Th e February l&1986, Volume 231 Number 7 Offkinl Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association New championships committees named The new committees that will su- II members of the Executive Com- pervise qualification standards and mittee; Joan Boand, Grand Valley allocation of resources for all NCAA State College, and Richard B. Yoder, championships have been appointed West Chester University of Pennsyl- by the NCAA Administrative Com- vania, members of the Division 11 mittee. Steering Committee, and Victor A. The Divisions I,, II and III Cham- Buccola, Western Football Confer- pionships Commtttees replace the ence, at large. former Special Championships Stand- Division III- Royce N. Flippin ards Committee. Named to chair the Jr., Massachusetts Institute of Tech- new committees were Edward E. nology, and Sweet, Division III Bozik, University of Pittsburgh, Divi- members of the Executive Committee; sion I; Connie Claussen, University of Mary Jean Mulvaney, University of Nebraska, Omaha, Division II, and Chicago, and Russell J. Poel, North Judith M. Sweet, University of Cali- Central College, members of the Di- Edward E. Bozik Connie ClauYsen Judith M. Sweet fornia, San Diego, Division 111. vision HI Steering Committee, and Appointed by the Administrative Robert F. Riedel, Geneseo State Uni- visions II and Ill committees will tion of the block grants of $ I I million Executive Committee regarding any Committee to serve on the commit- versity College, at large. hold their second meetings that same each that will be provided as subsidies aspect of a championship. Executive tees: Establishment of the new commit- day. for their respective championships in Committee decisions regarding cham- Division I- -The eight Division I tees is part of the implementation of The championships committees are 1986-87. pionships are restrained only by the members of the Executive Committee: the block-grant funding concept for responsible for reviewing recommen- In Division I, the championships provisions of the NCAA constitution Merrily Dean Baker, University of NCAA championships, approved in dations from the respective division committee will make recommenda- and bylaws and those in Executive Minnesota, Twin Cities; Francis W. 1985 by the Executive Committee. sports committees (or the division tions regarding allocation of revenues Regulation I -I Bonner, Furman University; Bozik; Block-grant funding goes into effect subcommittees of sports committees) generated by National Collegiate Included in the championships com- Marino H. Casem, Alcorn State Uni- when the series of 1986-87 champion- regarding the conduct and adminis- Championships (for which all divii mittees’ authority are these consider- versity; Lewis A. Cryer, Pacific Coast ships begins next fall. tration of NCAA championships sions are eligible) and by Division I ations: Athletic Association; Robert H. Frai- The Divisions II and 111 Cham- within their divisions. Their recom- championships. Those revenues will l Number of teams or individuals ley, American University; Leanne pionships Committees will conduct mendations will be forwarded to the be used to subsidize the events in in each championship; Grotke, California State University, their first meetings February 24-25 in Executive Committee for considera- those categories that do not produce l Dates and sites of champion- Fullerton, and Col. Harvry W. Kansas City, Missouri. The Division tion and final approval. sufficient revenue to pay transporta- ships; Schiller, U.S. Air Force Academy. 1 committee’s first meeting will be For Divisions II and III, the cham- tion and per diem. l Format of competition; Division II&Claussen and Asa N. May 4, the day before the Executive pionships committees will make rec- Each committee has the authority l Selection criteria and qualifying Green, Livingston University, Division Committee’s spring meeting; the Di- ommendations regarding the alloca- to make recommendations to the Srr New, page I6 ine for second consecutive vear Football fatalities show dec J Football fatalities declined again in Schindler of the high school organi- during games, including two that ities have been caused by head and the players’ equipment is properly 1985. zation, the 1985 study concluded that involved a ball carrier and tackler on neck injuries, and 1985 was no excep- fitted, particularly the helmet. Results of an annual study conduc- six of the reported deaths were direct the same play. The other direct latal- tion. Mueller and Schindler offered 5. When a player has experienced ted for the NCAA, the National Fed- fatalities (i.e., loss of life resulted ities resulted from injuries sustained the following suggestions for prevent- or shown signs of head trauma (loss eration of State High School Associ- directly from participation in foot- in practice. ing such head and neck injuries: of consciousness. visual disturbances, ations and the American Football bail). Three of those occurred on the The remaining two fatalities were I. Athletes must be given proper headache, inability to walk correctly, Coaches Association revealed that high school level, two in sandlot com- indirect deaths, whtch are caused by conditioning exercises that will obvious disorientation, memory loss), only eight deaths were reported in petition and one at the intercollegiate systemic failure as a result of exertion strengthen their necks so that partici- he should receive immediate medical 1985, the lowest total since the collec- level. while participating in football or by a pants will be able to hold their heads attention and should not be allowed tion of data began in 1931. Five of the six direct deaths resulted comphcation that was secondary to a firmly erect when making contact. to return to practice or game without Conducted annually by Frederick from head injuries, while the other nonfatal injury. Indirect deaths de- 2. Coaches should drill athletes in permission from the proper medical 0. Mueller ot the University of North was due to an injury to the spleen. clined for the second year in a row. the proper execution of the funda- authorities. Carolina, Chapel Hill, Richard D. Four of the fatal injuries occurred One occurred at the college level and mentals of football skills, particularly In addition, the authors of the was the result of sicklecell crisis. The blocking and tackling. study offered the following as mea- other, which took place at the high 3. Coaches and officials should sures to prevent heat stroke and other school level, was the result of heart discourage players from using their causes of indirect fatalities: failure. heads as battering rams when block- I Each athlete should have a corn- Last year, nine football fatalities ing and tackling. The rules prohibiting plete physical examination with med- were investigated in the study. Six spearing should be enforced and prac- ical history and an annual health- were direct deaths, and three were ticed in games. Players should be history update. History of previous indirect fatalities. The reductions in taught to respect the helmet as a heat illness and type of training activ- direct and indirect football-related protective device and that the helmet ities before organized practice begins deaths continue a trend noted in should not be used as a weapon. should be included. earlier editions of the study. 4. All coaches, physicians and train- 2 Acclimatize athletes to heat grad- Since 1960, most of the direct fatal- ers should take special care to see that Ser Football, page 16 Committee members In the News New book Veteran college football receive 1099 forms Rich Johanningmeier has traded Members of all NCAA commit- form because they do not have to be his play book for the NCAA Man- tees including the Presidents Com- reported as income,” Spry said. “But ual. He now will visit campuses as mission, Council and Executive Com- we are required by law to report the an enforcement representative. mittee- have been sent copies of per diem paid to committee members, Page I I. Internal Revenue Service form 1099 along with the $100 ‘flat rate’ travel Stats, notes reflecting the payments received from benefit.” Basketball notes and statistics the NCAA during 1985 that they Once the committee member re- for all men’s and women’s divi- must declare as income. ports as income the amount reflected sions. Pages n-10. Those payments represent the per on the 1099 form. he or she then Keeping busy diem and “flat rate” amounts received should report as expenses the amounts West Georgia’s Tim Criswell during the calendar year. The Associ- paid for lodging, meals, entertainment does it all-pro , college Baseball season preview ation is required under Federal tax and other appropriate expenditures basketball and school. Page 14. laws to report those amounts paid to related to the meetings attended. Junior Greg Eilena is back to help Miami (Florida) dejtind its 1985 nonemployees and independent con- Prep program The NCAA Public Relations tractors, according to NCAA Con- This is the third year that the Asso- championship. Ellena was named most and Promotion Committee ex- valuable player of’ the CWS after slamming I4 regular-season troller Louis J. Spry. ciation has reported the payments as “Expenses that are directly reim- required, and an explanation of the plores production of an educa- home runs in just I16 at-bats. Preview coverage of the 1986 NCAA bursed, such as air travel for commit- procedure has appeared in The tional video for high schools. Page baseball season begins on page 4. tee members, are not included on the NCAA News each of those years. 13. 2 February 12.1986 The NCAA C omment Grosscup’s best pass: tossing out booze, drugs ByJohn Mooney myself to death. 1 even made a couple immediately. but his recovery has been complete. “When you gamble wun..I arugs1 or How serious is this drug problem of amateur attempts at suicide. I “I still needed a few glasses of wine “I can tell people my story and how booze, the stakes are high and the that the NCAA recognized by voting realized I was an egomaniac with an before attending the meetings. An I was cured, but the truth is, there is odds are heavily against you. And we drug testing for participants in bowl inferiority complex. oldtimer at the meeting told me getting no quick fix,” he warned. haven’t seen the effects, the long-time games and tournaments? Lee Gross- “It was so bad I had the DT’s from half-drunk wasn’t the answer to any- “For years, I believed those who damage, these drugs will have on cup, Utah’s all-America quarterback booze and psychosis from drugs and thing, that if I’d give the therapy 90 said ‘grass’ (marijuana) was no more users. It may be years before all the of 1957, an NFL veteran and a televi- had to be strapped in bed at times. days I’d be cured, or I’d have saved than a mild intoxicant. I know better damage may be assessed. sion analyst, can provide the answer, “I kept a pill by my alarm clock and enough money to go on an all-Amer- now. I know that physical and mental “In my case, I was lucky to have first-hand. popped it first thing in the morning to ica drunk,” Grosscup related. damage it can cause. I learned the saved myself in time. Others who “Cocaine use is a real epidemic, cure my hangovers. That would get The man they called “The Man hard way. follow the fast lane may not be so and the drug is very harmful,“Gross- “People who experiment with drugs fortunate,” he warned. cup said recently. “I only tried it once or booze may not be as lucky as I was. DooIey, who realized the serious- and didn’t like it, but I was into c01umlla.ty craft I didn’t land in the gutter, because I ness of the drug problem on his squad marijuana and pills, along with alco- still had money; but I got as close to when one of his players was having a hol. Changing alcohol for drugs is me by until noon, and I drank my with the Golden Arm” when he was the gutter as one could, without fall- bad “trip” in the hall the night before like changing seats on the Titanic.” lunch. In the afternoon, it was more setting passing records for Jack Cur- ing. a game, figures the drug testing will Vince Dooley, the Georgia football pills and booze to lift me up and then tice and Utah can look back at those “And I may have been lucky. I have a beneficial effect in removing coach and athletics director, estimates calm me down. frightening days and laugh. And could have been a suicide victim. “peer pressure.” 50 percent of the athletes have tried “On March 12, 1971, I went on a Grosscup doesn’t consider himself a Once I waded into the bay and “Players get with other students or drugs and I5 percent may be regular bender to end all benders. I had gone reformer. thought I could swim to China. An- boosters and someone suggests a snort drug users. But these are estimates. to the mountains with alady friend to “If anyone wants to talk to me other time, I wound up in jail, hand- or a joint, and they try it because they Grosscup offers himself as exhibit A celebrate a birthday. I awoke with a about his problems, 111 listen and cuffed, and it’s a shock to see the fear their friends will laugh at them. for the prosecution. terrible hangover and was scared. I maybe go to a meeting with him. But bracelets on these all-America wrists. Now, with the testing, they have an Grosscup will celebrate his 15th had the physical shakes but I had a I’m no reformer. A person who wants “I know why people experiment excuse for resisting the temptations,” “birthday” in March. He’s been terror inside. I knew I either had to to quit must light his own battles. I with drugs, because I had the same Dooley predicted. “clean” that long ~ free from drugs, change my way of life or die. Part of can’t help him do that. Some people reason: the search for something dif- I only wish every high school and pills and booze. me wanted to die, but something can drink and have no problem, and ferent, a new ‘high.’ I experienced all college student could hear the story of “Let me tell you the effect booze made me want to live. they are lucky. But if you drink and those feelings and can say truthfully booze and drugs first-hand from a and pills had on me,” he said. “After “I saw an advertisement for a meet- have problems, you need help.” the ‘high’ I’ve experienced in the last loser-turned-winner like Lee Gross- four football games in 1970, I had to ing of a well-known therapy group Grosscup combined booze and I5 years of being my own man and cup. take a leave from my ABC broadcast- that prefers to remain anonymous. drugs, barbiturates and amphetam- master surpasses any thrill booze or Mooney IS sports rditor of 2% Suit ing job. At times, 1 wanted to drink That turned my life around, but not ines, in those days on the fast track, drugs provided. lake Trthune. Hope fades for more ethical conduct in women’s athletics Jody Conmdt, head women’s basketball coach mythical hero should own. While wearing it, the hero seems able University of Texas, Austin to slip past usual boundaries-past coaches, past university The Chronicle 01 Higher Eduratron officials, past the law. “I had hoped that people involved in women’s athletics were “Wearing it, he learns to expect the privileges afforded moreethical than in men’s sports, but it didn’t turn out that way. victorious warriors. If the allegations in the Minnesota case are The problems are the same, but there’s no way we can continue true. the three accused players were carrying out the heroic the way things are going. tradition of sacking the town and its women alter a victory. “We all like to win. That’s the bottom line. “Where, after all, 1sa precedent that would stop them’?” “The system has to encourage abiding by the rules. And when the rules are violated, there needs to be a way to punish quickly.” Dale L. Swearingen, vice-president Osborn Architects-Engineers, Cleveland, Ohio Jim Murray, columnist Jdv Conrad Charles Mc~Clendm Billv Tuhhs Athletic, Busitmss The Los Angeles Times “Old-timers say a winning team will fill any stadium, A rhletrc Busrness regardless of the comfort, or lack of it, experienced by the Billy Tubbs, head men’s basketball coach “Why not have academic standards for athletes and academic spectators. There’s evidence to support this claim, but the University of Oklahoma standards for real students? I don’t agree with the people who growing menu of sports programming on tclevtsion. which can Baskethall Week@ be viewed in the comfort of one’s living room, is a constant scream that these players (who don’t graduate) are being “I was an Oklahoma football fan back in the days of Bud exploited. Exploited from what? What would they be if they threat to stadium attendance. Wilkinson because they didn’t just win. they crushed people. I weren’t athletes’! What are they being wrested away from’? “Today’s fan demands a clear view of the playing field, a was impressed with John Wooden and his UCLA teams. They Would they be doctors and lawyers and scientists? comfortable seat and climate control, in addition to a winning didn’t win, they crushed people. The same with the New York “I can’t think of one instance where society was deprived of an team. The domed stadium is a clear response to that spectator. Yankees. outstanding, world-class scientist because he became a football Perhaps we are getting soft. but this demand for creature “You don’t give any quarter, and you don’t ask for any. I’ve player or a basketball player. comforts is bound to grow in the years to come, particularly as had scores run up on me before, and it didn’t bother me. You “A lot of these players would not have had a college education sports promoters try to attract more women to those events. don’t give any gifts, and you don’t ask for any. 1 don’t know how anyway, and if they don’t avail themselves of the opportumty to “Designers and builders of sports facilities of the future will to ask anybody to back off someone. To me, you humiliate get an education, I don’t think it’s the fault of the system. be challenged to provide spectators with seats worth paying for someone more if you let up on them than you would if you just “I think a lot of people who would not otherwise be and a location that will make them forsake the advantages of go ahead and play.” their living-room recliners.”

