~TheNCAA -February 4,1987, Volume 24 Number~-,- 6 Offkinl Publication of tionsl Collegiate Athletic Association Women in Sports Day events scheduled across the nation America’s leading female athletes Congress designated February 4, Weiss, Lyn St. James and others will Hill at a ceremony in the Russell man, captain of the 1984 U.S. Olym- and representatives of the Women’s 1987, as National Women in Sports meet with members of Congress in Senate Office Building, hosted by pic volleyball team. She worked with Sports Foundation will gather in Day in a joint resolution introduced Washington to urge their support of Senators Edward M. Kennedy, D- Sen. Packwood on Title IX legisla- Washington, D.C. and in state capitals by Senators Robert Packwood, R- legislation that the group contends Massachusetts, and Ted Stevens, R- tion. across the country February 4 in Oregon; BiIl Bradley, D-New Jersey, will restore Title IX to its original Arkansas. The ceremony will end with an recognition of National Women in and Congresswoman Olympia Snowe, strength and protect all the civil rights, During the ceremony, the athletes award given in ’s name to Sports Day. R-Maine. that the women say that are threa- will commend Senators’ Packwood a woman athlete who captures “FIo’s “The goal of National Women in President Reagan signed the reso- tened by the Supreme Court’s Grove and Bradley and Congresswoman dignity, spirit, and commitment to Sports Day is to demonstrate to the lution October 27. City College decision. Snowe for coauthoring the resolution excellence.” American public the value of sports In recognition of the day, promi- The 1984 Grove City decision ruled, proclaiming National Women in Across the country, more than 40 in the lives of all girls and women and nant athletes Billie Jean King, Carol in effect, that Title IX, a Federal Sports Day. governors have proclaimed Women to insure that sports and fitness op- Mann, Anita DeFrantz, Kathrine statute prohibiting sex discrimination The resolution was initiated by in Sports Day in their states, and portunities are protected in our edu- Switzer, Willye White, Martina Nav- in schools, does not apply to athletics. Sen. Packwood in recognition of the ceremonies involving governors and cational system,” said Carol Mann, ratilova, Mary Lou Retton, Lynette National Women in Sports Day outstanding contribution made to local leaders in women’s sports will be president of the Foundation. Woodard, Sacajuwea Hunter, Genna will be commemorated on Capitol women’s sports by the late FIo Hy- See Women.page 13 Eligibility procedure streamlined During its first meeting (January 29-30 in Atlanta), the recently ex- panded and federated NCAA Ehgi- bility Committee took steps to streamline the procedure for the dis- position of routine cases. The group, which was expanded to 10 members and federated by the passage of 1987 Convention Proposal No. 24, voted to authorize Stephen R. Morgan, NCAA assistant execu- tive director, to serve as an eligibility hearing officer to take initial action in eligibility matters. This action was taken after the NCAA Council ap- proved the concept during its Con- vention meeting. “An awful lot of the cases have been routine,,’ Morgan explained. “Until now, the Eligibility Committee has treated every issue. The member- ship is not losing an opportuntity to be heard by this change. This move simply is being made to permit the national office staff to help clear the agenda of cases that can be resolved to everyone’s satisfaction before they get to the committee.” Passage of Proposal No. 24 doubled the size of the Eligibility Committee and authorized the dispo- sition of cases in a federated manner (e.g., Division II cases would be handled by the Division II members of the group, etc.). Olav B. KolIevoll, Spring sports previews Lafayette College, will serve as chair - of the full committee until September % first of the spring sports previews appear in this issue of the golf champion. from Arizona State University, and the University 1987, when he wiU leave the committee News on pages 8-l 1. limo of the more prominent athletes in their of Southern Cal~~omia5 Rick L.each, who shared the 1986 and be replaced as chair by Edwin D. sports are Danielle Ammaccapane. the 1985 individual women’s doubles championrh@ with Rick Pawsat. See Eligibility, page 4 In the News Manual revision efforts gain members’approval No sense NCAA Conventioneers got a 1,000 copies of that material,” said believed were targets for deregula- ‘Obvious& there is no way we can Attempts to determine by fmed glimpse of the future NCAA Manual Sharon Andrus, who manned the tion.” attempt to take action on that concept standards the output of higher during their recent visit to San Diego, exhibit full-time, with help from spe- “The suggestions made most often until we are very close to completing education in terms of knowledge and most apparently liked what they cial committee members. by people who visited the exhibit our work,,, Bailey continued. ‘Cer- imparted to its students makes no saw. Andrus represents The Andrus concerned two things the committee tainly, there are some advantages to sense. Page 3. “A large number of institutional Group, a management consulting firm has been considering since it began its separate manuals, but one also can representatives visited the display we see the need for having ail the infor- set up, and feedback we received product mation in one publication that would ThZe!e~%Z?t?Men,s indicates that most of those people The site of the finished cannot be be accessible by student-athletes, and Women’s Indoor Track Cham- liked what they saw,,, said Association determined,but the specialcommittee is committed coaches and administrators who may pionships have been scheduled for President Wilford S. Bailey, faculty be considering a move to an institution March 13-14 at North Dakota athletics representative at Auburn to the vublication of an NCAA Manual that in another membership division.” State University. Page 4. University and chair of the Special Bailey said that regardless of the Notes, stats NCAA Committee on Deregulation is mark useablefor ’the membership committee’s decision on this issue, the notes and statistics and Rules Simplification, which group also will consider the concept for all NCAA men’s and women’s showed off some of its work. that is assisting the committee with its work,” Bailey said. “First, we heard of publishing specific sections of the divisions. Pages 5-7. Distributed at the display were work. “What really seemed to catch many requests for further improve- book(s) as separate units. “Right at printed samples of a bylaw as it would people’s attention was the outline of a ment in the Manual’s index. People the top of that list would be the Seeks title game appear in a revised NCAA Manual; a revised Manual,” she continued. “We want the book as easy to use as section on recruiting,,, he explained. Pocatello, Idaho, pulled out all description of the committee’s charge, walked them through the material possible. The second was a request “We’re convinced it can be printed the stops in making a bid to serve progress to date and plans for the and attempted to answer their ques- for the special committee to continue separately and be used as a recruiting as host for the NCAA Division I- future, and a sample of illustrative tions. We also solicited input on addi- to look at the feasibility of publishing manual for coaches.” AA Football Championship this charts and tables to be used in the tional changes and sections of NCAA a separate Manual for each member- Another aspect of the special com- year. Page 12. Manual. “We must have handed out rules and regulations that those people ship division. See Manual, page 13 2 Febntuy 4.1987

I I The NCAA Comment Rich TV pact to provide wealth of benefits to membership By Bill Millsaps 51,003,375 each. will share in the new windfall of TV proposals. that. will be presented in funded. grants are given to Richmond Times-Dispatch Let’s put that number in perspec- money. Schultz, athletics director at May to the NCAA Executive Com- Divisions 11and III, which then decide tive. It is more than I5 times the the University of Virginia and chair of m&tee. which events will be subsidized and Any large organization occasionally amount of money paid to Final Four the NCAA Division I Men’s Basket- The NCAA conducts 74 national by how much. The new TV contract, sends out mixed signals to the public. teams 15 years ago. It is nearly twice ball Committee, said there should be championships, but only those in- said Schultz, “could make possible Recently, acouple of news items from the amount paid to Final Four teams -a cap of S 1.2 million or S 1.25 million volving Division I teams are fully See Rich, page 3 the NCAA have been so contradictory five years ago. for Final Four participants.” as to make the reader exclaim, “Say Take it one step further. Next year, In recent years, proceeds from the what?” the first of a new three-year deal with tournament have been split 6040 During the NCAA Convention in CBS for television rights to the tour- between the competing teams and the Letters to the Editor San Diego, cost-containment legisla- nament, the TV portion of the pot NCAA, with the NCAA’s share pro- J tion was passed that wiU reduce the goes from S36 million to $57 million. viding nearly threequarters of the number of basketball and football If Final Four team shares of the Association’s operating revenue. It is Joy of competition is worth risks scholarships and significantly curtail revenue stay the same, a 1988 semiti- now possible that the split may be To the Editor: the recruiting period for both sports. nalist could come away with narrowed to 5545, with the increase In the January 14 edition of The NCAA News, Bruce Bauerle makes the Not five days later, in an advisory 61,588,079. to the NCAA making possible the valid point that the “free ride” can be costly to student-athletes over the long to media members who previously That is a huge chunk of money and funding of projects that have been, in haul of their lives. had covered the NCAA Division I will be viewed by some as an amount the past, financially beyond reach. Yes, indeed, it can, and 1 applaud Mr. Bauerle for pointing out many of the large enough to encourage more cheat- Men’s Basketball Championship, the pitfalls of highly competitive sports. Still, Professor Bauerle fails to mention organization announced, in fairly ing at a time when the NCAA is In the next few months, Schultz one aspect of athletics that goes beyond practical considerations-the joy of small print, its estimate of the payout trying like the devil to reduce it to and his colleagues on the committee, competing on an excellent level. to the four teams that make it to New barely tolerable levels. the Division I Championships Com- Good athletes are no different from any other gifted person: musician, Orleans March 28 for the Division 1 If Dick Schultz has his way, and he mittee and the Special NCAA Televi- scientist, dancer, architect or actor. I’m speaking about folks whose talents semifinals. This year’s Final Four usually does, a large number of sion Negotiations Committee are compel them to maximize their abilities. Unless these kinds of people make the participants will probably receive NCAA members and their athletes expected to discuss a package of effort, they can never be completely satisfied. The exhilaration a scientist feels after proving a complicated theory or the wonder in the heart of an artist after he or she puts the finishing touches to a Now, there’s hope for college sports painting is no greater than the delight of the basketball player slicing through Ken Denlinger, columnist bodies and air, making the impossible shot. It doesn‘t matter that there are The Washington Post career-stopping risks or long-term dangers. Talented people will never stop ‘There is a word some of us, quite recently, thought pursuing excellence, pushing the outer limits of their talent. might not be associated with big-time college sports for Perhaps some athletes in college should be discouraged from intense years. Or decades. Or even in our lifetimes. We dare now competition, but only because they lack talent. Then, of course, the risks far form it, slowly and boldly: H - 0 ~ P- E. outweigh the rewards. But for the young men and women who can fly, it would “Impossible as it still may seem to certain cynics, a tiny be a damn shame to see them walk. snowball called reform has grown large enough to knock If Bruce Bauerle thinks athletes are selling their bodies for a winning season down a couple of dangerous fortresses and at least rattle and a few lines in the local sports pages, it is clear to me that he has never a few others. experienced first-hand the joy of excellence. “The NCAA Presidents Commission has done well. Tom Meschery From 1984 through the NCAA Convention, it has gotten Reno, Nevada legislation passed that dramatically alters semiamateur athletics. Student-athletes aware of costs “Give the prexies an interim grade of B, but suggest the Fred A. Schous Digger Phe&s To the Editor: possibility of an A if they get cracking on some other I am writing not to rebut the article by Mr. Bruce Bauerle (A “free ride”often areas that need improvement. Fred A. Schaus, athleti- dire&or can be too costly for student-athletes, January 14, 1987, NCAA News), but “Not so long ago, innocents shocked by misbehavior at West Virginia University simply to show there is another side to the coin. I also work at a four-year state some schools and scandals at others would ask: ‘Why The Llaily Aihenaeum (student newspaper) university that has a large, winning athletics program. haven’t the presidents charged into their athletics depart- “There’s been a concern among administrators over the We are an institution that attracts many applications for each space ments and straightened ‘em out?’ past several years about the length of (sports) seasons and available, and we expect our athletes to measure up to our admissions “Wise observers would reply: ‘Because they don’t know the number of contests in most sports. standards. Therefore, the student-athlete who attends our university is aware “In the two revenue-producing sport-men’s basket- of what expectations he or she must meet. ball and football-you have definite guidelines on When a student-athlete decides to attend a college or university and Opinions Out Loud exactly when practice can start, when it has to end, how participate in a sport, he or she must have some idea from the high school many games you can play, and everything is clearcut. athletics experience that there are certain hours allotted each day to practice where the athletics department are. And don’t care to “Some of our nonrevenue sports start practicing the sessions. I would venture to say that the majority of schools in the NCAA or inquire about directions.’ day school starts and go right up through to ‘dead week’ NAIA do not have four- or five-hour practice sessions. If Mr. Bauerle knows “A welcome scene at the NCAA Convention was in late April, early May. this to be commonplace at his institution, he might want to show his athletics athletics directors and presidents fussing at one another. ‘And to me, that’s wrong. I just think it’s too damn coaches some research done on length of practice and productivity levels. For ever so long, there was no dialogue at ah.” much. . and I’m in favor of certain cutbacks. Mr. Bauerle also discusses risk and college students tending to believe they “I’m for whatever they can come up with to try to put are immortal. I believe that youth in general have a propensity in the direction EUen Goodman some guidelines on the number of events that can be of the above-mentioned areas. Athletes may seem to have more of a leaning cohunnist scheduled and a time-frame on just not having those kids because they are competing before large crowds and their injuries are viewed Washingfon Post Wrirers Group out there practicing for the entire academic year,, by thousands of people. ‘Given the choice between a debtor’s (college) degree Richard “Digger” PheIpe, head men’s baaketbnII coach Injuries are a part of athletics that should be handled in a competent and or none, millions of our most ambitious young take a University of Notre Dame forthright manner; any other type of action should not be acceptable in an chance. But the recognition that it is a chance, a risk, a athletics program. A coach who encourages an individual to play when hurt, gamble, is gaining attention and anxiety. i%e Associated Press “It’s a cop-out (those who say drug testing is too to the point where it would harm the individual for life, should not be in the ‘Hardly a week goes by without some school or state or costly). Every school in football and basketball should be coaching profession. organization announcing an experiment in alternative able to drug test one, two, three times a year. The money’s Finally, if student-athIetes take the easiest courses and finish with no usable financing. Paying for college is at the top of many family there.” skills, then the wrong message is being conveyed to the athletes when they are agendas, and it will surely make the issues list of any recruited and enrolled. presidential candidate. Steve Courson, former varsity football player Clemson University In athletics, much discussion centers on setting goals and meeting challenges. ‘This is a country that has been alI too casual, perhaps The AsrociPted Press This same message has to be instilled in the student-athlete so he or she can use too optimistic, about debt. The Federal government is it in the classroom. If the student-athlete is capable but not performing, then deeply in debt and so are its citizenconsumers. -The NCAA and the NFL ought to take a closer look at the game instead of just pointing the finger. They the motivation that is being used has to be questioned. This applies both on and “Yet, the very first lesson our young may learn from off the playing fields. their higher education is how to borrow money.” should look at why guys are doing it (taking steroids). “Instead of testing players for steroids, NCAA officials Much criticism has been directed toward college athletics over the years and ought to put on pads and see what the modem game has some of it is justified, but surely that does not mean we should cease ah turned in to. attempts to make it a better situation. We must keep in mind that college The NCAA@ \ News “A lot of people say, ‘Oh, my God, they’re taking athletics is what the institution wants it to be. [ISSN 00274170) steroids., Those people ought to have the experience of If the proper amount of emphasis is placed on a person being a student- Published weekly, cnospt biweekly in the summer, by the lining up third- or fourth-and-one in coIIege and the pros. athlete, then a fuKdling and rewarding experience wiU be realized both on and Nntional Collegiate Athletic Association, Null Avenue at 63rd off the playing fields. But if the emphasis is strictly athletics in nature, then not Street, P.O. Box 1906. Mission, Kansas 66201. Phone: 913/ It’s a war out there. That’s why players take drugs. 384-3220. Subscription rate: S20 annually prepaid. Second- “It’s hypocritical. A lot of people in the NCAA think only is the person shortchanged, but the college or university is not fulfilling its class postage paid at Shawna Mission. Kansas. Address these guys (taking drugs) are cheating. What these guys duties as an institution of higher education. corrections requested. Postmuter send address changes to are doing is trying to compete at a higher level. Joe DeMeIfi NCAA Publishing, PO. Box 1906. Mission, Kansas 66201. Admissions Counselor Display advertising representative: Host Communications. “Society puts pressure on you to win. It’s how compet- Inc., P.O. Box 3071, kxington. Kmtucky4OS963071. itive and rough the game has become. Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania Publisher . ..______.....______.