
5.4. At NC-AA team/individual championship events, student-athletes. Student-athlctcs or their institu- X.1 l‘he laboratory will use a portion of spccimcn A
immediately after the final competition by a tions may supply food subject to the approval of for its initial analysis.
student-athlete selected for drug testing, the the crew chief. x.1.1. Posrtives for u banned sl4hstance will he con-
student-athlete will report to a designated check- 6.2.5. If the specimen is incomplete the student-athlete firmed by another laboratory staff rnemher with
out area. The student-athlete will be handed a must remain in the collection station under obser- unothrr portion of specimen A before it is
Student-Athlete Notification Form by an official vation of a crew member until the sample is determined to contuin u bunned substunce.
courier. The notification form will instruct the completed. During this period, the student-athlctc Analysis will consist of sample preparation, in-
student-athlete to accompany the courier to the is responsible for keeping the collection bcakcr strument analysis and data interpretation.
collection station within one hour, unless otherwise covcrcd and controlled. X.1.2. l/the results ure to be reviewed by the compeutrvc
directed by the crew chief or designate. 6.2.5. I The crew mcmher will record the level of partial safeguards c~ammrttrr, uppropriate arrangements
5.4.1. The courier and student-athlete will obtain the specimens on the beaker. for rrview of infixmution pertaining to the
signature of an official institutional representative 6.2.6. Once :I specimen (at least 100 80 ml) IS provided, collection and declaration shall be mu&.
who will certify the identity of the student-athlete the student-athlete will select a pair of new 8.1.2. I he laboratory director or designated certifying
selected for testing. specimen bottles that are sealed in a plastic bag scientist will review all results showing a banned
5.4.1.1. The host institution for NCAA team/individual from a supply of such and will pour at lcast 7560 substance and/or metabolite(s) in specimen A.
championships will supply the drug-testing crew ml of the specimen mto one bottle and most of the und provide the NCAA with information rem
chief with a list of institutional representatives in remaining amount into the second bottle, lcaving garding the presence o/u banned substance. The
attendance at the championship and a list of a small amount in the heaker. lahorarory report shall he submitted to the
student-athletes competing at the championship. ‘l‘hcs tudent-athlete will place the seal and the cap NCAA assistan: e~xecutive director.for udminis-
5.4.2. Student-athletes selected for testing at cross on each bottle; the crew member will then seal tration or a designate. Luhorutory interpretu-
country championships will be notified according each bottlc in the required manner under the tions regarding level of substance und conststenc.y
to the provisions of Section No. 5.3. observation of the student-athlete and witness (if with the student-athlete declurution mu~v be
5.3.1.5. ‘I hc time of notification will he recorded hy the present). reviewed by the competitive.saflguard.s commrt-
courier and the notification form will be read and 6.2.6.2. The crew member will apply the student-athlctc t QQ.
signed by the student-athlete. code number in a secure manner to each bottle x.1.3. Hy telephone and telecopier, the laboratory will
Ilpon return to the collectlon statlon, the courier (designating the fuller as the “A” bottle and the inform the NCAA assistant executive director for
will give the crew chief (or dcsignatc) the notifica- other as the “R” bottle) under the observation 01 administration or a designate of the results by
tion form. ‘l’hcs tudent-athlete will be gtven a copy the student-athlete and witness (if present). Each each respective code number. Subsequently, the
at the completion of tbc collection process. hottlc will hc sealed in an envopak and the seal laboratory will mail the corresponding written
Dt4ring an NC‘A A competition, !f the .student- numbers recorded on the Student-Athlete Signa- report to the NCAA assistant executive director
uthkte cwr~~p~tesi n mother event thot &I: the ture Form. for administration or designate. the original
.stlc~l~~nt-uthl~~t~m~ lc.st report to the collection 6.2.7. A crew member will check the specific gravity and rnamfest or u copy with the respective finding
.stutrrm H*ithin one hourfollowing completion of the pH of the urine remaining in the beaker. recorded for each code number.
his or her lasr event of the duy unless this time is 6.2.7. I. This finding is rccordcd on the Laboratory Man- x.2. Upon receipt of the telephone call, the NCAA
rnod~fied h,l the crew chief ifest and Student-Athlete Signature Form. If the assistant executive director for administration or
5.3.3. I The .stutl~~nt~uthl~~t(Jm 14st obtain a coach 1s or urine has a specific gravity below I .OlO or is a designate will break the number code to identify
uthletics truiner :s signatl4rr on the not(fication alkaline (greater than 7.5). the student-athlete any individuals with positive findings. or uny
f;,rrw in order to clef& testing lrritil completion o/ must remain in the station until an udditionul inji~rmution that may he r4tilized by the institu-
his or her,/inul event I)/ the t&v. No later than adequate specimen is provided. tion toprovidefurther drug education informa-
one hrjur ufter completion ofthisfinalevent, the 6.2.7.1.1. The student-athlete will select a new code number, tion to student-athletes.
couch or truiner must escort the str4dent-uthlete new bcakcr, and new bottles and a new Student- 8.2.1. For NCAA individual/team championships, fif a
to the collection station andcertjf,~~ identjficution Athlete Signature Form will be urilized. for each member institution has not heard from the NCAA
qf the student-uthlete. specimen collected. within 30 days after the specimen was provided,
.5..{.5.6. A witness may accompany the student-athlete to 6.2.X. All specimens provided by the student-athlete will the test results will be assumed to be negative.
the collection station. be appropriately identified and sent to the labora- x.2.2. For student-athletes who have a positive finding,
5.4.7. At NCAA on-campus, nonchampionship testing tory. The final determination of specimen ade- the NCAA assistant executive director for admin-
events, the studcnt&athlctc will he notified of and quacy will be made by the laboratory. istration or a designate will contact the director of
scheduled for testing hy the institution. The 6 3. The student-athlete and witness (if present) will athletics or a designate by telephone as soon as
institution will notify the student-athlete of the sign the Student-Athlete Signature Form. certifying possible. The telephone contact will be followed
date and time to report to the collection station that the procedures were followed as described in by “overnight/ signature required” letters (marked
and will have the student-athlctc read and sign the protocol. Any deviation from the procedures “confldcntial’) to the chief executive officer and
any Student-Athlctc Notification Form. must hc described and recorded on the Student- the director of athletics. The institution shall
5 5.7.1. An institutional representative must be in the Athlete Signature Form at that time. If deviations notify the student-athlete of the finding.
collection station at all times during NCAA on- are alleged, the student-athlete will be required to x.2.2. I. The NCAA assistant executive director for ad-
campus nonchampionship drug testings. provide another specimen. ministration or a designate will, during the tele-
5.5.7.1.1. The institutional representative will certify the 6.3. I. Failure to sign the Student-Athlete Notification phone conversation, advise the director of athletics
identity of student-athletes and will be responsible Form or the Student-Athlete Signature Form, to that specimen B must be tested within 24 hours
for security of the collection station and for arrive at the collection station at the designated after the telephone notification, that any appeal
student-athlete compliance with the collection time without justification or to provide a urine must be held on the same day that specimen B
protocol. specimen according to protocol is cause for the results become known and that the student-
5.11.4.8. At selected championship, postseason bowl and same action(s) as evidence of use of a banned athlete may be present at the testing opening of
on-campus testings. alternative methods of stu- substance. The crew chief will inform the student- specimen B.
dent-athlete notification may be used. athlete of these implications (in the presence of