Don McCouirk, vice-president, general manager Eldon Miller, head men’s basketball coach Opinions Out Loud WMAZ-TV, Macon, Georgia Ohio State University An editorial The Aswcimed Pre.u motivated 10 get through high school do so because they have “The issue is whether we go to college for an education or “How many years do you think in modern-day basketball some athletics hopes. to help produce a winning team. you’re going to survive at Ohio State with one-year contracts? “There have been cases of outstanding athletes who came in “The answer has to be education. It’s wrong to bring young Ten isn’t a bad number. This is the longest I’ve ever worked any simply as jocks and then somewhere along the line decided they people in on a scholarship to participate in sports when they place. wanted something better and went ahead and got an education. have absolutely no chance of graduating. “Anyone who doesn’t understand that (the insecurity of one- “They do get exposed to an education, and sometimes they “If we’re going to do that, we might as well forget the diploma year contracts and their effect on recruiting) has got to be blind. avail themselves of it. So there are good things that come out of and go out and hire a professional team. Requiring minimum “When you want the program to be the very best, you want this supposedly rotten system.” academic standards for athletes is a good move. College sports nothing that speaks of any weakness. But when you have a kid will survive and, in the long run, will benefit.” sit in your office and say. .‘I like you. Are you going to be here Vivian Stringer, head women’s basketball coach next year?’ Then what is your contract worth?” University of Iowa Jacquelyn Mitchard, columnist lhe Chronrcle of Higher Education The Milwaukee Journal I “It is my opinion that the problems are more severe in men’s “Call him the Athlete Hero ~-~a young man who, because he sports. But we have to see that the severe problems don’t happen can defy laws of gravity by sinking a shot or sending a baseball The NCAA@@ News in women’s sports, so it is the posture of the NCAA to be tough into orbit, comes to believe he can defy the other laws as well. 55 IISSN0027-6170] on rule-breakers to serve as a deterrent.” “That (his) trial is long overdue. Evidence has been piling up Published weekly. except biweekly in the summer, by the for years. Nalional Collegtate Athletic Association. Nail Avenue at 63rd Street. P.O. Box 1906. Missmn, Kansas 66201. Phone: 913/384- Charles McClendon, executive director “The file on the athlete hero begins in grade school, with the 3220. Subscription rate. 520 annually prepard Second-&s, American Football Coaches Association first unearned C, and continues on into high school with fancy postage paid al Shawnee M~ssmn. Kansas. Address corrections Tiger Rag (L.ooiciana State booster publication) dinners and fancy trips, scholarships--that too often have requested. Poatmastersend address changes to NCAA Publishing. P.O. Box 1906. Mission. Kansas 66201. Dtsplay advertising “When I go to the football games now, I’m probably one of nothing to do with scholarship ~~praise, pampering and news- reprcacntative: Host Communication%. Inc.. P.O. Box 3071. the most passive persons in the stands. Yes. I recognize winning paper stories. Lexmgton. Kentucky 40596-307 I. and losing; but when I see a good play or a bad play, I just don’t “It continues into college -~with easy grades and good-paying Publirher _. Ted C Tow take it home with me like I used to. I guess maybe I have great summer jobs that may ignore such details as showing up for Edttor-in-C‘hiel .Thomas A. Wllaon Managmg Editor _. _. .Timothy .I. I.illey compassion for the loser because he has a much tougher job work, with alumni gifts and booster parties and tidied-up Advertising Duector.. _. _. Wallace I Renfro than the winner on those given Saturdays. So I kind of feel a indiscretions. More praise, more pampering, more headlines. The Comment sectmn ot The NCAA News, is offered as opinion. little extra special for the losing coach and for the coaching staff “And all of it turns on talent. On hands and legs instead of The wews exprerbed do not necessarily represent a ccmsenus of and his family because I don’t think there’s any way to say words hearts and minds. the NCAA memberrhlp. An Equal Opportunity Employer. to express how deep a hurt it is when you lose.” “The talent acts like a cloak of invisibility, which every THE NCAA NEWS/February 12,1986 3 Coach is no Letters to the Editor Hold ADSaccountab forle bum steer TO the Editor: their schoolsinfractions’ As a parent of average financial means, I sent four children to college. All By Bob Bessoir process. I don’t mean driving all night participated in at least one sport. In summers, they worked as waiters, camp to Mavericks Cheating in college basketball re- to watch a high school basketball counselors, gardeners, baby-sitters, etc., to earn money for general expenses. Bob Hanson is the driving force cruiting is in the news again, but game. I mean requiring coaches to They learned the value of money and how to apportion it over a school year. behind University of Nebraska, submit a report on each player they Today’s scholarship athletes could benefit from summer jobs instead of Omaha, basketball, on the court and there’s nothing new. It’s been going on since long before I laced up my intend to go after. The file should receiving another free ride of expense money. Perhaps college boosters could on the road. first pair of high-tops. indicate more than the guy’s vertical help by finding worthwhile summer positions. As the doles get bigger, college Besides coaching the men’s squad We know about the $100 hand- leap. Where does he rank in class and athletes will be nothing more than undergraduate professionals. to a 15-6 record, Hanson has driven the team bus on all road trips this shakes, the cars, the apartments, the what are his SAT scores? Everett W. Newcomb Jr. l Monitoring the recruiting season. He has also chauffered the cushy jobs and the athletes who Bernardsville, New Jersey budget. Know exactly where the women’s basketball team the past two cannot write a complete sentence weekends and sat behind the wheel after spending four years at an insti- money for recruiting trips and campus Problems inherited to some extent on UNO’s football bus trips last fall. tution of higher learning. visits is going. Have the players sign To the Editor: We know about the tremendous vouchers for expenses. When you Albert Dalmolen’s column in the January 15, 1986, issue of The Chronicle pressures on coaches to win at any control the purse strings, you really of Higher Education, in which he proposes that colleges and universities drop cost, the arenasjammed with students control. athletics programs, fails to address the major points of the relationship. and alumni who expect no less, and l Keeping tabs on alumni and boos- First, athletics is part of the educational system (just as rock concerts, the boosters who would be kings. We ters. Admittedly, this is not an easy fraternity beer blasts and radical political clubs are. Would Mr. Dalmolen realize that the players themselves job. But since so many fans have Bob also are under the microscope because enlisted in the recruiting wars, they suggest we also ban those activities simply becausethey, too, sometimes violate Hanson our ethics?). the pros use the college ranks as a have to be treated with the same no- Secondly, Mr. Dalmolen fails to note that the violations he cited involve a proving ground, free of charge. nonsenseapproach. Attend their meet- small percentage of the athletics programs in Division I and are nationally The problem has outgrown the ings, give them the rules and be ready publicized, while academic violations often go unreported, unnoticed and sports page. So who has the solution? to back up those rules. Violators unpublicized. The few violations fail to offset the examples of the majority of The “invisible man” does. He’s the should be disassociated from the athletics programs conducted by the Penn States, Stanfords and Yales. missing link in the chain of command, university, their season tickets voided And even Mr. Dalmolen should be aware that Division III programs are Hanson said he began driving buses the most valuable player in a lineup and any other special privileges re- conducted within the framework of total education- no grants-in-aid, the 20 years ago when he was a high that includes the players, the coaches, voked. Even the biggest donor must student-athletes compete for love of the sport and the prestige of the school coach and teacher in Rawlings, the deans and the president. At most face the risk of losing his status. institution. Shall we also eliminate those programs? Wyoming. colleges, they call him “athletics di- Enforcement must be applied at all Thirdly, Mr. Dalmolen neglects to recognize that, as with all aspects of “I wouldn’t want to drive daily, but rector.” levels of the collegiate ranks. Since higher education, the violations have occurred because of the failure of the I do enjoy driving the bus,” he said. The athletics director is the one the late 197Os, Division 111 schools chief executive officers, boards of trustees and faculty senates to maintain “It’s a kind of way to wind down.” person who should be directly re- have been prohibited from offering control of the supervision over athletics. Shall we eliminate the CEOs, etc.? Hanson, who accepts charter driv- sponsible for the enforcement of athletics scholarships. But the compe- Lastly, Mr. Dalmolen’s solution to the problem is to eliminate the source ing assignments in the summer, drives NCAA regulations. And he’s the per- tition is just as fierce, the recruiting instead of recognizing the situation, analyzing its causes and instituting the UN0 teams free. son-not the coaches, not the boos- just as intense and the temptations corrective measures. The coach is “a very good, qualified ters, not the players who should be just as real as in Divisions I and II. Athletics has been an integral part of higher education for more than 108 bus driver,“said Tom Jones, owner of held accountable for the success or I’ve won a national championship years and, if conducted within the regulations of the NCAA (set by the colleges Varsity Bus Lines in Papillion. “He failure of his school’s adherence to with scholarship players, and another themselves), sports can be beneticial to the institution, its student body and its does a real good job for us.” those rules. without them. You can play by the athletes. Not every ride goes smoothly, how- The athletics director must be made rules and win. Also ignored by Mr. Dalmolen is the point that the primary goal of all ever, on a recent trip from Sioux to understand that he alone will suffer For too long, the coaches have been educators in this country, especially at the elementary and secondary levels, Falls, South Dakota, to Omaha, the the consequences if violations occur. forced to walk the plank. The athletics should be to educate our youth. Too many athletics violations at the higher- bus carrying UNO’s men’s and wom- As the chief policeman on campus, directors have pulled a disappearing education level involve student-athletes who are illiterate or who pursue en’s basketball teams ran out of gas his duties should include the following: act. curriculums that will not lead to a degree or a profession. 20 miles north of Omaha. 0 Educating coaches on NCAA They have become so elusive that Educators should be providing basic language and reading skills and Hanson and assistant coach Tom regulations. Athletics directors for- the NCAA is dealing directly with the guidance in career choices before the student-athlete graduates from a Mitchell hitched a ride to a service mulate and vote on the rules. Many presidents in many cases. It’s a little secondary school, or they should not have been graduated. The accusing finger station to get fuel, but efforts to coaches,on the other hand, are simply ridiculous when a college president then is pointed at the colleges, when they only inherited the failures at a lower restart the bus were unsuccessful. ignorant of some of the minor clauses. has to spend time worrying whether level. That is the major problem in our education system, not the excessesof Finally, another bus picked up the Yes, some of the rules are nit-picking, or not a basketball player got too a small minority of athletics programs in our colleges and universities. stranded passengers and took them but they must be enforced. Make sure many quarters for doing the laundry. Larry G. Steele back to Omaha. your coaches know them, right down It’s time to put the “invisible man” Sports Information Director Hanson, now in his 17th season as to the fine print. back on the job. State University of New York at Buffalo UN0 coach, said the bus company 0 Educating the athletes. They def- forgot to fill the 144-gallon bus tank initely should learn what the rules Bessoir is head men’s basketball to capacity. Because the bus has no allow and what penalties will be im- coach UI the University of Scranton. Why not a degree in football? fuel gauge, Hanson said, he thought posed if they knowingly break those He Ird his teams to IWO Division III To the Editor: As you can see, it is time we made it he had plenty of fuel for the 5OO-mile rules. The Il-year-old who thinks Men i Basketball Championships and Possibly Paul Hardin, president of possible and advantageous to have a round trip. he’s the next Earvin “Magic”Johnson a record number oj‘postseason play- Drew University, (The NCAA News, degree in football or other sports. “Sure glad coach Hanson doesn’t should know right from the start what o$fappearances. In 14 years, all but January 29) might ask, “What is Hugh S. Jenings charter airplanes,“said Maverick cen- the school can and cannot do for him. two of his players have earned their wrong with a degree in football?” Covina, California ter Bill Jacobson. l Getting involved in the recruiting degrees. Playing football or basketball for a living is a reputable goal- as is a degree in physics. The football degree would require so much playing/ practice time, etc. It should be remembered, a candidate United St&es Tennis.Assoc iation spends hours practicing daily during i%#i4zorolces an approximate five-month period. .’ He has to sacrifice his weekends. He is required to travel and live away from school several times during the season. He is offered a myriad of temptations a physics major never is obliged to face. enters A candidate would be required to (?4Ocourts). obtain a functional knowledge of readin’, writin’ and ‘rithmatic-even the ability to fill out a job-application form. There would be no more of a job guarantee in the pro ranks than a physicist would have connecting with NASA. This way it would be all out front. No hidden boosterclub job or car ‘@,~,’ ‘,i;--rlrll-r-ll--lllllliillllllll lrida&arlMmnm offers-no pressure on other profes- ,;.;g 1,;:‘y sors by a coach or administrator to Facility Awards Committee look the other way with regard to USTA Center for Education and Recreational Tennis grades. 729 Alexander Road n Princeton, New Jersey 08540 Not every student is a college or ;j.,,$p& L$, .q :,- 4 Please send an appllcatlon for USTA Ten& Wcitlty Awards to: university academician. Nevertheless, ,,rr, 6 i. such a physical education major should be encouraged, when not of- fered a pro contract, to “come join with us.” Assist high school coaches and work toward being a high school coach, possibly of several sports. Thus, candidates would have goals and a real desire to graduate should their dream not be fulfilled. 0 February 12.1986 The NCAA Baseball Preview I Hurricanes and Longhorns top Division I race By Wallace I. Renfro Cardinal returns five starters from To shore up the pitching staff, The NCAA News Stall that squad. Unfortunately, it must coach has recruited Two games do not a baseball season replace its top , its double-play Gilbert Heredia, who was IS-I at make, but Miami (Florida), the 1985 combination and its top offensive Pima Community College, and Gary national champion, and Texas, the weapon. Alexander, who had a 1.25 earned- runner-up, picked up where they left “Speed will be the key to this year’s run average at Laney Community off with a two-game series February team,” said Cardinal coach Mark College. 7-8 in Miami. Marquess. “This is the most team Unfortunately for Brigham Young, The Hurricanes turned the Long- speed we’ve ever had. We’ll try to put it was in the same region with Arizona horns in the sixth inning of each game more pressure on our opponents with and did not advance to Omaha. But and posted 5-3 and IO-7 victories. A our speed. But at the same time, we the Cougars were 44-29 and return bases-loaded homer from designated still have plenty of sock in the lineup. almost all of the starting players from hitter Chris Howard did the trick for We will not have a ‘Punch-and-Judy’ a 1985team that set an NCAA single- Miami in the second game, and Ric team.” season team record for home runs Raether picked up saves in both The entire outfield is back, includ- with 148. games. ing Walt Harris (.328,48 RBI and 24 Back to continue the attack on the Texas could not have been too stolen bases). Also back is catcher fences are , who had a disappointed. The Longhorns had John Ramos, who hit .320 and had 68 .420 average with 22 home runs, and tive homers in the two games, includ- RBl with nine homers. Back on the Dave Morrow, who hit .359 with I9 ing two from sophomore Kevin mound is Jack McDowell, who was homers. Also returning is pitcher Garner. Pitching ace I I-4 last year. Mark Beavers, 14-5 a year ago. threw five scoreless innings in the first , Arkansas Gary Cooper, Brigham Young The team that Stanford had to beat Plenty of other teams could move game before being relieved, and Curt twice in the West regional to get to into the top IO, including Hawaii (56- Krippner had a 4-3 lead before leaving placements at those positions; plus, baseman Bobby Behnsch, .357 in the Omaha was Pepperdine, and the 3 I), San Diego State (42-30-I). Loui- in the fifth inning of the second game. he returns designated hitter Greg regular season, and catcher Robby Waves are rolling again. Coach Dave siana Tech (35-12) Lamar (35-24). The problem both teams may be Ellena, who hit .480 in the series and Byers. Gorrie has brought in I8 new pros- Florida (43-18). California (42-24). facing is where to get improved pitch- was named the most outstanding Joining the Longhorns are sopho- pects to help replace some heavy Wichita State (68-20). Michigan (55 ing past the starters. player, and catcher Chris Magno. more Kevin Garner, who had I3 home losses. IO) and Oklahoma State (58-16). The outcome does not mean much But the best news for the Hurri- runs in fall practice, and Todd Haney, Returning are infielders Paul Faries Of the 40 spots in the I986 Division at this stage of the season, but it canes is that most of the pitching staff a junior college transfer. (.350) and Steve Erickson (.327 and I Baseball Championship field, 25 certainly is a reminder of the battle is back. Dan Davies (I S-2). sixth in Also back is Greg Swindell (l9-2), 37 stolen bases),outfielder Steve Kirk- will go to winners of automatic-qual- the two teams waged for the 1985 the nation in victories last year, returns the winningest pitcher in the nation patrick (.329), and pitcher Mike Fet- ifying conferences. Here is a look at College World Series title. It is not along with the nation’s No. I reliever, last year and the top artist ters (104, 3.38). the races in those conferences. out of the question that the two could Ric Raether. Also back is Kevin with 204. Joining Swindell on the The Southeastern Conference has Atlantic Coast end up in the same position this June. Sheary, who won the championship mound are Wade Phillips and Curt gone to a new round-robin format, Top teams -Georgia Tech (42- I9- Clearly, Miami was not expected game. Good pitching was character- Krippner. which has everyone guessing about 1) appears to be the favorite because to dominate the college baseball scene istic of Miami in 1985 and probably “Everyone is pitching No. I for us the league outcome. Mississippi State of its deep and talented pitching staff. a year ago. The power hitting of the will be this year. this year,” said Sports Information won the conference last year and North Carolina (40-17-I) lost a lot 1982 championship team was gone. Texas, on the other hand, lost half Director Bill Little, “but we lost a lot. finished fourth in the nation, but but cannot be counted out. Clemson Then in the CWS, Miami lost its of its squad, including the entire We have some suspects (for the out- coach says he has not made (36-30-I) and Virginia (38-16) were second game, fought back from the outfield. Still, coach field positions), but we’ll have to see if a guess about what will happen this cochampions in 1985 and will be losers’ bracket and became only the has taken the Longhorns to the CWS any of them are prospects.” year. contenders thus spring. tifth team ever to do that successfully. 13 of the last 18 years, and most One of the problems facing Texas is Whatever happens, the Bulldogs Top players-Kevin Brown, p, As coach said after the observers assume they will be there surviving its conference tournament. will have to replace seven seniors and Georgia Tech (IO-6 won-lost record, title game last June, “This team didn’t again in 1986. Arkansas, which finished third in the two all-Americas who were drafted. 3.94 earned-run average); Keith Flem- know how to lose.” Back in the field is Doug Hodo, the nation last year, has a solid core of Gone in the first-round draft were ing, p, Georgia Tech (10-4, 4.67); Miami lost most of its infield from designated hitter who hit .438 in the returning players. Included in the list and Rafael Pafmeiro, who Scott Johnson, of, North Carolina the 1985 team, including third base- tournament last year; shortstop Coby is Jeff King, who raised his .366 had provided much of the offensive (.339 batting average, 22 home runs, man Jon Leake, who hit .368 in the Kerlin, whose I I2 walks last year regular-season batting average to .500 punch. 81 runs batted in); Bill Narleski, ss, tournament last year. Fraser has re- were the most in the nation; first in the College World Series. King also However, the Bulldogs have some Virginia (.376, 9, 53); Bill Spiers, 3b. had 82 runs batted in and I7 homers solid performers back, including first Clemson (.380); Paul Grossman, p, in 1985. baseman John Mitchell(.250,51 RBI, North Carolina State (8-2, 3.03). Also back for the Razorbacks are I I HR), and have brought in junior Atlantic 10 Top Division I players Dave Patterson, who hit .359 with 54 college transfer Dan Paradoa, who Top teams.-Penn State (32-14) RBI, and pitcher Kevin Campbell, hit .42l in Florida last year. has four of its top five hitters returning Listed below are the top returning Division I playerr in several stausucal categories: who had a IO-5 record. Arizona has a veteran squad that and will be a contender. Temple and Batting Other Southwest Athletic Confer- includes five seniors and two juniors West Virginia also will battle for the 1911s Rank Player, Team c AB Hits Avg. ence teams gunning for the Longhorns in the top eight. Leading the squad title. 5. Paul CirTyb. Amcr~can __ 32 II7 5s 470 are Texas A&M and Houston. are infielders Todd Trafton (.369, 74, Top players ~ Kevin Fitzgerald, 2b, 6. Barry Shrffleu, N.C. Charlotle 62 197 92 ,467 Stanford was in the final eight IO), Tommy Hinzo (.336 and 43 stolen George Washington, (.430, I3 HR, 54 458 IO. Jesse Jackson. Alcorn St. 35 IIX 54 teams in the nation last year, and the bases) and Chip Hale (.344,42 RBI). See Hurricanes, page 5 Home Runs 1985 Rank Player, Team G NO. Avg. 2. John Percy. Campbell.. _. 48 26 0.54 Change in the play-off structure 3 Trent Mercer, Augusta 49 24 0 49 4. Winlred Johnson. East Caro. _. _. _. _. __ 46 22 0.48 8 Pat Sipe, Llberry U ._... .._..__.. ..__. 42 I8 0.43 Runs Batted In of CWS termed next logical step I9b Rank Player, Team G NO. AV& Tradition and baseball typically are they know when the championship Series is worth Omaha’s fmancing 3. Pat Sipe. Liberty U .._... .._... .._..__ 42 70 I .6-l put on the same pedestal with apple game will be played. That is the stadium expansion for an event that 4. Winfred Johnson, EasI Care. _. _. 46 75 I .63 pie and motherhood. And in the reason we need to investigate the two- will use the facility only once a year. 6 Mike Oglesbee. Nevada-Lar Vegas 60 94 I .s7 7. John Poscy. Camphell.. _. _. 4R 75 1.56 world of collegiate baseball, an eight- day tournament format.” “Attendance traditionally has been IO. Trcnt Mcrcer. Augusra _. _. _. 49 74 1.51 team, double-elimination College Under the format being considered from the Omaha community,” Miles Doubles World Series played in Omaha, Ne- by the committee, the tournament said. “But now, we are beginning to 1985 braska, each June is about as tradi- would expand from 40 to 48 teams. get strong fan support from the par- Rank Player, Team c No. Avg. 3. Dan Arendar, Prrncclon ____. _. _. _. __. __. 41 21 051 tional as things get. There would be 24 first-round, best- ticipating teams. In 1985, we could 6 Frank Conti. Wagner ,..... 28 I3 0.46 But change may be coming; and two-out-of-three-game series, fol- not fill all of their requests. Even if Mples: 2. Scott Crampton. New Mexico St. (8 in 44 games. 0. I8 per game). the relationship between the CWS lowed by four six-team, double-elim- there is no change in the format, we Stolen Bmses: I. Jack Allen. Fordham (46 in 36 games. 1.28 per game). and Omaha could be affected, ac- ination regionals. The four winners probably would be facing the expan- Toqbeat to atrIke out: 2. Srevc Routes, Washington (2 in I20 at bats). Slu~&t~ percenta~c: 3. John Pokey. Campbell (.955). cording to Jerry Miles, NCAA direc- would advance to the finals. sion problem soon.” Bunk: 3. Bill Masse, Davidson (62 in 42 games, I .48 per game). tor of men’s championships. “We believe that with a four-team, A format change could not occur Walks: I. Coby Kerlin. Texas (I I2 m 76 games, 1.47 per game). “The NCAA Executive Committee twoday series, the demand for seating before 1988, according to Miles. “The Earned-Run Averace has asked the Baseball Committee to could increase dramatically,” Miles Baseball Committee is interested in a 1985 Rank Player, Team G IP R ER ERA study a change in the College World said. “We probably are looking at a change only if there is at least a two- I. Pete Harnish. Fordham __ 8 so.3 I2 7 I25 Series format to a four-team, single- minimum of 25,000 seats.” 1year television contract.” 2. Rrchnrd Lacko. LIU-Brooklyn .._.._..._... IO 76 25 II 1.30 elimination tournament,” Miles said. That is where the long tradition Coaches’ reactions to the new for- 3. Ric Rðer. Miami (Fla.). __. __. _. ______45 86.6 20 IS I.56 “A final four in baseball.” with Omaha hits a snag Seatingcapacity , mat concept have been “surprisingly 4. Greg Swmdell. Texas 26 I72 43 32 167 5. Drew Tanner. Navy .._.. .._.__._..._.___._.. I2 833 22 16 1.73 The purpose of the change, Miles at Rosenblatt Stadium is 15,300 .- good,” Miles said. “There has been Most Victories explained, would be to help develop a well short of the anticipated need. some opposition, because there is a 1985 lucrative network television contract Although the stadium could be en- lot of loyalty to Omaha.” Rmnk Player. Team c IP w L. Pet. for live-broadcast coverage of the larged, Omaha does not host another The proposed format change has I. Greg Swmdell. Tenaa . . 26 172 I9 2 ,905 3. . South Care.. _. _. __. __. I9 I41 I6 2 I ,889 tournament. event that uses the facility (under the been received by the NCAA Executive 3. Doug Lrule. Florida St. 24 ISI I6 2 889 “It is the next logical step for the proposed format change, one of the Committee and will be reviewed by Saves: I. Ric Raether. Miami (Fla.) (30). tournament that has become a pre- six-team regionals probably would be the Division I Championships Com- StrIkeouts (per 9 Innings): I. Bob Stickland. Buffalo St. (12). mier sporting event,” he said. “But the held in Omaha). Thus, the question mittee in May before final action by networks are not interested unless becomes whether the College World the Executive Committee. THE NCAA NEWS/February 12.1986 5 Hurricanes Conrinuedfrom page 4 year, has an emerging team that may kansas (10-5, 4.59); Mike Walker, p, RBI, 36th best in the nation in batting be a surprise; and California (42-24) Houston (12-84.00); Todd Hawkins, average); Greg Becker, p, Penn State is picked by some to challenge in the c, Baylor (.351); Johnny Vidales, dh, (74); Tim Hurley, 3b, Penn State South. Washington State (45-21) won Texas Tech (.372, 52. I I). (.438); Glen Gardner, of, Rutgers (top the North last year, but Oregon State Southwestern freshman recruit, .673 in high school, (34-17) won the tournament. Top teams-Grambling (36-16-I) I5 HR). Top players- Mark Davis, cf, Stan- won the conference in I985 but has no Big East ford (.347, 66, 13): John Ramos, c, starters returning from that team. Seton Hall (44-19-I) is the early Stanford (.320,68,9); Jack McDow- Still. do not count Grambling out. favorite, but St John’s (New York) ell, p, Stanford (I 14, 4.15); Todd The favorite’s role may fall to Jackson (32-21) and Connecticut (20-24-I, but Trafton, I b, Arizona (.369, 74, IO); State (20-33-I) which was first in the I l-7 in conference) could make it a Tommy Hinzo, Zb, Arizona (.336,43 Eastern Division of the conference three-team race. All three teams have stolen bases);Jeff Weiss, of, California last year. Southern-Baton Rouge (20- plenty of offense returning. (.335, 57, I I); Lance Blakenship, 3b, 24) and Alcorn State (23-14) also Top players-Rich Scheid, p, California (.293, 70.47 stolen bases); should be in the race. Seton Hall (10-2, 2.18, 12th in the Tom Pellerin, p, Washington State (7- Top players- Jesse Jackson, of, nation in strikeouts with I I7 in 95 l,4.17); Dave Kilhefner, of, Washing- Alcorn State (.458, 10th best in the innings); Marteese Robinson, I b, ton State (.353,45, 12); Rick Morris, nation in batting average); Earl Sand- Seton Hall (.394,24 stolen bases in 28 cf, Arizona State (.369,50, 16); Dave ers, p, Jackson State(8-I, .402 batting attempts); Tony Pellegrino, ss, St. Brundage, I b/p, Oregon State (.370, average); Darren Wade, I b, Jackson John’s (.308); Wayne Rosenthal, p. 40, and 7-3 as pitcher); John Joslyn, State (.365); Martin Foley, p, Gramb- St. John’s (6-3, 3.84); Joe Giaquinto, Mike Oglesbee,Nevada-Las Vegas lim Raley, Wichita State of, UCLA (.370); Tony Fair, of, Port- ling State (74, 3.92). of, Boston College (.424,45th in the land State (.386). Sun Belt nation); Joe Gervais, if, Georgetown Bucknell (.35l). Midwestern Collegiate Southeastern Top teams- Western Kentucky (50 stolen bases in 54 attempts, third ECAC Top teams-Oral Roberts (50-19) Top teams-Mississippi State (5O- (43-20) is picked by most of the teams best in the nation). Top teams- With outstanding returns seven of its top nine hitters IS) won the 1985 SEC tournament in the Sun Belt to repeat as conference Big Eight pitching, Maine (38-17) again will be and easily should defend its confer- and a berth to the Division I tourna- champion despite some heavy losses. Top teams-With the loss of all- in the fight for the title in the New ence championship. Evansville (3X- ment and is a favorite to do the same If not the Hilltoppers, then Old Do- everything , Oklahoma England Conference. La Salle (3J 26) had an outstanding season in 1985 in 1986. Florida (43- 18) recruited I8 minion (50-l I) and South Florida State (58-16) will have a tougher time 20). which advanced to the regional, and lost only one starter. players to offset heavy losses, and (44-26) are ready to grab the spotlight. in the league but still could win. has five .300 hitters back. lona (25- Top players- Adam Casillas, dh, Auburn (30-22) has the offense to Top players ~ Barry Shifflett, 2b, Oklahoma (55-14) returns eight posi- 14). Long Island-Brooklyn (26-10-l) Oral Roberts (.354,54,4, fifth hardest contend for the crown. The conference North Carolina-Charlotte (.467, 71, tion players and will challenge. So and Long Island-C. W. Post (28-l I) in the nation to strike out with 5 in will switch to a round-robin format 12,sixth best in the nation in average); will Nebraska (45-24), with a much- will battle it out in the Metro Atlantic 295 appearances); Bob Zupcic, of. this year. Randy Strijek, ss, Western Kentucky improved pitching staff. Conference. Oral Roberts (.347,47,7); Mike Sham- Top players-Tim Touma, inf, Flor- (.328,42,6); Greg Bartek, p, Western Top players-- Jimmy Garrangan, Top players- Rick Bernardo, I b, baugh, lb, Oral Roberts (.301, 53, ida (.304); Scott Clemo, 3h, Florida Kentucky (7-2,3.64); Scott Hemond, I b, Oklahoma State (.336, 55 RBI, 9 Maine (.389,52,9); Jeff Plympton, p. 13);Keith Auville, if. Evansville (.291); (.272,44, IO); Bo Jackson, cl, Auburn c, South Florida(.310, I4 HR); Mark HR. I3 stolen bases); Carlos Diar, c, Maine (6-2, 1.74, seventh best in John Loughran. If, Notre Dame (.40 I, I7 H R); Paul Foster, rf, Auburn Pike, cf, South Florida (.3 12): Todd Oklahoma State (.324, 55, 9); John nation); Sam Boone, of, La Salle (.359); Kevin Chenail, p, Notre Dame (.433, 14); John Mitchell, I b, Missis- Azar, rf, Old Dominion (.38X, 66, 9); Toal, Zb, Oklahoma (.335, 39 RBI, 9 (.440, 63, I I, 23rd best in batting (4-O. 3.22). sippi State (.250, 51, I I); Dan Para- Sean O’Hare, lb, Old Dominion HR); Larry Mims,ss, Nebraska(.337, average); Barry Petrachenko, Zb, La Missouri Valley doa. rf, Mississippi State (.421 in (.390, 86, 13): Kevin Bearse, p, Old 99 runs scored in 69 games for sixth Salle (.425, 38 stolen bases); Rich Top teams- Wichita State (6X-20) junior college); Jeff Reboulet, ss, Dominion ( 14-3.2.67, I38 strikeouts); best in nation); Paul Meyers, cf. Ne- Wilkins, c, New Hampshire (.416); and Indiana State (57-22) finished Louisiana State(.308,34 stolen bases); Scott Marabell, cf. Jacksonville(.345, braska (.397); Hugh Stanfield, cf. Joe Starace, inf, lona (.415); Richard dead even in the league last year. Both Paul Somogye. 3b. Georgia, 46); 53, I I); Mark Ballard, of, Jacksonvtlle Kansas (.400); Otto Kaifes, dh, Kan- Lacko, p, Long Island-Brooklyn (8- I, are returning most of their starters. Doug Duke, c, Alabama (.388, 67, t.339, 64, 8). sas State (.424, 53 RBI, 9 HR). 1.30, second best in nation in ERA); Give the edge to Wichita State, with 22); Brad Blizzard, p, Tennessee(4-l, West Coast Big Ten Pete Harnisch, p, Fordham (1.25, seven who accounted for 45 3.61). Top teams-Pepperdine (52-15) is Top teams-Michigan (55-10). the best in the nation); Joe Cioffi, Long wins. Southern the heavy favorite to repeat as confer- top slugging team in the nation in Island-C. W. Post (.412, 54, 7). Top players-Tim Raley, of, Wi- Top teams ~ Davidson (24-9) re- ence champion. The team lost its 1985 and fourth best in batting aver- Eastern Intercollegiate chita State (.386,70, I I); Mark Stan turns its entire team to defend the leading hitter and a lot of other famil- age, returns most of its power and is Top teams- Princeton (29- 12) has diford, Zb, Wichita State (.355, 76, Southern Division of the conference. iar faces, but a solid nucleus returns. the heavy favorite. Illinois (40-18) a new pitching staff, but the hitting 16); David Haas, p, Wichita State Western Carolina (37-35) is in almost St. Mary’s (California) and Loyola and Minnesota (33-23) will challenge and fielding are good enough for the (I 2-I. 3.75); Bob Zeihen, cf. Indiana as good shape, with seven of eight Marymount are the top challengers. but probably cannot overtake the Tigers to defend their league title. State(.419, I8 doubles); John Howes, defensive positions returning. Appa- Top players- Paul Faries, 3b. Pep- Wolverines. Navy (25-7-l) again should be the top p, Indiana State (12-0, 3.26); Boi lachian State also will challenge. perdine (.350,35, II doubles, 3 I stolen Top players-Hal Morris, lb, contender to unseat the Tigers. Har- Rodriguez, 3b, Indiana State (.343, Top players- Billy Masse, of, Da- bases); Steve Erickson, c, Pepperdine Michigan (.421, 36 RBI, IO HR); vard also may be in the race. 82, 20): Frank Mustari, 3b, Illinois vidson (.430, 35th in the nation in (.327,37,37 stolen bases); Steve Kirk- , of/p, Michigan (.388, Top players-Dan Arendas, cf. State (.344,55, 16); Darren Epley, I b, average last year); David Turgeon, patrick, of, Pepperdine (.329, I2 dou- 58, 16, 6-l won-lost record, 3.93 Princeton (.440, 21st in the nation); Bradley (.441). 3b, Davidson (.369): Alan Lewis, ss, bles); Mike Fetters. p, Pepperdine ERA); Dave Payton, of, lllinois(.342, Scott LaForest, p, Princeton (9-1, Ohio Valley Davidson (.358); Mike Carson, rf, (104.3.38, five saves); Ken Riensche, 47); Carl Jones, p, Illinois (9-O. 3.42); 2.75); Drew Tanner, p, Navy (94, Top teams-- Eastern Kentucky (42- Western Carolina (.363,56, 13); David p, St. Mary’s (6-1, I6 saves, 2.92); Alex Bauer, I b, Minnesota (.298,51, 1.73, fifth best in nation in ERA); 29) and Morehead State (25-18-I) are Hyatt, lb, Western Carolina (.348, Bruce Jensen, of, St. Mary’s (.330); IO); Joe Girardi, c, Northwestern Marius Jones, of, Navy (.385); Joe the favorites to win. If Murray State two errors in 532 chances); Scott Ray Williamson, of, Santa Clara (.390); Jeff Gurtcheff, c, Iowa (444, Yastremski, of, Columbia (.356); Jon (18-21) can find help in the outfield, Crosby, ss, Marshall (.372.44): Greg (.314, 50, 12). 60, 13); Scott Kamieniecki, p, Michi- Saadey, of, Yale (-432); Jim Lavery, the Racers could bounce back from Weddle, lb, Virginia Military (.320, Western Athletic gan (84, 3.94 before midseason in- I b, Dartmouth (.346, 30.9). their first losing season in 27 years. 41, 16). Top teams-Brigham Young (44- jury). Metro Top players- Robert Moore, cf, Southland 29) returns nearly all of its starting Colonial Top teams- Florida State (59-3) Eastern Kentucky (.39 I, 44, IO, 26 Top teams-Lamar (35-24) is the players, but the Cougars are in the Top teams- East Carolina (32-14) and South Carolina both were in the stolen bases); Troy Williams, ss, East- favorite to repeat its league cham- same division with Hawaii (56-31) and North Carolina-Wilmington (32- NCAA tournament last year and are ern Kentucky (.391, 70, 13, 18): Clay pionship because of strong pitching. and San Diego State (42-30-I). The 21-l) finished first and second last picked as favorites for the 1986league Elswick, I b, Eastern Kentucky (.3 12, Louisiana Tech (35-12) returns its Southern Division race probably will year and probably will do the same in championship. The Seminoles are 63, 15); Dave Fleischer, I b, Akron entire roster of starters and will be decide the conference title. 1986. East Carolina’s biggest problem loaded and South Carolina remains (.371,43); Wayne Campbell, c, More- stronger than last year. Pitching will Top players --Gary Cooper, cf. will be pitching after losing Mike just as strong as last year. Memphis head (.348, 9 HR); Willie Blair, p, have to carry Texas-Arlington (35- Brigham Young (.420,22 HR); Dave Christopher. N. C.-Wilmington lost State (36-l I) will try to upset both Morehead (63); Tom Gargiulo, if, 26), with three of its top five hitters Morrow, c, Brigham Young (.359, I9 only one starter. teams’ plans. Murray State (.376); .leff Stofko, 3b, gone. HR): Mark Beavers, p, Brigham Top players- Winfred Johnson, Top players- Doug Little, p, Flor- Youngstown State (.392): Jose Pena, Top players-Mike Wilkins, p, Young (14-5, 3.48); Todd Crosby, 2b, p/dh/ I b, East Carolina (.432,75,22, ida State (16-2.2.31); , ss, ss, Austin Peay State (.335). Lamar (104, 2.90); Dirk Tidwell, p, Hawaii (.331); Deron Johnson, lb, 33rd best in the nation in average, Florida State (.325, 65, 12); Mike Pacific Coast Lamar (8-5.4.44); Neil Reynolds, I b, San Diego State (.353), 34, I I); Mike also 7-5 pitcher); Chris Bradberry, cf, Loynd, p, Florida State (134, 3.47); Top teams ~ Fresno State (43-22) Lamar (.239); Jeff Richardson, ss, Erb, p, San Diego State (74, 2.63); East Carolina (.405); Bobby Reynolds, Mike Cook, p, South Carolina (16-2, sent defending national champion Louisiana Tech (.322,30 stolen bases); John Snyder, I b, New Mexico (.373, ss, North Carolina-Wilmington (.332, 1.91); David Moss,ss, Memphis State Cal State Fullerton (36-32-l) packing Jim Boehne, p, Louisiana Tech (9-2, 54); Chris Shultis, 3b, Utah (.42l). 40, 8, 20 doubles); Kenny King, p, (-356): , I b, Virginia last year and could extend its string of 2.00); Michael Holly, p, Texas-Ar- Independents North Carolina-Wilmington (10-2, Tech (.335,79,26, 13th best in nation consecutive league titles to eight. Cal lington (8-3, 2.82); James Rains, ss, Top teams- Someone forgot to 3.41); Paul Grzyb, of, American (.470, in home runs); Tim Buheller, cf, Vir- State Fullerton will be strong, and Texas-Arlington (.362,2 I stolen bases tell Miami (Florida) (64-16) that it 30, fifth best in nation in average): ginia Tech (.362, stole 40 in 41 at- Nevada-Las Vegas (40-21) will test in 24 attempts). was not one of top contenders in Bubba Paris, 2b. Richmond (.382, I4 tempts); Mike Kinnett, I b, Cincinnati both teams. Southwest 1985, so the Hurricanes went out and doubles). (.407). Top players- Eric Fox, of, Fresno Top teams-Texas (64-14) lost I3 won the College World Series. They East Coast Mid-American State (.316, 49, IO); Jeff Stark, of, and returns 13, but no one really lost a lot, but the lesson was learned. Top teams- Rider (27-12) appears Top teams-Central Michigan (38- Fresno State (.344); Mike Goff, p, believes the Longhorns will fail to Do not count Miami out. Pan Amer- unstoppable in its quest for a third 19-l) has had its way in theconference Fresno State (8-6, 4.00); Jef Garcia, repeat as conference champion. Texas ican (39-20) always is a contender. consecutive title. With six starters for two years and probably will again of, Cal State Fullerton (.333, 25); was second in the nation last year. Top players ~ Dan Davis, p, Miami and all but two pitchers returning, the in 1986. Western Michigan (30-24-I) Mike Oglesbee, inf, Nevada-Las Vegas Arkansas (51-15) has a solid core of (Florida) (15-2, sixth in the nation in Broncs may be stronger than last has a strong pitching staff returning. (.39l, 94, 24, sixth in the nation in returning starters from last year’s victories); Pat Sipe, I b, Liberty, (.398, year. Delaware(37-I l-l) will be strong Top players - Doug Fisher, 3b, Cen- RBI and 17th in homers); Matt Wil- NCAA-third-place team. Houston 70 RBI, third in the nation in runs on offense but pitching could be a tral Michigan (.420, 63, I I): Kevin liams, ss, Nevada-Las Vegas(.3 I I, 73, (44- 17) and Texas A&M will make a batted in); Darryl Hamilton, cf. Ni- problem. Tapani, p, Central Michigan (7-2, 21); Anthony Telford, p, San Jose run at the conference title. cholls State (.379, seventh in the Top players-Jack Armstrong, p, 4.40); Jeff Droxdowski, I b, Central State (84, 3.15); Tom Baine, of, UC Top players-Greg Swindell, p, nation in stokn bases with 52); John Rider ( 10-2, 2.32, I I .5 strikeouts per Michigan (.338, 37, 9); Dan Nielsen, Irvine (.376, I I doubles). Texas (19-2, I .67, the leading pitcher Posey, c, Campbell (.421, 75, second nine innings); Ed Whited, 3b, Rider p, Western Michigan (7-0,3.94); Rich Pacific-10 in the nation last year and had the in nation in home runs with 26, third (.388, 14 HR); Mark Rubini, cf. Del- Maloney, 2b, Western Michigan Top teams-Stanford (47- 15) and most strikeouts with 204); Coby Ker in slugging percentage at .955); Jamie aware (.423, I3 HR); Tom Skrable, (.362); , cf, Ball State Arizona (47-22) will fight it out in the lin, ss, Texas (I I2 walks, tops in the Futrell, ss, Baptist (.450): Trent I b, Delaware (.403, I2 doubles); Dave (.296, 69, 17); Mark Davis, lb, Ball Southern Division of the conference nation); Jeff King, 3b. Arkansas(.366, Mercer, I b, Augusta (.407, third in Elsier, c, Drexel(.325); Tony Rinaldi, State (.371, 53, 7); Dave Bettendorf, again in 1986. Both return good hit- 82, 17); Dave Patterson, I b, Arkansas nation in home runs with 24, 10th in c, Lehigh (-393); John Hamilton, If, inf, Kent State (.376, 5 I, I I). ting and pitching. UCLA, 34-30-I last (.359, 54); Kevin Campbell, p, Ar- runs batted in with 74). /