______TcdC.Tow “Athletes are going to do what they have to do to Editor-in-Chief ...... ______.... Thorn= A. Wilson compete, and doctors are going to prescribe drugs to put Division II should have it sd good Managing Editor. . . . .Timothy J. Liiley Assistant Editor . . .Jack L. Copeland you on the field to compete. To the Editor: AdvcrtLing Director.. __Wallace I. Renfro “It’s becoming apparent now what it really takes to I would like to respond to the articles and opinions in the January 21 issue The Comment aectiou of The NCAA News is offered u play. Steroids are no good, but most people pay little of The NCAA News on cutting Division I basketball scholarships from 15 to opinion. The views expressed do not necessarily represent a attention to the doctor-prescribed legal drugs. When 13. consensus of the NCAA membership. An Equal Opponunicy Employer. you’re hurt, they shoot your joints full of drugs and send Many Division I coaches expressed the probability of cheating with waIk- you out there. That’s more dangerous.” See Letters, page 3 THE NCAA NEWS/Februuy 4,1987 3 Rating system to measure school’s successis misguided By Jerry Heaster learning cant be evaluated or assessed ways be right. colleges and universities are accomp The focus of what the institution Businessand Financial Editor in terms of what it might add to the The only ones who ever really know lishing by measuring the knowledge- offers will be on achieving high test The KansasCity Star gross national product. what students have learned are those retention ability of students makes scores rather than chahenging young To he sure, it would be nice if it who hire erstwhile students. And as absolutely no sense whatsoever- minds. Instead of opening up the In a strictly business sense, the could. After all, as much as this any working person knows, some of economically or otherwise. process, it will narrow its scope to society is paying for this product the products turned out by colleges anticipating how to satisfy those who growing support for the notion of If, for instance, a state designs a called education, wouldn’t it be nice and universities are either lemons or control the government’s purse- holding institutions of higher learning test to measure university perform- to be able to quantify what we’re gems. strings. to some sort of measurable perform- ance and then links the level of gov- For the most part, though, they In fact, it might be argued that the ance standard seems to reflect sound getting for our money? ernment funding to the test results, it Sure it would, and it’s frustrating turn out to be a fairly average lot. efficiency of the educational process economic thinking. will impede rather than enhance the when-as Missouri Gw. John Ash- What differentiates the eventual value is being called into question because Perhaps 50, but an education being educational process. the kind of commodity it is, this croft noted recently-most institu- of the product turned out by the it already has become more oriented seems a good time to keep in mind tions of higher learning “simply do higher-learning process usually has This unintended consequence will to serving the needs of the bureaucrat Oscar Wilde’s line about a cynic being not know what their students are more to do with the desire to succeed be the result of making the institution instead of the student. somebody who knows the price of learning.” than the level of raw knowledge. more geared to serving bureaucratic Since higher education has become everything and the value of nothing. Sad as it is to say, he’s probably Therefore, if you agree with this imperatives than satisfying intellectual almost an entitlement since the early The value of several years of higher right. Sadder still, hell probably al- premise, any attempt to quantify what needs. 196Os,Academe has become big busi- ness. The primary reason it has be- come big business is that big Letters government has big bucks in the form of financial aid to students, professors Continued from page 2 scholarships not merely on the playing field, but as a means of achieving and institutions alike. ons to get around the rule. I’m sure the elimination of two scholarships will success in life; therefore, 1 consider an athletics scholarship the ‘gateway to In some respects, this probably has prompt new cheaters. The cheaters have flourished long before this rule. success.” had a salubrious effect. Not only has Maybe this rule will encourage Division 1 coaches to recruit a little more Statistics have shown that graduation rates for scholarship student-athletes it upgraded the quality of life for responsibly. No one likes having his shopping list cut, but it can make for a nationally are usually 10 to 15 percent higher than those of the general student those employed in Academe, but it more frugal recruiter. population. also has made a higher education HOW many programs can night-in and night-out play 15 athletes? Yes, the Aside from achieving a better graduation ratio than the nonstudent-athlete, available to deserving youngsters who rebuilding of a program and the threat of injuries constitute a solid argument there is merit to the contention that the experience of competing in intercollegiate otherwise might not have been able to for retaining 15 scholarships. athletics is very rewarding. Student-athletes can travel; develop themselves get one. I wish we had the money to carry I5 top student-athletes. In Division II, we mentally, spiritually and physically; meet new friends, and learn the values of But this growth hasn’t come with- have a limit of 12; two-thirds of us cannot afford the maximum, but we have teamwork and dedication toward a common goal. Statistics show that many out trade-offs, and one of them has gotten by. student-athletes graduate because of their team rather than their perception of been the necessity to open the system If we want to control spending in athletics, let’s first look at the big-time the value of a college education, which they learn later in life. to many who probably lack either the Division I programs with an unlimited basketball budget-programs that stay Mr. Bauerle seems to have a very distorted view of preseason practice and intellectual capacity or the preparation at four- and live-star-rated hotels; charter planes to away games instead of conditioning. All coaches encourage their athletes to condition year-round, not to handle college work. flying regular coach, and trying to outdo each other in fancy locker rooms, only to perform better, but to prevent injury. Thus, as a practical matter, now player lounges and the like. Concerning physicaleducation classes and Mr. Bauerle’s statement that that government has forced Academe I don’t know how some Division 1 programs can make ends meet with a mere “Borderline failures in required academic subjects are counterbalanced by A’s to serve a certain segment of the basketball budget of from S750,OOOto $1 million a year, and they are handed out in physical education or recreation classes so that eligibility population incapable of optimum complaining about two scholarships. I could do nicely with 13 myself. requirements are met for all four years”: He again fails to consider this is not performance, it seems highly unfair the case in today’s arena because of the emphasis put on all academic programs Rick Kestner to link financial support to arbitrarily throughout the entire country. Assistant Basketball Coach established measures of student per- While it would be naive to say that college athletics is a perfect world and Northwest Missouri State University formance. that athletics scholarships are never exploited, it must be noted that the If measurable excellence is really NCAA, the Presidents Commission and all other groups associated with what we’re after, the only realistic way Legislation is a big disappointment intercollegiate athletics have taken the lead in improving the academic climate to achieve it is to allow institutions to To the Editor: for the student-athlete. close their doors to only the best and The NCAA Convention was a tremendous disappointment. Although not all scholarship athletes will graduate and go on to be brightest. Blatant disregard for people’s lives within the sport of basketball was successful, it is my contention that very few people will be harmed by an This can’t be done explicitly; but if exercised in the elimination of the part-time coach in basketball (football athletics scholarship. By competing on a team and obtaining a college degree, smart administrators are pressured to retains the coaches it has had) and in the elimination of two s&olar&psin or even merely being exposed to a college environment for four or five years, prove the worth of their institutions, basketball from 15 to 13 (football retains the total allotment of 95 scholarships, studenttathletes will at least be better prepared to deal with today’s society. you can bet they11 find ways to limit but now the Convention says a school can give only 25 scholarships in a year Milton E. Richards accessto all but those they perceive as rather than 30). Associate Athletics Director “college material.” What a farce. Basketball has had to eliminate two full scholarships and a Temple University If this were to happen, those from part-time coach, and football eliminates nothing. Yet, it is reported that -r 1 segments of society who have bene- football has decreased scholarships from 30 to 25 per year. Kich fited most from expanded access to Pete Rozelle must now be giving public relations courses to college football. higher education would once again George Blaney Continuedfrom page 2 cemed such an amount might en- find their opportunities severely lim- Head Basketball Coach the full funding of all our champion- courage more Division II teams to ited. Assistant Director of Athletics ships.” seek Division I status. “That’s where That would be a pity, because the Holy Cross College Money also could be made availa- it gets tricky,” said Schultz. worth of a higher education is an ble for a number of other worthwhile No matter how the details are incalculable thing that goes far beyond No mental problems are apparent projects. Schultz mentioned drug ed- worked out, there’s more than enough being able to score well on tests or get ucation and drug testing, more post- money to go around. Even if the 60- a job after graduation. If a higher To the Editor: graduate scholarships, and catastroph- 40 split is kept, the NCAA stands to education does nothing more than Bobby Knight’s criticism of the NCAA in the January 14 issue of The ic medical insurance for all Division realize nearly $25 million off the 1988 enrich intellectual lives in ways that NCAA News is typical of some basketball coaches. They need to sell their I-A football schools. “We could do Division I tournament, a boost of can’t be quantified, it should be con- bosses on their opinion. that for every I-A school in the coun- $8.4 million over 1987. sidered worth it. The Division I presidents are the ones making the rules of the NCAA. try,” said Schultz, “for a yearly pre- “What has happened,” said Schultz, Probably over half of the Big Ten, SEC, Big Eight, ACC and Pat-10 voted for mium of just over $1.5 million.” “is that we have ensured the future of Reprinted by permission of Iike the basketball restrictions on scholarships and coaches. The larger institutions the NCAA for a number of years as a Kanw City Star. Copyright 1987. All In addition, said Schultz, some of are the ones setting the pace on reductions. This is not led by Division II or III first-class organization.” rights reserved. or by the less affluent Division I schools. the money should be set aside as an His quote that anyone who would propose or vote for reduction of endowment, the interest from which basketball scholarships is an absolute idiot infers that a majority of the could provide the NCAA with extra presidents and faculty reps in the Pat-10 have mental problems. The ones I operating revenue or as a safety net in Looking Back know seem very intelligent. times of unexpected financial hard- ship. I I Jack V. Doland At the same time, Schultz wants to President Five years ago do right by the 282 Division I basket- McNeese State University The U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit denied ball schools and make sure as many February 26, 1982, an emergency motion filed by the Association for No criticism of school was intended of them as possible share in touma- Intercollegiate Athletics for Women. The denial ended AIAW’s attempt to ment proceeds. Figures from 1986 are prohibit the NCAA from offering the remainder of its 1981-82 program of To the Editor: not available; but in 1985,249 of the championships for women. (February 28, 1982, NCAA News) People reading Mr. John McCormally’s article in the January 21 issue of 282 schools received money from the The NCAA News may misinterpret my impressions of Ohio State University national tournament as part of con- Ten years ago and, even more important, the truth regarding Ohio State. ference revenue-sharing arrange- Featured coaches at the NCAA’s College Football 77 Preview, held Yes, the administration and I had disagreements about our basketball ments. February 24-25, 1977, in Kansas City, were Earle Bruce, Iowa State; Jerry Claibome, Maryland; Vince Dooley, Georgia; Sonny Holland, Montana program. However, no university is more concerned about operating within the This year, first-round losers in the State; John Majors, Tennessee; John Robinson, Southern California; Bo spirit and letter of the rules or concerned with the student-athlete’s education 64-team tournament are expected to Schembechler, Michigan; Bill Yeoman, Houston, and Joe Yukica, than Ohio State. receive $200,675, with survivors get- College. (February IS, 1977, NCAA News) I am today and always will be proud of my association with Ohio State and ting incremental increases of approx- what it stands for in education and in athletics. imately %200,000for each game they Twenty years ago Eldon J. Miller win until they reach the Final Four. The NCAA membership narrowly favored adding more sports to the Head Basketball Coach Schultz said he isn’t sure yet of the Association’s championships program, 162-132, in a survey. At the time, there University of Northern Iowa breakdown for 1988-89, but there is were 21 championships in 13 sports. Volleyball and lacrosse were the top some sentiment to increase moneys choices for new championships among those favoring expansion of the Scholarship can be ticket to success paid to first- and second-round losers program. (January-February-March 1967 NCAA News) To the Editor: and pay smaller increases to those Thirty years ago Mr. Bruce Bauerle painted what I consider a very one-sided picture of the that reach the third round and higher. “The practice of ‘red-shirting’ (holding sophomores out of competition for value of an athletics scholarship (January 14 issue of The NCAA News). It is possible, Schultz said, that seasoning purposes) has developed in this area [the South], which must be Throughout my academic and administrative career, I have watched several first-round losers in 1988 might be classified as being detrimental to the welfare of intercollegiate athletics,” D. S. young people enter the university on athletics scholarships. Contrary to the paid upwards of %350,000, but he McAlister of The Citadel said in his 1957 report on activities in NCAA District opinion shared by Mr. Bauerle, many of these individuals have utilized their added that the committee was con- 3. (1957-58 NCAA Yearbook) 4 THE NCAA NEWS/February 41987

Interpretations Eligibility Legislative Assistance 1987 Column No. 1 Continuedfrom page I 1987 Column No. 6 Muto, State University of New York, -I Contact of student-athletes withdrawn Buffalo. Douglas W. Weaver, Michi- Basketball coaching staff -Proposal No. 136 gan State University, will replace Kol- from four-year college As noted in 1987 Legislative Assistance Column No. 5, the Division I levoll as a Division I representative subcommittee of the Legislation and Interpretations Committee has reviewed (Revises Case No. 203) on the committee. the implementation of 1987 Convention Proposal No. 136, which stipulates Situation: A student-athlete officially withdraws from a four-year collegiate Lewis A. Cryer, Pacific Coast Ath- that Division I member institutions cannot employ a part-time assistant coach institution. (302) letic Association, is Division 1 sub- (in addition to the head coach and two full-time assistants) in the sport of Question: Is it necessary for the NCAA member institution to contact the committee chair. Robert A. Oliver, basketball beyond August 1, 1987. The continued employment of a part-time first four-year institution to obtain permission to contact the student-athlete University of Northern Colorado, is assistant basketball coach by a Division I member institution subsequent to concerning possible transfer? Division II chair, and Muto is Division August 1, 1987, would be permissible only if the institution had in effect prior Answer: Yes, if the contact with the student-athlete occurs within one III chair. The 10 positions on the to the adjournment (6:30 p.m. Pacific time, January 9, 1987) of the 1987 academic year following the student-athlete’s official withdrawal from the first committee are outlined as follows: Convention a written obligation to the part-time assistant through academic institution. [B 1-2-(g)] Four members are from Division I, tenure, an enforceable contract or a formal security of employment comrnit- Luncheon meeting expenses and three each represent Divisions II ment. After considering the implementation of this regulation, the Division I (New case) and III. Three positions are allocated subcommittee concluded that each Division I member institution that purports Situation: A local booster club or civic organization wishes to invite a for men, three for women and four to have on file such a written commitment authorizing the continuation student-athlete to be its guest at a luncheon meeting of the group. (648). are unallocated. (beyond August 1,1987) of the employment of a part-time assistant basketball Question: May the student-athlete receive transportation and meal expenses The committee’s current roster in- coach shall forward a copy of the written commitment to the NCAA national in conjunction with participation in the luncheon? cludes (division representation in pa- office for further review. Any such employment commitments involving Answer: Yes, provided the meeting occurs within 30 miles of the institution’s rentheses) Kollevoll (I); Cryer (1); Division I part-time assistant basketball coaches should be forwarded to the main campus and no tangible award is provided the student-athlete. [C 3-14h)- Oliver (II); Muto (III); Sherry Culvert, national office no later than February 16, 1987. (4)l Whittier College (Ill); Della Durant, Printed recruiting aids--Proposal No. 88 High school all-star contest Pennsylvania State University (I); James P. Jorgenson, Northern Cali- As noted in 1987 Legislative Assistance Column No. 5, the Legislation and (Revises Case No. 159) fornia Athletic Conference (II); Wil- Interpretations Committee has reviewed the application of 1987 Convention Situation: A student-athlete may jeopardize intercollegiate eligibility if, liam A. Marshall, Franklin and Proposal No. 88, which was adopted as amended at the 1987 Convention to following completion of high school eligibility in the student-athlete’s sport and Marshall College (Ill); Robert M. specify that the annual athletics press guide and recruiting brochure must before enrollment in college, the student-athlete was a member of a squad that Sweazy, Texas Tech University (I), utilize only one color of printing inside the covers. The committee has engaged in any all-star football or basketball contest contrary to the and Richard B. Yoder, West Chester determined that a member institution may not develop a separate press guide requirements of Constitution 3-9

I I I The NCAA Basketball Statistics iThrough games of February 2

Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders SCORINQ ;FFE;3f BCOll!Ng LL b 1: 1% % z: I. Nevada-Las Vegas ?2 21-I 1. Kevin Houston. Army.. . a lm 149 67.1 Z.NorlhCaro. ______29 Donnls Hopson, Ohio St. . . . z! :: 21 188 249 66.7 3 Clemson...... 21 1:: 7 i! 20 I27 197 64.5 4. Oklahoma.. . . . 20 17-3 sr 19 21 146 23q 63.5 5. Providence 19 163 Jr 20 7: y~leY”n. st. . . . . I9 16-3 Sr 18 2 I!r! 1: 84 ...... 21 1% Sr 29 8. Michigan 21 Jr 19 ii 1: :z ii: 9. UClNule ...... a II-9 t9 166 270 62.2 IO. Florida ...... 21 172 15 108 175 61.7 11 Pittsburqh 21 i: ii m 188 274 61.7 I Armon Gilllam Nevada-Las Vegas. 12. Montana St. . . . . 20 16-t 7 !fi 29 1; 1: t;:; 13. Loyola (CallL) 20 IO-10 13 Byron Larkln. kaviar (Dhlo) . . . . 14. IIL-Chicaqo S. 21 11-10 14. Req i Wlll~ams,Goorqetown i r 19 .XN 61.1 Ii Bsn!l!nson. Baptist k...... Sr 21 1 Daren Duaanan. Lehl h . . . . Jr 19 ! 18 197 w.9 17. Brian Rowsom. NC- Ilminqton Hi!M:: 8 I. Clemson . . . . 16._. Jasm____ Ohz...... Omoon St. . t: 1% 2. North Caro. . . . 1 tilman Bsvely youo stown FREE-THROW PERCBNTfQE 3. Nevada-Las Vegas 2!.~Brooks,lJCl&e.. (Min. 2.5 Fl Made Par Game) 4. Indiana 21. rryl Johnson, Michigan ...... is! 1. Kevin Houston, Army _. 5. Purdue . . _. . . 22. Gary Grant, Michjan Jr 21 2. Kevin Prasto. Miami (FM.) _. . _. . h 6. Pittsburgh z(. RooapieLawls. No heastarn...... Sr 21 3. Darryl Johnson Michigan St . Sr 7. Iowa . . . 24. Tori- White. Tennessee . . . . 4. Michael Smlth.Brigham Young So 6. Florida . 25. Jetty Grayer, Iowa St. . . 3: 1: 1: Bot&Ocic~~~nr~~s (Pa.) 9. DePaul SLDCKED SWDTS x: 10. Geor etown . . . 7,ScottHaffnei Evansvili;::::::::::::::: So 11 New 0 rleans 8. TedHoupt. Winthrop. . . . Sr IZ.Duke...... 9. Mark Henry. Niaqara . g 13. Provldancs 10. Jim McPhw. Gonraga _. _. _. . 11. Nate Blackwell. Tern Is z FIELD-GOAL FIELWOAL PERCENTAGE DEFE~~SE 12. Billy Stanback. WasP em .Mich. . . . PC-i 13. Eric Adams, Hardin-Simmons.. .$ 1. North Caro. 1. Houston Baptist . 2. Clemson . . 7 Monty Henderson, Swna 14. Jamie Benton. Boston Col. 2. San Diego. 15. Tony White, Tennessee. _. 3; 3. Princeton 3.St.Louis _.______._. 8. Owa na Schintxius. Florida 4. Michiqan . _. . 8. Charr es Smith, Pittsbur h 16. Howard Evans Temple 4 DePaul . _. . 17. Frank Booker bWhnQ Green 5 Marshall 5. St. Joseph’s (Pa.) 10. Dallas Comegys,DePau? f : 6. Montana 11. Roy Brow, Vrrgnua Tech . 18. Charles Ray, Pan Amerlcan. 6. Jackson St. 7. Montana St.. . 7. Wyoming _. 12. Tim Perry, Temple _. 3POlNT FIELD-GO~ PERC~NTACE 8 Pittsburgh FG FGA 8 Navy . . . ASSISTS 9. Louisiana Tech 9. Kansas 1. Eric Rhodes, SF. Austin St.. 10. Missouri 10. St. Peter’s_. I Mark Wade. Nevada-Las Vegas 2. William Scott Kansas St. II. Davidson 11. Gonza a. _. __. _. __. 2. Tony Fairlsy. Ba fist 3. Steve Alford, Indiana 12. Indiana _. . . . . 12. Rhodea sland 3. Tyrona Eoques.c ake Forest 4. Andrew Moten. Florida 13,Kansas...... 13. Dartmouth . 4. Avery Johnson, SouthernBR. 5 Mike Flory, Marquette,. . I4 MichiganSt. 14. Morehead St. 6.TomFiegke, Pan American 5. Duane Washington. Middle Term. St . . 7. Jeff MC ill, Eastern Ky. FREE-THROW PERCJNTAOE Y$t3FIN 6. Andre Van OroSt Wagner FTA DEF 7 Frank Smith. Old Oommion t. F%a%ls~ E3%ii~ : : : : 1. Army 1. Iowa 31.4 42 6. Gary Payton; Creqon St 2. Michigan St. 2. Pittsburgh . . ;.j 9 Taurence Chisholm, Delaware. _. IO. ToddChrlsbin. Oklahoma St. 11. Danny Pearson, Jacksonville 3. Alabama.. 3. Auburn _. ii:: 121 10. Chris Nikchevich, Loyola (Callf.) . 4. Northern Iowa 4 Weslern Ky. STEALS 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PE,9 QAhlE 5. Wagner. 5 Geor clown ..__.. 2; E.Y g48.5 G NO AVG 6 Niaqara 6. Nort I? Caro. __. __. __ 1. Tony Fairle Baptist _. I. Oarrin Fitzgerald. Butler ,. . 110 7. Tulsa. . ii ::i 3 2. Joe J&r. IFslaware St 2. Geor e Ivory. Mwsrss~pp~Val. B i:f ;: K?4.S!: : : : : : : : : : 8 st. Peter’s.. 7.7 3. DOUQ Usiialo. Boise 5.1 3 ScotP Brooks, UC Irvine E 9 Bucknell . 9. Middle Term. St. 41.8 E.J” 7.6 4. Roderick Ford, Texas-Arlington 4. Freddie Banks, Nevada-Las Vegas.. z 10. Providence 10. Navy 5 Michael Williays Ba&or 5,TonyRoss SanOie oSt __.._...__._...._. B ;:i 11. Indiana 11 Houston _.:. .: 6. Duane Washln ton tddle Twin. St. _. 6 Bob Gullickson. St. P rancis (Pa.) If 12. Marquette 12. Texas Christian 7. Darrvl McOona d. Texas AhM . . . 7. Gary Bossert. Nia ara _: ii 13. Princeton . 13. Robert Morris 8. MikiBoswell. Cdloate 8. Rob Zinn. VwmonP 1: i:i 14. Ala -Birmingham 14. Ark.-Lit. Rock 4. Re ie Adams K&t St. 9. Ehezar Garden. Southwest Tex. St. I4 Arizona St. IS. St. Louis. 1: 3.3 IO. Bil?~heeler. ManhatIan . .I. : : : : : : : IO. Jeff McGill. Eastern Ky IRCENTAOE B-POINT FIELD GOALS YAFE PE\$ME REBOUNDING AVG G NO AVG 8 “9 I. Providence.. l$ 162 07 165 2. Nevada-Las Vegas 175 !:i I. Jerome Lane. Pittsburgh . ND Joe Calavita. Vermont ...... 121 247 3 Eastern Ky 2. Chris Oudley. Vale.. f:: R12.4 1:. David Holloway. Prairie View 4 Butler k! 1: :: 3. Andre Moore. Lo ala (III ) 246 12.4 13 Oyron Nix. Tennessee ...... 3 1: 5. UC Irvine 6.7 4. Dave Robinson. I! av b, . . 241 12.1 14. Harry Wdks. We,berSt ...... 68 144 6. San Diego St.. z 1% 5. Brian Rowsom. NC.- dmmgton . E! Il:P 15. Bruno Konqawom Houston Bapllsl...... 7. Creighton 8 t :B 6. BobMcCannMorehaad St. Gerry Bsssellnk. Connecticut ...... ‘3 g 8 Clemson gi 7. Lar est Aqbelsmisin. Wa ner . . ~. % 18 it: Gre# Anderson Houston ...... 9. Jacksonville t.: 8. Booa er James, Western hgich. Je Moore Auburn. 10. Vanderbrlt. $7 9. Ronnie Grandison. New Orleans.. . . 211 106 II: Reqqie Wilhams, Georgetown z 1: II Vermont 19 1: I:! 10. Melvin Steward. Texas Southern. 200 10.5 20 Parts Mcturdy. Ark -Lit. Rock ...... Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders SCORING :EFEiyE SCORINQ FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE PTS CL G (Min. 5 FG Made Per Game) CL 1: 112FC FGA165 67.9PCT sCoR’2NQ” I. Sharon McDowell. N C -Wrlmmgton.. Jr 1 Long Beach St. M 1902 1. Patricia Hoskins. Mississr pi Val. SO 16 3; 17 141 212 66.5 2 Auburn ____. . _. 18 2. Hope Linthicum. Central cponn. St. _. Sr I3 I7 III 169 65.7 3. Providence 20 ig 3. Cindy Brown Long Beach St Sr 19 I6 146 226 649 4. Mississippi Val. 16 4 ReneeKelly, Missour, 8; i 19 124 192 64.6 5. Texas ___. _. __ 20 1728 5. Tress Spaulding. Brigham Youn 64.0 6 Rutgers I7 1461 1 Jr 18 I7 121 169 6. Oorothy Bowers. Youngstown S 7 Tort Harrison, Louisiana Tech 18 126 202 634 7. Vanderbilt . 21 7. Katrina McClain. Georgia. .,_ :; 19 8 Cassandra Pack. Detroit 2: 16 151 240 629 6. N.C.-Wilmington 18 1% 6. Valorle Whiteside. Appalachian St. 9. Bowling Green 11 Jr I? 9. Regina Da s. Ga. Southern Jr 19 126 205 62.4 9 Sue Wicks, Rut ers 10. Jonelle PO7k. Illinois 16 167 268 62.3 lo. Northwestern La. 1% 10. Diana Vines. DeB aul __. __ So 16 II. Julia Koncak, Texas Tech.. m 109 175 623 II. Houston ~___. _. .: 19 11. Tammy Tibbles Gonzaqa _. _. Jr 15 12 Tress S auldm Brigham Young 18 194 313 620 12. Missouri 20 1% 12. Kristin Wilson NC-Charlotte Sr 16 13. Teena 2 ooper. 4 outhweslsrn La. : 17 123 2w 615 13 A palachian St 16 1402 13. Maria Rivera. Miami (Fla.) Sr I9 13. &stern Mich _. 18 1462 $ 78 14 Kaue Beck. East Term. St. i: 15 141 230 61.3 14. Maunlce Ivy, Nebraska 15. Heidi Bunek. Notre Dame. _. _. So 15 Memphis St.. 16 1297 15. Mar Curris. Grambknq 16 Maureen McManus Lafayette 1: I$ % %; 16. Fresno St 20 1620 I6 Repry na McKsiphen Cam ball Jr 15 :: 20 107 176 60.8 17. Kim Webb, Middle Term.!5 1.. Sr I8 17. Beverl Williams fexas.. .:. Jr 16 18 Trena {rice North Caro. St Sr 19 152 252 M)3 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 18. Wanda Guyton. South Fla 19. Brid ett Bonds. Southern Ill.. .I.. : 19 123 204 60.3 W-I t9. Michele Hoppes. Wyommg Sr 16 1: I9 194 322 602 20. Pam Gradovrlle Creighton.. _. _. _. Jr 15 m CmB y Brown Long Beach St 1 Auburn _. 1. Auburn _. ._ __ Sr 18 21. Mar 1 Burke.I Providence : : M 161 268 60.1 2 Rutgers 1 Rutgers.. _. 21. Jonelle Polk, Illinois 22. Star ite Williams. Tex -San Antonio 4: I9 173 288 60.1 3 Long Beach St 3. Long Beach St 22. Cheryl Taylor, TennesseeTech 2; 1: 18 I35 225 60.0 22. Slacsy Tulane 23 Janine Lornner. American ...... 4. Louisiana Tech 3 Texas _._...._ Gaudet. 24. Laurie Governor, Richmond ...... ;: 20 132 222 59.5 5 Texas 3. Virginia.. 24. Jeanins Radice. Fordham 25 Sharon Zenmann Southwest MO St Sf 20 123 207 594 6 Maine 6 MISSISSI~I.. _. _. Karna Abram. lndrana “s”, 1: 15 115 195 59.0 Jr 14 25. Realia Davis Nicholls St...... Sr 7. Orexel 6 Southern PII _. 3 Shalonda Youne. Dueens.. : 27. Christine Fairless. Wyoming ...... 16 135 230 567 8 Vanderbilt _. 6. Maine _. _. 27. Katie Beck Eas Term. St. $ {: 26. Vickie Orr Auburn ...... 19 I22 206 56.7 9. Vir ima.. _. 9. Villanova . . . 28 Oeann Crak. Central Fla 29 ReneeKelly. Missouri ...... 29 201 343 586 10 Vil Panova 10 Bowling Green.. 29. Maureen McManus Lafayette S: 17 30. Dolores Bootz. Gaorgra Tech ...... Jr 19 145 248 56.5 33 Sally Anderson, O&au1 11. S.F.Austin St .I. IO. Montana FREE-THROW PERCEN;tGE 12 Louisiana St 12 Louisiana St. 31. Cassandra Pack, Detroit 2: 1x I2 Louisiana Tech 32 Chris Moreland, Duke _. Jr 16 (Mm 2 5 FI Made Per Game) j$ ~;,hgy”d:,,,: : : : 33 Mindy Sherred. Northern Ariz. Sr 19 I. Deann Craft, Central Fla ...... Sr 14 SF Austin St M4.Starhte Williams, TexxSan Anlonio :; 19 2 Jodi Robers. Colorado St ...... 15 Southern Ill Current Winning Streak. Long &act 1State i9 AI 35. Regina Kirk. Term.-ChaIt 3. Randi Meborg. Vale...... E 16. Fresno SI 18. Southern Illmats 18. Rutgers 17. Texas 13. 36. Mary Burke, Providence _. Sr 20 4. Hilarre Cranmer. Hofstra ...... 2 37. Elizabeth Bell, N.C -Wilmm ton Jr !6 5 Arlene Peters, Evansville ..... : ...... FIELD-GOAL PERCFEGNTAGE FIELD-GOAL PERCENT;! 38. Penny Toler. Lon Beach S9 “J” J$ 6 Shalonda Young, Queens...... FGA DE:GEAN=E 39. Robin RF,, Broo!rlyn 7 OonnaHolt Vir mid...... !: so 1. N.C -Wilmington 1. South Caro St. 46 Angela hrwtian. evada-Las Vegas s: 19 8. Jenny Hillen &t Va. 2 Texas 2 Louisiana Tech 15:: 41. Liz Coffin. Maine. Jr 21 9 Sherry Poole, Arizona St ...... I. : % 992 z: 3 Ohio St 3. Drerel 42. Regina Howard, Rutpers Sr 17 IO. Marla Douglass, Southwest MO 4 Vdlanova ;, R&t~“S. 316 43. Toni Kent, Portland 11 Jeanme Radice. Fordham ...... : SO 5 Auburn _. 453 g 43. Shell Pennefather Villanova.. .’ .: $ g 12 Mary Burke, Providence ...... ;: 6. Appalachian St. 6. Nevada-Las Vegas 45. Kris Ycatch. New Mexico St. _. Jr 18 13 Erm Carson, Colorado ...... I. 7 Long Beach St 7. Western Car0 4% 025 46. Jennifer Walz. Bucknell so 17 13 Kas Allen Geo Washington ...... Jr 8. Rutoers ” 8 Manmouth (NJ ) 1146 47 Clinatta Jordan, Oklahoma St. 15. Gretchen bewitts. Colorado...... SO 9 GeoTgia. 9 Lehigh 1114 48. Kris Kinney New Hampshire :: T 16 Ma gielimoney lona ...... 3: 10 Luuisiana St 10 Auburn _. 49 Kunshinoe Sorrell. Miss St. :. Jr I8 17. Michelle Foreman. St Pete&’ .... 11 Maryland. 11 Villanova 1E 18 Jody Beerman Central Mich ...... % ASSISTS :: 12. Providence 12 Montana.. 19. Patti pep ter. Arizona St. 13 Norlhwestein 13. Georgia 479 g I. Suzie McConnell, Penn St.. 20. Lorea FeP dman. Michigan ...... : : 14. North Caro St 14 Massachusetts 411 20. Diane Roberts. Northern Iowa. ... ;: $ 1148 2 Tracy Wells, Western Mich Jr I5 Southern Ill.. 15 Wichita St .: 3. Lisa Daniels W omm 22. Kim Ridl. Loyola III ) ...... 16. Illinois 16 New Orleans _._ 1233 4 Kim Skala

Men’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

FIELD-QOM PERCERTBI~OE (Min. 5 FG Made Per Game) 1. Bill Harris, Northern Mich. 1 ToddLinder. Tamf ...... 3; 1. West Ga.. li 161-- - 1. West Tex. St. 17 ii5 2. Ralph Tally, Norfolk St. 2. Norman Taylor. rid&zporl 2 SIU-Edwardsvllle . . . 17 1z 2. Dunver . _. . . . . 3. Gerald Glass. Delta St...... 3. Derek Hicks. Jacksonv~lls St...... 3. Southern Utah St. 21 3. Regis Cola.) A l# 4. Jarmon Shelton. Morris Brown . ii 4. Ky Wesleyan_...... 18 16-2 4. CentraI MO St . . . 5. Christopher Jones. Johnspn Smith ; Ne;wHampshrra ;: IS E 6 Stan K#pars. $t Josephs (Ind ) . j: ...... ~..... ‘E a; p$i+%%; 10 7-11 7. RodRu . Michtgan Tech 7 BarrY___.______.._. 20 lb10 . 15 12-3 8 Kns Kearney. Fla. Southern ...... 4: SCORING MARTIN 8. Northern Ky. 18 108 9. Richard Summers, Savannah St. ;; DEF WlbN-LOST PERCENTAGE 10 Julian Hall. Southern Ind...... _. . . _. 1. Ky. Wesleyan . W-L y& 22 1.3 RESOUNDINQ _ _ FREE-THROW PERCEyfGE 2.Tam a ______._.____ l.WsstGa . .._.______(Min. 2.5 FI MadePer Game 3. Nori?~Ala. 07.8 2. Norfolk St. 181 71.3 _. _. 1. Brian White, Mansfield ...... 1. Dave Rs nolds. Davis & L lklns.. So 4. Southern Ind. 3. Mt. St. Mary3 _. :B 2. Mike Holmes, Bellarmine. 2. David Grr ca. Morningsids Sr 5. West Ga. 81.1 4. K Wesleyan.. 1M 3. Gerald Glass, Delta St...... 3 Clint Davis, Bsllarmme . _...... 6. Norfolk St. 5. ~llsrsville . . . . 4. Andre Porter. LIU-Southamoton...... 4. Dave Moran. Southern Ind. 8.: 7. SIU-Edwardsville E 6. Tampa. _. _. 1% art -. 5 Mike Kuahn. Mankato St. _...... FIELD-GOAL PERCl?$lAQE FREE-THROW PERCI$llAGE le. Phlla. Textile.. i FGA FIA PC1 .I; 1. Tampa. _. 1091 1. Mankato St. ______... .-. 2. Delta St. . . . ii 2. Puinnipiac % E $1: S$ 3. Johnson Smith ‘dA 54.1 3. MorningsIde.. . 10. Anthony Barge, Ga.. 4. Fla. Southern iii 4. Ballarmme % R:3 5. Eastern Mont . . . . E 1E 3: 5. LIU-Southampton Ii! &INT FIELD-D&~ PERC;NTAGE 3-POINT FIELD QOMS MADE PECRLQ*YE 1111 FG G 6. West Ga. 6. Randolph-Macon.. E! % 7. St. Joseoh’s (lnd.) 4B2 923 7 Ky. Wesleyan.. __. __ 346 ii 73.0 1. Daffersn Jones, Paine.. 1. Bill Harris. Northern Mich...... 5; ii “2 AvG 2. Mark Scallion Mt. St. Mary’s 2. Mike Doyle, Phila. Textile. 3 bPOlNT FIELD GOALS YA;E PER$AME 3. Charles Byrd \nest Tex. St.. 3. John Worth, K Wesleyan . . :; z AVG 4. Pete Balton. bhda Textile 4. Charles Byrd, b est Tex. St...... 1; S:S 1 Northern Mich . . 5. Darren Sandarlin, Virginia St. 5. Jessie Jackson Alas -Anchorage i 2. Phila. Textile _: II 1: I:! 6. D Huddleston. Mlssourl-Rolla 6. Mike Dean, St. Thomas (Fla.) s”,’ iTi 1.8 3. West Ga. 7. Mike Dovle. Phlla Textile. 7. Jeff Lewis, Morris Brown _...... ii 4. Ky. Wesleyan 1; ‘i 8. Pat Wllli’ams. Paine. _. . . . 8. Ralph Tally. Norfolk St. 5: Ib ‘2:: 5. Texas Abl 2% 9 Barry Williams. )?oflh Ala. 9. Tom Folliard. Florida Tech 6. Rollins 5.5 10. Paul Burnett, lndrana (Pa.) 10. Bobby Licare. Lowell . _. . . . j: 1: 5: 7. Jacksonvrlle St. E 5.3 Women’s Division II individual leaders 1 earn leaders1 1

SCORING-, FtELD-GOAL PERCENTtLGE SCORING ~FFE;~E SCORING DEFENSE (Min. 5 FG Made Per Game) FG FGA PC1 AVG AVG 1. CandaceFincher. Valdosta St ...... Sr 119 182 65.4 1 Ham ton 1 Theresa Lorenzi. Bloomsbur E:i 2:s 2. Melissa Dlson. AuQUStana(.c! .O.) 2. Tracy Payne. St. Joseph’s fid.) So 1% 158 65.2 2. Pi”-Jhnstown 1: Eastern N. ex ...... 3 Alban St. (Ga.). 3. Kim Dlsbro. Fla. Southern 3 Robm Bradle 14 8.8 . . 4. Von Tucker.. 4 est Tex. St. :: ‘E 12 6% 4. New x aven .___ 1: 2: 4 Bentley 5 Tlwauna Drxon. Albany St (Ga) ...... 5; 131 214 61.2 5. Delta St 84.1 5. Saginaw Valley 16 56.3 5. Jill Halapin Piti-Johnstown ...... 131 214 61.2 6. Tampa. 1’5 6. Bloomsburg 17 1Ei ii 7. Pat Colon toutheast MO.St. ... ;g 2l: 6J.s 7. Alas.-Anchorage !!.I 7. LIU-C.W.Post__.__._ 16 88 9% Z&2 8. Tammy H(ilson Central MO St...... z: 8. Morningside. 1: 6 NorthOak St ___.__ 19 1;:: 1; 58.9 9. Von Fulmora. d.C. Central .. Jr 96 160 6D.o 9. ValdostaSt. 14 9. Cal Poly-Pomona 18 10. Betsy Hubbs. Delta St ...... So 116 1% 59.5 10. Mt St. Mary’s 14 10. Northern Ky. 17 134 1010 3: WON-LOST PERCENTAGE FREE-THROW PERCEN;fE DEF W-L (Mm 2 S Ff Made Per Game) 1. Saginaw Valley 1. Saginaw Valley ig 1. Kaye Klotzer MO.-St.Louis ...... Z.AlbanySt (Ga)..... p.; 1 Albay St (Ga). 1:11 14. Valena Johns&n Norfolk St. s: 15. Van Fulmore N.k. Central _. 2 TeenaMerrell. IUIPU-Ft. Wayne ...... 3. Mt. St. Marv’s 3. Bemr I St. _. _. __. _. ____._. 3. Bridgetf Moore. Valdosta St ...... 4. Hampton .: . 64.4 3. Cal POy-Pomona . 16. Shannon Williams, Valdosta St. :: 17 Shelia Lindsey, Franklin Pierce 3. Jeanefte Cleven. Northeast Ma. St...... 5 west1ex St. S Ham ton 5. Jube Eisenschenk.St Cloud St...... So 6. Delta St. 2: 6. BentP e 151 18.Tiwauna Dixon. Albanv St (Ga ) 6. Beth Dunkenber er, Randolph-Macon.... Jr 6 Delta $t 13-l 19. Candi Nielsen AuQustHna(SD.). 7 Pitt-Johnstown 65.7 70 Betsv Hubbs. belta St. 7. Sally Watson FP a. Atlantic ...... Jr 8. New Haven 6.Mt.St.Ma”s .._._.._. 13-l 21. Laura J. Anderson, NebraskaOmaha 8. Krm Disbro. da. Southern ...... 3; 9. Pace 3: 9. NorthDak.5 1. ._._.______9 Melissa Olson, Au ustana (S.D 10 Southeast Ma. St. 55.8 9 Wright St 1::; 22. Kell Leintr. Northwest MO.St 1 ...... 23. Karr a Stevenson, South Dak St. 10. Sandy Hertschmrd.a Southeast 0. St .... Sr FIELD-COAL FREE-THROW PERC$NTAGE PERC&NTAGEFGA PCT FIA REEOUNDINQ 1. St. Josepws (Ind.) 462 51.9 1. North Dak. St. AVG G NO AVIC 2 DsltaSt. ____. _. _. 4% R 2. Bellarmine %7 %i 1. Jackie Anderson. Lrvm stone 15.2 161 3. Mt. St. Mary’s $2 3. IU/PU-Ft. Wayne 135 334 4. Eemidji St. ifi 1% 5rI.2 4. Valdosta St. a ii! 2. Kim Jones. Savannah 9 t 140 50.1 3 Pam Wells. St Augustine’s 13.9 12.1 5. Missouri-Rolla. 516 1030 5. Eastern Mont. _. _. :fi 6. Au ustana (S.D.). 494 4 May Kate Long. Term.-Martin _,. 49.3 5. Angela Hamilton, Johnson Smith 18 ...... 184 1:.: 7 Pit!Johnstown _.. E Ii! 6. Camillia McKenzre.Shaw ...... 8. West Tex St. 7. Von Fulmore. N.C. Central 1% ...... ig 1:.: 9. Fla. Atlantic ‘% 8. Jennifer Dimaggio. Pace 12 s ... 112 10 Alas -Anchorage 992 Men’s Division III individual leaders -S-1 earn 1leaaers 1 SCORING DEFENSE SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTpLGE SCORING 8FfEMLE CL G TFG 3FG FT PTS AVG (Min. 5 FG Made Per Game) G FG PTS AVG PTS AVG 1. Scott Tedder,Ohio Wesleyan Jr 17 187 ‘“0 1;; ?A; g.g 1. Tim Ervin. Albion . :G2Ag .!E 1 Ensho ._._._.____. 14 6-8 1373 981 1 Muskmgum .._. 1: z 2 Dick Hempy Otterbein 1 John Ramsey, Plattsburgh St. :: ii ft 125 672 ersey iii F5.8 3. Greg Grant, Trenton St. : : .I. s”,’ 1: ?! 3 Kelwn Jenkins Norwich 5; 144 6.3 2.3 JerseyNew 9 City StTech 1;14 11-5lb3 14%1355 8:: 3: BidTe”nO?.(M’?! 1: E 4. Holman Harley, Platisburgh St. Jr 11 ;$ :: ‘Ai iii fi:8 4. Clevester BradIe Buffalo St 13 E __. _. 4. Wls.-Stevens Point 17 13d 5. Ton Grger. Upper Iowa ______. __. Jr 12 xl 32s 271 4. John Tibbetts. Rt odes so If2 E:: 5.4 HobartNorwlch _. .._._._.. 1:. 15 ‘E 1z 3: 5 Ohio Northern _. 18 1W !i 72 401 26.7 6. Scott Lammers. Claremont-M-S : 1; ii 138 64.5 6 PlvmouthSt . .__ 15 11-4 1359 906 6. Hamline _. _. _. 16 6 Rody Swartz. Hrram __.._.____.. Sr 15 141 7. Old Westbury. 9 7-2 7. Joe Derocha,Thomas.. _. _____. _. Jr 13 130 7. Dick Hempy. Dtterbein 8: 17 188 SCORING I MARGIN 8. SteveSwope Elizabethtown. _. _. Sr 13 ;3$ 0 7; % si.2 8. Matt Strong, Hope Jr E ii: OFF DEF WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 9 Chip Winiarskl. Oberlin 74 412 25.8 9 PeteBoretin, Babson S,; 1: ‘ii 128 633 1 New Jersey Tech.. W-L 10. Ramsey Yeafts, Brigdewater : _: 5: I”6 163 ii 49 410 256 10. Russell Thompson. Westfield St 13 92 146 63.0 2. Norwich g 2: 1 PotsdamSt. _._.. ..___. ;E 1 REBOUNDING FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 3. North Park 1. Southeastern Mass 1 CL G NO AVG (Min. ‘25 Ff Made Per Game) 4 Otterbein __.._ 82.4 2.; 3 Calvm 14-l 666 72.2 3. Eureka ____ 1. Randy Gorniak. PennSt.-Behrend 1. Jrm Halloran. Wesleyan.. 5. Hope ;::; 2 Russell Thompso?. WestfIeld St 4: 1: i% 1% 2 Todd Calman. Nazareth (NY) 6. New York U 87.1 71.9 5 Amherst 3. Mike Schuman, Bmghamton ;; 3. Steve Harris, Rust. 7. DePauw 6. DePauw 162 075 4 Chns Tuck, Brockport St 1: 8 IN 4 Stan Remeke,Ohio Northern. 7 PotsdamSt __ _. :s.! E.:, 6 WI%-stout 14-2 ,875 5. Scott Kauls. Luther.. .S; 2il2 13 5 5. Brian Andrews. Alfred : : FIELD-GOAL PERC:NTAGE FREE-THROW PERCZNTAGE 6 Bernard Alexander. North Adams St 15 174 13.4 6 Matt Michelson, Redlands FGA PCT Fr* 7. Mike Wing, Alfred 210 131 7. John Dillman. Erl’water Mass.) 1. Rust 1054 531 1 New Jersey Tech 8 Sammy Green,Blsho 2: 1: 174 12.4 8 Chris Sibold, Hampden-B ydney 2 Emory & Henry 816 2. Muhlenberg 9. Dan Mulkerin. North 1ark _. _. _. _. 119 9. Mike Masino Hobart _. _. _. _. 3. Otierbein F! 979 $2 3 Mount Union 10 John Cavanaugh. Harmlton . 1: 1: 2w142 11.8 10 Trm Naegeli,his.-Stevens Point. 4. Hope 576 lW7 52.5 4. Ohio Northern I-POINT FIELD-QO;: PERCFGE &POINT FIELD QOALS MADE FyGAYE S Centre .I : 5 Ohio Wesleyan FG FGA PCT G 6. Southern Me 35 8 g.4 ; fl;;gvor;-Newark 1. Gerald Johnson. Old Westbury Sr 9 1 Scott Fearrin. MacMurray Sr “i AvG4.2 7 New Jersey Tech .I. : 527 1012 2. Terry Cha ko. Grinnell Jr 1; 42 2. Rich Seldel. Allegheny i?i 3-POINT FIELD-COAL PERCENTAGE J-POINT FIELD GOALS MAFE PE”,,C”E 3. Brian Ancf rews. Alfred A”C j: 1: I ..I ,..- 3 Brent Clark. Simpson i! 3.i 4. Chris Miles, New Jersey Tech S$ 4. Eric Harris, Brshap s” 1: 1. Grinnell Sr 47 1 New Jersey Tech G E FGA68 647pcT S Bnan Andrews. Alfred 5 Rod Swartr. Hiram 2. Simpson _. 1! 2. Rust 1: 18 i.: 6. Peter Star Southern Me. 1. Sr 6. King Alexander, St. Lawrence 1: i.1 s: ; 3.0 3. Wls.-Whitewater ii 1: ::t 3 Washmgton MO.) 7 Greg Granr . Trenton St So 7. Ernre Perry, Colby. 3. Coe !f 40 76 52.6 4. Monmouth (II I ) 18 iI :.“5 8. Brian Mekush Aurora 7 Tim Trantham. Sewanee Jr 1; 5 Hobart 9. Scott Adubato. U sala.. 5 Alfred __. _. _. _. _. 1; 73 140 521 9. Dave Malick. Adrian 6. Kenyon ___ 58 114 50.9 6 Albright _. _. _. _. 1: E z.: 10 Rob Spencer. Shenandoah 10 Peter Story, SoutR ern Me. :: 1: # 3.829 Women’s Division III individual leaders T1 earn leaaers1 1 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTtLGE SCORING ‘Er”‘wtdLE SCORING FEFEhlFE SCORING_, PTS FT PTS AVG (Min. 5 FG Made Per Game) G PTS LL TFG Q-2 1 St John Fisher $ 1. Jeannie Demers,Buena Vista 220 59 4% 356 1 Lesa Dennis. Emmanuel _. _. _. 1 Bishop :: 91 381 25.4 2. Sherry Patterson, Wm. Paterson 2 Emmanuel _. 14 .F ..^l% 2. Ccny 2. Sherry Patterson. Wm PaterSOn 3 Lmda Mason. Rust 3Fiust II lb-l ,431 3 Pomona-Pitzer ” 17 15 09 3% 24.3 13-3 133; 4 Scranton _. _. 1; 151 3. :%;“c?T%%,~~~~:::. : : : “s”, 4. Donna Storey. Me.-Farmin ton r4 Concordia-M.a-..-.._ ’head.. !t 4” 7 4??‘ 3. Mdllrlld I, lb-, S Ston Brook 11-1 2 So 13 ‘ii z! Z.f 5 Pan Kubow Concordla-I.8 head I: 1: 5 PauhneTherriault, Thomas 6 Krisren Bennkr Aurora Sr 6 Stony Brook 12 11-l ‘G 6 BOWI am. .: 10 6. Rosemary Reid. Prmclpia Fr 101 c: E 120 : % 5.: 7. Joan Watzka. it Norberf _. 1: 7. Buena Vista 14 7. Regis (Mass) 7 Jewel Fason. Lemoyne-Owen Sr 6 Joyce Masse Bishop _. _. z: 6 Cal St. Stanislaus 18 1:: pJ 6 Trenton St. .: fi 8. Lisa Diment. Wooster.. Sr ‘ii ::7 1G i! $2 fl.i 9. Re ina Jume Pomona-Pitzer 9 N C-Greensboro 15 9 Emmanuel ._. 9 Kns Johnson, Alma _. _. _. __ Sr B y ::. s: ii 10 Me -Farmmoton 10 ‘$ 765 10 Rochesler 15 12-3 709 10. Lisa Bednarke. Elmhurst. z; 115 42 272 209 10 Ca hy Clark, &arietta 11 Becky Rannals Simpson 111 49 271 20.8 -&ORlNG MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 12. Monique Rye f?cny Jr W 248 207 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE OFF DEF MAR W-L 13 RegmaJume/. Pomona-Pllzer Sr 1E 7$ 3$ g.; (Mm 2 S FT Made Per Game) Cl 1 Emmanuel 32 8 1 Rockford 15-g 14. Anne Haynam HIram.. Jr 1. Ann Cessna, Lebanon Valley.. 2. St John Fisher 1 Elizabethtown _. 13-o 15. Lisa Adams, doravian. 12 59 26s 204 2 Beck Rannals. Simpson _. :: 2: 1. Emmanuel 16 Sonja Sorenson, WIS-Stevens PO :: 102 2. CaroY Bubar. Me-Farmm ton ._._.._._.. $ 43 ScrantonStony Brook 4 Rust 17. Pam Stewart, Chris. Newport E % %: 4 Rachel Audi. Brockport Y!1. _. 5. Rust _. _. __ 2; 5. Scranton : 1.1: 18 Kristen Benner Aurora z: 1: 59 281 20.1 5. Cathy Belser. Frank 8 Marsh 5; 6 Concordla-M’head. 24 3 6 Capttal !; 88 276 19.7 6 ElenaTlben. Glassboro St. l ~~!,~t. Stamslaus 6 CentreCentre. _. _. _. _. _. .:. .: 19. Lisa Nordeen Carleton 2: 6. Wis:Stevens Point 20 Mary Cary Bisho Y7 22 216 196 7 JuneSalow Dubuque.. _. Sr #YEY.~.:;~ 21 AnneSearfes Mu6 lenberg _. _. .J: g 22 ;g 8. Jessie Beach Concordla-M’head 3 ““LKl”l” ,“.J 199 9 Albany (N Y) 11-l 22 Cathy Clark barietta. 9 Katie Loklts. ‘8erea _. _. iA 10.Whlttier _. _. 74 2 ci.Y 19.1 9. Stony Brook _. 11-l 23 Mary Duff. Alma Sr 19 307 19.2 10. Julie Curtis, Whittier Sr FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FREE-THROW PERt;NTAGE FGA PCT FfA PCT REBOUNDING 1. Emmanuel 546 1 Susquehanna...... 714 13 2. Aurora 191 AVG 2 Concordla-M’head.:. SE 1 Melanie Alston. Bishop 9. Andrea Kincannon. Uates 3 liust 1124 3:: 3 Elizabethtown ._. 4 Centte 701 4. Wis -Stevens Pam1 g 70.6 2. Monique Hemmgwa Jersey City St 1i.8 Lesa Dennis, Emmanuel.. 69 5 3 Sherry Patterson A. Paterson :: : z: 5 Southern Me 1019 z.9 5 Ohlo Wesle an 4. Maria Del Faverd, Chrcago i.% f~:~:#:,~o::!:h : 6 Me.-Farmington 1 47 9 6 Glassboro 4 I 175 69.4 5. Ehse Cromack. Mount Holvoke : 147 13 Linda Mason. Rust 7 Capital ii: 7 Whittter _. 200 6. Cindy Perkins, Worcester tech 13.8 14. Janet Youn Concordia (III ) 8. Aurora ii: 755 ::: 8 Concordla-M’head.. 219 2 7 ReneeKasten. WIS-Stout : 132 JIII Myers. Bhlo Wesleyan.. _. 9 Sr John Fisher 471 9. Rhodes 69.1 8 Monica Young, Bethany (W.Va) 13.1 1:. Karen Leach. Potsdam St. 10. Scranton 512 fg :5.: 10 Muhlenberg : : E 69 0 8 February 4.1987