6.0. Specimen Collection Procedures. witnesses) and record such on the Student-Athlete See NCAA drug-testing, p&e 24
THE NCAA NEWS/January 29,1992 7
List of hardy basketball coaches statistics
over age 60 short but impressive
Division I men’s leaders
By Jdmcs M Van Valkenhurg We know of lust two such cases Ed Dlddle, 75%gdKIe winner SSCCOORRIINNGG G IF6
NCAA I>trrctor 01 Statr\tIcs III 42 years at Western Kentucky, faced his son I2 tunes tt BBrrffllll RRoobbeerrttss MMaarrrrhheedddd SStt 18 187
bctwccn 1957 and 1962 when Ed Jr wds head coach at 3322 HRHRaaaarrnnooddll dd WWMMoorrnnooeeddrr?? SSLLooaauu tlhSSheeaarrllrllreei CCaall 1I65 113309
Coaching malor+zollege basketball IS Indeed a stressful Mlddlc I‘ennersee State m the Ohlo Valley Conference ‘I he 44 lleerrrree YYII LLoowwveeryry LLooyyoollaa iicCaall )) 15 122
55 VVrrnn BBaakkeerr HHaarrttffoorrdd
professIon, It’s not conducive to long careers But there IS father won I I of 12 g,tmes Six were close 6 Steve Rooers Aldbdmd St Sr 11:7 11:7: 5
some growth m the hst of men’s Dlvlslon I coaches who are In the other case, Ray Meyer, 724-game winner In 42 years Jr
at least 60 years old. nl DePdul, and son, lam, at Ilhnols-Chicago wcrc head 99 WWaalltt WWrrllllrraarrnnrr Sr 1; 12
1100 JJooee HHaarrvveellll tt&&ssrrssssrrpppprr Jr 16 154
There are only I8 names on this list of impressive names (4 coaches m the same city for SIX years, but they played only 1111 AAddaamm KKeeeellee SSttaannlloorrdd Sr
1122 DDaarrrrnn AArrcchhbboolldd BBuuttlleerr Sr 1: 1::
shade more than SIX percent of the DIvlsIon I membershlp), once. the father wmmng 111th e 19X1-82 sedson 1133 SShhaaqquurrllllee 00 NNeeaall LLoouurrssrraannaa SStt Jr r
1144 MMaarrkk RRrrrrsskkeerr SStteettssoonn SI- 1: 1;;
but thdt IS four more than last season The group h,is coached 1155 JJrrmm JJaacckkssoonn OOhhrroo SStt Jr 15 134
463 total seasons, won 65.7 percent of 13,065 games, Youngest coaches 1166 LLrrnnddssrr HHuunntteerr JJaacckkssoonn SStt 20 168
mcludmg 215 wins in men’s Division I tournnment play, The youngest Dnwon I head coach IC Niagara’s Jack 11117788 MDDMaaddvvllrrookkrr SSIIiicc aaaarrllyycc eellrrSScc tt JJSSoooohhuunntthhss eerrnn(( NN UUYYtt))aa hh 1S:r 1lb8 11.4394
Armstrong, d 1985 Fordharn graduate who was 29 January 1199 AAnntthhoonnyy PPeeeelleerr MMrrssssoouurrrr Sr 16 120
made 22 trips to the Fmal Four, and won Iour NCAA titles 2200 RRttccaarrddoo LLeeoonnaarrdd OOlldd DDoommrrnnrroonn
I 2211 TToomm GGuu hlrootlttaa NNoorrtthh CCaarroo SStt 3: $ 1;
I he “60 Club” Includes North Carolmth Dean Smith, the 2222 OOaarrrrrrcckk %% uubheerr RRrrddeerr
leader among active Dlvlslon 1 codchcs m career wins (717 Next IS Brown’s Frank Dobbs, a 1984 VIlldnova grddudte. 2233 TToonnyy OOuummaass MMOO KKaannssaass CCrrllyy 2:
who will be 30 April I8 Wagner’s Tim Cdpatraw (W,igner 2244 TTrrrrnn RRoobbeerrttss SSoouutthheerrnn--EE RR Fr 1; 1;
cntermg thlr searon, one of lust SIX m history to wm 700 at the 2255 AAlloonnzzoo MMoouurrmmnngg GGrroorryyrrttoowwnn 15 110
‘82) and Virguua’s Jeff Jones (Virginia ‘X2) both are 3 I 2266 JJaammeess HHaarrggrroovvee DOuuqquueessnnee :::: 16 123
malor level). And It includes the ahmK division leader m 2277 DDoonn MMaaccLLeeaann UUCCLLAA 13 102
Three arc 32. 1 hey are F.a,tern Wdshmgton’s John Wade, 2288 CChhrrrrss SSmmrrtthh tt%%nn??ccttrrccuutt :::: 17 113
career wmnmg percentage ( X33 entermg the season)- Jerry 2299 DDaammoonn PPaatttteerrssoonn OOkkllaahhoommaa SSrr 16 145
Tarkaman, m his last season at Nevada-L.is Vegas C rclghton’s Rick Johnson and Marshall’s Dwight Freeman 3300 JJoohhnn BBllaalloocckk BBuuffffaalloo SSrr 17 122
Smith’s 47 tournament wins ties UCLA’s John Wooden Three more are 32 but WIII be 33 before the end of this reason 33331122 BBPPgg rrrrlloollrrnnpp HHLLuuooccuukkssyyllooddrroorr DDGGkkeellaannbbrrggoorrmmaa aa SStt SStt SSSSrrrr 17 135
They dre John C.tllparl of Massachusetts, Joe Andcrs of Cal 3333 llrrrrrrddrrrr~~rr JJaaccoobb>> TToowwssoonn SStt SSrr 1; 2
for first and his eight l-ma1 Four trips are second to Wooden’s 3344 BBrreenntt PPrrrrccpp OOkkllaahhoommaa 16 115
State Sacramento and John Stroid of Youngstown State 3355 OOrrllaannddoo LLII hhttlloooott IIddaahhoo 22 16 146
I2 Those who won the natIonal title are Tarkdman (1990), 3366 LLrroonnaarrdd ww!!ll rrttee SSoouutthheerrnn BB RR JJrr 19 154
Smith (19X2), Mlchlgdn State’s Jud Hcathcote (1979) and Allen started at 20 3377 TTrraaccyy MMuurrrraayy iiJJCCllAA 1: 12
3388 LLeewwrr>> GGrrlleerr rr%%oo ::::
‘1h c youngest head coach of all llrne? 3399 DDaammrraann JJoohhnnssoonn CCeennttrraall CCoonnnn SStt 18 154
4400 PPhhrrll LLoollll HHaawwddrrrr :::: 16 132
WC have no such record But It would be hard to top 4411 PPaallrrrrcckk KKrrnnqq LLiiuucckknneellll SSII 17 118
ForrcTt C “Phog” Allen, a Kansas gradudte HIS flrsl game RREEBBOOUUNNDDIINNGG
as head coach at Baker Umverslty was November 17, I905 11 PPooppeeyyee JJoonnrrrr MMuurrrraayy SStt
22 SShhaaqquurrllllee 00 NNeeaall LLoouurrssrraannaa SSrt
one day before his 20th birthday and early m his second 33 AAddaamm KKeeeeffee SSttaannffoorrdd
44 TTrrmm BBuurrrroouugyhhss JJddcckkssoonnvvrrllllee
IJTEP’s Don Haskms (1966) Jim Phelan of Mount St season as a player dt Kdnsas under Dr James Nalsmlth, the 55 AAlloonnzzoo MMoouurrnnrrnn GGeeoorrggeettoowwnn
Mary’s (Maryland) won one DlvIsIon II crown (1962) m his Inventor of bdskctbdll Allen lettered at Kansas three 66 MMaarrccuuss SSttookkeess 44 oouutthhwweesstteerrnn II aa
77 LLeeoonnaarrdd WWhhrrttee SSoouutthheerrnn--00 RR
five tnps to the natlonal semifinals before moving to Division seasons, 1904-05, 1905-06 and 1906-07, when he was team 88 GGddrryy AAlleexxaannddeerr SSoouutthh FFlldd
99 RReeggggaaee SSmmiitthh TTeexxaass CChhrrrrssttrraann
I Cdptaln 1100 FFrrvvrrnn JJoohhnnssoonn NNeeww OOrrlleeaannss
1111 BBrrrrddnn HHeennddrrrrcckk CCaallrrffoorrnnrraa
Nine m the group dre m at least their 30th coaching He coached at Baker, about I5 miles away, m 1905-06 ( IX-
seasons at the four-year level, topped by Phelan, m his 38th 3). 1906-07 (14-O) and 1907-08 (13-h) HI!, third season, he
(trtcnn’~ r‘.lpnn Wllkrr ,b in hrr 3Lth, NOrthw1PStPrn.S B11l also was head coach at Kanha (1X-6). In thr IQOR OP ~~a<>n,
Foster m his 32nd, Smith and Haskms are m their 3 I st, and he coached at both Kansas (25-3) and Haskell Indian
four are m their 30th They arc Alabama-Birmingham’s Institute (27-5), also located m Lawrence, Kansas For part 1199 PP JJ EEttrruuwwrrrr LLoouurrbbrrddnndd TTrr~~llrr
Gcnc Bartow, Jame\ Mcldl\on’\ I.efty Dr~escll, Illmo~s’ Lou of that pcrlod, Allen hvcd m Kansas Clcy, MI~SOUTI,4 0 m&s 1199 KKeennddrrttcckk WWaarrrreenn VVaa CCoommmmoonnwweeaalltthh
AASSSSIISSTTSS
Henson and BcthuneCookman’s Cy McLdlren diwdy.
Hofstrak Butch van Breda Kolff IS the 69, Lou Travelmg between his vdrlous coaching and playing 21 SVaanm UCsrhaewr lorTde nneNceswe e MTexerc~ho SI ‘Sjl;
oldest dt statmns was no problem, because tram scrv~cc was “regular 3 Chuck Evans Mrssrssrppr St
Carnescccd of St John’s (New York) will be 67 February 5, 4 Bobby Hurley Duke i
and frequent,“sald Baker historian Dr Harold Kollmg, who 5 Kevrn Soares Nevada Sr
aOnthde rbso thm Hthred itghrcooutep aanred PIormwace tSonta’tse ’sP eJtoeh nCnayr nl,O rrT eamrep le6’4s pomted out that Baker opened m 1858, ekght years bcforc 75 TCoendvrr cM. rYlleelrd rnr sta rSoouucttthe Ala ::
Kansas 8 @o&r Cody Tex&Arlrngton Sr
John Cbaney, Columbla’r Jack Rohan and Klcbmond’s Dick 9 Dallas Dale Southern Mrss Sr
The second youngest? Well, several hall-of-fame coaches 10 Aaron Sunderland Cal S1 Fullerton Jr
Tdrrdnl 11 Trrn Brooks Term -ChatI
started one season after graduation, topped by Indiana’s 12 Vector Snrpes Northeastern Ill 4
Father-son match-up Branch McCracken, who was three days short of 22 years 1133 TRroagceyr EBerregsalmn LHoo lya laC ro(Mssd ) JJrr
A father-son coaching matchup, rare m Dlvlslon I history, and 6 months when hc started at Ball State December 6, 15 Sean Mrller Prtts ur h
16 Mark Montgomery 5 rchrydn St 2
IS expected to take place next season when van Bredd Kolffs 1930. McCracken’9 IndIana teams won NCAA crowns m 17 Rrent Prrce Oklahoma Sr
Hofstra team plays Cornell, coached by son Jan who 1sm his 1940 and 1953, beating Allen’s Kansas teams m the tltlc game Division I women’s leaders
first sedson at the school both times
No ddte has been set as yet, but the fdther announced ShoSrot uthta kDesa kota sophomore Shelby Petersen set a DlvlsIon SCORING CL G TFG 3FG FT PTS AVG
recently he defimtely will coach next season and play his son 1 Andrea Congreaves Mercer Jr 16 205
II record by making I I straight three-pomters over a two- 2 Sarah Behn Boston College Jr 17 160 2”: 1: z :!