6 THE NCAA NEWS/February 12,1986 Familiar faces and a new region top Division II Florida Southern, the defending of its defense-catcher, second, short but the squad lost its top hitter and Division II baseball national cham- and center-but solid pitching and three starting pitchers. The question pion, and Cal Poly-Pomona, the run- the .455 hitting of sophomore Frank is how quickly the Bearkats can re- ner-up, appear to have all they need Yaskula could make up the difference. build around an experienced infield. to return to the battle for No. I; but Other top teams- Ashland ( I8- I3- Mike Cobb (.325) is the top returning the real story in Division II may be 1) has IO lettermen back and an hitter. the strength of the realigned South improving pitching staff. South Da- North Alabama (46-l I-I) was the Central region. kota State (27-15) has to rebuild its fourth NCAA tournament team that Florida Southern is a solid favorite pitching staff, but the offense is solid. now is in the South Central region. to win the South region again, and Ashland (30-18) has to replace a lot to Good returning speed and hitting Cal Poly-Pomona has as good a earn a spot in postseason play, but the could put the Lions back in contention chance in the California Collegiate pitching could be strong enough to do again. Athletic Association as anyone in it. Mankato State (30-20) is the de- Leading the offense is Harry Shel- that tough conference. Both teams fending North Central Conference ton (.364,53 RBI), who had 36 stolen have strong pitching and solid hitting. champion and returns agood nucleus. bases in 41 attempts. He is joined by The South Central region now con- Other top players-Bill Julio, p, fellow outfielder David Ward (.373) tains two of last year’s final six teams Mercyhurst (g-2.2.93, three shutouts); with 35 steals in 41 tries. Brent Bolin, and a total of four teams that won Chris Keshock, I b, Ashland (.444, a 7-l pitcher, also returns. postseason berths. Following is a re- third best returning home run hitter Other top teams-Missouri-St. gion-by-region outlook for NCAA with IO); Ken Godnavec (.370); Dave Louis (23- 18) is a perennial power in Division II baseball for 1986: Lane, ss, South Dakota State (.362); the Midwest and has solid hitting Northeast Tim Smith, If, Grand Valley State returning. Southeast Missouri State (.369); Mike Bowman, p, Grand Valley (28- I5- I) has plenty of offense return- This region continues to field more Mike Munoz Dennis L.eftwich contenders for national honors than State (5-l); Paul Bellina, ss, Gannon ing but will be working with a new most others. At least eight teams have (.400 in 50 appearances); Fritz Polk, pitching staff. Delta State (38-20-I) NAIA showing. The entire infield is ERA and is No. 2 in wins among c, Mankato State (.318, I3 HR). lost seven starters, including two start- good reason to hope for a play-off back except at first base, and pitcher returning pitchers. berth. South Central ing pitchers. There may be enough John Heck (8-2) will anchor the Florida Atlantic (44-15) returns its The newly created South Central New Haven (28-6) made it out of good pitching returning to make a mound staff. entire infield and a third of its outfield. may he the most competitive region the region a year ago, and the run for regional honors, however. Catcher Kirt Manwaring hit .390 A solid returning pitching staff com- in the division. No fewer than four of Chargers have a veteran pitching staff Other top players-Greg King, 2b, and had I3 home runs, and outfielder bined with some outstanding recruits its teams made the play-offs last year, around which to build. Brian Stone Missouri-St. Louis(.348, I2 doubles); Mike Prochaska was a .337 hitter. could make the Owls hard to beat. and Southern Illinois University-Ed- had a I O-2 record last year, and Mark Lon Steward, c, Southeast Missouri The biggest problem will be replacing The offense will be centered around wardsville and Troy State made the Hatje was 9-l with a 2.59 earned-run State (.376, 34 RBI, 9 HR); Joe Ra- the entire outfield and seven pitchers. shortstop Chris Ebert (.339,21 stolen final six. When the dust settles, it m8y detic, of, Southeast Missouri State average. Coach Archie White had one of his bases in 24 attempts), center fielder be Edwardsville that makes a return Coach Frank Vieira believes his (.367); Johnnie Taylor. p, Delta State best recruiting years at West Georgia Scott Hay (.324) and third baseman trip. biggest problem will be rebuilding (94,3.49); Lee Hayes, lb, Delta State (32-19) to go with a returning squad Dave McDowell (.298). Leading the SIU-Edwardsville (36-15-t) fin- from the loss of five players who were (.354, 57, 13); Dale Thumann, 3h, that includes four starting fielders mound staff is Rich Clabeaux (5-2, I I ished fifth in the nation last year, and taken in the professional draft. How- Stephen F Austin State (.334); Chris and four of the six top pitchers. saves). the Cougars appear to have lost less ever, he does have second baseman Garmon, I b, Jacksonville State (.369). White is only two wins away from Other top teams ~~Tampa (32-17) than anyone else. In fact, only three west Jim Ferguson, who is the second- reaching the Z&l-victory mark. has six of seven players who hit better are gone from the squad; and the The team that survives the Califor- leading doubles hitter returning, with Second baseman Stuart Lewis is than .3 I5 returning to challenge Flor- returnees include two all-America nia Collegiate Athletic Association 14. Ferguson hit .413 for the season. the top returning hitter at .407, and he ida Southern in the Sunshine State pitchers. usually is the team to beat in the West. LeMoyne (26- 12) has been in post- is joined by Stevie Young, left field, Conference. St. Thomas (Florida) The mound staff is led by Tony Last year, that was Cal Poly-Pomona; season competition IO of the last I I (.354) and catcher Terry lvey (.365). (32-21) beat both Division II champ Duenas (10-3, 2.93 ERA), who also and there is little reason to believe years, and the Dolphins have five of Longwood (34- 12) can beat its op- Florida Southern and Division I had a .315 batting average as a first that the Broncos cannot do it again. their top eight players back from a ponents any number of ways. The champ Miami (Florida) during the baseman with 55 R BI and I5 homers. Solid pitching is the key for the year ago. Catcher Jerry Klaben (.386), Lancers hit .339 as a team last year regular season last year and is just as Also back on the mound are Pete Broncos. The staff is led by the top second baseman Eric Holstein (.384) and have the top two returningstolen- strong this year. Eckerd (37-l 6) has 90 Delkus (8-2, 2. I I) and Pat Braun (6- returning pitcher in thecountry, Mike and third baseman Mark Demo (.3 15) base leaders in the nation. percent of its victories on the mound. 0). In addition to Duenas, Edwards- Munoz. His 16-6 record was second are the offensive leaders. Mike Farrell Center fielder Dennis Leftwich ville also has third haseman Steve best overall last year. Also back on the (4-1, 3.95) leads a veteran pitching Other top players Mack Jenkins, (.373) was second m the nation in Bluemner (.323) back. mound is Charlie Webb (6-5). staff. p, Tampa (94.2.83); Dean Rodriguez, stolen bases last year with 57 in 63 Troy State was 43-15 and finished The hitting is led by first baseman Lowell (26-10) has two .400 hitters 3b, Tampa(.348, 10th in the nation in attempts, and third baseman Marty sixth in the nation, but the Trojans Tom Weeks (.367, 60 RBI, 9 HR). in Brian Toohey (.400) and Ross Ma- doubles); Andy Vuksic, of, St. Thomas Ford (.368) was third with 48 in 50 lost I9 seniors from the squad. Coach Joining him is shortstop Marty River0 dore (.423) plus the keystone combi- (Florida) (.333, I6 doubles); Mike tries. Also back is tirst baseman Jeff Chase Riddle has adopted a “wait- (.280, 30, 9). Coach John Scolinos nation of shortstop Bobby Cappad- Lewis, p. St. Thomas (Florida) (2. I9 Mayone (.34l, 47 RBI, IO HR) and and-see” attitude for this spring. has won more than 1,000 games in his ona (.383) and second baseman Mark ERA); Tom Beckman, lb, Eckerd pitcher Rob Furth (6-2, 2.3 I). Not all is lost, however. Troy returns career and more than 600 at Pomona. Grams (.348). Pitching may be the (.342, 51 RBI, IO HR); Bill Bailey, p, Other top teams-Armstrong State third baseman Wendell Stephens Cal State Dominguez Hills was 34- biggest problem for the Chiefs. Eckerd (8-6); Gregory Lloyd, of, Fort (55-18) has a solid senior rotation on (.396, 67 RBI, I5 HR) and pitcher 23 a year ago and second in the Other top teams- Mansfield (24- Valley State (.412). the mound that went 32-l I asjuniors. Ron Warren (I l-3, 2.87 ERA), and CCAA. But coach Andy Lopez be- 19) had a solid fall record of I l-3 and Northern Kentucky (35-24), another North Central Riddle had an outstanding recruiting lieves the Toros could be the best returns some powerful hitters. As- team that has been a top-ranking The Central and Midwest regions year. team in school history this spring. sumption (16-9) could be the dark- NAIA squad, has six starters return- have been realigned to make the Sam Houston State (35-21) was Actually, they have everything. The horse team that surprises everyone. ing as it tests the NCAA Division II North Central and South Central. another postseason tournament team, SeeFamiliar, page 14 The Greyhounds did not lose a starter waters. Norfolk State (32-20) has an The result could be a plus for Ship- from last year’s squad. Sacred Heart outstanding offensive squad that pensburg, which competed in the (23-12) has I4 lettermen returning, should do well. South Atlantic in the past and lost to including four of the top five hitters. Other top playem-Chuck Chris- Valdosta State in the regional cham- Top Division II players Bryant (21-l I) and East Stroudsburg topher, p. Armstrong State (124, pionship last year. Shippensburg has Listed below are the top returning Division II players in tcveral statistical categories (25-18) also are top contenders. 2.74); Ricky Meeks, p. Armstrong appeared in eight postseason tourna- BatIing Other top players- Randy Varga- State(lO-I, 1.83):Tom Pope, rf, North- ments in the last I2 years. 1985 c AB Hits AVE. son, cf. Mansfield (.466, top returning ern Kentucky (.399.43 RBI, I9 stolen Coach Art Fairchild led Shippens- Rank Player, Team 7. Randy Vargsron, Mansfield.. .._._.. .._._.. ..__._. 40 146 68 .466 hitter in the country): Jim Bierlein, ss, bases); Andrew Dixon, of, Norfolk burg to a 35-14 season last year and 8 Tony &IIa@unba. Bryant.. 32 102 47 .46l Mansfield (-392); Peter Rolfe, I b, State (.446); Charlie Kuchn, 3b/p, the NCAA berth, and he returns IO. Peru Rolfe, Arrumptmn 23 71 32 .45l Assumption (.45 I); Wayne Patterson, Randolph-Macon (.326, 6-l); Tim pitchers who earned 31 of his team’s Home Runs 2b, Assumption (.402);Darryl Brink- 35 victories. In fact, only four seniors 1985 Landis, p, Randolph-Macon (8-2); Rank Player, Team c NO. Avg. ley, of, Sacred Heart (.4OO,33 stolen Doug Ward, 3b, Maryland-Baltimore graduated from the team. The Raiders I. Dan Paltcrson. Soulhcasl MO. St. .._. ____. 43 20 0.47 bases); Tony Bellagamba, 3b, Bryant County (.402); Alton Ross, of, St. are the clear favorites in this new 8. Dale Thumann. S. F. Austin SI. 47 I6 0.34 (.461, second-best returning hitter); Augustine’s (.414). region. IO. Chris Kcrhock, Ashland __. __. __. _. __ __. ._. __. __. _. 31 IO 0.32 Runs Batted In Tony Garganese, of, Bryant (.429); South Leading the pitching staff are re- 198s Tim Bishop, cf. East Stroudsburg With defending national champion liever Rob Gantz (4-O) and Rob Drum- Rank Player, Team G NO. A*& (.340); David Barry, p, Stonehill (6-3, Florida Southern around, things are bore, whose 2.19 ERA was eighth 6. Chris Keshock. Abhland _.__.__._.._.______.__ 31 44 I .42 2.59); Larry Coyle, p. West Chester tough for the rest of the teams in the best in the nation last year. 7. Doug Ward. Md.-Ball. County. _____. _. __, __. _. .___ __. __ 32 45 1.41 44 1.38 ( I O-2, 3.00). region. The Moccasins may not be as The offense will be led by second 9. Chris Clehanc, Mercy ____..____.____._.___ .._.._.__._. 32 IO. Jon LeBcau, UC Davis __... ..____.. .._.._._._.._._____.__ 49 66 1.35 South Atlantic experienced as a year ago, but they baseman Gary Best (.376), center Doubles This is one of the deepest regions in are the clear favorites. Florida Atlan- fielder Doug Furness (.353) and first 1985 the division, and the addition of new tic may be the team that gives them baseman Wayne Gordon (.346). Rank Plnycr, Tam c NO. AVE. 40 I7 0.43 the best run. California (Pennsylvania) (27- 15) 6. Randy Vargason, Mansfield.. _. __ __. _. __. member Coastal Carolina will make 7. Jim Fcrguson. New Haven ._.__.. ..__._.._.._..______.___ 33 I4 0.42 things even tougher for the established Coach Chuck Anderson has con- may be the team the Raiders have to 9. Tom Weeka. Cal Poly-Pomona 67 20 0.41 teams. tinued a rich baseball tradition at keep an eye on. The Vulcans won the Mph: 3. Randy Vargason. Mansfield (6 m 40 games. 0. IS per game). Valdosta State (47-21) still is the Florida Southern (54-10). He led the Pennsylvania State Athletic Confer- Stolen Bwes: 2. Dennis Leftwich. Longwood (57 in 44 games. 1.30 per game). Moccasins to their sixth national ence Western title last year. Ewwoi-Run Average leader. The Blazers, fourth in the 1985 nation last year, return plenty of championship last year, and he has a Returning on the mound is Mike Rank Phyer, Team c IP R ER ERA power and an improved defense. solid nucleus returning to defend the Blocher (6-3). and the offense is led by 2. Pete Delkur. SIU-Edwardsville. _. . 21 89.3 34 21 2 I2 First baseman Kevin Spooner is title. Jim Grimm (.356) and Kurt Kesneck 7. Mike Kantcr. ManknroSt. _.._.._._.._.__.._.__. I2 70 22 I7 2.19 Three first-team all-Americas are (.369). 8. Rob Drumbore, Shippensburg .__._..____.._..__ I2 41 20 IO 2.20 the top returning hitter. He hit .369, 9. Nick Pignatti. North Ala.. ..__.__._.______.._._ I2 40.6 20 IO 2.21 with 6 I runs batted in and I5 homers. gone, but Division II championship Wright State (33-24-2) has seven of IO. David Dunn. FloridaTech _____.._._____._.. .__ 23 44.6 I6 I I 2.22 Third baseman JoJo Blaba hit .363, most valuable player Tom Temrowski its eight starters returning, including Most Victories with 76 RBI and I4 homers. If they (.367,83 RBI, 14 HR) is back. Joining first baseman Alfred0 Batista (.369) 1985 L Pet. Temrowski on offense are outfielders and second baseman Denny Bleh Rank Player, Tam C IP w can find the pitching, the Blazers 2. Mike Munar. Cal Poly-Pomona. .__.___ .__. __ 23 I48 I6 6 727 could repeat. Don Burke (.3%) and Glen Fernandez (.3$2). The major problem will be 4. Terry Gilmore, Fin. Southern ____._._.___.__.___ 22 99 I I 0 1.000 Coastal Carolina was 30-19 in (.392). pitching, where three of the squad are 4. John Wisecup. Winona St.. _. _. _. _. I5 80.3 II I .917 coach Bobby Richardson’s first year Terry Gilmore anchors the pitching gone. Strikeouh (per 9 Inninga): 2. Bill Karmicrcrak. Lewis (62 in 48.6 innings. I I .5 average). at the helm and produced a good staff. He was I I-O last year with a 2.73 Mercyhurst (20-9) lost the middle THE NCAA NEWS/February 12, 1986 7 Wisconsin-Oshkosh and Marietta lead Division III Division 111baseball in 1986 could back are shortstop Kevin Gibson easily be a rerun of the 1985 season, (.385) and catcher Jim Hounam with Wisconsin-Oshkosh and Ma- (.354). rietta again battling for the national For I7 consecutive years, Eastern champlonship. Both teams are strong Connecticut State (36-12) has quali- and figure to repeat in their regions. fied for postseason competition. But A youthful 1985 Wisconsin-Osh- coach will have to kosh team finished sixth in team replace his entire outfield, two in- hitting, fourth in pitching, fifth in fielders and his top two pitchers. Still, fielding and seventh in scoring. The he is not without hitting. Titans lost ‘only one nonpitching Back is Stanley Harris at short starter from the squad, but three of (.345,20 stolen bases), John McNally the top four starting pitchers are at third (.337, 23 stolen bases) and gone. Still, Oshkosh could be stronger outfielder Pete Bard (.352). than a year ago. Brandeis (28-10) returns its rntire Marietta, on the other hand, returns pitching staff, led by Ross Nadeau a strong pitching staff but lost its top (10-2). The offense includes Bob Bou- three hitters. fhe ace of the division tin (.361) and Phil Drogin (.29X). returns in Jim Katschke, whose 17-2 Other top teams ~~Nichols (2 I - 12) record was the best in the nation in posted its most wins ever last year, but 1985. the Bisons have some rebuilding to Following is a region-by-region look do. Plymouth State (16-I I) will try to at the top Division Ill contenders: build on Dean Prentiss (.5 l2), the top Jim Katschke Dean Pren f iss Rusty Kryzanowski Northeast returning hitter in the nation. Oswego Ithaca (38-12-I) probably is the State (26-9) contmucs to build a strong Manhattanville (32-7) was the top Other top players-- Mark Holly- and Gettysburg ( I5- I I ). best team in the region, but Eastern program. hitting team in the nation last year at field. c. Stillman (.420); Randy Collett. Other top players Jim Catalano, Connecticut State, Salem State, Bran- Other top players-Tom Kirby, .384. The Valiants lost a lot of that I b. S&bury State (.362); Tim Blake, dh, John Carroll (.35X); Dennis MaI- dels and North Adams State arc con- lb, Nichols (.375, 36 RBI, 5 HR); offensive punch with graduating sen- of. I.ynchburg ( 3X1); Joe Sanchez. oney, of, Gettysburg (.395); Mike tenders for the crown. Tom Wood, ss. Rensselaer (.452, iors, but they return three .400-plus of. Kean (.438); Scott Hackal, ss, Gilts, 2b. Susquehanna (.436). Bill The Bombers lost five starters, but eighth in RBI last year with 36): hitters and one of the best pitchers In Frostburg State (.437). Moler. cf, Otterbeln (.389, I2 HR, I I the good news for coach George Mark Verstandig. c, St. Lawrence the nation. Mideast doubles, 7 triples): Shawn Davis, p. Valesente is that Dave Dasch passed (.416); Derek Barr, cl’, Cortland State Andy Briscttc (.430), Ted Gonz.alc7 Smcc 19X1, Marlctta has won the Principia (9-4); John Rippergrr, 2b, up a professional offer to play out his (.424); Paul i-oyc. 3b. Amherst (.410, (.420) and Dave Panno (.407) will Dlvlsion III championship twice and Knox (.420). career at Ithaca. He hit .407 last year first in doubles last year with 12); provide the power. Jon Flanagan (IO- finished second twice. After finishing Midwest and had 38 runs batted in. Joining Richard Flaherty. p, St. Joseph’s I) was seventh in the country in second last season for the second Little seemingly stands in the way him on oflensc is outfielder l- J. (Maine) (Y-l, eighth in ERA last year victories last year. consecutive year, the Pioneers appear of Wisconsin-Oshkosh as It begins Gamba, a .404 hitter. at 1.92). Upsala (33-13) lost only two Ietter- to be headed down a similar road in dcfcnse of its 19X5 Division III na- The pitching staff is led by Mike Mid-Atlantic men from its postseason tournament 19X6. Other teams that will contend tional championship. Seven of eight Middaugh, who was 6-l last season. Two of the region’s teams made it team of a year ago. The best news IS for the regional crown are Ohio North- starters return, and coach Russ Tiedr- His I.82 earned-run average placed to the final six of the 1985 Division Ill that the division’s second most win- ern. Allegheny. North Central, Woos- mann has the I itans rolling. him seventh in the nation last year, tournamen- Montclair State (36- ning pitcher, Steve Williams ( 13-2. ter and Baldwin-Wallace. Oshkosh (37-3) has sophomore Icft during which he pitched 42 2/ 3 score- 12-2) through the Mid-Atlantic region 1.81). is back. Joining him on the The Pioneers lose their top three fielder Terry Jorgensen back, and he less innings. and William Paterson (29-l 3) through mound is Ed Honchen (IO-I, tird hittrrs, but coach has a is the team’s leading hitter at .41X. North Adams State (25-10) earned the South region. Both will be con- with Flanagan at seventh). strong pitching staff returning and Jorgensen captured Division II I cham- a berth in postseason play last year, tenders again, along with Upsala, Other top teams Swarthmore still will have a lot of offense. Jim pionship most-valuable-player honors and the Mohawks lost only three Manhattanville and others. (27-6) lost six starters but could re- Katschke is the ace of the staff. He as a freshman. Hc is joined by Rusty members of that squad. Much wtll Montclair State coach Kevin Coo- build. John Jay (23-10) IS deep, in- was the division’s top winner a year Kry7anowskl(.36 I), the top returning depend on the effectiveness of pitcher ney returns his entire outfield and cluding IO veteran pitchers. Ferrum ago wilh a 17-2 mark and a 2.X3 home run hitter m the division. Bill Fitzpatrick (7-2, 2.66). reports a good recruiting year. The (30-13) has a starter returning at ERA. On the mound will be Bob Stocker, Sean McMahon returns to the in- offensive leader is Tim Jones, who hit every position. The offense is led oy Mike Brandts who was tied for seventh in victories field, and he is a .339 hitter Also back .354 and had 55 RBI a year ago. Other top players-- John Schaefer, ( 361.63 RBl,9 HR), Drew Witouski last year with a 10-l record. is second baseman Tom Rirro, who Joining him in the outfield are Tim c, Swarthmore (.357); Sean Gargin, (.34X, 45, 6) and Roger Thompson Maryville (Missouri) (26-12) also hit .300, and pitcher/designated hitter Johnson (.346) and Andy Walker p, John Jay (X-3), Mike Padula, c, (.3 13, 34, 5). has to replace its leading pitcher. but Kevin Carmody (.316, 4-l on the (.292, I2 doubles). John Jay (.393): Trls Lipscomb. p. Ohio Northern (2X-X) was a post- the team was the second best hitting mound). The pitching staff IS led by Gabe Ferrum (74). season team last year after a 12-2 squad in the division last year, and Salem State (34-6) will give North Noto, who was X-l last year. South record in the Ohm Athletic Confer- much of it returns. Adams State a fight in conference William Paterson will field a good Trenton State (30-17-I) could be ence Plenty of offense returns from Leonard Bledsoe, Junior first base- play. Scott Kimball was 7-l on the balance of hitting and pitching. The the best in the region. Last year, the that team, including catcher Mike man, IS the top returning hitter. He mound last year, and his ERA of I .90 hitting will be provided by Bruce Lions could not get past New Jersey Bundy (.392) and designated hitter finished with a .435 average, 60 RBI was among the best in the region. Dostal (.3 18, 36 stolen bases) and Athletic Conference rival William Tony Karpawich (.357). The pitching and I4 homers. Also back are Mark Bobby Ferreira is back at second Tony Listro (.314). Mike Gagg is the Paterson to make the final six. They staff is led by Jim Epperly (7-l). Turner (.420,4 I. 6) and John ‘1igges base. He hit .466 for the Vikings. Also best of the pitchers. also will face stiff competition from Allegheny (29-17-I) made its first (.410. 41, 6). Methodist (32-14) in the region. trip ever to the NCAA tournament If Mike Meyer can improve his 6-3 The Lions return veterans at every last years It may be difficult to repeat record on the mound, Maryville will position except short, and they return with a depleted pitching staff, hut the be hard to beat. Top Division III players the entire staff of starting pitchers. offense still is sound. Ed Taylor (.352) St. Olaf(26-12). a Midwest regional The hitting attack is led by center and Tony Libertini (.342) anchor the selection last year, also is looking for I i\tcd hclow are the top returning Division Ill playcr~ in several statistical categories: Batting fielder Arnie Santiago (.425,44 RBI). hitting. pitching help. Robert Weber (6-3, 1985 and he is backed up by fellow out- Wooster coach Tim Pettorini has 3.82) is the top returning hurler and Rank Player, Team G AB Hits Avg. fielders Jim Geraci (.349) and C. J. to like his team’s chances for a return one of only two starters. The hitting -2. Des, Prenrisq Plymouth St.. 26 x4 43 ,512 Rockhill (.344). to championship action. Seven of the attack is led by Clay Anderson (.490), 15 . Clay Anderson. St. Olaf ._ _. .._. _._.__._ 37 100 49 .490 . Home Runs The pitching staff is anchored by eight starting positions return from a seventh In the division last year. 1985 sophomore Dan Brown (8-5). squad that was 29- I9 and a postseason Luther (27-9) lost seven players Rank Player, Team G NO. Avg. Methodist was a young team last selection. Thrrr are not many weak- from Its 1985 tournament team. A lot 3. Ru,ty Ktyranowsk~. WIS -0shkosh.. _. 33 14 0.42 year, so most of the starters return nesseson the team. will depend on a young pitching staff, 4 Frank Ross. Scranton 30 I2 0.40 this spring. Team speed and hitting Junior Rick Sforro was one of the 4 EmlIe Novak, Delaware Valley 20 I! 0.40 led by Richard Smith (5-O). Dave 7. lxonard Btedsoe. MarywIle (MO.) _. _. 36 14 0.39 may be the top assets for coach Tom division’s top hitters last year at .446. Haugland (.379) and Dave Cotton Runs Batted In Austin. Also returning are Russ Miller (.398) (.333) will provide the offensive power. 1985 Doug Garrler and Roy Haddock and Dave Kessler (.346). Thorn Daly Other top teamsPCoe (16-6) has a Runt Player, Team c NO. Avg. finished eighth and ninth nationally is the pitching ace. He posted an X-2 5. Leonard Bledroe, Maryville (Mo.) 36 60 I.67 pair of talented pitchers in Damon u. r,,m Wood. lz~n~\elaer.. _. _. _. _. 24 36 I.50 in stolen bases last year wtth 43 and record last year. Walker (5-O) and Dave Drahn (5-2). Doubler 40, rcspecttvely, and both return. North Central (28-13) also was a Washington (Missouri) (25-12) also I985 Also back are hitters Mark Council play-off selection last year, after win- has good pitching in Matt Fclgen- Rank Player, Team G NO. Avg. (.35X), Stan Mozingo, (.353), Danny ning the College Conference of Illinois I. Paul Foye. Amherrt 26 I2 0.46 baum and Steve Vetter and solid 3. Malt Green. Western Md.. _. _. 22 I 0 0.45 Hartline (.366) and Jansen Evans and Wisconsin. The team hit 30 home hitting in Fred Webb (.403). S. John Tlgges, Maryville (Mo.) 36 16 0.44 (.365). runs, and players responsible for 26 Other top players ~ Kurt Busch- 6. Kyan Kcffcrt. Ncb. Wesleyan. _. _. _. 32 14 044 Johns Hopkins (31-12) did not lose of those return. including center bather, c, Carthage (.421, 32 RBI, 8 7 Kevrn Kinne. Amherst _. _. 2X I2 0 43 a starter from a team that made the fielder Craig Strfan (.397 and I2 8. Jo tirasso, Wesleyan 24 IO 0.42 HR); Dave Gregory, p. Central (Iowa) Triplex I. Mike Richard, Worcester St. (6 m 21 games. 0.2Y per g:amc) NCAA postseason tournatnent last HR). Pitchers Ed Mathey and Doug (S-2, 60 strikeouts In 4X innings); Stolen Barer: 6 Mike Lmdsay, Emory & Henry (27 in 26 games. I 04 per game) year. Included in the returning group McBain both posted 5-3 records on Dean Noskowlak. cf. Wisconsin-Stev- Earned-Run Average are Scott Burns (.456, 38 RBI) and the mound. ens Point (.473, 29, 6). 1985 Craig Brooks (.442, 40). The Blue Baldwin-Wallace(24-15) lost in the West Rank Pt.ycr, Team G IP R ER ERA 2 Mark Campbell. Johns Hopkinb IO 56.6 I7 IO I SY Jays also have the dlvlsion‘s top re- Midwest regional to eventual national La Verne (30-17) appears to be the 3 Mark Foster, Nlchol,. _. 8 50.3 24 9 I.61 turning ERA leader in Mark Camp- champion Wisconsin-Oshkosh; but favorite for honors in the West. The 4. Mark Crowther. Southeestern Mass. _. _. 24 X6.6 41 I6 I .66 bell (6-2, 1.59). Joining him is Pete in regular-season play, the Yellow Leopards return power in Mark StutJ- 6. Steve Williams. Up,ala. .._.._.._.. 21 99 30 20 I x2 Blohn (7-1, 2.56). Jackets beat Marietta and Ohio North- man (.369) and Jeff Pare1(.3X1). ‘The 7. Mike Mtddaugh. Ithaca _... .._... I I 54.3 IS II I &2 Other top teams ern three of four times each. IS 8. Rrchard Flaherty, St Joseph‘s (Me.) 14 70.3 25 I5 I .92 Virginia Wes- leading pitcher Kevin Angle (6-4, Moat Victorieh leyan (29-10) was a postseason tour- There IS plenty of offense on the 3.20). If there is a weakness, it may be 1985 nament team in I985 and returns its squad. Icd by senior second baseman team Lpeed. Rank Player, Team G IP w L Pd. entire pitching staff. Other top teams Jim MagaTlne. Magarinr hit .313 last Occidental went 20-15 last year I Jrm Katschke, Manetta _. 22 127 I7 2 ,895 2. Steve Wllllams, Uprala 21 99 I3 2 .X67 include Stillman (25-l I). Salisbury year and has struck out only twice in and returns I5 lettermen. Among the 3. Ken Pedro. Southeauern Mass.. IS 91J.h I2 3 800 State (26-IO-5), Hampden-Sydney 308 career appearances. The power group is sophomore first baseman 6 John Hamborsky. Manetta 20 Y43 II 2 ,846 ( IX- IO), Bridgewater (Virginia) ( 1% comes horn Doug Dockus (.419). Jeff Saenger, who hit .462. Joining Strikeouts (per 9 innings): 4. Brian Golden, Gettysburg (56 in 42 innmgs, 12.0 average). I I), Lynchburg (22-IO), Kean (2Y-l3- Other top teams John Carroll him are John Billingsley (.327) and 2) and Frostburg State (23-16-I). (21-Y), York (Pennsylvania) (25-12) Quay Richerson (.305). 8 THE NCAA NEWS/February 12,19&l Women’s basketball shooting accuracv increases J By James Van Valkenburg NCAA Director of Statistics Shooting accuracy from the field and at the free-throw line is up a little in women’s Division I basketball. It may be because the nation’s shooters are becoming more used to the smaller, more lively basketball intro- duced a year ago. From the field, national accuracy now is 43.9 percent, with the season nearly two-thirds finished. The ligures include all 5,123 games involving at least one of the 275 Division I teams, through games of February I Well past midseason a year ago, figures for about 600 fewer games showed a national figure of 43.7 per- cent, en route to a final 43.9, below the 44 percent reached at the end of 1984-the first season national trends were compiled. If field-goal shooting improves as much during the rest of this season as it did a year ago, the 1986 final figure UCLA junior Reggie Miller ranks Robert Haugen. St. Mary’s (Cali- Penn State’s Susie McConnell Wanda Ford, Drake senior. is the will be 44.1 percent, breaking the fourth in DiGon I scoring with a fornia), leads Division 1 in field- leads Division lin assists with a 9.9 Division I leader in scoring and record set with the old ball. The 26 average goal accuracy average rebounding consensus of players, coaches and observers a year ago was that even five-team Pacific West Conference in and Miller 591 for 32. in a 121-113 victory over Colorado no talk of bringing me to Manhattan though passing, ball-handling and three. Potsdam reaches 23 College, hitting 21 of 30 shots from for an interview.“Gardner went on to outside shooting range were helped The ACC is second in scoring mar- Potsdam State, the only unbeaten the field and I7 of 20 free throws (plus Utah, where he had a 339-l 54 record by the smaller, lighter ball, closer gin at 8.4, far behind the SEC. Next men’s team in NCAA basketball, had II rebounds and three assists). Is this in 18 seasons, with two more trips to shots tended to bounce out more are the Pat West (7.3), Big Eight (5.8) a 23-Orecord going into its final home the highest single-game scoring effort the Final Four. Now 76, he is a pro often because the new ball was more and Metro Atlantic Athletic Confer- game of the regular season February of the season in NCAA basketball scout. He has never missed a Final lively. The latter two factors cancelled ence (4.5). The ACC leads in both I2 against neighboring rival St. Law- (any division)? His total broke school Four since the first NCAA title game each other out, leaving the figure field-goal percentage (48) and in scor- rence, coached by former Potsdam and conference scoring records. It in 1939 and plans to be in Dallas. about the same. ing offense (76.9). The SEC is second State assistant Jim Berkman. The was the first SO-plus-point game in “The fundamentals have not Free-throw accuracy also declined in field-goal percentage (47.6), fol- Bears’last two games are February I5 the history of the Rocky Mountain changed,” he said. “But the players in 1985, dropping to a final 64.7 lowed by the Pat West (46.7), Big Ten at Albany State (New York) and Athletic Conference, which goes back are bigger, quicker, and they shoot percent (after a midseason 64.2) vs. a Conference (46.6) and Big Eight February I6 at New Paltz State. Then to 1909. (Brodie Farquhar. Colorado better. The game is played above the final 65.3 in l984-the last year of (45.9), edging the Big East Confer- comes the State University of New Mines SID) basket rather than below it.” (Duane the old ball. The national figure now ence’s 45.7. The SEC also ranks sec- York Athletic Conference tournament Is Fairfield the only men’s Division DaPron. Kansas State SID) is 65.2, and if it improves as much as ond in scoring offense (75.3). Then starting February 21. Potsdam State I team that is undefeated on the road a year ago, the final figure will be a come the Pat West (75), Big Eight coach Jerry Welsh has reached the this season? Heading into a February The roar of the crowd record 65.7 percent. (74.6) and the New South Conference 500-victory level, including I46 wins 15 game at Army, Fairfield is 9-O The Virginia women’s basketball Evidence suggests that players are (74.4). edging the Ohio Valley Con- as a high school coach. He is 357-l I8 away from home. In all games, Fair- team is in the throes of its most becoming more used to the smaller ference’s 74.3. for 17 seasons at Potsdam State and field was 17-5 before a February I2 successful season ever. Incongruous ball. On the other hand, unless a The Big East leads in free-throw 146-32 in IO high school seasons for home game with Navy. Fairfield also as it seems, a game played February 5 dramatic increase takes place during accuracy (69.6), followed by the Big 503-l 50. is believed to be the first team to against North Carolina will stand as the last third of this season, a strong Ten (68.9) East Coast Conference He attributes his teams’ success to clinch a regular-season conference one of the season’s best and worst argument could be made that the (67.8). Big Eight (67.4) and Metro- the entire Potsdam community: ‘Pots- championship (Metro Atlantic Ath- games. smaller ball really has had very little politan Collegiate Athletic Conference dam is unique because it is a small letic Conference) in Division I basket- During the three weeks prior to the impact on national shooting accuracy (67. I). In scoring defense, the leader town with a tremendous enthusiasm ball. Can any team top these? (Jay game, a number of radio and televi- because the changes are very small is the Colonial Athletic Association for our team. Our student body is Williams, Fairfipd SID) sion announcements featuring head indeed. at 62.4 points allowed per game, among the finest and most supportive Did any men’s Division 1 team play coach Debbie Ryan and one or two For the record, the new ball is followed by the SEC (63.5). Metro in the country. My staff, the faculty 13 of its first 14games on the road this players were aired. People in the about 3.4 percent smaller in circum- season? Alcorn State did and lost I I community also were urged to attend ference and about 9.5 percent lighter times for the school’s worst start in by announcements taped by young in weight. The current statistical Basketball notes almost 20 years. Since then, though, patients of the uruversity’s Children’s changes are even smaller. the young Braves have won seven Medical Center. The proceeds from straight (live at home) for a IO-1 I admission to the game were to be Scoring down slightly Atlantic (64.2). Gulf Star Conference and administration all have been (64.9) and Atlantic 10 Conference great.” record, including 7-2 in the South- donated to the CMC. Additionally, a Scoring is down slightly in women’s western Athletic Conference for sec- soft drink and hot dog could be Division I basketball, reaching 137.7 (65.2). In field-goal percentage de- Since Potsdam State’s Maxcy Hall fense, the leader at 41.8 is the Mid- was opened for the 1972-73 season, ond place. (Lonza Hardy Jr, Alcorn purchased for 50 cents, and half of points (both teams combined). A year State SID) those proceeds also would be donated ago it was 138.3 at midseason en Eastern Athletic Conference, but the the Bears are a nearly invincible 175 MEAC is last offensively at 39.3 16 at home for a winning percentage Quotes of the week to the CMC. Finally, people were route to a final 138.6, which was invited to see local media representa- down from 139.4 in 1984.The number percent, so it leads mainly because of .916, which might be the best in the Webster University may boast the these teams are playing each other. country. (Dan Williams, Potsdam biggest front line in Division III, with tives take part in a game of their own of field-goal attempts-although well at half time. above the men’s ligure with a 30- Second is the East Coast (42). Then SID) 6-1 I Brett Bockting, 6-9 Steve Pierson second clock vs. 45 for the men-also come the SEC (42. I), Northern Pacific Another Maryland grad and 6-7 Jim Costello. How does it The promotion was a great success. is down slightly, with free-throw at- Athletic Conference (42.4) and North Frank Fellows, assistant dean of recruit such height? Simple, explains University Hall was filled beyond tempts up a bit. Star Conference (42.6). the college of physical education, coach Ken Baxter. “1 invite recruits to capacity, with a final count of I I, I74 Men’s scoring was a bit higher - The SO-win club recreation and health at the University visit me on campus, and the doorway people (59 had to be turned away at 138.5through games of January 25 ~ Entering this season, only 39 men’s of Maryland, College Park, coached to my office is 6-5. If they have to the door). More than 510,000 was as reported a week ago. So were lield- coaches in history were on the 500- three of Maryland’s “Gang of Six” bend over to get through the doorway, raised for the Children’s Medical (January 22 Notes), which gave that goal (47.4) and free-throw (68.6) ac- win list-and that includes all divi- I sign them.“(John Arenberg, Webster Center. However, the game itself did curacy by the men, but that is not as sions and all associations in college university the national lead in the SID) not give cause for celebration, at least big a margin as some might think. basketball, NCAA and NAIA. That number of graduates currently head- Cal-Irvine women’s coach Dean from the Cavaliers’ point of view. coaching in men’s Division I basket- Remember that the men started at total now is 42 with the addition of Andrea was trying to guage the feel- Virginia sustained its .lirst loss of the ball. The story notes that one of the 29.3 percent from the field in 1948 Angelo State’s Ed Messbarger, Okla- ings of a recruit to determine whether season, 60-58, after accumulating 20 and did not reach 44 percent until homa City’s Abe Lemons and Le- six played under Morgan Wootten, is would be worth continuing the victories. and two others assisted him. Writes 1970, when it was 44.2 (it was 43.8 in Moyne-Owen’s Jerry Johnson (who effort. He told her mother, “Right Both teams shot poorly from the Fellows: “You might be interested in 1%9-lower than the current wom- actually made the list at the end of last now, we’re not asking if we have a floor (Virginia finished at 29 percent), knowing that Wootten (DeMatha, en’s figure). season, but records were not com- chance to marry her-just if we have and it was speculated that the number Hyattsville, Maryland), whom you The women play more of a finesse plete). a chance to get a date.” (Doug Ward, of people attending the game was a game (not that it does not get rough Stephen F. Austin State’s Harry mention as ‘long one of the nation’s Cal-Irvine sports information oflsce) factor. Players on both team were at times)-more like the men’s game Miller needs one more victory to most respected high school coaches,’ The search for a new Kansas State quite nervous. (Steve Lockard. Vir- used to be before the leapers took reach 5OO:;andhis next game is Feb- also is a graduate of-you guessed head men’s basketball coach to re- ginia as&ant SID) over with their dunks, blocks and in- ruary I5 at Southeastern Louisiana. it - Maryland.” place highly successful Jack Hartman your-face intimidation. Elizabeth City State’s Bobby Vaughan A 2.860 squad is bound to be far more expensive And sti11 undefeated.. . needs only three more, so he likely The I2-man Millikin varsity squad than the search that landed Jack Since Virginia’s fall from the ranks Southeastern leads overall will become No. 44 before the season has a combined cumulative grade- Gardner, the man who started Kansas of unbeaten women’s Division 1 The Southeastern Conference, as ends. point average for their college careers State’s winning tradition by taking teams, only two remain-much-her- always, shows the best overall statisti- Messbarger goes for No. 51 l at of 2.860 (4.000 scale), with seven of two Wildcat teams to the Final Four alded and top-ranked Texas and little- cal ranking. It is No. I only in scoring Howard Payne February 15, Lemons those players at 3.020 or better. In- and compiling a 147-81 record in known St. Peter’s, located in Jersey margin at I I .8, reflecting its domina- for No. 509 February 13 at Oklahoma cluded are three freshmen with perfect 194042 and 1947-53. They landed City, New Jersey. St. Peter’s head tion in games outside the conference; Science & Arts, and Johnson for No. 4.000 figures for their first semester- Gardner for a three-cent stamp. “I coach Mike Granelli has led his team but it is second in three categories, 523 February I3 at Christian Broth- starter Brian Horst and reserves Steve applied for the job by letter, and they to a 2 I-O mark through February 12. third in another and misses the top ers. Entering those games, Johnson McKenzie and Bill Tolone-plus an- hired me the same way,” Gardner told He is among the top 20 winningest five only in free-throw accuracy. The was 21-3 this season, Miller 19-3, other freshman, David Gillingham, Sid Bordman of Kansas City Star active Division I coaches as well. Atlantic Coast Conference is next, Lemons 204 and Messbarger 12-l I. at 3.800. (Jim Bowers, Millikin SID) on a recent trip to Kansas State. “We Granelli, in his 14th season at St. making the top five in four categories; In terms of career winning percentage, Can you top these? had just won the California state Peter’s, also is the women’s soccer then the Big Eight Conference, also in Johnson is .70 I for 28 years, Lemons Colorado Mines freshman forward junior college championship a third coach. (Diane Jones, St. Peter Iv wom- four but ranking lower, and the new .626 for 30, Messbarger .601 for 30 Russ Pulling recently scored 59 points straight year at Modesto. There was en 5 SID) February 12. 1986 9