The NCAA Tennis Preview Prospects bright for Trojans’ return to power By Gibson Smith Jones with the addition of freshmen Clemson-The Tigers lost three The NCAA News Staff Andrew Sznaidjer and David Wells- 1986 all-Americas but still are favored After years in the shadow of Pacific- Roth. The Waves now have finished to win a f&th straight championship 10 Conference rivals Stanford and second in Division I twice, trailing in the Atlantic Coast Conference and UCLA, Southern California may be UCLA in 1982 and losing to Stanford return to the Division I tournament. ready to return to the sunlight of a in last spring’s final. Robby Weiss, Junior Brian Page (No. 21) teams Division 1 team tennis title. Marty Laurendeau and Augustine with Matt Frooman to form a potent Coach Dick Leach’s Trojans, fea- Moreno ail are ranked in the top 50 doubles combination for Chuck turing two of the top players in the individually. Kriese, USPTA national coach of the nation, have been picked as the favor- Texa-A veteran team hopes to year last season. ite for the men’s crown by the Inter- shake Southern Methodist loose from Tennessee-A surprise winner in collegiate Tennis Coaches Association the Southwest Conference champion- the Southeastern Conference last (ITCA). ship and make a fourth straight spring, Tennessee seeks to hold that Except for Georgia’s homecourt NCAA tournament appearance. Sen- title with the help of the nation’s top- victory in 1985, the Division 1 Men’s ior Royce Deppe, a singles quarterfi- ranked doubles team. Juniors Shelby Tennis Championship team title has nalist last season, is 10th in the Cannon and Byron Talbot will be remained in California since 1973. preseason singles poll. He and class- joined on the Volunteer roster by Stanford, the defending champion, mate Charles Beckman, doubles team- prize transfers Tom Gales (1985 Divi- has won eight times during that period mates throughout their college careers sion II doubles champion at Stephen and UCLA five times. The Trojans, and NCAA runners-up in 1985, are E Austin State, which dropped its second only to the Bruins in total second in the preseason doubles poll. tennis program) and Chuck Swayne. Division I tennis titles, last were seen Stanford-The defending cham- Louisiana State-The Tigers are in the winner’s circle in 1976, sharing Patrick McEnroe pion Cardinal plummets to sixth in another strong entry in the South- the prize with UCLA. preseason rankings with the loss of eastern Conference, one of the most Senior Rick Leach (the coach’s Southwest Conference powers South- player to beat in 1987. Also on hand four key seniors, including 1986 sin- competitive leagues in collegiate ten- son) and sophomore Luke Jensen, ern Methodist and Texas. in Dallas are junior Stefan Kruger gles champion Dan Goldie. Also gone nis. Leading the way is junior Billy second and third behind Southern “Being No. 1 in the preseason (No. 6) and senior Den Bishop (No. are Jim Grabb, John Letts and Eric Uribe, No. 25 in the preseason poll. Methodist’s Richey Reneberg in doesn’t mean anything,” the elder 17). Reneberg and Bishop are ranked Rosenfeld, who helped Stanford upset Carlos Homedes is the lone senior for ITCA preseason singles rankings, Leach said. “We know we have a fifth in doubles, with Kruger and three higher-seeded teams at the charn- Louisiana State, which lost only to give Southern California a potent good team, but there are a lot of other senior Ed Ross seventh. pionships in Athens, Georgia, last Georgia in winning the SEC’s regular- one-two punch. The younger Leach, good teams out there. I think SMU, UCLA-Depth and doubles play May. Junior Patrick McEnroe of the season conference championship. top-rated in singles play throughout UCLA and Pepperdine are just as will be the strengths of the Bruins, 1987 team is ranked No. 9 in both Miami (Florida)-Sharing the 10th the 1986 season, lost only one match good as we are, and there are a whole who will seek their 16th Division I singles and, with Scott Moody, dou- spot in the preseason poll with Loui- in individual competition before being bunch of good teams just below that. team championship. Glenn Bassett’s bles. siana State are the Hurricanes, who eliminated in the quarterfinals of the We have to prove ourselves by win- squad has four players in the top 40, Georgia-Coach Dan Magi11 re- feature a senior-laden lineup and a Division 1 singles competition. Jensen ning four days in a row against that led by Tim Triguero (No. 15). Also turns five standouts from last year’s pair of promising Swedish newcomers. fell to Reneberg in the opening round kind of competition.” ranked by the ITCA are senior Brett squad as the Bulldogs seek to regain Andrew Burrow and Chuck Willen- after a sensational freshman season. A rundown of the rest of the ITCA Greenwood (No. 34), Don Nahirney the Southeastern Conference title. borg are proven veterans. Top junior Sophomore John Can-as (ITCA top 10, in order, follows: (No. 37) and Buff Farrow (No. 38). Senior Philip Johnson (No. 7) will try college player OUie Jonsson and fresh- No. 22), senior Jonas Wallgard and Southern Methodist ~ Reneberg Nahirney and Patrick Galbreath are to bring the Division 1 singles trophy man Johan Donar will help compen- junior Scott Brownsberger also return followed a brilliant 1985 freshman No. 6 in doubles listings and Triguero back to Athens, where Mikael Pern- sate for the loss of Steve Kennedy, a from the 1986 team. season with a runner-up finish in and Farrow No. 8. fors won before the home crowd in late defector to the professional Stanford and UCLA remain among Division I singles last spring. After a Pepperdine-Tied with the Bruins 1984 and 1985. Junior Trey Carter ranks. the top-ranked teams, along with fag campaign that saw him capture at No. 3, Pepperdine hopes to over- and sophomore Stephen Enochs are Following is a region-by-region 1986 runner-up Pepperdine and the Volvo all-America title, he is the come the loss of all-America Kelly also in the ITCA top 30. See Prospects, page II Stanford women seek end to annual trade-off with rival Is it time for the Stanford women .. ‘,b .z$ Athletic Conference crown from Texas to break the pattern? - . .f A&M. Both the Longhorns and the Since the NCAA Division 1 Wom- Aggies lost to California powers in en’s Tennis Championships began in the first round last year. Beverly Bowes 1982, Stanford and Southern Cali- is No. 3 and Anne Grousbeck is No. fornia have alternated claiming the 15, and the pair is eighth in doubles. prize. But now, in an odd calendar Eileen Tell (No. 39) and Lanae year, the Cardinal is favored by the Renschler (No. 47) provide depth. Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Asso- Northwestern ~ Senior Diane Don- ciation (ITCA) to become the first nelly and sophomore Katrina Adams team to claim two straight titles. are ranked third in doubles and should With four players in the ITCA win a third straight Big Ten Confer- preseason top-20 singles rankings, ence championship. Adams, 1986 coach Frank Brennan has his eye on a ITCA freshman of the year, is No. 14 fourth national crown. in singles and the often-overlooked Defending Division I singles cham- Donnelly is No. 19. The Wildcats lost pion (ranked No. 4 to Stanford in last year’s quarterfi- among singles players) and Leigh nals. Anne Eldredge (No. 9) lead the expe- San Diego State-The top-ranked rienced team. The two seniors also singles player in Division I is Aztec are ranked fifth among doubles com- sophomore Monique Javer. Missing binations. Junior Kay Tittle and soph- is all-America Cynthia MacGregor, omore Eleni Rossides are 17th and but Ann Moeller (No. 25) gives San 18th, respectively, and Cari Hegey Diego State another strong singles and Stephanie Savides gives Stanford player. Moeller and Jessica Buss are another top-10 doubles team. No. 18 among doubles combinations Eldredge and Rossides both have for the Aztecs, defending champion been hampered by stress fractures but in the Pacific Coast Athletic Associa- could be back at full strength for the tion. stretch run. UCLA-The Bruins, hosts of the “We have a pretty good group Rmni Reis (left) and L&e Gregory, Miami (Florida) Division I championships May 14-21 together, if we can get everybody in Los Angeles, have strength in dou- healthy,” Brennan said. ‘USC is al- fomia’s hopes for returning to the canes feature the top-ranked doubles Klepec (No. 33). Barrable and Klepec bles, where Jane Thomas and Jennifer ways right on our heels and it may winner’s circle. The junior is ranked team, Ronni Reis and Lise Gregory. are No. 14 in doubles. Fuchs are ranked fourth. Joni Urban come down to who’s healthy at tour- No. 2 in the preseason poll. Classmate Reis and Gregory (No. 5 and No. 6, Cnlifornia-The return of Junior (No. 36) is another proven performer, nament time. But it’s a great advan- respectively, in singles) were 29-O last Wightman Cup veterans Jennifer and the return from injury of Allyson tage playing where we do. We play Mary Norwood is ranked 12th. Also back from last year’s national finalists year in winning the doubles title. Prah and Karen Shin boosts Califor- Cooper, who enjoyed an outstanding against the best, and usually we play Elizabeth Levinson and Kerri Reiter nia’s hopes of returning to the Divi- fall season, boosts UCLA into a con- the top teams twice. Teams from are senior Maeve Quinlan and sopho- are also in the top 50 individually. sion I quarterfinals. Prah is No. 10 in tending position. other regions sometimes come to the more Ginny Purdy. The success of Dave Borelli’s team may ride on dou- TKnity (Texas)-Four-time all- the ITCA listings and Shin No. 11. Oklahoma State-The Cowgirls tournament not sure what they can bles, where the Trojans have America has gradu- Sophomore Sharon Fletcher also will have won the Big Eight Conference do.” scrambled their combinations. ated, but the rest of the Tigers’ top six help the Golden Bears, who won six for six straight years and should have Here is a rundown of the rest of the return. Junior Ann Hulbert, who straight crowns in the Northern Pa- little trouble repeating in 1987. Senior top 10 teams in the ITCA poll: Miami (Florida)-Tied with South- ern California at No. 2, Miami (Flor- reached the finals with Rush last cific Athletic Conference. Renata Baranski is ranked No. 16 Southern Cnlifornia~Caroline ida) has placed second and third in May, is No. 20 in the preseason poll. Texas -With two players in the and junior Libbie Brende is No. 40. K&man, singles runner-up as a fresh- Division I the last two seasons. The Also ranked are Elvyn Barrable (No. top 15 of the ITCA singles rankings, Brende and veteran Lorna Browne man in 1985, sparks Southern Cali- best of the independents, the Hurri- 24), Jane Holdren (No. 29) and Jana Texas hopes to take the Southwest See Stanford, page 1 I TUE NCAA NEWS/Fcbr- 4,1987 9 Mustang men, Cougar women are favored in Division II Southern Illinois-Edwardsville, Aguirre No. IS. Preovolos teamed Rollins’ Pat Emmet will be looking which last year became the first team with Elliott Dun to reach the 1986 for individual honors in 1987 while besides Tennessee-Chattanooga to doubles semifinals. leading the Tars’ drive for the cham- win a Division II women’s title since “We’re honored to be ranked so pionship. Emmet, ranked No. 2 in 1983, will be a favorite to repeat in high,,’ said coach Bob Biggs, “but it singles, lost in the semifinals last 1987. The Cougars hope to maintain doesn’t mean much until we prove season to eventual champion Neil a school tradition that saw the men’s ourselves. We’re facing a formidable Smith of Stephen F. Austin State. team win eight straight national cham- schedule and we should know more Rollins, ranked fourth in the preseason pionship. On the men’s side, UC Davis about ourselves by tournament time.” listings, has three other players in the is the preseason favorite to keep the top 30, including Pat Johnson (No. 9) title in California. Hampton, which lost to UC Davis, and Robert Green (No. 25), who with 54, in the third-place match, is ranked Division II men Emmet also is ranked third in dou- second in the preseason poll. The bles. * After seeing Southern Illinois-Ed- Pirates, national champions in 1976 Defending champion Cal Poly-San wardsville win eight straight national and runners-up in 1985, feature the Luis Obispo returns only Dale Min- championships, the California schools top-rated doubles team in Rozzell ney from last year’s primary lineup, have bounced back to join their Divi- Lightfoot and Greg Williams. Light- but adds strong players in Mike Gi- sion I brethren at the top of the heap. foot and Williams also are Nos. 5 and usto (No. 18), Jim Ault (No. 27) and Chapman broke the Cougars’ streak 6, respectively, in singles rankings. in 1985 and Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo Tim Fresenius (No. 33). Giusto and won last spring. Datus Murray (No. 29), Stephen Steve Vogt form a strong doubles This season, the favorite in the Martin (No. 42) and Eduardo Afini team in the tradition of the Mustangs’ ITCA preseason poll is UC Davis, (No. 49) provide depth for Hampton. Paul Landry and Bob Zoller, who lost which has four players among the top Chapman suffered a bitter end to only one set on their way to the 1986 40 singles performers. its 1986 season. A preseason favorite Division II doubles crown. Senior Aleco Preovolos, ranked to repeat, the Panthers lost, 54, in the Cal State Hayward welcomes the Portia George, Steve Holmes and Christina Bokelund. Southern No. 4, leads the Mustangs, who fin- final, where all three doubles matches arrival of Mauricio Achondo from ished third in Division II last year went the full three sets. Gone is four- Stephen F. Austin State, which lllinoti-Edwardrville Also on hand are veterans Cort time all-America Troy Tttmbull, but dropped tennis after a successful his- Schultz (No. 13), Chris Newman (No. Paul Wekesa and Olivier Amerlinck tory in the sport. Achondo is the top- The dominant team in Division 11 vision II women’s champion in 1982, 34) and Benji Aguirre (No. 48). How- are ranked seventh and eighth this ranked player in the competitive West over the last decade, Southern Illinois- almost returned to the winner’s circle ever, Aguirre has suffered from back season in singles. Amerlinck teams region and ranks No. 3 nationally. Edwardsville, is on the rebound with in 1986, falling to Southern Blinois- problems and may be limited in his with Paul Charleswotth (No. 50) to Sophomore Tom Edwards is No. 23 a team dominated by sophomores. Edwardsville in the last of the three 1987 action. form the No. 7 doubles team and and junior college product Tom Bogar Steve Holmes (No. 10) earned ah- doubles matches. Back to try again In doubles rankings, Preovolos and Wekesa and Barry Hancock are No. (NO. 38) is No. 6 in doubles with America honors as a freshman and is are junior Missy Conn, a singles quar- Newman are No. 2 and Schultz and 11. Achondo. now the top-rated player in the Mid- terfinahst, and sophomore Kelly Grat- west. His classmates include Marco tan. Winter (No. 24) and Dion Joannau Five other California schools could Defending Division III champions (No. 40). provide further challenges to Southern A sophomore is also the top player Illinois-Edwardsville. for Abilene Christian. Neil Berryman, Cal Poly-Pomona has five players currently No. 11 in singles, reached back from its 1986 third-place team, should contend again for crowns the doubles finals with veteran Roger including three seniors. Mary Holy- Defending Division III men’s team women’s crown. White last spring. He now teams with cross reached the singles quarterfinals champion Kalamazoo and women’s All-America senior Kathy Crowley, Shane ‘Thompson to rank 10th. The and the doubles semifinals. She and champion Trenton State each lose who teamed with Daniel to reach the Wildcat roster also includes senior sophomore Xenia Anastasiadou, a national singles titlists from last year, doubles finals, now is paired with Mickey Navarro (No. 38) and newco- member of the Greek national team, but have enough remaining talent to freshman Tracy Prasa. Amy Danser mers Matthias Poth and Michael lost to the eventual doubles cham- contend again in 1987. is another proven veteran. White. pions, Sandra Elliott and Nancy Roe Perennial power Davidson, top- After losing to UC Davis to finish of Northern Colorado. Senior Debbie Division III men ranked in the preseason poll a year seventh last season, Tennessee-Martin Jung had the Broncos’ best singles Kalamazoo, which won its third ago, wiU compete in Division I this must rebuild its squad fahowing the record. Division III title last May, enters the season. graduation of several standouts, in- UC Davis also has its 1986 nucleus new season as the favorite to repeat. Occidental, last year’s runner-up, cluding Martin Bromfield. Only sen- back, including Karen Astrachan, ah- National singles champion Timon has five of its top players back. Soph- ior Richard Blond (No. 40) returns, America in singles as a freshman. Corwin has graduated, but coach omore Sue Hulse was player of the but joining the Pacer roster is Richard Edged 54 by Cal State Northridge in George Acker welcomes back defend- year in the Southern California Inter- Robinson (No. 15). The veteran and the third-place match, the Mustangs ing doubles champs Alex Palladino collegiate Athletic Conference and, the newcomer are No. 20 among also return senior Helen Nazar, who and Jim Burda. The senior tandem is with teammate Kristin Carter, looks doubles teams. was ah-America in 1984 and could listed No. I in the ITCA preseason to make an impact in doubles as well. The top-rated player in Division II contend for national honors again poll, with Palladino No. 8 in singles. Carter, now a senior, was an NCAA is Ken Olivier, who leads defending this season. Also on hand is junior Jack Hosner doubles finalist in 1985. Juniors Kiki Lone Star Conference champion East Northern Colorado must start over (No. 37), but the Hornets will miss Rue, Kendal Junta and Harriet Wil- Texas State. Olivier reached the se- after losing the two top individual Convin and fellow all-America Butch cox will also contribute. mifinals in NCAA singles play last players in Division II. Sandra Elliott Gebhardt. Linda Topolsky was a top player spring. Also on hand is David Bush- and Nancy Row won their second Kalamazoo, which has been cham- for Kalamazoo for the last four sea- nell (No. 21), who pairs with Olivier straight national doubles title (Elliott pion or runner-up in Division III six sons. This year, she will make a fifth to form the No. 4 doubles combina- shared it in 1983 as well), and Roe times since 1976, now has won the Edna Olivarez NCAA tournament appearance, this tion. beat her partner in the singles final. Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Con- time as coach of the Hornets. Sopho- Other top-ranked teams, by region, Senior Tricia Halle provides a solid ference crown 48 straight times. Enrique Leal, ranked behind only more Morgan Vis, junior Beth Bla- include: East-Bloomsburg (12th), foundation for Coach Rosemary Fri’s Washington and Lee, runner-up Palladino and Burda among doubles chut and an outstanding crop of Mercyhurst (17th) and Millersville rebuilding program. last spring, is tabbed for the same teams. recruits could lead the team to an (20th); South-Florida Atlantic Abilene Christian welcomes every- spot in 1987 but has the experience After finishing ninth last year with improvement on last year’s third- (14th), North Alabama (18th) and one back from last year’s tournament and depth to challenge the Hornets. a team dominated by freshmen and place finish. Kalamazoo will host the Florida International (19th); Mid- team and adds an outstanding new- Junior David McLeod is ranked No. sophomores, Claremont-Mudd-Scripps Division III tournament for a third west-Ferris State (15th), and comer. Donna Sykes was all-America 19, and teammates Roby Mize and may be in a position to move up in time, May 12-16. West- UC Riverside (1 lth), Cal State as a freshman and senior Carol Tavor Bobby Matthews are also in the top 1987. Frank Hinman (No. 12) is the Colorado College, loser last year to Bakersfield (13th) and Cal State reached the doubles quarterfinals. 