Jan played at Vanderbilt, where he war a key player on that 34 TMraarc haL rSs hePldroovnr denPcoer tland :: 1: 142 2; 12$ ;z $7
school’s 1974 Southeastern Conference champlonshlp team, game span, reports Kyle Johnson, South Dakota sports r 15’
a 23-5 NCAA tournament entry After I I years m professional mformatlon director Central Oklahoma set a women’s 56 KRaorseenm aJreyn nrKnogssr oreNke braWseksat Va SJrr 1175 11.3865 1: ifi Ii+3 s::
basketball, he assisted Carrel for SIX years at Prmceton Dlvlslon II team smgle-game free-throw record (muumum 30 87 TGawnegne laT hoMmcaAslr steGr a iMoucNlheeerrsre St 7 1: 1% :; 0 17005 335552 2233 75
made) by makIng 96 9 percent (3l-for-32) vs Eastcln New 9 Krrs Maskala Mar uette S: 16 143 48 375 23 4
(where his father had coached a Bill Bradley-led Final Four 10 Marsha Wrtlrams I outh Caro Jr 18 167 i 83 417 237
teaImt 1msq u1it9e6 5u)n usual for a father and son to be head coaching 2M,C0X2I4C.O ,L isare pMoirltlse r Moifk eIn dKiairnka,/ CPeunrtdruael -FOokrlta hoWmaay neS I1D5 t he 38Atht 111312 TCLlaaemrbobrl r eVA anErnnoa ledSnoh udVlAracllcpkoa rrna rMsSron tn esota sSJ0rr l11477 11;6 3 :: 6 1501416 333882433 27232P5 6 1
player m women’s Dlvlslon 11 hIstory to reach 2,000 career 14 Machelle Joseph Purdue ‘PO 55 330 220
at the same time m Dlvlsion I, much less to play each other 15 Sheryl Swooper Texas Tech :: 1: 143 lb 73 373 21 9
points, reports SID Dave Hllbert 16 Frances Sava e Mramr (Fla ) 13q 8 106 392 21 a
17 Trrqha Slaffnr ! Calrfornrd :: 1: 112 9 92 325 21 7
Plttsburg State and MIssour{-Rolla tied, 6-6, on the 18 Nrcole Wrlketl Arkansas St
Division I single-game highs football field last fall before Pit&burg State won I I m a row 2109 SAhnannan oPna vlGrkahtren a MoVnlad naC ommonwealth 2: 1; 73” 2: i5z2 %36z5 i2!1 5
en route to the DIVISION II champIonship The two schools’ 21 Mrchellc Foster Southeastern Ld :: 1; 12 “i 79 405 213
22 Val Whrtrng Stanford Jr 15 123 i 72 318 21 2
Men, Dlrlslon I (Through January 27) basketball meeting January 25 was “‘I IC Night,” and anyone
INDIVIDUAL 23 Laurre Hood Campbell Sr 15 131 :: !A: $lG
No Player Team. Opponenl Date wearing one was admItted for half price Appropriately, the 2245 JLarsnarc eL esFlereld erS ouSthoeurthne rnC alM rss sSoo 1156 113460 0” 42 314 209
Points 47 BreNtt CR-Gorbeeerntss boroM orchcad St YS NW 27 game was tied, 99-all, wtth four seconds left m the third 2267 KCroerrnsehlrsah a Ga&yedse n LSotouustlha naO akS t St SSor 1165 111344 $ 4552 333133 220089
Rebounds 27 Regrnald Slater Wyormng “s Troy St Drc 14 oveltune when Mark goal gave P@,burg St&e the 28 Jud Shannon Oregon St Sr 16 130 1 71 332 208
ASSISIS Clarence Armstrong Drexel “s Boslon U Jan 25 Jolm~on’s 29 Rus K ra Brown Furman so 15 124
1: Cedrrc Veldmg South Ala “s Jan 26 home victory, reports Shawn Ahearn, Pit&burg State SID 30 Carol Madsen Xavrer (Ohro) So 16 123 3! ii ii1 E
Southwestern La
Blocked 3312 RCeelheesmtea HSrtlle pOheldn sD omUrCnLroAn SSor 1165 113238 61 2 i:: :!I:
SIlOIS 13 Kevrn Roberson Vermont vs New Hampshrrr Jan 9 33 Jennifer Cole La Salle Jr 18 178 3? 79 367 204
Sl8SlS 9 Da”,d Edwards Texas A&M vs Prarrre VIW, Nov 25 33 Prrscrlla Robrnson Mrddlcburv so 16 133 0 101 367 204
Pat Nash Nonh Texas “s South Ala De,: 17 Division II single-game highs RE: BOUNDING
: Wrllre Banks New Mexrco “7 Tennessee 51 Dee 21
Damon Patterson Oklahoma “s Morgan S1 Dee 21 1 Chrrst Grers Evdnrvrlle
9: SChhauwckn LHrgahrllaenn mg NorthTeoawssteornn St Ill“ s “s Nrcholls Sr Dee 21 Yen I Dlvlslan II (Through January 26) 23 ACnhgaenlt aI v Peobwbe llM dS oButahll AClao unty
Gem e Mason Jan 8 INDIVIDUAL 4 Belrnda Strong LIU Brook1 n
9 Andre e radle LIU-Brooklyn “3 18 Data 5 Larrelte Taylor Cleveland. r t
3F-rPeoerTnht rowFs G 911 81 CMMuaarrrLM%kcIoL nJ-mHRBoFayrouabrlotucehkzsy lyt y kn WS(roNnuCJtth ehrn ot)pr a Cl are“C 6 onASnvt ere“SPtl t F“lo6r rda ABM NNJJaaoOr”n, ” 227536 3AFPR-rOSePebroWenor tnSuS! n ISds F G 22215322 AJPDHenhaef rfrnl r mJxCo hlaunArvRskanoo ldnlb e mnAooOranman Wsk tlaraoynnndgeSD aocwrCSlemdrtS tg yt (MH““rsse“c ashWr St eS1)s t t““ Mss Ae GnrHnasru easldms o n DDJreDDacenre c e 221.83613 67 DMoanrbnhaa WWhrrtlelr amksls srsSsor u Ph p rC Varaol
TEAM Throws Lake Superror St
No Team, Oppon~I D&e
3P-OPlo”rlSn t FG i1a5 9 ~Loau rssraannea yzS to re“sg onN orlhern Arrr DDRee 2268 No Team OpponanTIE AM 1134 GJawnercne TFheolmdears SGouat hSeronu theMrnrs s
FG Pet 711288 1 CS(3te1en-t4lse3o)nn a ryB“ rSad YleIoSyn aE a“ssf TCehxrcaasq o BapSlrt st NDJoaevne 321063 P3F-GoPm otmPs te t FG 7‘23551 8 2 TT(WrrooIyy) SStt W“YseS s t DDseLVVrrbryye ny ((GGaaS) t ) YS Dommrcan JJaaDnne e 11227 111557 TMForaanesdhhee oAltyhnn drSecwGh aarlnleMesrr chrRMgoaubnrre aryt MSot rrrs
Women’s Dirlsion I (Through Jzmumy 27) *Ind,cater NC .AA Record 18 Lalonya Mcthee Florrda
Women’, Dlrl.lon II (Through Janux,ry 26) 19 Evenda Barnes Rrce
INDIVIDUAL INDIVIDUAL 20 Andrea Congredvrs Merccr
ASPRBSOheloobSlcn&oIktSu eSnLd dS s 251N11607o AAPLBonneI,addl,m yrreecdaarHa eetCKeSTroat ernboagwnrmageIds a.aa vh eOosL pIUpNSo-Betn wreoM n“oeslk rM lcyeenMxr iocnot “asn “aSs F1l oRnvSddste ar ArrAzBonMa DDJaeoJneta D n a3t11e0142 RAPSeObSron1uI3Sn1 d5s J5N1o27o GTSvPsrelrr anhcyanaAe a lr a FbHlaoBamwymTanep urestmao nm A, &WMAOel Abpsantp ngoyen lGoe nat S IS “ts ( G“Mas) r leEs ast Tex S1 JJaaDnneD ea t21e367 22121 ETMralrncmcyrna HYZaaercrrrkhsea zry LaB rUSaldadllheley ASSISTS
10 Mary K Nordlmg Geo Washrn ton “s lona Jan 11 3-Pornt FG 10 Grna Flowers West Ga YS M&s Jan 23
steals 14 NaLalre Whrte Florrda ABM “s 8 outh Ala r&r. 13 Free 16 Melrssa Hammond West Lrbenv St NO” 73
3F‘-rNPeCeuTrAhnArto wsFre Gc ord 9‘ 23 SAnhgarulan da DoGbbres eneN avWy asvhsr ngYlaolen vs Northern 111 NnJ”a n 304 Throws 16 vLlUsrs /PaW U rMdrrlnllenerdr ranIaUp/oPlUrs- Fl Wavn’ e “s Jan 23 567 RAKnrymnnee l KdaOr wdRavrmesco elonH tO! I AArrm17yn ns St
TEAM TEAM
No Term, Oppon~t D&e No Team Opponent D&
Pornts 127 Bowlrn Green “s Valpararso Jan 5 Pomts 126 Tuskrgre “s Knoxvrlle Nov 23 10 Mrchelle Burden Kent
3-Pomt FG 14 North e are “s Navy Dee 6 3-Pornt FG 16 Clarion YS Tampa Jan 6 11 Gdynor 0 Dannell Ed61 Cdro
1‘4 Valparalso “S La Salle Jan 3 FG Pcl 66 7 (30 45) Mrnn -Duluth “s Wrnona St Jan 24 12 Andrea Kabwasa New Mexrco SI
14 Alabama “s Mrpsrssrpp, “al Jan 8 13 D&se JdLkson Temple
14 Navy “s Bucknell Jan 11 D,“,s,or, Ill srnglr-qamr hrghs WIII appear ,n the 14 Val Harrtson W ornrng
FG Pr.t 73 7 (42~S7) Florrda lnt I “s Can~srus Jan 2 February 5 rssue of The NCAA News 15 Mrchcllr Mrl~s x drr Drcyo S1
16 Marrann Murlauah Loyola (III )
8 THE NCAA NEWS/January 29,1992
Men’s Division l individual leaders Team leaders
Through January 27
i OFFENSE SCORING DE’ FENSE
G W-L PTS W-L Liz AVG
1 Oklahoma.. 16 13-3 ‘595 1 Prmceton l! “~3 494
2 Northwcstrrn (La ) 1: 10~6 1591 2 WI> ~Grrrn Bdy 1; 16~1 iii
3 Duke 15-O ‘432 : ytlwest MO st 'i-S 2;
4 LouIslana St 15 ‘l-4 ‘40’ 13-5 lkz .% 0
5 Ga Southern 5 Monmoulh [N J ) ” 13-s
6 Southern Utah 1: 1143~-54 1‘667618 6 Odrtmoulh 6~8 a28 ;;
7 SoulhrrwB R ‘9 109 ‘756 7 Mar uette 1; 11-E 101s
a Loyo1a (Cal) :; 8~9 1571 a Char7 estnn ‘4 2 957
9 Arkansas 17~3 ‘B42 9 Monlcma.. 1: 17~1 1077 %
‘0 Morrhrdd Sl 10 Oklahoma St la-o ‘078 59 9
11 Kansas 1: y4’; 1%: ‘1 Ball Sl 13-4 1021 60 1
‘2 Auburrr 3~14 ‘037 61 0
1; h&lary 1: 6:l: 11454321 12-4 61 6
11-4 iit
1s Texas 1: 1141 -B0 11628%1 16-l 2:
16 Tulane. “~5 22 62 2
17 Iowa 1: 1150--l5 114312’2 5~11 62 3
‘0 North Caru ‘7 14 3 1497 18 Tnled” ‘4 5~9 % 62 6
SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE
OFF OFF MAR W-l PC1
‘0s
I lndldrra i69 634 11 OOkkllddhhuummdd SSII ‘0s II 000000
2 Duke 9s 5 72 0 ii: II DDuukkee 11000000
3 Kansas 900 70 1 10 1 11 UUCCLLAA 11::::;; 11 wwoo
4 Oklahoma St 59 9 20 2 44 MMoonnttaannaa.... 1177~~11
5 lowaS 195 55 CCnnnnnnccccttllccuutt II66 II ttii!!
6 UCLA 18 5 55 ttJJllttPP 1166~~11
7 MI;SOU~I. 184 55 WWII>> GGrreeeenn BBddyy 1166~~11 iiii11
0 Ohm St 100 xx TTuullaannee ‘‘55~~’’ 9933RR
4 Dklahoma 179 99 KKddwwddbb ‘144~~11 991313
‘0 Arkansas l/4 1100 NNeevvaaddaa~~LLaass VVeeggaass ‘‘77~~22 0is955
11 Wazhmgto” St 172 11’’ IInnddll,,llrrrraa 1144~~77 8877!!ll
859 E 171 1111 MM~IWsr"oIIr~rrIr ‘‘4422 887755
1132 AGreizoorqneat own 78 8 61 9 169 11 II RRhhooddee II;;llaanndd ‘‘44~~77 aaii55
‘4 Curlrrccllcul Liz 6771 65 16 7 1111 Ss vrrnarcll,s,e:e 1144--22 007755
1s T~llane 16 7 1111 Cc fYlldd rrllccrrttoorrll " ‘‘44 22 887755
Stanford’s Adam Keefe is Columbus Parker of Johnson Michael Smith of Hamilton leads ‘6 LUUI~IIIII SI 934 76 9 165 1166 MMl~cchhlglgaann SStt 1133--22 886677
among the leading scorers and C. Smith is among Division II Division Ill with 17 rebounds FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE CCUUuuCCrrLLrreeAAnn tt 1144WW.. NNII””rr““vvII””aa BB aa SSLLttaarreessaa kkVV eeggaaDDssuu kkuu11 44..22 00IInn.. ddttOOaannkkllaaaa hhoo11mm22aa,, IIJJTTSSEEllPP 11117788,,..
rebounders in Division I leaders in scoring per game FG FGA PC’ MMoonnttaannaa 99,, WWIIZZ --GGrreeeenn BBaayy 99
I Duke 095
ZE FFIIEELLDD--GGOOAALL PPEERRCCEENNTATGAEG E DOEEFF$EFNSES E
23 LMltbcLh.rIIgYa n St 24i5-9i g FG FGA PPCC1T
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3 Loursrana Tech
BLOCKED SHOTS STEALS 4 Boston College 23 NLao rtShawllees tern (La ) 11;: I‘;4 2 !!
CL CL NO 5 Gonzaya
1 Alonzo Mnrrrnmy, Georgetow” 1 Marc Mrtchell. WIS -Mdwaukee 2: 6 Western Caro 117 260 450 4 North Caro SI iii :1
2 Krwr Roberson Vermont 2 1 Vrclor Snipes Northeastern III ii 7 NC -Charlotte ‘6 114 258 442 5 Kentucky 1;
3 Sha urlle D’Neal. Lowdna Sl Jr 3 Pat Baldwm. korthwrslern so i y; ,“fnrn Young 67 WStIeSts o~nM tlwaukee 17 1‘4571 E
4 VIII 1 aker Hartford 4 Brrrlr Price. Oklahoma Sr 1 1: 110054 223398 4433.79
5 Jrm Mcllvd~ne. Mdrqurllr ;; 5 Re 9re Burcy. Chicago Sl Sr :: 10 Geor Ia ‘6 89 MProinrecheetoand St 1: x i:
6 Drrrlck Chandler, Nebraska 5 Fa g Ia” Jack I IU-Rrnnkly” 2 55 11 Broo I lyn 15 2 :t :z 10 Southurn Cdl ‘29
7 Kharl Jaxon. New Mrxrco 1; S Van Usher. frnwsee Tech 55 12 Kansas l!J 89 ai 43 2 11 N C Greensboro 1: E 8
7 David Van Oyke, UTEP 8 Shawn Harlan. Northeastern Ill Fr 57 ‘3 M~dnn (Dhro) : ‘6 ‘00 250 432 ‘2 MISSISSII)~I.. 16 a0
Women’s Division I individual leaders Through Team leaders
January 27 -
: :“‘EE SCORING DEFENSE
AVG
I Prowdence 17 12~5 iz 93 6
2 Marquelte 1; 9-7 14% 91 0
3 Alabama 905
4 Stanlord 15 1‘43--l4 1E a96
5 Oklahoma a49
6 Bowlmg Green 1; 1‘31--34 1‘43’374
7 Valparalso ii:
0 New Mexico St 1; 11a--6a 11530956 a7 3
9 Kent 1: 9-7 139’
10 Vtrgmra 17~1 ‘525 ii;
II Tennessee 15 13-2 ‘255
17 Lamar 17 11-5 133G iFi:
13 Nor’h Caro St
14 Nevada-Las Vegas ‘2 ‘OS-i ‘2 Ei
15 West Va a24
16 Youn stow” St 1; 1‘33--23 11233168
17 Penn 9 t %!
‘0 Houston 1! 1144--43 1'349810 a1 a
SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE
OFF DEF MAR W-L
1 Vrryima 27 3 1 Vorrrlonl 15~0
2 Mar land 2: 5577 43 24 0 2 Maryland 17-l
3 Sou r hwest MO St MO I 57 6 72 4 2 Mlam (Fla ) 17 1
4 Vandrrbrll aos 199 2 MIWSSI~~I 17-l
5 Vermont 00 0 % 19 7 2 VIrgInId 17 1
6 Geo Washlnqto” 77 7 57 9 ‘9 7 T ~;;hen F Qustm ‘5-l
7 Oklahoma 190
8 Karlsas 0781 94 E la5 7 Stantord 1:-1
9 Stephen F Austm 75 0 57 3 'a4 9 Arkansas St I4 2
10 Pen” St ia4 9 Hawall 14-2
11 WestVa % M”! ‘82 9 SouthweriMo Si ‘4~2
12 Mrarnr lFla ) 77 a 59 6 'a2 12 Geo WashIngton.. 13-2
12 Tennessee 13-2
Mary K. Nordling of George Patricia Riven of Texas A&l is Chriistopher Newport’s Karen FIELD-GOAL PERC4$N9T, 9AG E F‘C9A% PC1 1125 wFDesUt TVeaa neck 1‘23--Z2
1 Nebraska $1 0
Washington is a Division I lea&r among leading Division II Barefoot is a Division Ill leader 2 Snuthwest Mo St 51 0 Current Wlnnlng Streak Mraml (Fla ) 17. M~suwppr
3 Crelghton 493 E 50 7 15. Vrrmorit 15. Stephen F Austr” 11, West Va 10
in blocked shots women scorers in assists 4 N C -Grcc”;boro 23 ‘082 50 6 FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$E DE[FZANSE
5 Vanderhdt 526 1040 506 .. 3 PCT
6 Mdryland 584 ‘159 50 4 1 Jackson St 350 ‘dh4
7 Nevada~tas Vegas 3ed 771 498 2 Monlana..
FIELD-GOAL PERCENTtLGE FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE B Bowlmg Grer” s59 ‘126 496 3 Brown E E
(Mln 5 FG Made Per Came) G FG FGA PCT (Mln 2 5 FT Made Per Game) CL G 9 Slaniord 1012 480 4 Soulh Caro Sl
1 Michelle Surnan San Dreg” St 1 Gmny Doyle. Rrchmond 16 10 Vlrqlnla % 1189 40 8 5 Tnledn G 11009239
2 Tnnya Baucom Southwest MO SI 5: is6 2 1% E 2 Debbw Barnes, Rrchmnnd s”,’ 11 Iowa 957 40 4 6 Vlrglnta..
3 Lldl a Varbanova. Boise St so 17 138 205 673 3 Jen Rtley. Delaware Sr 1: 12 Vermont ifi 1W’ 40 1 7 Kansas 337234 ‘!E
6745 NTMHoeceyilrdl l e‘l KldyGnunro lrnlxtl ha. nmqIrL h,ao dnumg~Ce sa w lVlSNeao enuvdtahederabr nil t Las Vegas 1111‘2777; 11000;8:4895 2E‘119374 8242 6E6662322 660 1 0B7645 TIJOASvarhnyaenan cehnayS hn aoRlfPLenroaaI L Smvny,lsan lGkknnPhal,,.r it oneva,DT r GodrheleoetxnondeVcrrorleaa l a y naCa ommonwealrh : ” : !SzJ:: rI 111‘2;:7 1:42 79 15:5;03 8:8:88 07f ( 231 RYHaaiclrehv marodn FdR EE-THROW PERCEEF TN TAGE FET A 077P276C 03T7 11190B21 VGNMMaeetd now d ~ SeEWHtr bdaai>Mlmstt h apmrsSyhgh’itsoroe rne ( Md) E3iii2 3 “‘?E5?t .A
IO Shtrle Bryant. lndtana Fr ‘5 ‘07 ‘73 6’0 10 Sarah Beh”. Boston College ‘20 ‘37 876 4 Penn St 2 E 76 6 REBOUNO MARGIN
11 Cam11Y e Thompson, Washmgton St So 11 Tracy Roller, Eastern II1 .: : :! 1: 5 Boslon College ::: 314 OFF DEF MAR
1132 ECveelensdtae HBraIrIn. eOsl.d RDntcmel nlnn 2 11:6 1993273 21‘255090 666110. 530 12 MarY Kallch Yale Fr 14 2 E i:z 67 PMrannwhdaettnacne 179 E 27:5 0 21 VHlorgursmtoan. 4:;8 4 333297046 ‘64
3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 3-POINT FIELD G0Al.S MADE PER^L.L GAME 98 SBtoawnlfmorgd Green 235053 ii: 7755 47 34 SLIoUu-tBhr ooCkalryon 51 53.5 43 0 11:0: 5
(Mm 15 made per game) FG FGA PCT I Linda Kukla, Valparalso Sl ‘95 5 Tennessee ‘0 5
I Kim Gilchrrst Mtsswppr l”7 49 633 2 Chrrs Anderson, Wagner 19 #jx&.& E :4”: 6 Auburn 4443 72 :.;
2 Mltzr Wllhams. Baylor Sr 3 Cornelta Gayden. Loutslana St $ SE! 327 74 0 7 SanOtegoSt ‘ii
3 Shannon Cate, Montana SF 12 :: zt! 4 Andrea Conyreaves. Mcrcer 13 Va Commonwealth.. 738 (I St Bonaventure 4436 36 ::
5 Wend Davis. Connecllcul. Sr 14 Delaware 227210 E 73 0 9 Brrqham Young 464 37 2 i2”
5 Err” daher. Harvard Jr 15 Hawall 347 471 73 7 10 Western Ky 431 340
7 Nrrsa Johnson. Alabama Fr 16 Rhode Island 73 7 11 WIL -Green Bay 2
7 Angie Snyder, South Fla Sr 17 Colorado E 73 5 12 St Peter’s “4i-Y i:: 90
170 BKarellned aC uHrrayt.c hSett, JoLsaempahr’ s (Pa) Jr (MI” 2) -0P OmINadTe pFeIrE gLaDm-Ge)O AL GPE RCEFNGT AGFEG A PCT P-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME
1‘02 JAenrnrma fePr avSllokhalinloar,d . Vlao naC nmmonwealth iJ: r ;1 !Lt;o;uygts lana GrSete n 16 i3 l& ::; 1 Alabama..
BLOCKED SHOTS STEALS 1: 84 186 452 23 VMaaltpqauredtltseo
CL G 4 Rt‘cK mond .I’ 16 a2 la7 439 4 New Mexrco St
I lrrsh Andrew, Mtchrgan 1 Marlme Fer won, Micht an St S Northwrstrr” ‘4 69 161 422 5 Kent
2 Dunrse Huyue. Charleston 2 Natalw Whr 1e . FlorIda A 8 M :: 1: 6 Connectrcut : 18 91 218 417 6 Nrayara
3 Mary K Nnrdlm Geo Washmgton.. 3 Herd1 Caruso, Lafayette.. ‘5 7 Clemson 1: 94 227 4’ 4
4 Mrchelle Mader. 5 alpararso 4 Stacy Agee. Va Commonwrdlth Yi 16 ; %x Car”
5 Krm Hlll:Northwestern (La ) Jr 98 WCaIShl o-rGmrae en Bay 2 1: :z 9 Harvard
6 A”drea Hrg ms Bosro” U Jr 1: 10 Mu -Kdnsdb Clly
7 Tarn1 Varna i o Alcorrr St 17 110 I TKeaxnassa s TeScth 1: :: 1;; “4;; 11 Toledo
B Michelle Collins, Slena.. ;; 12 San Francrsco 1: 12 Tenrressre Tech
9 Christy Grers. EvdnsvIIte 9 ShrrYl Swoooes. Texas Tech 1: 13 Tennessee Tech ia i! Z Et; 13 Eavlnr
-
THE NCAA NEWS/January 29.1992 9
Men’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders
Through January 26
SCORING.. FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING ;FFE;;E SCORING DEFENSE
Ll G TFG FT PTS AVG (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game CL FG FGA PC1 AVG c WC PIS AVG
1 Darrw Robrrrwn Sacred Hurl. Jr 17 225 103 603 35 5 1 Otrs Evans, Wayne St I Mrch 1 Sr 1: 82 115 713 1 Troy SI 16~4 1198 1 PdCl 52 I
2 Gcorqe GrImore. Chammade Sr 20 193 175 619 310 2 Tom Schurfranr. Bellarmrne Sr 13s 191 707 7 Central Okla 14-3 111 7 2 Phrla Textrle iii
3 Tony Smrth. Pterffer Sr 16 146 104 456 285 3 Woodrow Shrvers. SfU~Edwardsvrlfe Sr 1: 103 147 70 1 3 JacksonwIle SI 16~1 1034 3 Cal St Rakersfrelb 1% E
4 Ron Krrkhnm, Mn Western St Jr 16 136 109 434 27 I 4 Gerard Joseph, Eckerd. Sr ll? 169 69 1 4 Oakland Crfy P7 102 5 4 Mmn -Duluth 59 8
5 Alex Wrr ht. Central Okla jr 17 160 ; 43; ;g 5 James Morrrs. Central Okla 1: 98 142 690 5 LeMoyrwOwen 7-4 5 UC Rrversrde 1113 61 8
6 Ulysses 1 ackett, SC Qartanburg ;; 14 130 6 Derrrck Johnson. Vrrgrnra Unron :: 75 110 6Bl 6 Ashland it-4 E 6 Cal St Dam Hrlls 1178 62 0
7 Harold Ellrb. Morehouse 15 145 82 384 256 7 Mail Streff. Tampa 1: 92 136 676 7 Kcrrlucky St 10-4 7 Fla Southern 1270
8 Royce Turner, Morrrs Brown,, Sr 14 115 97 355 25 4 8 Wayne Robertson. New Hdm Col 5:: 105 157 669 M Shaw 13-4 E 8 Rollrna 1210 E
9 Jason Garrnw. Au ustana (S D , Sr 17 144 54 431 254 9 Vernon Broughton. Fayettevr Ple St Jr :i 157 235 668 9 Clarron 945 9 Wrsl Chester. 1152
10 Pete Hoffman Mrc e, (gan Tech Jr 15 121 91 376 25 1 10 Mrke Touchton Western St Jr 17 104 157 662 IO Mrssourr Rolla 10 Wmona St 1110 2!
11 Kenn Toomer. Calrf (Pa ) Sr 18 178 92 440 24 9 II Jell Lrttle. Ash/and Jr 15 7R 118 661 11 Northern Ky g 11 MankaloSt 1113 65 5
12 Shef x on Owens. Shaw Sr 17 149 102 422 248 12 Illyws Hackett, S C Z.partanburg Si 130 197 660 12 Brrd eport 12 UC Davrs 1118 65 8
13 Chrrs Whrfe, South Dak St Sr 17 130 102 410 24 1 13 Shawn Krrkeby. Cal Poly SLO Jr 1; 12 ;fl; ;:; 13 Pfer d er 93 0 13 Francrs Matron 662
14 Leon Mar an. Pembroke SI Jr 46 330 236 14 Blll vrttr, Sagmaw Valley 14 Morehouse 92 8 13 S C.~Spartanbury E 662
15 Andre Go 8 frey, Catawba Sl 1: 12 70 375 23 4 15 Roger Mrddleton. Chapman :: 1; 111 177 645 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE
16 Columbus Parker, Johnson Smrfh Jr 16 115 84 362 226 16 Darrell Darn, LeMoywOwen 11 SCORING MARGIN W-l PCT
17 137 103 381 224 17 Curlrs Reed. Shaw 1: zi 1:; EI OFF MAR 1 Call, (Pa )
14 104 51 313 224 l& Charles Burkette, JacksonwIfe St Sr 1: 137 214 640 Central Oklr lil 7 24 5 2 JacksonwIleS
19 Floyd Patterson. Lrvmgston 14 111 31 312 223 19 Sean Grbson. IUlPfJFt Wayne ;; 1;; g; Phrla lextrle 76 M 22 9 2 Tam a..
20 Terrdnce McCoy Shaw Sr 16 124 .X3 356 223 20 Heath Thomas, Lake Superror St ;: 1: 3 Jacksonvrlfc St 1034 196 4 Was 6 burn
21 Harry Hollrnes. f+o(l Lewrs Sr 18 143 91 399 222 21 Russell Adams West Tcx St Jr 98 155 63P 4 Ddkldrrd Crty 1025 184 5 North Ala
22 Eddre Wrllrams, Fmporra St St 15 116 58 331 221 22 Iraw Spells, <ayettev(lfe St Sr 1: ID6 170 624 5 Washburn 91 9 183 6 UC Rrverrrde
23 John Scally Cuncordrd (N Y f Sr 15 124 56 330220 73 Rrck Sahec. Mansfield Jr 6 Cal11 (Pa) 07 8 179 7 South Dak St
23 Brll Joll M(ssour(~Rolla Jr I5 93 102 330 22 0 24 Trm Krssman. Hrffsdale So 1; 1: 116538 662200 7 South Dak St 87 3 178 ? Prttshurg St
25 1 (onr ii very. Columbus Sr 15 118 ?$ Chrrs Gardner. North Dak so 15 86 139 61 9 8 Mwssrppr Coi 16 7 9 Phrla Tuttle
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1111125435 JCJHBaohremnlanl rerVlyCse I ’rI Ir“5AI-K., n, lBr,dlr Sukerqlraksren.?noJtd.a,nt^l.e,w,r^ l,^e LlCrl,DlJlall Vao lldcw, fkllrseno(yPyn a& ) bt’ 111117678745479 111110000022453 227545 DDLaarrnvrcrrdcek DRoFenurnellhrelasr.ro dn.D, e_WnN veoes-rrtf olGk. a . St .--- SJJrrr 1113:6 E:1 ‘A:zi iiii:: 1 MarrkatoF RESEt -THROW PERC2E:: NTAGE F3T5A7 7P7C T3 21 ACfablarfr r r PSat ) fGRaE B)O. UND .::I.2O ! FF 42Dg2;7E 59F M11A11R7 1
17 Kenny Toomer. Calrf iPa ) 102 (Mm 15 made per ame) FG FGA PC1 2 Ky Wesleyan 3 JacksonvrlfeSt 44 9 E
17 Mrchael Rrvrns, Afhany St iGa f 1: 10 2 1 Lance Gelnett. 11(4ll ersvrlfe 43 71 606 3 Augurlana 1S D j %i :: :ii 4 Fla Atlantrc ::: GA
,g s,,rldo.. II Yn.V.I.C,.I.I., , dCllha n . 177 10 1 2 Jeff Walters $ C -Arken 4 Oa land Crty 292 76 0 5 New Hamp Cal i:
20 Beau Al edstone. Cat St. Bakersfield 192 10 I 3 Drdn Kesler. SI Cloud St :: 2 E 5 Adams St 225 % 75 5
21 Darryl Whrte. Owens (N C ) 149 4 lroy Terronw. South Dak 6 Denver 312 418 74 6 6; Ey;d;lran;hdo,Cro(t y .’ 444331 488 2 ;1
22 Ldwrrnce Lewrs. Morehouse 145 :; 5 Dave Davrer, Seattle Pacrfrc ii 65M6 553169 7 Shepherd 8; 412 74 5 9 Nor Pe lk St 454 355
73 Kevrn Purnell, Rowe St 152 6 Paul Turrno. Mrchrgan Tech 53 101 525 M Davrs & Ffkrns 74 5 10 Erskme 39 3 ii!! !“9
23 Andre Godfrr! Catawba 152 g R Wayne St (Mrch / :ii 74 5 11 Washburn 41 7 a9
23 Sam Barnes. E al St Stanrslaus 1Xf :i M03M 552138 IO South Oak St z.2 452 74 3 12 Cal St Bakrrslrefd 40 1 313 88
21 GToanlfya Shmerrt hD. rrPsfcrorflfl.r r St Rose ASSISTS I?? AiV: G 11112031 AMEMdrarrkarcekm V HaWCuarqhrlnlheeeneyr,k.. . IFAfEJordlmrPtr nsllbt~HroFoartnyo gs WSaSt yt ne $:27 8 63!$!39I G,55501Z083 9 1I11t24 3 MPMS1Cr(cst thssrobgAuuarrrkn(y~e Rn TSneltl ach 278 374 77714444 3332 321 3TCHProrolOllyurId mNaSbTletu s FIELD ” GOALS MA211F0;5 PE\3z110A67399M E A111511V 23G1
3 Deme 9 (I Reekman. Assumptron 129 81 3POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER-. GAY IE TAGE 4 Central Okld 187 110
4 Emmdrrucl Cdlfowd Fay(!ttv(lfe St 156 1: N8O9 AVC FGA PCT 5 Augustana (S D I 17 170 100
5 Dan Ward, St Clou d St 131 2 t Jabon Garrow. Au ustana fS D J 173 486
6 Wrllre Frsher. Jdcksonvrlle St ? Terrance McCoy. ?h dw 1; 2 2 272 478 67 CLrlvamrrgosnt on ” 1: 115354 ii
7 Make Rouse, Tampa 1E 2 3 Mrke Grove, New Haven 329 411 0 Shaw 1: 155
8 John Boyd. LeMo wOwen 4 Floyd Patterson, Lrvrn slon 1: $” :; 270 456 190 CAsoh1l0a ndC hrrstran 1: 1: Ii
9 Davrd Danrels. Coor Chrrstran 12 :s 5 Dan Vrrtala. Northern ii (ch 239 452
IO Dana Grrrrrrrud Auqustana (S 0 ) 6 T (one Avery, Columbus 15 57 ;i 151 450 I1 Cal Poly SLO
11 Re yre Evans. Central Okla 1:: :: 7 r an Heaps, Abrlene Chrrstran 15 55 j7 283 445 12 Norlhern K 1; 1: !:
12 Ga %r rel Moss. Albany St (Ga) 8 +M I e Sanda. Columbus 741 441 13 Mrchrgarr rye ch 130 87
13 Johnn Burkette Sacred Heart IS 2 8 Paul Turrno. Mrchrgan Tech Jr 1: z ;: 179 436 14 Mrssourr~Rolld 15 127
14 Chrrs L (Ihams. Calrf (Pa ) 117 65 10 Gary Duda. Mernmack Sl I6 56 3s 179 436 15 Washburn 15 126 :4”
Women’s Division I I individual leaders Through Team leaders
J~“W 26 -
SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAG5E : SCORING OFFENSE SCORING F;tdLE
1G7 T1F9G7 3FG1 1F2T6 P5T21S 3A0V6G (M1m C o5rm FnGe MVaadned ePrwear l,G amCea 1( 1 IPa ) l”7 lDF.G3 F1G4A6 7P0C5T 1 Cldrlon G 1W4-~L0 141II 1 1 Oakland Crty 17 12-5 PTS AVG
3 Jennrfer Gable. Eastern 16 144 00 16496 249354 2247 61 23 LNaaTtaasn i aa MParftlteyr,. DSet ltAau oSuts trne’s SJrl 1; 19386 210570 665573 ! ~#~~;,a,l~s D ) 1; ;:r; 11664166 23 SPhornloam aT ertSrlte 1; ;;; ii! z:
4 Tarnrny WalkwStnde, Edmboro Sr 1; 1:: 0 71 429 23 8 4 Danr Fronabaro 17 4 Edrnborn 1: 15-3 1668 4 Bentley ;:: 54 7
S Melrsra Hammond West Lrberty SI Jr 17 130 30 112 402 236 5 Shefly Tre o Shrppensbury “a hI6 5 TrrJy St 14 l?~? 1m7 S UC Davrs ” 1: 14-Z 2:
6 Chrrslrne Keenan, clouda Tech Jr 17 126 41 1W 393 231 6 Sharondd B ‘bannon. Eeflarmme. 132 62 1 6 Prtt~JohnLtowr~ le5 12-3 6 Cat St Dom Hrfls 20 11-9 1:;
Carolyn Brown. 51 Au Jr 9 79 25 23 206 22 9 7 Tammy Walker-Stode, Edrnboro 7 Portland St 16-2 7 Cal St San B’drno 19 7-12 loB5 zu
SJrI 1197 114283 15 124 345 226 89 TSohnaynan onR opSemr.a rWt, rrli a aestete rn St’ ” ” :2Y2f8 E60 1 89 CBaallrldf rm(Plnar ) 17 11344~ 2 88 MStmonne h.rDlfu luIh 20 y;‘: ‘g ::;
10 Mrndy Young, Prtt~Johnsrown Sr 15 130 ! ‘? Ei ;;; 10 Tra Glass St Joscoh’s lfnd ) 10 St Auyustmr’b 10~2 10 Alas FaIrbanks 1: 12~3
1112 CDcatrdmverafr a DBealono dsKa w. WeAslleaybaanm..a A&M SJor 1136 110433 ““0 $ :t $;: 10 Mahel Sanders, Savannah $t ;1‘231: i5i:9 5 1112 MIUO/P fJSFoIu theWrna ynSet. 11:6 193~ 36 1112 MWrecshtr Pla a n Tech.. 15 ;!I$ E E
13 Pal McDonald. $ est Tex St SF 17 151 0 74 376 22 1 237 595 13 Central MO St 16 13-3 13 Augusta 1: 14.2 E Ei
14 Patrrcra Rrvers. Texas A&I Sr 20 194 2 49 439 22 0 14 Pat McDonald, 255 592 I4 Jacksorrvrlle 51 15 10 5 14 Pace 17 12-5 1002 589
15 Fredrd Lawrence, GardnwWehh Sr 1r 128 2 114 372 21 9 15 Schwanda Walker, West Ga 166 590 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE
16 Renee Rrce, Armslrong St 14 134 0 37 305 71 8 16 Paulette Kmy. Florrda Tech 334 590 w-1 PCT
1187 GHlorpue FJloonweesr,s BaWrreys t Ga B 1132 9839 402 8517 226B13 221186 1187 TDradpchren s Muo rIr.r.s... L ,.C.Aeln^ntr al CMI OI *”S t 21073P 5QB?6 4 SCORING MA;F~lN DtF MAR 11 CStla rJroons eph’s lfnd ) 16-O 1 Wo
19 Tra Glass. Sr Josrph‘b llnd ;: 0 77 347 21 7 I9 Shawn i‘ii !4 1 Augwtana (S 0 ) 968 65 9 30 9 1 Brnlley ;:j 1E
20 Mabel Sanders, Savannah 4 t Sr 1: 132 0 46 322 21 5 116 2 Cldrlorl lDD.3 10 3 30 5 4 Portland St 16-Z
21 Amy Kessler. PrlI~Johnstow 15 111 33 65 320 21 3 71 Laura Case, Efon 3 Stonehill 81 8 57 8 24 0 5 Augusrana IS D) 15~2 E
22 Dranna Sutton Northern Mrch :: 14 119 0 60 298 213 22 Air Fedro. Grand Valley St E 22 3 5 Florrda Tech 15-z
23 Tonya Sutes. tiesa St SO 21 164 0 113 441 21 0 23 Tracr Cox. Cal11 IPa ) 45 BCednrntlbeoyr o 9727 07 El 22 1 5 Norlh Dak St 15-2
24 Trdcrc Morrrs. Central Mn St Sr 16 119 0 95 33.3 208 24 Makesha Sampson, Troy St ii 21 2 8 Au usla 14~2 ii
25 Daphne Trusly. Sr Paul’s Sr 14 113 16 49 191 208 25 Drahdnn Tabor. Brrdgeporl a3 67 PTrrofty~ JSoht nstnwn ” 8990 59 EF, 20 9 8 Bel9 armrne 14-2 a75
222223799681 GKLLKSaaaraertlbrnasrrrrrtnrcry eyne ad r Da P H’eCSHanPomrnaareerrrtaftlsrryh.,,e . . l dSSA DNholbreoupallrlrtphtnvahewyr nn eSgsArshttSl tuaotr ngeB (G aap lr)s l F.J;I:rr; 1111I1755675 111111333042696112 41490026 663457515711 333333402051679711 222222000000 656745 (M2341 m KMAD emar2clrl h vY5ee nlKJeFeee T sw HCseMlroell1adyr d.el eeb t rPraaPrMnnfetdke-r Jlr lconGy ha FPnmsRhPterEofr)awEe rn-cT TeHe RxtOrfeW PERCENTAGE fT657A12362 9998P0009C633 T5 1111B90312 ANNCPFlftoeoor&rnrrrftl rtohardla aklA TDreraTMScxkehtto (c ol herS a Stq te i7897i?9553 1 44 1 i6%5i:69 :2 7 22111I8009886 964 77 C18&M84u r rWWUMDeneCeaetltss traDhto W b aeuSvr rnratons n l rmta n SSltr rdk SI Josrph’r llnd 1111143444) ---- 1ZZP226 . Berill88i8e:77:6y 557
37 Krm ilack Le Mi lne Jr 15 114 40 37 305 203 5 Karmen MacLean Aryto SI 5.4 889 14 Clarron 14. k (chryan Tech 12
33 Mrchcflu Sunons. B lnnmzburq Sr 17 138 26 43 345 203 6 trarw Tavlnr P--hw- - cs 1.4 ‘Y 6
34 Sonra Gahagan, Mars Hill 17 129 0 85 343 201 - _._ 34 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE
35 Keysha Wr;l Amencan fnt’l 13 10R 0 46 262 20 2 B9 JIaumlrcm s (MIfocrEdn. trrFela, CSaotualhwebma .. 4572 s8r625 1 fIJ/PlI~Ft Wayne FG FGA 5P1C T1 1 Norfolk St FG 1FGEA PCT
1111I27354678911034 TTMHRT.DAFSRSTJrarrolhoecaeeaareemnhatnccanbctdlywrfrheynneymrraoa ren( aela na f a lneH‘ H drSRS1Lo( aRaWDa MntrSabrmc oHntswel&aaocesdb arrln.nosateko eWrsr,.nrncrtu An w,ros rar rocr~lq,JnnMlmte, kaoS eM,eescn .tNSsr eotkUA..r astand onCrGNo vreSon ? Tna a WpgSaRhCv)nreo citd rern(l lrlov(rrsfeaECntwee MtddhSn dreWSr rs(tmrntc tr e thdHbdrSIbS raX oe bIIlSRar oIrE t BOUNDING 7722:121111z012175.869 35202929139 A1111111111111155332V2322222227 73 5 5394 0G861 1 1 22211221111111113112445013698479 RSDECCMPAMKSKAMMhrhdhrahrrnnrararrarrnrucrcryncsrsrlrlrnhhdc lly lat rseyrerr etey Hy rr llln Sl aNeSAiBeHe Om1 RYr cao R u onH ’Lnhen rscrceKHenruascl hKyhnoerwspenae(,nr.dre,c mefyr.i ls ofg sare.’cne.t alM t.,An kdlOrr L!, nao rhs O\aPFrI,.wimIrSnm,”r. ,kjl r l . aohet,ev. PBt ySnCrrne ~BrpMonaFoeqrdfJlpSrea rouf eaoNtareo rulotry haro,hnrCrpmo nrenrSreseTdhrntsdsb rtnhraer tn bruIaoe cos u;c(wrh~trSMrnTkr rg aS terr n ctcS hhCt o)1’ 0 ” Sl 17 43 1146415580;!565;A447839440 52 088888aB“tE88%6455444432424s919700 i7 E 7 1 111II2O43568927134 WSNADWPMACBPPuteuoroeeeOea tglgrrmnltsslttt~ awJulalhthbraJ orrS a tbrrlnoasaTonlouSd he DFnkreurt nprneaaRx trMhsh r kE’St eO osSErtSwn t-(t n STS I lH In S0dR t O) JW PERCi465E44:E5iE::921251 ! N 921278 TAGE111111111 E21002100%2 93271621 11298941 4544424444448r0998 888663 338554911I 1111IO3492675123481 M TTOMWAAPMNCAA(lrafduhudoaaeooeemegryarlktfyrs ftrlwlumlsapho tnpaS svt eayphsnSat(tG r. ora ldn Ttnl le aaSre S t xaaCttnn Mrrl teryIcRB S h’E S dDBIr n Ofo U ND MA4ORE4E:Bi6iA F1G !5F8 I N 11111;3Dg9:g00%1; E2 17 063F4 M%g:i?;1IIzA4 : 5: ! R4 r
14 Vanessa Whrtc. Tuake ee 192 12D FT FTA PCT 2 Edrnboro. 57 0 43 4 136
7212134657; TVSNPsr,rhaa‘fcfeut~akall;rrles;cr pt t8;Ken a a uCrP ~lKorMr~slcilnrl~hr~lgnl~d.e.r.~. r .S~ FN~(lFSoao lrnrtat rkh dAlearuAna is‘9 tf u a ePsncwlthMrrrcc IroGe e ’as,S) i ASSISTS :111111ll1:%@ 9:759X9 71930 111111111111111111119 4 4437i654 i IM23468571 r nJDSLMSCM eehwaaranale1rtrranhlt b5 ehmhyysnra ua yS B W; )Drr$eaGaugrlwrtderea$nerrhs?ec,ea %rk,nm. ~.N oC3BrmmftIeahnlPorf daruOroOrarmnInnNa arkTnpu e oa lKFrTs Ie ExLtlDIe- GOAL PERCE“bsFrJ:J::rN0r’rrr TAGE1I1111 I5:::65 i;z2% ; ‘11;, 158677T095080611 1 44444444if77477554i1 4 929 610 1 1 11111345f7a910324i IACPAFPDSMNAATlIluhloilebelo/oealaaPqlrrnrnrrr rssptllurc,Uvrleh .,dpaosyeJ n ~aenrt ”rearFFA nd MfD n>tab n aaanrlbcCerrk :huSbtcfh Wmornathrg rwIr I Saa siSnnyttgr s neaD e n 23z33F73;23i:929610ii74 t 0386633 8 3E2i4$4E34i70:4217i8s 372 562 7777777777117I?7446534222443 70b422s086821I 1134567B9014231 CSNSSCWO~MCCON-ahoaoaaeloIaaPaSvrnlrrknrskrptsOratolSfhhtlrahpo arrmoI bIran ewNnSnrualdInrdD T PD~ra s n aIaffdbO r Yk)CkuS e pk rFrtwl,g Sta ISv rEC tn t L aaDln ” GOALS M444z4544:70A6127A: 0 11 11D435948 45:7E PE3E4434%R5017211$ 9 9 21740 1G3t10 AME 1111A11i:2271I0Vi2!t 3 2 2:9G 11
11111435678190324 PASJSJMNNRADeohnhanrarorndccesrd&nnwny+h rl&aa la rr y a f ene SlH nWerBaW RBr wllHaalhrLeo.rrnrFe resRlamcrfddwprPkeekutbsqralr.. atetxoa l.rScektl rodteB.tdr Bm .. Fgc J e.rneJTo maPol,NhrlCn oesronokdl e xrsdrlSftpr otrarurhahr nrSnmoe’g dStrr?rn rn nt P r S apr(mwerSIaMnr trcc dlrfe crV h)d lley 111111111II4:910732016:98137990 X 13467587t0If JJSBMGTSCI deoahrtardacnlnntersrrkrnea lyr.rby1 c eYy eF y m S BnlLWoCcd arPHwfrhaarBmeqaenelrrttdrlrrpceeorrstohkrrrrrw,f.sls.,e l e n. er rJ.en.W NV- T APorbae$lrObrums W19lOaeI t N w(Pneaa1mATynGykt a hO unsla aa ge a nSu 5kdFIOst1 N S It arE tn(kC LGe D ’IajNs e) bG O) ALS MADE PERES2S:.: ::Ibn I ( GAME I1111iG9::: 5 IO89 GSNteoonrrlrrhey rharO lla Ck nl 11:5 It85027 221704175 4444443j311109 2 6 i8626 1111111567895307;45 K eTGJDS~NMMBFaea(lnuleMeOo~ocnmucatr to e LrotrhrpohmdS nS$aIsp aItssro o o( n bOaun(l urytGvTfathrhNareok ellnl eIa Ierr C nRnl d d )rS S Stt t :1111111i ::;;666 1IDi8z0:i%iii 686 I:::i2:i?i::z : :
10 THE NCAA NEWS/January 29.1992
Men’s Division I I I individual Team leaders
lea&m Through January 19
(11I11hO4624657923311h nJJTOADJBWCRMRR aooarraorauoaashethrc5vrsvg ridontnkyq cetretend d Fuu r ;E e sGrGWCLW% GaDNSGa rahiMteu,mlae&ptArrrSd.b a4lam ,ei olio mnl-nbdrnetenalU.sngeeerg. tr.t t,rWCs. c .hi G. ,su . PdH, RrSs LemFRHAe.ruaS eerrrMleomlnWaba hnt dp E nGeamm$silekanns ebDoJa ae nylroonmtonns ders~ - toFesger8ON e.I)po( Ee sN h M[hwL’ OkDsYaaho rr)-lssk Gohh ()MO Ae L) .: . PERCENTAGCLE I: 1111123456890123741 SAWRPNDM5BHMBM1anaaleuueeaaoY hntbdnbwlsrremhsaY csltus saeobeo q oo .nJrduvsn.usu.e.dMtltr. e.eltse D rs.l paes t.r a i eh r rry taS(S mlss ettSt o nT(CuneMtO cheh R ; I)N G e”‘P4f 1i11111i-6176B84211713i- .--~~-----~-47161335Z3751 111111111‘1P233010%02%::T67137788 S25706412 1111193145;3280241 .. TST;WROCWWHMBSrrcoonahueroIlprncStadrmsno;attthpsgek wtsln yoet-;enlttGantE Nensowbcsgtaru nokeae u(ua rrCtrmStq re hdo trC e . r mrlanS()i rMCI eVOm aR JI N) G 111i11111“i ::5368050c ”‘;?W11‘1‘111.3412192065722E--4 ----~- ~ Z3364OO3 172 PIII i247%iiLif%T:1:93a iZ 05 I.I555565$55Ez._ liv677g91695 gc’”. 4354 1 49
14 Jason ekelberg, ethe (Mmn ) WON-LOST PERCENTAGE
14 Paul Butler, Colby MARGIN W-L PC1
I7 Krvrn Green. Blackburn OFF MAR 1 Scranton 15-o l.ooO
16 Re gie Hunt, Utrca 1 Frank &Marsh 07 1 25 a 1 Frank 8 Marsh 13-O 1 COO
19 Ro 9,e rt Bland, N C Wesle an 2 Rochester 1 Rochester. 13-O 1 DDO
20 Jeff Mollsanl Rochester rn st 3 St Joseph’s (Me ) E E 4 Calvm 15-l
2202 JLaamrrey s KBohooykrsmi s. PoCthsrdisa m NeSwt port 45 WWIIlSll a-mPsla tte”lllc Ei 2201 61 64 WNeISw ?Ylaocrtke vtUlle 1;5;~I1; z%?z
2234 SMcaortkt dL’oEdnetwreymk ontC. alvGtne ttysburg 67 SWaoliossbtuerry St 10711 49 :E 66 SStt JJoohsenp hF’srs h(eMr e.) 13-l E
2(M4321 m BLCK drehrr2rrkrtt Y s5 GA FCnaBdTradde rsnMtrsdseeaeortdo,nt .e,. tiSWrPAltlets udrag eJpuGnoasehaF trnamR ’neEsa) E (-MT(HmIlRln O) W) PERCENTAi:SFG rrE 11l1?01693 WNRSLMacceaI rdSwraVyl a nve-ntJSrroldenltnesere s v eeyn( Ts eTremPco hi).n t 11111726676 566 11111306240 WWWJSForaodIehhSoldnts saosbStm nuetlerr<aHv v . oepnSksStm t s Point ‘1111932042------llll21 aZ27F5l::
4 Jeff Mrrrrll. Bmyhamton SO ‘4 Calvin 163 Current Wlnnm Streak Scianton 15. Frank BI Marsh
4 Andy Lesher, Ursmus Sr 15 Johns Hopkins ‘52 13, Rhodes 13, 1 ochester 13
6 Paul Ferrell. Gullford SO
7 Brad Jaques, Redland: St FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE
8 Rrck Chalk. Va Wrslcydn “,; FIELD-GOAL PI ,GE FGA
9 Chns Sullivan. St. John Fisher FGA 1 Rochester.. 151
1 Mrchael Smrth Hamrlton REBOUNDING CL 11N:7 D0 A‘1‘736V 66G0 1199394 TJTWPeoraImfdItfI d P OMLrYaluasosrnetkuntnyn.,. , g A,W YlFboGIrrSralrkg nl nh-kLnt( aPe lalR C) r Morasres h SSlr 23451 WFBMRrrouEaicdsn h k“-e Ssesm t we 8dve uetreM rnrnsa rs(hVP do tnJt 8%E1 3 2 Coast Guard %% 2948;868 015
173 133 15 Make Bachman Alma Sr ; ;;;;:I lMmn ) 312
5 John Rrmas. Colby 130 15 Andy Moore, tiuskmgum SI :z E
67 JSoteseve RHoadyrrngeuse r. MaHsusn te-rD artmouth 11;7 5 12 1155 JDoahvnid HSlchkaewy.. DBrrer’ww ater (Mass) SJrr 96 SHto pJeo seph’;(Mi) 9.55 190 RHaorstew-IHcukl man %20t9 %
6 Fritz Mardv Polvtechmc (NY 1 124 124 ‘9 Ryan McClure Bluffton Sr i4 10 Methodtst z: 11 Wflllams 263 663
II9I DBlaamire 1S lAaattreorny . YO&chcrrvdde ntal 114310 ‘111 .3a 2201 RByrraann SRmrgogcmk,s . lrDed oma St SJOr 10 E 1132 FHrhdondke s & Marsh 331048 B1-7Z.4 B 349us 3
I1 Gary Gdrvln. IDU-Mddlsor 151 116 22 Make Fenness Fr 1: 620 14 Bethel (Minn ) 349 661 40 5
1II11S7364 JAJVMaonIdsChdson rrn$ eo : IL GaFRmoomI Ordpedde~mra Id,ar. d nMH,. aS rrntaW&hSmaedetn lstl artbenurvInsrlly llae n Nde Swt Enq z11:’4 47 111111110043099 222555 JGBaorsebog n C PreoVrlaclal.a ttnO.t .h WloC ltotWelonerbsaelderoyg a n Cal &SSS rrr 11‘::5 141 WGrotonsntrellr FREE-THROW PERC1EF4TN3 TAGE F911T76A8 8P0C 13 REBOUND MAORFGFtN 333D725E1 3F 1 M‘11A411 R091
II Mark Goodwtn Dante1 Wehster ;i ioa 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PER%JNlAGE 2 Va Wesleyan 194 248 31 9 110
18 .James Roykms. Chrrs Newport loa lMln 1 5 made per game) G 3 RdndolpbMdcoI1 232 297 ::: 30 3 109
19 Ron Ashle Rhode Island Col 177 106 I Seth Loconto. Anna Marra 4 Oglethorpe 17 5 6 St Joseph’sIMa.)
70 Sean Fletc K er. St John Fisher 146 106 2 Chrrs Robertson, Central (Iowa) i: 1: 5 Ham den-Sydney $2 % 76 5 1 tiunter
21 Curt~b Bdrley. Lehman 114 104 3 Andy Prppenger. Rhodes 6 III V!esleyan 265 373 76 4 ; r”;B;;; (Mm )
7223 JC&horlnz MGcoPldhrenr sonW, orcNeosrtwerr ch Tech 173 110033 ; ~~~,~,4~;~6’;“~~~y s”:, 1: 78 lMllllnllolklzm Cal :fi 741 7766 33 10 i,tchburq St
24 Greg Cam St Mary’s (Md ) 142 10 1 6 Rtch Skeen. Trtnit lTer ) $ i; 9 Brl’water (Mass J si? SF? 11 Classboro St
?S Make Kreter. Hobart 81 10 1 7 Cory Hndge, Obcr Ym E 12 Jcrscy City St
6 Rush Scott. Lawrence Sr 251 ii! 75 a
9 James Wear, Method@ St 1tA 150 75 4 J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME
ASSISTS 10 Torn Bramblcy. Dglrthorpr Sr 11 708 E 15 1
11 Mike Otcarclk Anna Marra .II 11 I4 Bethel (Mlnn ) 244 325 75 I
I tdqar Loera I a Verne 12 Cdrlton Jcter. WIS ~Plattevrlle Sr 16
7 Denmc. JacobI. Bowdulrr
3 Trnt Ldwrence. Maryvdle (Term J J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME
4 Keith Newman, Brthcl (Mum ) CL PC1
‘1 Allen Frelds. St Joseph’s (Me J I Travrs Aronson. New England Col :: 1:
6 MaIlk Cox, Kean ? John Dalleanes, Colby %
7 John Snyder, Kin s (Pa t 3 Jell deleveaga. Cal Lutheran 9 1: is 7
H Mtke Gonda. Rho %e s 4 Tom Brambley Oglethorpe 48 2
9 Larry Mart111 Clarkson 5 Everett Foxr, tenurn :: 1114 47 6
IO Ctrrrs Finch. Irank & Marrh 6 Chad Ford, Averetl i 6 Melhodlst 10 68 ‘46 466
11 Darrell Ru~srll Herdrlher 6 John Srmpsan. Upper Iowa Sr 1: 7 Rust 1: I1 154 461 12 I) lethorpe 1’ 93
12 lodd Jenkms rarneqle cllon 8 Scott Beach, Rose-Hulman 1S a Au IrFtana (Ill , 111 244 455 13 v? IICY 9 76 2
12 Ptt Cd>ry. M;dblebury h4g 9 Krrk Anderson, Augustana illI ) 9 Mu 9 rlenherq 14 80 ‘76 455
14 .I:y Crosser. Cortldnd St IO Dave Leveyque. Plymouth St 10 SkIdmore 14 is 167 449 1154 .Psocmwco3nraw~ Prt7er 1134 110162 ii
Women’s Division Ill individual leaders Team leaders
Through January 19 -
SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE IFi! SCoR’?N”F EGNS E SCORIN IG DEFENSE
“:, ; ‘Fll 3;; FT PTS AVC (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) Cl FGA PC1 PIS AVG G W~L PC AVG
1 Jen Boonu SaIlsbury St 46 25d 282 1 Ldurlrz lrow. St lhomas (Mmn / Jr 1: z;2 43 69 1 I Murdv~arl II z~: IId4 88 0 1 Ann4 Maria 311 45 3
2 AIIIII~ Brown Dubuque Jr 14 159 hl 306 216 2 NlkkI Berr man. Rennr!tt iin 7 Cla:5bnro St 13 12~1 1130 7 St John Fryher 1: 143- 3I 66X 4r r
3 M15sy Hcnsley. Cast Mcnnnnrtr Fir9 94 E, 56 244 27 I 3 Shannon t! ancock. Grlnnell. :: I! 9s ;y 3 WllllllrlqtIur~ (OIllO) 14 11~3 “62 E 3 Wcllr;ley 431 47 9
4 Cdryn Cranston Pomond PItIer 84 370 264 4 Penny Howan, Monmnuth (III I SI 11 IDD 161 ; ;:;;nreph< (Mc, I5 I1 4 1239 X2 6 ; p;;;,‘ec; t: 161- 30 48 i
5 Laurre Trnw St Thomas IMinn I 2 1: 12 ; 68 404 253 5 Karen Pordth Dhro Weslevan Jr 51 14 10-4 1155 62 5 14 11~3 46 a
6 IIIIJ Gr0hths. Norwrch I26 77 3x2 238 6 Ir,sh Harvev Luther SI I: 1:: ::i fi Mrddlehury IO 64 809 HO9 6 Old Westbury I4 6R
7 Sladj” Kovl amt. MIddlebury ? 1: 39 236 236 SO il 61 2 7 Adrrdrr 14 12-2 1113 79 5 7 Brnnett t: 7-2 %
98 KPaatmhy CoRnokb,e rAts a. ndWolaprht burM acon SJrt 194 ‘E11 8448 322112 222396 SJOI 1: f! 1104’2: 60 4 a9 GCaLpYrIt~a;lW St 11151 1105-0o 1192 7199 50 98 BCroaansdt erGs uard 11 ;-: 4590 92
IO Annette Hottmart Juma Ya Jr 17 97 ?75 729 1; 119 199 ::i 10 St Renedlct 11~3 I:: 7a 6 10 Hollmz a 44 50 5
11 Robrn Gobcrllc. Rhode Jsldnd Col Jr 8 E 37 182 228 52 IO 11 Concordra~M’tiead 1: 1o -4 11197 78 4 I1 Western New tng 10 7~3 50 8
11 Apt11 Owen Staten IPtand Jr 17 170 44 3a6 22 7 so :; ii ::1 12 Wrs -Fau Clarrc 14 12~2 1092 70 0 1% w1ttentIer I5 10 5 167 51 1
13 Su~arlns Covne Wllnlnoton IOhlol Sr 14 142 30 314 224 13 Vickle Memer:. lllmols Co1 Jr i 1.30 57 7 ‘3 :crrlnton 17 1O -7 935 77 9 I3 Wrrltwlur~l P lnst 1: 2~7 461
14 PP1 gy Hoop; Defiance Jr 13 112 0 65 289 22 2 14 Lisa Beaver UC San Dlcqo JI ‘4 ;: 148 57 4 I4 Marymount lia) 11 8~3 857 17 9 14 Carnegie Mellon 13~1 121
I5 Ma ane Prrr” FItrhhurrr St So7 54 0 47 155 72 1 15 Audrcv Scvmuur Adrian Jr 14 75 131 v 3 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE
16 An IC Horns; Hrram ’ 55 221 22 1 I6 Kntlna Johnson. Ramapo $0 13 ins 184 57 1
II Ju 4 y James kork (Pa I 36 240 21 8 17 Aland Carter. Lynchburg :r I1 127 56 I SCORING MAnRFtN 1 St Thomas (Mmn)
If3 Reqlnd Wa>hrn turr Brrea 31 216 21 6 18 Karen Still Marymnunt (Vd ) 11 i: 115 565 IDFF MAR 1 Cdpltdl
I9 Amy Hauman By commg 13 2% 21 5 19 Kccsha Brooks Auquslana (III I.. ? 15 III 197 is 9 4i 7 26 1 1 Southern Me
19 Rrnie Amus;. Gouchcr 37 172 2’5 20 Gavle Morrell. Plymouth St Sl 13 1’9 % 86 9 !I9 8 27 2 I Dhlo Wesleyan
71 Oanlelle LaCrmx Cults 41 127 212 2’ Aniw Nuf. St Olzif Sr 14 !.i 148 75 1 46 1 1 Gene%?n SI
22 Slrnonr Edwdrds. FDU Mddrson 61 190 21 1 22 Peggy Hoops. Dehan;; 13 112 700 EA 8.3 0 61 4 $2 I Tult;
73 Penn Rowan Monmouth (Ill j ;rj $3; $A; 23 Ddn~~llr LdCro~x. lufts i: 6 43 17 55 a 79 5 5.38 25 i 7 Came ,e Mell;n
24 Pdm YN& on. Colorddo Cul 24 Kathy Reck Mnravlan Sr 1.3 109 55 6 72 9 497 23 7 7 St Jo1B1 1 Fisher
74 Laura Oestrelch, Ohvet 49 749 70 II 25 April Dwrri Staten Island Jr 17 170 % 55 6 75 2 52 1 23 I 9 Glassborn St
26 Shannon Ferguson Earlham 62 290 20 7 79 u 56s 72 5 9 Moravlan
27 Krlytcn Curbs. WeTtern Conn St 82 5 60 6 719 II Albany IN Y)
76 1 isa Wagner. Marrstta 2: SE 3: FRFF-THROW PERCENTAGE 75 II 53 4 2’ 6 12 Adrian
2390 JLIdIIu rdB urWtoinll.~ dmWar.l lraPmrm cPrepn~nd 6325 ?1a644 P20O53 IM1, ,,F lr2ra b5c Fthl MLaydnec h,P eCr oGndnrencet)r cu~ COl “s’ FTA PCT 7774 95 55155 5 7109 41 1122 PWeInZn beSaI u~ BCrlharreren d
31 Kalh Beck, Moravtan 45 263 202 2 Beck” Kok. Dttcrb~Irr Sr :; % 77 5 SH $ Current Wlnnmg Streak St Than
32 Sdrr Buddclmcycr. Capltdl 3 Surahne Patterson. Bdtob 23 91 3 69 9 52 2 1:‘: Capltal IS, Southern Me ‘3
33 Amy amann Trrnrt ilex ii %z :2 4 Almee Bonnrr. Otterbefn :: 50 90 0
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Sue Rurnr Skrdmorc 14 I 73 Arlcnc Melriholl WIS ~Edu Claire IJFF DEF MAR
Cdryrl Crarlstoll. Pomona Pltrer 1: 139 24 Dee Passarello &dmore 5: 1 Connectlcur Cal 58 2 418
I ,a .Johnson. Chris Newport 208 139 75 Lr\r O’Connell, Trlmty fCurm ) ” Jr Scranton 51 3 35 2 1:;
Jrnmler Gahel, Aurora 176 13 I FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE PCI : lmmxulata 57 0 419 151
Molly Lackman lmmaculata 135 FT FTP. Norwich 53 1 39 1 14 0
Donna Bourke bettyyhury 121 1:: I-POINT FtELD-GOAL PERCc$N TAGE 1 Dttrrbem 2iti ‘262 Va Wesleyan’ 49 2 3s a 133
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KLdewllyd n JaEmpepsr xonH.a rtwLlcykn chburg ASSISTS 11N33O55 A1zV G 11189102 SJSCDuloeaalnibtdehabt ea ! r SmBPcKereh doareovrnrseR]lodaeanensn.riI c,o ,v NlAcMohuMt.orr Ioendr mdaSDl oetua btmMuhrae yr r( MI‘lld6 )( IJn i ) 2SJ rr 111i910:i 27;1‘:53 7: %:3445:6919 444442880:76 33291 11111H901234 lCSWMLElloodlroolnrurtrnahdotdsshobrvts eleerl cratrnh nC t onwlM rre 722211S:3522 6BJ20 %33311263’7 97650 777777IO100027 6323 23n 1$421 PPWCRw-lau,lyPrltsmh hOta ooImlNuRrct TIh V SeImF StIFttE haL llDs GO”A I 51 5 10 7
lonya Braswell, Hennett 2 71 79 St Mary‘: (Ind )
Kllren Krrterr. Mdrletta Sr 105 75 Monmouth jlll I
Karen Barefoot, Chris New or1 so ‘05 70 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PECqGAYE IRCENTAGE Dlrvet
Allison Ga non. Southrrn s e 70 G ND AVG FG FGA PCT Moravlan ”
Kim Kutls B ontbonne b: z; 1 JIII Brewer, Wdlram Srrlth 45 s Drcklnsorr
RobIn Newton. Bercd SC Ei 2 Chris Pratt, Dlrvel :z 2 44 6 Hamllton
Jody Krueger WIS beau Clarre Jr !i 3 Martha Samz. Va Wr;levan 44 3 St Thomas iMmn J
Kdra Riley, Mills Sr :; 4 Sona Bedeman, Aurora 3I 9 2 43 2 MIddlebury
Shannon Osborne Pomona~Pltler’ Fr ii 5 Julte Kavaloskr. WI> Rrver Fails Rocklord
Mdrlo Foley, Binghamton Jr ;: 6 Vrckl Fuess. Uttca Tech :: !A ::-Y Western New Eny
Carrie Durant. Potsdam St so 6”: I Karl Kmneber?. St Thoma>dMmn ) 55 133 41 4 Western Md
Wendy Rogers, Eastern Conn St .Sr E1 8 Dcbble Shock ey, Western d 40 5 Earlham
Donna Flecgc. Loray Sf :; 61 9 Mandy Jackson, Emor :i ;“7 40 2 JohnCdrrull
Mtchelle Blelozer. John Carroll.. SO w 60 9 Sladla Kovltanlc, Mldd r ebury 67 169 396 Alma...