The NCAA Basketball Sta~tistics iSrough games oj’ February IO

Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE :ENSE SCORINGOE iFENSE SCORING PTS G W-L PTS (Mm. 5 Fg Made Per Game) CL G FGA sCoR’NQFF’ W-L 1. Cleveland State 27 16-3 1. Prrnceton 1020 22 i6i 1 Robert Haugen. St Mary’s (Cal.) ...... 1:; 1 Terrance Bade Wagner ...... 2: ..... :: ;: 145 z 2 U S lnternatronal 21 7-14 1E 2 St Peter’s, :; ?i2 1216 ...... 232 100 2. Albert Thomas. Centenary. 17-5 1236 2. Scott Skdes dichr$, St: 3. Brad Daugherty, North Caralma ...... Sr 209 3. Oklahoma. __. _. 21-2 3. Texas ChrIstran 3 Joe Yezbak.‘U.S. In ernahonal ...... 222 110 .,: 4 North Carolma A&T : z: 14-7 1192 E.! 4. Terry Willrams. Southern Methodrst Jr ;: 119 YE 4 North Carolma.. $z 24-l iii! 4. Reggre Miller, UCLA ...... 176 142 193 1261 5 DerrrckMcKe Alabama ...... So 21 113 175 5. S racuse _. _. 21 18-3 5 Rrchmond.. 5 GregGr;t.UtahS; ...... 201 94 6 UTEP ;: 21-3 1379 2: 6. Ken Norman. r,III~OIS ...... 22 147 229 6 f&higan St _. _. 21 E 6. Ron Har er. Mramr Ohro) ...... 220 91 24.1 12 2070 7. Tulsa lb7 1323 ...... :: lla 7. Mrddle Tennessee 25 7 Lament arrrs. St. rancrs (Pa.). .... : 1. : 176 118 23.5 7 Tom Hammonds. Georgra Tech 1485 B Fresno St .: si 13-11 8. Kenny Gattison. Old Domrnron Sr E 151 :rz a Mem hrs St _. _. $! 22-Z 8. Dell Curry, Vir inra Tech ...... 233 9. Loyo Pa (Cal ) 16-6 1605 9. Columbra 20 l&10 % $8 23.2 9. Rtk Smrts. Marist ...... 1. So li, W&;;B;r&taJ;hn, (NY!. : : :: : ;: 1% E: 10 Providence 21 10-11 1704 10 Canrsrus _. __ 22 la-4 186 231 10. Leroy Gasque Western Carolina .... So 17-5 1% ...... 217 11 Kansas 25 27-3 11. Southwest MO St 22 11 Ton Whrte. Tennessee ...... 133 23.0 11. John Staves, Southern :Ei 11 Temple 22 18-4 12. Dave Ho pen. Nebraska i: 1: 1; 245 12 Duke 12 Ked Smrth. Lo ala (Cal ) ...... ia7 13 Florrda St. .I. : : : : : g! ;f$ 1687 13 lndrana St 20 10-10 1% SE 13 Horace I rant, Clemson ...... : 1. Jr 137 224 13. Gay Elmore. V rx I ...... 13. Prttsburgh 21 14-7 14 South Florrda.. _. 21 llm10 1243 g z2.a 14 Errc Mudd. Cleveland St ...... ;; :; 105 14 Don Marbury. Texas A&M ...... 1:: 15 Southern MISS _. 22 i4-i 1% 15 Colgate _. _. 17 1-16 1011 15. Frank Ross, American ...... 14. Malt Bullard. Colorado ...... 20-3 1370 ...... 1E 218 16 Georgetown _. _. 23 19-4 1629 16 Kentucky 23 16. Dwyane Randall. Nevada-Rena ...... z: 16 Gerald Bush. Northwestern La E 22.5 17 Ed Young, Dayton ...... i 132 17 Steve Alford. lndrana ...... Jr 197 2: WON-LOST PERCENTAGE ...... la. David Robinson, Navy ...... SCORINO MARGIN la Re gre Lewrs. Northeastern :i 130 214 W-l PC1 ...... 1E zi 19 JimTurner. Brown ...... t; OFF DEF MAR 19. Jo 8 n Newman, Rrchmond ...... 133 219 24-i 20 David Robinson. Navy ...... 197 116._ 222 20 Rob Rose, George Mason 1. North Carolrna. 90.2 239 Bradle ...... So :z 176 North E arolrna.. 24-l 21 Dave Happen, Nebraska ...... 151 tta 22 1 21 Danny Manning, Kansas : 2 Cleveland State. E 229 Jr 20 159 E Vegas ...... 167 106 22. Greg Anderson, Houston ...... 3 S racuse .._...... 2.: 66.5 ; ;;;,,s 22 Kevrn Houston, Army ...... i; 172 ...... $;I$ ,1917 23 Frank Sillmon, Alabama St ...... : ... 171 117 ::,i 23 Scott Frshar, UC Santa Barbara 4 0 i lahoma.. 1;: .... z 1; 4 Memphrs St ...... 22-2 917 24 Anthony Watson, San Dreg0 St...... 178 a9 21.2 24 Calvrn Cannady. East Tennessee St. 5. Memphis St ii,! ii! 174 25 Dwayne Rawls...... sr 19 115 :i: 6 Oklahoma ...... 21-2 25. John Sherman Willrams. lndrana St 172 Duquesne 6 Georoetown 79 5 16.1 7 St. John’s (N Y f ...... E 26 Rick Suder. Duquesne ...... 1:: ;1: FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 7 Navy.. 79.3 ii”2 160 ;:I; 2 136 210 FTA 14 9 $ pspas ...... 27 Larr Krystkowrak, Montana ...... (Min 2 5 Ft Made Per Game) B.Duke .._.._. 21-3 210 ...... “F: G % Ei 146 ...... R 28 Dan Ilr ajerle, Central Mrchrgan ...... 1 Jtm Barton. Dartmouth 9. Kentuck M-3 1: ii 20.9 2 Damon Goodwrn. Dayton ...... :; :3” z ‘f 794 14.2 10 Kentucky ...... 29 Chad Tucker. Butler ...... I. 10 Georgra ech .: ...... ,"8:: Xl Buck Johnson, Alabama ...... 3. Scott Brooks, UC lrvme ...... It St John’s (N Y.). 770 E.i 14 1 10 Mrchrgan 12. Rrchmond ...... $2 31 Norris Coleman, Kansas St ...... 2 ii % 4 Rick Suder. Du uesne ...... is 1Z 12 Texas ChrIstran 70.0 138 13 Cleveland State ...... la-3 E7 5. Scott Coval. WI9, ham and Mary z: 65 a42 z: 13 7 32 Alvrn Franklin. Houston ...... 13. Mrchigan St 18-3 .a57 33 Byron Larkin. Xavier (Dhro) ...... $f 1: % 6. Derek Rucker Davrdson ...... : : S$ E21 14 lllmois.. _. 75.0 61.3 13.7 13 Syracuse 34 Tony George, Farrfield ...... 143 208 7 Scott Skrles, Mrchi an St ...... l:! 15 Mrchrgan 772 128 Current Wrnnrng Streak Bradley 15. Nevada-Las 35. Dennrs Hopson. Ohro St ...... 171 7. Ken Barlow, Notre B ame Sr 66 16 Kansas at 0 E-x 12 6 Vegas 15. Canrsius 11. Brrgham V‘ oung 10. Loyola 36. Don Hrll. Bethune-Cookman ...... 220 ?7 % 9 John Batusz. Cornell ...... :i (Calrf ) 10 37 Chuck Person, Auburn ...... 199 207 9 Ed Trtus, Rrder...... ii 21 :: 36 Andre Ervrn. Lon Island ...... 1:: 20.7 11 Davrd Moss, Tulsa ...... Jr GE FIELD-GOAL PERCENThJE 3Q Darryl Kennedy. II klahoma ...... ii! 1OB 206 12. Forrest McKenrre. Loyola (Cal ) ...... :; 8 E FGA 19 65 ri2j 1599 oEFGEANSE BLOCKED SHOTS 12 Terrance Artrs. Prarrie View ...... 1 North Carolrna...... 1 Georgetown 1411 399‘-’ CL 14 ChrrsElze Penns lvama...... Jr 1: 2 Mrchrgan St...... 728 12B‘f 2 Texas Christian 1214 400 I, x Jr 1:: 3. Kansas 1448 1. Davrd Robmson. Navy ...... Jr 15. Reggre MI ler, UCL ...... 3. UTEP .: 1370 40.8 16 Andre Turner. Memphrs St...... : :. : 4 Georqra Tech ...... % 1254 4 South Florrda.. 1115 41.._ 0 ;: 2 17. Ernre Myers, N C State ...... :: ;: 1355 5. Navy. 1449 418 sr 1B Rick Olson, Wisconsrn ...... Sr 21 56 E 119s 6 Houston Etaptrst 1292 41.8 1; Sr 19 Earl Kelley. Connecticut ...... Sr 125 i lndrana _. 1187 7. Marrst 1148 422 1: 61 Sr 20 Brll Brennan Vermont Jr a. lllrnors.. iii B Pan American 1184 42.5 1Z 121 779 1F2 ...... 21 Tom Lewrs. Southern Caldornra...... :. Fr 19 9 St John’s(NY)...:. 9 UAB 1590 42.5 7 Rrk Smrts. Marisl ...... SO 22 59 68 10 Northwestern La 1106 7. Ronv SeikalY. Syracuse ...... z: 22. Howard Evans, Temple 10 Montana..... 1364 426 11. Prttsburgh g 11 North Carolma.. 42.6 ASSISTS STEALS CL 12 Georgra 1% 12 St Jomephs (Pa.) 1% 42.6 CL 769 1453 .. Sr 13 Cleveland State.. 13 Syracuse 1185 427 1 Mark Jackson. St John’s (N Y) ...... 1. Darron Brrttman. Chrcago St. 1356 .... g; 14 Pepperdrne.. _. 14 N.C State.. 427 2. Derrrc Thomas, Monmouth (N J.) ...... iA 2 Jim Paguaga. St. Francrs (N Y) :1: 3 Ron Har et. Miami (Ohio) ...... 15 Navy.. _. 15 San Drego.. 1% 478 3 Tyrone Eogues. Wake Forest ..... Jr 716 1E ...... Jr 16 Louisville 16 St Peter’s _. 1067 42.9 4. Jrm Paguaga. St Francrs (N Y) ...... Sr 4. Leroy A Plen. Hofstra 5. Dwa ne Washmgton. Syracuse Jr 5 Mrchael Anderson. Pan American z; ...... 6 Jim Ias Bradley ...... 6 Nate McMrllan. N.C. State FREE-THROW ’ PERCEN TAGE REBOUND MARCUN ...... Jr 7. Guard Harmon, McNease St :: 7. Dwayne Washrn ton. S racuse’. FTA PCT OFF OFF MAR ...... 8. lyrone Bogues bake &rest .... 3:; 81 9 41.1 31 0 10 1 8. Drafton Davrs. Mans1 ;: 9 Grayson Marshall, Clemson ...... ,“: 9 Reg ie Lewis. Northeastern 364 E 78.6 10.0 10 Butch Moore, Southern Methodist ... Sr 10 Trm % cCalrster, Oklahoma ...... :.: Jr 417 77.9 2: $2 9.1 :i; 632 77 8 4 Ark -Lrttle Rock.. 35.6 G NO AWG 421 542 777 5 Texas Chrrstran ii.; 32.3 E AVG a.7 1016 395 77.5 6. Illrnois. 13.6 12 Larry Krystkowrak, Montana ...... Y7: ii.: a.4 1 Brad Sellers, Ohio St ...... lD)5 2 77.1 7 Georgetown 2. Greg Anderson, Houston ...... 12.7 13 Andre Moore: Loyola (Ill.) ...... El E 8 Cleveland State.. 40.2 31.9 3. Davrd Robrnson. Navy ...... 12 5 14. Lamont Harrrs. St Francrs (Pa.) 179 ;z :;.i 9. Navy 413 !.i 12.3 15 Horace Grant.,Clemson $5 1% 22.: 7.7 4 Don Hdl. Bethune-Cookman ...... 213 101 402 524 76.7 lO.Duke 5.WalterBerry.St.Jphn’sfNY) ...... 11 1 16. Dan Palombitro. Ball St. 379 498 76 1 11 Loyola (Cal.) i:.i 109 16. Davrd Boone, Mar ustte : : 213 10 1 ii.: :; 6. Ron Harper, Mra;r (Ohrod ...... 211 100 76.1 12. Memphis St 10.6 18 Owvane Randall. i evada-Rena 2.; 327 7 Kevrn Carter, Lo ala (M .) ...... : 210 10.0 E % 76 0 13 Clemson 8. Rickre Winslow, ouston ...... 107 19. Jerky Adams. Oregon , 75.8 14. Vale 31.5 107 20 Chrrs Dudle Yale. :. I.! 9. Largest Agbefemism. Wa ner ...... 1E 2 757 15 North Carolrna. 106 21. Trm Coles. t, onnectlcut _. 16. St John’s (N Y.) _. 2.i 60 10. Bob McCann, Morehead 3 t ...... : : 262 514 75.5 11 Mrchael Clarke, Ark ~Lrtlte Rock...... 10.6 22 Harold Pressley. Villanwa Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

FIELO-GOALPERCEPiTb.LGE :ENSE ‘ENSE FGA W-L PTS AVG W-L PTS FG FT AVG fMrn 5 Fa Made Per Game) *CoRDGEF’NG so l'$ 222 21-1 2045 93.0 1 St Peter’s, 1066 263 1 Regina Days, Ga. Southern 19-z 698 2 Montana...... ' :: :z 1186 zt 1s 266 2. Chrrs Starr. Nevada-Rena ...... Sr 174 ...... Sr 159 g 20-J :E 88.0 3. James Madrson. 22 m-2 1219 206 117 3 Mary Raese. Idaho 21-1 1928 876 4 South Care. St. _. 17 14-3 949 :i: 4 Katrma M&lam Georoia ...... Jr 174 4. Georgia 22 78 .._ 17-4 la24 14-5 5 Reneeilanrals. Southeastern La. Sr 104 162 5 Northwestern La. 21 ::i 1lB 24.9 E. i 15-5 6 Tracey Hall. Dhro State 147 6 Northeast La.. 20 17-3 E 101 24.7 1% 21-o 1206 246 7. Dolores Bootz. Georgra Tech :: 5;; 7. Central Fla 19 B US Int’l _. 22 ;y:; 1837 i% 13-7 1157 B $ 24.4 B Mary Westerwelle. Idaho.. 2 253 :: 330 9. Oklahoma 17-4 1740 82.9 1274 173 140 46% 9 Cheryl Miller. Southern Cal 17-5 1805 820 5; 1102 s:z 10 Aronfi Johnson, Southwestern La SO :Yi 242 10 Duke...... ’ :: 236 557 21 17-4 1719 61 9 16-4 1164 !s 364 240 11 Provrdence E 12 Texas . .._...... __. 21 21-o 1716 81.7 15-3 :: 94 23.5 :z 1Jo 215 13. Kentucky 22 157 1793 18-3 1E 91 ZA; lB.-5 :1.: 437 E! 14 North Carolma. z 15 Loyola (Ill ) _. :i 14-4 1!! 1::: 1% :“B 528 :!! 225 16 Brrgham Young 18 10-6 WJ !E 166 129.3 182 118 487 3.: i: 178 251 1: 12 ::i 12 235 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 1st SCORING W-l 186 125 22.6 MAR _ PC1 E MAfF?tN DEF 1 St Peter’s 181 111 62.0 Et 1. Western Ky 1 Texas _. $1; 2% 178 %.i z. i 2; 209 '4 2 Georgia : : ,955 i 224 at.7 % 24.3 22.3 119 205 3 Texas $11 1z 4 Northeast La 85.4 62.9 l!! 222 128 21-1 .E 5. Lon Beach St. E! % 100 21.5 133 % 19-l 322 6 Sou ahern Cal ii! % 213 2oa 58 .. . 21 5 26 Chrrs Moreland. Duke 21 1 20-z ii? 227 7 Auburn _. 59 0 M-2 !i 123 447 21.3 27 Cindy Bumgarner. lndrana. E 57.9 207 212 28 Peggy Walsh, Connectrcut .I. Sr 151 B Loursrana Tech iif 467 708 488 212 29 Tress Spaulding, Brigham Young Jr 144 iti 9. St. Peter’s ii:; .E 154 1: 10 OePaul I 75.5 % :i: 424 21 2 m-3 870 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 11 Vrrgrnra.. 620 18.1 3-i : 422 21 1 168 12. Montana.. 193 ,864 (Min 2 5 Ft Made Per Game) FTA 12 Loyola (Ill.) K 857 198 210 :: 168 13 Idaho la-3 1 Chrrs Starr, Nevada-Rena ...... “s: 109 13. Idaho.. lB3 .a57 149 c !iFi 21 0 ;: 624 151 13 Washmgton 418 20.9 2 Keel Feeman. Cmcmnati ...... 2; 65 14 Mrssrssrppr rar 21. 173 72 78 15 Northwestern La. 069 72.0 149 Current Winnrn Streak. St. Peter’s 21. Tel 416 3. Krrs r en Smdh. Arrzona 0,s 13. James 179 li% 16 Duke...... _ a2 0 675 14 6 Western Kentuc 9, y 19. Southern lllm 310 % 4 Jody Eearman. Central Mich...... I. Jr Madison 12 ii 205 5 Mmdy Sherred. Northern Arrz...... ;: ii if :z 20.5 6 Carmen Alvarez. SF Austrn St...... FIELD-QOAL FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$E OEIFXAN= 7 Cmdy Bumgarner. lndrana ...... so 109 167 1: 443 PC1 .I,. 53 .- PC1 tag 69 z.1 B Beth Ayers, Marquette ...... :: 1 Idaho... 1 South Caro. St 1108 165 9 Tracey Earley. George Washrngton ...... 2 Ohro State : 2 Louisrana Tech 1378 ;:I ...... 5; E 1: 10. Debbre Hartnett. SetOn Hall. 3.Texas _.. iii 3 Bethune-Cookman 1z 111 E 11 Maureen McManus. Lafayette ...... 4 Georgra.. : : 524 4 Montana E?i 1% 74 12 Debbre Theroux. San Dreg0 52.1 $2 :: 5. Central Fla 5 St LOUIS...... 570 1498 1E 104 E 13 Brantley Soulhers. South Car0...... : : 51 6 1164 38.1 Jr 6 North Caro St.’ : : 6 Notre Dame 174 90 199 14. Stacey Gaudet. Tulane ...... 7. Kentucky 7 New Orleans iz 14 Teressa Thomas,, Northwestern La...... Sr :1,5 1% ii.: Jr 8 N C ~Wrlmmgton : 8 Monmouth IN J 1.. ASSISTS 16. Sherry Poole, Arrzona St ...... 9 Appalachran St 51.4 9 St Peter’s.:...‘.. E 1tO3 17 Jeanette Tendat. Southwest MO St...... Sr : 10. Texas Tech 10 UC Irvine 1387 ii."6 . la Carolme Mast, Dhro ...... :; E zz: 1431 388 1. Surre McConnell, Penn St...... 11 Northwestern. I1 Connectrcut :. I : : : 2 Danielle Carson, Youn stown St. 18. Kami Thomas. Western Ky 12 Lon BeachSt 1191 39 0 ...... Jr 12 Loyola Ill.) 3. Sharon Carr. Lo 20 Anoie Mrllar Nebraska 13 Nort\ east La.. Et 13 Fresno L t _. .I. 2: 13% 2i. Dachne Hawkins. Vrrgmra so 4. Kim Skala East 14. Penn St. 50.0 14 Oavrdson .._. 417 1062 ii: 22 Shawn Steward. Lehr h : 1. 497 39.5 5 Julre Cardinale. Central Fla. :: 15. Notre Dame _. .:.I 15 Morehead St 552 23 Krrstv Burns. Central F la 49.6 459 1% 39.6 6. Marb Heckman. Ohio Jr 16 Rutgers.. 16 South Ala _. _. 7. Teresa Wealherspoon. Loursrana Tech 24. Mary Burke, Provrdence .... 7 Chrrs MO e Tennessee Tech 25 Robrn Connoll Arrzona St ...... : Jr 26 Stacey Jack, fi anhattan ...... FREE-THROWPERCENTAGE REBOUND YAffIN 7. Gerrr Mcr!ormick. Warr ...... iA 82.6 FT FTA PC1 MAR 10 Teressa Thomas, Nort western La. 27. Shalonda Young. Oueens 1. Arrzona.. 1 Howard 492 152 REIOI 2. Central Mrch. :2 2 Western Ky. da.1 14.4 G ND AVG 741 3. Tennessee 438MD CL AVG CL 3 Utah 122 4. Michrgan St 4 Auburn _. .._ K 1. Wanda Ford, Drake...... 165 14 Katrina Pearson, Tennessse St...... so 11 1 ...... Sr 12.2 5 Western Ky. :z 5. Georgra St 2. Darlene Beale. Howard ...... c 151 . 15. Marueen Formica. Pe perdine 735 6 Loursrana Tech 10.7 1 Jr 12 1 6 California. 3 Stephanre Samuel% Wagner ...... 14.9 16 Wanda Rrtman. Soul Caro. St ...... 735 7. South Ala 10 1 Jr 143 16. Jewel1 Garland. Texas Southern ...... Sr 7 lndrana 5 4. Krrstrn Wilson, NC -Charlotte ...... 1;; a vlrgbnla . . .._....I. 732 B Nevada-Las Vegas 10.0 ...... Fr 13.7 1B Clara Campbell, North Texas St ...... 100 5 Pat Hoskms. Mrssrssippr Val. 12.1 9 SanDrego.... 729 9. Tennessee Tech Y5: 6. Cheryl Ta Ior. Tennessee Tech ...... 13.5 19. Dolores BOOM. Georgra Tech ...... SC so 10. Arrzona St : 72 5 10 New MEXICO St.. 7 Katie Bet k East Term St ...... iA 12.6 20 Valorre Whttasrde. Appalachran St...... 72 5 11. Duke ._ Z! Jr 12 5 21. Cheryl Miller, Southern Cal ...... 3 ti Seton Hall .._.. 2: 8. Orphre Moore, South Ala...... 12. Mrchrgan 72 2 12 Ore on 460.__ 9.3 ...... Sr 12.5 22 Doroth Bowers, Youngstown St ...... s”,’ 9 Peggy Walsh, Connecticut Il.! 13 Lafayette 72 1 13. Sou3 hem Ill 40.2 10. Renee Kelly, ...... Jr 123 23. Emdy 4 ollrday. WesIern Caro ...... Sr 46.3 i.; Missourr Jr 116 14 Tulane __. __. _. I.. 72.0 14 Drake .__. 10 Georgeann Wells, West Vrrgtnra ...... Sr 12.3 24 Jackre Jomer. DePaul...... 15 North Texas St. : 49.0 Jr 123 25. Chris Moreland. Duke...... 11.5 15 Nebraska _. 12. Molly Tadrch. Minnesota ...... 115 16 Loyola (Ill.) :1.i 16. Holy Cross.. 41 9 ii 13 Valane Butcher. McNease St...... Fr 12.2 26 Laurre Governor. Richmond ...... s”: 10 February IZ,I~IM The NCAA Basketball Statistics r Through games of February I Men’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTtLGE SCORING DEI- ;ENSE W-L PTS AVG CL G in FT .~~PTS jij,~A ”G (Mm 5 F Made Per Game) FG FGA PC1 1 Ernest Lee. Clark (Ga ) ...... Jr 19 2:: 1 Mark Ii chullz.Soulh DakotaSI 2: 134 1% 684 1. Alabama A&M 1 NorthDakota ._ _. 2”o 11-9 1144 572 2. Ivan Ollvares. Sprmgheld ...... 197 154 548 274 2 Savannah St 2. Stephen F. Auslm St. :; 18-3 I232 567 3 Marcus Lee. Morehouse ...... 2 :i 99 423 26.4 3. Wrrght St.. 3 Sam Houston St 20-l 1237 589 4. Tim Thomas Columbus ...... g 63 4% 26.1 4. Hampton 4. Mmnesota-Duluth .I. 22 15-7 1306 59 4 70 480 253 Jr 5 West Geargra .I. 5. Millersvdle 20 5 Peter Gray. duinnioiac_ _ i’ 1: ;:I; gy ;:; 6 Kevin Catron, St Cloud St : : : 5.: 21 116 520 24,s 6 Grant Marion, Wright St z: 8 1; :i: ET: 6. New Hamp. Cal. 6 Denver 7. Alexander Ho oper. Wmston-Salem E !33 z p; 7. Cal Lam Savannah St. 16 136 217 627 7. Tennessee-Martm 7. Humboldt St g’5 12-13 1564 626 8. Erll liarrrs. Northern Michigan ;: li 183 8. Scott SC1 oonmaker. Assumplron Sr 18 111 178 624 6 Mercyhursr 8 Cal St. Norlhrrd e 19 9 Cram Cordes.Pferffer ...... 109 80 298 22.9 9 Carl Miaz a. Puinmplac.. 19 120 193 622 9. Eckerd 9 Southeast MO I 1 20 bl; ;2$ 634635 10. Ma+ Glass. Tennessee-Martm z: ii 175 108 458 22.9 10. Andre Jac & son. Southern lndlana : :: 20 131 212 61.8 10. Southern Indiana 10. Sagmaw Valley St. M 128 1275 63.8 11 Ralph Tall Norlolk Slate ...... Jr 16 137 a5 359 no SCORING MARQIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 12. Glenn Phrl r ips NW Mrssauri St...... Jr 19 176 74 426 224 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE OFF DEF MAR W-L 13 Willie Jones. Savannah St ...... m 352 220 (Mm 2.5 Ft Made Per Game) FT PC1 1. Sam Houston St 1 St Cloud St __. _. 20-l 14. Fred McKmnon Wrr”rrnrup--- E :7 E 49 461 22.0 1. Tom Burns. Ouinniprac 5: G 2 Wright St iii.! % 1:: 1. Sam Houston St.. 20-l 15 Ksmbrell Young. Mi! 5SlSSl00l Colleoe Sr lti 82 394 219 2. Todd Mezzulo. Alaska Farrbanks $ ‘$ 3. Augustana SO.). 66.4 13.2 3. Wright St 19-2 16. John Edwards, SIU-Edwaidsvdle .y...... Jr 20 1E 104 430 21.5 3 Bdl Harris, Northern Michigan 4 Southeast ti o. St. 2: 130 4. New Hampshrre College. Joe Cranteed St John Fisher Sr 14 132 4 Mark Ca rarala. West Chester So 5. Norfolk State. 70.3 ii: 12.6 5 Norfolk Stale. I::; Sr 19 161 :: iii k? 5 Andres ! abrero. Bentlev Jr 1: 6. L.I.U.-C.W. Post .._.. 70 6 12 6 6.Gannon...... 18-3 19. Derek Drxon. Bentle ...... 76 354 20.8 6 Dan Olsan.~Sauih Dakaia.. Sr 20 7. UC Riverside g 64.6 12.2 6 SIR hen F Austm St _. 18~3 20 Jeft Lewis, Morris d row” ...... :: 2’ 1: 78 416 20.8 7 Lonnie Lewis. Longwood. Sr 8 Sle hen F. Austm St 587 12.1 8. L.I. e -c.w. Post 17-3 21. Donald Reedus, Alabama A&M ...... ll. Brycs Feldhoff, Mornm side.. So 1: 9 Mll Persvllle 73.8 61.9 11.9 8 Mrllersvrlle __ 17-3 22 Ricky Hardwick. St John Fisher ...... :: 1: 1: ii ii! 2: 8 Darrell Johnston. New A ampshire Col. ;; 23. Sherman Rowe. West Geargra ...... Sr 20 162 79 403 20.2 10 Anthony Smith, Howard Payne . :! FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FREE-THROW PERt;NTACE 6: 11%1376FGA 55.7PCT FTA PCT REBOUNDING 1. New Hamp. Col. 1 New Hamp Col 392 75.3 CL G NO AVG NO AVG 2 Wri ht St 2. Alaska Falrbanks 407 752 1. Raheem Muhammad, Wayne St. (Mich ) 9 Marcus Glass, Tennessee-Martm “s 2: 112 3. Val Bosta St. 579 3 3 Longwood 376 73.9 2 Jeff Brown. Morris Brown 2 EY: E 1% 10. Scott Schoonmaker, Assumption Sr 1: E 11.2 4 Tampa. _._. 617 1E 539 4. Oun-iruplac 730 3. Ronald BarneIl, Cheyney _: 216 12.0 11 Costia Harris. Clark Ga.) .: Sr 11 1 5. Eckerd I I87 53.9 5 Saginaw Valle St !z 73.3 4. Brian White. Mansfield 5: :; 12. Anthony Ikeabi. Clar 1, (Ga ) 6 Savannah St it 1139 538 6. Alabama A& My 732 5.1 rone Canho Central Cannectrcut St.. Jr E 1% 13 Norman Ta lor, Bridgeport 2 ii St 11.1110 7. FlorIda Southern.. E 11%1243 53453.5 7 Northern Michigan E 72.9 6 ~mbrsll Voun’ Mississippi College 1: 115 14. Keith McKe r ler. Jacksonville St E 10.9 8 Winthrop _._ 8. South Dakota.. 7. Tim Thomas, I?alumbus.. : z: 11.5 15 Darrell Smith. West Georgia .I.. 9. UC Rwarslde 11% 534 9. Merrimack E! ::.i 8. Ivan Olivares. Sprmgfield ii 2.20 114 16. Hans1 Gnad. Alaska-Anchorage _. zi 2: !! 10. Sam Houston St.. 1201 534 10 Wright St 465 72.3 Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE EENSE SCORING DEFENSE CL FT PTS (Mm. 5 Fg Made Per Game) CL G FG FGA PCT LCoRINGF W-L PTS AVG G W-L AVG 1. Claudra Schleyer, Abdene Christian.. Sr 129 573 ii’; 1. Laura Re al. Niagara Sr 16 129 188 686 1. Valdosta St. 17 16-l 1. St. John Frsher 46.7 2 Amy Wilhelm, Morningsrde.. $ 68 480 24 0 2 Candace e,mcher. Valdosta St. .l; 17 117 175 689 11-S 1E g.; 2. Florida lnt’l 2 1:: 1062 53.1 2. Keenan Menetee. Wmslon-Salem 42 336 24.0 3. Pat Colon. Southeast MO. Sl 20 1% 257 62.3 -f. Z2pian __.._.._.. 1: 16-3 3 Fla Atlantic . 18 144 977 4. Hope Lmthlcum. Central Corm St .I. Sr 63 455 239 4. Karyn Marshall, Bryant 17 147 242 607 4. Central Corm St.. 19 18-l 1% 85 1 4. Chaoman 1116 F5.i 5. Vincene Morrrs. Phrla Textile Sr 110 454 239 5 Mary Ann Scott. Grand Valley St.. z: 20 102 170 600 5 Ml St Mary’s 16 15-l 850 5. Concordra (N Y) E 4-1113-7 573 6 Melrssa Olson, Augustana (SO ) Jr 116 4% 23.9 6 ldalla Deramus. Jacksonvdle St. Jr 10 147 247 59.5 6 Central Ma St 20 16-4 1Ei 6 Oumniprac 17 15-2 iii 7. Melame Mayer. Howard Payne 75 343 7. Celeste Ross, Kutrtown Sr 16 7. Florrda Int’l 20 19-l 1672 2: 7. Northern Ky. 16-3 1lnE zii 8 Stacey Goss, Air Force : 1.. : : : ii 95 455 ;t: 8 Trac Vann. Pembroke St .I.. : : .I. : : li i; 3:; 8 Md-Ball County 19 14-s 1550 81 6 i ;~~~~rchlco :i 14-9 1342 503 9. Oram Walker, Slrp ery Rock 61 425 9. Jill II urkert. Phlla. lexlrle. :: 1: 9. South Oak. 20 1614 80 7 12-6 1052 10 Jackie Harris, Cen Pral Ma. St z: 89 443 E 10 Beverly Johnson, Valdasta St. Sr 17 09 154 578 10. Fla Southern. .._. 18 1:: 1445 80.3 10 MI St. Mary’s _. g 15-l zl: 11 Karyn Marshall, Er ant 79 373 11 Marnmgstde.. 20 12-E 1502 80 1 11 Grand Vallev St. 16-5 1% 590 12 Tamm McCarthy, L- d Ball County ;; 86 410 :1.i FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE SCORING MARGIN W&N-LOST PERCEN ITAGE 13 Latty # unttman. lmmaculata 61 293 20.9 (Min 2 5 Ft Made Per Game) CL 1: 110FT FTA124 88.7PCT OFF DEF MAR W-L PCT 14. Jenmfer Olma gio. Pace So 1% 3% 20 8 1. Vmcene Morrrs. Phila. Textile 1 Florida Int’l _. 53.1 30.5 1 Florida Inl’l _. 19-l 15 Shoundra Cra I ter. Fort Valley St z; 64368 20.4 2 Sarah Howard, St. Cloud St 2 2 Ml St Mary’s % 26 5 1 Mankala St _. 19-l 16. Tma Martm. Lock Haven 34 3% 204 3 Amy Wilhelm. Marnmgside.. .l: ; ‘iFi 7; 2 3 St John Fisher 21.6 3. Central Conn St ,A-1 17 Cheryl Hubbard, Gannon :. .l; 41 301 20.1 4 Melissa Wood, Northern K 1; 92 106 068 4 Valdasta St 18. Kelly Hadley. Colorado Mmes 200 5 Brid et1 Moore. Valdosta c!I : 1.. ;. pphyt MO. St 8007.3 7 %! 21220.1 5. Mt. Sl. Marv‘s 15-l ,338 19 Son a Paqum. Sagmaw Valley : 5: !Y E 19.8 6. Lrsa $4 alters, Mankato St. & iz 1E :: 6 Ouinm rat :. __. __. 15-Z 20 ldel Ia Lleramus, Jacksonville St 59 353 196 7 Deanna Moore. Abdens Christian: : : : : Sr E 73 84.9 6.7 ValdastaCentral CormSI: St: _. : iii.: 66.2705 12 7 Cal POP y-Pomona 18-3 it: 21 Pam Johnson. LIU-C.W. Post.. :.:..: Sr 106 390 19.5 6 Barbre Drew, SIU-Edwardsville Sr 8 Central Ma. St. 850 667 183 B Lake Superior St 17-3 Bso 9. Raxanne Cax, Bellarmme .I.. : Jr 1: :: 6256 823821 21. Krm Olsbro. Fla Southern Jr 81 351 FIELD-GOAL PERCFGNTAQE FREE-TIIROW ’ PERCENTAGE 44 312 SO 16 ii % 821 21 Julie Del Grorna. Army. Sr 11: 9 Amy Acker. Pace FGA PCT FTA PCT REBOUNDING 1 Valdosta St 1102 52 8 1 New Ham Cal ;; 412 74.0 AVG G NO AVG 2. Grand Valle St z% 1232 49 7 2. Abrlene CR rrstran 459 739 149 9 Heidi Keyes. Metropolitan St E,’ 1: 237203 12 7 3 Southeast d o St 658 1341 49 I 3 Phrla Textile 347 476 72.9 14.6 10. Mrschelle Brown. Re IS (Cola ) 4 Florida Int’l ifi 1440 49.0 14.2 11. Candace Fincher. Va I dosta St :: 17 1% 5. Abllene Chrlstran : 1283 49 0 t ~~~~ttana (SO.). E 371391 72.872 4 14 0 ant Sr 12 2 6 Hampton 1371 48 9 6. hlornmgsrde.. 13.0 Fr 1; ii 12.2 7. Stonehill.. ii 1048 48 4 7 Alas -Anchorage.. 128 Sr 1: 214193 1211. 1 B Air Force 1326 48 3 6 Pltt-Johnstown z 2 :z72 2 12.8 so 9. Central MO. St 1385 48 2 9 Valdosta St ;:i 376516 7271 a1 127 Fr 17 202 11 3 10 MI St Mary’s 551 1148 48.0 10 Camsrus Men’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCOR IING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE CL G FT PTS AVG lhlm 5 Fo Made Per Game1 CL FG FGA PCT G W-L PTS AVG G W-L PTS 1 John Samhgnon. UC Santa Cruz ;r 1; 1’8’; ’ 1 Paul gudicke. Vassar ~‘. Sr 1: 111 730 :A 18-3 2022 96.3 1 Ohro Northern 21 13-E 1045 2. Rod Swartr. Hlram ii ::!i E 2 Jerr Galllcchra. Upsala.. Sr 17-3 1910 9s 5 2. Widener 20 12-6 1012 3 Troy Nelson. Elmhurst .: 1.. S.[ ;i E 74 464 255 3 Lee liarnott, Ripon Jr 1; 1;95 238146 66465 1 21 20-l 1872 89.1 3 Muskmgum 21 12-9 1071 4. Don P Harnum, Susquehanna. 190 115 495 248 4 Oliver Kyler. Frostburg St.. 1; ;2$ ;a$ g; 16 14-2 1409 @a1 4 Potsdam 19 19-o 1039 5 John Bowe. New Paltz St Jr 17 167 z “4; ;:j 5 Chris Hughe Fredoma St :: 5. Washm Ion (Md ) 19 16-3 1635 66.1 5 Hamlme _. 18 10-a 6. Dana Janssen, Nebraska Wesleyan 187 6 Bill Hartley. k authern Mame.. ,J; 5’ Colora B0 College. 1: 7;; ;m& ii 6. St. John’s (Minn.) 16 14-2 if 7 Eddie Green, Brockpart St :: 1: 125 66 316 243 7. Remout Brugman, Muhlenberg 2016 13124’ ::: it2 7 Win -Whilewater 7 Wis Stevens Pomt 19 13-6 8. Dave Werda. Whitlrer : 1.. Jr 23 128 509 24 2 8 James Clinton, Buffalo St Sr 13 101 1% 631 8. Wrs-Oshkosh 8 Wlttenberg 21 la-3 1E 1: ;;;1: 1% g: 9. Byron Beard, Oberhn Sr 20 1: a9 475 238 9. Dick Hempy, Otterbem Jr 9 Sahsbury St 9 St Thomas (Minn ) 16 12-6 1055 10. Robert Bryant. NC -Greensboro.. $.; :; 197 7.9 472 236 10 Steve Wilder. Jersev City St Sr :: 133134 211215 63.0623 10. Hope 1; 11-7 1505 636 10 N C. Wesleyan 20 15-5 1189 11 John Gallagher, Coast Guard 114 55 283 23.6 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 11 Upsala 15-2 1421 836 11 Central (Iowa) _. 17 7-10 1027 12 Jeff Creech. St Joseph’s (Me ) .I.. Sr 21 107 481 229 (Mm 2.5 FI Made Per Game) G FT FTA PCT WON-L&l PERCENTAQE 13 Chris Hughey Fredonra St ;r ;; 1rt 61 389 229 1 Todd Wrtmer. York (Pa ) 5: DEF MAR W-L PC1 14. Buck Moore. Chrlslopher Newport 184 a9 451 22 9 2. Kevm Poole. Salem St Fr 1: z: 5573 92.791 tl 1 Potsdam St. 27 2 1 Potsdam St _. 15 Ksvin Brown. Emory A Henry :I $ 177 101 455 226 3. Chris Bratchar. N 6. Wesleyan 20 62 68 912 2. St. Joseph’s (Me ) Fl.: $ pyge-Owen 16. Maurme Culpepper, Aurora 52 428 22.5 4 Craig Brehon. St Andrews 18 :: 56 91.1 3 Wls -WhItewaler 67 2 ::.: 17. Dave Dicesaris. Pomona-Pnrer.. Sr 20 1: 5. Kevm Surter, Washmgtan (MO.) 4 Eureka 163 4. W’,sIern Corm St : 18 Dana Smith. Rhode Island College.. Sr 16 147 2 :zi 5: 6 Dick Bender, Western Maryland. 1; 96 10863 905889 5. Jersey Crly Slate %! 156 5 Alfred 19. Ed Lan er. Lycamm _. _. Sr 17 162 56 380 224 7. Joe Oarby. Vu mra Wesleyan 20 106 120 88.3 6 Western Cann St. 153 6 Otterbem 20 Robert 9 mith. Montcarr9 St ._.._.. .._.. ;; ;; 125 84 334 22.3 8 Brett Steele. h?uskmgum 7. OePauw HI; 15 1 7. Calvin : 16-2 21. Ben Cam. Shenandoah. 167 M 3% 221 8 Tom Hole, Salve Regina Sr 21 z :: g.1 $ ;M;;d(Mass.). : : 15.1 7 New YorkU 16-2 22 Eddie Rutledge Frastbur St .:. : s”,’ 19” 61 397 22 1 10. Todd Calman. Nararelh Jr 1: 685 136 7. Wm.-Whrlewaler : 16-2 889 23. Ron Prltchett. ballsburv 8 I 1E 66 416 219 11 Dave Peach, Framingham St _. Sr 15 : 12 :: FIELD-GOAL LGE FREE-TMROW PERCENTAGE FGA PCT PCT REBOUNDING 1 Ripan 55.4 1 Mrllsaps 76.2 AVG CL G NO AVG 2. St Jose h’s (Me) 2. Manmoulh (Ill.) 76.0 5: 1: 2Y”o 15.0 6. Regan Anderson, Bethel (Mmn.) 6.; 225 12.5 3 Buffalo I I. __. ‘iii E.i 3. Wis -0shkosh Jr 14 5 9. Dana Smith. Rhode Island Collage 1: 197 4. N.C Wesleyan 541 4. Washmgton .S Lee.. : ::.i So 1: iif 13.6 10. Dana Janssen. Nebraska Wesleyan. : Sr 13 5 Nazareth iii 54.0 5 Otterbem 4. John Cavanau h. Hamilton.. 214 13.4 11 Steve Tsevdos. N V Poly 1; % 117 6. Wis -Whitewater 53.7 6 Centre.. .I.. E.1 5. Dave Bohan. TR lel.. _. _. !$ 1: 2% 129 12. Chrrs Hu hey, Fredoma St. 7 Southern Mame.. ‘2 7 Earlham 6. Steve PIerson. Webster 151 12 6 13 Gregory WI,illrams. LeMoyne-Owen :; 8. N.C -Greensboro 1126 2; 8 Wrttenberg ::: 7. Randy Garmak. Penn St.-Behrend Jr ii 239 12.6 14 Dave Eanrfacrc. Stevens Tech Sr 13 9 Jersey Crty Stale.. 1456 52.9 9. Kenyon 74.3 Women’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

SCORINQ FIELD-QOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING OFFENSE SCORING :EFE;yE CLG FG FT PTS FG FGA PC1 W-L I. - PTS AVG 1. Jeanme Demers, Buena Vista ...... a3 128 648 1 Brshoo 1: 15-l 1 St. Mary’s (Mmn.) 17-O 2. Christel Brown, Up er Iowa ...... 110 182 60.4 2. Ferrum ___ __. __. 14 ;z 2 St Norbert 12-l !% 3. Concardra-M’head.. ji 3. Brl’water Mass.) 13-3 R 3. Fredla Gibbs. Cabr Pm ...... Jr 14 165 78 408 b A,,^^.^^.. 4m 4 144 % 4. Gretchen Gales. Chicago ...... Sr 17 1% 63 453 if 1E 3 *. ml111 IlSl,)r mu-1 4 Nazareth I NY) __. 5. Amy Simpson, Va Wssle an ..... Sr 21 92 155 59.4 5 Va. besleyan ;; 5. Wllllam Smith 14-Z %2 51 4 6. Vovana Brown. Western # aw Ena...... SO 17 1b9177 ‘c5 iii 123 209 569 6. St. Norberl 13 1:: 18-l 51 9 i. Pam Summers: Hamllne T...... 7 Elmhurst.. __ __. __. 17-l lb2 g 8. Sue Beck. Maryville (MD ...... z: 1: 1: ‘E E 2 2 ii? z.: 8. Mdhkm 1: 9-7 E 9. Mary Engel. New Englan d Col ...... Sr 91 157 580 9 N C-Greensboro 19 17-2 9. Muhlenberg 1% 903 53.1 10 Lisa Kslley. Bates ...... 2 1: z 13354 401256 SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTA rGE 11. Julia Curbs. WhIttIer ...... Jr 20 1% 79 469 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE W-l PCT PC1 OFF DEF 12. Jane Meyer. Elizabsthtown ...... Sr 18 192 37 421 (Mm 2 5 FI Made Per Game) CL G 1. Blshap _. 96.3 62.8 1. St. Mar ‘s (Mmn.) 173 13. Ch-idr Kell]. Wash. p Jell. ... 87 321 1. Cmdy Vlgurs. Hartwlck 2. Alle heny.. _. __. _. 51 9 1 Salem Yt __. __. __. _. 17-O 1.E 14. Crys al Co eman. Blshap : ...... 5: 1: 1:: 51 x5 2 Cindv McCarthv. William Penn.. _. _. _. $ II 3. St. t! arbert. __. _. M.6 3. Alle heny.. _. _. __. Fr 17 1% 110 3% 3. Sarah Fe erheim. Hamlllon _. _. _. _. Sr 1; ;:I; 15 Laura Bshhno Kalamazoo ! &vJN Y) __!.i __52.3 _ 4. Elm 6 urst... _. __. _. __. .E 16. L nn Dusald.Xarrall T...... Jr 19 194 4 Christel ryrown. Upper Iowa 5. Salem St. 16 4 532 5 Buffalo St 16-l 17. rx aureen Faulkner, Framingham St so 17 170 “4: % 4. Janet Robrson. Jumala i: 14 6 William Smith 72.3 51.4 6. Blshap 15-l .?d 16. Sharon Fargue. Elmhursl...... 6 Tammy Analr. Southern Me. 1.. 7.Va. Wesle an. __. _. !ii 596 7 St Norberl 12-l 19 Pam Lindqurst. Princrpra ...... z: 1: 1E ii% 7. Oeana Moren. East Mennomts g: 1: B Southern Kne 55.9 Il. RIpon 11-l E 9. t’------7c 3 CC a 20. Gma Burrows, Hartwlck ...... Sr 16 146 8 Cindy Burkett. Emor & Henry Fr nuravrdn 13 J 9 Va Wesleyan... lS2 905 21 Sherry Bryan. Eureka...... E% 9. Monette Oulkoskr..d uskmgum .~ $ 1: 10. I3ri ’watar (Mass ) 70.2 G 10. Maravran 18-2 9% 22 Beck Inman. Wllllam Penn. _. _...... ;’ 1; 1: 10 Monica Vustak Grove City 23 Phyll I s Elanton. Coast Guard ...... J: 13 118 2 2 11 Karen Vogts. WrsWhitewater Jr 1: FIELD-QOAL PERCENTAGE FREE-THROW 1 PERCENTAGE FGA FT FTA PCT RCBOUNDINQ 1 Whittier SE 1126 1 Upper Iowa 273 733 AVG 2. Rust.. 2 Southern Me.. E 294’ 72.4 1. L nn Ousald Carroll _. 9 G No 17.7 9. Terase SWatt, Rensselaer 3. Va. Wesleyan. % 10571407 167 71 7 2. V!ahda Davis New York U Sr 1; tii 17 1 10. Amy Simpson. Va. Wesleyan 4. Wllllam Penn 185 Ei 71.4 3. Fredla Glbbs.‘Cabrini .J; 16.1 11 Cynthia Moore. Notre Dame (Cal.) z 11541237 371 71 2 4 Shsrr Patterson Wm Paterson 1: E 15 1 12. Karen Kmsella. Elmhurst _. _. _. 439 910 709 5. Grate x an Gates, Chicago _. 14.1 13 Candy Mallhews. Lehman.. St. Norbert.. _. _. E ,I 7 WIlllam Penn z!i 5. Kelly Bryant, Cal3 -Sawyer :: 14.1 14. Cmd Greene, MaravIan . Concordia-M’head .._ #i 8. Connecticut Col % 15. Lisa ycelley. Bares.. . 9. Elmhurst.. 607 1265 9. Muskmgum _. _. 69.7 2: zl 16 Martha Garton, Cortland St. 10. Southern Me. 583 1218 10 Wls.-Whltewater 69.1 THE NCAA NEWS/February 12, 1906 11 . Veteran coach swaps his play book for NCAA rules book By Herschel Nisbenson ensuring that established investigative feel comlortable enough to gtvc mc a you work wnh a lot of the recruits In point where you know that somewhere College football coaches often have procedures are followed.” call about something and say, ‘I,ook. the country. sitting down wtth their along the lint you’re going to have to. talked about policing themsclvcs, but Translation: Johanningmeier will I don’t know if there’s anything to parents and the student-athlete and make a career change. It’s either Rich Johanningmeter has done some- be a cop. When he visits a college this, hut maybe you guys can look explaining to them what the rules are. gotng to he made lor you 01~you ’re thing about it. He has become an campus now, he won’t bring a football into it.“’ how recruiting operates. going to make it yourself.” NCAA mvcsttgator. team with him. And the last person a While enforcement will be the main “You keep double-checking with Of his new job, he said, “I think After IO years as head coach at coach wants to see in his office is an those really htghly recruited individu after 20 years of coaching that I Southwest Mtssouri State University. NCAA mvesttgator. als in kind of a moderating senseJUSI certainly have a good feel for the a Division I-AA school, Johanning- “The reaction (to the move) sur- ‘I would hopethat to make sure that he understands, pulse of what is going on, much more meier hasJoIned the NCAA’s enforce- prises me some,” Johanningmeier said most of my friends are and the schools recruiting him under- so than a guy who’s never coached ment staff. as he mingled among more than 2,500 stand, that they need to stay by the and would be doing the same type of The job description Johanning- of his former colleagues during the not the type of guys hook.” thing.” meier answered an ad in The NCAA American Football Coaches Associa- The 43-year-old Johannmgmcter Johanningmeier knows his new job News-says that “an enforcement tion’s annual convention last month 1 would have to inves- had a 58-44-5 record at Southwest may cost him some friends. represcntattve IS prtmarily responsible in New Orleans. Missouri State, after serving as an “I would hope that moat of my for the investigations of assigned in- “I’ve had a lot of guys say.‘We want tignte’ assistant coach at American Interna friends are not the type of guys I fractions casesand making oral pres- to see you socially.’ One Division Ill tional, Vermont and Connecttcut. And would have to investigate,” he said. entations 01 information and evidence coach told me. ‘You’re always wel- part of Johanningmeier’s job, hc while 43 isn’t exactly ancient. coaching “I feel I can help keep the pressure at Committee on Infractions meetings. come at our place. We may be the would prefer to practice prevcnttvc has become increastngly a profession off the guys who are doing the joh “The investigation process includes only guys that’11welcome you.’ medicine. for younger men. correctly. And if a guy is involved in locating principaJs, making appropri- “A lot of guys have been really “There are a couple of programs up “As you can seein the lobby (of the things that he shouldn’t he doing. ate appointments and travel plans fat sincere about it and said, ‘We’re glad there,” he said. “One is that you are an convention hotel), there are very few then I really don’t feel sorry for him.” interviews, preparing memorandums there’s a coach in there. Maybe you’ll NCAA investigator. Number two, 65-year-old coaches,“.lohanningmeier Nissrnron ix o wtrrun xpwrs writrr of information collected, developing understand more.’ Some guys may you work tn their‘lntercept’program, said. “After 20 years, tt gets to the wrrh thr Associurrd Press. official case files. analyzing informa- tion on file to complete a case, and Four named Announcing: to national Nationalis the Official Car Rental office staff Two enforcement representatives, Company for NCAA Championships. a compliance representative and a legislative assistant have joined the NCAA staff. Enforement representatives Ri- chard A. Johanningmeier and Timo- thy J. Carter began their duties at the national office February 3, as did Karl D. Benson, the Association’s first compliance representative. The new legislative assistant IS Stephen .I. Horton. Johanningmeier had been head football coach at his alma mater, Southwest Missouri State University. He received a graduate degree in education from Springfield College, and he taught and coached at the high school and college levels for I2 years in New England before moving to Southwest Missouri State in 1976. Carter recetved his undergraduate degree from the liniversity of Kansas and a master’s degree from the Uni- versity of Oklahoma. He coached basketball at the high school level in Kansas before accepting coaching positions at the University of Ne- braska, Lincoln: Oklahoma, and Midwestern State University. National was recently designated ConvenientService Where Benson is a graduate of Boise State Carsin Top-Condition University and received a master’s the “official car lental company According to the United You Need Us. degree from the University of Utah. for NCAA Championships. And States Auto Clubs car He coached baseball and was athletics L w&e out to perform condition studies of director for five years at Fort Steila- well on your scotecard the major car rental companies, coom Community College in Tacoma, Just look at the out- Nation& camaxe “ the best in iently available with fast, friendly Washington. and he also coached % standing tmvel value we ovedl condition” Choose from service at over 3OCKllocations in baseball at Boise State. He came to provide you: our wide mtge of car sires and II6 countries and territories the national office from Utah, where models. Youll enjoy the same around the world You’ll find us in he had been an administrative asrist- Special LOWNCAA Ratea kind of reliability with whatever loocl lociItions in the U.S. alone. ant and assistant baseball coach. Simply show your NCAA affil- style you select to fit your plans. And it won’t be hard to find us. Horton received undergraduate and iated school ID. at the time of Our rental counters are right in graduate degrees from the University rental to take advantage of these Peaceof Mind. of Georgia. He worked for six years the major airport terminals where low unlimited-mileag daily rates: Thankstoourstrictcar you need us-to get you off and as manager of marketing and cus- maintenance program Daily Rate* running without delay. tomer services for the computer soft- time yod probably never ware clearinghouse of the National Economy $27.00 Aeronautics and Space Administra- Compact 28.50 need this service. But it’s nice to tion (NASA). Most recently, Horton Midsize 30.00 know that National, backed by Full-sizeZdr 31.00 the Amoco Motor Club, provides had been an administrator with the Full-size 4dr 31.50 University of Georgia Athletic Asso- 24hour emergency mad service. ciation, assisting with stadium opera- Assistance an be just a toll-free tions, sports information, customer call away. Anytime of night or day. servicesand ticket-sales management. He also assisted in the administration of the 1985 National Collegiate Divi- sion I Men’s Tennis Championships, which were held at Cieorgia. /I National Car Rental, Qualifying mark The NCAA deserves National attention? is corrected For details and reservations, call toll-free 800-CAR-RENTS” or your travel consultant. The Division III men’s indoor triple jump qualifying mark, as printed in ‘Rates shown arc nondiswuntablc, available at prrtici p” ting locatiom. . and subject to changemrthaut notim Speafu am am-sub@ to nvrrilability. You ply Jar gns used the 1986 NCAA Men’s and Women’s and return tk am to tk mting locution. Normal mn al qwl~fi~tums apply. Cross Country and Track and Field Rules book and the 1986 Men’s and Women’s Indoor Track National Col- legiate Championships Handbook, is incorrect. It is 14.I7 meters, not 14.71 meters. 12 THE NCAA NEWS/February 12,1986

Legislative Assistance Men’s Soccer Committee acts on 1986 Column No. 7

Recruiting contacts-football National Letter of Intent rules and automatic qualification Subsequent to the occasion of the National Letter of Intent program signing, Conference qualification for The bylaw, which becomes effective speed the progress of a game, and Bylaw I-2-(a)-( I)-(ii) permits Divisions 1 and II institutions to have unlimited NCAA men’s soccer championships August I, 1986, mandates the use of statistical definitions of shots, goals, in-person, off-campus recruiting contacts with a prospect, a prospect’s in all three divisions is among the NCAA rules in all intercollegiate assists and saves. relatives or legal guardians by the institution with which the prospect has recommendations that will be for- contests in those sports for which the In the conduct rules of the game, signed. This year. the first permissible signing begins at 8 a.m. February 12 and warded to the Executive Committee Association develops playing rules. the committee adopted the interna- continues through May I. from the Men’s Soccer Committee. This means that for the first time in tional rule requiring the goalkeeper This heing the case, the institution with which the prospect has signed is not The men’s committee met February most sports, NCAA playing rules to play the ball out of the penalty area required to follow the contact and evaluation calendar for football as set forth 6-8 in Tampa, Florida, with a playing- must be used in regular-season com- before resuming the four-step count; m Bylaws I-2-(a)-(4) and (6) and Bylaw t-3 for that prospect. This does not rules subcommittee meeting held Feb- petition. eliminated team cautions; required permit the contact or evaluation of other prospective student-athletes who may rury 4. This is the first year that the Following the spectal committee’s that an injured player must leave the be associated with the signed prospect outside the permissible contact or committee has met at a time other guidelines, the soccer committee sep- field of play if the clock has been evaluation periods. In addition, because the student-athlete still is considered than in conjunction with the Division arated the playing rules into those stopped (the player does not have to a prospect until enrolled at the institution, all contact in person with the 1 championship. It also was the first dealing with the administration of the be replaced with a substitute, how- prospect, the prospect’s relatives or legal guardians shall be made by those meeting for the rules subcommittee. sport and those dealing with the con- ever), and required that eight-inch institutional staff members who are allowed to recruit and scout off campus, All of the committee’s recommen- duct of the contest. numbers be used on the backs of and in-person, off-campus contact by representatives of an institution’s dations for championships adminis- uniforms purchased after September athletics interests is prohibited. tration probably will be considered by Specifically, the committee estab- I, 1988. It is permissible for those institutional staff members who are allowed to each of the three division champion- lished maximum and minimum di- Additionally, the committee con- recrutt and scout off campus to be present at the off-campus signing of a ships committees before being for- mensions for playing fields but al- tinued its mandate that three officials National Letter of Intent, with the exception that under Bylaw 14-(b), a warded to the Executive Committee lowed institutions to play on fields of be used in all intercollegiate contests. Division I-A head football coach would he prohibited from any in-person in May. less than minimum dimensions by The latter is contrary to the guidelines contact with a prospective student-athlete on the date of the signing of an The criteria for selection of auto- mutual consent. Additionally, the com- established by the special committee institutional or conference letter or the National Letter of Intent. This would matic qualifiers includes those listed mittee established a required mini- and will be reviewed by the special prohibit any in-person off-campus contact by the head football coach on the in Executive Regulation l-6, plus the mum field size for -facilities con- committee. date of the signing of the letter of intent. In accordance with Case No. I92 (page stipulation that conferences with six structed after September I, 1988, of The committee also voted to requtre 31 I, 1985-X6 NCAA Manual). an in-person, off-campus contact with a or seven member institutions must I IO yards by 65 yards. prospective student-athlete for signing the prospect to a letter-of-intent or that any experimentation with the play a regular-season, single or dou rules must he proposed by a confer- other commitment to attend the institution must be counted in the total ble round-robin schedule and deter- Also included in the administrative number of permissible contacts as set forth under Bylaw 1-2-(a)-(I). rules are recommendations for place- ence and approved by the committee. mine the conference champion either Guidelines for experimentation will by in-season competition or by a ment of the team benches, timekeep- Publicity related to signing national letters-of-intent er’s table, coaching box, photo- be explained in a later editionI of The postseason tournament. NCAA News. Under the provisions of Bylaw l-4-(a), publicity released by an institution Conferences with eight or more graphers’ restraining line and the use about the commitment of a prospective student-athlete to attend the institution member institutions may create divi- of an electronic scoreboard; that only Finally, the Division I subcommit- shall be limited to announcing the prospect’s signed acceptance of the sions of at least four members and stitched balls be used; that only I8 tee voted to solicit bids from institu- institution’s written offer of admission and/or written tender of financial conduct regular-season. single or players participate in any game or tions or agencies interested in hosting assistance and shall be limited to communications in those media forms double round-robin competition overtime, but permitted the mutual the 1986 Division I championship. normally used by the institution. Furthermore, the release of such communi- within the divisions and determine a consent of coaches to determine how Requests for proposed budgets may cations shall be limited to the media outlets normally used by the institution conference champion as described many could be used in a game; that at be made by writing or calling the and those normally used by the educational institutions currently and formerly above. least two ball persons be used to NCAA national office. attended by the prospective student-athlete. No photographs of the prospective “There are some good reasons for student-athlete with members of the institution’s coaching staff may accompany considering the conference automatic- any release of such information, and no special conference telephone hookups qualification system,” said William may be used for the announcement. D. Coulthart, chair of the committee. ~ Committee Notices As set forth in Bylaw I-4-(a)-(2), press conferences, receptions, dinners or “With the growth of conference com- similar meetings held to release such information are expressly prohibited, as petition in the sport of soccer, it is personal contact by institutional staff members with media representatives at Member institutions are invited to submit nominattons for interim vacancies assures representation in the cham- on NCAA committees. Nominations to fill the following vacancy must be the site of any form of acceptance of an offer by a prospect. Press conferences pionships for those conferences that may be independently arranged by the prospect or his or her family provided received by Fannir B. Vaughan. administrattve assistant, In the NCAA have developed the sport. national office no later than February 26. 1986. there is no arrangement or involvement whatsoever by the institution or “Also, we believe that this system representatives of the institution’s athletics interests. Coaches attending a will encourage additional growth of Men’s Basketball Rules: Replacement for James D. Dutcher, no longer at signing may not have any personal contact with media representatives at the conference competition and help pro- the University of Minnesota. Minneapolis. Replacement must he from site of the signing (e.g., high school, home) and may not be available for mote the sport.” Division I. Also, Mr. Dutcher must be replaced as chair. comments or interviews at any other prearranged site. Division 11 will request a realign- An institution is responsible for signings on an institution’s campus (whether ment of its regions from six to four’ involving an individual or group of prospects). Hence, the institution must with the following makeup: North- assume an active role in preventing opportunities for media contact or other east-New England, New York, New attendant publicity. Jersey(three berths): Central- Penn- sylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, This material was provided by the NCAA legislative services department as Kentucky, Illinois, Wisconsin, Min- cm oid to member institutions. I/an institution has u question that it would like nesota, Missouri (three berths); to have answered in this column. the question should he directed to William 6. South-Maryland, Delaware, Vir- Hunt, assistant executive director. at the NCAA national ojjflce. ginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama. Mississippi, Arkansas, Lou- Tulane football team isiana, Florida (two berths); West- all remaining states (three berths). In addition, there will be one national forfeits two 1983 games at-large berth. The NCAA Council has considrred 2. Team victories achieved when The Division II subcommittee also the application of the restitution re- English participated while ineligible will recommend an increase in the quirements of Section IO of the during the 19X3 intercollegiate toot- size of its championship field from 12 NCAA enforcement procedure to ball season shall bc abrogated and the to I3 teams, with two at-large berths. Tulane llniversity and concluded that games forfeited to opposing institu- Following the lead of other commit- the provisions of Sections IO-(a), (b) tions. In this regard, Tulane University tees, the subcommittee will recom- and (c) should be imposed upon the has notified in writing member insti- mend that a host institution must university where applicable. tutions (the University of Mississippi guarantee 75 percent of the net reve- and t~lorida State University) against nue that it lists on its proposed budget. This action was taken by the Coun- which English successfully partici- The Division 111subcommittee also cil in light of the NCAA’s successful pated while ineligible that it has for- is recommending an increase in the defense of the application of the As- feited those contests. size of its bracket from 24 to 2X teams. sociation’s transfer rule in litigation It is the same proposal that was initiated in 19X3 by Tulane student- The records of the institutions to denied by the Executive Committee athlete Jon English, then the starting which the untversity forfeits the con- last May. The South and Midwest- quarterback on the university’s inter- tests shall be altered in NCAA records West regions would receive four collegiate football team. llnder the to verify the forfeited contests as berths, and the other four regions Council’s action, the requirements of victories for the opposing institutions. would receive no fewer than four and Section IO shall be applied as follows: In arriving at its decision, the Coun- no more than six. I. Team records and performances cil noted that the restitution provisions The Men’s Soccer Committee is achteved when English participated were adopted by the NCAA memher- among the first of the sports commit- whtle ineligible under NCAA legisla- ship to provide for fairness to other tees with rules-making responsibilities tion during the 19X3 intercollegiate member institutions by eliminating to undergo a reformatting of the football season, and English’s indi- any competitive profit or advantage playing rules to bring them into com- vidual records during that period, an institution might gain from an pliance with guidelines prepared by shall he vacated and stricken. ineligible student-athlete’s participa- the Special Commtttee to Review tion. It was observed that the institu- Playing Rules. The special committee In implementing this provision, tion’s opponents are those whose was appointed to assist the sports Tulane IJniversity and the NCAA interests were damaged throughout committees with the reformatting to shall vacate and strike in their records the period of English’s ineligible par- guarantee an equal opportunity the individual records and perform- ticipation and that the validity of the among all the Assoctation’s member- ances achieved by English during his NCAA transfer rule was upheld by ship divisions to comply with Bylaw ineligible parttcipation. the courts. 3-5. THE NCAA NEWS/February 12.1986 13 Alabama A&M men’s soccer program receives probation The NCAA Committee on Infrac- not been pard prror to submrssron of the form ) each forergn prospectrye student-athlete (a inehgible. further, the unwersity should have period begrnning with the 1982-83 academw tions announced February I2 that la this regard, the Committee on lnfractrons total number of al least 22); (b) durmg the been aware al the lime that these student year and contmumg through the 1984-85 a~ca- has concluded that lhc university may honor 1983-84 and 19X4-85 academic years, numerous athletes were mehgrble for postscaron cornpe- demrc year. the unwers~ty failed to exercise Alabama A&M University has been its prewous financial aid commrtmcnts to student-athletes received mcome from an on- tmon under NCAA legrslarron. adequate rnsrrlulional control and rerponsibrhty placed on probation until June 30, student-athletes. but the universrty also should campus employment program m addition to 4 VIolalion of the principle of instrrutronal for the conduct of its intercollegratc men’s 1987, for violations of NCAA legisla- limit eligrbrlity for competuion to a numhcr their mrt~tur~onal fmancral aid, whrch already control [NCAA Con\tilulion 3-21~ During a soccer program. tion occurring from 1982 through that does not exceed I I full grants-m-aid The was equrvalent to the value of commonly remaining mdwduals would contrnue ro be acccptcd educatronal expenses (i.e., turtron 1985 in the conduct of the intercolle- eligrblc for practice and the financral aid that and fee*. room and board. and required course- Educational program for giate men’s soccer program at the has heen extended. The identical procedure to related books at the univcrrity): (c) durmg a university. The case primarily involved determme eligibility shall apply to cuhaequent perrod bcgmnmg wuh the 1982-X) academic violations related to NCAA grant-in- academrc years untd the universrty is m full year and contmumg through the 1984-85 acam prep students to be explored compliance wnh NCAA granltinard hmrta demic year, the awarding of institutional finan aid limitations in soccer. lions. cial aid lo members ofthe universily‘s inlercol- The creation of a 30-minute vtdeo testmg program that will be u-r place The penalty imposed by the NCAA Summary of Violations of NCAA Lc#slation legialc men’s soccer program war administered containing segments on academics, for NCAA championships in l986- will preclude the university from par- I. Violation of the limrtations on financial by the univcrbity’r athletics department. and drug education and gambling preven 87. These press guidelines have been ticipating in future National Collegiate ard awards [NCAA Bylaw 6-5-(b)] During a (d) prror to the spring semester of the 1984-85 tion will be explored by the NCAA submitted to the NCAA Drug Edu- period beginning with the 1982-83 academic academrc year. the unwersny facled to notrfy cation Committee for approval. Division I Men’s Soccer Champion- year and continuing through the 1984-85 aca- six student&athletes that therr athletically rem Public Relations and Promotion Corn- ships until the university demonstrates demrc year. the universtty awarded rnstnutronal laled financra) ard had been canceled and that mittee, which met February 34 in to the satisfaction of the NCAA Com- financialaid(pcrO.l.600)in thcrporlof WECC~ they had an opportunny for a hearing regardmg Kansas City. The video would be In other business, the committee mittee on Infractions that the men’s that cncecded lhc maximum pcrmr\,ihlc the matter. developed for viewing by high school discussed the inclusion of basketball amount under NCAA rules of I I full grantr-m- 3. Violarron of the prowions governing features in the program-material mail- soccer program is in full compliance aid indrvrdual ehgrbrhty for NCAA champronshrpr students and administrators. with NCAA rules and regulations 2 Vrolatrons of the prowsrons governrng [NCAA Bylaw 5-l-(b) and Executive Regula- After expressing concern over the ing that goes out in early summer and regarding institutional financial aid. fmancral ard [NCAA Constnut~on 34-(a), 34- tions l-3-(J) and l+(f)] ~~~Based upon a review humanistic, educational and legal the addition of photographers’ regu- Action also was taken to ensure that (b)-(3), 34(c)-f2). 34-(d)-f I)+) and 34-(f)] ~ of the violations of NCAA lcgislatron found in responsibilities the NCAA and its lations for basketball arenas in the (a) Prior lo the 1982-83. 1983-84 and 19X4-85 this case. numerous members of the unrvers~ty’s member institutions have to student- recommended public-relations guide- regular-season eligibility is limited to academic years.lhe university’s administration mtercollegrate men’s soccer team parrrcrpated a total number of student-athletes arranged for the adrmswns office 1” warye a in the 19X2, 1983 and 1984 National Collegiate athletes, the group also developed lines for basketball-playing member whose financial aid awards do not SIOO forergnstudent matriculation fee lor Divisron I Men’s Soccer Championshrps while material relating to the new drug- institutions. exceed the value of I I full grants-in- aid. The record of the university’s per- formance in the 1982, 1983 and 1984 National Collegiate Division 1 Men’s Soccer Championships will be deleted from NCAA records, and the univer- sity will be required to return any team awards earned in those events. The university also will be required to submit a written report to the NCAA describing the procedures imple- mented to bring its men’s soccer pro- gram into compliance with NCAA grant-in-aid regulations. Frank J. Remington, chair, NCAA Committee on Infractions, stated that “the committee determined that the violations in this case involved highly skilled soccer players, many of whom HOW were from outside the United States, who had limited financial resources. Although university records do not indicate that full grants-in-aid were awarded to all of these individuals, the young men have not been required to pay the educational costs that were mm charged to their accounts. Therefore, the university has agreed to assume responsibility for these costs, in part because the students have no means of payment, and NCAA restrictions regarding regular-season and post- season competition by the individuals and the institution will be imposed m!!!ouiGH until the university demonstrates full compliance with the Association’s financial aid regulations.” Following is the complete text of the penalty and a summary of the violations found in this case. Penalty To Be Imposed Upon Institution I. Alabama A&M University shall be pub- AlOUGH licly reprimanded and censured, and placed on probation until June 10, 1987. rt being under- stood that should any portion of the penally in this case be set aside for any reason other than by approprrate actron of this A%ociation, the penalty shall be reconsidered by the NCAA; further. durrng rhrs perrod of probation. the NCAA shall review the athletics pohcres and procedures of the unrversrty. which will include ROill!!!l periodic mstitutional mspcctions ofthe unrver- sity by NCAA staff members. 2. The record of the universily’s performance in the 1982, 1983 and 1984 National Collegiate Division I Men’s Soccer Championships shall be deleted: the team’s place in the frnal stand- ings shall be vacated, and any team trophy earned in these events by the university shall be returned to the Association. CC. 3. The university‘s intercollegiate mcn*s soccer learn shall not be ehgiblc to partrcrpatc rn postseason competrtran until such lime as the university demonstrates in writing to the committee that its mcn*s soccer program is in American Airlines knows that when it comes to road games, the last thing you full compliance with NCAA rules and rcgula- lions regarding the total value of mstitutronal want to think about is travel arrangements. That’s why calling one of our more than fmancral ard awards that may be in effect al 100 Meeting Specialists makes so much sense. any one lime in the sport of soccer. 4. Prior lo the unwcrsily‘s first soccer game With one phone call, we’ll take care of everything down to the smallest detail. rn 1986, the university shall submit a squad-hat From pre-reserved seating, to car rental arrangements. We’ll even deliver your form to the NCAA enforcement staff that identifies all recruned student-alhlcles in soccer. tickets directly to you or your team’s official Travel Agent. On that form. the university shall lrst all countable fiaancml aid, as well as the unpaid It’s the perfect way to get to your meeting, convention or game. balances of institutional charges that are due the unwernrty for each mdwidual. Further, the So when vou’re the visitor, call the official airline for the NCAA Championships, university shall designate the student-athletes American Airlines, at (800) 433-13790.STAR #S9043. . who wdl be permitted to represent the unrver- 8ily m regular-season competition, it being We’ll take care of the travel plans so you can Amermdiriine~ understood that the total value of countable ,%mti~zg.pc~ in dw air”’ financial aid for these mdrviduals may not take care of the game plans. exceed the value of I I grants-in-aid. (This total shall mclude the value of all countable financial aid and any addrrronal msr~tutronal charges to the individual for room. board, tuition, fees and course-related books for 1986-87 that have 14 THE NCAA NEWS/February 12.1996 Criswell averaging 19 points at West Georgia Pro baseball player catches on in college basketball Tim Criswell attends West Georgia ball career in limbo, and enrolled at and starting in the West Georgia erage is about 3.000 on a 4.000 scale). summer, go to school in the winter College in his home town of Carroll- West Georgia. backcourt. After earning all-regional “One thing that really makes it all and relax. Nah. “Next year, I hope to honors as a junior, Criswell has come easier is being around home when I’m get into coaching here (at West Geor- ton. He is pursuing a degree in physii “I heard that the Braves and Mets back to average more than I9 points a gia) as a student assistant while I cal education and earning recognition were looking for catchers, and I had in school. My family and friends have as one of Division II’s top basketball game, shooting 52 percent from the always supported my decision to do work on finishing up my degree,” he players. field and 83 percent from the foul everything, and that helps.” explained. Until spring training opens in base- line. Who knows? Maybe things will “Right now, I’m enjoying my ball. “The way it works out, I have slow down for Criswell after this year, classes. having a great time playing Criswell, a catcher in the Atlanta about 2% weeks between the end of his last on the West Georgia basketball basketball and looking forward to Braves organization, soon will put one season and the start of the other,” team. Maybe he can play ball in the spring training. It won’t be long. .” down his books (temporarily), hang Tim he explained. “Going from baseball up his sneakers and don the “tools of Criswell to basketball is more physically de- Familiar ignorance” in preparation for his manding, because I have to get my fourth season of pro ball. legs back. Going from basketball to Conrinued,fiom page 5 leader is Deron Curran (.439, 35). “The main thing I have to do when baseball involves more mental prepa- pitching is led by Jim Pena. whose IO- Other top teams Cal State North- I get to spring training is work on my ration. I already feel pretty good in 3 record was fifth best in the nation ridge (4O-22-I) won the national cham- hittingeye,“said Criswell, who played the spring. I’m in good shape from last year. Also back is power hitter pionship in 1984 and always is a for the Braves’ Class A affiliate in basketball, but the baseball season is Kevin Whalen (.361, 42 RBI, 5 HR) threat to all other contenders. Pitching long. You have to prepare yourself for and leadoff hitter Mike Brocki (.328), Sumter, South Carolina, last season. caught in a few high school games is the question mark. that mentally.” ‘:My timing will be off, if last year is and some summer leagues,” Criswell who scored 68 runs and had 39 stolen ,Other top players-- Scott Mcln- Criswell admits he is about a year bases. tyre, c, Cal State Northridge (.370); any indication, so I will have to get said. “It had been more than four behind in his studies but has no inten- Cal State Sacramento (4 I-26) was Gary Williams, ss, Cal State North- my hitting back together.” years since I’d caught and three years tions of deferring his degree perma- the team that Cal Poly-Pomona had ridge (.350); Steve Bidales. p, Cal On a comeback 01 sorts, Criswell since I’d hit, but I figured I didn’t nently. “I really want to coach, so I to beat to get to the final six. The State Chico (6-2); , c. Cal tried out with the Braves and the New have anything to lose.” York Mets a year ago after spending am going to do as much as I can on Hornets should be as solid as a year Poly-San Luis Ohispo (-355); Rich Apparently feeling the same way, two seasons in the Los Angeles this schedule and keep working to- ago. The pitching is led by Doug Lundahl, ss, Southern Utah (.3Y I, 40, the Braves tendered a contract and Dodgers organiration as a pitcher. ward my degree (his grade-point av- Vont7 (8-O). 1.90). and the hitting IO). assigned him to Sumter in the South “In high school,” he recalled, “my fast Atlantic LcagUe. “I was more worried ball was ahout X6 or X7 miles per hour about what would happen at the plate tops, but I could hit X4 or 85 consist- NCAA golfers lead U.S. to victory than I was with what would go on ently. During the summer between Georgia’s Peter Persons and Flori- ships. In addition to Persons and Accompanying the American con- behind the plate,” Criswell chuckled. my freshman and sophomore years in da’s Karen Davies were named most Davies, members of this year’s team tingent were team leader Gwendolyn “I went three-for-three in my ftrst at- college, I jammed by shoulder diving valuable players after leading the included Darren Cole, Mississippi; Norrell, Michigan State faculty ath- bats, which helped my confidence for a hall, and I never was the same United States to a 30-18 victory over Jim Benepe, Northwestern; Todd Ha- letics representative and former tremendously. I think that was a key again. Japan in the annual NCAA-Japan milton, Oklahoma: Kevin Whipple, NCAA Division 1 vice-president; to my whole season.” “I lost some flexibility and never Golf Competition, held at the par-72 Oklahoma State; Rob McNamara, men’s coach Joe Feaganes of Mar- pitched real well after that. The doc- Despite a month’s layoff with a Narshino Country Club in Chiba, Louisiana State; Danielle Ammac- shall, and women’s coach Mimi Ryan tors never gave me any specific diag- broken thumb, Criswell hit .275 for Japan, south of Tokyo. cappane. Arizona State, and Dottie of Florida. nosis. I just knew my pitching pros- the year after topping the .3OOmark Sponsored by the NCAA, the Ja- Pepper, Furman. early on. “I was a line-drove. spray- pan Student Golf Association and All of the tournaments have been pects didn’t look too great.” McNamara received the Ambas- the-field hitter. Our hitting instructor Sports Nippon Newspapers, nine col- held in Japan with the exception of Criswell had spent his first year in sador Award, symbolic of the golfer college at Furman University, his told me it would take time before they legiate golfers (six males, three fe- the 1978and 1983competitions, which who did the most to promote good second year in junior college. With could tell about my power.” males) were selected to represent the were played at Pebble Beach. The relations between the two teams. the Dodgers, he had seen action in When the season ended, he went U.S. in the tournament based on their American team has won all of the rookie leagues in Canada, Florida home to hit the books and the hard- performances in last year’s Division I The Japanese team was selected by tournaments except the 1975 compe- and Montana. He went home, base- wood, taking classes for two quarters Men’s and Women’s Golf Champion- the Japan Student Golf Association. tition.

1985436NCAA championshipsda tesand sites

determined, March 14-15, 1986. Fencing, Men’s: 42nd championship, Princeton University, FALL Princeton, New Jersey, March 18-19, 1986. SPRING Cross Country, Men’s: Division I champion- University of Fencing, Women’s: 4rh championship. Princeton University, Baseball: Division I. 40th, Rosenblatt Municipal Stadium, Wisconsin, Madison; Division If champion- South Dakota Princeton, New Jersey, March 20-22, 1986. Omaha, Nebraska (Creighton University host), May 30-June 8, State University, Brookings, South Dakota; Division f/f cham- Gymnastics, Men’s: 44th championship, University of Ne- 1986; Division /I. l9th, Patterson Stadium, Montgomery, pion- Luther College, Decorah, Iowa. braska, Lincoln, Nebraska, April 4-5, 1986. Alabama (Troy State University host), May 23-28, 1986; Cross Country, Women’s: Divicion I champion- University Gymnastics, Women’s: Division f, Sth, University of Florida, Division f/f I I th, , Marietta, Ohio, May 29- of Wisconsin, Madison; Division If champion-California Gainesville, Florida, April 18-19, 1986; Division If 5th, U.S. June I, 1986. Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, California: Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colorado, April 4-5, Golf, Men’s: Division f, 89th, Wake Forest University, Division f/f champion- Franklin and Marshall College, Lan- 1986. Winston-Salem, North Carolina, May 28-31, 1986; Division If. caster, Pennsylvania. Ice Hockey, Men’s: Division I, 39th, Providence Civic Center, 24th. University of Tampa, Tampa, Florida, May 20-23, 1986; Field Hockey: Division I champion- University of Connect- Providence, Rhode Island (Brown University and Providence Divrsron f/I, l2th, King’s College, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, icut, Storrs, Connecticut; Division f/f champion-Trenton College cohosts), March 27-29, 1986; Division f/f, 3rd, campus May 20-23, 1986. State College, Trenton, New Jersey. site to be determined, March 21-22, 1986. Golf, Women’s: JSrh championsh+-t, Ohio State University, Football: Division I-AA champion~Georgia Southern Rifle, Men’s and Women’s: 7rh championship. U.S. Naval Columbus, Ohio, May 28-31, 1986. College, Statesboro, Georgia; Division If chumpion-North Academy, Annapolis, Maryland, March 14-15, 1986. Lacrosse, Men’s: Division 1. 16th. University of Delaware, Dakota State University, Fargo, North Dakota; Division f/f Skiing, Men’s and Women’s: 33rd. University of Vermont, Newark, Delaware, May 24 and 26, 1986; Division f/f, 7th, chumpion-Augustana College, Rock Island, Illinois. Burlington, Vermont, March 5-8, 1986. campus site to be determined, May 17, 1986. Sower, Men’s: Division /champion - University of California, Swimming and Diving, Men’s: Division f. 63rd. I.U. Natato- Lacrosse, Women’s: Srh championx~ip, University of Mary- Los Angeles; Division If Champion-Seattle Pacific University, rium, Indianapolis, Indiana (Indiana University, Bloomington land, College Park, Maryland, May 17, 1986. Seattle, Washington; Division f/1- University of North Carolina, host), April 3-5, 1986; Division If 23rd, Justus Aquatic Center, Softball, Women’s: Division I, 4th. Seymour Smith Softball Greensboro, North Carolina. Orlando, Florida (Rollins College host), March 12-15, 1986; Complex, Omaha, Nebraska (Creighton University host), May 21-25, 1986; Division /I, Sth, University of Akron, Akron, Ohio, Soccer, Women’s: Champion ~ George Mason University, Division f/f, l2th, C. T. Branin Natatorium, Canton, Ohio Fairfax, Virginia. (Kenyon College host), March 20-22, 1986. May 16-111,1986; Divbion f/f, 5th, Buena Vista College, Storm Lake, Iowa, May 15-18, 1986. Volleyball, Women’s: Division I championship- University Swimming and Diving, Women’s: Division I. 5th, University Tennis, Men’s: Division 1, 102nd, Umversity of Georgia, of Pacific, Stockton, California; Division If champion- of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas, March 20-22, 1986; Athens, Georgia, May 17-25, 1986; Division If, 24th, California Portland State University, Portland, Oregon; Division f/f Division If, 5th. Justus Aquatic Center, Orlando, Florida champion-Elmhurst College, Elmhurst, Illinois. (Rollins College host), March 12-15, 1986; Division f/f, Sth, C. State University, Northridge, California, May 12-18, 1986; Division f/f, I I th, Claremont-Mudd-Scripps College, Claremont, Water polo, Men’s: Champion Stanford University, Palo T. Brdnin Natatorium, Canton, Ohio (Kenyon College host), California, May 12-18, 1986. Alto, California. March 13-15, 1986. Indoor Track, Men’s: Llivision I, 22nd. The Myriad, Oklahoma Tennis, Women’s: Divrsion I, 5th. University of Texas, Austin, City, Oklahoma (University of Oklahoma host), March 14-15, Texas, May 15-23, 1986; Division If. 5th. California State 1986: Division f/f, 2nd. campus site to be determined, March University, Northridge, California, May 5-10, 1986; Division 14-15, 1986. f/f, Sth, Kalamazoo College, Kalamazoo, Michigan, May 13- Indoor Track, Women’s: Division 1. 4th. The Myriad, 17, 1986. WINTER Oklahoma City, Oklahoma (University of Oklahoma host), Outdoor Track, Men’s: Divkon f, 65th, Indianapolis, Indiana Basketball, Men’s: Division 1. 48th. Reunion Arena, Dallas, March 14-15, 1986: Division /I/, 2nd, campus site to be (Indiana University, Bloomington, host), June 4-7, 1986; Texas (Southern Methodist University host), March 29 and 31, determined, March 14-15, 1986. Divirion If, 24th. California State University, Los Angeles,California, 19X6; Division If, 30th. Springfield Civic Center, Springfield, Wrestling: Dzvision I. 56th. University of Iowa, Iowa City, May 21-24, 1986; Division f/f, 13th. University of Wisconsin, La Massachusetts (American International University and Spring- Iowa, March 13-15, lY86; Division /I. 24th, Southern Illinots Crosse, Wisconsin. May 21-24, 1986. field College cohosts), March 21-22, 1986; Division f/f, 12th. University, Edwardsville, Illinois, February 28-March I, 1986; Outdoor Track, Women’s: Division f, Sth, Indianapolis, Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Michigan, March 14-15, 1986. Division f/f, l3th, Trenton State College, Trenton, New Jersey, Indiana(Indiana Ilniversity, Bloomington, host), June4-7, 1986; Basketball, Women’s: Division /.5th, University of Kentucky, February Z&March I. 1986. Divisron If. 5th. California State University, Los Angeles, Lexington, Kentucky, March 28 and 30, 1986; Division If, 5th, California, May 21-24, 1986; Divisron f/f, 5th. University of Springfield Civic Center, Springfield, Massachusetts(American Wisconsin, La Crosse, Wisconsin, May 21-24, 1986. International University and Springfield College cohosts), Volleyball, Men’s: 17th championship. Pennsylvania State March 20 and 22, 1986; I)rvruron /I/, 5th, campus site to be University, IJniversitv Park, Pennsylvania, May 2-3, 1986. THE NCAA NEWS/Februrry 12,1!M6 15 Basketball coaches question whether job is worth the hassle By Doug Tucker Colorado’s Tom Apke said he finds the profession has changed, and if Coaching college basketball is not a big difference between what his job you can’t have fun and it starts to be a as much fun as they thought it was is and what he thought his job was drudgery every day, that’s when peo- going to be, say Billy Tubbs and his going to be. ple start resigning.” colleagues in the Big Eight Confer- “Pressures on coaches are greater ‘The pressure is terrible sometimes,” ence. than ever before.” he said. “The fun said Iowa State coach Johnny Orr. ‘I Moreover, they say, they’re not think every coach goes through a surprised that nine college coaches, ‘Pressureson coaches period every year.. everybody feels counting Kansas State’s Jack Hart- like quitting sometimes. But you get man, recently have announced their are greafer than ever over the hump and you don’t quit. resignations. But the pressure is so great right now, “I think Jack hit on an important before.The fun has some don’t get over the hump.” point in one of his statements recently,” gone out of if.‘- Tom Said Nebraska’s Moe Iba, “I don’t said Oklahoma’s Tubbs. “He said the think you’re going to see many game’s just not as much fun as it used Apke, Colorado coaches going until they’re 65.” to be, as it should be, and that’s Tubbs was’asked if he might take a something I’ve noticed.” has gone out of it. When I came into different career path if he were a Tubbs, whose Sooners are ranked the profession, I thought it was going young man. among the best in the nation, de- to be the teaching of basketball and “I have a young man named scribed his profession as”vultureville.” Paul Hamen Larry Brown the teaching of team concepts that Tommy Tubbs and he wouldn’t touch “The role of the coach has changed would mean whether I was successful it,” he said of his son, a former Sooner so much,” he said during the Big or not successful. But I’ve found player. “He sees it every day. I don’t Eight’s telephone hookup with con- that’s a small percentage of the job. think he’s too interested in coaching. sitting out there waiting for guys to ing jobs.” ference coaches. There are so many other things. time But remember this ~ there’s one thing leave their jobs so 900 of ‘em can Tucker is a member OJ the Asso- “A lot of coaches are questioning on the road. __time on the phone about the coaching profession. It’s pounce on it. There will never be a ciated Press bureau in Kansas City, whether it’s worth going through . . . time with the media. The nature of vultureville. There’s a lot of people lack of people waiting to take coach- Miwouri. everything that’s put on coaches.” Tubbs cited recent rules passed by vote of NCAA schools. “You see all the legislation the NCAA is putting in. ..nothing to help a coach It’s all pertaining to various ways they can fire a coach,” he said. “How many times have you seen the statement that a coach who ATTENTION runs a clean program and graduates all his people [islgoing to be tenured like a professor? You never see any protection coming in for a coach; but BASKETBALL COACHES every time you turn around, you see people on coaches. You’re a warden, you’re a lawyer.. . hey, coaching is almost immaterial now.* AND Actual coaching--rolling up your sleeves and instructing young people in the game’s fundamentals and line points-- constitutes only about 20 NACDA MEMBERS percent of the job, said Oklahoma State’s Paul Hansen. “The other 80 percent is recruiting, dealing with personalities, the press and so forth,” Hansen said, “It’s not Ifgou are attending the IYABC and NACDA Conventions so much coaching, but recruiting, and that takes its toll on coaches.” and the Final Four Tournament in Dallas I think Paul is overestimating it,” Tubbs said. “I think actual coaching may be IO percent of the job. When I went into coaching, what I perceived the job to be is completely different CALL 1-800-24313180 than what it actually is now. It’s almost an impossible task.” “There’s a tremendous difference between pro coaching .and college coaching,“said Kansas’ Larry Brown, and receive: who has done both. “In college coach- ing, there are so many things that take up your time and are distractions, Major Savings on Airlines you hardly have the opportunity to coach. 1don ’t know about 20 percent, but it’s certainly not as enjoyable as it 70% Discount should be, and you don’t have the WITH RE!STRlCTlONS opportunity to teach and coach that you’d like to have because of all the outside distractions.” YE40 % Discount - no Restrictions! Team to be named The Athletics Congress has an- nounced its selection procedure for the TAC/ USA junior track team that will compete in the 1986 Junior Pan Don’t miss the opportunity to cut your travel expense on this American Games and the junior world championships. and other trips for you, your team, coaches and administrative staff. The top two runners in most events, plus relay runners, from the U.S. National Junior Championships (set for Towson State University June 28 29) will be named to the U.S. team. In addition to furnishing a uniform, TAC/USA will pay all expenses for team members to compete in these FUGAZY international meets. INTERNATIONAL For women, a junior is defined as 67 WHITNEY AVENUE having not reached her 19th birthday TRAVEL NEW HAVEN,CTWSlO in the year of competition and who was at least I4 by January I. Men 203-772-0470 may not reach their 26th birthdays THE OFFICIAL TRAVEL AGENT during 1986 and must be at least I4 FOR NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS on the dates of the competitions. Entry forms, qualification stand- ards and other detailed information Tie In To The Existing NCAA Travel Plan and BIGI may be obtained by contacting Jack Pfeifer, Junior National Champion- ships, P.O. Box 22683, Baltimore, Maryland 2 1203. 16 THE NCAA NEWS/February I&1986 Football Continued from page I ing or sweatsuits. ble for a physician to be present at all to help reduce head and neck fatali- of consciousness, visual disturbances, ually by providing graduated practice 9. Some athletes are more suscepti- practice sessions,emergency measures ties. headache, inability to walk correctly, sessions for the first seven to 10 days ble to heat injury. These individuals must be provided. I I. Strict enforcement of the rules obvious disorientation, memory loss), and during other abnormally hot or are not accustomed to work in the 3. A physician should be present at of the game by both coaches and he should receive immediate medical humid days. heat, may be overweight and may be all games and practice sessions. If it is officials will help reduce serious inju attention and should not be allowed 3. Know both the temperature and the eager athletes who constantly impossible for a physician to be pre- ries. to return to practice or game without the humidity, since it is more difficult compete at capacity. Athletes with sent at all practice sessions,emergency 12. When a player has experienced permission from the proper medical for the body to cool itself in high previous heat problems should be measures must be provided. or shown signs of head trauma (loss authorities. humidity. Use of a sling psychrometer watched closely. 4. All personnel associated with is recommended to measure the rela- IO. It is important to observe for football participation should be cog- tive humidity, and any time the wet- signs of heat illness. Some trouble nizant of the problems and safety New bulb temperature is over 78 degrees, signs are nausea, incoherence, fatigue, measures related to physical activity Continuedfrom page I the block-grant funding procedures practice should be altered. weakness, vomiting, cramps, weak in hot weather. standards or procedures; will be featured in a future issue of 4. Adjust activity level and provide rapid pulse, flushed appearance, visual 5. Each institution should strive to 0 Number of officials and fees/ per The NCAA News. frequent rest periods. Rest in cool, disturbances and unsteadiness. If heat have a team trainer who is a regular diem policies for officials; The Adminstrative Committee also shaded areas with some air movement, illness is suspected, seek a physician’s member of the faculty and is ade- l Extent to which transportation made the following additional ap- remove helmets and loosen or remove immediate service. Recommended quately prepared and qualified. and/or per diem will be funded for pointments on behalf of the Executive jerseys. emergency procedures are vital. 6. Cooperative liaison should be participants; Committee: 5. Provide adequate cold-water re- Finally, Mueller and Schindler of- maintained by all groups interested in l Size of traveling party; Special Investment Committee: Wil- placement during practice. Water al- fered I2 specific recommendations athletics medicine (coaches, trainers, l Distribution of net receipts, if ford S. Bailey, Auburn University, ways should be available in unlimited based on the 1985 survey data: physicians, manufacturers, adminis- any; NCAA secretary-treasurer, automati- quantities to the athletes. Give water I. Mandatory medical examina- trators, etc.). a Review of playing-rules changes cally serves; reappointed William H. regularly. tions and medical history should be 7. There should be strict enforce- with financial ramifications for Baughn, University of Colorado, 6. Salt should be replaced daily. taken before allowing an athlete to ment of game rules, and administra- member institutions. chair, and Roy Kramer, Vanderbilt Liberal salting of the athletes’ food participate in football. The NCAA tive regulations should be enforced to The committees do not have the University. will accomplish this purpose. Coaches recommends a thorough medical ex- protect the health of the athlete. authority to establish, continue or Special Marketing Subcommittee: should not provide salt tablets to amination when the athlete first enters Coaches and school officials must discontinue championships (except Bailey automatically serves as chair; athletes. Attention must be directed the college athletics program and an support the game offtcials in their as provided to the Divisions II and III reappointed Baker and Frailey. to water replacement. annual health-history update with conduct of the athletics contests. committees via 1986Convention adop- Special Staff Evaluation Subcom- 7. Athletes should weigh each day use of referral exams when warranted. 8. There should be a renewed em- tion of Proposal No. 38) or to revise mittee: Bailey automatically serves as before and after practice, with weight If the doctor or coach has any ques- phasis on employing well-trained ath- the minimum percentages required chair; Claussen automatically serves charts checked in order to treat the tions about the athlete’s readiness to letics personnel, providing excellent by Executive Regulations I -I 4a) and as senior member of Executive Com- athlete who loses excessive weight participate, the athlete should not be facilities, and securing the safest and @I. mittee; reappointed Bozik. each day. Generally, a three percent allowed to play. High school coaches best equipment possible. They do not have the authority to Special Budget Subcommittee (for- body-weight loss through sweating is should follow the recommendations 9. There should be continued re- enter into contractual arrangements merly Program Evaluation Subcom- safe, and a live percent loss is in the set by their state high school athletics search concerning the safety factor in in behalf of the Association or any of mittee): President John R. Davis, danger zone. associations. football (rules, facilities, equipment, its divisions, whether it be in radio Bailey, Cryer, Green and Sweet auto- 8. Clothing is important, and a 2. All personnel concerned with etc.). and television, corporate sponsor- matically serve as elected NCAA of- player should avoid use of long training football athletes should em- IO. Coaches should continue to ships, or agreements with exhibitors ficers. Reappointed Grotke and sleeves, long stockings and any excess phasize proper, gradual and complete teach and emphasize the proper fun- and merchandisers. Schiller, with the latter continuing as clothing. Never use rubberized cloth- physical conditioning. If it is impossi- damentals of blocking and tackling Additional information regarding chair.

DIV. Ill-Gary K. Johnson Ac~dcmkRquirements . Legislation- Wtlliam B. Hunt CamblinK Task Force The NCAA News Football Research-Steve Boda Ursula R. Walsh Media- James A. Marchiony David E. Cawood Advertising- Wallace I. Renlro. Basketball Research, Men’sm- Publications-Ted C. Tow Michael S. Gluier Michael V. Earle Accountln~ Charles E. Smrt Editorial-Thomas A. Wilson. Gary K. Johnson Frank E. Marshall Corpor8tc Sponson Timothy J. Lilley Basketball Research, Womenk - David E. Cnwood Golf, Mcnb Subscriptions-Maxme R. Alejos Regina L. McNcal Dennis L. Poppc Apu Rcgbtrmtion Council SInrinK Committm Publications- Michael V. Earle NYSP L. Dou&as Johnson Ted C. Tow Div. I -Ted C. Tow Ruth M. Bcrkey Golf, Womanb DIV. II-Stephen R. Morgan Attendance Cross Country, Mcnb and Women’s Cheryl L. Levtck Patricia W Wall Div. III-Ruth M. Berkey Football ~ Jim Van Valkcnburg Division I -Dennis L. Poppa Publications- Michael V. Earle NOCSAE Basketball-Jim Van Valkcnburg Division U-Cynthia L. Smith SwImminE, Mcnb Ursula R. Walsh Daniel B. DiEdwardo Women’s Basketball ~ Regrna L. Division I I I James A. Sheldon Gorcmmentd Rrktlons Publications-Lacy Lee Baker MCNd Publications. Wallace I. Rcnfro David E. Cawood Post@aduate Schoknhip Fanme B. Vaughan Swimming, Women’s Gymnutlrs Menb Patricia W. Wall Jerry A. Miles Pmldenh Commlvion Publications-Lacy Lee Baker Publications- Wallace I. Rcnfro Ted C. Tow Tcleviion NCAA StdfDirectory Gymnaallca, Women’s Printed ChampIonship Proyams Football ~ David 8. Cawaad P.O. Box 1906 . Mission, Kansas 66201 . 913/384-3220 Div. I- Patrtcta E. Bork Alfred 8. White Championships- James A. Mar- Rueball Druc Education DIV. II-Tam&ha J. Bylcr Productions chiony Div. I ~ Jerry A. Miles Ursula R. Walsh Publications- Wallace I. Rcnfro James A. Marchiony Basketball-Thomas W. Jernslcdt Media-James F. Wright Drug Taak Force Hmib of Fame Teunt, Menb Div. II. -Alfred B. White Rofession~l Seminars Ruth M. Berkey John T. Waters James A. Sheldon Div. Ill-Daniel B. DiEdwardo James A. Marchiony Ursula R. Walsh Publications- Wallace I. Rcnfra Wilh School All-Star G8mn Publications-Lacy Lee Baker Romotion EU@biiity Karl D. Benson Tennb, Womcnb Baskttball, Men’s John T. Waters William B. Hunt Cynthta L. Smith Div. I -Thomas W. Jernstedt Hanon Rogmm L. Douglas Johnson Publications-Lacy Lee Baker Media David E. Cawood David 8. Cawood Public Relatioru James A. Marchiony Div. II Jerry A. Miles Employment Title IX Mcdta- Regina L. McNcal ICC Hockey, Mmb Ruth M. Bcrkcy Pubikhin: David E. Cawood Div. Ill -James A. Sheldon Dennis L. Poppc Wallace I. Rrnfro Publications- Wallace I. Rcnfro Enforcement Publications- Michael V. Earlc tick and Fkid. Menb and Womcnb Circulation ~ Maxine R. Alejos Stephen R. Morgan Div. I ~ Dennis L. Poppc Ruketball, Wommb ImUm* Div. II-Cynthia L. Smith S. David Bcrrt Radio Div. I- Patricia E. Bork Richard D. Hunter Div. II ~ Jsmcs A. Sheldon David E. Cawood Media-James F. Wright Erccutlvc CommittLc Publication-Lacy Lee Baker Intcrpretattons Div. II-Cynthia L. Smith Patricia E. Bork Media-Alfred B. White William B. Hunt Research Media-Regina L. McNcal Ursula R. Walsh Extra Erenb Div. Ill-Tam&ha J. Byler lntematlonal Competitton Travel Scrviec David V. Thompson Richard D. Hunter Publications - Wallace I. Rcnfro Jerry A. Miles Riile Patricia W. Wall Fmciihy Speclfkatlona VoRry~ii. Menb Burl Cama IAC-. Menb Publications- Wallace I. Rcnfro Wallace I. Renfro Michael S. Glazier Daniel B. DiEdwardo Jerry A. Miles Publications- Wallace I. Rcnfro Sklln& Menb and Women’s Publications-Lacy Lee Baker Cwtlflc~tlon of Compikncc Fedmtlotta Daniel B. DiEdwardo Jerry A. Miles. Daniel B. DiEd- Volkybail. Womenb John H. Leavens IAC-, Womenb Publications- Wallace 1. Renfro wardo Div. I-Cynthia L. Smith Patricia E. Bork Cbantplonahtpa Accounting Soccer, Mcnb Div. II ~ Patricia W. Wall Fencing, Me& Publications- Wallace I. Rcnfro Louis J Spry. Richard D. Hunter James A. Sheldon Div. III-Tamatha J. Bylcr Tamatha J. Byler wtb Publications- Wallace 1. Rcnfro Publications-- Lacy’ Lee Baker Publicaltons- Mtchacl V. Commlttsa Earle William B. Hunt Fannie B. Vaughan Soccer, Women’s Volunteers for Youth Fktd Hockey library of Filnu Patricia E. Bark Audrey West COtt@ktWe Patricia W. Wall Cathy K. Bennett Publications- Wallace I. Renfro Stephen R. Morgan Publications- Wallace I. Rcnfro Water Polo. Menb John H. Leavens Lang Range Pianninc SOfttMll Daniel B. DiEdwardo FUrm/Vldeotapo Ted C. Tow Tamatha J. Bylcr Publications-Lacy Lee Baker Connack Cathy K. Bennett Publications- Wallace 1. Renfro W-b Imua Richard D. Hunter James A. Marchiony Markctlng Ruth M. Berkey Football John T. Waters. Alfred B. White Speakers Bureau Connoiin Div. I-AA- Jerry A. Miles John T. Waters Wratliq Louis J. Spry Madk Inqulrla Media- Alfred B. White Daniel B. DiEdwardo James A. Marchiony spoltn Safety, Medlcinc ConventIan Div. II ~ Dennis L. Poppc Publications-Michael V. Earle DIV. Ill-Daniel B. DiEdwardo Ursula R. Walsh Arrangemenlr- Louis J. Spry MCdWbip Media-Gary K. Johnson Publications-Michael V. Earle Honors Luncheon-David E. Ca- Shirley Whilacre Statbtlca Youth Clinics WOOd Div. I --Jim Van Valkenburg Foralp Tours Mh Ruth M. Berkey Div. ill James F. Wright Nancy L. Mitchell Wallace 1.Renfro February 12.1986 17 The NCAA NCAA Record

CHIEF EXCCUTIVE OFFICERS STAFF records in parenthcacr and points. SAMUEL. K ALEXANDER JR. named at Sports informnhn director M IC‘H A t I I. St Cloud St (20-l) I60 Western Kentucky. He had hctn &rector of the BRUCKNER promoted at New Hampshire. 2. Sam Houston St. (21-2)...... I.52 ~nstrtute for educational llnance at I-lori- where he had been a*\i\tant Sll) lor seven 3 Wraght St (19-2) 144 da.. DePauw vice-president ROBERT BOl- years. A 1978 Rhode I,lnnd graduate. Bruckner 4. New Hamp. Col.(17.2). . __ __ .I36 TOMS ha\ been elevated to the schoolb preatm WI> SIII at American lnternauonal before 5 ‘lampa(17-4)...... I27 dency. eflecrlve July I FlorIda lnternat~onal )ommg the New Hampthirc btaff. 6 Gdnnon (19-l) I I9 president GREGORY B WOLFE has an- 7. Norfolk St. (14-2) IOX NOTABLES nounced hi, retirement. eflectivc no la,cr than X. Mt. St. Mary’s I l&31 ...... 100 H. E ANDERSON III named execullve Jxtuary I. 1987. 9. I III-C.W. PO,, (1X-3) ...... 90 director of the alumni asso~muon at Sewanee DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS If1 M,llcrrv~llc (17-3) . . . Xl (Uruveruty of the Soulh) He had been head Lou,r,ana Tech AD BOB VANATTA re- I I Sacred Heart (17-4) 79 wrestlmg coach and ass,stant football coach at slgned and will become comttuss~oner of the 12. UC--RIverrIde ,164). 73 the xhool.. MARILYN I’. YARBROUGH Sunshtne State Conference. Vanatta has been 13.l.cwls(17~3) ...... 63 has hccn clccted president of the Law School at Lous~ana Tech for three years.. After four 14. Ky. Wolcyan (15-5)...... 4X Admlvon Council. She is as>nciatc vice- seasons. Rose~Hulman’s BOB THOMPSON IS (‘hcyncy(lS-4) ...... 31 chancellor Ior roearch. graduate rtudies and has stepped down ils heild football coach to I6 Va. Ilmon (15-S) ...... 29 pubhc *crvicc at Kansas. where ,he also is a devote more time to his duties as athletics coach Don Eddy. who rcsigned...KEVlN Montana and will hold a rlmrlar pouuon at 16. Della St. (16-5)...... 29 profcuor of law. Yarbrough is P member of the dlrector and track coach ..North Carolma O‘BRIEN promoted at Brandeit. effective at Pennsylvanu. And&o will be an offemivc IX. Fa\(crn Mont. (16-4)...... 27 NCAA Committee on Infraction,...JIM state mcnB basketball coach JIM VAI.VANO the end of the 1985-86 season assistant. He had been olfenslvecoordmator LLI 19. Jxksonvllle St (14-S) 25 SPENCE, who had been with ABC for 25 promoted. effective in July He also will con- Women’sbaskctbdl SHARON JARRETT Union the past lwoseasons.. JOHN DEVLIN. 20. C;II PolymSLO (16-4) ...... 13 years and had run the ne,work’s spar,, dcpart- tinue hir coaching du,ie\ at the school. Ten- released at Tennessee State. effective at the end JOHN MITCHELL and EDDlt. DAVIS ment on a day-to-day banas. resigned February Division II Women’s Baskc(hell nessee State interim director GALE SAYERS of the 1985-86 season. her second at the named al Temple. Dcvlin will be &&Ian1 head 3 The NCAA Division II Cror, C‘ountry The top 20 NCAA Dgvi\lon II women:, wdl not seek the AD poutton P, the school on school FRED RILEY has rerlgned at Lock coach and work with Temple’s inude lineback- Coaches Association has selected SCOTT UN- basketball teams through game, of February a full-time basis. Haven. effecrlve at the end of the season. HIS ers. Mitchell, an Alabama graduate. wll coach DtRWOOl~ 01 South Dakota State as men’s 2. wilh record\ in parcn(hcrer and poinlr COACHES team\ compiled a 64-35 record through four the defensive line. Davis will coach quarter- coach of the year Cal Poly-San Luir Ohirpo‘, Bascbnll- JIM JONES hired at St. Mary‘s seasonr. and his 1985-86 squad was IO-6 backs and tight ends In other personnel moves. I Cdl Prrly~Pomona (18-3) 160 I.ANCF HARTER was named women’scoach through I6 games. Temple coach Bruce Arianr announced that 2. I-lorida Int’l (19-I) ...... 147 (California) to replaceTOM WHEELER. who of the year Iowa wrestling coach DAN GA- resIgned to accept a posithan wrth the Houston Football MIKE DOLBY selected at Hum- secondary coach NICK RAPONE will become 3 Mankato St. (19-I)/ . . 142 BLE has been named coach for the U S team Astros organization. boldt State. A 1962 Oregon State graduate, defenswecoordmator and AMOS JONPS will 4. Central Conn. St ,lX~l) ...... I40 that will compete in the inaugural Goodwdl ...... 129 Baseball assirtrnl PHILLIP O’SHtA Dolby was an assistilnt at his alma mater move from tight end, to the defensive line- 5. Mt. St. Mary.\(lS-I). Games tlus July in Moscow. RICHARD F. 6. Central MO St (164) 121 named al Holstra. A grrrduate of Holy Cross before moving to San Jore State, Northern DAVF STROMSWOLD has been retaIned GARBER, head men‘s lacrosse coach at Ma,- 7. Northern Ky.(l6-3)...... II2 and the St. John”, (New York) School of l,aw. Arizona, Nevada-Reno and the Oakland In- by new Portland State head coach Pokey sachuwtts and the winningest active college ...... 93 he IS president of the Nassau County (New vader\ of the Uni,cd States Football League Allen. who also has hired AI.AN BORGES 116 8. Quinnipiac (16-2) coach m the rporl. head, a list of five inductees 9. Hamp,on (16-3) ...... xx York) Associallon of Baseball Leagues ilnd the Widener gradure DAVE WILSON named offensive coordinator. Barges hnd been an mto the Lacrosse Foundauon Hall of Fame. IO PhIla Texule (16-3) _ X6 Long l&rid Conferences and serves as cxecw 8t Rnmapo. He has served PS an assistant associate coach with the USFL Oakland lnva- Recognrzed at it Jwuary 31 dmner in Balti- I I. Southeast MO. St. (16-4) X2 tive director of the Amateur Bascbrll Federrr- coach 11, the h&h school and college levels and ders...H. F. ANDFRSON III elevrrted to more, Maryland. were Garbcr: HOWARD J. tion WUBPRttmapo ‘s offensive backs coach last sea- eneculivc director of the Alumni Assocut~~on I2 Valdo>,aS,.(Ih-I). ______81 “COOKIE”KRONGARD. a 1961 grttduatc of Men’s basketbell- Otuo State coach EL- son... BOB THOMPSON stepped down at at Scwancc (University of the South), where he 13. Cal St. NorthrIdge (144) 60 Princeton: JOSEPH W. COWAN, whoearned DON MILLER has resigned, effective at the Rose-Hulman but will continue a$ athletics also WP, hettd wresthng coach.. ..JIM AND- 13. Lake Superior St. (16-3) . _ 60 all-America honors at Johns Hopkms: BEN- end of the 19X5-86 season, hi> 10th al the director and track coach...MAKK S. ERSON named offenr~ve hne coach and DAN IS. Delta St. (14-2) ...... 48 JAMIN H. KAESTNER Ill, il 1967 graduate school. His overall record as B head coach DUFFNFR named at Holy Cross, where he RITTER hIred to coach the defensive line at 16. St. Augustine‘s (20-3) ...... 36 ofJohns Hopkins. and JOHN W. SIMMONS ...... 30 thrau8h the start of the 1985-86 sc~son wtts had been associate head coach Indiana State...former Western Kentucky 17. North Dak. St. (14-7) JR. a Iwo-lime all-America dcfcnseman at ...... 23 385-227.. Springfield coach EDWARD BlLlK Football asdsmtr- SAM GRUNEISEN assistant ROBERT HARRISselected tocoirch IX. Pacc(l3-6). Maryland. _. Stanford women’s track coach will step down a, the end of the current season, named defensive coordinator at San Jose offensive linemen at Tennessee Tech MARK 19. Cal Poly-SLO(IZ-(0 ...... I2 BROOKS JOHNSON received a 1986 Jcsx lus 20th a, the school. His teams have amassed Scate...STEVE MCGILL. BOBBY JOHNS. S. DUFFNER promoted IO head coach at I9 Grand Valley St. (16-5) . . . I2 Abramron award February 8 during the Vitalis- a 3 I5- I90 overall record, including I8 winning BOBBY McKlNNON and STANLEY KING Holy Crow whcrc he had been associate head U.S. Olympic Invitattonal Indoor mee,.. DR. Division Ill Men’s Basketball seasons.. BOB ERDMAN resigned at Gusta- named 8t Tennessee~Chattanooga. JEFF coach The top 20 NCAA Division III men‘r has- JOHN MILLER. indIana U~~IVC~SIIY, BIOO- vus Adolphus, effective at the end al the BOWDEN named volunteer coach at Flortda Jon Anderson named ilt Bab- ketball teams throu8h gamer of February 3. Mcn’ssacccr mington’s director of sports medlcme. hns season. A Gustavus Adolphus graduate. Erd- State. where his dad (Bobby) is head coach SO”. with records. been named president of the board 01 directors man had compiled a 42-53 record through the _. LYNN GRAVES elevated to asbistant head Women’s soccer JOE BAUM named at ofthe Nauonal Operatmg Comrmttee on Stand- I. Polrdam St...... (19-o) startolthccurrcntrcllson...JOHN WEINERT coach at Stephen F. Austin State. where he has Michigan State, where he has served BP men’s ards lor Athleuc Eqtupment (NOCSAE). Dr. 2 DePauw _ ...... ( IX-I) will step down ilt Bowhng Green PI the end of been on the staff for IO years. ._ ERIC HOLM soccer coach since 1977 and will continue todo Miller is an Iowa graduate and has been on the 3. LeMoyne~Owen ...... (20-I) the 19X.5-86 campaign His overall record as B promoted tooffcnn~vecoordinatorat Notiheast so NOCSAE boardsince 1979.. New Hampshire 4. Ottcrbcln...... (19-2) head coach (through 20 gunen of the current Missouri State to replace JIM ANDERSON. Women’s softball GLEN PAY N t named IacrossecoachTEDGARBER has been named 5 W,s -WhItewater ...... (16-2) season) IS 294-220, Including sin seasons at who became offensive hne coach at Indiana at Long Island-C.W. Post. He replaces JIM head coach of lhe North team for the 1986 6. Jersey City St...... (17-3) Ripon and four at St. Joseph’s (Indiana). He is State.. GARY STEELE. TED ZAZAPOU- WUIGHT, who had scrvcd as head coach in NorthmSauch Collcg,ate All-Star Lrcrasre 7. Upaala ...... (l6-2) rn his 10th season at Bowhng Green DON LOS. GARY SCHNEI.I . DICK MALONEY, IYXS and absirtant coach in IPX4...RFGlNA Game Arusting him will be MIKE WALIJ- x. Calvin...... ( 16-2) EDDY resigned at Texas-San Antonio. Assirt- JEFF REINEBOLD and JOHN ANDRINO DOOLEY selected B, Falrlergh Dlcklnsonm vocxi. 0f Yale and HAWLEY WATERMAN 9. St John’s (Mum.) ...... ( 15-2) ant coach LARRY GATEWOOD wils named hired at Pennsylvania. Steele, Zazupoulos and Teancck. An Adelphi graduate, *he was a of Kean The game will be plrycd June 14 at IO. Neb. Wesleyan...... ( 154) interim head coach. _. Brand&s associate coach Schnell hnd served on the previous coaching membcrofthegold-mcdnl~winning U.S. Olym- Johns Hopkms...LEANN DAVIDGE,former I I Clark (Ma,& ) ...... (lS-2) KEVIN O’BRIEN promoted, effective at the stztff at the school and have been retained by pic learn in 1984... MARC FAZIO tured at women’* tennis coach at Miami (Ohio) who 12. Wlttenberg ...... (1X-3) cod of the S~PSO~. He will replace BOB BRAN- new head coach Ed Zubrow. Steele will scrvc Hofstra He is a graduate 01 Gannos. where he died in LL~ auto accident last year while on a 13. Washin8ton (Md.) .( 16-3) NUM, who will become coordinator of club BS defcnr~vecoordmator. Zazapoulox will move was a four-year letter-wmner in baseball. recruiting trip, became the firs, woman to be 14 Scranton ...... (16-l) sports ilt the school from outside hnebackcn. which he had coached Women’s IrackpORRA RFW named al inducted into the school’\ athletic\ hall of IS. North Park ...... (174) Mcnib&ctbdl~~~&~~nt-SANDY SAND- for two years. to thedefenslve line. Schncll will Cornell (Iowa). fame. 16. New York U...... ( 17-2) ERS named at Eastern Michigan. whcrc he continue BP head coach of the freshman learn I7 Centre...... (15-4) will serve tn ~ln interam capacity wth intertm but has been elcvatcd from part-trme to full- Wrcstlinl H. E. ANDERSON III elevated POLLS IX. Western Corm. St...... (16-l) head coach Ben Britun...LARRY GATE- time status. Maloney wdl serve IS offensive to executive director of the alumm Association Dlrfsion II Men’s Buketball 19. Alfred...... (14-t) WOOD named interim head coach at Tcxas- coordinator and adtmtustrative assistant. Reine- at Sewanee (Umverrlty of the South). where he The top 20 NCAA Divibion II men‘\ basket- SW Ri~ord, pqy 20 San Antonio. where he had been on the staffof bold had been defensive backfield coach at also served BS ~~s,st~nt football coach. ball teams through gamer of February 3. with

The NCAA The Mmket

In care snd prcvcntion Of Sthktk Inpm3 Information. Duties: Arrange for and asstst least one year =x nence I” sports Informa Part bme adrrunistratlve summer employ news m&a cowrage d Division I athletic Don or a r&ted r ,eld. a bxhelar’s dgm I” me”1 1” rrls,ed arms &ill bc rcqUlr.zd l%%tcr’s programs and events. produce n- rclesscs journalism or Enghsh preferred St&y: Cam Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate de rre and NATA Certification rrquired. and athkt~c depaltmcnt publications. super peUtwe AwlkaUan Deadline. February 28. Basketball candidates for positrons open at their institutions, to advertise open SE+ ~!8.000.02l.000. depcndlng upon vlsevork study snd intcm Itudents. mtiB~n 1986. S=nd Resume And Wnting smples qu=li vc*~ons and experkn~e. Send I&t=r of st&isticr on varmty athktic Icams. other To: Spolrs Informanon D,r.xtor, Marquene Ms~opaCmmmuhdly Cotlega. Athktlc8pe dates in their playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes. application and three letters of r=f=r=nce by d&es at the dm&on of the Director d Unlversl~. I212 West Wisconsin Avenue. tidsl Wbm&s H& Basketball Coach. Sal Apnl I, ,986. to Jsmcs M. Crsbbc. Athlcbc Athlctvzsand the Dindorof Pubhe Relabonr Milwaukee. Wisconsin 53233 ay. 520.000. Mesa Cammunrty College Rates are 45 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate Directar/Chalrman. Phyxcal Education. St. and Inform&on Qlahfuations. Each&is Spau I- Dfmctoc Monmouth Col Clores: February 28 fintimum Bachelor’s type) and $22.60 per column inch for display classified advertising. A$;maF~~;ed;.; Collge. hmbq, degree ,n ,ourn=l,,m or related field. or degree required and successful bark&II cquiv=l=nt professional erpcrience In colt= kg= (NJ). Bachelor’s degree pr=f=rably ,n Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to rhe date of purnsllsm. communlcatlons or r&ted fteld coaching =xpenence at the htgh school and/ Athklk Trainer Ap,,o,ntmen, date: Scptcm giate sports tnf-uon and/or the newt or collegiate level. Other rcsponsibil~lier publication for general classified space and by noon seven days prior medls. Succcs.sful compl&m d bnd wntlng P&e1 previous s,w* information aptience. be, I, I986 %ve =s athktlc trmner for all S.&d wr,t,ng and pubhcauons background IS tnclude. knowledge of basketball co.xh,ng. to the date of publication for display classified advertising. Orders ,nt=rcoll=g,at= teams (14). Supcrvisc estab test. P&=r errpenence on computer editing incounty recmong. orgsnrzation and sdmin 21. ImpOrtant =s wll =s rorrn abiliv In edltlng I-shed student athleuc program. Teach systems. Applications close Februa B rgmrabon and baa,= ~strat~on of baskelball stiff and fun&on: and copy will be accepted by telephone. l9Bd. Send rrsume to: Slcphcn T 3; line. and prcofr=a&ng courses related to athlelic training. Bachelor’s dutia involve managing spotis informction ability to orgamrc and dlrcct students and th= degree requwd. master’s degr=c prderred Publlc Rcl=aons and lnformatlon Office. ab4~tytodemanstr~te. Forprrrecarded infor For more information or to place an ad, call 913/3&-3220 or write Creighton Untvervty, 24th and Csllfornia dficeforan lntercollcgw.tc DMaon I program Must be NATA cerhfied. Red Cross ~nsouctor, that includes eight men’s and six y0mcn.s mation reyardrg the requtnmcnu for .awlt NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. and have successful colkg~at= eqxrience =s S~.Oms~.Nebnsks68178.AnAffirm. able positrons calI 602/2754914. A letter of atire Action/Equal Opportunir~ Em-r. athletic trainer. Rank and urhry commcnsu~ ~~~~.~a:~~&~~~~2: interest resume (and trsnscnpts for fbculty rat= vlth cxpcncnce snd quakfucation. Appli of Athlettcs. Monmouth College. Cedar positrons) for Mch position must h received -t PUMC RdadonS Dl- me Pa 7 5 p.m M the closing date: Malrcopa c&an deadline: Apnl 15. 1986. Submit letter cihr Ten Conference is acccptlng appl~cabons Avenue. West Lon Branch, NW Jersey of spplk=t,on. re&-nc. credent~alsand three 07764 Mwlmouth e ollcge Is an Affirmutlve ommunky Colkges. Empbymnt Office. for the pos~oon d AsststolentPublic Rebtions 3901 E Van Burrn. Rm 115. Phacnlx. AZ mmg and sFe&lng abXity. as WetI as out letters of r=comm=ndstion to: De Joanna Director. Bachelor’s degree rcqulred Mtnl Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. Davcnpdrt. Director d Athletics and Phyxlcal 85034 The Employment Office is open Mon. sbsnding interpersonal sldlls for dealing with mum d two ‘~+ars ex$etience an sports Infor Fn. cxccpt hok from IO&m. 5p.m. Af -8 of all ceonomlc and so&l Icvcls. A Education. c/o Mar+, Pa e. Personnel -bon or 1 r=latcd ltcld preferred. Salary Diredor, SUNY~Plattrburgh. 67=ttsburgh. NY firirk= Acbon“ r E&al Opportuntty Em LtE lais degree with rve years. fxpericncc r Positions Available in dcuclcpmmt or f,Mnclal m=nagcmcnt is I 290 I EOIME. Aquatics rcqulrcd. A Maskis degree in Business S&d ktter of appl&on and rcrume to’Jlm lid Wbmcn’s Bukclbrlt Cx.e&. Full t,me Mmm&rnbon or other applie=bk fkld is Muldoon. public Rclalans Dlredori Pacific por~tm for NCAA Division I progrsm. lndv ddrabk. Demonsbated ablkty ,n endow. for cmrdlnabond a,hl=bc t&nmng &gram. Ten Conference. BOOSouth Brc&way. .%lc Aqua&s DhutorlHud MLnb and IHDmcn’s vidul will organize and adm~nlsterall aspects Bwim Coach. Responsibtlibes: Coaching of ment Imnut giving and c-1 fund r&sing selection and suupctvidon d student tralnrs. 400, Walnut Cmk. CA 945% The Paclflc of Women’s Basketball program. Bxhclor‘r actlvhk in suppxl of a rrapr public or not Ten Conference IL an Equal Oppartun~ty men‘s and women’s ~rsjty svlmmlng and de9ree required. master’s dcgrcc preferred Assistant A.D. sod tcechmg of cwrscs I” Health and phyai diving teams at D~vlstion I level (for 198687): fmp&It orgx~won is required. Cal Educaion D=pnrtment. Qu&fk=tions. Employer. Successful collegiate experience and dem Uom. nominabons and ,ornmcr%~~ Master’s Degree srtd NATA Ccrhffcation. program recrurbyl and budg=t r~nagcmcnt. anstrated ab,l,ty to rccrut qu&y athktes directing the aquabcs program to include AmbhltAm*L* Dbuml.~Ar should be rmikd .bt later than February 28. Appointmcn1 date se mbcr 1986. %-Id requncd Pubhc sp=ak,ng and promotional bona Slate Unkeruly rnv~ks a licabons 1986. to: - slat Onlnrsi P=rsonn=l resum.lmnrmpa,a” r lef- bPlo+.3d teaching. bfcgusrds. rccr=auonal swvnmlng. abilities highly desired hlay ncgousble camps. and facility us.= by outside group and nomlnatlans for the paslUor~ 2 AssIstant Dcpmlrnmt Tempe, At&on= 2 5287. The t&k V. Ulrich. B mat=r Collcgc. Bridge Sports Information Appkcat~on dcsdline: brch I, 19% send Director d Athlcbcrr for DNebpment The Peasson d Assietarlt Director d Athwc¶ for mkr, Virgrnla 2281T EEO/M Quakfucabonr Mmlmum d thnc wars cxpe resume. and three letters of r&rencc to posluoll will bc rcsponslbk for orgunlring. nence (IS a coflege coach. with p&n ab,i,ty Personnel Dcpanmmt. 1016 Weber Stat= Dwclopmmt Is = helvemonth. fulltime to relate to and mouvate young people. coordinating, and tiministcring alI fund poslllon that will h avail&k beginmng April As-DlrrctadSpauId-. College. Ogden. Utah 84408. WSC is an ralrvng UcuvlUn in suppolt d Irlkrcdkgiatc I, 1986. Alizma slate Lhklsity is an Equal Resfxx~stbIlltks Assists In them~bng. edlbng demonstrated ability to recruit outstanding afflrmatlve act,on/cqual opponunny em student athletes. The ab,l,ty to commun,cat= Athlclic SpOnr and &pat%nenti objcetfvcs. Opprtunityf~~ Equipment Manager and preparation of-and fcaturc rcksscr. pl%r Acnon Employer me&i gurdes, progrems and other public.+ will s=lv.z =s l,.Ison &h all Alumni and and dewlop rapport unth various eonst~t~=n kds beballt Bu*ctbrll Corh Pnmay BoostcrCnxtpsformepurposc UOlll for Marqucac’s “on+cvcnu= sports cles. Type and &t= of appomtmcnt. IO duly is successful rccru~tmcnt of qual#kd d”““?y month appntmnl (wh the posnib,l,ry of athletic activibcs and sports programs. Wr t studcnt&hlctn. Other duties as assigned by developand impkmnt strategkr form&v. Athletics Trainer track and field. ~mtling. = %ummercmnpcmploymentl. R~spons~bkto head coah. Central Conn.zcbcut stale On,. ment of sports and coxhing eh&s and kctb=ll. cross county, knnks. trsck and field vesity is entenng 1t8 r3-s year as (I Division I cmrdlnate .I1 -tics ,n support thctith Mdvdleyball-=llNCMDivisionI):~~as z;;:::z tEzl?JAW,“‘;~ Ez Ashbnd. Ohlo 44805 or cdl 419/2894142. ~nsUlutlon. Bachelor’s dcgm required. Mas will pro&c md l rkldlreeUonandeontml Albklk Tnina St Andrevs Pmbyrcrien (I medh mntacl for the no”+=uc”uc letter d appllc=tion. ~sume. .Ad hvo letters teis degree preferred. S&y 520.000. ~recomm=ndatfonto~R,ckHaltr=ll, D,rector of the Offices 7 6poti Inform&ion an( Colkg= Is secfdng = full+urx atiletrc trainer ~ndkth=public~tyfor~~lw=ukcc~ s26.m Send IctIcr of =pplic=tion. rrsume. MalkctlngsndPramouons.hsluonwifltepar for II kn.month administmtlue =ppointmcnt Cbruuc: asslsl Ill alhkuc promotIonal cam of Athleecs. UMBC. 5401 Wilkens Aucnuc. and n=m=s. addresses. and telephone E<imor=. Maryland 21228 UMBC 1s an to the D,rrdor of Athkbcs and IY- =s M dktk A~~USC I. I 986. mc traln=r tiii be Public Relations pafgns for bckd asks and akhkUc spceia numbem d three cumnt mfercnccs to Dr dtlvemmbersdthcExccutlnStdlintha ~sponebk for all dmn NCAA Division Ill weds QualifIc=tians: Suong vmbng back afflrmatlve action/equal opponunity l rn Richard McDuffie. D~redor of Athkbcs, Cc”. lkpaltment me succnsf”l cmdldak wll n programs (no foacball). supcmsc stu. ground: excellent communlc~tions skills player. Minonbesand ~l~men are encouraged bvc god 0rganizatioMl skill9 and ace,fm zzt tramen. ad teah appmpriat= cours=s knorrledge of intcrcdlcgi~te athktics: =I to apply See The Marker, page 18 18 THE NCAA NEWS/February 12.1986 - -

Scicnccs. Aurora Univen~ly. Aurom. Illinois ,ewne.3.~ttead@weekttendrecan- 60506. AA/EOA. rnmdatian from mndivkitmls who mY bc Lacrosse Ditut the aiministmtiw dutks pertainmg to cantocbd. k&on Deadline: Much 15. the track program: such es. budg.% prrpara. ~*~-g;gJiJ~: 19B6.Send 3”’o:FzkhardhMncnlf.Chetnnan. ban. team timei. daily praCacc. ncruiu Department d Spat and Leisutv Yudi==. 51. The Market h’s W Cadt. Keub Cdkge. lo r l sponeblliues.’ : Assist coaching. recruiting and public rebtions. Contact: Julie f%rpan, hwm,ce Univc&y, Canton. NY 13617. St. c&dlntheFinoerLakesrcaimdNewYwk bmKeunimaHyishEqualoppaltun~tY/ seeks a Psm’s k-osse C&h and Student Uninr?r(ty d Utah. Special Ewnts Center. Affirm*tivc Action Employer. Continutd from page 17 ActMry Director. This is an administmbve Sdi Lake Cb, Utah &I 12. Deadline for tralCwacticl4Steteuniveti fvewEllitaltl. ~Ition~inUlcdlvl~ondStudmtARsin, Applkauons. April I. 1986 Equal OpportU~ Autime Ditumr/mcnr -1 coma. Travis. Directm d Athletics. Kansas State nlw Emdcver cr06050byMarch7.1966.c t sUisanAA/ available Juty 1,19& Rimay &ilkks Unkmity, Manhattan. KS 66506. Kansas Edgcwcd coilegc. r4ason. wl537 1 I, c/o include tnidence hall and st EO employer. Women. mlnariUn. hand1 zr m aclivly state university is an drim-ldhc amr! snd Dean d students. programming. leadership uainmg. supzrw and vdcr*ns ore encouraged to equsi oppattunity empkayer fhmsk Technbl Dimctoc United States :s Slot-l md m?lMgemnt d 0 cod lvsidence facility housing 150 students. Secondary Graduate Assistant SwWwnlng. Uw Natbnal Governing Body for -pk’r- each Cdumbus mpan,lMliUe~includcdmloplngeIiphsscr, is -lung an individual to cmrdirute aui the spoti, is eking appiic*tlans for 0 new Cdfege. an NCAA Division II member d the d a DMsion Ill men’s bcrosse program. track and tleki program. R siblllues will &dumbAmkhd AUUk TM&g. Cornell paNan. that d Technusl Dwector for Do include recruitment d ntheks,“p” coaching Univetalty dfen one gmdwte wistantship m&k P,cg,sms Owlifications include: a FoOtball men’s teams, scheduling men‘s track and h?ginning August 22, 19B6. Candidate till baccabummtc degree (advanced degree pre This is 0 full~time (12.month) posdon field season, hosting track lnvitationais. be l nmlled In a maach degree prcgrsm In fed): erdenslw technIcal crpncnce in all rvhlch requires liwng on campus. Apartment budget preparmion. order@ equipment and the school d HPER at ltheca College and phases of competttive swimming programs furnished and board ptm’lded Ymlk classes wppkcs and promotion d the university responsible for athktic training cowrage of m the United states; sbiltty to communkete am ,n scrsiion. Sbtlng llalary mid kens. through publk relations effons. Qlaiitkcv intcrcdkgistctcaMduring(hrrc~runlrat etTectlvciy Major responsiblity for overseeing Send letter d application. mum and three Uons: Bachebis Deg- requirrd: Mas+cis Cornell Univenilv. NATA cetUtled or l lldbk and deveiopmg domestic pra9rems for mpMdblUbcl bill be ssslgnd according to let&m d demnce by March 14, 1986. to prefemd: demonstrated abill(y to tnterscl fa~wmmrdl986crsm.Compen~tition United States Swimming The Dwector will the successful candidate‘s qualAcatians. Jane E. Klug. Dean of Student AtTaln. Keuka cffcctl with students, faculty and admink includes: a 24how credit wahlr. sUpend. work wth various USS committees and wll Smby commensurate with apeience. Start. Cdleae. Keulrs Pa,k New York 14478. EOE. mtars. “r, espand with resume and salary report directly to the Executive Director. ing Dote: March 1 or as soon as pauibk apctstions no i&r than Friday, February Relaaoon to Colorado Springs and cansid. there&er.Toaeswefullcmsi&mUw.~bmit 21. 1986, to: Ditector d Personnel. L&s erabie travel necessary. Deadline for Applica cr;. abilltyto recrltk saerltath~. tions:April 1.1986 Send resume&h names. “ens with the p,,lAk, dumni. boos&r gmups: Unlnnlty. Rt. 53. Ro-lk. Illinds 60441. Phys Ed./Athletics Lews University ia an equal opportunity addresses and phone numbers d 3.5 refer. !cndedae and commtbnent to NCAA rukw enco. and salaly requwemenb to: Ray B. *bllity to uol!s with the educator and employer. Cdumbus Cdkge is an w fMudfq/Athklb. St. Old Cdlege. Esuck, Eiccutwc Director. Search Commit. Equal Opportunity Employer. pointmmt Dole-March b2eU.S. Stimmlng. 17x) East Boulder SVeet. LIDMIIlon Ill Cdkge, isacce@ng appllcstions Dmdunc Auht&shfps svallabie for 1966. Coioredo Spnngs, Colorado Bo909. Hmdmslb- casdl. Kansas state Febary 1. Sekction Ptaew “reenn for a full time. norvtenured posttion in the Volleyball 87 in the fdlowtng women‘. sports at an uni~rsity is seeking 0 non to direct a and lnlc~rq begins February 20.1 Depmtmmt of Physd EducaUon and Ath. NCAA Division I program: tennis. gymnasbcs. wsial I men’~ besketbd r pmglamto Include Aqpiicaticm Pradum: Send kttu d appii. i&s. t&alifkati&s: Master% degree, Dot bnsketbdl end s&bell. Stipend of $3.310 all ,espondbility and autharly that as cation. msume. thme current wet-s d rec. tomtepreferred.Evkiencedwccvs&uiteacf? plus tuition waiver. Send vita. recommend& obng wrlh the posNon. These respmsik 7iues ommndationto:~Amold.fieedF&ll and coaching experience. A bmad range Uons. and offtclal transcripta to: Mx. Andrea to include Clca”ng atmosphere conduck to Coach. Depmmmt d Mm’s Athkics. hn 7 skills in physical actwzs Duties: Teach women’. vdkybnli program in accordance Seger, Director, Women’s IntercollegIate Ath Open Dates tmral.splrttual.academkandath!ztkgrath tans Sate 0nh.e~ Brick Breeden Fteld. theory co,,-. one or more of the fdlowlng: with the rules and regulabons of tic Mid Ietics. Bell State University, Muncie. lndww d student&hietev Hwe quality coaches and house. Boanm.M 59717a21Msu man American Confemnce and the NCAA. This 473c6 0~r5.m their pmddvity, institute 0 notban~ Afhmmtk Action/Equal Oppmtunity Em incl~admini~etian.coechl~g,rrcruiting, Wad Wtgittb Unkdty is eking the (3) Fe Dklrion UL Ohio tiem Unwrsity urlde recrultlng program thst wll lift Pwr. scheduling. travel srmngem-ent!a, etcorv GmduOte Assistant positions to help coach has tie fdlwing op” da@% October 11. A&a?antF~GwbflnsUuctalttRty& trol for the Mlleybali program a some the men and women’s Track and Field pro. 19% October 10. 1987: September 10. Uiwucdfm~R Positton begIrl. emnl &lmlnistratlvc d&es as determined grams ResponslbiliUcs will include: shanng 19% scptcmber 9.1989. Contact Herbefi Eight end Kansas State Unkntty rulc;.nd the AthkOc IXecbx &alifkations: Babe. N. Strayer, Alhklic Director, 419/7722442 procedu- et all times. Head coech up+n. mng fall rrem*r 1986 (1 1 month appoint %y In the administering of a fall Track end Field merit). Position: Men’s AssIstant Football ior’s d me requind: master’s degme pre program.including~rrighttra~n~ngpmgrsm mkbmm’sm EastCarolinaUnlversity l nce prderw at kast flue yard uperience fernred.%ebl WI intercdkgiate playlng and/ ai the idmu,ikgmk ievel or higher required. C-h Insbwctor In Rydcai Education and ad coaching sprInten. hurdlers. quarter. needs one Divlslon I team to complete four. or coaching experience. Ability to work, mikes and field events durin team fidd for the lady Pirate Classic Decem- Send -m and letter d @k&ton ty Recreation. Other d&es as mav be assianed Soccer the indoor and communicate and develop rappoti with stu outdoor Y.sso”P. Assistmts Ips will receive ber5and6.1986.ContactzEmilyManwlng. Moth I. 1986. la: Lay Traws. Director d by DirCCtOr of Athletics. Clu.litl&tlons:hlni~ 1. dents. ai~mni. faculty. adminwtwtion and o tdbon waiver and a s3,500 stipend based 919j75763B4. Athktics Kenus S&teUnivc mum Mo&(cr’s degree with majar m Physical AlhkthHd8acuCorhfa~.Eipe Educabon. Successful college coechl general public. Salary: Commensurate with on an eight (8) month appointment. For l&mm’s Baokethll lnd,ans Un,vcrs,ty IS Field H&se Msnhettan KS?&% 2: rkcncl In soccer coaching and recruititi at experience and ability. The salary Is compet pericncc as a McnsiK coordinator is7% the collegiate kvel is preferred. Mastetcis mare information, or to forward a resume. seelung one Division I team for tournament State Unive&ity is an irmati~ aCtIon end Nut and other conmct terms are negotiable preferred and essential. Rank: Instructor degreeprdemd.PosMonmaylncludetwch. November26 and 29.1986. Contact Basket equal opponunlry employer. wlthin guidelInes here stated. Term Of Ap (n~tcnurr).bbry:In~cordsnccrvithqual. I resPonsibill~. Send mumc. three lmenr ball Office, B 12.335.6d36. Rcations. Interested persons should submit 2 rrcommer&lionandsi#erd~kdon appdicalion letter, resume and rderenccs by byMarch1,1986,loMr.DeanEhkrs.AthkUc ““r’~b Crosi County nobar~n~rchl7.1986.to:BlllyA Key Director, James Madiwan Uninrstty, Hard. and 29.1986. Divtslan I or&y. Contact Brian DIrector d AthkUo. Athietk Dqnltment, &rgeer. Chapman College 71419976788. MuNPu- Bldg. University d Missouri Rdla.Rdb,MO65#Ol.Un dbksoud Miscellaneous MS Ban- Divkkm 111.SUNY Call c Rdb Is An Equal Oppaturvty7 mpbyer Amodio. Director of Athletics. Kent Stair at Old We&u is seekin teams for Tip 8ff Unlnrsity. Kent. Ohio 44242. Kent I( Tournament x ovember s 2 and 23. 1986, Asdsbd FoolbaI Coach The Uniwsity d State Ambtmt-dSpmtmdl&ure Swimming & Diving An Equei Opportunity Employer ~HmdlhckccuhMdAaduml guarantee. Contact: Howard Furman or Clau Northern Cakmdo Is seeking a Defensive dia Theme at 516/876 32M Cwrdirlator/ln~w~stantPrdcrvw ubmen’, VoM@afl Coech. Responsible for Fodbal Couh St. Lawrence University is d my&al EducaUm. This is a full-Ume. non. dewloplng .I1 phases of women’s volleyball se&h appiicdiwls fm the polition of As. Fkid Hockey flkion I. St. Joseph’s Unwary tenure track position with equal respens~bk- mm to campc in Bg Eght Conference sistmt Lf esmrdSponandLelwreYudies. in Philadei hla is seeking one Division I tics in Athletics and Phyacai Education. E iron Includes administratIon d budget, The position involves tcahing in the depwt. opponent Por a home game on Saturday. Additional maponribilities include preseason c4Lsbk supplcmmtal Income is evai scheduling. travel and recrdtment in addition InmR in%trucuaMI pmglam. coordinating October I 1, or Sunday. October 12. Please footbdl practice. Appointment is for the housing assistance can be provided. to coaching. Qualifkatwns: Bachelor’s de. the lntercdlegiae track prcgram and assist. contact Ellen Ryan, Assistant Athletic Director. academic year. Additional corn nsation will ~$~;p~~yp$pky gree. preferably in phyllcal education: mini 215l0797614. be made for p-son footbe PI reepomtbili. mum d one ,ear upcrknce ccachin ~01, women’s Basketill. Tennessee Tech needs ties Rcsponslbikbes include fwmation of AssmiaHon, ‘RO. Bos 6121. Hilton Head Icybail. preferably at college level t nter one Divwon I team to complete a four&m Men,ln~~~ns.coordi~ondMe~ island. South Caroline 29938. BO3/7659016 colleg,ate volleyball plsymg exprience field for the Holiday Inn Cless~c. November 1. Master’s degree in physzal educauon or Yve praalce plans. ewkJaban of nthletes and Indiana preferred. Sebry: Commensurate with 28 29. 1986. Contact. Marynell Meadow nmdCouhWomdsSdm rrbted Field preferred. Pnonty consideration coaching staR, assist wlth in season and off 5 rimce P&ion 0 n: After April I. 1 615.528392 I u”lvcrsey. QualificaUans: succc ui eweu. wlil be given to those individuals with a YIIY)” Me#g program. recruiting. sssist et-cc In ccachlng summing at the colleg~ste Send written a bockgrcund in aerclse scknce 2 Successful Foottan. Muwon Ill. Flndlay Cal l has the ~4th kicking game Swxcssfdul candldates or hlah schod kvel. Excellent knrrvkdse of htcr than ,r$&t’ol?&=~~~~~ Vdkybdl Search Car;rmiac;. Campus Box back coachin orperience with backgmund fdiowng open d&es: September 91 .October must have~lt%rwtional competencia in the~icn~ctcrhnlquoinvdKdinc~ing l.Y.Novemberl,l9.36;5e mberl2.Octo 368, Univcni dColorado~Bouldc~ Boulder in tkid events. 1 sUcces4ul fccabdl coaching teaching. coachi dnClauUn fodbsli and the competlti~ svlmmr. Bachelor’s Degree kr 17. October 31. I 9r 7. Contact. Jim in one or a mmT m&km %the folk&g Colorado BO?io 1 An Affirmative Action/ upcrience with bockground in defensive mquhd. Msstds Degree preferred. Rew meory.~abry:Commns”ralcvithcducnian Houdesheli.Athl&cD1mctor.419/4228313 *re*s in physical educauon: self defenu. sibilih Organize and administer all phss~s Equal Opponunlty Employer and experience. Posltlan is a awmonth. velght traming, conditton~ng, aerobic over. d a ccmpebtlvc D&ion I swimml pm -n, kkjtt.u Cam&. Pm-Time. Brook. Divbim UI. FodbL Aurora Urbemty (IL) tmurrtr~kappointmmtAppl~catanRoce has open dates for 1987; September 26 and calf. tennis, aquNics. and/or ilnt aid. gram Recruit tap quality studenla “9, ktes iyn Cdiege is accepting applications for the pos,tlon d Women‘s Volleyball Coach. QuaI dure: 1. Letter of application including a October 17. Contict: Sam Bcdraian. Athletic apobk d DMsbn I comp&on. Compliance statemt!“t d post upwience. 2. Current sith Depmmmtni. Univenity, Big Tm Con iCrabbn.:Coachingapc~mcconthecdlcge Director. 312/8926431. ferencr and NCAA rules and reguhtions or ,ecanda whoa1 level. Duties: Full re Field Hockey coikge conching. demonstrated success ms required. Salary Commensurate 4th expert tpons,b,kty 7 or the cbschllrg and develop a ddensln coordinator, demaxtmkd ablllty mmnt d the voliybdl to mcrdt high school athletes. apedem In ~~~;~“$$ji~~;E?z?lyf sun-e 10: Ptdcuor Joe Ma dis. Director d 1986. katbn Including a personal re: Athietks. Bmo “r; College %dfod Avenue DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS wane an““8 ’ three ldtcm d recommendation and Avenue H. m&l,,,. New Yak 11210 should be dimcted to: lasbella Hutchban. Deadline for applicntiona March 7. 1986. DePAUL UNIVERSITY Associate Athletic Directm. Assem Hell. l%cakfp College is an Equal Opportut+l lndbns Unwerxity, f3kmmlngton. IN “4r 405. M/F/Affirmetivc Acrion Employer. DePaul University, Chicago, Illinois, invites applications for -- AamktmtcorHppb Head Coach. Women’s Volleyball-Physkal sftbn. Major cdkge Swlmmlng pmgnm is l?duu(lon. Applkations are mvlted for a full. Director of Athletics. Position will be totally responsible for looking for Graduate Assistant coaches time teaching positvan. in physical education men’s and women’s athletic administration, and will report to ~eswzludeondeckcaechingand~ruh with Heed Coaching responablktles In Worn. l-lad cac)tl5opound mlt. Assistant ,ng. Stipend includes a full schdanhip Pus en’sVolleyball. Strongcommitmenttaquality the Vice President-Student Activities of the University. The admiuiansadminl~a~r~~se~ceacademy fundlng thmugh the Athktk *tint. teaching in a prdessmnai preparation pm Athletic Director’s function will be to manage, direct and fmtbailandadm,.l,on.s”ppo~~ce.~*ry contact or smd mum to Bob Banner. gram. Dwrrs~ty d professional strengths wll dependent upon qualitkations Contact: Tim Bon 31. Jewey Athktk Center, Ckmmn, SC be an asset In addition to primary coaching administer a total athletic program for the University consistent Mmgy, Admvaon Support Oftkc. Army 29633 asagnment in women’s volleyball, qualifica with the goals and objectives established by the Board of Athletic kisocition. West Point, New York A&,t.nt S,,immfng Coech Fulllme pasi tions to coach in a second spoti are sought cations procedures: hxquirla and/or nomI 10996. Ciwlng Dote: 15March. 19B6.United uon In DM~ion I women‘s s*lmmiw pm ad will begiven added connderatlon Candl. Trustees and Administrative Councils. This includes NCAA natIons and applications concerning this states Military Academy is an Equal Oppav date should be an effective recruiter and Division I athletic program for men’s and women’s varsity pm&n mu* Include rewmz. tran=ri tunity Employw relate well to students, faculty and staff. Must and thm ktkn d rdet’mcc and shou 18”be AdslantFootball Coach/lWo Poddons. Muonal Iml preferred. Gi in administra~ be able to function wthln an educabonaily sports, sports information, intramural sports, facilit manage- dimzted to: Susie PembrokeJones. D(Rctor. 4urora Unlnrsiry. a private kberai ati Insbtu “on and recruwg as permmcd by NCAA. oncnted. Dwwon Ill, phliosophy. Academic ment, including Alumni Hall, and all business an develo - kmn’s Intetrofkghte Athletics. N&em ion. is remstating intercollegiate football in Salary depmdent on quslificatians: starting mk and salary are dcpndcnt upon profes Iliinols UniK 101 Evans Fkld House. he fall d 1986. Applicaionr we ~nwted for date ,,egobable. Send letter of applicabon. ,,onai accompl,shments and related crpen ment activities of the department. The salary is negotiabd Pe. DeKalb. IL 60119 N&hem Illinois LInkersky wo full.bm positions. Master’s degree pre mume and thm lenen d recommendation cnccs. Master’s degree in physical cducstion The deadline for applicationsand/or nominations is February is an Equal O~patunity/Afflrm&lvc Adion ewe&A minimumdthmysllnds~ccexs- to: Linda Hack@ Assocbte Director. Unww m,n,mum- Cc&orate or ABD preferred Emp(oycr. d npenence ,.zqumd. Must be able to rvty d 101.. CHA. Iowa City, IA 52242. For Yinimum of three yean of r&ted teaching 26. Send applications with name, addresses and applicable unction witiin an educstlondty ownted. further information contact Head Coach md cmching erperkence Aurora Unknity telephone numbers to: YCAA Dwtswn Ill. ph~loswhv. Strong consid~ Peter Kennedy (319/353.7288). ScreenIn s * private liberal arts institution. with in %ationwillbcgive~ taapdlkbntsrvlfisecond will beqin March w) Eauai Opponunlw 7 :reasmg programsand enrollments. We take ~porl coachmg quaiihcabons. Additional du Affirmstr~ Mion Emptaycr. nide in our teaching and the imponant Lauer, Sbarbaro Associates its dependent upon institutional needs. :ontribmlon intercoikgiate athiebcs makes 3 First National Plaza, Suite 650 %nd Ieaer of application. resume and three La the vitality of the institution. Applicants rumcnt k&s d recomdtian. by March Track & Field thadd submit 1-r of a icauon. wume Chicago, tllinois -2 15. 1986. to: Dr. Sam Bedrornsn. Dieor d sndthmtcumntktters P recommndotion. \thietks. Aurora Unwemity. Aurora. lllinols Murch 15. 1986. to. Dr. Sam Bedrwan. 50506. AAfEoA. ? hawmsn Dlws~on of Social and Behavioral HEAD COACH-MEN’S BASKETBALL BFUDGEWATER STATE COLLEGE California State University, Fullerton Gustavus Adolphus. College Head Coach Men’s Basketball September 1986 POSITION DESCRIPTION: Principal responslblllty will be to RepparrbbiBfles: Administer all phases of a highly competitive, coach men’s varsity basketball and will include an appropriate Instructor/Assistant Professor-Athletic Training Educator, Division I men’s basketball program including recruiting, teaching assignment in the physical education and health reopened. To teach courses in a National Athletic Training scheduling, budgeting, travel, fund-raising and romotions. department. Associition approved undergraduate athletic training cunicu- Also responsible for academic progress of st Ant-athletes lum pro9ram (including first aid and CPR). Assiit in the and adherence to NCAA regulations. GKIALIFICATIONS: Successful coaching, recruiting experi- supervision of student athletic trainers in a clinical setting. ence. Master’s degree; further graduate study desirable. Teach a variety of physical education activity courses. Qel!ons: Master’s deree preferled, experien$ i; Excellent communications skills. A demonstrated commit- coachmg mtercolleglate bas etba I, ability to recruit hi hl ment to the NCAA Division III philosophy within the context of Qualifications: NATA certification required. Stion9 back- competitive players, fund-raise and promote basket al, quality, church-related liberal arts education. ground in rehabilitation techniques and use of therapeutic knowledgeable of NCAA regulations. modalities required. Prior experience in athletic training at TERMS OF CONTRAcf: Full-time, non-tenure track 12. college level with supervision of student trainers strongly Salaryi $43,!j72-$52,632. month faculty appointment. prefmed. Minimum qualifications for the rank of Instructor- Master’s degree from an accredited institution in physical Stdng Date: March 10,1986. SALARY AND ACADEMIC RANK: Commensurate with qualifications and experience. education or related field. Minimum qualifications for the rank Applkalionst Send letter of application and resume to: of As&ant Professor-Master’s degree with thirty hours STARTING DATEz September 1.1986. graduate credits beyond the Master’s degree from an accredited Mr. Ed Carroll institution in physical education or related field and 3 years of Athletic Director APWCATION PROCEDURES: Letter of application, resume, teaching experience or 2 years if possessin9 a terminal degree. California State University, Fullerton graduate transcripts, and 3-5 recent letters of recommendation Fullerton, CA 92634 must be postmarked by March 1 and sent to: sahry: Dependent upon qualifications and experience. Dead- line for a completed application file: April 25,19El6!6l(r;~sc;~ Deadline: February 25,1966. Moose Malmquist of all collegiate study and 3 letters of recornrne . Director of Intercollegiate Athletics be submitted with completed application form for a complete CSUF is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. Gustavus Adolphus College file.) Address all inquiries to: Personnel Office, Bridgewater licies conform with the requirements of Executive St Peter, Minnesota 56082 State College, Bridgewater, MA 02324. AOr”r er 11264, Title IX of the Higher Education Amendment of 1972 and other federal regulations regarding nondiscrimina- Gustavus Ado1 hus College is an An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. tion. Equal Opportunity/ J lrrnative Aaion Employer. THE NCAA NEWS/February 12.1936 19

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR COLBY COLLEGE HEAD WOMEN’S OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Assistant Football Coach SWIMMING COACH AND HEAD WOMEN’S BASKITBALI. COACH Colby seeks an assistant football coach who understands the The University of Tennessee invites applications for the role of athletics at a liberal arts college, accepts the New position of Head Women’s Swimming Coach. The individual Colorado College England Small College Athletic Conference guidelines rem appointed must have previous successful coaching experience Position: Assistant Professor of Ph sical Education and Head garding admissions and financial aid and will work productively on the college or university level or for the ASCA. This Women’s Basketball Coach. Coorador College seeks an with faculty, students and administrators. appointee is expected to continue the development of a highly outstanding teacher/coach who desires a unique opportunity competitive Division I swimming program. Application deadline to both teach in a strong Sport Science program and coach a DUTIES INCLUDE: 1. Coaching varsity football under the is February 28, 1986. Bachelor’s Degree required, Master’s NCAA Division Ill Women’s Basketball team which has a rich direction of the head football coach. 2. Assist or head coach Degree preferred. Experience in all levels of coaching with an tradition of success. This is a nine-month, tenure track faculty a spring sport and supervise and coordinate weight program. emphasis on coaching, supervision, scheduling and recruiting. appointment. 3. Teach physical education in a lifetime sport and physical Salary commensurate with experience and qualifications. Send fitness program. Assume other duties as assigned by the applications to: Qualifications: Ph.D. preferred, Sports Science concentration chairman of the department of athletics. required. Strong commitment to developing a Sport Science Joan Cronan pro ram at an academically demanding liberal arts college. QUALIFICATIONS: 1. Successful coaching experience. 2. University of Tennessee Abi Bity to direct undergraduate research. Demonstrated Bachelois degree required, master’s degree preferred. 11.5 Stokely Athletic Center Knoxville, TN 379963110 ability to coach Women’s Basketball and recruit academically SALARY: Commensurate with experience. and athletically talented students to the program. APPLICATION DEADLINE March 15.1986. Rank: Assistant Professor. Appointment: Fall, 19%. Appfiia- tion Deadline: March 21,1986. Send applications, including APPOINTMENT DATE: May 1,1986. a resume, transcripts of undergraduate and graduate work, a PRINCETON UNIVERSITY statement of scholarly interests and coachin philosophy, Send application, resume and three letters of recommendation and three letters of recommendation to: Ric E ard L. Taber, to: HEAD MEN’S AND WOMEN’S Chairman of Physical Education and Athletics, Colorado Richard J. McGee DMNG COACH College, Colorado Springs, CO 80903. Cdorado College is Chairman Search Committee an Equal Opportuntty Employer. Colby College Part-time position plus other benefits available. Additional PO. Box 436 administrative employment in the department of athletics is __ Waterville, Maine 04901 also possible. Ideal for experienced energetic diving coach interested in gaining administrative experience in athletic Colby is an administration and working with talented and motivated WILLIAMS COLLEGE Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer individuals as part of top Eastern men’s and women’s Head Coach of Women’s competitive swim program. Basketball and Volleyball QUALIFICATIONS: A baccalaureate degree or equivalent experience. A successful background in coaching diving Williams College is accepting applications for the position of Louisiana Tech University preferably with seveml years’ experience at the collegiate instructor or assistant professor of physical education with level. Ability to work with and communicate with students, coaching responsibilities as the Head Coach of Women’s Director of Athletics faculty and alumni. Ability to work within the framework of Ivy Basketball and Head Coach of Women’s Volleyball. This Louisiana Tech University invites applications for the position League regulations and financial aid program. position has the possibility to be a “senior appointment” If the of Director of Athletics. The Director is responsible for the person selected has extensive and quality experience. POSITION AVAilABlE September 1,1986. total intercollegiate athletic program. Responsibilities: Coach the women’5 basketball and volleyball SALARY: Commensurate with qualifications. teams, teach physlcal education activity courses, recruit EFFECTlW DATE: July 1, 1986. CLOSING DATE: April 1.1986. student-athletes wnthin the guidelines of the New England Small APPLICATION DEADLINE: April 15,1986. College Athletic Conference, assume an administrative rem Direct applications to: sponsibility within the department. QUALlFICNlONS: Bachelor’s Degree required; Master’s or higher degree desirable; athletic background necessary: Samuel C. Howell Requirements: Bachelor’s degree required, master’s degree business or previous management experience required: Associate Director of Athletics preferred. Coaching expenence on the high school and/or background in fund-raising desirable; knowledge of Louisiana Jadwin Gymnasium college level. Ability to teach a variety of physical education Tech University’s goals and objectives, commitment to Princeton Universi activity courses tn a program offering a wide selection. athletics, and athletic philosophy is highly desirable. Princeton. New Jersey &I 544 Salary: Commensurate with experience. SPECIFIC DUTIES: Planning and administering the athletic Princeton University is an budget: establishing and implementing administrative proce- AfFirmatiw Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. Appointment: July 1, 1986. dures such as monitoring and approving all purchases. Procedure: A letter of appllcatlon, a resumr, three lrffers of recommending the hiring of all athletic staff members, and reference should be submitted by April 1, 1986, to: the administration of all other personnel matters; overseeing the scheduling of all athletic events; planning the maintenance Dr. Robert R. Peck and control of all athletic facilities; establishing procedures Chair Department Physical Education that assure that all activities of the Athletic Department are in Athletics and Recreation compliance with State of Louisiana. Southland Conference, Williams College and NCAA regulations. Williamstown, Massachusetts 01267 SAIARYZ Commensurate with qualifications and experience. EOE,‘AAE APPLICATION PROCEDURES: Send letter of application. resume, and list of five references to: Patrick I? Garrett, Chairman Athletic Director Search Committee Louisiana Tech Universiv COMMISSIONER PO. Box 3162 Ruston, Louisiana 72272 ATLANTIC 10 CONFERENCE ORGANlZATlONAL INFORMATION: The Atlantic 10 Con- -- . ference is an organization of ten member institutions located in the East. Members include Duquesne University, George Washington University, University of Massachusetts, Penn AMHERST COLLEGE State University, University of Rhode Island, Rutgers University, The Executive Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Department of Physical Education St. Bonaventure Universib St. Joseph’s University, Temple reports directly to the Vice-President responsible University and West Wrginia University. The Conference is in for intercollegiate athletics. The Executive Director Announces Two Coaching Positions Division I of the National Collegiate Athletic Association and will have men’s and women’s athletic directors sponsors championships in eleven sports for men and who will report to this individual. Major areas of 1) Assistant Varsity Football Coac~Men’s Assistant Varsity women. planning and improving the Athletic Department Basketball Coach. The applicant should have extensive playing and/or coaching experience at either the high school or GENERAL DESCIUPTION: The Commissioner is the full- - Fund raising efforts collegiate level in both football and basketball. A spring time chief executive officer of the Atlantic 10 Conference. ~ Short and long term financial efficiency coaching assignment is also pwible. Special responsibility will - Spectator marketing and promotion involve on-campus recruitment of minority athletes. This is a RELATIONSHIP AND AUTHORITYI The Commissioner - Student/athletes academic success contract position, non-tenure track. reports to the Executive Committee consisting of Directors of The individual should have the following Athletics of three member institutions. The Commissioner 2) Head Coach of Women’s Volleyball, also head coach of a supervises the staff and is responsible for the conduct of the titer sport plus assistant coach of a spring sport. The office as outlined in the Constitution and the detailed job l AMaster’sdegree, ortheequivalentcombination of education and experience. applicant should have extensive playing and/or coaching description. experience at either the high school or collegiate level in l At least three years of experience in athletic QUALIFICATIONS: Candidate must possess, as a minimum, administration. volleyball and other sports. The individual will be responsible a E&4 degree and have five or more years of intercollegiate l The skill to implement effective athletic fund for all aspects of the women’s varsity volleyball program which raising strategies. will include program planning, coaching, scouting and recruit- athletic administration or equivalent experience, preferably in l The ability to develop and direct a successful ment. This is a contract position, non-tenure track. The winter Division I: proven promotional, public relations, and manage- sports promohon program. and spring assignments could include two of the following: rial skills; should possess proven background and/or working l An understanding of or experience in collegiate squash, lacrosse, track, crew and golf. Experience in these knowledge of securing television contracts and exposure for member institutions. sports preferred, but not essential. l A ftrm commitment to the intellectual and athletic development of young men and women. Closing Date for Application: March 7,1%6. SALARY: Commensurate with experience and ability. Starting please forward your resume and references by date to be determined with candidate. February 28. 1986 to: Employment Date: July 1, 1986. APPUCATION DEADLINE: Postmarked March 1,1986. sakrv: Commensurate with experience, negotiable. EASTERNMICHIGAN UNIVERSITY APWCATION: Candidates should submit a letter of applica- Application to: tion with resume and supporting materials to: Seloctlon Commlttsa Executlro Dlroctor of Athletics Professor Peter J. Gooding Lawrence Weise, President 113 Piwee tl9lI-NCAA Director of Athletics Atlantic 10 Conference Yprllantl, MI 49197 Amherst College St. Bonaventure University Amherst, Massachusetts 01002 St. Bonaventure, NY 14778 Amherst College is an The Atlantic 10 Conference is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. 20 THE NCAA NEWS/February 12,19’86 Women’s Soccer Committee votes to move final four site In an attempt to increase attend- Following is a summary of the Arkansas and Louisiana; Central- mont, New Hampshire, Massachu- campus site. ance and exposure for the National recommendations for each of the Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin, Michi- setts, Connecticut, Rhode Island; Third-place games will not be Collegiate Women’s Soccer Cham- championships: gan, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Missouri, Northeast-New York, New Jersey played at either championship. pionship, the NCAA Women’s Soccer The National Collegiate Cham- West Virginia, Colorado, Kansas, and Delaware; South/ Mideast- The committee also will recom- Committee has voted to move the site pionship field will include I2 teams Oklahoma and Texas, and West-- Pennsylvania, Maryland, West Vir- mend that transportation expenses be of the final four to the campus of one from Divisions I and II. (Note: Divi- North Dakota, South Dakota, Ne- ginia, Washington, DC., Ohio, Mich- reimbursed to teams competing in the of the participating institutions. The sion II teams will be eligible only for braska, Montana, Wyoming, Idaho, igan, Indiana, Virginia, Kentucky, Division Ill championship. recommendation must receive Exec- the National Collegiate Champion- Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, Wash- Tennessee, North Carolina, South In other action, the committee dis- utive Committee approval before it ship they will not have the option ington, Oregon, Nevada, California, Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, cussed the feasibility of proposing can go into effect. of seeking reclassification to Division Alaska and Hawaii. The remaining Mississippi and Louisiana, and legislation that would give it rules- Meeting February 3-6 in Tampa, III). At least one team will be selected seven teams will be selected at large. West -all other states. The remaming making responsibilities but decided Florida, the committee also estab- from each of five regions: New Eng- Four teams will receive first-round eight teams will be selected at large. to continue using FIFA (Federation lished a format for the Division Ill land Maine, Vermont, New Hamp- byes, while the remaining teams will First- and second-round games will lnternationale de Football Associa- championship, which will be conduc- shire, Massachusetts and Rhode Is- be paired geographically. All first- be conducted November 8-9 on the tion) rules, with the current modifica- ted for the first time in the fall of 1986. land; Northeast-New York, New and second-round games will be con- campus of one of the participating tions for NCAA championships com- Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, ducted on the campus of one of the teams. Three teams will compete at petition as outlined in the 1985cham- Maryland, Delaware, Washington, participating teams. The first round each of the first- and second-round pionships handbook. More detailed D.C. and part of Virginia (including will be completed by November 9, the sites based on geographical proximity; information regardmg the playing Record George Mason University and the second round by November 16, and the top team at each of the four sites rules will bc sent to all tnstitutions in Conrinued from page I7 College of William and Mary); the final four will be conducted No- would receive a bye in the first round the near future. 20 BelOll ...... ( 144) South-part of Virginia (including vember 22-23. (November 8) and play the winner of The committee also voted to rec- 20. Susquehanna ...... (15-s) Radford University and the University The Division Ill championship also the first-round game in the second ommend that in order to be consid- of Virginia), North Carolina, South will comprise I2 teams, with at least round (November 9). The semifinals ered for selection purposes, tied games Division HI Womcnb Basketball must be followed by two complete I5- The top 20 NCAA Division 111 women’s Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee,Geor- one team selected from each of four and championship game will be con- basketball teams through games of February gia, Alabama, Mississippi, Florida, regions: New England - Maine, Ver- ducted Novmber 15-16 at an on- minute overtime periods. 3. with records: I.SnlemSt ...... I74 2. Kean ...... (21-I) 3. SI. Mary’s (Mum.) ...... (17-O 4. Buffalo sr ...... (16-l) 5. St. Norberl ...... (12-t) 6. Scranton ...... (I&3) 7. Alma ...... (15-2) 8. Capital ...... (16-2) 9. Elmhurst ...... (17-l) IO. Runt ...... (13-3) II. Juniata ...... (11-3) 12. Emmanuel ...... (12-I) 13. Southern Me ...... (15-3) 14. Allegheny ...... ( I&I) IS. N C.-Greensboro ...... ( 17-2) 16. Vu Wesleyan ...... (1X-2) 17. Albany ...... (16-2) IX. Concordia-M’head ...... ( 16-2) 19. Wts.-WhItewater ...... (16-3) 20. Wllhnm Penn ...... ( 15-5)

Mcnb Cymnaslicr The lop 20 NCAA men.5 gymnzwics teams through mccta vf bcbruary 3. with points.

I.Stsnlord ...... 227.ISO 2 LK‘I A . .276.9SO 3. Arwonil St ...... 275.275 5. Southern Ill...... 274.625 6 Dhto St...... 274.280 7. Minnesota ...... 273.400 8. Oklahoma...... 273.325 9. lllinols ...... 272.250 IO. Penn SI...... 271.650 I I. New Merlco ...... 270.650 12. Ncbwka ...... 270 325 13. Caldorma 267.250 14. Brlgham Young ...... 266.800 IS. Cal St. f-ullerton ...... 264.300 16. Temple ...... 263.130 17. Iowa St...... 262.725 18. Wisconsin ...... 260.650 19. Georgia ...... 259.630 20. Ill -Chwago...... 258.900

Division I ICC Hockey The rap IO NCAA Division I tee hockey teams through games of February 3. with records in parentheses and point>. I. M,nn.-Dululh (24-l-l) ...... 60 2. Denver (2S-7) ...... 56 3. Boa~nnCollege(lX-Y-l)...... sl 4. Wlrconsin (22-10) ...... 45 5. Harvard (12-5-I) ...... 42 6. Michigan St. (21-8-2) ...... 41 7. Northeastern (17-l I-1) ...... 36 8. Western Mtch. (22-10)...... 3l 9. North Dak. (20-I I-I) ...... 26 IO. Boston U.(l6-11-2) ...... 23 IO. Mmnesota (22-10)...... 23

Divlrlon Ill ICC Hockey The top IO NCAA Division Ill ice hockey teams through game? of February 3. with records in parentheses and points: I RIT (23-2) ...... 64 2. St. Thomas (Minn.) (17-3)...... 55 3.Elmira(lR-2) ...... 52 4.&midj~S~.(l4-4)...... 49 5. Bowdoin (12-S) ...... 42 S. MankatoSl.(l7-3-2) ...... 4 2 7. Babson (124-I)...... 36 8. PlattsburghSt.(l7-8-l) ...... 31 9. St. Scholastica (I 2-9-l) ...... 2g IO. Wis.-River Falls (I l-8-2)...... 22

Men’s Vollcybdl The top 20 NCAA men’s volleyball teams through games of February 3, with p&Is. I. Pepperdine ...... 398 2. UCLA ...... 3132 3. Southern Cal ...... 360 4. UC Santa Bar ...... 330 S. SInnford ...... 310 6. Hnwau ...... 294 7. George Mawn ...... 28 8 S.PennSt ...... 2 46 9. Long Beach St...... 228 IO. Ball St...... 218 ll.San Diego%. ___.______.____ 206 12. Ohm St...... I84 13. Cal SI. Norlhridge ...... I64 14. East Stroudrburg _ 126 IS. IU/PUmFr Wayne ...... I20 16. Loyoln (Calif.) ...... 98 17. UC Sun Diego . _ I8 18. Rutgers-Newark ...... 56 19.Navy...... S 2 20. St. Maryk (Cal.) ...... 42