30. top gun. Kalamazoo for third place, is led by Northridge (16th). Transfer Kim Gidley strengthens the Robert Haley, a transfer from UC Santa Cruz, Rochester and seniors Melissa Forbes and Kathleen Wildcats. Army, is the Generals’ key. His devel- Wisconsin-Stout round out the pre- Delaney and junior Sara Ryan. Division II women Cal State Bakersfield loses a&Amer- opment could boost Washington and season top 10 as voted by ITCA. Emory enters 1987 with three play- Southern Illinois-Edwardsvihe had ica Mary Ann Hodges and two other Lee’s hopes for the title. The rest of the top 20 includes ers with national experience. Top-10 all the luck in the world last spring. key players. Still around is junior Swarthmore, champion in 1985, Wheaton (Illinois), Carleton, De- singles player Sandy Stein is joined But the Cougars return the talent to Mary Beth Hueve, who reached last faces a realignment of doubles combi- Pauw, Redlands, Ripon, St. Thomas by Cherie Brusko and Jennia Flick. maintain that good fortune in 1987. year’s doubles quarterfinals with nations this season but boasts strong (Minnesota), Wooster, Denison and Luther should continue its domi- At last year’s championships, Bob Hodges. However, the Roadrunners singles players in Dave Sobeland and Wisconsin-Whitewater. nance of the Iowa Intercollegiate Ath- Meyers’ team won three matches by must find more help. Vivek Varma. letic Conference and return to the 54 margins, including the final show- Cal State Los Angeles is young but Whitman’s Chris Gregerson is the Division III women NCAA field. Senior Karen Newcomer down with Cal State Northridge. With talented. Sophomore Edna Olivarez ITCA’s top-ranked preseason singles At Trenton State, people are won- and junior doubles combination Me- everyone back from that squad, it is the top-ranked singles player in player. He lost to Convin in the na- dering if there is life after Debbie lanie Miller and Kris Rutland lead the may not be as close this time around. Division II. She was the ITCA rookie tional finals last year as a freshman. Daniel. Norse effort. Portia George, a freshman sensa- of the year after reaching the 1986 Dave Oh&son (No. 30) is another The defending champion Lions Mary Washington, another 1986 tion in 1986, returns to pace the singles semifinals. Other key players quality performer for the Missionar- must face 1987 without their ace, who quarterfinalist, has all six singles play- Cougar effort. The South Carolinian include senior Jill Gauthier and soph- ies. turned pro after two brilliant seasons. ers back, led by junior Suzie Groah reached the quarterfinals in both sin- omore Candace Wong. When the newly formed University Daniel unseated two-time defending and sophomore Mitzi Kimball. The gles and doubles to earn all-America Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo is an- Athletic Association stages its first champion Courtney Allen of Princi- Blue Tide adds key freshmen Gerri honors as a rookie. other California school likely to con- tennis tournament, Emory will be the pia to win the singles title last year. Hirsch and Dawn Schiller. George’s doubles partner is Chris- tend. favorite. The Eagles are led by No. 7 *Maybe we can’t expect to be as Principia boasts perhaps the biggest tina Bokelund, another sophomore Ferris State had a perfect fall, not Steve Gittleson and No. 11 Jimmy dominating in No. 1 singles,” said name in the history of Division III standout. Junior Michelle Wreen is losing a singles or doubles match in Strauss. coach Brenda Campbell. “However, women’s tennis. Senior Courtney also on hand. eight dual matches. NCAA veterans Gustavus Adolphus, national cham- we could be even stronger in the rest Allen, dominant since her freshman The Cougars’chances to repeat are Diane Makonnen and Effie Mitrovich pion in 1980 and 1982, is listed as the of the lineup.” season, has won two singles and two enhanced further by. the move of are joined by freshman Tanya So- preseason’s No. 5 team but faces a Trenton State, which won by 54 doubles titles and made the singles Tennessee-Chattanooga, champion emarno, a native of Indonesia. rebuilding process. margins in both the quarterfinals and finals again last year. Junior Sue from 1983 through 1985, to Division Georgetown and Pace are among Washington (Maryland) is led by semifinals, hopes to become the first Godfrey is on hand to help her defend I. the other schools that could contend seniors Alejandro Hernandez and school to win a second Division III the doubles championship. Cal State Northridge, the first Di- for national prominence. 18 Fdm8ry4,19?t7 The NCAA Golf Preview Cowboy coach gets same results no matter who’s on the tee By Michael V. Earle ninestroke lead over runner-up South- round stroke averages in parentheses) The NCAA News Staff em California. In the final round, include: The names and faces change from Michael Bradley fired a toumament- Oklahoma-Todd Harnilton(71.4), year to year, but Oklahoma State low 67 to win medalist honors with a Grant Waite (72.9), Craig Perks (73.2) coach Mike Holder continues to get nine-under-par 207. and Doug Martin (73.6). the same results. Bradley and the Cowboys also Brigham Young- Jonathan Baker The Cowboys either have won or made a clean sweep at the Buckeye (74.9), Bruce Brockbank (74.8), Brent finished second in 11 of the last 12 Intercollegiate. Bradley, who finished Franklin (73.2), Eduardo Herrera NCAA Men’s Golf Championships the fall season with a team-low 70.8 (72.9) and Steve Schneiter (73.5). during Holder’s 13-year stint as head per-round stroke average, won indi- Houston-Tray Tyner (73.7). Zo- coach. vidual honors, while the Cowboys ran Zorkic (75.3) and Jaime Gomez And despite the loss of 1986 indi- outdistanced the field by 21 strokes to (75.7). vidual titlist Scott Verplank, Holder win the team title. Miami (Florida)-Scott Gump and his Cowboys again are contenders Depth-a trademark of Holder’s (75.1), Tom Heam (74.8) and Scott for the team title that will be decided teams-again is Oklahoma State’s Medlin (74.7) during the 90th annual championships biggest asset. All-America and de- Lamar-Mike Dugger (74.6), Ed next June at Ohio State. fending Big Eight Conference cham- Grace (77.9) and Pat Cawthorne Oklahoma State emerged from the pion Brian Watts finished the fall (75.8). fall season ranked No. 1 in most polls season with a 73.1 stroke average and ArizonaState-BillMayfair(71.7), mainly because of their performance is a contender for a top-20 champion- Tom Stankowski (74.5), Jim Strick- in late November at the Golf World- ships finish. land (76.0) and Greg Cesario (76.6). Palmetto Dunes Collegiate. Against Lettermen Tim Fleming (7 1.8), E.J. Southern California-Terrence most of the top teams in the nation, PIister (73-l), Kevin Whipple (75.5) Miskell, Mike Tingus and Steve Sear the Cowboys concluded play at 11 and John O’Neill (76.3) round out (averages unavailable). under par and had a comfortable Holder’s talented lineup. Florida-Steve Lamontagne Other contenders (73. I), Dudley Hart (average unavail- Although Oklahoma State is highly able) and Chris Gustin (74.7). regarded, the Cowboys do not have a North Carolina-John Hughes lock on the championships team title. (73.4), Greg Parker (73.9) and Bren- Defending champion Wake Forest dan Kennedy (76.7). lost four lettermen from last year’s Georgia Tech-Nacho Gervas team, which overcame a 16-stroke (72.8), Jay Nichols (74.5), Bill McDo- deficit in the final round to win the nald (74.7) and Charlie Rymer (71.7). title. However, coach Jesse Haddock Ohio State-Robert Huxtable has cornerstones to build his team on (73.5), Craigen Pappas (73.2) Ted with the return of Len Mattiace, who Tryba (73.8) and Dennis Harrington tied for 14th at last year’s champion- (74.1). ships, and freshman standout Eoghan Arkansas-John Daly (73.4), John O’Connell. Sadie (72.9) and Petey King (75.5). A number of other teams have Texas-Bob Estes (74.1), Brian promising regular-season outlooks Nelson (73.3), Todd Franks (74.3) and the potential to vie for the cham- and Kyle Coody (75.9). pionships team title. Top contenders UCLA-Brandt Jobe (redshirt), Michael Bradley Steve Lamontagne (with leading returnees’ latest per- Kevin Leach (redshirt) and Bob Lasken (75.4). Cal State Stanislaus foes Texas A&M-Flint Nelson (75.6), Randy Lee (71.6) and Roy MacKenzie (75.1). not lkelvJ to best Warriors Clemson-Kevin Johnson (73.7), Maybe Cal State Stanislaus should Gustavus Adolphus - Greg Peter- Brad Clark (73.3), Chris Patton (74.0) let its opponents have mulhgans off son (73.9), Mike Maras (74.8) and and Oswald Drawdy (74.2). every tee. Jay Coatta (79.0). Oregon-Steve Rintoul (75.7) The Warriors have been almost Ohio Wesleyan Jim Irvin (77.1), Tony Joyner (76.2) and Rob Huff invincible under coach Jim Hanny, Dan Wyant (79.3) and Scott Hall (76.4). who has led Cal State Stanislaus to (79.9). Weber State-Carito Villaroman nine NCAA Division 111Men ’s Golf Greensboro -John Zurich (77.0), (72.9), Paul Muller (75.2) and Miguel Championships team titles since the Doug Trenor (75.0) and Dale Cal- Tola (74.6). laghan (78.0). Hartford -John Parsons (73.6), Salem State-Mark Delaney Tim Petrovic (74.8) and Jerry Kelly (78.8), Steve Serino (78.4) and Tom (76.3) Division III Tobey (80.2). New Mexico-~Terry Budzinzki Methodist-Rick Price (74.2), (74.1) Todd Parks (74.0) and Matt tournament started 12 years ago and John Walsh (76.0) and Roger Roberts Bill Mayfair Craigen Pappm Jackson (74.7). a 2094 record against division oppo- (77.0). nents. Four Warrior linksmen have Allegheny-Scott Sundstrom won individual titles during Cal State (79.9) Dave Chuba (79.7) and Dave Competition is gaining on Florida Southern Stanislaus’ winning spree. Glabicki (79.9). Charley Matlock would be wise to Other contenders Other teams (with leading retur- The chances of disrupting Cal State Millikin -‘- Mike Voeller (78.4), borrow a maxim of the late Satchel1 The team that may have made up nees’ latest per-round stroke average Stanislaus’ winning tradition are slim. John Janota (79.5) and Frank Bruno Paige, one of professional baseball’s the most ground on Florida Southern in parentheses) with promising out- Hanny returns eight lettermen, five of (79.6). Wittenberg-Ron Cindrich (79.3) more colorful players. is Cal State Northridge, which trails looks include: whom contributed to either the 1985 and Doug Houser (78.5). The 23-year head coach of Florida the Moccasins by one in all-time team Tampa-Jeff Leonard (75.8), Ernie or 1986 drives to the championships Central(Iowa)- Joe Jaspers(77.4) Southern had better not look back; championships and individual cham- Alonso (76.0) and Scott Johnson team title. Bill Spurbeck (77.7) and Steve Kim- teams could be gaining on him. pionships. (77.1). Front-runners for Hanny’s top live The Moccasins have dominated Cal State Northridge, a top team in Ferris State-Greg Ford (79.5) lineup spots and probable contenders ball (79.4). Nebraska Wesleyan--Mike Hig- the NCAA Division 11 Men’s Golf the late 1960s and mid-1970s, appar- and Bob Beyer (80.0). for national titlist honors include gins (76.5). Bob Brady (77.0) and Championships since 1979, winning ently has returned to its glory-day Slippery Rock- Art Brunn (75.8) 1986 championships participants Pat four team titles and placing second and Gordon Vietmeier (76.1). Lay, Glenn Andrade and Troy Willii Trevor Jares (77.0). three times. Gannon-Jay Sattini (79.8) Bob ams and 1985 returnees Doug Potter Rochester-Greg Perry (75.6) However, the loss of 1986 individual Ponosny (80.0) and Bo Veverka and Tom Clark Jr. Dave Weiss (78.7) and Eric Snyder champion Lee Janzen and two other Division II (80.8). As usual, Hanny has arranged a (79.9). members of last year’s championship Northeast Missouri State-J.P. Ve- tough regular-season schedule de- Franklin and Marshall-David team has left Matlock with some big form, if last year’s championships lasco (76.7) and Jose Fabres (78.3). signed to get his team tuned up for Walker (77.2), Ed Schopp (77.6) and holes in his lineup and could jeopard- showing is any indication. Abilene Christian-Todd Bonneau next May’s championships, where the Mark Hidlay (78.3). ize his chances to keep Florida South- The Matadors, who failed to qual- (76.4) and Chris Goodspeed (76.8). Warriors once again will be the team Cal State San Bernardino Gary ern atop the division. ify as a team for the 1984 and 1985 Cal State Dominguez Hills Brian to beat. Decshle (75.8) and John LaRose The Moccasins will rely on cham- championships, placed third in last Carson (76.7) Kanwaljit Kochar (76.0). pionships veterans Scott Hawkins year’s event and have the majority of (77.6) Kurt Bilben (79.3) and Mike Other contenders Christopher Newport -Rick Bid- (74.9) and Mike Mantucci (78.8) to team members back for another run Strlekar (79.3). Teams (with leading returnees’ lat- nick (78.8) and Bill O’Donnell (80.3). carry the team while Matlock searches at Florida Southern. Florida International -Randy est per-round stroke averages in pa- MIT-Eric Asel (77.4) and Brent for the combination that could make Tim Hogarth and Pat Boyd, who Green (76.0) and Dave Bright (79.0). rentheses) that have bright outlooks Beadling (79.9). Florida Southern the first squad to tied for 13th and 16th, respectively, at SIU-Edwardsville-Keith Gocal and could challenge Cal State Stanis- Skidmore--. Jim Welch (78.1), Jan win three straight Division II team last year’s championships, lead a tal- (76.8), Perry Sullivan(77.6) and Steve laus for the Division III team title Wivestad (79.8) and Rick Schofield titles. Senior Ralph Howe, who had a ented group that shapes up to be one Nowalski (79.1). include: (78.7) 75.0 stroke average last season, prob- of the better Division II teams on the Rollins-John Williams (74.3), Pe- UC San Diego-Pat Weishan Sewanee (University of the ably will fill Matlock’s No. 3 spot in West Coast and contend for the cham- ter Siedem (76.7) and Michael Smith (72.1), Joost Steenkamer (76.1) and South) ~--Mark Reinike (77.0) and the lineup. pionships team title. (77.3). Brad Sterling (77.8). Harris Podvey (78.0). THE NCAA NEWS/Fe+ 4,198’1 11 More rave reviews are expected for Florida’s leading ladies’ One of the stars is missing from last Championships, posted nine top-10 Southern CaIifortia-Flori Prono year’s live-woman cast, but the third finishes, including a seventh-place (76. l), Kim Cathrein (76.6) and Kim season of “Florida Vise” could get showing at the championships. S&i (76.9). ratings as high as the program’s past Up-andcoming Lisa Nedoba also Arizona State- 1985 titlist Da- two campaigns. figures to be near the top of the leader nielle Ammaccapane (75.6), Pam Under the direction of coach Mimi board. Nedoba, who tied for 12th at Wright (76.5), Missy Farr (73.8) and Ryan, the 1985 and 1986 NCAA the championships and posted seven Pearl Sinn (76.5). Women’s Golf Championships served top-10 finishes in 12 outings, was Indiana- Michelle Redman (75.6), as stages on which her Lady Gators named Southeastern Conference fresh- Tracy Chapman (77.3), Sarah DeK- could shine. Florida became the first man of the year for her efforts. She may (76.7) and Mary Fechtig (78.2). team to win two straight titles after returns with the team’s second lowest Georgia-Stephanie Lowe (75.3). last year’s eight-stroke victory over per-round average at 75.5 strokes. Heather Kuzmich (76.9) and Nanci runner-up Miami (Florida). Cheryl Morley rounds out Florida’s Bowen (77.1). With defending NCAA champion talented group of veterans with a 76.1 Stanford -Glare Dolan (76.9), Kay Page Dunlap and three all-America per-round stroke average. Morley Cornelius (77.4) and Kathleen teammates returning, another episode also had an impressive freshman year, McCarthy (78.5). of “Florida Vise” could take place posting six top-10 finishes in 12 tour- Weber State-Chris Newton(77.6) next June. naments and finishing in a tie for 27th and Becky Whitworth (79.7). Dunlap, a senior with a 75.7 per- at the championships. Duke-Sarah LeBrun (72.6) and round stroke average, posted seven With so much talent returning and Evelyn Orley (76.8). top-10 ftishes last year, including a the addition of some promising new- Brigham Young-Martha Vargas first-place finish in the prestigious comers, Ryan again should lead Flor- (79.0) and Nancy Callan (78.9). Lady Gator Invitational, where she ida to an outstanding season. Entering New Mexico-Caroline Keggi fired a season-low 217. She carded a her 17th season at the school, her (73.8) and Michelle Wooding (74.8). season-low second round 70 en route teams never have finished lower than South Florida-Laurel Kean to last year’s NCAA individual title. eighth in the nation and have finished (75.5) and Marlene Brodzik (77.7). Junior Karen Davies also enters no lower than fifth in the five-year Oklahoma-Jane Mennie (79.6) the season as a top contender for the history of the NCAA championships. and Audrey Bendick (78.3). NCAA individual title. The Newbury, Tulsa-Melissa McNamara (76.4) England, junior returns with a team- Other contenders and Carey Ruffer (78.0). best 74.3 per-round stroke average Top teams (with leading returnees’ Oklahoma State-Robin Hood and was ranked second in the nation latest per-round averages in paren- (74.5) and Eva Dahllof (74.9). going into last year’s championships. theses) that will be out to loosen UCLA--K&al Parker (76.8). Davies, who ended last year’s regular Florida’s vise include: Ohio State-Jane Kang (78.3). season with first-place finishes in the Miami (Florida) --Tracy Kerdyk Arizona-Martina Koch (75.0),, Florida State Collegiate, Lady Sun (73.5), Joye McAvoy (75.2) and Mi- Kathryn Imrie (76.3) and Kris Hoos Devil and Southeastern Conference chelle Michanowicz (75.3). (76.6). Page Punlap Marriage, motherhood can’t keep Detroit player off the court By Dave Battagello Whalen was in search of another “It was a hard d&sion. It’s weird she said. “It gets pretty tough.” Mary Kay McNall did not start college. because I still see them all (former Things probably would be a lot playing basketball until her sopho- “At first, I decided to just finish teammates and coaches) a lot.” more difficult for Whalen if she didn’t more year at Livonia (Michigan) school,” she said. “U of D had what 1 Since that time, Lady Titans coach have the support of those close to her. Franklin High. Once she did, it didn’t wanted academically. I hadn’t decided Dewayne Jones has reaped the bene- “My dad has got to be my No. 1 take her long to become one of the whether 1 was going to play.” fits of Whalen’s move. After bouncing fan,” Whalen said. “He calls me all the game’s better players. It didn’t take Whalen long to make back from her one year lay-off, time. Every day, he wants to find out In her senior year, she averaged a choice. “My best friend worked for Whalen has started every game for U- what happened at practice and how 19.7 points and 13.4 rebounds, and the athletics department, so 1 was D, last season averaging 10.4 points I’m doing.” she accepted a scholarship to Michi- always around there. 1 think inside I and 9.3 rebounds. Jones also has played a key role. gan State. always wanted to play, so later in life Through 16 games this season, “He really has been supportive. She couldn’t have imagined that I’d feel that I didn’t quit in the middle Whalen is averaging 13.1 points per He’s been real understanding about her life was going to become what it is of something and regret it.” game. She leads the team in rebound- my situation. 1 love the way he today. At MSU, Whalen, 6-feet-3, had a ing (8.1 average) and blocked shots coaches. Everyone is having a real fun Mary Kay McNall is now Mrs. strong sophomore season, starting all (just over two per game). Her stats time.” Chris Whalen, married and the 25 games and averaging 13.4 points include a subpar performance (eight Although Whalen’s basketball play- mother of a son, Erik, who will be and 7.8 rebounds as the Spartans’ points, five rebounds) against MSU ing days at U-D soon will be over, she two years old in February. She is no center. As the pivot player, Whalen early in the season. Before that game, will continue to attend classes to longer at Michigan State but is still in was an important part of coach Karen Whalen admitted to feeling “kind of graduate in May 1988 in the college of college and playing basketball -at Langeland’s program. Her decision nervous” about facing her former business. Beyond that, she is unsure the University of Detroit. to leave was not an easy one to make. school. of her plans but hopes for a career Whalen is a fifth-year senior for the “1 chose State because 1 knew the Off the court, Whalen not only has and a continuing involvement with Lady Titans. She played two seasons coaches there,” said Whalen, who to deal with the academic pressure of basketball, perhaps as a coach. at MSU before deciding upon mar- also considered Washington and a full course load, but also has the “Looking at it all right now, I don’t Mury Kay McNall- Whalen riage and taking a year off. She and Louisville. “I knew most of the play- responsibility of motherhood. think I could be any happier,” she Chris decided to live in Livonia, so ers. 1 thought it was a good program. “I get a headache once in awhile,” said. Stanford Prospects Continuedfrom page 8 Indiana (No. 18) and Wisconsin. Continurd jiom page 8 ida) is tied for the No 10 ranking nationally Top plsycrs Scott Warner, Nevada-Las form the top doubles combination for Top playen-Katrina Adams. Northwest- Top playera Vllle Janrwn, Northcast Lou- Vegas: Jonas Ehrlin. Weber State. ern; Diane Donnelly. Northwestern; Reka look at Division I men: isiana: Phillip Johnson. Georgla: Trey Carter. Region I)-Southern California (No. I), Oklahoma State, whose roster in- Monoki. Indmna. and Wendy Glles. Wiscon- Region 1~ Harvard should contmue to dam- Georgia. Billy Uribc, Louisiana State, Shelby UCLA (tied for third) and Stanford (No. 6) cludes players from seven different SIri. inatc the Fa>t, where the Crimson has won the Cannon.rennessee: Steven Enochs. Georgm: lead the Pacific-Ill Conference, followed by nations. Central- Oklahoma State and Bngham title in the Eastern lntcrcollcg~ate Tennis Asso- Andrew Burrow, Miami(Florida), Marcel Van California (N,, IS) and Arizona State. Pep- Clemson- Tied for the final spot Young (No 17) are the top teams io the region. ciationlivc times in vxyears Harvard, tied for Der Melwe, Auburn: Brendan Rurke. I,ow- perdine (tied for third) dominates the West Topplaycrsmm Susanna Lee, Brigham Young: 19th m the ITCA rankings, will get 11s toughest ville, and Byron lalhot, Tennessee Coast Athleuc Conference, while defending in the ITCA top IO, Clemson has Renata Baranski, Oklahoma State: Leslcy rests from Columhw and Princeton. In the Region 4-m Mmnesota (ued for 13th). under champion Long Reach State (No 17) and UC three players in the top 30. Sopho- Hakala. Brigham Young, and Lihbie Brcnde. Atlanw IO Conference, Penn State wll defend Division I coach of the year Jerry Noyce, Irvme (ued for 22nd) will battle in the Pacific more Cathy Hofer (No. 7) leads the Oklahoma State. its title against WeIt Vwgmia and Temple. ,hwlrl rcpcat a\ Fhg Ten Confercncc champlon. Coast Athletic Aswciatwn. Tigers, who last spring won a sixth Southwest~The Southwest Athletic Con- Tup plrycrcmm Phil Willamson, Columhw Michigan 1s al\o strong Miami (Ohio) will Top players Rzk I.each. Southern Cali& ference has Twr school< m the preseason rank- Tim Donovan, Brnwn. and Peter Palandjian. challenge 1986 league champion Ball State in forma. I.uke Jensen. Southern California, straight title in the Atlantic Coast mgr rexa>Lb lollowed by ‘lexar A&M and Harvard. the Mid-Amerxa Athlew Confcrcncc. Richard Bergh, Long Beach State, Robtw Conference. Also on hand arc Ingelise Southern Mcthwlw (ued at No. 19) and Region 2 ~Clemson, No. 8 natmually, Top players ~~ Dan Goldberg, Mtchlgan: Weirs, I’cpperdinc, Patrwh McFmoe. Stan- Driehaus (No. 13) and Nicole Stafford Houston and Texas Christian (tied a( No. 25) should win a fifth rtralght Atlantic Coast Jeff Scolnick, Miami (Ohio); Casey Merikel, ford, Stcrc DcVrle\, Cahfornia: Marty Law (No. 27), who team for the ITCA’s Independent Trm~ty (Texas) is the tl,p-ranked Conference title. But the league is deep, wth \~mncwl.~, and Chuck Mcrrbachcr, Minnc- rendcau. Pepperdine: Tim rrigueiro, UCLA, team in the rcgton. Duke, Gcorgla Tech, Maryland and North COta John Carras. Southern California, Scott Mel- lOth-ranked doubles team. Tup players -Ueverly Bowes, ‘Texas; Anne Carolma also snowing strength. Among the Region 5 -Oklahoma State (tied for 25th) IS wile, Southern C‘alifornw Hrett Greenwod. A rrgion-by-region look at the com- Grousbeck, lcxaa, Aon Hulhert. Trln~ty Independents, South Carolma is a power a> the defending champion in the Big Eight (‘on- UCLA. Circp Fadla. I.ong Beach State: Don petition follows: (Texas); Jenmfer Santrock. Southern Method- well. In the Southern Conference, Furman I) fcrcncc. with Kansas set to challenge. South- N&rncy. 1JCI.A: Buff Fatrow. UCLA, and East- Harvard. Penn State and Syracuse ist; Stina Almgren. Houston, Elvyn Barrahle, the defending champion hut will be challenged wert Ml\wurl State wll go dtcr itr fourth Auguwno Moreno. Pepperdine. all won their conferences m 1986 and will he Irmity (Texas); Jane Holdren, Trimty (lexas). by pcrenmal favorite lennessec.Chattanooga ntralght tule m the Arawlatmn vf Mid-Contl- favored to repcat. Rene Simpson, Tcnac ChrIstian: Jana Klepcc. South Carolina State should wn again in the nent Ilniverritles, whde Oral Rwhertr and Metro Conference Top player,- Mcgan McMahan. Yale; Iiinity (Xxa,j, Eileen lell, I‘cxaa. Jean Marie Mid-Eastern Athlctlc Conterence tvansville remain strong in the Midwestern Kathy Vlgna. Harvard. and Hilary Shane. Scerhng. Southern Mcthodlat. aod Lanae lop players Kenny Thorne. Georgia Tech, collc~~atc Conlerencc. Princeton. Renschler, Tcna,. Jeff Hersh. Duke: Brian Page. Clcrns~m: Ned Top players mM,ke Wolf. Kansas. Ollwcr adds championship Suuthcast-lndeperldcnt Miami (Florida) Weal The Pacific-IO Conferrnce clanns Caswell, Furman: Jan Sandherg. South Carom Lolin, Oklahoma, and Chris Toomey, Okla- Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic is likely 11, he the regwn’r top team. Clemson four of the top mnc tcamc nattonally Stanford. lina. Kent Kumear, Clemson, and John La- hwna. should repeat in Ihe Allantrc C‘na,t (‘onfercoce, Southern California, California and UCLA hurak, Maryland Region 6 The Southwest Athlcuc Confer- Conference Commissioner Stcvcn J. althoogh Duke (No 16) is also strong. Florida arc followed by Arizona State (twd at No 13) Region 3- From top to bnttum. the South- ence boasts two top-five teams in Southern Hatchell has announced that the con- (No. 12) and Kentucky (tied at No 13) lead the and Arizona (tied at No. 19) .4mong other eastern Conference Is the strongest tennis Mcthodw and Texas, but also fcaturcs 7exas ference athletics directors unani- Swthea*tern Conference, with Georgia at No. Califnrnm teams. San Diego Stale ~sJwncd m league in the country, with xven teams in the Christian (No 12) and Texaj A&M (tied for mously approveda ~mmendation tirn 23 Indenendent South Carolina I* ranked the top 25 by U.S. lnternatlonal (tied at No. ITCA top 25. Georgia (No 7) should wrn 22nd). ‘liinity (‘l‘exas) is the top independent in 24th. ’ 13) and Pcpperdine (No. 22). again. hut Tennessee and Louiblana State are the reg*on the track coaches to reestablish the Top players- Konni Rcis, Miarm: Llae Cre- Top playcr~~ Moniquc Javer. San Diego also top-10 team, and Kentucky, Alabama, Top playen-Kichey Reneberg, Southern conference men’s indoor track cham- gory, Miami: Cathy Hofer. Clemson; Angelise State, Caroline Kuhlman. Southern Californta: Auburn sod Florida could challenge as well Methodw Stefan Kruger, Southern Methodw; pionship. Drlehaus. Clemson; Jane Codahcs, Cicorg,la; Patty Fendick, Stanford, Leigh Anne Eldredge, Northeast Louislana (No 17) and Southwest- Royce Deppc, lexas; ‘Tom Mercer, Texas Chris- The 1987 indoor track champion- Nicole Stafford, Clemson; Tammy Whittington, Stanford, Jennifer Prah. California, Karen cm Loutslana will battle it out in the Southland tian: Paul Korclelstl. Texas: Den &shop. Florida; Eliraheth Levinson, Miami, Ana Al- Shin, Cahfornia: Mary Norwood, Southern Conference: South FlorIda wll again he the Southern Methodist: Neil Broad. Texas Chris- ship will be held February 28 in mansa, South Florida, Jill Hethcnngton, Flor- California: Kay Tittle, Stanford: Eleni Ros- team to beat in the Sun Belt Conference, clan, and Charles Beckman, Texas. Blacksburg, Virginia. ida; Tamaka Takagi, Kentucky: Kerri Reiter, sides, Stanford, Ann Moeller. San Diego State: Murray State is the defending champmn m the Region 7-- Utah is the reigning champion in The conference now has 13 cham- Miami. and Patty O‘Keilly, Duke. Carol Copararis. Arizona State; Jam Urban. Ohio Valley Conference, and Arkansas~Little the Western Athletic Conference, and Weber pionships, which include eight men’s Midwest Nwthwcstern ts the best of the IJCLA: Sharon Fletcher, California, and Jane Rock continues to dominate the Tram America State seeks us fifth consecuwe Fllg Sky Con- region, followed by Big Ten Conference rivals Thomas, UCLA. Athleoc Conference Independent Miamt (Flor- ference title and five women’s events. 12 THE NCAA NEWS/Febnwy 4,19Ll7 Larger complex sought for Colorado athletics The University of Colorado athlet- each coach, and we were told to write ics department has drawn up a $34 down anything you still need,” Buria- million “wish list” for a 13,~seat nek said. *It’s just a concept. We don’t Folsom Field expansion, an 18-hole have a plan of how to finance it. We golf course, a parking complex and a are still trying to pay each year as it sports training facility. comes. Associate athletics director Jon “But North Carolina recently built Burianek emphasized that the ideas a $3 1 million facility and raised some- are part of a long-range planning thing like S35 million.” project and that most of them are two Howard Needles Tammen and Ber- or three decades down the road. gendorf, a sports facilities design firm “Consultants met with the staff and that also designed the Meadowlands in New Jersey and Roy& Stadium in Kansas City, was hired by Colorado Scholarship at a cost of $9,500 to devise a plan. The proposed stadium expansion fund to aid would push capacity to 64,000, mov- ing Colorado past Missouri for the third-largest football facility in the black schools Big Eight Conference. Burianek said A scholarship fund to 35 the proposal would enclose the north historically black colleges and univer- end of the stadium to complete a sities was announced January 29 by bowl. the National Basketball Association As for the golf course, there is no and Miller Lite beer. land available. The two organizations made an initial S50,OOOdonation and agreed to “It’s probably 20 to 30 years away jointly provide $1 million to the fund, unless some rich guy with a ton of said Miller spokesman Brad Wil- money owns some land and can give it Ron Johnron (left),presi&nt of I&ho State’s Bengal Boosters organization, and Bengal athletics director Tom liams. to the university as a tax write-off Jewel1 display an oversized check representing the $60,000 guarantee to the NCAA that is part of a proposed The fund will be known as the with the idea of building a golf course,” budget for the 1987 Division I-AA Football Championship. Thurgood Marshall Scholarship he said. Fund, named after the first black Such a course might be limited to Supreme Court justice. university interests, or it could gener- Pocatello bids for I-AA title game There was no timetable for contti- ate income as a public course. butions, Williams said. Apparently, when the folks in south- at the chamber office. By the end of “We ran ink a guy at the Salt Lake Also, a multilevel parking facility, “We have made a long-term com- eastern Idaho decide they want some- that week, branch outlets had to be City airport from the area,” Johnson either behind the stadium or near the mitment to this fund, with no end of thing, they go after it in a big way. set up to handle the tremendous de- said,“and he knew we were coming to events center, could be a money- our support in sight,” he said. He Take the Division I-AA Football mand for tickets. the NCAA office. All he said was, maker for use other than athletics emphasized that the money would be Championship, for example. “Some of the stories are just unbe- ‘Don’t come home without that bid.’ events. used to provide academic-not ath- When local radio station manager lieveable,” Jewel1 said. “We had a 90- All the radio stations and media out- letics-scholarships for black stu- “If you don’t have an idea, things Jim Fox suggested that Idaho State year-old lady who is sightless send a lets in the area got behind this dents who want to attend any of the can’t be done,” Burianek told the University’s Minidome be proposed friend in to buy a ticket for her. My thing.... I believe it really brought 35 schools. Associated Press. “Everything is being as the site for the 1987 championship, wife was working when a young fellow the community together.” Other money will be used to pre- based on today’s dollars, as the uni- the university’s athletics administra- came in and asked if he could get a Jerry A. Miles, NCAA director of pare television and radio ads publiciz- versity makes plans for space needs tion, the Bengal Foundation booster ($10) ticket for his dad on time.. . he men’s championships, said the Divi- ing the fund and the Office for the for academic and athletics housing organization and the entire region’s wanted to pay us $2 a week from his sion I-AA FootbalI Committee has Advancement of Black Public Col- and research projects. It’s like a road population fell in love with the idea. paper-route earnings. It seems his scheduled a February 9 telephone leges, which will help in managing the map of where we’d like to be in the In less than two weeks-and without dad was out of work and neededSW, conference to review proposed scholarship fund. year 2006.” corporate sponsorship-more than and this young man wanted him to budgets and possibly take action on The initial check was presented to 10,000 tickets were sold. have a ticket for the game. One of the recommending a site for the chatn- N. Joyce Payne, president of the “All the tickets were sold two at a workers at the desk wrote a check and pionship. college organization, by former NBA Strength, time,” said Tom Jewell, Idaho State bought the ticket.. . plus one for the “We’re real excited about bringing stars Bob Lanier and Sam Jones and athletics director, who made a formal kid. the game to Idaho State,” Jewel1 said. by Adrian DeGroot, president of conditioning bid for the contest in a January 30 “I could go on and on,” Jewel1 said, “We believe the response our effort NBA Properties, Inc. presentation at the NCAA national “But the point is, we were very grati- generated is evidence of the region’s office. Jewel1 was joined by Ron John- lied at the overwhelming support the commitment to staging a firstclass sessions set son, president of the Bengal Founda- idea received.” event.” Conference More than 500 strength coaches, tion. “We asked the people of exercise physiologists, athletics train- Pocatello and southeastern Idaho if To play it takes $17,000 on disabled ers, sports scientists and sports-medi- they were interested in bringing an cine physicians are planning to meet NCAA championship to the area, June 26-28 for the ninth annual Na- and their response was overwhelming,” for tuition, top IQ and talent scheduled tional Strength and Conditioning As- Jewel1 said. By Mario Fox This year, the Maroons feature The U.S. Olympic Committee’s sociation national convention in Las A six-member committee. when To play on John Angelus’ basket- four gifted seniors who each have Committee on Sports for the Disabled Vegas. finished with preliminary planning, ball team, you must have the brains to been averaging 12 to 16 points a will hold a conference on sports med- announced its intention to bid for get into the University of Chicago and Convention headquarters will be game -forward Tom Redburg, guard icine and sports science for disabled the championship January 16. When the wherewithal to pay $17,000 a year the Tropicana Hotel. All seminars Mike Clifford, and the double-post athletes March 26-28 in the Mt. Wash- Jewel1 and Johnson arrived at the in tuition to stay there. will be conducted at the hotel, and the pair of 6-6 Dave Witt and 6-5 Tom ington Valley resort area, New Hamp- national office, they brought with “We get brainy kids, but lately 120-booth convention trade show will LePP. shire. them a letter certifying that funds we’ve been getting good basketball be housed in the Tropicana’s pavilion. “Redburg really is the key. He’s The conference, which is to be held already had been received for the players, too,” Angelus, whose Ma- back after sitting out a year. He had adjacent to the National Handicapped Sessions will be presented by top purchase of more than 10,000 tickets. roons enjoy a 12-2 record this season, to go find the money for the $17,000 Sport and Recreation Association’s coaches and sports researchers. Two “We thought sales would peak after told the Associated Press. tuition. Like the others, he came here national championships, is intended distinct study tracks run concurrently, about a week, but they just kept Angelus admitted that he’s at a for the academic programs. He’s a to educate those who work with dis- offering a choice of learning experi- going,” Johnson explained. At a recruiting disadvantage and has to fine math student,” said Angelus. abled persons about recreational and ence. A comprehensive examination chamber of commerce meeting Janu- send out 5,000 letters a year to attract Chicago is 74 atop the Midwest competitive sports opportunities for is available for those persons who ary 20, the planning group asked for high school athlete-scholars. Collegiate Athletic Conference, play- disabled persons and to provide in- want to obtain college credit for the volunteers to man a ticket-sales desk “The advantage is that the type of ing the likes of Knox, Illinois College, formation about significant sports- convention. One credit hour is availa- man you get is first-rate,” he said. Coe and Beloit. medicine and science practices and ble through Creighton University. Beloit to dedicate “They play hard and they use their But the Maroons have played Divi- concepts and their application to ath- Preceding the convention May 24- brains to make up for any lack of sion 1 schools, including Duke several letes with a wide range of disabilities. 25 is the preconvention tutorial session new sports center talent.” Chicago is ranked No. 19 in years ago. The program will include lectures, for persons seeking certification as a Wisconsin Governor Tommy G. the latest Division Ill poll. “We lost by 20 points, but Duke audiovisual presentations and panel strength and conditioning specialist. Thompson is scheduled to be among Angelus’ record is “about 120-108” beat Villanova by 30 points that same discussions and will include a number The certification examination is May the speakers for the formal dedication in his I Ith season as head basketball year,” said Angelus. of noted athletes and experts on sports 25, also at the Tropicana. of Beloit College’s new $6 million coach of the team. In past seasons, the Maroons also for the disabled. A call for papers has Sports Center February 6. “The lirst day of practice, I always have played Northwestern, Northern The National Strength and Condi- been issued for relevant research. The dedication ceremony also will tell them I’m their doctor or Ph.D. of Illinois. Tulane and L,oyola of Chi- tioning Association is a nonprofit, Duane Messner, M.D., of Lake- feature individuals who made major basketball,” Angelus said. “I don’t try cago. educational association established in wood, Colorado, is program chair, contributions to the construction of to keep up with them intellectually. Next year, Chicago will play in the 1978. The NSCA helps coaches and and Jack Benedick, competition dim the building and many of tht great They’d blow me away.” new University Athletic Association athletes share the latest information rector for the National Handicapped athletes who share in the college’s One of his recent players was a that also has New York University, and methods for improving athletics Sport and Recreation Association, is athletics heritage. Rhodes scholar. One year, he had five Washington (Missouri), Emory and performance through strength train- serving as program cochair. For fur- The Sports Center will serve as the medical students on the team. Carnegie-Mellon. ing and total conditioning. ther information, contact Mary Mar- home of the college’s intercollegiate, “One of the guys recently operated “Well be playing teams from re- garet Newsom at the U.S. Olympic For media passes and more infor- club and intramural teams and as a on my ear, and when he was about to search-level universities like our- Committee, Department of Education mation, please contact Debra Potter, facility for physical-education instruc- operate, he said, ‘Coach, I was never selves,” Angelus said. “It’s tough Services, 1750 East Boulder Street, Director of Marketing, NSCA, P.O. tion and the general physical-fitness satisfied with the playing time you playing kids who don’t have science Colorado Springs, Colorado 80909- Box 81410, Lincoln, Nebraska 68501 needs of Beloit’s students, faculty and gave me.’ I told him, ‘Get outa here,“’ lab twice a week.” 5160 (303/ 5784546). (402/472-3000). administration. Angelus said. Fox is un Associated Press writer. February 4.19117 13 The NCAA NCAA Record

DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS WILLARD WELLS. an assistant football 9. Southern 111. . .267.10 ARNIE BALL appointed acting AD at coach at Purdue, died January 23 from a self- 10. Western Mich. .263.35 Indiana/ Purdue-Fort Wayne, succeeding inflicted gunshot wound, according to univer- ll.Wisconsin ______...... ___262.15 DAVID R. SKELTON, who was named the sity officials. He was 43. Wells was responsible IZ.Michigan St.. .261.40 school’s associate director of university devel- Arnie Ball appointed for recruiting and also worked with punters l3.Stanford _.______._._..____.______261.40 opment. .TILLMAN R. SEASE named act- acting athletics director a~ and placekickers at the school, where he had 14.Navy ...... 2~.~ ing AD at District of Columbia after five years Indiana/ Atrdue- Fort been on the staff since 1983. 15. Ill.-Chicago .258.15 in retirement. He previously wa a teacher, Wayne CORRECTION 16. Massachusetts _. .257.25 coach and administrator during a 19-year Due to an editor’s error, the NCAA Record 17.Brigham Young .256.35 carar at Howard. in the January 21 issue of The NCAA News IS. Michigan .256.00 lihnan R. Sease named incorrectly reported San Jose State assistant 19.Northern Ill. .255.50 COACHES acting athletics director at football coach Rick Rasnick’s new position at 20. UC Santa Barb.. .255.00 Baseball assistant- JIM FARR named to a Diwicr of Columbia the school. Rasnick was promoted from offen- Division I Ice Hockey full-time position at Penn State, where he was sive line coach to offensive coordinator. The top IO NCAA Division I men’s ice a volunteer assistant last season. He was a POLLS hockey teams through games of January 26. pitcher in the Texas Rangers and San Francisco Divlslon II Men’s Basketball with records in parentheses and points: Giants organizations. I. North Dak. (24-6). .59 he also will be head coach of the wrestling line coach _. PETER NOYES promoted to top The top 20 NCAA Division 11men ’s basket- Men’sbasketball-CHARLIEHARRISON 2.Harvard (15-I) ___.______.._____..___57 team.. RON CASE promoted from secondary assistant at Cornell, where he previously was ball teams through games of January 26, with announced his resignation at East Carolina, coach to defensive coordinator at Mississippi. linebackers coach. defensive coordinator and records in parentheses and points: 3.BostonCollege(l9d) ______.______._..50 effective at the end of the season. He is in his 3. Bowling Green (254-l) . . .50 ~1~0, JIM BERRYMAN, S.E. SULLINS, recruiting coordinator.. LYNN STILES and l.Ky. Wesleyan (16-2) ___.__.. .._.___._._ 160 fifth sewon at the school.. GREG WALCA- KEITH DANIELS and JODY ALLEN hired TERRY SHEA named defensive coordinator 2.NorfoIk St. (14-I). . . _. _. 152 5. Minnesota (23-8). . .43 VICH promoted from assistant to interim 6.Maine(17-7-2) .__._.._._...._.____.____ 38 at the school. Berryman will coach defensive and offensive coordinator, respectively, at 3.West Ga. (17-l) __._...... ______._.. 144 head coach at Rice, succeeding TOMMY 6. Michigan St. (U-6-1) .38 ends after one year as defensive coordinator at California. Stiles, a former head coach at San 4.Mt. St.Mary’s(IE-2) . ..I36 SUIlTS, who resigned following the team’s 8.Colgate (15-3).. _. _.. .______.32 New Mexico, Sullins will coach linebackers Jose State, has been a Philadelphia Eagles S.Tampa (16-3) ______....__._.._.______128 19th game of the season. Suitta’tcams cornplIed P.Denver(l7-11-2) _.._._.__._..______.___ 29 after serving as head coach at Sulligent (Ala- assistant the past eight years. Shea was offensive 6.West Tex. St. (15-q 120 a 63-99 record during his six-year tenure. lO.Lake Superior St. (17-11-I) ______.____.24 bama) High School, Daniel8 will coach offen- coordinator at San Jose State the past three 7.Virgima Union (13-2) 1 I2 Football-DICK TAYLOR promoted from Division 111Ice Hockey sive backs after five years as offensive seasons. Other new Golden Bear staff members 8. Millersville (15-2) 104 defensive coordinator at Hobart, where he will The top 10 NCAA Division III men’s ice coordinator at Southern Mississippi and Allen are former Southern Cal assistant STEVE 9. UC Riverside (I S-3). . . 96 continue as head tennis coach. Taylor has been hockey teams through games of January 26, will coach wide receivers after serving as MARIUCCI, wide receivers and special teams; lO.St. Anselm (13-2) _. 88 on the Hobart staff for six years. He succeeds with records in parentheses and points: receivers coach at Alabama...Three Maine former Idaho defensive coordinator KENT Il. Gannon (14-3) 79 JACK DANIEL& who was named an assistant .60 assistants named at Dartmouth HARRISON BAER, outside linebackers coach, and former 12.Q. Cloud St. (15-3). _. _. 71 I Plattsburgh St. (18-5) . at Citadel after leading his teams to a 25-28-I 13.New Haven (15-3) __. __. _. ______. __. 62 2.Bowdoin (12-2) ______._.__.____._____56 record through six SC~SO~S. DICK FARLEY 14. Alas-Anchorage (15-5) 58 3.St. Cloud St. (15-4) . . ..__.__.____._.___ 52 named at Williams Salishury State’s MIKE 15.Southern Ind. (15-3) _. _. 35 4. Babron (123-l) . .48 McCLINCHEY appointed at Central Can- 16.Delta St. (l&5) ...... __ __.______. ____ 31 5. Mankato St. (14-5-l). . . . .44 necticut State. McGIinchey’s teams were 46 17.Dist. Columbia (134). 25 6. Wis.-River Falls (14-4-l) . . . .39 1 I-I through five seasons at Salisbury State .37 Jim Lind selected head IE.North Ala. (144) ..______._.._._ 18 7. Oswego St. (M-5) . . and his last team was Division III Football 8.SaIem St. (1541). _...... 30 football coach at 19.Waync St. (Mich.) (12-5) _____.__._.__. 15 Championship runner-up.. . JIM LIND named 20. Lock Haven (14-5) 9 9.Bemid~i St. (12-6) _. . _. _. _. .26 Wiwomin-Eau Claire at Wisconsm-Eau Claire, succeeding LINK 20. Rollins (144) . . . 9 lO.Hamilton (II-2).. _. _. . . .24 WALKER, who retired after 19 years in the Division 111Men ’s Basketball Divfaion I Womenr SoRbaIl post. Lind prevmusIy coached four years at Jack White promoted to The top 20 NCAA Division 111 men’s has- The preseason top 20 NCAA Division I Minnesota-Morris and earlier WBSa graduate oflemive coordinator at ketball teams through gamer of January 26, women’s softball teams: I Cal St. Fullerton, assistant coach at Brigham Young.. . MARTY Southern Miwisippi with records. 2. Texas A&M, 3. Nebraska, 4. Cal Poly-Pon- FINE promoted from defensive coordinator at l.Potsdam St... ._. . . . ___164 ona, 5. California, 6. Northwestern, 7. Arizona Sonoma State, replacing TONY KEHL. 2.Calvin _. ______. ______. _. _____. __, ..14-1 State, 8. Fresno State, 9. Louisiana Tech, Football asistmts~MIL0 MCCARTHY 3.DcPauw ...... 14~2 IO. UCLA, 1 I. Creighton, 12. South Carolina, rejoined the staff at Southern Mississippi as 4. Nch. Wesleyan . . _. .15-3 13. Long Beach, 14. Michigan, 15. Utah State, wide receiverscoach, replacing JACK WHITE, “BRUD” BICKNELL will coach running top Boise Slate assistant PHIL SNOW, set- 5. Widener _. _. _. 14-2 16. Illinois Stale, 17. Adclphi, 18. Florida State, who w= promoted to offensive coordinator at backs, MIKE HUTCHINS will direct outside ondary. Also, former Philadelphia Eagles run- 6. Otterbein 14-3 19.Arizona and 20. Iowa State the school. McCarthy previously coached at linebackers and STEVE ROBICHAUD will ning hack LOUIS GIAMMONA will serve as a 7.JerseyCitySt. _.__...... __.___l2d Dlrision I Men’s Swimming his alma mater for seven years beginning in coach the offensive line. Also. PAUL FER- volunteer assistant.. .TOMMY BOWDEN se- R.Cal St. Stanialaus __. .13d The top 20 NCAA Division I men’s swim- 1975. White also will coach offensive RARO was named to coach the defensive lected at Tulsa. 9.Southeastern Mass. _. 12-O ming teams as cornpIled by the College Swim- backs...MlKE STOCK resigned at Notre secondary after two years as defcnsrve coordi- Men’n soccer-AL BIANCO resigned after IO. King’s (Pa.) . . . .12-2 ming Coaches Association of Amenca through Dame to become special teams coach for the nator at Villanova, DESMOND ROBINSON eight years al Ohio State to accept a manage- I1 Wis -Whitewater 13-3 January 21, with points: Cincinnati Bengals JIM HOFHER hired as was appointed inside linebackers coach after ment position with an insurance firm in Co- 12.Centre _. .I43 l.Florida _. __. _. __. _. ___._. ,219 an offensive coach at Syracuse. He previously five years as defensive line coach and rccnuting lumbus, Ohio. Bianco’s teams compiled a 72- 13. Frank. & Marsh. I Id 2. Stanford. .203 was on the staff at Wake Forest... KERRY coordinator at Connecticut, and GLENN 70-17 record.. SCOTTIE O’NEILL resigned 14.Nazareth (N.Y.) ______. _. ______. . ..13-3 3. Southern Cal _. . . 195 VOLKMANN named at John Carroll, where PIRES was retained as Dartmouth’s defensive after 1 I years at Georgia Slate to au;cpl a job 15. Clark (Mass.) 12-2 4 Texas ____. _. _. _. _____ 192 transfer with the aIrline he serves as a flight 16.Emory&Henry ______._.____.__._____II-3 5. California . 173 Buffalo sets sights on Division I coordinator. His teams compiled a 143-57-S 17.Hope ...... 13-3 6.Arirona St. 170 record and won two Tram America Athletic lE.North Park _. _. . . _. _. 14-3 7. UCLA . . 153 The State University of New York, The SUNY board of trustees Conference titles during his tcn- 19. Chicago. f...... 12-2 8 Iowa... __. _____. _...... 134 Buffalo, has received permission to cleared the way last spring for Buffa- ure.. JONATHAN P. ‘JAPE” SHATTUCK 20.Amherst .~~.~~~~~~...... ~.~~~~~ 11-l 8.Michigan ...... _.______. _. __.I34 upgrade its intercollegiate sports pro- lo’s upgrading from Division Ill. The resigned after leading Harvard to the Division 20. Hamilton .9-3 IO.Arirona... ____. __. . ..I09 gram to NCAA Division I. board altered a long-standing policy I Men’s Soccer Championship semifinals in Division II Women’s Basketball ll.Alahama ...... ______._.__.__102 1986, to pursue a career in spans law. During The top 20 NCAA Division 11 women’s 12.Louisiana St. 96 and gave permission for SUNY’s 64 his five years in the post, Shattuck’s teams basketball teams through games of January 13.Tennessec...... 90 President Steven B. Sample said campuses to give grants-in-aid, or compiled a 44-29-8 record. 26, with records in parentheses and points: 14.South Care. . . 72 Chancellor Clifton R. Wharton Jr. of scholarships, to student-athletes. Men’s tennis--TIM GRAY appointed at I.CalPoly-Pomona(l7-I) . ..______.__160 15.Southem Ill...... 71 the State University of New York Sample said that it will take five to Widener. He previously nerved briefly as an 2.DeIta St. (13-I) __...... I50 16.Texaa A&M ...... 43 assistant at Washington (Maryland), where he 3.Southeast MO. St. (16-Z). .I38 17.Nebraska 37 system approved the program before seven years for Buffalo to gradually was a nationally ranked player during the 1986 4.Ml St. Mary’s (13-1) ____.__. _____. _. .I37 18. Harvard . . 34 leaving office January 3 I. work up to Division I. season. Gray suwwds MATT GRUBB, who 5.Nebraska-Omaha(l54) . .._._.____._ 135 IE.Arkansas ______...... _. ____.__. 34 stepped down after one season to resume his 6.WrightSt.(17-2) ...... _.....____._ 114 ZO.Auburn...... 26 education.. SABINO MAIONE gave up his 7.Pace(16-3) ___.____...... _.___ 112 Division I Women’s Swimming Women spot as a player al FIorida International to 8. New Haven (1 I-2) I IO The top 20 NCAA Division 1 women’s swim- become head coach at the school. 9.North Dak. St. (17-2) 90 ming teams as compiled by the College Swim- Continuedfrom page 1 supported by Anheuser-Busch, Inc.; Men’s hack aad flcld-SAM SEEMES lO.Hampton (15-I). _...... 85 ming Coaches Association of America through held to generate public awareness of Coca-Cola, USA, Ocean Spray Cran- named acting head coach at Louisiana State. 1l.Albar.y St. (Ca.) (154) 79 January 21. with points: the value of sport and fitness. berries, Inc., and Women’s Sports & He replaces BILLY MAXWELL, who resigned 12. West Tex. St. (13-3)...... 78 l.Texas ...... ______217 Through the leadership of the Na- Fitness magazine. These four compa- after four years, citing ‘burnout.” Sccmcs has 13,s~. Anselm (13-l) __...... 61 2. Florida . . . . . _. . . .205 coached the team since Maxwell took a leave 14. Lake Superior St. (15-2) 50 2.Stanford. _. . _. .205 tional Association for Girls and nies have been loyal backers of wom- of absence last October. IS.Florida Intl(l6-2) _...... 47 4.Clemson . . .._.._._..______180 Women in Sports, schools will com- en’s sports for years. We can’t Wr&lln-KERRY VOLKMANN named 16.Pitt~Johnstown (13-2) 43 5.UCLA ._.______...... __.__._ 171 memorate February 4 with special underestimate the value of such cor- al John Carroll. hi alma mater. He coached at 17.BentIey(l3-I) ...... _.._____ 31 6. Southern Cal ...... 154 the hi& school level for I4 years before becom- visits by local sportswomen and other porate support in developing oppor- 18.CaJ St. Los Angeles (12-6) 29 7.Georgia. .______._...... 151 ing director of John Carroll’s alumni fund in 19.Central MO. St. (M-4) . . . . 20 E.ArizonaSt. ___.____...... __..______143 commemorative events. tunities and in promoting the bendits 1985. Volkmann also will assist with the Blue 20.Gannon (14-3) ...... _..______. 4 9.Califomia ______._...... 131 “National Women in Sports Day is of ~port,~ Mann said. Streak football team. 2O.St. Cloud St(ll-6) ...... ______4 IO.LouisianaSt...... I28 STAFF Dlvldon III Womenb metball Il. Alabama...... 95 Safety dtmztorpHUGH HARDISON se- The top 20 NCAA Division III women’s 12.North Care. 94 Manual lected for the new position al Georgia Tech. He basketball teams through games of January 13. Michigan ...... 74 is former Georgia commissioner of public 24, with records: 14.Texa.s A&M ...... 69 Continuedfrom page I be time for the special Convention, safety. l.Ru.st ___.______...... ______16-I 15. South Cam...... 60 mittee’s outline for revision that re- which certainly wiU add more changes sporta bdormsthl ad pmmotlotl4lra- 2.EIirabelhcown. _. . . .I30 16.Southem III. _...... 59 ceived very favorable comment dealt to the Manual. It could slow us tar-JOHN MANUIII named at Pbiladcl- 3.Kesn ...... _..______.______14-2 17.Miami (FIa.). _...... 32 phia Textile. He previously was a special 4.Sc~ton...... I5-1 lE.Psnn St. . . .._ .______. ______._ 31 with playing and practice seasons. down.” projects coordinator in the Wharton School at 5. Concordia-Mhead .13-3 19.CoIorado St...... 30 “The people who visited the exhibit Bailey again indicated the special Pennsylvania and a part-time wrestling assist- 6. Pomona-Pitter . . . .._...__.______._ 15-2 20.Teanessee ...... 22 really seemed pleased with the plan to committee’s desire to get suggestions ant at Drexel. 7.N.C.-Greensboro. __...... __.______. .13-2 Mea’s VoUsybaU arrange all information on playing for possible deregulation from Sport$ medlclnt dlrcctor-JAY SWOOP 8.Capital. _...... _. _. 12-l The prcscaaon Tachikara top 20 NCAA appointed at Georgia Tech. 9.St. John Fisher 12-2 Men’s voIIeybal1 teams as compiled by the and practice seasons by sport, in member institutions. “We had a sug- Strength ticI-RICH WING0 selected at IO. Wis.-Stevens Point ...... 12-I College Volleyball Coaches Association, with alphabetical order,” Andrus said. gestion box in place for that at the Alabama, his alma muter. He was a Green Bay 1 l.Rochester _. . . . _. __ 12-3 records in parentheses and points: Convention exhibit, and we received Packers linebacker from 1979 lo 1985. 12.AIlegheny ____.._._...... _..._ 13-2 I. Pepperdine (2-O) ...... 310 Bailey said the group still intends only three items,” he noted. “And Thiacn-BILL MCDONALD named head 13.Rockford . . ______. _. _. ____. __.15-O 2.ULCA (12-3) .____...... _. 306 to complete its work in time for the trainer at Alabama after IS years in the same 14.Alma . . . . ,162 3.Pcnn St. (5-O) .._.__...... 304 unfortunately, none of those really 1988 Convention, although he said position at Georgia Tech. JOE JOE PE- lS.StonyBrook ___.__...... 11-l 4. Southern Cal (8-3) ...... 302 dealt with the issue of deregulation.” TRONE resigned after five years as assistant the June special Convention may 16.SalemSt. .______._.__.______.II-4 5.UCSantaBarb.(l2-2) ...... _._ 270 ‘One of the questions I was asked trainer at Mississippi to become assistant 17.Centre _. 12-I 6.George Mason (4-l). .256 affect that schedule. most often concerned how much trainer with the Tampa Bay Bucanneern. lE.Southern Me. _. ____. _. ______. _, _. 13-3 7. Long Beach St. (8-I)...... 250 NOTABLES 19.Q. Norbert . IO-3 8. Stanford (7-3) _._ . . . . .238 “We spent a great deal of time at smaller the revised Manual was going DOUG WATTS, head men’s and women’s 2O.Loras . . IO-3 9. Hawaii (O-O) . . . . . _. .224 our last meeting (January 27-28 in to be,” Andrus said. “1 pointed out cross country coach at Edinboro. named Divi- Men’s Gymnastics lO.OhioSt.(5-3) ______...... __. 190 Dallas) projecting the flow for the that, in undertaking a project of this sion II coach of the year by the NCAA Division The top 20 NCAA gymnastics teams through 11. San Diego St. (O-O) 176 remainder of our work and for the size and complexity, it was impossible II Cross Country Coaches Association. Edin- January 26, with points: 12 Ball St. (9-6) .____._.._..___.____.___.. 166 boro won the 1986 Division II Men’s Cross l.UCLA __.__._.__...... 279.15 13. IU/PU-Ft. Wayne (7d). . . _. _. 154 reviewers,” Bailey explained. “We are to speculate on the size of the finished Country Championships team title. 2. Houston Baptist .276.25 14.Cal St. Northridge (3-6). . . 128 still shooting for January 1988, but product. Instead, I stressed that re- DEATHS 3.Iowa _. . .273.45 15. Loyola (Calif.) (O-O). 108 the special Convention in June will gardless of the book’s size, the special ALLISON DANZIG, a former Cornell foot- 4.Ohio St. .273.35 16. UC San Diego (NA) . 106 complicate things. Just about the committee was committed to the pub- ball player who specialized in tennis, football 5. Arizona St. . . .270.20 17.Rutgers-Newark (O-3) . . 86 and rowing as a sportswriter for the New York 6. California . . . .269.20 18. East Stroudsburg (04) 80 time we get all of the changes from the lication of an NCAA Manual that is Times, died of a heart attack January 27 in 7.Cal St. Fullerton .269.05 IE.Navy (l-6) ______. _. __. _. 80 1987 Convention incorporated, it will more useable.” Ridgewood, New Jersey. He was 88... 8. Minnesota . .._.______._._..___ 268.10 20. Princeton (O-O). . 18 14 THE NCAA NEWS/February I.1987

I The NCAA The Market

re&JlTK to’ Bill wall.~Ath!.ebc Direc tar Unltity d Mkmi. PO. 5x 246167 Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to Coral Gables. Fhrlde 33124.305/264-3822 Theonive&ydMkmlIs.prfvaelnstmdor locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to 0lld0tTtMlbC,dthCNC4ADMSl~I.llX advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other Unkrslty d Miami is an AfRrrrmtim ACUO~/ appropriate purposes. Equal oppolbmity Empbycr Rates are 45 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate type) and $z!.@I per column inch for display classified Basketball advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior ceiwn in running/passing me. CoordlrIa. commmk wamer okhhoma. tion d kcldng game. recru Bfng and weight to the date of publication for general classified space and by has an ooerlirlg -77for a cad Me”‘* Ba+lretball tarung program. Instruction duties include: noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by ~refmed). and/or first aid/CF’f?. For a cam telephone. kk job descnptron. and/or to amity send Petter of application. resume and at least For more information or to place an ad, call 913/384-3220 or three ken of ncammendation to: Chair. write NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66Ml. Search Committee. Lslsunt Football Cc-xh/lnstmctorof PE. Athletic Department. of Northern Colorado. Creeley. CO _- lcauon makri.l must ofricq Dcpanmcnt ai Inkrcd vlaur Kansas skk Unbeolty efnlkrlon d&r lo. PoltfMd St& unfversl altscolkgewithacommitment toexcelknce University of No&m Colorado is an AA/E0 able but not required. Position requires travel mImdqdmkd~.~coUmdead~ E+&Y= in the state ad region. Resume with Uwee IS an Equel oppolturll~, Afflm-atiw! Actlan line of February 15. Send letkr d a rcabor, kmrs remmmendaUan should be sub AvLtant Fo&dl Cmch/Defenrfve Coo& d Employer. Ctudifkd minorflks. women. and andresumeto:Mr.AlVanWlc Ch$ein mltkd by February 9,1987. to: Larry T&s, nata Respadbilities: Under the direct sum Positions Available members of other prokckd groups are Department d phydcsl Educ&m and Ath: rvision of the Head Football Coach. hc&r$l~tiH~~ Kanan~teg~~ encouraged In r&y. Ietks. The College d Wooster, Wvxkr, Ohio Cross Country 44691.AffiwttveA&n/EqualOppartunity KSU is an Equal &portuni$Affimvative E+wb-r. ACUM EmplayEr. MenketoStak(Inkurbyisseekinghcsd Athletics Director Opm Podon Glinnell Cdkgc Is seeking a conch of womenb cross country/track and butarrnatl~~tdby.UlefddlolYine.recruiting. Sports Information head warneris ba&etball and women’s Rdd FufJ-time. 9 month. four yssr, fixed krm teaching, counseling, coaching, scouring. -r coech. Facuky rank d irwbuctw or CM- Rcaponsibk for all phases d the Must be cammltkd to the acadcmrc goals d Athletics Trainer assistant professor, depndlng an qualifka~ wamn’r Inkrcd!qiak era counlry and the Univenity & forth by the University and ~~-E!t!&$zi%~~~~~~ mw- Dfrecta Full time, 12 Uonr Full~time. rmwknurcbackfacufty posi- ~~&~-~rnma in+dirg: cauhing, follow the rules and guldcllne?l set forth by months. Responsibility meinfy with football tion coaching women’s intercollegiate robon. budgel rrmm the NCAAand the MLdAmericcan Conference. admlnls&n. possession d approprisk and dlrecuon of apox% “0~4 staff At least five bask&bell and saccer in the fall. Raponsibil mgement. rupervta I-cm d a.uhtmm. vhedd Competibility with coachIn philoso hiw public rebt!au and msrvagement &ills. Sal- years SID eapemnce neccnsaly. Bnchelois bks Include Smedullng. budgering atbwUng im. rubllc r&Uoru. and fund relsmna. will and merhoda d Kent state J niwsky .\y?, cad “ly cclrnITy”,“rak u&l up*ncc and uel- d ree or equivalent -rience necessary qualified rhabr&hkks. andkaching some Football Coach required. Chwlificatiow Min- Ifkatlans. Yewround posItIon avail..% le. .Sa‘B a~ Commenwrate with experknce. PO phy-sical educaUon dasse~ In an l fectiw cb imum d bachelor’s degm with master’s elf& Jufy 1,1987. Submit kuer d .&I~ sitian Available March 1 please send IeUer of educarlanal ogram. Poanion caUon.resumandthncreferenc~by~~h ~~~llcation. resume. three ktkrs d mfew,ce 17. 1987. r&.kfs dye $&t?%! 2.1987. to: Chair Directord&hkUcs Search concentration in physic educsbon or rekkd Committee. Office for Acadcmlc Affairs. w z T?Y2zi: iTLtEi$E~*~ field, and ezq&ence In coschiw. Gpertiu Humboldt Skk Uniwrni Arceta. Callfomla in ~hysiilagy d exerclu desk&k. Sakry admlnlstration. and general public. Salary. 95521. Phcne 707/626 T 722. Equal Oppor. campetiih with full ben&t#. Send ktkr d Commensurate with backgmund and experi. tudty/Affihrmstive Acan/Titk lx EmPlayer. appl~cet!a.resum,rhree~~dt&erwa.

!3Joy Infomuuon, Dtm+ U~lvers~ of sianal mume, and three letters of Assistant A.D. sml Poslrlon avallabk #mmedwkfy tart. Football to:& Glut Mamn. Head Fcatbdl Conch. Dii ing Salary Commensurate with expe~cncc. Stadium, Kent Stak Unlwrsi Kent Ohio Development Rqulremenu: Bschclois degree in corn.. &&ant Fmthll Conch. Southern lllinots 44242. Kent Skk 1s an Equa Y Opportunity munications or related field required: 3~5 3nivenltyatCarbondak, Illlnals, I3 accepling Emplaycr. Altbuc rnhpmmt olkx Poltlend Skk yeon uprknce in spxh information or 3 plicabons for the position d Assistant As&tat Fo&d CO&L FulLtime. 12.mwth University imites mlnabonr *rid appllca related sports publlci field. Application Po&ball Cosch. This Is a fulldme. 12~month position; coaching defenslvc Ilnc. Will be Uons far (he ~&on d GecuUve D,redor. DeadlIne: March 1. 1ii 7 ResDonubrlities: @Uon. Qualifications: Bachelois degree. assigned a recmlting area Requirements: Viking Athlebc Asmc~atlon. Thlr position Msnsgemcnt and suprvisian ofspati infor maskis degree pr&ned. Cdkgc eqxr-tmce College graduate. -rrence al college level; mation office that includes four fullYme ryu’“6. Res~onsrres ~n+ie co&~ zig~~styg work ethic and,a posti? assIstant.% secretary, student assistant and d ens,vr seconda and assastlng the he ry: ommensuratc With expe”~ interns Ovenee media relations and publlclry foolball ccach In .I areas of a Division IAA ewe. Procedure: LetkrdaPpiication. resume n&.ilk~ for entire athldic department that fwtbdl program. Subry: Bused on qualifica~ andatleastBneluppM~lenersbyF=bru- includes 16 vanity sports: direct press faclll lcaUons and ktkn d recommen- “ry 28. 1987. to: ohn omberg. Head a~ratlans and ovem.ee preparatio” of .Ir gram. a strong commltment La rhc academic E%Y~ odd be sent to: Ray Dorr. Head Football Coach, Brown Univerxity, Box 1933. athletic department ubllcations. Application valuea d Fordham University, and must be Football Coach. Irrtercoll iak AUlletics, Call The Market Procedure: Submit Lk r of sppllcsUon and willing to fully compfy with all irytitutional. buthem Illinois Universiity, Y.9 rbandale, Uli~ See l%e Marker. page IS (913) 384-3220 - DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS/ Southern Methodist University INTRAMURALS 8 RECREATION SERVICES Ap lications are invited for the Director ol Athletics/lntramurals Southern Methodist University is seeking a Director of 8 If ecreation Services position. Trenton State College’s intercol- L I Athletics to provide strong leadership for its men’s and legiate program includes 9 men’s 8 9 women’s sports B has women’s sports programs. Applicants must have athletic accumulated 10 national titles & 10 runner-up awards. Affiliated PART-TIME administrative experience which demonstrates un uestionable with the Eastern Coil e Athletic Conference (ECAC). the personal integrity, excellent interpersonal sk is , creafive College is a member oft“ a e New Jersey Athletic Conference. ASSISTANT COACHING The Intramural & Recreation program provides the college managerial abilities and effective public relations. A clear community with a wide variety of competitive 8 leisu-riented POSITION (3) understanding of the place of athletics within the academic activities. context and an ability to work effectively with faculty and The Director reports to the Dean of Student Life. Responsibil- Available in lacrosse, softball and tennis. student groups as well as with alumni and support associations ities include planning 8 management of a comprehensive Candidates should have prior teaching, are crucial. athletic 8 recreational program. fiscal 8 personnel management. coaching and competitive experience in the public relations, facilities management 8 an extensive summer respective sports. BS or BA degree preferred. Letters of application or nomination with complete resumes, camp pr ram. Compensation is competitive. Interested parties should send a letter of including the names, addresses and telephone numbers of Req’d: @ill aster’s in athletic/recreation related area; 5 yn. application, resume and the names and references, should be sent to: administrative exp. in toll e or university athletic 8 recreation addresses of 3 references by February 15, programs 8 supervision o“3 athletic/recreation sports facilities. 1987 to: Dr. Wii B. Stallcup Send resume 8 at least 3 references by 3/l/87 to: Lynn Miller office of the President Dr. Wm. M. Klepper, Chairman Director of Athletics Southern Methodist University Bearch Committee for Director of AIIR Wheaton College Dallas. TX 75’275 TRENTON STATE COLLEGE Notion, MA 02768 Hillwood Lakes. CN47UJ CLOSING DATE FOR APPLICATIONS: Trenton, New Jersey @38804700 FEBRUARY 15,1987 An EOWAA WHEATON COLLEGE SMU is an Equal Op ttunity/Affinnative Action El player Assistant Football Coach/ Coordinator of Defense HEAD WOMEN’S GOLF COACH Northern Michigan Universi invites ap lications for the Director of Athletics Ohio state university position of: Assistant Football F oach/Coor &ator of Defense. . . . The University of South Carolina at Spartanburg is seeking an Responslblllties: Full-time, 12.month appointment Organize, Responsibilities: On-field coaching, recruiting and other experienced Athletics Director. Knowledge and experience develop and implement a nationally ranked women’s intercol- duties assigned with 50% teaching of Physical Education in the following areas will be an important aspect of this legiate golf program. Coordinate recruiting, te8m selection, classes. Northern Michigan University has a strong Div. II senior-level ition: (1) Development of community financial coaching and advisin the athletes; formulate schedule, football program. support of cpSCS” athletia. (2) Business Management expertise manage budge6 con 8 uct tournaments. Also assist with Minimum Qualifications: Bachelor’s Degree and succwful to oversee all financial and administrative aspects of the management of golf course, teach golf lessons, coordinate high school or college coaching. athletia program. (3 Supervision of promotion and public outings and special events; ovetsee other activities of golf relations related to a II athletic events, programs and person- course operation and pro shop. Additional Desirable Qualifications: Master’s Degree and nel. coaching at the collegiate level. QualHications: Bachelor’s degree required, master’s d ree Current program consists of six men’s sports (basketball, preferred; previous successful coaching at collegiate 7 evel !&law: Competitive. baseball, cross-country running soccer, tennis and golf) and and PGA and LPGA teaching card desired. Ability to recruit four women’s sports (basketball, voile ball, tennis and national calibre golfers. Deadline: Screening of applications will begin on Feb. 20,1987. softball). We are currently competing in t Ke NAIA. Please send letter of application, resume, transcripts, credentials Applkatlon Deadline: March 1,1987, for prime consideration. and three letters of recommendation to the following address: Qualifications: A bachelor’s degree minimum, master’s degree preferred. Previous successful record in athletic Applicatin Procedure: Send letter of application, personal Barbara Beck, Personnel &Xrnployment administration with emphasis on the above criteria. Salary will vita and three letters of recommendation to: Room 204 Cohodas Administrative Center be commensurate with experience. Northern Michigan University Ph lis J. Bailey Marquette, Ml 49855,906/227-2330 Application Deadline: March 6,1987. Apply: Associate % irector of Athletics The Ohio State University Northern Michigan Univexsity is a public regional state university Office of the Chancellor 410WoodyHayesDrive of 7,500 students and 900 employees located in Michigan’s University of South Carolina at Spartanburg Columbus, Ohio 43210 beautiful Upper Peninsula on the shore of Lake Superior. Spartanburg, South Carolina 29303 The Ohio State University is an Equal Opportunity/ AN AFFIRMA-I-IW ACTION/EQUAL Equal Opportunity Employer AfTirrnative Action Employer. OPPORTUNrIY EMPLOYER - f’kn’sFwtbdlLWdmUfOpnDafes:ltI 29a3.11588.11-1288.102889.11469 and 11.1189. Conmct Mike Hen&y, Mac- Murray Colkge. 217/245.6151. F~fXWmU.Mank&oSiss.&xi The Market teams for the follawln datex Pl2.87. 9.1B 00.91~90. $14.91 Brli 9592. Contact Ron Continuedfrom page 14 Wellman. 507/3B9 1795. ubmcn’s BgLclhL Appalachian Sheraton P,widcnce. Rhode Island 02912. Brown cbsslclsseeld thmteamsfortoumammt Unwersitv Is an AflimUn ACUo~lEqUal November 28.1 9. 1987. Guarantee two games and free accomadations for three FootbaL Annual, full~timc cmchl# trFk nights Interested teams please call: Carol appoIntmerIt in the Department of nePld Al.lnd&fx.lach~an Sate Uniwxty, 7041 ogy ad PhysIcal Education as an Ansistant Football C-h and as an instructor of &IV- &da 0asleUd southern lllinds Unwenwty Miscellaneous atEdwdsvtlkIs!addngtoxhedukDf&ka Wrestling I away games for m guarantee; Dh.ision II or M&Rate& n+e a qualttycollege co+lng NAIA teams for home games with a guann- or athI+ t-ayry F. I” a hlghr be. Ah, teams are needed for a toumament compebbve Dfwaan I athlebc program November 20 and 21, 1987. or Janus 2 Interested in pursuing academic study in and 3, 1LW. Call Lsny Gmhnm. 618/ 2 92. rrm~dation tm Dr. !3anky J. Clark Chair; spxts medicine, sport psyzholcw or teach- 2871. Department of Kinesiology and Phrical ing behavior? Ithaca Cdkge is lookin for a Education; Callfomb State UninrsUy, thy. fc*gadstudmtscommittedt0~m 87eMS ward: Hayward. blifomia 94542. An Equal degm in physical Education and take ad- Oppoltunity, AJXrmatiw Actlon Employer. vantage d several cunicul+vork-rebl AarMntF~Cc,nchFrcsnoSt~Unl- cyortu~-$Ucs. F aswtnntships irv venlty. Avalkbk P.brch 1. 1987. Salary: Tennis c udctumon~rsndcashwah~llorusncc. Depndmt on acockmic prepnrstion and cantact D,. Cm FIshher. School of HPER. a. NY 14050.607/274. mpaicnce. Duties also include teaching R coucsc. Sports Information Director eith a wkn’s spring spat, and teaching in the phyxical educabon program. Requre Hartwick College is seeking a full-time director for a l(rmonth DIrector. Fresco State Unive&ty, Fresw. rns,ts: Bachelor’s degree required. master’s Open Dates appointment beginning July 15, 1987. Experience in public relations, publications, promotions, special events and print mrmmb Bdehl. The unlverdtyd fan- and electronic media is desired. Qualifications include a Graduate Assistant msotm Twin ClWs. is eking Dillon I baccalaureatedegree as well as demonstrated competence in km-sdrdem.to:Mr.llwmasLMu Athktk Director, Hamiiton Cdtp Cdg journalism, sports information or general public relations. Hill Road, Clinton, NwYork 133 Hamlfton Hartwick is an NCAA Division Ill institution with a Divisiin I Cdkgc IS an Equal Opportunity Employer. ;~;~II~Ic~~~~L Please forward letter and resume to har, Department of Phywal Edu~atto~ Athletics, H&u&k College, Oneonta. NY 13820. Application Deadline: February 27, 1987. Equal Opportunity Employer

c/dRTHAGEcoLLEGE COMMISSIONER Kenosha, Wisconsin Executive Director American South Athletic Conference Position litle: Head Volleyball Coach Head Softball Coach or American Baseball Coaches Association The American South Athletic Conference (ASAC, formally Assistant Coach in another sport (4 rack), teaching assign- Applications are being accepted now for the ition as announced in December 1986 and consisting o 1 Arkansas ments in Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Executive Director of the American Baseball Coat r es Associ- State University, Lamar Universi , Louisiana Tech University, Res nslblllt&: Serve as Head Volleyball Coach/Head ation. University of New Orleans, Pan z merican University and the Sofik WCh or assist in one other area. Teach in the Major The Executive Director will be responsible for planning, University of Southwestern Louisiana, invites applications Physical Education and Health program and the required and nominations for the position of Commissioner. organizing and directing activities of the ABCA under physical Education program for all students. general direction of the Board of Trustees. These responsibil- The Commissioner is the chief administrative officer of the Qualfficatfons: Master’s Degree in Health Education or ities include coordinating the activities of all committees, ASAC, which will include the men’s sports of basketball, Physical Education preferred. Coaching and playing experi- officers and staff. Responsrble for generating revenue for the indoor/outdoor track, cross country, baseball, golf and the ence in Volleyball at college level preferred. Organizational association and for Insuring the maintenance of financial women’s sports of basketball, indoor/outdoor track, cross abilii and exPerience in student/athlete recruitment Prior support to meet the ABCA bud etary requirements. Respon- country, tennis, volleyball. teachin experience in the public schools and higher educa- sible for administering the bu B get of the ABCA as approved tion p Ef erred. by the Board of Trustees. Responsible for the recrurtment, Candidates must possess a bachelor’s degree and be knowl- selection, development and supervision of the administrative edgeable in all ./?.hases of intercollegrate athletics with Contract Tams: An administrative contract staff. Res nsible for reparing and presenting reports to the demonstrable abr rtres rn organization, communication and Board o p”Trustees an s Executive Committee. promotions/marketing. Salary will be competitive depending Sa& Commensurate with education and experience. upon abilities and experience. Candidates shall have at least a bachelor’s degree, previous Ap n Pmcedurer Send letter of a pliction, which administrative experience and preferably some baseball Resumes and nominations will be received until February 15 incudesr- professional goals, resume, c rel entials, letters of experience. l~~n;R~urnes only. Resumes and/or nomrnatrons should recommendation and transcripts, to: Salary and other terms will be commensurate with experience Mr. August R. Schmidt and qualifications. Terry Don Phillips Head of Physical Education Department and Athletic Director ASAC Commissioner Search Carthage Coll e Interested candidates should send a resume and list of Department of Athletics Kenosha, WI537 41 references to: University of Southwestern Louisiana 2Bl Reinhardt Drive &@lcation a February 27,1987. Dr. John Winkin Lafayette, LA 70506497 Chairman of ABCA Search Committee Athletic Department University of Maine Orono, Maine 04469 Director Of IntercollegiateAthletics ATHLEI-IC DIRECTOR Closing date for applications: February 20,1987. tinksii of Maqland The ABCA is an eqd opportunity employef North Tmzi~State university Collegepark North Texas State Univers’ is conducti a national search The University of Ma and Collqe Park invites applications for an Athletic Director. Yh e Search 7! omrnittee invites and nominations for x e position of Director of Intercollegiate applications and nominations for the position. Athletics. The College Park campus, located in the Baltimore Commissioner NTSU, with an enrollment of 21,000, is a nationally and Washington corridor, is a comprehensive landgrant institution with an enrollment of 38,ooO students. ECAC Metro Conference The Director of intercollegiate Athletics, who reports to the The ECAC Metro Conference invites applicationsand nomina- Chancellor. is responsible for administering the personnel, tions for the position of Commissioner. The Commissioner is budget and facilities components of a major university the administrativeofficer of the conferenceand reports din&l athletic rogram with 24 men’s and women’s teams corn - to the Executive Committee of the conference. The ECA I! ing in x e Atlantic Coast Conference and nationally. fi? e Metro Conference, founded in 1981,is a Division I conference The University competes in 9 vursity sports for men and 8 for Director is w to have the abi ’ to direct a complex and consists of nine member institutions: Fairleigh Dickinson women. Teams par~iciputeeither in the Southland Conference organization, to oversee an extensivevu nd-raising program, University, Lo Island University, Loyola College (Maryland), or independently as Division I members of the NCAA and to interact effectively with the many supporters of the Marist Co”ege%onmouth Coll”p, Robert Morris College,St. (D&ion I-AA for football). In 1986 the school installed a new athletic program. Francis College of New York, St. rancls College of Pennsylva- nia and Wagner College. synthetic football field and e-the-art weight training Knowledge of and commitment to compliance with all NCAA facilities. A new 8-lane. all-weather track will be installed thii and campus requirements and dedication to Full academic Candidates must possess a bachelor’s degree and aduate vrina. development of student-athletes are essential. An ability to degrees are desirable. In addition to having a t 9:orough The Athletic Director reports di to the Presidentthrough relate well to the university community, includin faculty and understanding and appreciation of college and university the Special Ass&ant for Athletics.+hl e chosen candidate will student non-athletes, as well as the general pu%. kc and the academic institutions, candidates should also have strong have demonstrated ability to develop a long-term vision for media is expect& administrative, interpersonal, oral and written communication, ement a coordinated fund-raising promotional and fund-raisingskills, knowledge of NCAA rules Minimal requirements for the position include a bachelor’s and regulations governing intercollegiate sports programs. degree and a record of successful athletic lmdership, super- vision and/or management. Salary for the position will be commensurate with experience promotion program; promote suppott for athletics among and qualiications. students, faculty, staff, and communi& coordinate develop For full consideration, nominations and applications, accom- ment efforts with the University’s Advancement Office; nied by resumes and the names of three references,should Deadline for receipt of application is March 1,1987. Starting sustain continuin contacts with friends and alumni of the ~receivedbyFebruary25,1987. date is July 1,1!%7. university. and ai minister a Division I athletic program in compliance with NCAA standards. Nominations and a lications should be addressed to the Letter of application and resume should be sent to: Search Committee &air: Applications should be submitted by February 20,1987. to Mr. Paul Lizzo, Chairman the following: William E. Kirwan Cornrnirsioner Search Committee Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs and Provost ECAC Metro Conference Dr. Peter B. Lane, Search Committee Chairman Lon m~~IdJ~nivity PO. Box 13737. N.T. Station u%~~a~~aZll%il?+r r3 Denton, Texas 762633737 , NY 11201 The Universi of Maryland is an equal opportunity, NTSU is an Equal Opportunity/Allirmative A&on Employer A rmative action employer. AfBrmative Action Employer 16 THE NCAA NEWS/February +I987 Florida planning to raise graduation rate of state’s athletes A plan to boost the graduation rate among male athletes. The report also suggested that a arships at the state’s five Division I programs across the state. of student-athletes at Florida’s nine The plan was included in a 65page few of the state’s NCAA Division I schools had graduated within six years Tbe recommendations include: public universities has been an- report issued by Dr. Charles B. Reed, schools, including South Florida in of their enrollment, while only 35 l Providing scholarship aid for Di- nounced following a study showing chancellor of the state university sys- Tampa, might be better off financially percent of the football scholarship vision 1 athletes who already have an alarmingly low graduation rate tern, the Associated Press reported. by playing a limited number of com- players at Florida, Florida State and finished their eligibility. mon sports in a proposed Florida Florida A&M graduated. @Not applying admissions stand- conference of NCAA Division II uni- Florida State graduated 50 percent ards for student-athletes that are dif- Antispearing rule in football versities. USF, whose athletics pro- of its student-athletes who entered ferent from those used for non- gram fell into the red a year ago, school in 1978 on basketball scholar- athletes. has cut iniuries sinnificantlv currently is a member of the Division ships but just 29 percent of its football l Putting academic advising and J v J I Sun Belt Conference. scholarship students. tutoring under supervision of an ap- Some football players who used analyzed film clips of spearing injuries Others universities suggested for The greatest disparity from the propriate academic or student-affairs their bodies as “spears,” tackling op- and learned how they happened, Torg the conference were Florida Atlantic, school average was at the University unit rather than the intercollegiate ponents helmet-first and ramrod told the Associated Press. North Florida, West Florida, Central of Florida, where 55 percent of male athletics program. straight, occasionally suffered cata- He explained that in a spear tackle, Florida, Florida International and nonathletes had graduated compared *Channeling all financial and in- strophic and sometimes fatal injuries, the top of the helmet collides with Florida A&M. Central and FAMU to just 40 percent of its male athletes. kind support for intercollegiate ath- says a leading sports physician. another player, transmitting forces also are Division I schools. The study focused on students who letics programs through an officially “Implementation of rule changes straight through the compressed The findings of a year-long study enrolled in the state’s schools in the certified direct-support organization. and coaching techniques eliminating upper spine, damaging bones, discs showed that 47 percent of nonathletes summer or fall of 1978. It was com- l Requiting all state institutions to the use of the head as a battering ram and ligaments. graduated compared tojust 38 percent piled by 11 out-of-state consultants conduct an annual audit and provide has resulted in a drop from 34 cases of of male athletes. who reviewed university self-study copies of annual financial statements permanent paralysis in the legs and “When the cervical spine is in a On the other hand, 64 percent of reports and conducted interviews on to the board of regents each year. arms in 1976 to five in 1984,” Joseph normal tackling position, in which female athletes graduated within six the campuses of the nine schools. “We can have strong, competitive Torg, M.D., told the American the shoulder absorbs most of the years of enrollment compared to the The resulting report issued by Reed intercollegiate athletics programs and Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons force of the impact, the loads on the female average of 35 percent. made several recommendations to strong student-athletes who succeed recently. spine are generally not great enough The study found that just 27 percent boost graduation rates as part of a in the classroom as well as on the Torg advised that similar rule to cause injuries to it,” said the doctor. of student-athletes on basketball schol- plan to bring uniformity into athletics playing field,” said Reed. changes in ‘diving, rugby, ice hockey and gymnastics”could possibly reduce - the incidence of cervical spine injuries I in those sports. A team led by Torg, University of Pennsylvania Sports Medical Center physician, documented statistics that six defensive backs suffered severe upper-spine fractures and quadriple- gia after using the battering-ram tackle in unspecified games in New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Torg said in a paper that in addition to studying how injuries occurred between 1971 and 1975, the group tallied the number of deaths, types of injuries and quadriplegia cases due to head injuries. Torg said 58 players died and 99 became quadriplegics in the period studied. He said some 52 percent of the quadriplegics had used their hel- mets to “spear” their opponents. “These statistics are in marked contrast to statistics from 1959 to 1963 when more players died-65- but fewer-30-became quadri- plegic while playing football,” he said. IBy the 197Os,players were wearing helmet-mask units that provided bet- ter head and face protection. At that time, players began to use the ‘head- first’ battering techniques to block Doing It! and tackle the other team.” In 1975, quadriplegia occurred in 2.2 per 100,000 of high school players and 8.4 per 100,000 of college players, Fugary International, official travel agent for al I he said, noting that by 1977, the second year of the antispearing rule, NCAA championships, wants your athletic the quadriplegia rate dropped to 1.3 department as a partner in a profitable new per 100,000 and 2.7 per 100,000 of high school and college players, re- on-campus business. spectively. Pennsylvania orthopedic surgeons Realize travel discounts as high as 70% with our major, unrestricted and unpublished air fares and Trials scheduled other special tariffs. for U.S.women ’s Call today! Learn how you can create a new basketball teams profit center in your Athletic Department. Trials for the women’s basketball teams representing the United States in the Pan American Games and World University Games will be held April 23-26 at the Olympic Training TOLL FREE Center in Colorado Springs. Tbe Amateur Basketball Associa- tion of the United States said that the 1-800-243-1723 trials are open to anyone, although participants in the World University Games must be enrolled as college undergraduate or graduate students. The Official Travel Agent for NCAA Championships The Pan Am Games will be held in Indianapolis August 7-23, while the World University Games will be in Zagreb, Yugoslavia, July 8-19. The U.S. Olympic Festival trials will be held May I-3 at four sites. The North tryouts will be at the University of Illinois, Champaign. Texas Chris- tian University wilI host the South FUGAZY tryouts. The West trials will be at Chapman College, while the East INTERNATIONAL team wiIl be selected at Old Dominion 6mgIITz AgWdU& @lW6 byFIbguy Int.mrtlond Tmvd University. TRAVEL The festival is scheduled July 17-26 in the Raleigh-Durham area of North Carolina. 772-0470: