N ‘CAA N ews Number 8 ___ .-.,-.~Offkial.- Publication of National Collegiate Athletic Association Committee outlines 54-(j) interpretations Acting for the NCAA Council, the ate who, at the time of graduation Association’s Administrative Corn- from high school. presented an accu- mittee has reviewed a compilation of mulative mimmum grade-point aver- interpretations related to the applica- age of 2.CKKl(based on a maximum of tions of Bylaw 5- I -fj) [initial eligibility 4.000) in a core curriculum of at least standard]. I I academic courses. Those courses The actions taken by the Adminis- must include at least three years in trative Committee to review the inter- English, two years in mathematics, pretations applicable to the imple- two years in social science and two mentatlon of this legislation are listed years in natural or physical science in the I.egislative Assistance column (including at least one laboratory in this edition of The NCAA News, class, if offered by the high school) as (page 16). These interpretations are certified on the high school transcript consistent with those published in the or by official correspondence. In ad- Legislative Assistance column of the dition, a student must achieve a min- September 23, 1985, issue of the the imum SAT or ACT score in order to News, although some additional in- be considered a quahfier. Only a high formation is included for emphasis. school graduate who meets both the The interpretations are being listed minimum test-score requirement and again to assist Division I member the satisfactory completion of a basic institutions and high schools m re- core curriculum would be considered viewing in detail the manner in which See Commilree.pagt= 16 a student entering a Division I institu- tion in the fall of 1986 must meet eligibility requirements for financial In aid, practice and participation on an the News intercollegiate team during the first Little attention year of attendance. One athletics director writes This legislation, which was known that very little attention usually is as Proposal No. 48 when adopted paid to the reasoning behind ‘originally by the membership during smaller colleges’ decisions regard- the 1983 Convention, is designed to ing athletics. Page 2. . establish a specific core curriculum (for which a student must present a Notes, stats minimum grade-point average of Basketball notes and statistics 2.000 in high school) as well as a in all men’s and women’s divisions. minimum SAT or ACT score for Pages 3-5. initial eligibility at a Division I member institution. Pending its effec- Previews Championships previews in Di- tive date (August I, 1986). Proposal visions II and 111 wrestling and No. 48 was amended to include the Division III men’s and women’s index tables set forth in 1986 Conven- basketball. Page 9. tion Proposal No. 16. The legislation as amended is known as Bylaw 5-l-Q) Committees Track preview [initial-eligibility standard] and will A listing of appointments to be applicable to the 1986 high school Council-appointed committees UCLA will be relying heavily on Gail Devers, who is scheduledfor six events this season, IO help the graduating class. and NCAA sports committees. Bruins remain among the top women S track teams as Ihe season progresses. For a preview of the Under these requirements, a quali- Page IO. men b and women 5 seasons, see pages 6-8 and Il. fier is defined as a high school gradu- Membership assistance sought in Manual revision project A revision of the NCAA Manual. reduction in the comolexitv of existing membershiu is looking for,” Bailey The special committee also has need for illustrations that make some including a major rearrangement of language, to prom&e efficiency and said. “Howkver, it certainly would be formalized plans for including graphic of these complex regulations easier to the Association’s published rules and effectiveness in compliance. presumptuous for us to lock ourselves presentations (e.g., charts, tables and interpret and digest,“explained Bailey. regulations, currently is being deve- “We are grateful for all the imput away and complete this massive pro- other illustrations) in a revised NCAA “I would encourage anyone in the loped by the NCAA Special Commit- we already have received, but I must ject without asking for feedback from Manual. “One of the most common membershlp to suggest specific illus- tee on Deregulation and Rules Sim- emphasize that some of the sugges- the NCAA membership. suggestions we have received is the trative materials for our consideration plification. tions have been contradictory to the as soon as possible. In fact, any sug- “Every member of the special com- group’s charge. gestions for deregulation and/or sim- mittee is cognizant of the importance “Consider the current regulations plification of the rules are welcome.” of this project,“said Wilford S. Bailey, governing recruiting contacts in the Convention dates clarified Comments and suggestions should Auburn University, NCAA secretary- sport of football,” said Bailey. “The The NCAA’s 81st annual Con- 8 and the American Baseball be directed to William B. Hunt, treasurer and chair of the special special committee is not interested in vention is scheduled for January Coaches Association will meet NCAA asslstant executive director committee. “For that reason, the com- changing the number . . changing an 7-9, 1987, at the Town and Country January 9- 12. Both of those orga- and staff liaison to the special corn- mittee believes it is important to existing rule. That kind of move Hotel in San Diego. nirations will be headquartered at mittee. inform the membership of our target should be pursued through the Asso- That is a departure from the Sheraton’s Harbor Island Hotel in Bailey also indicated the group’s schedule for the next two months and ciation’s normal legislative channels.” traditional scheduling of NCAA San Diego, rather than at thr desire to obtain feedback on the merits solicit input. We must have the help Rather, Bailey said, the group will annual Conventions. January 7, 8 Town and Country. of the expanded index that will appear and support of the membership to offer editorial revisions that it believes and 9 are Wednesday, Thursday In an earlier NCAA publication in the soon-to-be published 1986-87 make the effort truly successful.” will provide more efficient communi- and Friday, rather than the usual listing dates and sites of NCAA NCAA Manual. The group met February 4-5 to cation and understanding of existing Monday-through-Wednesday Con- championships, the I987 Conven- ‘This more detailed index was devel- review a target plan for revamping regulations. Once that has been ac- venlion formal. tion dates were listed erroneously oped as a separate but parallel project the Manual. The two-pronged ap- complished, the special committee The earlier dates and differenr as January 12-14. relative to the work of the special proach to updating the publication will review the entire body of NCAA days of the week were scheduled While the Association’s 1988 committee,” he said. “We certainly includes reworking both the format lrgislation in an attempt to identify to assure availability of the hotel Convention has not been sched- would like to receive reactions, com- and the language of the NCAA’s basic those areas it considers candidates for and to avoid a conflict with an- uled officially, tentative plans are ments and specific suggestions from governance documenr. deregulation. other major convention already to return to the traditional Mon- the membership as we attempt to “The members of the special com- Over the next few months, a series scheduled at the Town and Coun- day-through-Wednesday schedule. incorporate the new index into a mittee also believe it is important that of articles in The NCAA News will try. That would mean January I l-13, revision of the Manual.*’ the membership understand this outline the special committee’s tenta- Related meetings will be held 1988. Tentative sites include the Serving with Bailey on the special group’s perception of its role in this tive proposals for rules deregulation from January 4 through at least Opryland Hotel in Nashville and committee are Clayton W. Chapman, project,” Bailey explained. “It is the and solicit comment from the mem- January IO. the Marriott Marquis Hotel in Eastern College Athletic Conference; sense of the special committee that bership. In addition, the American Foot- Atlanta. The Executive Committee Prentice Gautt, Big Eight Conference; deregulation, in the context of this “Given the membership of thecom- ball Coaches Association will con- will schedule that Convention in Donna A. Lopiano, University of assignment, means the deletion of all mittee, we believe we have a pretty duct its annual meeting January S- its May 1986 meeting. Texas, Austin, and David Price, Pa- or part of existing legislation, or a good feel for the kinds of changes the cific- IO Conference. 2 February 19, I986

I I The NCAA News ’ C omment Concerns of smaller colleges given short shrift By Robert E. Stewart fractional equivalencies. In Division painless way to provide their players while doing something they’re good associated with athletics that could Steve Richardson’s article on Pell I, 95 scholarships are allowed, but with a little spending money. A Divi- at, and, in the offing, hopefully create have been spent working at some job Grant aid (“Student-athlete again equivalencies are not calculated. That sion II program looks upon Pell a source of enrichment, entertainment is viewed with a jaundiced eye by over looked by Convention, Weaver is, whether a student receives $1 or Grants as a means to provide more and pride for the university commu- Division II administrators. Plenty of believes”) in the January 22 issue of $5,000 in financial aid, it counts as aid to more athletes. nity. In the beginning, that was eve- history majors on academic scholar- The NCAA News presented the Divi- one full, allowable scholarship. Be- While most American taxpayers ryone’s philosophy. But not any more. ship or concert pianists on a Pell sion I viewpoint on this admittedly cause of this, at most Division I probably would willingly support a Too often, making a buck takes prece- Grant hold jobs in addition to their thorny issue, while the concerns of institutions, and certainly at the big- program intended to help needy young dent over higher ideals. academic schedules. small colleges were given short shrift. time football schools, “full rides” are people receive a higher education, For many years, it was common for The needs and concerns of small- That’s nothing new. But the story awarded to all football athletes. they might think twice about provid- athletes to hold a job while going to college programs, where funds are contained an alarming implication Division II institutions, on the other ing pocket money to football or bas- school and participating in athletics. limited, where deficits are incurred that Division II institutions are deny- hand, use Pell Grant monies to sup- ketball players. Enacting NCAA leg- But that venerable tradition has be- annually, where athletics is not self- ing aid to needy student-athletes and plement athletics aid, thereby granting islation to exploit what amounts to a come a thing of the past. Not only do sustaining, where football grants are keeping the money themselves. This what amounts to a “full” scholarship government loophole is questionable, coaches place demands on college limited to 45-which isn’t enough to is a gross misrepresentation. to more athletes. both morally and practically. If the athletes that preclude holding a job hold full-line blocking drills without There are fundamental differences No Division 11 school withholds Division I proposal passed and ath- while in school, but it’s also against some kind of supplementation-are between the two divisions that were Pell Grant monies from student-ath- letes began receiving Pell Grant mon- NCAA rules for a scholarship athlete very different from those of institu- not Addressed. There are ameliorating letes. Whether a student is an athlete ies in addition to their full athletic to hold a job. tions whose primary concern is circumstances at the Division II level, or not, he receives every dime of a scholarships, after which the govern- That rule applies across the board, whether to fly commercial or charter which justify its prevailing opinion on Pell Grant to which he is entitled. ment recognized the flaw in its policy to all divisions. Its intent was to to the bowl game. this matter. And any implication that That is the law. and corrected it, then what? eliminate the potential of abuse at There are no easy answers. Perhaps Division II institutions are profiting At Division II institutions, a Pell With the precedent having been Division I institutions with monied allowing Division I institutions to by unjustly withholding funds from Grant is applied toward tuition, room established to award spending money boosters who gladly would pay an all- make decisions as they apply to them- needy student-athletes is untrue and and board, fees, etc. It does not go to athletes, some Division I schools America halfback more than a Divi- selves alone is an equitable solution. patently offensive. into any slush fund, nor is it used to might then be faced with the prospect sion II assistant coach makes in a year Perhaps the NCAA constitution is in It is noteworthy that big-time Divi- augment athletics or institutional of having to dip into profits to con- to drop by the office once a week and need of revision, in light of the widen- sion I football programs are pressing budgets. tinue to pay players. It would be sharpen pencils. The potential for ing chasm between the divisions. the hardest for a rules revision that Rather, the athletics grant is ad- interesting to see how some of these such abuse does not, for the most But I hope sincerely that the ob- would increase the amount of availa- justed by Division 11 schools. Not noble champions of the poor would part, exist at Division II institutions, vious disdain that certain Division I ble Pell Grant aid to be given directly only are Division II schools fully react to that contingency. but it is a rule by which we must administrators havedisplayed toward to fully scholarshipped athletes. within their rights to adjust grants, Sarcastic speculation aside, it is abide. It is a rule many of us feel is a their Division II colleagues comes On the surface, this may appear a the 45 scholarship limit makes it a easier for a Division I program that bad one, and we have all seen instan- from a lack of understanding, not legitimate proposition. However, of necessity. garners vast sums in gate receipts, ces where it caused pain and suffering from hypocricy or cynicism. Such the entire NCAA membership, only It is important to understand that television revenues and myriad other for our young athletes who needed attitudes have no place in intercollegi- schools that turn good profits on many Division II athletics adminis- sources to take the stand that athletes the money. All we could do was look ate athletics as we strive to resolve athletics would benefit. It is darkly trators believe the 45 scholarship deserve more money. At Division II them in the eye and tell them we were problems that have called our integrity ironic that representatives of such limit is inequitable. Division I is al- institutions, where salaries, grants-in- fighting to change it. to question. institutions should be postured as lowed 95 grants, Division I-AA 75, aid and operating expenses almost Asking schools to come up with Stewart k director of athletics of defenders of the rights of the under- then the disproportionate drop to 45 exceed income, it is harder to justify money to pay students for time spent 7k~y State University. privileged, fighting a losing battle at Division Il. If the Division II increasing the deficit. against uncaring, self-serving small scholarship limit were more realistic, Division II schools willingly incur colleges. it is doubtful the Pell Grant issue athletics deficits because the philoso- The crux of the issue from the would have received such fierce op- phy is that an athletics program Letter to the Editor Division 11 viewpoint is that we are position from Division II. A football should provide an outlet for students with the talent to play, affording them limited to 45 athletics grants-in-aid program with 95 scholarships to To the editor: an opportunity to receive an education but may divide them up, counting award can look upon Pell Grants as a Drew University President Paul Hardin’s editorial comment in the January 29 issue contains some of the most insightful observations 1 have yet read in this most valuable publication -which, incidentally, has come a long way since its Recruiting losses can get you down inception in 1964 when 1 was the fledgling editor. Grant Teaff, head football coach Stan TorgeEon, colum&t I draw my own response to some of his comment more from current research Baylor University SourheasrernConference Report into the history of the Pacific-10 Conference going back to 1915, about which Dollas Mornmg News “You have to ask yourself why it should be necessary to 1 am currently writing, than from my experience as former executive director “I used to take recruiting losses so personally. But I write a defense of Proposition 48, the one that spells out of the Pat-IO. Our problems have been with us from the beginning. It is only learned I couldn’t take 20 or 30 losses like that and retain eligibility standards for prospective athletes. that each media generation believes it is “exposing” something new and more my health. 1 present the facts about Baylor and hope he “After all, the colleges and universities have been using reprehensible than before. When all is said and done, major college athletics decides to come here. the term student-athlete for a long time, even though at simply mirrors the ethics of American free enterprise, right or wrong. If it’s “And it may not only be for the big blue-chip list kind many schools the description is only half right. worse now, it’s because our adherence to original, unimpeachable high of player. I don’t even look at those things. A few years “Now the NCAA members have voted that, like the standards generally has been eroded with time. ago, we recruited Thomas Everett out of Daingefield line in the old song ‘Love and Marriage,’ ‘you can’t have Of course, the proposition that student-athletes be placed on salary is the one without the other.’ ridiculous, for the three reasons Dr. Hardin states so well; also, because such “Isn’t it about time’? an admission of the inability to conduct major intercollegiate athletics as an Opinions Out Loud “I spent over 30 years broadcasting college football and integral, amateur and legitimate function of higher education really would not basketball. Seventeen of those years were in the South- eliminate any of the abuses that now exist-not a single one. (Texas), and it came down to us or Henderson Junior eastern Conference. During that time, I interviewed “Stay the course for awhile” is so rightly advised by Dr. Hardin. To the chief College. No one else recruited him. Now he’s an all- hundreds of athletes. It is no exaggeration to say that a executive officers of the NCAA, I would humbly say: “Your commitment to America.” high percentage of them could not speak acceptable oversee for more than awhile what you have started is crucial to the curbing of Donald Jimerson, assistant athletics director English. these abuses. Progress is being made. University of Oklahoma “When college students pair singular subjects with “You are the only group that can overcome the difficult obstacles, but your The Arsociared Press plural verbs or plural subjects with singular verbs; when involvement cannot be sporadic. It must be constant and probably everlasting. “This (the court decision favoring Jan Kemp in her suit they obviously have no knowledge of grammar or It may not be enough even then. You may not feel it’s worth the drain on an against administrators at the University of Georgia) is a sentence structure; when their vocabulary is restricted to already overloaded obligation to your institution, your time or your overtaxed signal to all of us. Athletes are not to be treated only the simplest of words, you have to ask yourself, what energy. differently... by instructors or by us. I’d say we better is this kid doing m school‘! “But, if there is no Rose Bowl game, no NCAA Final Four, no baseball listen to that.” “Or perhaps the question should be, what can they College World Series and no collegiate competition at the highest skill level in Amy Alcott, professional golfer possibly be getting out of sitting in the classroom, if that other U.S. sports, America will have lost one of its most precious leisure i7te Associated Press is indeed what they are doing, and what classrooms are activities, and its most physically talented youth will be denied a unique “There is a negative side to all the money (in professional they sitting in? opportunity and a cherished dream.” athletics). When athletes use the amount of money won “We need Proposition 48. It’s the only way to be certain Wiles Hallock as a barometer of success, I think that’s wrong. Just that the kids who attend our colleges and universities Walnut Creek, California because you’re the top money-winner at the end of the have the tools to be competitive in a game more important year doesn’t necessarily make you the best golfer. than any athletics contest-the game of life.” “I’m concerned that there are those who turn pro for all The the wrong reasons. I’m concerned that we are getting Ralph Miller, head men’s basketball coach away from putting something back into the game. I’m Oregon State University Puhlivhcd weekly. cnccpt hiwcekly in lhe wmrrwr. hy the National ~‘olley~ate Athlettr Dallas Morning News concerned that we are getting away from the way Billie Arsoc~atmn, Nail Avenue at 63rd Street. PO Box 1906. M~sru~n. Kansas 66201. Phone: Jean King and Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus played. “I think (basketball) should be primarily for the kids. Y 131384-3220. SubscrIption rate. $20 annually prepaid. Sewnd-cla\\ poslagc paid at They played to be the best they could be and to win. Dr. Naismith himself had a fear that the coaches would Shawnee Mission. Kanus Address co~reclmns requested Postmaster rend address ‘Now, you have a lot of people playing sports just for get into the act and not think about the participants but changes to NCAA Publishing. P.O. Box 1906. Mtssion. Kansas 66201. Display start thinking about the competitive game, the wins, the advertising representative. H~VI Communication\, Inc. PO Rex 3071. I.exlngton. the money. Kentucky 40596-3071 “There’s nothing wrong with making money. It’s just losses. Naismith never coached at all and didn’t care Publisher ...... Ted C. row that we’re trying to create instant heroes. about it a lick. Editor-in-Chic1 .Thomas A Wilson “It makes me sick that someone comes out of college “The game hasn’t changed very much. The only thing Managing Editor.. _. _. .Tlmothy J. Ldley that changed after 1940 was the advent of the jump shot. Advertwng Dwecror.. _. _. _. _. _. Wallacr- 1. Kent’ro for a $ I5 million deal, and then you find out they’re into The C‘ommcnt section ol’l’he NCAA News I* offcrcd ar opinion. The view cxprcrsed do drugs. Their values are all screwed up because there is so Everything else is the same. Of course, there weren’t any not necewinly repreaenr a consensus uf the NCAA membershIp. An Equal Opporrun~ry much money. They have the wrong goals, and usually it’s Jabbars then, there weren’t any Ewings. It was just an Employer money.” ordinary bunch of guys out there playing.” THE NCAA NEWS/February 19, 1986 3 Redskins’ Harper joins select Division I group By James Van Valkenburg NCAA Director of Statistics One of the more prestigious achieve- ments in men’s Division I college basketball in the 1980s is reaching 1,000 career rebounds, along with 2,000 points. It is more difficult these days for two reasons: (I) Fewer missed shots and fewer shots taken mean far fewer rebounds. and (2) more leapers on the court mean rebounds are more widely shared. Only one 1986 senior has reached 2,000 points and 1,000 rebounds so far this Season-Miami’s (Ohio) 6-6 Ron Harper, with 2,207 and 1,028 through February 17. Harper is only the 48th Division 1 player in history to do it. Just one more seems certain to make it before the end of the season-Utah State’s 6-7 Greg Grant, with 2,036 and 959. A third has an outside Chance-Auburn’s Chuck Per- son with 2,086 and 865. Navy’s Vernon Butler, with 1,061 rebounds, and Mon- Navy’s David Robinson is among Gay Elmore, Virginia Military ju- Karen Pelphrey, Marshall senior. Claudia Schleyer, Abilene Chris- tana’s Larry Krystkowiak, with 1,007, the leaders in scoring and field- nior, is among Division I scoring is the second-leuding scorer in Di- tian senior. lead-s Division II in will have to pump up their scoring goal percentage leaders vision I scoring averages and play a maximum number of tournament games to do sprained neck suffered in a circus fall. talk to kids.“You know, typical hotdog have children,” Gillen told Dave Man- true,” says Fasoulas. “The coach just it. Each needs 217 more points to UCLA coaches yelled at the officials stuff. they of the Chicago Sun-Times,“God came up and started talking. In fact, I reach 2.000. that it was just another theatrical Quotes of the week lends them to you for I8 years. Then missed two buses while I listened. I Reaching 2,000 career points still is stunt, but all was quiet when the After his Siena team lost two over- they go their own way. Every day that didn’t know many things about bas- notable, but 165 in history had done it stretcher crew was called out. time games in three days, 84-81 to goes by, I’m missing part of that. ketball then. No one taught us the entering 1986, and a dozen or more Miller’s medical box score this sea- Niagara and 60-58 to Canisius at the When it’s gone, it’s gone. That hurts.” sport in physical-education class. make it every year. So far, five others son includes four discolored eyes from buzzer, men’s coach John Griffin was (Ben Benedict, Xavier SID) Soccer was the big sport in Greece, as have reached 2,000 (besides Harper, flying elbows; one cut eyeball from a searching for a reason and could not Missouri had just upset Oklahoma, it is now. If you were tall, people Grant and Person). They are Indiana flying fingernail, the cut requiring find one. He did offer one suggestion, 101-88, at Columbia, giving Kansas didn’t automatically see you as a State’s John Sherman Williams at four stitches in the eyeball; neck and though: “Maybe we have to attend (a 100-66 winner over Missouri two basketball player, as they do in this 2,268, Richmond’s John Newman at head injuries, and numerous bumps mass more often before games.“(/ohn days earlier) a two-game loss-column country. But once I played the game, 2,253, Duke’s Johnny Dawkins at and bruises. D jQrgenio. Siena SID) lead over Oklahoma in the Big Eight I loved it.” 2,240, Virginia Tech’s Dell Curry at That is not counting her bike acci- Purdue’s men’s coach Gene Keady race. “1 would say we kind of set North Carolina State coach Jim 2,226 and Nebraska’s Dave dent. The three-time all-America and before a three-game road swing to somebody free and clear,” Missouri Valvano first saw Fasoulas in the fall Hoppen ~ his college career ended by Olympic standout of 1984 flew over Indiana, Ohio State and Illinois: “I coach Norm Stewart told Steve Rich- of 1983 when his team traveled to a knee injury-at 2,167. the handlebars when a chain snapped feel like a cowboy who’s been driving ardson of the Kansas City Star. “And Greece for an exhibition series. He Six more have a good chance-- on her bike a month ago. Neck sprain. cattle across the country without any of all the people to do a favor for. It’s was impressed enough that when a Duke’s Mark Alarie (I ,925), Northern “It’s almost like sometimes I’m problems or incidents, and we’re kind of like helping Satan.” He added scholarship became available last fall, Iowa’s Randy Kraayenbrink (1,913), being punished for being good,” says about to go through a blind canyon to with a smile, “That’s a shot-right?” it went to Fasoulas because he had Loyola’s (California) Forrest McKen- Miller. “There are always some people get ambushed.” expressed an interest in coming to the Wyoming’s Fennis Dembo has a zie (I ,908) and teammate Keith Smith who hate winners. I guess I’m like a Keady after three road losses to the United States. “Fans here in Raleigh ,flair for the dramatic both off and on (1.868). Seton Hall’s Andre h&Cloud above teams: ‘When 1 spoke of that are great,” he says. “Greek fans are gunfighter. But I’m tough. I’m like the court. The Cowboy sophomore (1,887) and Kentucky’s Kenny Walker Clint.” Except that Cheryl is a lot ambush, 1 didn’t know there was more violent. A teammate of mine told Mark Kizla of the Denver Post (1,813). more emotional than Dirty Harry. going to be an avalanche in there, was beaten up after a loss and spent that a loss to New Mexico (Wyoming National scoring leader Terrance Don’t call her a hotdog, though. “I too.” He added: -After these three two days in a hospital. Later, he had won, 67-65) would not have been Bailey of Wagner, who can become still have never heard a definition of a losses, I was driving slowly near home, his car windows broken. The worst good to say the least: “A loss would only the second 30-point season scorer hot dog,” Miller told Ostler (who hoping no one would recognize me. I thing that happened to me was finding have been terrible. It would have in six years, now has 1,770 with an- wrote that he looked up ‘hotdog’ in a approached a school-bus stop and my car covered with yogurt and being other season to go. been disrespectful. We would have insulted in a restaurant.“(EdSeaman. headed for the pits of death.” (Jeff North Carolina State SID) Miller leads women Hurd, Western Athletic Conference Kansas State coach Jack Hartman, Southern California’s Cheryl Miller Basketball notes SID) looking back on his career after an- amazingly reached 2,000 and 1,000 Eric Brown, who leads Miami (Flor- nouncing his retirement: Toaching last year as a junior, so it is no surprise dictionary and found a picture of one of the first graders suddenly ida) in scoring, says his mother tried is all I’ve ever done. I’ve never had a she leads five 1986 seniors who have Miller next to the entry; he adds that pointed at me and shouted, ‘you stink!’ to talk him out of going to Miami real job.” joined the exclusive club, with 2,778 he loves hotdogs). Boy, even the first graders are getting (Florida). “She watches ‘Miami Vice’ Oklahoma State coach Paul points and 1,405 rebounds through All this is not to imply that Miller after me now.“(Jim Vruggink. Purdue on TV,” he explained. “She was afraid Hansen, after it was announced his February 17.The others are Northeast consistently has been on the receiving SID) for me because of all that violence.” contract would not be extended, saw Louisiana’s Lisa Ingram (2,413 and end of cheap shots all season. Cer- Florida International had waited Brown is from Brooklyn. the large media turnout for his next 1,098). Drake’s Wanda Ford (2,362 tainly, some came from frustrated 14 years for what used to be the end of game with Missouri at Stillwater and and 1,745), Ohio’s Caroline Mast Texas Christian coach Jim Kil- opponents. But the UCLA spill was a the old Tamiami Airport runway to commented: “I’ve never seen this (2,292 and 1,170) and Pepperdine’s lingsworth apologized to walk-on no-fault accident, and some of her be turned into Sunblazer Arena, a much media here before-is this my Maureen Formic0 (2,054 and 1,134). Kurt Wall, a former swim-team man- injuries have been self-inflicted. $6.85 million facility dedicated Feb- funeral?” His team then buried Mis- Four more have reached 2,000 ager, for not getting him into a 69-48 She is one of the game’s great ruary I with a 75-60 victory over souri, 86-65. (Tim Allen. Big Eight points- Karen Pelphrey of Marshall victory over Rice. He said it was an divers. In the UCLA game, for in- Nova University. The celebration Corzference SID) (2,616). Chris Starr of Nevada-Reno oversight. “That’s okay,” Wall said. stance, Miller leaped over the UCLA started early, with the student govern- Another triple double (2,283), Jennifer Gillom of Mississippi “I’ll just have these guys get me an- bench to save a loose ball, sat down ment supplying free pizza and soft The February 5 notes had an item (2,038) and Eun Jung Lee of North- other 20-point lead sometime later for a moment in a front-row seat ~ a drinks outside and ended late with a about Youngstown State senior guard east Louisiana (2,027). Starr has 933 this season.” (Charles Dierker. Texus nice hot-doggish touch- ran along band providing a free concert and free Danielle Carson, who ranks among rebounds, Pelphrey 853 and Gillom Christian as.ristant SID) the courtside aisle, vaulted the scorer’s beer. the national assist leaders. Youngs- 892, so all have a chance to make the After Indiana Central’s 63-43 home table and got back into the action, It was a night when a 36..year-old town State sports information direc- club. Ford also can become the first victory over Northern Kentucky, without missing a play. man cried: “It is obvious how I feel,” tor Greg Gulas reported that Carson Division I woman to win national Also, says Southern Cal coach men’s coach Rich Walker told Mike coach Bill Keller was seen running season crowns in both scoring and around the court, high-fiving the stu- had achieved a “triple double”- Linda Sharp, officials are permitting Phillips of the Miami Herald while double-figure scoring, rebounding rebounding, while Starr can become dent body. Said Keller: ‘This is the best women to pummel, push and hand- trying to fight back the tears. “How and assists in one game-on three the first to win in both field-goal and student crowd we’ve had in my six check this season as never before. “1 many kids get to grow up and build a occasions, and he asked to hear about free-throw shooting. years here, and they need to realize don’t think the college (men) are basketball program? Let alone a no- any other players who have done the A total of 61 Division I women just how important they are to the allowed to be as physical as the women body like me. When I first came here same. Alabama-Birmingham senior now have reached 2,000 points and success of our team.” (Chris Denari. this year,” Sharp said. five years ago, people told us that guard ‘Kitty Price has two “triple 1,000 rebounds, and not one played Indiana Central SID) Except for sitting out a couple of basketball would never come to south doubles” in an eight-day span so far before 1974 (missed shots and shot games with injuries, the bruising has Florida. They said it had about the Every time North Carolina State this season, reports Alabama-Bir- attempts are more numerous in wom- same chance as hockey. Well, basket- center Panagiotis Fasoulas laces up not slowed Miller down. And her mingham assistant sports infOrmatiOn en’s basketball with the 30-second popularity rages unchecked. She is ball is here.” Then Walker bowed his his shoes, he marvels at how far he director Chuck Bennett. Any others clock). There have been 96 women’s the big story in every city and town head and the tears came pouring out. has come in the past few years. In out there? players with 2,000 career points so far where her team plays, and she receives (Rich Keith. Florida International 1980, he was a typical teenager in the in history. about 300 letters a day-more mail SID) Greek town of Thessaloniki, hitting They’re academic A marked player than any Southern Cal athlete since Xavier (Ohio) basketball coach the books with hopes of being one of The I4 members of the Buena Vista Southern California senior Cheryl Heisman Trophy winner Marcus Pete Gillen is lonesome, even with his the few students accepted into the women’s team have a cumulative Miller, writes Scott Ostler of the Los Allen. team fighting for the Midwestern city’s university. That was before he grade-point average of 3.160. The Angeles Times, is the game’s most Miller is probably the most looked- Collegiate Conference championship was discovered. It is important to team is led academically and athleti- famous female player-a running, up-to female in Los Angeles, and she in his first season. He was an assistant realize that Fasoulas is easy to spot in cally by all-America junior Jeannie jumping, diving, showboating legend takes that responsibility seriously. at Notre Dame before Xavier (Ohio) a crowd. He is 7 feet and weighs 220, Demers, who, along with reserve Kim in her own time. And that’s part of the Says Miller: “I have to sit down once hired him last August. His wife, Gin- with a square jaw and a wing-span Steffens, has a 4.000 in the classroom. reason she has become such a marked in a while and say, ‘Cheryl, are you nie, and son, Brendan, 2, are back in that seems to stretch across the room. Starters Katy Feldman, Sheryl Book, player, with the marks to prove it. being a good role model?’ 1 try to be South Bend, Indiana, waiting for He was I6 and waiting for a bus in Shari Lewis and Demers average The latest injury came recently happy, personable, do well in class, go their house to sell. Gillen has not seen front of a gym when the coach of a 3.500 on the grade scale. (Jay Miller. against UCLA-a concussion and to elementary schools when 1 can, them since Christmas. “When you Greek club team spotted him. “It’s Buena Vista SID) 4 February 19.1986 The NCAA Basketball Statistics lkough games of February 17

Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

SCORIN(I FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAQE SCORING 9F !FENSE SCORING DEFENSE CL G FG Fl PTS AVG (Mm. 5 F Made Per Game) CL PC1 W-L PTS G W-L PTS AVG Wagner 2, 2Z 178 722 30.1 1 Brad !I augherty. North Carolina. 65.4 1. Cleveland State. 2: 1. Princeton _...... 21 11-10 1101 52.4 1. Terrance BarleJ $:I: 2 Scott Skiles. lchrgan St Sr 23 ;$ 62 $6; 2 Albert Thomas. Centenary.. i: 64.6 2 Oklahoma. __ __. __. 26 2 St Peter’s... .._ 24 14-10 1337 55.7 3. Joe Yezbak. U.S International Jr 24 3. Ken Norman. 111lno1s : : 3. U.S. International 24 7-17 3. Texas Chrtstlan 24 4. Reoore Mdler. UCLA Jr 21 153 531 25.3 4. Terry Williams. Southern Methodist ;: ii.! 4. North Carolina. 26 251 4. North Carolma A&T 23 1:: 1Ei % 5. Roir‘)larper. Miami (Ohio) 5 Tom Hammonds. Georgia Tech . Fr 5. S racuse 24 5 FresnoSt 26 15-11 1493 57.4 6. Greg Grant. Utah St : _: : : 1; z 2: 6. Derrick McKey. Alabama 8: 6. &hi an St _. __. 23 ::i 6 Tulsa _. __. _. _. 25 17-a 1442 577 7. Lamont Harris. St. FrancIs (Pa.). 127 523 23.0 7. Georpe Jones. Northwestern La. 3: 7. Memp i rsS1.. _. __. 25 232 7. Rtchmond ; 204 1395 581 8. Dell Curry, Vir inia Tech 89 559 233 LI. Kenn Gattison. Old Dominion Sr 3:: 8 Alabama St.. _. __. 23 914 8 UTEP... 21-s 1522 58.5 9. Walter Berry, 1 1. John’s (N.Y.). 128 620 23.0 9. Jrm ? urnar. Brown 9 Middle Tennessee lag 9 Temple :.. 25 21-4 1469 53.0 10. Steve Alford. lndrana 10. Rik Smits. Marist _. s”,’ E:f lO.Kansas...... ;: 24-3 10 Colgate.. 21 l-20 124; g; 11 Frank Ross, American : ii ::i 11 Dave Hoppen. Nebraska ;; 11. Loyala Cal.) _.___. 23 16-7 11. lndrana St. ;? lo-13 12. Gay Elmore. VMI : 11 544 227 12. John Staves. Southern. 12 Florida s 1. _. _. __. 23 914 12 Canisius lP5 1423 59.3 13. Tony White, Tennessee 101 521 22.7 13. Gerald Bush. Northwestern La.. Jr “81.: 13,Duke...... 27 25-2 13. Southwest MO. St 23 1.3-5 1370 59.6 14. Len Bias, Maryland 147 543 226 14.RobRose.Geor eMason.. .._.__.__._. Sr 61.1 14. Providence. 23 11-12 14. West Texas St.. 23 15. Ksrth Smrth Lo ala (Cal. 111 497 22.6 15. Kevm Duckwo i-k , Eastern Illinois Sr 15 Gear etown ._. 24 19-5 15 Portland ._._... 23 12-11$14 13821377 8.: 16. Don Marbuiy dxas A&d 90 s40 225 :.1 16. Sout Rem Mississtpp~ 24 14-10 16. Kentucky 25 22-3 15D3 6Dl 17. Kevm Houst& Army _. Jr 23 128 514 223 dc! 60.8 18. Reggie Lewis. kortheastern Jr 21 11; g 2g Sr WON-LOST PERCENTAGE ii:! SCORING lg. Dave Happen. Nebraska Sr 19 So DEF IMAR W-L PCT 20. John Newman, Rrchmond Sr 24 121 529 22.0 1 NoRh Carolina.. 1 Bradle 21. Dwyane Randall, Nevada-Ran0 104 482 21.9 2: 2. Cleveland State 2: cl: 2. North E arollna E1 .@ 22. Andre S sneer. Northern Arizona ;.I 22. Chad Tucker, Butler _: : 5: $ 119 525 21.9 3. Oklahoma.. _. __. 74.7 17.4 3 Duke _. _. _. _. 23 John Sherman Wrlliams. Indiana St. y ; 91 481 21.9 22. Eric Mu s d. Cleveland St. !: 4. S racuse 66.9 174 4. Memphis St ;:I; :E 59.7 24. Dawd Robinson, Navy 128 564 217 24. David Robinson. Navy Jr 5. dmphrs St.. 66.1 17.0 ; ;r&.ay.-las Vegas 25. Norris Coleman, Kansas St. : 1.. : ;i ;i 87 541 21.6 25. Greg Anderson, Houston Jr 59.7 165 gg Ei 26. Byron Larkin. Xavier (Ohio) 108 512 213 FREE-THROW PERCENT&GE 7. ~2getown E 15.3 6 St. John’s (N.Y.). _. 27. Darryl Kennedy, Oklahoma ; ; 125 553 21.3 (Mm 2.5 Ft Made Per Game) PC1 8 Kentucky . II Oklahoma. _. _. _. g:: g 28. Anthon Watson, San Diego St l&3 487 212 1 Damon Goodwin. Dayton _. 93.5 9. St. Johns (N.Y.). _. : z.:, 12 9. Kentucky 29. Larry x rystkowrak. Montana SF 25 147 529 21.2 2. Scott Coval. Wdlram And Mary 933 10 Texas Christian 143 9. Michi an _. g:: ,g _. Sr 22 3D. Alvin Franklin, Houston.. lD3 4S5 211 3 Jim Barton. Darimouth 93.0 ll.Duke ._...... _.... E.! 14.1 11. Cleve Pand State 31. Frank Srllmon. Alabama St. 1. !S; ;; 127 485 21.1 4. Rick Suder. Du uesne Sr 12 Geor ialech _._. 11 Syracuse _. .I.. .I. $1; ,i:: 32 Jeff Gra er. Iowa St. 80 482 21.0 5. Ken Barlow, No9 re Dame Sr :1.; 13. Mmh Pgan ii.: 1i.z 13. Nav _. _. _. _. _. ,846 33 Jim MC I! affrey. Holy Cross Sr 19 6 Derek Rucker Davidson _. g 90.4 14. llllnols.. 13.8 14. St. .&seph’s (Pa ) 2: 840 34. Buck Johnson, Alabama $ ;l ‘E x 3 7. Scott Skdes. (r(rchrgan St. 15 Kansas...... kG 14 Temple 214 840 35 Rick Suder. Duquesne 125 517 20.7 8 Rick Olson, Wisconsin _. E 16. Mrchr an St 704 1i.i Current Winnin Streak Bradley 17. Brtgham Young :: BLOCKED SHDl 9. Forrest McKenzie. Loyala (Cal.) 17. Notre B ame 64.6 12.1 12. Mlaml (Ohlo 3 10. Duke 9, North Carolma A&T 9. 10. Davrd Moss, Tulsa. Jr 2: 11. Ed Titus, Rrder. F 1. Dawd Robinson, Navy 12. John BaIusz. Cornell E.! FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FIELD-COAL PERCENT+$E DE;;FSE 2. Trm Perr Tern le.. _. __. _. _. __. _. 13 Rep ie Miller, UCLA 88.4 FG FGA PC1 3 Rodney I!iake !!J Jose$h’s (Pa ) 14. Sco Pt Brooks, UC lrvme .I. ;‘: 88.1 ! North Carolina 853 1649 1. Texas ChrIstran 1324 39.7 4. Warren Mar&, North arolma : .LTzO 15. Luke Murphy, Hofstra 07.0 2. Kansas 2 South Florrda. z.E lM7 405 5. Curtrs Krtchen. South Florrda 16. Mike Androlewicz Lehl h 3. Michtgan St. 3. Georgetown 6. Roy Tarpley. Michi an f ! ::: 4. Georgia Tech 3 1% 1:; 7. Ray Gromlowicz. t? C Charlotte.. 17 Alan Campbell W;ber 4. 18. EdI Brennan. irmont Jr 5 lllinors.. “5: kEl : 1. : : : : : : : : : : 1420 41.8 7. Ron Seikal Syracuse.. 19. Chrrs Elzey, Penns lvanra _. _. _. i::: 6. lndrana 6 Marisl 2 1254 9. Rrk z mrts, I.!,artst _. _. _. _. _. _. 20. John Newman, RIG1: mond i: 07 1 7. Syracuse 7 St Peter’s,. :1.x 10. William Bedford. Memphrs St. 1:; 21 Earl Kelley. Connecticut.. 87.0 ; “,:“;i; 1...... 8. Houston Ba list g/ 10 Charles Smrth. Pittsburgh 22 Tom Leaks. Southern Calrforma .I. Fr 87.0 n’s (N Y.) 9 NorthCarolna...... P :E‘ 10. hlorthwestern La 10 UAB.. _. _. _. __. 683 42.5 Asslsl8 STEALS Llabama.. 11. Pan American Ei 42.6 AVG ii+ ‘ittsburgh 12 Colgate.. iti 1 Mark Jackson. St. John’s (N.Y) _. 1. Darron Brittman. Chrcago St 4.8 13. F‘ epperdme 13 San Jose St.. :s.i 2.1 rone Bo ues. Wake Forest uaga. St. Francrs (N.Y.) 14. ci!e,v,eland State.. 14. St. Joseph’s (Pa.) ~~ 3,Tyaurence E hlsholm. Delaware...... :.: 15 h,., 15 North Carolma A81 E 1229 ::i 4 Derric Thomas Monmouth NJ ) ...... 3.3 16. Loursvriie 16. Temple . .._.._.. 585 1364 42.9 5 Jim Paguaga. $t Francis ( tl Y) 6. Drafton Davrs. Marls1 6 Harold Starks. Providence :.: 7 Girard Harmon, McNeese St 7.1 rone Bo ues Wake Forest FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE REBOUND YARQIN 8. Jrm Les. Bradley .: 8 h McCa!sIe; Oklahoma $1 FT FTA PC1 OFF DEF MAR 9. Butch Moore. Southern Methodist 9. Bruce Douglas ‘Illinois 1 Mlchrgan St. iti 424 81 1 1 Michigan 38.7 2a 7 10.0 10. Grayson Marshall, Clemson 9 Rapgie Lewis. kortheastern _. : 2: 2. Webar St 79 3 2.Syracuse _.. 404 a.g 3. Notre Dame z: 78.1 3 Ark -Little Rock. 44.1 2: REBOI 4. UC Irvine 77.9 4. llllrl015.. i.! CL G NO AVG 5. Davrdson H E T1.3 5 Cleveland State E.: ii:: 12. Andre Moore. Loyola (Ill. 10.5 6. Oklahoma.. _. . 77.2 5. Texas Chrrstian i.: . 13 Bob McCann. Morehead 4 1. :: E :i 10.4 7 Princeton 3% 715275 Tl.1 7 Notre Dame 2 ::i 14 Davrd Boone. Marquette Jr 22 229 104 8 Alabama iii 457 76 4 a Navy 41 6 ii 14. Lamont Harris; St FrancIs (Pa.). 104 9. Temple 76 2 9 Georgetown 426 E 16. Dan Palomblzlo. Ball St. 10.3 10. Ball St. 370 ii: 760 10 Ouke...... 38.7 17. Horace Grant, Clemson 11. Slena.. 417 54s 76.0 11. Yale. _. _. _. __. 38.2 RS s.i 18 Jerry Adams. Ore _. ‘1.: 12. Ohio St . _. . 12. Clemson 32.9 6.7 13. Nebraska St El Et 13 Loyola (Cal.) 2: t.; 14 Dartmouth 312 413 14. MemphisSt .._ 40.4 E.i K ...... 21 Harold Pressle Villanova 15. Wlsconsln 311 412 ::,: 15 St John’s (N.Y.) 35.6 ...... Jr 23 243 10.6 22. Chrrs Dudley. 1,ale.. .I.. 2 16 Butler 363 481 75.5 16 North Carolina.. 34.0 z: ;i Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE sCORlN6 OFI FENSE SCORING DEFENSE PTS (Mm 5 Fg Made Per Game) r. W-L 1. Regma Days Ga Southern s”,’ 2t 1;: F2GqA9!z 1. Western K 2;i 22-2 1. St. Peter’s 2 Chris Starr. kevada-Rena Sr 21 187 276 67.8 2 Lonp Beat 6 St. 23 2 Iowa $1: ii 3. Marv Raese. Idaho S‘ 23 176 269 654 3. Gear ia.. 25 3. Montana. I.. 24 21-3 1296 54.0 542 4. Vickie Ad!&.,Kansas S‘ 4. Sout 1 em Cal 25 4. James Madison 5. Katrina McClam. Georgia.. Jr 5. Northwestern La. 24 E 5. South Caro. St. $7 23-2 1357 s43 6 Renee Daniels. Southeastern La S‘ 6 Northeast La _. 22 19-3 6. Northeastern 12 1% E.f B 7. TraceY Hall, Ohio State 7. Grambhng _. 23 176 7. Southern Ill.. 597 8 Dolor& Bootr. Geor ra Tech :: 8.: 8 Oklahoma.. 23 8 Texas ;:24 24418-3 118613.58 E:i g. Mary Westerwelle. I% aho 9. Central Fla 21 11% 9. Notre Dame 22 15-7 1272 578 10 Chervl Miller. Southern Cal :: E 10 U S. Int’l 24 195 10 San Diego 22 14-8 1284 58.4 11. Aronjr Johnson Southwestern La. so 11 Texas 240 11. Mame .._ 12. Cheryl Taylor, fennessee Tech Jr g 12 Duke _. __ __. .:I s: 12 Louislana St :: it2 1ti ::: 124 13. lrena Trite. North Caro St .l, 13. Providence 23 %i 13. LouIslana Tech 24 586 14 Sand Botham. Notre Dame 61.1 14 Brigham Young 20 iii 14 DePaul 2 15. Tort J arrlson. LouIslana Tech : 60.5 15. Tennessee St. 24 lo-14 14 Washmpton .I. .:.: g :g103 1%1292 58.7567 16 Arlene Lampe. St Louis 16 Kentucky 25 17-a 16 St LOUIS 16-9 1470 58.8 2 17. Brrdgett Bonds, Southern Ill. : 1.. : : E% 116 1.9 Tress Spauldin Brigham Young SCORING WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 19. Lrlhe Mason, VPestern Ky. :.: W-l PC1 ‘B MAR 20. Cind Brown Long Beach St. 59 3 l.C&l 21 Joneyle Polk.‘llhno~s 591 1. Western Ky. 278 1. Texas $1; 22 Sonya Watkins, Houston 2. Georgia.. 26.5 2 Georgia 3. Texas 3.Vir tnra _.._...: .a 23 Sheda Frost, Tennessee E.! :;:; 582 4. Len BeachSt ___ 3 4 St B eter’s 24. Antomette Norrrs. S.F. Austm St. 21-l .z 25 Shelly Pennefather. Villanova.. 58.1 5. Nor 8, east La.. _. _. 22 0 5.Otuo _...... :. 6. Southern Cal 21.1 6. James Madison 23-2 26 Reama Howard. Rutoers 23-2 27 Vi&i Link. Penri St. y Jr z!.; 7. Auburn 6 Rutgers 8. LouIslana Tech :;.x if! 26. Peg y Walsh. Connecticut 57 1 $:I; ,913 28. Mar BI Lerbenguth. Montana.. ii 57.1 9 St Peter’s 30. Cindy Bumgarner. Indiana.. 57 1 10. Vlr Ima.. _. _. _. KY 11 Ida a o 17.6 11. LouIslana Tech $1: :E 12.DePaul ._.. :...:_:: 17.5 11 Montana. _. _. g:: FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 13. South Caro St 16.1 13 Idaho. . .i:i (Min 2.5 Ft Made Per Game) 14 Lo ala (Ill.) _. _. 160 Current Wmnmg Streak. Texas 24. Southern lllmors 1. Chrrs Starr. Nevada-Rena 15. Du Ii e _. _. __. __ 16.0 16. Georgia 14. James Madison 14. Ohio 12. Rutgers 2. Keely Feenian. Cmcmnati 12. 3 Kirsten Smith. Arizona. 4 Jody Beerman, Central Mich. FIELD-GOAL PC1 FIELD-GOAL PERCENl,4$E DEFENSE 5. Beth Agrs. Marquette FGA 6 Betsy rtman. James Madison l.Idaho...... PCT 2 Texas G.! 1 South Caro. St 1376 32.1 7. Tracey Earley. George Washington 2. Bethune-Cookman 8. Kristi Glenn. Furman 3. Ohio State .I. 4. Georgia. _. _. ii:! 3 Louislana Tech % 2; 8. Debbre Theroux. San Drego 4. Notre Dame 37.1 10 Maureen McManus. Lafayette 5. Central Fla. 6 NorthCaro St :1:; 5 Montana 1E 37.9 11. Brantle Soulhers. South Care. 6. St. LOUIS.. 1597 12 Shalon I a Young, Oueens 7. Kentucky 51.4 8 Texas Tech 51.3 7 Connecticut 1542 2: 13. Cmdy Bumgarner lndrana 8. New Orleans 14. Carmen Alvarez. S.F Austin Si. B. N.C.-Wllmmgton : 9. Monmouth (N J ) 1E H.8 15 Mary Burke. Providence 10 Appalachian St :1.: 11. Long Beach St. 1. : 10. St. Peter’s 16. Stacey Gaudet, Tulane 1% 39.0 17 Teressa Thomas. Northwestern La 12. Rutgers.. El: 11. UC Irvine ASSISTS 12. Loyola (Ill.) CL G ND AVG ...... 13. Holy Cross. M.2 14. Penn St SD.2 13. Georgia. 1!E ii.! 1 Suzre McConnell Penn St ...... 14. Fresno St. 2. Kim Skala. East term St...... 15. Northwestern.. 49.8 16 Northeast La 49.7 15 South Ala 1z 3 Danialle Carson, Younostown St ...... st 16. Manst 1433 4. Sharon Carr. Lo ala (Ill...... 5. Julie Cardlnale. E entral 1 la...... ;; FREE-THROW PERFFNTAQE REBOUND MA..$IN 6. Mart1 Heckman. Ohlo ...... 24. Kristy Burns, Central Fla. ;; WF NAR 7. Teresa Weatherspoon, Louislana Tech 25 Patti Psoolsr. Arizona St FTA PC1 7 Chris Moye. Tennessee Tech ...... 25. SIace jict.~ManhatIan Jr 1. Central Mrch 75 5 1. Howard. 9. Kathy Frederick. RoberI Morrrs ...... 27 Kami f homas. Western Ky :: 2. Arizona 2 Western Ky. 10 Gerri McCormick, Wagner 28. Shawn Steward. Lehloh. I: 21 3. Utah 2: 3. Tennessee 4. California 4 Auburn REBOUNDING 5. San Drego.. :::: 5. South Caro. St. CL G NO AVG CL G NO AVG 6. Provrdence 6 Louisiana Tech 1. Wanda Ford, Drake.. 16.5 12. Valerie Butcher. McNeese St. 7. Western Ky. : 2: 7. Duke _. _. __. 2. Darlene Beale. Howard 13. Peggy Walsh ConnecI~cut a Indiana 8 Soulhem Ill 3. Stephanie Samuels. Wagner 28” 14. Renew Kelly, bissouri 9. Amartcan % 9. Holv Cross : 4. Krisbn Wilson. N.C.-Charlotte 15. Orphte Moore. South Ala. 10 Lafayette 10. Sou’lh Ala. . 5. Pat Hoskins. Mississippi Val. 1:: 16. Molly Tadich. Minnesola _. 11. Loyala (Ill.) _. E ll.Drake _._____.__._: 6. Cheryl Taylor, Tennessee Tech 13.6 12 La Salle _. ___. 72.4 12. Tennessee Tech . . . . 13 2 13. Mlchlgan St. 72.2 13. New Mexico St. :: 22 EE: 2zx?.sro: ‘r1: : 14. Harvard 72.2 ); rp;;-a-Las Vegas 9. Kalle Beck. Ead Term. St . . . 1:; 15. Georgia . 72.0 ...... 21. Chris Moreland, Duke. .~.‘. 16. Virgima. 16. Nor‘P h Texas St. 10.. . Georpeanl._ We+. west Vqtma 12.4.-- -- - 11. MarUWn tormrco. reppsratne cf. uorotny Bowers, Youngstown St.. 17 Brown.. E.8 17. S.F. Austin St. . . . . _. Febrwy 19, 1986 5

The NCAA Basketball Statistics Through games of February 8

Men’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-OOAL PERCENTtLGE SCORINO FFFEb$E SCORING tEFEf$E CL G FT PTS AVG (Mm. 5 Fa,Made Per Game) FG FGA PCT PTS PTS AVG 1204 54.7 1. Ernest Lee. Clark (Ga.) ...... Jr 23 169 689 30.0 1 Todd mder. Tampa __. _. __ _. Jr 154 226 601 1 Alabama ABM.. 22 16.6.. - 2O73 1 Lewis 22 2 Ivan Ohvares. sprm flEld ...... 2. Mark Schultz, South Dakota St. :; 142 211 67.3 2. Savannah St.. 146 leo5 2. North Dakota 1202 Sr 22 1414 $.i 3 TImThomas Cc&m %us...... Sr 21 ‘ii z!; z.7 135 202 668 3 Ehzabsth City State : $! 12-9 1049 3 Mmnesota-Duluth $ 4. Peter Gray, duinni iac ...... Sr 21 72 516 24.6 Sr 4 WrIghtSI ._.._..__._ 22 4 Cal Poly SLO .._.. 22 ii-4 1337 60.8 61 9 5 Kevin Catron. St loud St...... Sr 23 110 554 24 1 or1 _. __. E iii Et s.: 5. Hampton 10 $2 1% 5 Mdlersville. _. 22 103 1361 10-11 6. Alexander Hao er Winston-Salem ...... $ $ 104 472 23.6 153 242 63 2 6 Virgmia Umon 23 6 Cal St. NorthrIdge 21 62.3 15-9 626 7. Craig Cordes...... 07 371 23.2 So 165 2% 62.0 7. Southern Indiana 22 ::‘: % 7 Denver g dleier 14-9 63.5 0. Blll arrls. Northern Michigan...... $; $ 1% 502 22.0 ;; 129 208 620 7 West Georgia.. 22 157 la70 0 Florida lnternat~onal z: 9. Willie Jones, Savannah St. 119 1% 61 0 9. Alban State IGa ) m 10-10 1699 9. Southeast MO St 166 1% it! 10 Robert Anderson, Lmcoln (MO ) ...... Jr 21 l 4”; E.! Jr 147 241 61.0 10 New d amp Cal _. 21 10-3 1775 10 Randolph-Macon.. 2223 13-10 134 2x) 6D9 11. Robert Harris. Midwestern St...... I; $’ 103 523 227 11. Andre Jackson, Southern Indiana Jr SCORINQ MA.F#lN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 12 Glenn Phillips. NW Missouri St a3 469 22.3 OEF MAR w-t 13. Marcus Glass, Tennessee~Martm : Sr 22 111 469 22.2 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 15.5 I. st. ci0ua st. Fl FIA PCT 1 Wrl hISI.. _. _. 88.0 72.5 14. Joe Granteed. St John 47 377 222 (Mm. 2.5 Ft Made Per Game 14 1 2 Wrl ht St... .._.. Fisher b s”,’ 58 64 W.6 2. Sou9 heast MO St 15 Rick HardwIck. St. John Fisher .: ...... ? 1: 61 371 21.0 1. Mark Caprarola. West C ester :i,i Ki 13.0 3 Nor I elk State 2 Bill Harris. Northern Mlchl an _. _. .J; 3 Mdlersville 16. Kern r; rell Young. Misslsslppl College...... z; gi 107 457 21 a Es.5 12.0 4. L I.U..C.W. post .: 3. Derek Owens, American In aernabonal ‘3 li998 aq107.0 4. Au ustana SO.). 17. Willie Jennette. N C. Central 140 456 217 5. L.I& X.W lost 71 1 12 3 4 Mlllersville 10 Fred McKmnon. Wmthrop ...... Sr 22 52 476 21.6 4. Lonnie Lewis, Lon w00a t 72 075 11.0 6. New Hamp Col 5 Dan Olson, South Bakota.. :: a4 a69 6 Norfolk State 19. John Edwards, SIU-Edwardsvdle...... Jr 21 110 454 21.6 7 Southern lndlana as.0 E 7. Mount St. Mary’s 20. Ralph Tall Norfolk State ...... lO2 408 215 6. Glenn Noack. Bloomsburg 11.: 0 Gannon...... 7. Mike Meschede. Tennessee-Martln E E ii 2: 7. Tampa. 21 Timoth d h&Dan&. Ehzabeth City ... j: ii 94 428 21.4 9 Wayne St _. _: : 2: K 11.4 8 Sacred Heart 86 448 21.3 0 Bruce Anderson. St Cloud St ;; 22 Oerek wans. Amencan lntarnatlonal .... Sr 21 FREE-THROW 23. Dellando Foxx. Missouri-St. LOUIS. Sr 20 48 426 21.3 9 Anthony Smith. Howard Payne :;. ii 2: FIELD-GOAL PERC;GNTAGE FGA PCT 1. Wright St 791 1 Lewis 763 2 New Hamp Cal. 75.1 CL AVG CL G NO AVG 2 NEW Hamp. Cal. .I: 713 so 22 247 11.2 3 SavannahSL.. _. 2 3. Chaoman 750 1. Raheem Muhammad. Wayne St. (Mich ) .... Sr 133 74 6 12.5 17 la3 11.1 4. Tampa.. 4 Loniwood ._.. 2 Ronald Barnatt, Cheyney...... 5 Amencan Int’l : 74.1 :: 12 1 2 5 Winthrop _. 3. Scott Schoonmake!, Assumpt&...... 6. Randolph-Macon.. 73.0 Jr 119 Jr Fs 11.: 6 Eckerd _: : E 4. Brian White. MansfIeld ...... 7. Alabama A&M.. 73.7 5. lyrone Canmo, Central Connecticut Jr ii a i 10.9 7. Valdosta St. 1234 11.5 14. Nate Johnson.‘lampa. 8. Lewis 0 Oummpiac 6 Ivan Olivares. Sprm field ...... 9 Mlsslssi pi College. : :s 7. Tim Thomas. Colum %us ...... :: 113 14. Marcus Glass, Tennessee-Martin z 1:: 9 Longwood 10 FlorIda Southern. 056 10. Central E onnectlcut 72.5 7 Kembrall Young. Mlsslssippl College. Sr 21 230 11.3 Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GDAL PERCENTAGE SCORING PFFE;:E SCORING DEFENSE PT rt (Min. 5 Fg Made Per Game) FG FGA PCT . . L AVG 1 St John Fisher 20G ;:: \;: 1 Claudia Schleyar. Abdene Christian. s; 2 237FG 144FT PTS610 1 Candace Fiocher. Valdosta St. :i G 137 201 602 1. Delta St. 16-2 2 Laura Regal. Niagara Sr 1: 150 226 664 2. Valdosta St 16-3 ::: 2 Vmcene Morris. Phila. Textile Sr 2 FlorIda Int’l _. 22 ::I:, ;g j. Oelinda Sa&ci. Delia St Sr :A ;s$ 11749 513437 3. Pat Colon, Southeast MO St Jr 179 291 61.5 3 Hampton lg.3 3. Fla. AIlantIc. 20 553 4 Melame Mayer. Howard Payne.. 17 161 a6 4% 4 Mary Ann Scott, Grand Valley St.. : : Sr ;i ii8 194 600 4. Central MO. St. 10-4 4 Chapman _._.. 22 14-0 1257 57.1 5. Von Fulmore. N.C. Central $ 5 Tracy Vann. Pembroke St. So 141 234 60.3 5. Tam a 15-5 5 Northern Ky 21 10-3 1207 57.5 6 Hope Linthlcum. Central Corm. St :: 213100 11067 444493 6. Oehnda Samuel, Delta St t; 1: 194 328 59.1 6 MI !I Mary’s 17-l 6. Denver 21 14-7 122O 7 Aniy Wilhelm. Mornmgside Jr 22 217 75 539 7 Kim Oisbro. Fla. Southern 7. FlorIda Int’l 21-l 7 Cal St Chico 25 1510 1457 E 0 Keenan Menefee. Winston~Salem : : Sr 16 161 48 370 0. JIII Burkert. Phlla. Textile so :1 167111 % E.i 0 Central Corm St M-1 a Wrl htSt _. 23 15-0 1568 !j. Melissa Olson. Au usiana S.O.) 2c$ ;g 1; 4$ 9. Tracy Walton, Oist Columbia ;; 9 Southeast MO. St 19-4 9. Mt. \ I. Mary’s _. 17-l 1071 ::: 10. Jackie H~Is, Cen!ral MO 51 10 Beverlv Johnson. Valdosta St. 1: iA! % E 10 Abllene Christian 16-6 10 Bentley 1: 13-6 1131 59.5 11. Pam Prin le. Lmcoln (Ma ) 10 16d at 409 MARQIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 12 Diane Wa ker. Sliooery Rock.. 21 203 56 472 FREE-THROW PERCENFGE OFF OEF MAR W-L 13. Letty Huntsman. hitm&ata ...... 17 155 68 378 (Mm 2.5 Ft Made Per Game) G n nA PC1 1 FlorIda Int’l 51 4 1. FlorIda Infl 21-l 14. Stacev Goss. Air Forte ...... g? ;g 1; 4e$ 1. Bridget1 Moore. Valdosta St. Jr 19 2 MI St Mary’s ii: 2: 2 Central Corm St M-1 15 Je~~ifer~Oimaggio. Pace 2. Vincene Morris. Phda. Textile 1: 1z 883.43 3. St. John Fisher ii: 23 5 3 MI St Mary’s _. 17-l 15. Tma Martm. Lock Haven 19 176 3 Sarah Howard, St. Cloud St s”,’ ; 109 125 07.2 4. Hampton 2: 21 4 4. Oumnl lac _. _. _. 10-2 17. Shoundra Grafter. Fort Valley St :. : El it 4. Kim Scamman. Northwest Ma. St. Sr :i 85 071 5 Delta St. 92.2 % 21.1 5. Delta s I _. _. _. 16-2 10. Karyn Marshall, Bryant %I 1; a7 415 5. Janice Woods, North Dak. St. Sr z a4 a69 6 Southeast MO St 6. Cal Poly-Pomona 19 Clemmle Smith. Albany St. (Ga.) _. Jr 6. Amy Wilhelm, Mornmgside Jr 7 Central MO St 2: :E 6. Hampton 1;:; 20 Sylvia Walker, Virgmia Union. z 1; ‘2 :Ei 7 Deanna Moore. Abdene Christian. : ,“; z 2 aaa0 85285.0 0. Tampa.. 054 66.7 la7 0 Alabama ABM la-3 21. Tara Gallagher, East Stroudsburg : 3; m 179 46 4% 0. Leeanne Grosso. North Oak St. 9 Central Corm. St. 03 0 64.9 10.1 0. Northern Ky. _. _. 10-3 9. Mary Fisher, Mlchl an Tech E if E f4: 22. Kim Disbro. Fla Southern FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 10 Mehssa Wood. Nor w ern Ky i: 21 96 114 04.2 23 Janice Woods, North Dak. St. Sr z 1E 9173 425443 FC FCd PC1 FT FTA PCT 1 Valdosta St __. & lM7‘-^ 1. New Hamp. Col ti7 447 REBOUNDING 2.DsltaSt .______._. 1301 z..: 2. NoRh Dak St. % AVG G NO AVG 3. Grand Valley St fi?.! 1416 49.7 3 Abitene Christian iif E 730 477 72 6 1. Von Fulmore. N.C. Central 173 0. Deb Schneider. MansfIeld 20 2 13 3 4 Hampton _. _. 802 1624 494 4. Valdosta St ._. 2. Sylvia Walker. Vir inia Union.. 1.. 150 9 Hslen Woltman. Lock Haven 5. FlorIda Int’l 15% 49.2 5 Au ustana (S.D.) 310 i% 72.4 3 Lynnetta Dority %rris Brown. 14.0 10. Mlschelle Brown, Regis (Cola ) :i 293 13.112.7 6. Abilene Christian iti 1416 48.9 6 Ph#a Textde 511 72.4 7. Alas.-Anchorage E 416 72.4 4. Letty Huntrman’. lmmaculata 14 a 11. Stacey Gillespie, Mercy 7 Southeast MO. St ._ 0. PItI-Johnstown 271 72 1 5. Kim Jones, Savannah St 14.4 12. Candace Fincher. Valdosta St. 22 ;it 12712.4 0. Mt. St Mary’s Ei 1% 3: 137 13. Karyn Marshall. Br ant 237 11.9 9 Central MO St. 740 9 Canisius 281 E! 717 6. Tracy Walton DIEI. Columbia 301 71.1 7 Heidl Keyes, hetropolitan St 13.4 14 Pam Pringle. Linco rn (Ma ) 213 110 10. Stonehlll. _. _. 556 1% it: 10. Mormngside. 271 Men’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

FIELD-DDAL PERCENTAGE EENSE SCORING :EFE;tE BCORINO PTS FT PTS AVG (Mm. 5 F Made Par Game) CL FG FGA PCT W-L PTS AVG AVG 2i 1j:10 1157 1 John Samtlgnon. UC Santa Cruz 5: 14 1. Paul 9 udlcke. Vassar ;; 1X 721 203 2228 96.9 1. Widener 1:: '$ E.; 2 Oliver Kyler. Frostburg St 1g 202 66.8 194 2101 948 2. Ohlo Northern 1163 $.i 2. John Bowe. New Paltz St Jr 21 ii82 51 4 Fr 19 74 474 24 9 3. Chns Hu hey, Fredoma St. Sr 174 3 Muskmgum 3. Erm Harris. Bishop 1193 54.2 4 Troy Nelson, Elmhurst 4 Remout P rugman. Muhlenberg Sr 2 t-x.; 4 Bishop __. _. 20 4 Potsdam St 1105 55.3 5 Dana Janssen, Nebraska Wesle an :: E : E 2: 5 Dick Hempy. Dtterbein .l: 1: 231 63.6 5 Colorado College.. 22 5 Hamlme 1074 6. Mike Prendergast. ManhatIanw .r la.. Jr 18 6. &II HarIle Southern Maine.. 151 239 63.2 6. Salem St. , 6. St. John’s (Mmn ) ‘ii Et ::.: 7. Deron Jen 1:ms. Rutgers-Newark 124 197 629 7. Illinois Benedictme :Y 7 Wlttenberg 1317 z 7 Robert Bryant. N C -Greensboro 1MB 57 5 0. Oon P. Harnum. Susquehanna :: E 117 S-9 24.0 0 Steve Wilder. Jersey City St 2: 254 62.2 0 Hope _. 20 0 St. Thomas .I. 9. Dave Welda. Whitller Jr 23 139 553 240 9. Lee Zarnott. Ripon Jr ‘ii 156 622 9. WIS -WhItewater 21 9. Central (Iowa) 57 a lla 432 24.0 10 Dame1 Dunnmg, LeMoyne-Owen Sr 120 195 61.5 10 Ferrum _. 10 10 WIS -Stevens Pomt 1% 58.0 z: :i SCORtNG MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE z z ;i.: FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE nw_. OFF__. MAR W-L 4: 1: 67 359 23 1 Mn 75 Ft Made Per Gamel CL G FIA PCT 1. Potsdam St 26.9 1 Potsdam ...... 54 4% 22.8 “T”&>acobs, Scranton I: Jr 68 956 2 St. Joseph’s (Me ) 0196.9 1 E.i 25.1 2. DePauw ...... E :: E It7 523 227 2. Todd Wltmer. York (Pa.). _. Sr ;i 67 919 3. Eureka 174 3 Western Conn ...... 10-l 16. Buck Moore, Christopher Newport. 1W 4% 22.5 3 Glenn Haas. Haldelbe$ “,; $; 83 91.6 4 WIS -Whltewater ii.7 2.7 170 4 LeMoyne-Owen ...... 21-z 17. John Gallagher, Coast Guard :: :: 67 335 223 4. Chris Bratcher. N C esleyan 70 914 5. DePauw 16 2 4 Otterbem ...... 21-2 10. Eddle Rutledge, Frostburg St. : : : : : Sr 20 aa 446 22.3 5 Dick Bender. Western Marvland Sr 20 131 90.0 6 Western Corm. : 2; E 16.1 6. Wls.-WhItewater ...... lS2 19 Ed Lan er. Lycomin _. _. ._. _. 62 422 22.2 6. Kevm Poole. Salem St . .. 19 95 905 7 Old Westbury.. 79.3 646 14 7 7. Calvin ...... 10-2 2: 1; 91 377 222 7. Kevin Suiter. Washmgton (MO.) c!L m 65 89.2 01 7 145 7 New VorkU ...... 20. Robert!mlth Montclair St 0. Calvin if:; 21. Dana Smith, khode Island College.. Sr 10 67 396 22.2 0 Tom Hole, Salve Regina.. .: Sr 14 9 Jersey City State. : : E 14.4 9. St. John’s (Minn ) ...... 22. Steve Albmger. Carroll (Wis ) Sr 20 0. Tim McGraw. Hartwick _. _. ii 2:: 10. Clark (Mass.) KY 67.0 142 10. Alfred lb9 22 Terry Tarpey. New York U : : : Jr 20 ii 2 E 10 Steve Harris. Rust E a0 aa.a FIELD-GOAL . PERCENTAGE FREE-THROW PERFNTAGE REBOUNDING FG FGA FIA PCT NO AVG 1 HartwIck 1. Heidelberg 410 3% :!.i 1 Wdlie Re nolds,lzmcoln Pa. t:.t 9. Regan Anderson, Bethel (Mmn.) 2i 250 125 2. Rlpon 8: lf! 2 Millsaps _. _. _. E 2. Russell T%ompson. West I iel d St. ‘..“.“’ 10 Steve Pierson. Webster 3 DePauw 701 12a4 3. Ken on ._. _. 755 75.4 3 John Cavanaugh. Hamilton. ::.: 11. Dana Smith, Rhode Island College 1: :E 12 1 4. St Jose h’s (Me ) 4 Cen r re...... 4. Donnell Howard. Ferrum 12 Mike Schuman. Bmghamton St. 5 Buffalo i I. _. _. E 5. llkno~s BenedIctme 136 2: 5 Ed MO er Km ‘s 12.9 13. Gregor Wdhams. LeMoyne-Owen .I.. .I. z Ei 11711.6 6. Southern Maine ii! 6 Western Maryland 6. Dave $bhbn Ai. 14. Steve f sevdos. N V Poly 7. N C. Wesleyan : :: 10% 7. Otterbem 74.9 74 6 7. Rand Gorniak. Penn St.&&end .I.. 1Ei 15. Oana Janssen, Nebraska Wesleyan.. :: E 11.: a Carroll (Wis ) 4% 0 Monmouth (Ill ) 74.4 0. Jon ryurner. Hunter 12.6 16. Chris Hughey. Fredoma St. 19 217 114 9. Frostburg State.. 6a3 1g 9. Ferrum Women’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

SCORINO FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAOE SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE PTS AVG (Min.5 Fg Made Per Game) FG FGA PCT W-L AVG r, w-1 PTS.- 14-l 1. Fredla Gibbs. CabrIm “Jt:’ 462 28.9 1. Oueen Dickerson, Milllkm "J: a7 1% 64.0 1 Bishop _. _. i lg.1 95.6 1 St Norbert.. ___. ;$ .- - 2 Christel Brown, U per Iowa .I. : J: 16 455 204 2. Jewel1 Fason. LeMoyne-Owen j; 2. Ferrum 11-5 2. Amherst 12-4 % 3. Gretchen Gates, CR lcago 3. Eliss Cromack. Mount Holyoke 1: :: 3.; 3 Allegheny iy 2D-1 ii.: 3 Bri’watsr (Mass ) 19 15-4 4 Julie Curtis, Whittier 5: ii E Ei 4. Dee Ann Knoll. Hope Sr 125 4. Concordia-M’head 17-Z 032 ;. glr”, ;ny 21 20-l lk? 5. Pam Summers, Hamlme Sr 21 500 23.0 5. Julie Curtis, Whittler 227 iE 3.: 5 Elmhurst _. _. g 19.1 00.6 Qx 019 6. Sherry Bryan. Eureka : : 3% 237 6. Son a Mlxon, Mathodlst ;: 113 191 58.2 6. Mllllkm 17 10-7 790 6. Albany (N.V.) _. _. g 1E 1009 7. Sue Beck, Maryville (MO.) _. “s’ 1; 427 23.7 7. Cin d y Vigurs. Hartwitk : : 134 230 60.3 7 Salem St _. 19 ig 79.1 7. Capital 10-2 0 Lisa Ksllsy. Bates, : s: 14 320 234 0. Paula Recknagle. Hope 4: 112 a. Rust.. 19 708 0. Muhlenbarg _. _. 20 146 1% 9. Laura Behhn Kalamazoo Fr 19 443 23.3 9. Sandy Sellers, Trenton St. _. Sr 108 1: 3 9 St Norbert. _._... 15 14-l 70.1 9 Mount Holvoke 10 11-7 950 10 Maureen Fau9. kner. Frammgham St. SCORING YARQIN W&N-LOST PERCENTAGE 11. Jane Meyer, Ehrabethtown 2% iti % FREE-THROW PERCENTAQE OFF OEF MAR W-L PCT 12. Pam Stewart. Chris. New or1 Jr 22 (Min 2 5 Ft Made Per Game) FTA PCT 1. Bishop $6.6 61 1 1. Salem St. 1COl 13 Cindy Kelly, Wash & Jef P _. : : iii E! 1 Cindy VI urs. HartwIck “s’, 2 Alle heny _. _. .:I 50.8 2.: 2. Allegheny it! ,952 14. Sharon Forgue. Elmhurst.. 454 22.7 2. Sharon 1 ndrews. Muhlenbarg : : Jr !! Ki 3. St. t! orbert.. __ _. E 191 .95O 15. Mary Engel. New En land Col 3. Cindy McCanh Willlam Penn.. 4. Salem St. 79.1 E:i 1; 3. Ki%st..:: 19-l 16 Lynn Dusold. Carrel P iii z: 4 Jody Boame,, 6 7ackburn.. z: 2 2; 5,Albany(NV) ._____. 74 0 5. Buffalo St. la-i z 17. Crystal Coleman, Bishop. 5. Tammy Analr. Southern Me ;; 6. Southern Me. 764 3 6 Rut ers-Newark 16-l ,941 10. Ann Reynolds. Farrum E :ii 6. Deana Moren East Mennomte _. B K 7. Moravian 75.6 :1 7 St. R orbert. _. _. _. _. _. 14-l 19. Gina Burrows, Hartwltk 392 218 7 Susy Steele. Sewanee Sr 69 841 0 Bri’water (Mass.) 2: 19.3 0. Moravlan M-2 20. Angela Roney. Rutgers-Newark 0. Lisa Kelle Bates : g; 86 037 9. Ws.-WhItewater z.: 54.5 t0a 0 N C-Greensboro :E 21 Becky Inman. William Penn.. if: 2.; 9. Monette J ulkoskl. Muskmgum 67 036 10 Susquehanna.. 72 2 537 186 10. Albany (N.V.) E 905 REBOUNDING FIELD-QOAL TAOE FREE-THROW PERCEN ITAGE FGA PCT CT FTA 1 Wanda Davis. New York U. :: G 11. Cynthia Moore, Notre Dame (Cal ) !.Y 22 292NO AVG133 1. Whlttler 1 WIlllam Penn E 2. Lynn Dusald. Carroll 8 12 Cmd Perklns. Worcester Tech Jr 15 13.2 2 Wis Stevens Pam1 : :2 E: Es 719 3 Fredia Gibbs, Cabrun i: 16 252 15.0 13. Caro 1 Johnson. lllinols Cal. 3. ConcordlamM’head.. 40.4 4. Lorretta Thomas Ramapo.. 2; 14 Donna Leonard, Worcester Tech t: 1: :; 13213.2 4 William Penn 12 ii :1.: 5 Gretchen Gates. Chica o zi 3 ;:: 15. Cynthia Bynum. Thiel so 1: E 13 0 5. Mdlikm 1242 ii.: 5. U per Iowa 6. Cathy Lanm. Rhode Is Pand Cal. : _I.. Jr 21 16 Kathryn Jenmn 8 Ferrum.. Jr 203 12.7 6 Southern Me. _: : 1408 6. ORIONorthern iif :i.: 7. Kelly Bryant. Colby-Sawyer 10 E 1::; 17. Allson Koch. Al %!right Fr 126 7. St. Norbert 1051 ii.; 7. Muskmgum iii 69.6700 0. Karen Kmsella, Elmhurst 1. : : : : 5: 274 13.7 10 Pam Summers Hamhne Sr iz z 12.4 0 Elmhurst _. 1416 47 7 0 Dubuque 9. Connie Sanford. Heidelberg Sr : 19. Cmay Greene. koravian Fr 20 240 12 4 9. Sprmg Garden 47.6 9. Susquehanna: : 10. Diane Buchanan. Rust . : Jr 17 E 1% 10 Rust. _. _. _. _. 1% 466 10 Wis -Whitewater if! ii.: 6 February 19,1986 The NCAA Track Preview This could be the big year for Washington State By Lacy Lee Baker ministrative manager for Athletics ica, Danny Everett, also will run the The NCAA News Staff West track club, has taken over the 400 meters (45.76). The Cougars are hungry-and coaching reigns for the Volunteers. Great things also are expected from with good reason. He is well-stocked with high-caliber freshman Brandon Richards, the all- After Division 1 men’s outdoor athletes such as 1985 NCAA IOO- time prep indoor and outdoor record track runner-up finishes in both 1984 meters champion Terry Scott and holder in the pole vault at 18-2. and 1985, Washington State is ready 1984 lOOmmeterstitlist Sam Graddy. In addition, UCLA signed Brian for the main course in 1986. Both are seniors with bests of 10.08 Blutreich, who led the nation in both It will not be easy, though. The and 10.09, respectively. Scott is ranked the shot (69-6%) and discus (210-g) as Cougars will have to light off defend- seventh in the world for 1985 a senior at Capistrano Valley High in ing champion Arkansas and other Graddy leads the Volunteers in the Mission Viejo, California. He will top teams Southern Methodist, Ten- 200 meters (20.30), while Jeff Powell be redshirted in 1986 to adjust to the nessee, Texas, UCLA and Alabama. (13.67) and Belfred Clark (49.45) are international implements. Here is a look at the preseason national contenders in the I IO-meter Top old-timers for the Bruins in- front-runners in 1986. hurdles and 400-meter hurdles, re- clude three-time cross country all- Washington State-Things have spectively. Triplejumper John Tillman America Jon Butler in the 5,000 me- been brewing in Pullman for several (55-7) placed second in the nation last ters (13:53.0) and 10,000 meters years now. Besides the two second- season and appears to be the front- (28:47.7), back from a redshirt year; place finishes in outdoor track, the runner again in 1986. Steve Kerho in the I IO-meter (13.68) Cougars finished fifth in 1983 and Tennessee should be a top con- and 4W-meter hurdles (50.56); John third in 1982. Indoors, they were tender for a fifth straight Southeastern Frazier in the shot put (65-2%) and runners-up in 1984 and previously Conference title. hammer (208-6). and 1985 redshirt won the national indoor crown in Gabriel Tiacoh Julius Korir Texss-The Longhorns will be un- Jim Connolly in the javelin (256-10) 1977. In addition, Track & Field der the direction of new coach Stan and decathlon (7,77 I points). In addi- Arkansas- Although the Razor- finished third in NCAA competition tiion, former UC Irvine standout Mike News ranked Washington State the Huntsman, who formerly led Tennes- top 1985 dual-meet team, for the backs appear to be favorites to defend in 1985. seeto its only outdoor national cham- Powell has transferred; he owns a fourth time in the last five years. their 1985 indoor title, coach John Southern Methodist ~~The Mus- pionship, in 1974. Huntsman says personal best of 27-2 (wind-aided) in A veteran crew returns for coach McDonnell says they will be hard- tangs tied for ninth place at last year’s Texas will have quality at every event, the long jump. John Chaplin in 1986. Gabriel Tiacoh, pressed to repeat in the outdoor cate- outdoor championships and finished although depth is lacking. AlabamapThe Crimson Tide will collegiate record holder in the 400 gory. However, with talent like de- first in 1983. They’ll be paced in 1986 Some of that quality will be in the be led by field-event specialists Ves- meters (44.54) is back for his senior fending NCAA 400-meter champion by strong sprinting and relay corps. steeplechase event, featuring 1985 teinn Hafsteinson, an all-America in year. The Ivory Coast native was the Roddie Haley (44.67) and Marty Freshman Roy Martin, a former NCAA runner-up Patrick Sang the discus (2 15-3). and Siggy Einars- 4OO-meter-dash silver medalist in the Kobza, 1985 fourth-place finisher in world junior record holder in the 200 (8:22.45 personal best) and sixth- son, the fourth-place finisher in the 19X4 Olympic Games. His time of the shot put (66-9x personal best). meters (20.13). will anchor the 400- place finisher Joseph Chelrlgo 1985 NCAA javelin competition (288- meter relay team, which also includes 44.87 ranks eighth on the 1985 world Arkansas is a contender. Track & (8:32.35). Sang’s 1985 time of X:23.68 I). Tony Davis holds the school record John Parker, Rod Jones and Kevin list. He also will help out in the 200 Field News ranked Haley the third puts him at 24th on the 1985 world in the 800 meters (1~47.70) and was Robinzine. Track & Field News meters (20.84). best 400-meter athlete in the world n-r list. Chelelgo, a junior from Eldama- the I985 Southeastern Conference Julius Korir, the 1984NCAA cham- 1985 and the second best in the United ranked Martin the third best 2W- Ravine, Kenya, also will compete in champion. Alabama hopes to improve meter specialist in the world in 1985, pion in the 5,OW meters and Olympic States. behind former Southern Illi- the 5,000 (13:51.1). on its 1985 second-place finish in the gold medalist in the steeplechase, has nois standout Michael Franks. His while Robinzine’s time of 45.09 places Longhorn field-event standouts are conference. him seventh in the U.S. Jones runs returned from a 1985 redshirt year. 19X5 mark of 44.67 placed him fourth James Lott in the high jump (7-5%) Event-by-event The following is The junior from Kabsabet, Kenya, on the 1985 world list. the 400 and currently hoids the school and Dag Wennlund in the javelin a top-10 collegiate list for each indi- has personal best times of 13:38.6 in Senior Espen Borge will run the record (44.94). (302-6). Lott was second in the 1984 vidual event, based on responses from the 5,000 and 8: I I .80 in the steeple- 800 (1:47.41) and 1,500 meters Sven Nylander, Eric Josjo, Harold NCAA championships and Wennlund sports-mformation departments. The (3:40.4), along with senior Gary Taylor Spells and Robinzine will run the chase. Junior Nathan Norris also will placed third in the javelin in 1985. times are personal bests, not neces- I ,600-meter relay. Nylander hurdles run the steeplechase (8:36.79). in the I.500 (3:40.7). Doug Consiglio, Wennlund’s toss of 302-6 was the sarily from 1985. for the Mustangs and finished first in Defending NCAA hammer cham- who recently ran a 3:55.91 indoor seventh best in the world in 1985 and 100 meters ~~Defendlng champion Scott pion Tore Gustafsson returns for his mile, is penciled in for the steeplechase the 19X3 NCAA 400-meter hurdles returns, along wth 1984 champion Graddy. he was ranked the IOth-beet javelin senior season, as does Dimitrios Kout- (8:43.0). Freshman Joe Falcon, who event (4X.88). Missouri’s Chidi Imoh. the runner-up in 1985. athlete in the world by Track &.Field is back for his senior season. Hi4 Iimc of IO. I I soukis, 1984 fifth-place finisher in the paced the Razorbacks to a second- Field-vent personnel include: John News. is 10th on the world Ii,1 For 1985 In addition. shot put. Custafsson’s hammer best, place finish in the 1985 Division I Parker, a transfer from George Ma- East Carolinak Lee McNeill’s time of IO. I7 247-8, is a Swedish national record, Men’s Cross Country Champion son, in the long jump (26-3); triple UCLA--The Bruins could be a made the hst at No. IS. McNedl‘r total pcr- while Koutsoukis set a Greek national ships, is the top IOWO-meters entry jumpers John Williams (SS-Ol/,) and surprise this year, especially with the formancc for the year earned him a No 9 world rankmg by Track & Field News record in the shot with a 67-31/2. (30:36). Vernon Samuels (534%); Lars Nileen addition of some blue-chip recruits. 10.02. Terry Scott. Sr, Tennessee: 10.04, Other field-event leaders for the Cou- In the field events, high jumper Bill in the shot put (62-8); freshman Rag- High school all-America Henry Tho- Chid! Imoh, Sr., Missouri: 10.07. Lee McRae. gars are junior Brett Lowery in the Jasinski (7-6). pole vaulter Jeff Pascoe nar Danielsen, the reigning Norwe- mas leads the pack and will compete So.. Pit&burgh. 10.09. Sam Graddy. Sr. Ten- high jump (74); javelin throwers Jan ( 17-5 indoors), freshman triple jumper gian champion in the javelin (249-I) in the I W meters (10.25), 200 meters nessee: IO I I. Raymond Stewart, So., Texas Chnstlan: IO. 12, Michael Morris. Sr.. Syracuse: Johansson (273-X). James Miller (250- Femi Abejide(54-2) and longjumpers and Sten Ekberg, 1985 NCAA third- (20.4) and 400 meters (45.09). Thomas’ lO.IZ, Carl Carter. Sr.. rexas Tech. IO 14. 3) and Randy Mendenhall (262-l), Mike Davis (26-9) Joey Wells (26-6) place finisher in the decathlon (7,886). 4W-meter mark places him 16th on Lorenzo DameI, So.. Mlsslsslppi Stale: IO. 16. and longjumper Demetrios Araouzos and John Register (26-2) should be Tennessee- Doug Brown, former the Track & Field News world list for Elliston Stinaon. Sr, Rice: 10.17. Lee McNeill. (259%). counted as possible scorers. Jasinski Tennessee track star and current ad- 1985. Another high school all-Amer- See This, page 8 Louisiana State’s’women have momentum in their favor The rapid ascent of the Louisiana legs of the NCAA champion 400- was sixth in the outdoor triple jump Liz Natale in the 1,500 (4: 18.0) and 22.99 in the 200 meters. In the XW State track program is well-docu meter and IWO-meter relay teams (4l-10%). Sophomore heptathlete 3,000 (9:06.0), could score. Junior meters, last year’s third-place national mented. Two years ago, the Tigers are back. Michelle King, who ran the Cheryl Wilson was ninth in 1985 Anne Schweitzer will run the 5,000 finisher-Evelyn Adiru-is back managed only one point at the 1984 second leg of the 4W-meter relay, is (5,400). meters, where she placed seventh in (2:02.27). Distance specialist Liz Division I Women’s Outdoor Track the top Tiger sprinter. She placed Florida State - Michelle Finn and 1985 (l5:5 I .52). In the hurdles, Karen Lynch (9:03.0 in the 3,WO) is capable Championships. But last year, they fourth in the 100 meters in 1985 Esmeralda Garcia should lead the Nelson will compete in the 100 (13.32 of scoring, as is defending NCAA burst into the nation’s elite circle with (I I .3 I wind-aided). Angela Phipps, Lady Seminole attack again in 1985. wind-aided) and Sametra King is javelin champion Iris Gronfeldt (l9l- a 46-point showing that earned a third leg of the 400 relay, placed The two combined for 41 of Florida slated for the 400 (57.66). 1). , second-place tie with Florida State. fourth in the 1985 200 meters (23.05 State’s 46 points last season, with High jumper Shelly Fehrman was This year, many expect the Tigers wind-aided); and Michelle Morris Finn winning the 100 meters (I I .04 fourth in the 1985 NCAA indoor Southern California-- American and collegiate triple jump record to win it all. anchor for both the 400 and I.600 wind-aided) and placing second in the meet and has a 6-l% jump to her holder Wendy Brown (44-6%) and Coach Loren Seagrave’s team relays, also is slated for competition 200 meters (22.77) and Garcia taking credit. Senior Terri Turner will try to NCAA 1984 fifth-place shot put fin- should be challenged by Florida State, in the 200 meters (23.53) and 400 the triple jump championship (43-7 match her 1984 triple jump title (44- isher Diana Clements (52-l I) are the Texas, Alabama, Southern California meters (52.64). %), finishing third in the long jump 4%); she finished third in 1985. biggest names on the Trojan roster. and UCLA. Defending champion Ore- Leadoff I ,600-meter relay runner (21-7) and placing fifth in the 100 Alabama-- With the return of 1984 However, junior Gervaise McGraw gon lost several key performers and is Wendy Truvillion finished fourth in meters (I 1.38). The two also helped 400-meters indoor champion Lillie should help out in the I W (I I .37) and not considered a threat to repeat. the NCAA indoor SW meters in 1985. the Lady Seminole 4W-meter relay Leatherwood, the Crimson Tide 200 meters (22.8 I). Here is a look at the preseason She will run the 400 meters outdoors team earn third-place honors. should improve on its 1985 IOth- The addition of several key fresh- front-runners in 1986: (52.91). Second leg Schowonda Willi- Janet Davis, who,finished sixth in place showing. Leatherwood red- man recruits, like Elise Lyon in the ams placed third in the NCAA out- the 1984 200 meters, returns from a shirted in the 1985 collegiate season 1,500 meters (4: 16.12). makes South- Louisionn State- Ranked the best door 4W-meter hurdles (55.65) and redshirt year. Her times of 23. I3 in the but won The Athletics Conference ern California a contender. collegiate women’s track program in will run that event, along with the 200 and 52.85 in the 400 make her a 400-meters title (50.46). Her overall the nation last year by Track & Field loo-meter hurdles, again in 1986. national threat. season performance impressed Track UCLA- 1985 sixth-place loo-me- News, Louisiana State looks powerful SEC 800-meter champion Camille Texas- 1985 2W-meters champion & Field News enough to rank her ters and IW-meter hurdles finisher in 1986. Ten all-Americas return from Cato, third leg of the 1,600 relay, Juliet Cuthbert (22.55) leads the seventh in the world in the 400 meters Gail Devers returns to the Bruin the indoor and outdoor Southeastern again is the Tigers’ top 8W-meter Longhorn contingent, along with for 1985. She also will run the 100 lineup. The sophomore from San Conference champion squad that also specialist (2:03.52). Mary Bolden, fifth in both the 1984 meters (I I .42) and 200 meters (22.84). Diego is slated for six events in 1986~ finished nationally at No. 2 outdoors In thejumping department, Sharon I W ( I I .23) and 200 meters (23.18) as Freshman Pauline Davis will be I W meters ( I I 19). 200 meters (23.12) and No. 3 indoors. Clarke could score in the long jump a freshman at Tennessee. the top IW-meter entry for the Tide loo-meter hurdles (I 3.16). 4W-meter Sprints and relays again are the (2lf5$$ wind-atded) and triple jump Two other Tennessee transfers, with a best of I I. 14. The Nassau, hurdles (59.26) long jump (20-g%) Tigers’ strength. Seven of the eight (414%). along with Julie Lewis, who Karol Davidson in the 800 meters and Bahamas, native also has a best of See Louisiana Statek. paEr 8 THE NCAA NEWS/February 19, 1966 ‘I Abilene Christian ‘men seeking fifth straight team crown There was no stopping Abilene third-ranked high school vaulter in Gardner. Sr.. SoutheoblMlssouri State. Southeast Misnour~Srate: 14:17.0, Art Waddle, Southeast Missouri Slale. 24-l I, Greg Peck. Christian in 1985. The Wildcats out- the U.S. last season ( 17-l), joins junior 200 mc~cn-20.5, Ian Morris, Fr.. Abilene Jr., Southeast Mlssourl State: 14:24.4. &II So., Texas A&l: 24-10. John Alexander. Sr.. Steve Thaxton ( 17-l I), Ledsome (I 7- Chrlstmn; 20.81. Tyrone Harrell. Sr.. SC Augm Maloney. Jr., Edinboro. 14.26.8. Slew Stahl. St. Augustine‘s, 24-10. Danny Holland. Sr.. distanced second-place finisher East ustine’s: 20.6. John Bodinc, Sr.. North Dakota Jr.. Edinboro. Central Missouri State: 24-7. Michael Fields, Texas, 171-63, to’ win their fourth 5), junior Mike Thornton (17-6) and State: 20.89. Dawd Jackson, Sr., Southeast 10.000 meten- 28%.0, Michael Moloto. Sr.. Mwlsrlppl College. 24-7. Barry Pratt, So., consecutive Division II Men’s outdoor junior Gene Haynes( 174). Freshman Missour State: 21.07, Rowan Wade. Fc. St. Fr.. Abilene Chrlstmn; 29:45.3. Agapnrs Amo, St. Augustine‘s track championship. James Browne in the triple jump (50- Augustine’s: 2 I 12~. Darren Wllhams. Jr. East Texas State: 30:03.0. Arl Waddle. Jr.. Triple jump~55-0~. Stan Oporski. Jr.. Cal 3 I/& rounds out the freshman lineup. Abilcnc Chri&an. 21.16, Larry Payne, Jr.. Southcast Missouri Stale. 30.08.64. Brad Ort- State Lob Angeles. SZ-8% Earl Whlring. SC. Although 119.5 points were lost to Angelo State; 21.17, John Burks. Fr.. St. me,er, Jr., Northwest MISPOUU State; 30: 16.3, Sowheasl Missouri Stare; 52-2x. Keith Prcs- the graduation of I I seniors, coach Sophomore Mike Marsh, who was Augustine’s Dave Dunham, Sr., Lowell: 30.31.0. Jack hcrry. Sr.. Southeast Missouri Stale; 51-7, Don Hood has assembled another eighth in the 1985 decathlon, also 400 meters 45.24. Ian Morris. Fr., Abllene Cuvo. Fr., Eabt Swoudsburg. 30:33 0. Dean Barry Pratt. So.. Sl. Auguslinc’s: SO-X.William Chrtstian: 45 57. Dave Llshebo, So.. Mount impressive squad of returnees and could challenge. Rmde. So. Cal State Sacramento; 30~40.4. Randolph. Fr.. St. Augusune’s; 50-5%. Tyrone East Texas State, St. Augustine’s St. Mary’s; 45.87, Errol Davis, Jr.. St. Augus- Van Swell, Jr., hlw.lssippl College: 30.44.0. McNlchols, Jr., Central Missouri Slate. SO- top freshman recruits. tine‘s: 46.31. Tyronc Harrell. Sr. St Augur- Mike Platt. So.. Fdinboro. 3%. James Brown=. Fr . Ahilene Chrlsuan: 50- Freddie Williams, who won the and Mount St. Mary’s look to be the me’s: 46 El. Vmce Sleward, Sr.. Cal Poly lIO-meterhurdla~ 13.91, Terrrll Jones, Fr.. 2, Burkhearr Elhs, Fr.. St. Augustine‘s, Pomona: 46.X, Freddie William% Jr.. Abilenc 800 meters (I ~48.64) in 1984 and 1985 Wildcats’ main threats. East Texas Ashland: 13.93, Robert Ekpetc. Sr.. Mount St. Shot pulp62-9X. Ahmcd Shata. So.. Abi- Christian. 47.30. Jeff Wllliamr. Jr., Cal Poly Mary’s: 14.09. James Collins. Jr, Texas A&l; and the 1,500 meters (3:42.65) in State’s mainstay is Samson Obwacha, lent Christian: S9-I l’h. John Walters, Fr.. 1985 winner of the 1,500 meters and Pomona;47 I. Michael Woochcn. Fr., Norfolk I4 32. Arme Sapp, Sr., Q. Augustine‘s: 14.40, Ashland; 58-7X. Mike Boldon. Sr.. Cal State 1984, leads the returnee list. Defend- StUtC. Derrick Knowles. So.. St. Augurline’s. 14.2. 3,000-meter steeplechase. He also Los Angeles: 55-I I. Jeff Schiller. Ferris State: ing shot put champion Ahmed Shata 800 mecerr I .46.0&. Fred&e Wllhams. Jr. Steph Wciand. Sr.. North Dakota State: I4 56. 55-7. Dave I,cvos. Sr.. North Dakora; 54-l %, AtulencChr~stian: I:48 I, Darwsz Janczewskl. also returns. Sophomore Greg took the Division II cross country Dave Paddock, Jr, Northeast Missouri State; Doug Keele. Jr. IndIana Central: 53-6’%. Brent Fr., Ashland; 1:48.6. Carl Bell, Sr.. Southeast 14.4, Rob Harrison, Sr., Cal State Sacramento: Meghoo, a silver medalist in the 1984 championship this past fall with a Cole, Jr., Indiana Central. 53-3. Neil Fribley. 30~49.40 time on the lO,OOO-meter Missouri State; 1:49.1. Alfred Morgan. Jr.. 14.4. John Howe, br.. Northwcrt Missouri Jr.. Indiana Cen(ral. Olympic 400-meter relay event, was Eastern New Mexico: I .49.34. Tony Young, Scale. Discus- 182-6. Dave Levos, Sr.. North Da- course. So.. Cal State Los Angeles: l:SO93. Kevm JOO-meter hurdlem 51.6, Joe Spann. Jr.. injured at the end of 1985 but should kota. 170-I I, Neal Rock. So., Soulhcasl Mis- Sprinter Tyrone Harrell, sixth in Herrmg. Jr.. Angelo Stare: I:51 19. Ken Jaoerm Cal State Sacramento: 52 25. Thurman Hines, be in good form for the 100 meters souri State. 169-3. Arthur Prince. Springfield. vez. Sr, Cal Slate NorthrIdge; 150.0, Arnold So., St. Augusrme’s; 52.40, Antonio Carter, the 200 meters (21.21) and second in 168-X. Mike Hint/. So. Southeast Missouri (10.24~) ,and 200 meters (20.6~) in Fisk, Sr., Cal Stare Los Angeles. Fr., St. Augustme’s; 52.2. Derek Bowman, Jr., Spate: 167-R. Mtke Boldon. Sr. Cal Stare Los the 400 meters (46.37), leads the St. 1,500 metem-3:34.91, Kip Cheruiyot, Fr.. Northwest M~ssourl State; 53.00. Chris Green, 1986. Junior Darren Williams also Angeles; 163-O. Chris Parks. So., Ashland; Augustine’s contingent. Several fresh- Mount St. Mary’s; 3:39.51. Dar&r Janc- Jr., lndrana Central, 52.9. Stcvc Fooltcr. Jr., will run the I00 (10.26~) and 200 1614, Aaron Boren, So . Cal State Chkco; I6@ rewski. Fr., Ashland; 3:42.65, Freddie Williamb, Maryland-Baltimore County, 53.0. Birclcs meters (2 I 12~). men should help out. 0, Kurt Kosteckl. Fr., Northwest Missourl Jr., Abilene Christian. 3.43.35. Samson Obwa- Dozier, Fr., Norfolk State: 53.53. Steph Weiand. Mount St. Mary’s returns individ- State: 160-0, Greg Retzer. Jr., C-al State Los Junior Kevin Pullen, runner-up in cha. Fast Texas State. 3.43 6. Pedro Caceras. Sr . North Dakota Slate ual champions Dave Lishebo in the Angeles. the I985 high jump (7-2%), tops a Jr. Southeast Missour1 Stare; 3:44.19, Tony High jump-7-2%, Kevrn Pullen. Jr., Abi- 400 meters (45.87) and Robert Ekpete Young, So., Cal State Los Angeles: 3:44.5X. lene Christian: 7-2. Mark E&on. Jr.. Cal State Hammer- 185-6. Ken Norlcn. Jr. Cal State seasoned group of high jumpers, in- Sacramento; 181-9. Mark Wmyard, Jr.. Lib- in the I IO-meter hurdles (14.00). Ek- Norm Kcllar. Jr., Southeast Missouri State. Los Angclcs. 7-l s. Mike Patterson. Sr.. Cal cluding sophomores Russ Taylor (6- eny; 176-0, Mike Henry, Jr., Sonoma Slate; pete and other returnees Knut Gund- 3.45 I. Mike Parker. Jr. Cal Poly Pomona; Stare Sacramenro: 7-l %. Jody McMdlan, Fr., I I I/q) and Mike Ledsome, who also 3:46.0, Brian Radle, Fc, Southeast Missourl Kutztown; 7-I. Brmn Barton, So.. Cal S.(ate 173-o. (;rCE Retzer. Jr.. Cal Shalt Los Angeles; erson and Carlos O’Connell earned 164-O. Dale Jenzcn. Jr. Cal Qate Chico. 160-S. was the third-place finisher in the State; 3:46.0. Rob Jucrgcns, Sr.. Ashland. Chico. 7-I. Steve Jones. Jr., Cal Stale Los all-America honors in the decathlon. Rod Car~llo. So.. Cal State Los Angeles decathlon (7,473). Freshman Mark 3,800-meter rtcepleckw 8.38.86. Samson Angeles. 7-l. Ron Lee. Jr.. Cal Slate Los Obwacha, East Texas State: 8:43.0. Paul Skew. Javelin -237-10, Gino Tatum. Sr.. Cal Stare Oboso completes the high jump roster The following is a topsight colle- Angeles: 7-I. Jerome Broadus. East Texas giate list for each individual event, Sr.. Southeast Missouri State: 8:49.50. Agapius State: 74, Mike Reid. Sr., Liberty. 7-O. Mark Lob Angeles, 236-6, Steve Keel, SC, San Fran- Amo. East Texas State. 8.S I 0. Pedro Caccra>. cisco Stale. 227-O. John Hogan, Southeast (7-o). compiled from questionnaires re- Oboso. Fr.. Abilene Christian. 7-O. Ken Loraon. Ian Morris appears to be the most So. Southeast Missouri Stare; 9:02.2. Tim Sr. Mankato State. 7-O. Russell Clark. Sr. Missouri Sta~c: 223-O. MaIt Phillips. Jr., Lib- turned from sports-information ofli- Dunthorne, Edrnboro; 9:04.87, Paul Bolick, erty; 222-3. Alan Herbert. Jr.. Angelo State: promising freshman recruit. The Tri- Pembroke State. ces. The times are personal bests, not Jr., Bentley; 9:06.8, Harvey Lemons, Sr.. Pem- Pole vault- 17-l I, Steve Thaxton, Jr., Abi- 215-5, Crarg Holbrook, Jr., Cal State Chico: nidad national champion in the 400 necessarily from 1985. (Wind-aided broke State, 9: 12. IS. Brock Vaughan. Sr., Cal lene Christian: 17-6. Mike Thornton. Jr.. Abi- 21 I-2, Mark Hazel, Sr.,CalStalcCh~co; 207-O. Poly Pomona. 9: IS.3 I. Tom Rickcr. So.. North- Eric DeLeissequcs. Jr.. Cal State Chico. meters had the 29th best time in the times are marked with a “w.“) lcne Christian: 17-S. Mike Ledsome. So.. Abi- world in that event in 1985 (45.24). west Missouri State: Fl6.0, Tim Hoffman, lcne Christian. 17-1, Cam Miller, Fr.. Abilcne Decathlon 7.709. Robert Ekpete. Sr.. 108 metem- 10.09. Gary Jackson. Jr.. Cal So . Northwest Missouri State. He also will run the 200 meters (20.5). Chrlstmn: 17-l. Marr Kolb, Sr., Mankaro Mount St. Mary’s: 7.473. Mike Ledborne. So.. Stale Northridge: 10.24, Rowan Wade. Fr.. SI. 5,000 melen- 13: 18.0. Charles Chcruiyot. State; 17-0, Gene Haynes. Jr., Atwlene Chrw Abllene Chnsuan: 7.424. Knut Cundcrson. Another freshman, Michael Mo- Augustine’s, 10.24~. Greg Mcghoo, So.. Abl- Fr., Mount S.1. Mary’s: 13.52.0. Michael Mo- tian: 16-6. Bryan Henderson, Jr.. Texas A&l: So.. Mount St. Mary‘s; 7.185. Carlor O’Cop- loto of Cape Town, South Africa, is lene Christian: 10.26~. Darren Williams, Jr., loto, Fr.. Abilcne Chrirtian: 13.58.49. Rob 16-6. Tim Winder. Sr.. Tcnas A&l. nell. Sr.. Mount St. Mary’s: 7,015. Mtke Marsh. slated for the 5,000 meters (13:52.0) Abilene Chrrsrian: 10.28. David Jackson. SC, Jucrgens. Sr.. Ashland: I4 IO 0. Luil “Luke” Long jump ZS-8. Stan Oporstl, Jr. Cal So., Ahilcnc Christian. 6.934, Mark Hazel. SC, Southeast Mwow State: 10.37. Jawa Red- Graham. Jr. Edinboro: l4:lO 60. Samson Ob- Stare Los Angeles: 25-I. Craig Stewart. Sr . Cal Stare Chico: 6.907. John Schwepker. Jr., and 10,000 meters (28:58.0). In the man, Fr., Northwest Mwsourr Stare: 10.42. wacha. East Texas State: l4:13 75, Agapms Cal State Los Angeles: 25-O. John Bodme. Sr., Southeast Mwouri State: 6.79R. Dana Dobbs. pole vault, freshman Cam Miller, the Rod Scott, FL, St Auguswie’s: IO 2. Dana Amo. Earl Texas State: 14: 14.0. Paul Skew. Sr.. North Dakola Stare: 24-l I. Earl Whumg. Sr , Jr., Edmboro Mustangs hope to rally for fourth women’s title in five years Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo, winner son, the heptathlon runner-up (5,239), I,SW meten 4.160. Cladees Prieur, Jr. So..,%. Auguwnr’~. 14 12, Janet Williams. Sr.. me’s: 39-7. Lynettc Brown. Jr. lexa, A&l: 39m and discus runner-up Marlene Lewis Cal Poly-San Lurs Obispo: 4~25.0. Jennifer Springfield; 14.30, Kim Scolt. So.. St. AUXUS- 7. Daniclle Sharkey, Jr., Cal Poly-San Luis of the first three of four NCAA Divi- Dunn, SC, Cal Poly-San LUIS Oblspo: 4:25.0, tme‘s: 14.34. Sharon Harrison, Jr., Cal Poly- Otwpo; 39-2. Lynettc Garnum, Jr.. Cal Poly- sion II Women’s Outdoor Track and ( l69- I ) also return. Jill Ellingson. Sr.. Cal Poly-San Luis Obibpo. San Luis Obispo: 14.34. Cherit Wooten. SO.. San I.& Obirpo Field Championships, is out to make Several outstanding freshmen will 427 90. Barbara Fleming. Jr.. Abilene Chris- Angelo State; 14.2, Sylvia Dyer, Fr, Abllene Shot put-48-I I. Lisa Murray, So., Abllene up for the one that got away. be counted on, such as Yolanda [ian; 4:28.06, Kristen Lyons, So.. Sprmgfield: Christian. Christian, 48-9. Ellorme Morns, Sr., St. Aug- The favored Mustangs were upset Straughn in the 400 meters (54.3) and 428.0. Noreen dc&ttencourt. So.. Cal Poly- 400-meter hurdles 58 5. Yolanda Henry. ustineb. 47-6. Patty Davir. So.. Slippery Rock. San LUS Obispo: 4~28.99, Joann Howard, Sr.. Sylvia Dyer in the loo-meter hurdles Jr., Atulene Chrwmn: 59.02, Janet Wllhamr, 47-2/i, Debra Larsen. Jr. Cal Poly-Pomona; by Abilene Christian, 106-103, in last Cal Poly-Pomona: 4:33.0, Kathy Hildcbrand. Sr., Springfield: 1:00.02. Anila Sartin. Jr.. 46-10, Pam Lorenson. Jr.. PorIland State: 46- year’s national championships. It was (14.2). Sr . Cal PolymSan Luls Oblapo. Seattle Pacific: I.01 IO. Torn1 Rucker, Sr.. St. 5%. Mary Jo Naberhaus. Jr., South Dakwa: the closest Division II race ever. Alabama A&M, the third-place 3,000 meters --9: 16.0. C&deer Prieur. Jr.. Augustine’s: I :Ol.S. Cindy Parks. Sr.. West 45-7x. Robin Gordon. Sr.. Texas A&l: 44- So in 1986, even though a total of finisher, and St. Augustine’s, fourth Cal Poly-San Luis Ohispo; 9:20.0, Lori Lopez, Chester: 1.02.20. Laurie Hagan, Jr., Cal Poly- I I IA. Janelle Slrohmeyer. Jr I Cal Poly-Pomona: Sr., Cal Poly-San Luib Obispo; 9:27.53. Nancy San Lots Obrspo; 1:02.30, Patricia Whitworth, 44-l I, Berh Manson. So.. Ashland. 50 points from last year will not place in 1985, have many capable of Dietman. Sr.. North Dakota State. 9.27.94, Jr., St. Augustine’s: 1:02.30. Sharon Hanson. Diwus-~ 169-l. Marlene Lewis, So.. Abilene Darla Mobcrly. Sr. Central Missouri Swe: return, Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo is a scoring. Alabama A&M’s Dannette Jr., Cal Poly-San Luir Obispo. Christian: 165-O. Pam Lorenson. Jr 1 Portland 9:28.41. Kristin Asp. SC, South Dakota Stale: realistic contender for a fourth trophy Young, winner of both the 100 meters High jump~-6-2%, Sue Patterson, Sr., Cal State; 161-O. Mary Denrmger. Sr.. Cal State 9:30.54, Joann Howard, Sr.. Cal Poly-Pomona: in five years. The Mustangs will have and 200 meters, is a key Division II state NorthrIdge; 6-l’%. Debra Larsen, Jr.. Sacramento; 159-0, Robm Gordon. Sr., Texas 9:3l.O. I.eslic White. So., Cal Poly-San Lw Cal Poly-Pomona: 6-O %. Janet Nicolls, Sr.. A&l. 158-10. Blrgetta Troive, So.. Angelo to fight off a solid Abilene Christian returnee. Obispo. 9~40 0. Kary Manning. Jr.. Cal Poly- Cal Poly-Pomona. 6-O. Yolanda Henry. Jr. Slate. 153-3. Theresa SmiIh. St. SI. Augus- San Lws Olxspo. team. The following is a top-eight colle- Abilcnc Chris&w: 6-O. Maze1 Thomas, Fc, we’s: 151-O. Kathy Kahn. Sr. Cal Poly-San 5,000 meters 16:240, Leshe White, So.. Of Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo’s giate list for each individual event, Abllene Chrlrrlan; 5-9. Patricia Whilworlh. Luis Oblspo; 150-O. Juhe Elsenschenk. Fr. Cal Poly-San LIUS Obispo: 16.25.25. Kristin Jr., St. Augustine‘s: S-9. Kimher Reed, Fr, Cal Slate Cloud State. returning 53 points, junior Gladees compiled from questionnaires re- Asp. Sr.. South Dakota Stale: l6:3 I 0. C&deer Poly-Pomona: S-9. Juhe Wegmann, Jr., Cal Javelin 171-6. Dcena Bernstem, Sr., Cal Prieur, winner of last year’s 1,500 turned from sports-information offi- Prleur, Jr., Cal Poly-San Lw Otuspo: 16:32.56. Poly-San Luis Oblspo: 5-9. Karen Kraemer, Magdalena Manriquez, Sr.. Cal Stale Nor- Poly-San Luis Obispo: 162-X. Debra Larsen, meters (4: l6.78), leads the pack. Other ces. The times are personal bests, not Sr.. Cal Poly~San Lois Obispo: S-9. Lori Shif- thridge: 16:36.77. Nancy Dictman. Sr.. North Jr.. Cal Poly-Pomona: 160-O. Jraninc Miller. scorers were Lori Lopez, second in necessarily from 1985: (Wind-aided flett. SC. Ashland: S-9. Staccy Johnson. Fr. Dakota State; 16:37.42. Darla Moberly. Sr., Sr., Cal Stare Sacramento, 159-4. Amy Wester- the 3,000 meters; Katy Manning, times are marked with a -w.“) South Dakota. Central Missouri Stale: 16:37.79, Bente Moe. man. West Chenter. 159-O. Stacy Atkinson. eighth in the 3,000 meters; Patrice 100 metem- 11.39. Dannerte Young, Ala- So., Scsttlc Pacific: 16:38.1. Joann Howard. Long jump -20-X%. Julie Hay. St, Mmne- Abilcnc Christian. 158-6. Kathy Day. Sr.. Carpenter, third in both the 100 and bama A&M. I I 45. Camdle Coaler. So.. At+ Sr Cal Polv~Pomona. sota-Duluth; 20-6. Torn1 Ruckcr. Sr.. St. Aug- Southeast Mwour~ St&c. 155-O. Deruse Woo- ustint’s. 20-l ‘A. Barhro Sjoberg, Jr., rAngelo dard. Jr.. Cal Poly-San Lws Obispo. 153-2. Icnc Chris&r: 11.61. Patrice Carpenter. Cal 10,000 meters 33.58 0, Benie Moe, So., 200 meters and a member of the State: 20-O. Mare1 Thorn& Fr. Abilene Chrlr- Janet N~colls, Sr.. Cal Poly-Pomona; 152-0, championship I ,600-meter relay team, Poly-San Luis Obirpo; 11.72. Cefornia Polk, Seilttle Pacific; 34:20.0. Carol Gleason. Sr.. Cal Alabama A&M; 11.72, Paw& Davis. Sr.. St. Poly-San Luis Obirpo: 35:02.60, Kristin Asp. tian: 19-9. Diane White, Jr., Abilene Chrrstian: Jana Sipes. Jr.. Slippery Rock. and Felicia Saville, a member of both Augustine‘s: 11.5, Yolanda Straughn. Fr.. Abl- SK. South Dakota Slate: 35.05.15. Debra 19-6. Patr~a WhItworth. Jr.. St. Augusdnc’s. Heplalhlon ~ 5,545. Debra Larsen. Jr., Cal relay teams. lene Chrlsrmn; I I 5. Moruque Green, Fr., Cal Myra, Jr.. Portland Slate. 35:05.65, Alane 19-6. Lori Cwtcllo. Sr.. Cal State Northridge; PolymPomona: 5.521, Janer Nxolls. Sr.. C-al Returnees in the field events are State Chico: 11.6, Alesla Turner. Jr.. Abilene Keefer. Jr.. Ashland: 35: 14.X. Darla Mobcrly. 19-51/2w. Yolanda Henry, Jr., AtxleneChrircian Poly-Pomona. 5.424. Natalie Day. Sr. Cal Slate Sacramento: 5.239. Stacy Atkmson. Deena Bernstein, second place in the Christian. 11.6. Michacllc Alford. Fr.. Norfolk Sr.. Central Missouri State: 35.24.0. Katie lkiple jump -41-9X, Ann Foster, Jr., Abi- State; I I 84, Cherylann Bourne. Alabama Dunsmuw, So.. Cal Poly-San Lulr Obispo. lcnc Chrrsnan: 40-l’%. L&i Cosccllo, SC, Cal Abllenc Christian. 5.230, Barbro Sjobcrg. Jr.. javelin; Julie Weigmann, fifth place in A&M. 11.84. Michelle Hicks. Sr.. Soulheast 3544.5. Coleen Snyder. Sr.. Edinboro Skate NorthrIdge: 40-I. Regina Hawkin*. Jr, Angelo Slate; 5,200. Tnmi Rucker. Sr.. St. the high jump, and Sharon Hanson, MISSOWI State. IOO-meter hurdk- 13.12. Patricia Davis. SI. Augustinc‘$: 39-9. Diane Whrte, Jr., Abllene Augustme‘s. 5.16Y. Janet Wllhams. Sr.. Spring- seventh in the heptathlon, despite a 200 meten- 92. Danner~e Young. Ala- Sr.. St. Augustiee’s. 13.71, Nat&e Day. Sr. Chrlstlan; 39-8, Camille Roberlson. So.. Cal field, 5.123, Denise Woodard, Jr Cal P~lym leg injury. bama A&M: 23.61. Camille Coaler, So., Atw Cal Stare Sacramento. 14.02. Bonna Patterson. Poly-Pomona. 39-8. Ann Hall. So , St Augus- San Ltus Obispo. lcne Christian: 23.4. Yolanda Stratighn, Fr., However, the Mustangs will have Abllene Chrartian: 23 8 I, Pawwe Carpenter, more to count on than just 1985 Cal Poly-San Lurs Oblspo: 23.89. Cherylann returnees. Seven all-Americas from Bournc. Alabama A&M. 23.96. Cefornia Polk. Competition deep in Division III the 1983 and 1984 seasons are back Alabama A&M; 24 21. Valerie Martm. Fr. St Lincoln (Pennsylvania), Wisconsin- Jeffrey Hester, Mark Elong and De- also returns for the Tommies. Augustine‘s: 24.0, Judith Senior. l-r., Abilene from redshirt years, including 1984 Christian. 24.0. Alcisia ILmer. Jr.. Abilene Lacrosse and St. Thomas (Minne- kalo Whitfield are slated for the 400 Following is a list of top returnees lO,OOO-meter champion Carol Glea- Chrisltan. sota), the top three finishers in the meters. Junior Dave Hightower, who for each individual event, compiled son and 1984 1,500-meter winner 400 mete-~ 53.36. Veronica Wllhamr. So. 1985 Division III Men’s Outdoor finished fourth in last year’s I IO- from questionnaires returned from Jennifer “Jeni” Dunn. St Augusrme’s: 53 54. Kehmde Vaughan, So. Track Championships, should field meter hurdles (14.5 I), heads the list of sports-information offices. The times Angelo Stare: 54.3. Yolanda Scraughn. Fr.. Freshmen and sophomores con- Abilene Chr&an: 54.57. Millicenl Rowe. Ala- strong teams again in 1986. The Grass- returnees. are personal bests, not necessarily tributed 76 points of Abilene Chris- bama A&M. 55. IO. Camille Coater, So , Abl- boro State Profs, who won the cham- Wisconsin-Lacrosse features sev- from 1985. Wind-aided times are tian’s winning total in 1985. However, lene Chrisrlan: 55.0. Jackie Hardman, Jr., San pionship from 1980 through 1984, eral scorers from 1985, paced by marked with a “w.” Francisco State; 55.6, Gwynnc Schwartz. Sr.. several did not return to school this also should contend for national ho- defending decathlon champion Mike 10.4. Rodney Burgos. Melh- Cal State Chico; 56.0. l+m Poarch. Fr. Nor- 100 meters year, including two-time javelin cham- folk Slate. 56.0. Son~a Saadnti, So., Cal State nors. Meteer (7,030). In addition, Dave odi,(. 10.68. Jeff Hammcl. Fr.. Monmouth pion Sonya Smith. Chico. Lincoln (Pennsylvania) coach Cy- Valentine, the Division Ill record (Ilhmxr): 10.5, Raleigh Ragan. Prmcipla: 10.5. Mxhael Broome. Fr. Emory; 10.73. John The Wildcats still will be contenders 800 mden 2:07.26. Jill Ellingson. Sr.. Cal rus Jones will be without the services holder in the 10,000 meters(29: 14.95). Poly-San Luis Obispo. 2.08.77. Barbara Flem- Grcven. Sr . Fredonla State. IO 6. lohn Butler, with the help of sprinter Camille of Barrington Fearon, winner of the has transferred to Wisconsin-La- mg, Jr., Abllene Christian: 2 08.0. Glarcer Sr . Prmclpia: 10.6. Alfred Williams. Method- Coates, who earned 19% points, and Pricur. Jr.. (‘al Slate NorthrIdge; 2:08.X, Peg 1985 400 meters and runner-up in the crosse from North Park. ,s,. 10.6. Kyle Bradby. Fr.. Glahshoro State; IO 6. Darren Johnson. So. Stockton State. hurdler/jumper Yolanda Henry, an hldhcan. Fr., Cal Poly-San Lws Obispo. 2.10.0. 200-meter dash. However, several out- Challenging Valentine in the 10,000 10.6. Mark Mahoney. Jr, Brand&. IlJ.6. Bill Lori Loper. Sr.. Cal Poly-San Luis Oblrpo; standing freshmen have joined the meters will be defending champion IS-point contributor. Henry was the Heuke. Jr. Knox: 10.6. lIeWayne Jeter. Jr.. winner of the high jump (6-O) and 2:lO 60. Karen Farley. Jr. Cal Poly-Pomona: Lions’ ranks. William Darby will run Nick Manciu of St. Thomas (Minne- 2: 10.6, Amanda Buffalo. f-r.. Stephen F. Austm Washmgron and Icfferson. Ann Foster, another returnee, won slate: 2.1 1.73. Lc,he Pratt, so.. Cal state the 100 meters (6.33 in 55 meters) and sota) (29:26.10). Tom Faust, fourth 200 mcbrs -21.2, Femi Obi. Trmuy (ll11- the triple jump (4l-9%). Stacy Atkin- Northridge. 200 meters (21.5). while newcomers place in the 5,000 meters (14:39.02), See Competition. page I1 8 THE NCAA NEWS/February 19.1986 This Continuedfrom page 6 Nebraska. 1:48.09, Doug Hcrron, Fr.. Arizona. Florida; 29:0X.3. Joe Slinrzi, Sr.. Wisconsin; 17-8, Chris Leeuwcnburgh. Jr.. UTEP; 17-6, Jcnssen of UTEP returns hut could he chal- 1.500 mctcn~Defending champion Abdi 29:25.6, Jon Knight, Sr., Washington State; Scott Shaffer. Jr. Arkansas State: 17-4s. lenged by a veteran field So.. Earl Carolina; IO. 17. Greg Scholars. Fr.. Bile Abdi of George Mason returns, as does 29:34.00. Mlkc Blancy. Jr.. Florida; 29:4X.0, Slew Klassen. Jr., Southern California. 215-3, Vesternn Hafstemson. Sr., Alabama; Texas Chratian. second-place linishcr Tim Hacker of Wisconsin. Geroge Nicholas, Sr.. North Carolina. 202-O. Bcrnd Kneinslcr, Sr.. Southern Califor- Long jump-~ 1985 champion Mike Conley Hacker took indiwdual honors al the 1985 IIO-meter hwdla- Defending champion nia: 199-E. Lars Sundin. Sr.. Brigham Young, Z@Ometan~ Dcfendmgchampion Kirk Bap- of Arkansas has graduated. but he left three cross country championships (29: 17.88) and Henry Andrade of Southern Methodist has 198-10. Olav Jcnssen. Sr.. UTEP: 198-7. Dave tirtc of Houston will dechnc his last season of Razorback Zbfooters to try to continue the paced Wisconsin to its second team lillc in four used up his eligibility, leaving the field open. Maggard. Sr. California: 198-O. Ed Wade. Jr.. collegiate cligibilily. That opens for door for tradition. Three-time all-America Raymond year,. His time of 3.35.29 in the 1.500 meters 13.63. Charles James. So.. Louislana State; Oklahoma; 196-7, Karl N~sula. Jr., Cahforma; athletes such as Martin of Texas and Lorcn~o Humphrey of Georgetown is back - he finished rank, 20th on the world list. 13.67. Jeff Powell, Sr., Tennessee; 13.67, Reggie 196-3. Marty Kobra, Sr.. Arkansas; 192-0, Jim Daniel of M&rsippi State Daniel’s mark of second in I985 and is the only athlete in the 3:35.29. Tim Hacker, Sr.. Wisconsin: 3:40.2. Daws. Sr., I-lorida A&M: 13.68. Steve Banich. Jr.. UCLA: 191-O. Ron Backes. Sr.. 20.07 was the best in the world lasl season He Kerho. l09-year history of the IC4A to w,n both the Paul C.lsselguist. So., Minnesota: 3:40.4. Espcn Sr., UCLA: 13.68. IIrk Morris. So.. Georgia Minneaoca. 191-0, Gary Kostrubala. Sr.. Iowa. was ranked IOth-best overall performer in the long jump and triple jump indoors and out- Borge, Sr., Arkansas; 3:40.7. Gary Taylor. Sr , Tech: 13.5. Reyna Thompson. Sr.. Baylor; event by Track & Field News and currently doors. Hammer Washington State’s Gustafsson Arkansas; 3:4l .OO. G&vain Guy. Sr. Rwe; 13.5. Darryl Shepherd. Sr.. Pittsburgh; 13.5, holds the world junior record in the event 26-l I. Moses Kiyai. Sr., Iowa State: 26-9, 1s back to defend his title. 3:41.62, Abdi Bile Abdi. Sr. George Mason; Chris Lancaster, Fr.. Indiana State; 13.73, (20 07). Mike Davis. Sr., Arkansas: 26-6%, Dwight 247-X. Tore Gu*(afwon. Sr.. Washington 20 07, Lorenro Daniel, So.. Miwsslppi 3:41.63. Jean Vewter. Jr. Nebraska; 3:41.7X, Bernard Williams, Jr.. Louisiana State; 13.75. Johnson. Sr.. Middle Tennessee State. 26-6, State; 244-5. Ken Flax. Sr.. Oregon. 229-10, John Keyworth. Sr.. Villanova; 3:41.94, Gerard James Purvis, So., Georgia Tech. State; 20.13, Roy Marun. Fr., Southern Methm Joey Wells. So.. Arkansas: 26-4s. Raymond Jart Matmolli. Fr.. California: 225-10, John orhst; 20.0. Leroy Dlxson, Sr.. Iowa Slate; O’Callaghan. Sr.. Nebraska; 3:42.01. Paul 40thmeter hurdles Iowa State’s Danny Humphrey. Jr.. Georgetown: 26-3%. Ray Mil- Wolitarsky, Sr. Southern California. 223-7, Black. Sr . Iowa St. Harris, the 1984 and 1985 champion in the 20.29, Daron Councd, Jr., Auburn; 20.30, Sam chcll. Sr.. Kansas; 26-3. John Parker. Jr. Fred Schumacher. Sr . San Jose Slate. 2 16-2, 3,000-melcr stccplechascP~ Washington event. is back for his Junior year. Cruddy. Sr., Tenncsscc: 20 I, Aubrey Jones. Southern Methodist; 26-2x. Jake Howard, Neal Kneip. Sr.. Washmgton; 21 I-1 I%. Gary State’s Korir. the l9R4 Olympic gold medalist. 47.63. Danny Harris. Jr., Iowa Slate: 48.88. Sr., Oklahoma: 20.36. Harvey McSwam, Jr., Sr.. North Carolina State. 26-2. Eugcnc Profit, Halpm. So , Manhattan. 210-6. James Drwoll. is back from a redshirt year. Longhorns Sang Sven Nylander, Sr.. Southern Methodist: 49. (6. North Carolina State; 20.41. Greg Moses, So.. Sr., Yale; 26-2, John Regwer, So., Arkansas Jr.. Yale: 20X-6, John Fra&r. Sr.. (ICLA. 205- and Chelego should challenge him. Kevin Henderson. Jr., Auburn. 49.27. Dale Clemson; 20.41, Elliston Srmron. Sr.. Rice: (Mike Powell of UCLA has a wind-arded mark 0. Kyong Song, Jr., UTEP. 20.41, Antonio Manmng, Jr., Southern Call- E:II.XO. Julius Korir. Jr. Wastungton State: Lavcrty. Jr., UTEP: 49.33. I.cander McKenzie. of 27-2.) Javelin ~ Defending champIon Brian fornia. 8.22 45. Patrick Sang, Jr., Texas: X:29.60. Sr., FlorIda State: 49 3R. Reggie Davis. Sr.. Crower of Oregon hat graduated but Wenn- Kleran Stack, Sr.. Irma: X.32 35. Joseph Florida ABM. 49 45, Belfred Clark. Jr.. Ten- Triple jump -Arkansas‘ Conlcy won this 400 mctcn~- Arkansas‘ Haley will be back lund of Texas, Emarrson of Alabama and Chelego. Jr.. Texas: 8 34.00, Brian Abshlre, nessee: 49 64, Ed Cooper. Sr.. San Diego State; event loo. however. second-place finisher Till- to defend his title. although last year’s [turd- Johansson of Washington State should make Sr.. Auburn: 8.36 79, Nathan Norris. Sr., Waah- 49.66, Tony Valentine. Jr. Villanova: 49.88. man of Tenneb*e returns. place finisher Tiacoh wll challenge him. mgton State; X:37.2, Rusty Knowles. Sr.. UC Bernard Williams. Jr ~ Lows&a Slate. 55-7, John TIllman, So., Tennessee: 55-O. the race excnmg. The Javelin implement now 44.54, Cabrlel Tvacoh. Sr., Waahinglon Stale. Irvine:X:41.21. Mike Rogers. Sr., Kansas State; High jump ~ Arkansas’ JasinsLl fmkshed Ken Williams. Sr.. California: 54-2. Femi has to meet IAAFstandards so range of marks 44.67. Roddic Haley. So.. Arkansas; 44.94, 8.41 3. Dan Reese. Sr.. Colorado: X:42.0. David third in 1985 NCAA competition and appears Abejide. Fr , Arkansas; 54-l %. Kenny Harw should change during the year. Rod Jones. Sr.. Southern Methodlrt: 45.09. Parwh, SC, NevadamReno. (0 he the leader for 1986. son, So.. Kansas State: 54-O’%. John Williams. 302-5, Da8 Wennlund, So.. Texas. 28X-1, Kevin Roblnzme, So.. Southern Methodist: 5,000 metera ~ Korir (Washmgton State) 7-6. Bill Jarinstr, Sr.. Arkansas: 7-6. Allam Sr.. Southern Melhodial. 53-l I %. Edwk Flo- Soggy tinarsson, Sr.. Alabama: 273-K. Jan 45.09, Henry Thomas. Fr.. UCLA: 45.14. Mi- Johansson. Jr., Washmgton State; 269-6. Mike wun this event in 1984. Last year’s champion. Metellus, Fr., Louisiana State; 7-6, James real. Fr, Nebraska: 53-X. Eric Barber, Jr., chael Cannon. Jr., Texas ChrIstIan; 45.34, Ed Eyesrone of Brigham Young. graduated Blackledge, Fr. . Nchraska; 7-5%, James 1.011. Northwestern State (Louisiana). 53-6x. Ray- Brennan. Sr., Iowa State; 262-l. Randy Men- Harry Reynolds. Jr.. Ohm State: 45.45, Leroy 13:3X.6, Julius Korir. Jr.. Washmgton State; Jr.. Tcxau. 7-5. Maurice Crumby. Jr.. Arizona; mond Humphrey, Jr.. Georgetown: 53-6. Franr denhall, Sr., Washington State: 257-6. Scot1 Dixson. Sr.. Iowa State: 45.46, Pctcr Howard. Moon, Jr.. Miami (Ohio). 256-10, Jim Con- 13:44.0. Keith Hanson. Jr., Marquette: 7-5. Victor Smalls, Sr.. Clemson; 74%. Brad Maas. Fr.. UTEP: 53-5s. Mike Patton. So, Sr.. Cahforma; 45.46, Danny Harris, Jr. Iowa nolly, Jr. UCLA: 256-7. Soren Tallhem, Jr., 13:45.35. Brian Abshlre. Sr., Auburn: 13.47.6. Speer, So., Kansas State: 7-4’,$, Rick Noji. Fr.. North Carohna State. stae. BrIgham Young; 250-3. James Miller. Sr.. Grant Whuney, Sr., Cornell: 13:51.0. Martin Washington: 74%. Shelton Bayer, Jr., Clemwn: Shot pu1~ Defending champion John Camp- Washington State; 250-1, Kalen Cookson, Jr.. 800 mcrctr The lop Dwision I finishers in Flynn. Sr . Clemson; 13:5l.l. Joseph Chelelgo. 74, Brett Lowery. Jr. Washington State: 7-4. bell of Louisiana Tech haa graduated but Duke. the I985 championshIp have graduated, al- Jr.. Texas: 13:52.00, John Panaccwne. Sr.. Neal Guidry, Fr., Southwestern Louisiana. second-place finisher Sown Tallhcm uf though Johnny Walker. the rw.th-place linisher. Massachusetts: 13:52.X6, Scott Jenkins. Sr.. Pole vault- Defending champion Joe Dial Brigham Young returns. His mark of 69-X% is Dccdhlonmm Rob Muwo. w,nner of the returns. Ocky Clark of Florida State looks like Wisconsin. 13:53.0. Jon Butler. Sr.. UCLA: of Oklahoma State has graduated. along with 12th on the I985 world list. 1984 and I985 NCAA tuleb. is back a contender with a listing of 2ls.t m the 1985 13.56 34. Pat Piper, Jr., North Carolma Slate. second-place finisher Todd Cooper and fourth- 71-7%. Jim Camp, Sr.. Arizona State: 69- 8,295, Mike Ramos. Sr . Washington; X.227. world listings. 10,000 m&cr.-Brigham Young’s Eyeslone place finisher Mike Shafe, both Of Baylor. One X%. Soren Tallhem, Jr.. Brigham Young. 67- Rob Muzzm, Sr., George Mason; 7,948. Mike 1145.29. Ocky Clark. Jr. FlorIda State. also won thrs event in 19X5. UCLA’s Buller, Bear is left in David Hedge, who finished fifth 3%. Dimitrios Koulsoukis, Sr.. Washington Gonzales, Sr., Southern Cahforma; 7,909. 1:46,X3. Johnny Walker. Sr. Texas Christian: commg off a 19X5 redshirt year. appears lo he in last year.3 meet. State; 66-9%, Marty Kobza. Sr.. Arkansas. 66- Enno fjepkema, Fr.. Loulwana State; 7.886. 1:47.33, Gawain Guy. Sr. Rice; 1:47.41. F~pen the front-runner. IX-S%. SCOIC Huffman, So., Kansas: 184%. 5%. Ron Liackes. Sr.. Minnesota; 65-10. Mike Sten kkberg, So.. Southern Methodist; 7,802, Borgc, Sr.. Arkansar: 1.47.47, Joey Bunch. Jr, 2X:47.7, Jon Butler. Sr . UCLA; 2X:51.0. David Hodge. Sr., Baylor: 18-2. Brandon RI- Spiritow. Jr.. Clemson: 65-2s. John Frarler, Carlos Gambctca. Sr.. Washington State: 7.771, Southern Califorma; 1:47.70. Tony Davis, Sr.. Alfred” Shahanga. Fr, UTEP; 28:5X.X. Keith chards. Fr., UCLA: 18-O/,. Lane Lohr, Jr.. Sr., UCLA; 64-5. Bernd Kneissler, Sr.. Southern Jim Connolly. Jr. UCLA; 7.709. Staffan Bloom- Alabama: 1147.5. Terrencc Herrrnglon. Fr.. Hanson. Jr, Marquette: 29:02.06. Keith Mor- Ilhnols; 17-10s. GrCg Duplautis, Sr., Louisiana California; 63-10, Jim Banich. Jr.. UCLA: 63- strand. Jr., UTEP; 7,693, Krwof Szabadhegy. Clemson; 1:47.95. Doug Clover, Sr.. Northeast nson, Sr., Arwona; 29:02.0. Frank Powers. Sr.. State: 17-10~. Terry Womack, Jr.. Oklahoma: 9. Dave Maggard. Sr.. California Sr.. Pennsylvania: 7,570. Mikael Olander, So., Louirlana: I :47.95. Reals Humphrey. So., Dartmouth; 29:04.00. John Rogerson, Sr., 17-E. Doug Wicks, Sr.. Southern Califorma; Discus ~~ 1985 fourth-place finisher Olav Louisiana Slate. Louisiana State’s Conrinuedfrom puge 6 is a 12-time all-America and 1984 Los Angeles contingent. Sherri was tionnaires returned from sports-in- 13.32~. Karen Nelson. So . Texas; I3 43. Schom and triple jump (38-8 %). NCAA indoor long jump champion first in the 400 meters (50.95) and formation offices. The times are per- wonda Wdhams, So., Lomrlana State: 13.48, Jackie Humprey. So.. Eastern Kentucky: 13.51. UCLA’s distance corps, led by ju- (21-10%). Laura Wight, who was third in the 200 meters (22.88) last sonal bests, not necessarily from 1985. Alicia Bass. Jr.. Louisiana State: 13.55. Ann nior Polly Plumer, should be powerful. third in the 1985 3,000 meters, also season. (Wind-aided times are marked with a Gerwn. So.. Flor,da State. Plumer finished fourth in the NCAA should be a Sooner point-getter. Event-by-event- The following is “W.“) 400-mclcr hurdles- 54.64, LaTanya Shef- field. Sr.. San Diego State: 55.20. Leslie Maxie. cross country championships and led The senior Howard sisters, Sherri a top-eight collegiate list for each 100 meters- 11.04~. Michelle Finn. Jr.. Fr, Southern Californut: 55.65, Schowonda the Bruins to a sixth-place overall and Denean, will lead the Cal State individual event, compiled from ques- Florida State: I I.1 I. Jackie Washington, Sr.. Williams, So., Louisiana State: 57.60. Gayle finish. Junior Toni Lutjens could Houston: 11.14. Pauline Daws. Fr., Alabama: Kellon. J,r.. UCLA: 57.66, Samccra King. So.. challenge in the discus, where she I I .l8. Juliet Cuthbert, Sr., Texas: I I. 19. Gail Tcxa,. 5X.12. Sophia Hunter. Jr. Delaware finished fourth in 1985 (180-I). In Dcvers. So., UCLA; 11.23, Mary Bolden. So.. State; 5X 21. Faye Patge, Sr., Cal State Long Texas; 11.24, Sherri Howard. Sr. Cal State Beach; 5X.21, Chris Crowher, SC. f-lorida. addition, high school all-America Los Angeles; I I .25w, Andrea Bush. Fr , Low High jumpy-6-4%. Katrena Johnson, Jr.. Choo Choo Knighten will help out in riana Stale. Arizona: 6-3. Lisa Bernhagen, So.. Stanford. the sprints and on the Bruin 400- 200 maters ~22 39. Juliet Cuthberl. Sr.. 6-2 %. Wendy Brown. So . Southern Cahforma; meter relay team. Texas; 22.77~. hllchelle Finn. Jr. . Florida 6-l %. Shelley Fehrman, Jr., Texas: 6-l. Shari State; 22.X1, Gervaise M&raw. Jr.. Southern Collins. Jr. Oregon: 6-O%. Rita Grave. Sr.. California; 22.84, I.illic Leatherwood, Jr., Kansas State; 6-O%, Jolanda Jones. So . Hour- Other top teams-San Diego Alabama. 22.XEw. Sherr, Howard, Sr., Cal ton: 6-O. Sue Perkins. Jr.. Western Ilhno~s; 6-O. State, Stanford, Arizona, Wisconsin, Stale Los Angelc*: 22 94. LaVonna Martin. Tatiana Smolin. Fr.. Mi,souri;6-0, Krls Dmkla. Tennessee, Nebraska and Cal State So.. Tennessee: 22 99. Pauline Davi% kr.. So.. Iowa. 6-O. Laura Agront. Jr.. Alabama. 6- Los Angeles will field strong teams; Alabama: 23.05~. Angela Phipp*. So.. I.oui& 0. Connie Long. So. Wichita Stale. 6-O. Kym *,I* state. Carter. Sr Houston. however, the depth to win it all could 400 meters 50.19. Llllle Leatherwood. Jr.. Long jump 22-4E. Angela Thacker, Sr. be missing. Alabama; 50.40, Sherri Howard. Sr. Cal State Nebraska: 21-7. Esmeralda Garcia. Sr.. I-lorida After earning its highest finish ever Los Angeles: 50.X7. Denean Howard. Sr.. Cal State. 2l-5%~. Sharon Clarke, Sr. Loursiana at an NCAA meet in 1985 (ninth), State Los Angeles; 51.33, Renee Ross. Sr., San State; 21-S%. Cynthia Henry, Sr., UTEP: 21-5. Diego State: 51.56. Sharon Dabney. Sr.. Cal Wendy Brown. So.. Soulhcrn Califumia. 21- San Diego State is encouraged. The State Los Angeles; 52.05, llrey Oliver. Sr.. 3%. Sheila Nicks, Sr. Nevada-Las Vegas: 2l- Aztecs return defending NCAA cham- Tennessee; 52.17. Choo Choo Knighten. Fr, 2%. Carol Galloway. Sr.. Connecticut. 21-2. pions Latanya Sheffield in the 400- UC1.A. 52.30. Gervaise McGraw, Jr., Southern Lorinda Richardson. So _ Mlsrour~. meter hurdles (54.64) and Laura De- California Triple jump 44-6x. Wendy firown. SO. 800 meters-2:01.59. I.ouine Rome. Sr.. Southern Cahiorma: 444%~. Terry Turner Snoo in the discus (190-6). At Stan- California: 2.02 27. Evelyn Adiru. So.. Ala- Sr.. Texa\: 44-4. E\meralda Carcla, Sr , FlorIda ford, 1985 redshirt Ceci Hopp, who bama: 2:02.1, Tma Krcbs. Sr Clemson; State; 43-I. Yvette Bates. So.. Southern Cali- won the 1982 3,000 meters, is back, 2:OZ.W. Rcnec Ror,. Sr, San Dlego State: forma; 42-7’h. Krlsten tiran, Jr. Ieras-San along with 1983 3,000 winner Alison 2:03.52, CarmIle Cato. Jr.. Louiciana State: Antonio. 42-3%. Starlite Wllhams, Jr., Texas- 203.54. Debbie Grant, Jr., Villanova; 2:04.59. San Antonio:41-lOti. Juhe Lewis. So.. Louibi- Wiley. Lisa Bernhagen, who holds the Kerri laleski. Fr.. Cal State Long Beach: ana State: 414th. Sharon Clarke. So.. I ouibi- American junior record in the high 2:04.88. Tina Parrott, Sr., Indiana. ana state. jump at 6-3, is a Cardinal sophomore. 1,500 melcrs-409.23. Louise Rome. Sr. Shot PII-55-7x. Carla Garrett. So.. Ari- In addition, Pam Dukes in the shot California; 4: 10.0, Tina Krebs. Sr 1 Clemson; zona: 52-I I, Diana Clementb. Sr., Southern kl2.13. Angela Chalmers. Northern Arizonn: California. 52-6, Teresa Willford. Jr. Loulrlana put (53-2X). Karen Nickerson in the 415.59. Jody Eder. Sr.. Minnesota: 4:16.12. Slate: 52-2. Laura DeSnoo, Sr., San Diego discus (18 l-3) and freshman Erica Elise Lyon, Fr., Southern California: 4.16 0. State. 520%. Jude Marrarro, Sr.. Indiana: 5l- Wheeler in the javelin (189-7) are Annika L&n. Fr.. I.ouiriana State; 4:16.0. I I%. Lir Polyak. Sr.. Kentucky: 5l-7fi. Pam possible point-getters. Lisa Welch. Sr.. Boston U.: 4:16.X. Polly Plu- Dukes. Sr., Stanford; 5 I4 vi. Lauren Andrew, mer, Jr., UCLA. Sr.. Boston U. Arizona, known for its field-event 3,OOOmctcrs 8:57,27,Ceci Hopp. Sr.. Stan- Discus- 196-4. Laura DcSnoa. Sr. San success,features 1985 high jump cham- ford; 9:OO.Ol. Angela Chalmers. Northern Diego State. IX;-3. Karen Nxkerson, Sr., pion Katrena Johnson (64% personal Arizona: 9:03.0. Lit Lynch, So., Alabama: Stanford: 1X0-3. Jacque Norton, Jr.. Cal Slate 9:03.51. Aliron Wiley, Sr.. Stanford: 9:04.X0. Long Beach: 1X0-l. Toni Luljens. Jr. UCLA; best) and 1985 shot put runner-up Katie Ishmael, Sr.. Wisconsin: 9.06.0. Liz 174-10. Carla Garrett. So.. Arizona: 170-5. Carla Garrett (55-7%/r). Wisconsin, Natale. Jr.. Texas. 9.07 46, Jody Eder. Sr.. Janet Matthews, Jr.. Florida: 170-2. Sara the 1985 NCAA cross country cham- Minnesota; 9:lO.O. Annika Lewin. Fr.. I,ouibi- Ballanger. Jr.. Brigham Young; 169-l I, Claudia pion, will be outstanding in the dis- ana state. Pa&. Fr . Southern Cahfornia. $000 mehy- 15:38.00, Katie Ishmacl. Sr.. Javelin ~ 20X-0, Karin Bergdnhl. Fr., tances, thanks mostly to Katie Ish- Wisconsm; 15:44.7. Nora Collar. Houston: Brigham Young; 202-O. Helena Uubitala. Pr. mael. The senior from Madison, 15:51.52. Anne Schweitzer, Jr., Texas: 15:57.0. Washmgton: 191-O. Iri* Gronfeldt. Sr., Ala- Wisconsin, is the collegiate record Jacque Struckhoff, Jr.. Kansas Slate: IS.58 0. bama. 190-X. Solvi Nybu. Fr., Florida: 1X9-7. holder in the 10,000 meters (32:37.37). Jill Holiday, Sr.. Brigham Young; 16:01.93. Erica Wheeler, Fr.. Stanford: 1xX-X. Lore Edcl Hackett. Sr.. Arkansas; 16:03.0. Kathy Mercer. Sr.. Florida. 179-3. Mxhelle Olivera. Tennessee returns a strong sprint Ormsby. Jr., North Carolina Slate: l6:03 48. So., Cal State Los Angeles; 177-l I K, Dodic and middle-distance crew. LaVonna Stephanie Herbst. So.. Wisconsm Campbell. Sr.. Arilona State. Martin, the seventh-place finisher in 10,000 meters ~32:37.37, Katie Ishmael. Hept&hlon-5.856. Shella Tarr. Jr.. Nevada- Las Veghs: 5.579. Debbie DeCosta, Jr.. Hous- the 200 meters (23.16) and fifth-place Sr., Wisconrm; 32:50.79. Bonnie Sons. Jr., Iowa State: 32:56.0. L.i/ Lynch, So., Alabama: ton; 5,457. Jolanda Jones. So . Houston. 5.426. finisher in the loo-meter hurdles 33.15.4. Nora Collas. Houston: 33.23.5. Ellen Heidi Mann. Jr., Florida: 5.405. Sharnn Harm (13.02). and llrey Oliver, who was Reynolds, Sr., Duke; 33:35. I, U1c Jamroly. field. Jr., Southern Cahfornia: 5,403. Erin second in the 400 meters and eighth in Fc. Clemson; 33:39.0. Jenny Spangler, Sr., Dougherty, Sr.. Arizona; 5.40% Cheryl Wi)sun. the 200 meters, are back. Nebraska’s Iowa: 33:43.0, Lisa Welch. Sr.. Boston U. So., LouisianaState; 5,390. Anne-Brlt Skjacve- IOO-melcrhurdln-- 13.01~. Sophia Hunter. land. Sr.. UTEP; 5,390. Allison Eadc\. So ( Angela Thacker returns for her senior Jr., Delaware State; 13.02w, LaVonna Martin. California; 5,330. Natahe Law. SO.. North year in the sprints and longjump. She Florid0 State’s Emaeralda Garcia, Michelle Finn So., Tennessee; 13.16, Gail Devcrs. So.. UCLA; Carolma State. February 19,1986 9

I The NCAA Championships Previews

Traditional mat powers strong again in Divisions II and III Teams that have dominated wrest- I all-America status in 1984 while at Superior State (6), Pembroke State titles in 1982 and 1983. Trenton State (I 18). last year’s most outstanding ling in Divisions II and 111appear San Jose State. (5), Liberty (5), San Francisco State followed suit by winning the last two wrestler at the championships as a strong again as the 1986 champion- Other redshins from San Jose State (7). Northwest Missouri State (6), team titles. freshman, has roared to a 34-2 record ships approach. who qualified for the championships Portland State (6), North Dakota If the cycle holds true, it is Brock- and is an overwhelming favorite to are Bill Newton (142). Matt Olejnik State, South Dakota State, North port State’s turn to reclaim the title. defend his title. Division II (150), Pat Huyck (158) and Eric Mit- Dakota, Wright State, Liberty, Ash- Brockport State is led by defending Team captain Ralph Venuto ( I34), Cal State Bakersfield’s school colors tlestead (190). Alan Paradise (126) land and Augustana (South Dakota). national champion Scott DeTore ( 134) who placed fifth at last year’s cham- are blue and gold; however, red would and Richard Bailey ( 134) round out and Todd Slade (158) and John pionships, has compiled a 27-7 record Leone, who placed third and fifth, and could wind up facing DeTore in be an appropriate color for its wrest- the Roadrunners’ powerful lineup. Division III respectively, at last year’s champion- the championships finals. Two-time ling team. SIU-Edwardsville also qualified If Brockport State wrestling coach ships. Tim Slade (177) and heavy- all-America Dwayne Standridge (I 58) After winning seven NCAA Divi- eight wrestlers for the championships, Don Murray had to coin a phrase for weight Rusty Middlebrook, qualifiers also has had a fine season, compiling sion II Wrestling Championships but the Cougars of coach Larry Kris- the upcoming NCAA Division III for last year’s championships, along an 18-6 record. Other Trenton State team titles in IO years and placing toff know Cal State Bakersfield will Wrestling Championships, he proba- with first-time qualifiers Troy Monks qualifiers include Rich Widmer( I26), secondin two others, the Roadrunners be out to take away their team title. bly would come up with something (I l8), Rob Allison (142), Dave Lang Mark Nate (142), Kevin DiPatri (I 77) slipped to a seventh-place finish at The Roadrunners pinned a 39-16 like “will the cycle be unbroken.” and heavyweight Dennis Chavis. last year’s championships, due in part dual-meet loss on Kristoff’s squad in (167)I and Mike Sanzo (190)~ .I round to a coaching change and the subse- late January, serving notice that last Brockport State and Trenton State out the Golden Eagles’ well-balanced Teams that could break up Brock- quent departure of some of the team’s year’s seventh-place championships have made the championships a two- lineup. port State’s and Trenton State’s an- top wrestlers. finish was a fluke. team show for the last seven years. Trenton State’s Lions have a “cycle- nual showdown include St. Lawrence, But a talented group of transfer However, Tim Wright (I I8), Alan Trenton State won the 1979 and 1981 busting” lineup and will have the Wisconsin-Whitewater, Wisconsin- redshirts who followed second-year Grammar (126). Steve Stearns ( I34), titles; Brockport State won the 1980 home-mat advantage for the February River Falls, John Carroll, Ithaca, coach T. J. Kerr from San Jose State Brian McTague (ISO), Mark Kristoff title and then added a twist to the 28-March I championships. Buena Vista, Montclair State and has Cal State Bakersfield back on top (158) and Ernie Badger (190) give the rotation by winning two straight team DefendingchampionTim Jacoutot Central (Iowa). and poised to regain the team title at Cougars enough firepower to make a the February 28-March I champion- strong bid for their third consecutive ships, hosted by defending champion national title. Undefeated Potsdam State takes Southern Illinois-Edwardsville. Other teams in contention (with The Roadrunners qualified eight the number of qualifiers that were wrestlers for the championships, most determined by press time in parenthe- aim on Division III men’s crown notably Darryl Pope (167) and Mar- ses) for the team title or a top-10 Potsdam State, the only undefeated ruary 28 and March 1 at on-campus and Old Westbury State (18-3). finish include: Edinboro (8), Lake vin Jones ( 177). Both earned Division men’s basketball team remaining at sites. Quarterfinalists will square off Middle AtlanticpWashington any level of NCAA competition, is March 8, also at on-campus sites. The (Maryland) ( 18-3); Muhlenberg (I 8- one of the favorites to capture the semifinals and championship game 5); Franklin and Marshall (15-g); Unbeaten teams are 1986 Division III championship. Oth- will be held at Calvin College, Grand King’s ( 16-5); Susquehanna ( I7-6), ers include Western Connecticut in Rapids, Michigan, March 14-15. and Scranton (I 7-6). the Northeast, DePauw in the Great Eighteen berths in the play-off South Atlantic-mmJersey City State Division III choices Lakes, defending champion North bracket will go fo automatic qualifiers (19-4); Upsala (17-2);; Catholic (l6- Salem State and St. Mary’s (Min- 2); Le Moyne-Owen ( 12-3); Rust (16- Park and Wisconsin-Whitewater in representing I7 conferences (the Mid- 6); Trenton State (19-5); Stockton dle Atlantic Conference has been nesota), both undefeated near the end 3), and Virginia Wesleyan (20-3). the Midwest, and Nebraska Wesleyan State (I 5-6); Emory and Henry (I 5- awarded two berths). Final selection of the regular season and among the in the West. 7). and Roanoke (13-l I). Mid-Atlantic- Elizabethtown (16- of the tournament field will be made strongest teams in their respective Coach Jerry Welsh, who has taken South ~~Centre ( 17-5); LeM oyne- 5); Juniata (I 34); Moravian (2 I-2); by February 23. regions, head the list of contenders Potsdam State to the championship Owen (21-2); Millsaps (l4-7), and Scranton (204); Spring Garden (20- Following is a look at some of the for the 1986 Division III Women’s game four times in the last seven North Carolina Wesleyan (I 6-6). 3), and Susquehanna ( 15-3). years (including last year’s 72-7 I loss championship contenders from each Basketball Championship. Atlnntic~Allegheny (20-I); Capi- Great Lakes-DePauw (20-I); Ot- Defending champion Scranton, to North Park), apparently has the region: tal (18-2); Kean (21-l), and Ohio Northeast ..~ Western Connecticut terbein (2 I -2), and Calvin ( 18-2). which dropped from sixth to 13th in Bears playing a stifling brand of de- Northern (144). State ( 19-I); Clark (Massachusetts) Midwest ~- Wisconsin-Whitewater the Division 111poll (see the NCAA fense. The team leads the division in CentralpCarroll (19-I); Elmhurst (16-4); Southeastern Massachusetts (19-2); North Park (194); Augustana Record), still could be a challenger scoring margin through February 8 ( I9- I), and William Penn ( 17-5). (Illinois) (17-S). and Ripon (14-5). for a return trip to the finals. The (besting opponents by an average of (16-6); Norwich (14-6). and Salem State (16-3). Lady Royals are one of the top teams West-Bishop (19-I); Concordla- 26.9 points) and ranks fourth in scar- West ~ Nebraska Wesleyan ( 184); East- Potsdam State (22-O); New St. John’s (Minnesota) (17-3); Du- in the Mid-Atlantic region. Moorhead (17-2); Hamline(lS-6); St. ing defense ( 54.2 per game). York University (I 9-2); Nazareth ( I7- buque ( I6-6), and Pomona-Pitzer ( I5- Regional action in the 32-team Mary’s (California) (19-O), and Whit- Regional competition in the 32- 4); Alfred (16-2); Hartwick (144), tournament will begin February 28 at tier (I 7-5). team tournament will be played Feb- 8). on-campus sites. Quarterfinals, also at on-campus sites, will be played March 7 or X. The semifinals and championship game are set for March 14-I5 and will be held on the campus Team UDvow team with Finnair of one of the final-four teams. I- I - ~ Eleven berths in the 1986 play-offs will be awarded to conference cham- pions. Among the top teams expected anciplay Europe to win. to be in the thick of their respective league battles are Virginia Wesleyan, Compete intefnationally in Finland, Sweden, Eastern Europe, und elsewhere.. . t/-d’s North Carolina-Greensboro and . . . in soccer hoc&e): swimming, wfestling, more! Christopher Newport in the Dixie the perfect prize for your teum basketball, and Intercollegiate; Scranton, Elizabeth- Finnuif will show you how easy and offordable it con be. Because Finnair is town and Juniata in the Middle At- m SporTouruifline to Europe. lantic States, and Whittier and Pom- We schedule gumes, uffunge accommodations, and p/on guided excursions to ona-Pitzer in the Southern California Intercollegiate. important cultural and historic attractions. And that’s not all, we help you plan Selection for the championship will fund-raising stfutegies. take place Sunday, February 23. All The excitement of your European experience begins the moment you step on board teams will be notified of their selection no later than Monday, February 24. Finnuif --the national airline of Finlund. Following is a listing of the top teams Tours usually include two meuls duil~: all tfunsfefs, poftefuge, &mission fees, in each of the eight Division III rem tips and local taxes. gions: With Finnuir SporTours, you come out u winner! Northeast ~ Bridgewater State (Massachusetts) (15-4); Eastern Con- necticut State (I 5-4); Emmanuel (I 5- ...... I): Salem State (19-o); Southern FNNAIR SPORTOURS NCAA-Z% Maine (I 8-3), and Western Connecti- IO East 40 Street. New York, N.Y 10016 Call collect 212/689-9300 cut State (14-7). Yes, please send me information on your SporTour orrungements. East ~ Albany (New York) ( 19-2); Buffalo State (19-l); Columbia-Bar- nard (15-4); New Rochelle (12-9); Nome rim New York University (l4-6), and Ro- chester (10-5). Great Lakes- Alma ( 17-2);St. Nor- bert (14-I); Wisconsin-La Crosse (I l- Sport IO); Wisconsin-River Falls (14-9); Wisconsin Stevens Point (14-5), and Wisconsin-Whitewater (I 8-3). Address Phone South-Christopher Newport (l7- 5); North Carolina-Greensboro (20- St zip 18 THE NCAA NEWS/Fcbruarv 19.19% 1986 NCAA committee appointments announced AA Insurance California State University, Dominguez Hills (to complete term Appointed: Thomas F. Badgett, Texas Christian University. of Irene Shea to 9-l-88). Council atx3ointments Chair: Roy S. Stevens, University of North Alabama. Summer Baseball AA Individuuls IO fill vacancies on NCAA Council-appointed Long Range Planning Appointed: Lew Perkins, Wichita State University. Chair: committees and special appointments IO other educational und Reappointed: Asa N. Green, Livingston University. Sharron M. Backus, University of California, Los Angeles. athletics organizations have been approved by the Council. Appointed: Judith M. Brame, California State University, Television, Football Following are appointments made to $11 vacancies or expired Northridge: Thomas J. Frericks, University of Dayton; Willie Reappointed: William Carr, University of Florida; Robert S. terms. Except where noted, all terms ore for three years and G. Shaw, Lane College. Devaney, University of Nebraska, Lincoln. Appointed: Col. John J. Clune, U.S. Air Force Academy; become effective September 1. 1986: National Youth Sports Program Reappointed: Gene Norris, Trinity University (Texas). Kenneth A. Free, Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference; Ronald D. Appointed: Alexander Adams, University of Akron. Chair: Stephenson, Big Sky Conference; Ralph W. McFillen, Gulf Academic Testing and Requirements Nadine Felix-Olmsted, University of California, Los Angeles. South Conference; appointed earlier (October) to an existing Reappointed: Ollie Bowman, Hampton University. Postgraduate Scholarship vacancy, effective immediately: Ronald S. Perry, Holy Cross Appointed: Lorna Straus, University of Chicago. Reappointed: Margaret Harbison, East Texas State University. College (term to expire 9-l-88). Classification Appointed: Richard W. Burns, University of Texas, El Paso. Top XII Selection Reappointed: Paul V. Amodio, Kent State University; Chair: Ralph N. Floyd, Indiana University, Bloomington. Reappointed: Barbara Jordan, University of Texas, Austin. Roland H. Dale, University of Southern Mississippi; Dorothy Postseason Football Appointed: John J. Crouthamel, Syracuse University; Larry E. Dreyer, Wayne State University (Michigan). Reappointed: John D. Swofford, University of North Caro- Donald, The Basketball Times, effective immediately (automat- Community and Junior College Relations lina, Chapel Hill; Deloss Dodds, University of Texas, Austin. ically a member by virtue of his appointment as president of the Appointed: Bob Moorman, Central Intercollegiate Athletic Appointed: Jack Iangyel, California State University, Fresno. U.S. Basketball Writers Association). Association; June Walker, Trenton State College. Chair: Keith Chair: George S. King, Purdue University. Delegates to Other Organixations Colson, New Mexico State University. Professional Sports Liaison Appointments for one-year terms unless otherwise noted. Competitive Safegoards and Medical Aspects of Sports Appointed: Emma J. Best, University of District of Columbia; Amateur Basketball Association Governing Council Reappointed: Jeffrey O’Connell, University of Virginia. Charlie Theokas, Temple University; appointed (effective Reappointed: Thomas J. Apke, University of Colorado; Appointed: Marie Hutsick, Boston University; Carl Krein, immediately) as a result of the adoption of Proposal No. IO by Thomas W. Jernstedt, NCAA. Central Connecticut State University. the 1986 NCAA Convention: Joe Restic, Harvard University Modern Pentathlon Association Board of Governors Constitution and Bylaws (representing the American Football Coaches Association), Appointment of delegates discontinued. Reappointed: Clayton W. Chapman, ECAC (chair). term to expire 9-l-88; Dean Smith, University of North United States Baseball Federation Drug Education Carolina, Chapel Hill (representing the National Association of Current chair of the NCAA Baseball Committee automatically Reappointed: Jackie Sherrill, Texas A&M University. Basketball Coaches), term to expire 9-l-87. fills this position; accordingly, Johnny L. Reagan, Murray State Appointed: Sandra Sabatini, M.D., Texas Tech University. Public Relations and Promotion University, serves until September I, 1986, at which time the Eligibility Reappointed: Roger 0. Valdiserri, University of Notre Dame. new chair, Robert M. Hannah, University of Delaware, assumes Reappointed: Joan C. Cronan, University of Tennessee, Appointed (effective immediately): Chalmers W. Elliott, this responsibility. Knoxville; Edwin D. Muto, State University of New York, University of lowa(to replace George S. King, Purdue University, United Statea Department of State Advisory Panel on Interna- Buffalo. resigned). tional Athletics Extra Events Recruiting Reappointed: John R. Thompson Jr., Georgetown University. Appointed: James 1. Tarman, Pennsylvania State University. Reappointed: Don James, University of Washington (chair). United States Gymnastics Federation Governmental Affairs Appointed: Andy Hinson, Cheyney University of Pennsylva- Reappointed: Jerry A. Miles, NCAA; Gail H. Davis, Rhode Committee dissolved by action of the 1986 Convention nia; C. M. Newton, Vanderbilt University; appointed earlier Island College. Current chairs of the Men’s and Women’s (Proposal No. 9). (November 1985) to be effective immediately: Ann Marie Gymnastics Committees (Wayne Young, Brigham Young Uni- High School All-Star Games Lawler, University of Florida (to complete term of Barbara J. versity, and Sylvia L. Moore, Oregon State University) auto- Appointed: Don Sparks, National Federation of State High Palmer to 9-l-87). matically serve as delegates. School Associations; appointed earlier (October) to an existing Research United States Volleyball Association Board of Directors vacancy, effective immediately: Cynthia 9. Mazda, University Reappointed: George W. Schubert, University of North Reappointed: Cynthia L. Smith, NCAA; G. Thomas Tait, of Hawaii. Dakota; John W. Stoepler, University of Toledo. Pennsylvania State University. Ice Hockey Developmental Funding Appointed, effective immediately, as a result of the 1986 United States Volleyball Association Delegate Assembly Reappointed: Douglas W. Weaver, Michigan State University. NCAA Convention’s adoption of Proposal No. I I: Glennelle Reappointed: Roben J. Yoder, University of Southern Cali- Inlractlons Halpin, Auburn University; Robert E. Stake, University of fornia. Reappointed: Milton R. Schroeder, Arizona State University; Illinois, Champaign (terms established to expire 9-l-87 in order United States Wrestling Federation D. Alan Williams, University of Virginia; appointed to an to maintain balanced rotation): appointed, effective immediately: Reappointed: Daniel B. DiEdwardo, NCAA; current chair of existing vacancy, effective immediately: Marilyn V. Yarbrough, Gwendolyn Norrell, Michigan State University (chair); appointed the NCAA Wrestling Committee (Robert J. Kopnisky, University University of Kansas (term to expire 9-l-87). earlier (October) to be effective immediately: Susan A. Carberry, of Missouri, Columbia) automatically serves as a delegate.

Gary Green, Johns Hopkins University. Men’s and Women’s Rifle Field Hockey Reelected: Webster M. Wright, U.S. Naval Academy. Convention committees Reelected: Linda E. Hershey-Hopple. Franklin and Marshall Elected: Bill Cords, University of Texas, El Paso. Chair: Unless noted. all terms are/or three years and become effective College; Jean D. Stettler, College of William and Mary. Thurston E. Banks, Tennessee Technological University. September 1. 1986. Elected: Carla Konet, University of the Pacific; Sandra Men’s and Women’s Skiing Moore, Kenyon College; Patricia Rudy, Cortland State Univer- Reelected: Terry Aldrich, Middlebury College; Gail A. Baseball sity College. Bigglestone, University of New Hampshire. Reelected: Mike Martin, Florida State University; Joseph Football Rules Men’s Soccer Zavattaro, North Adams State College. Reelected: Willard Bailey, Norfolk State University; David Reelected: Barry M. Barto, University of Nevada, Las Vegas; Elected: Robert J. Hiegert, California State University, M. Nelson, University of Delaware, secretary-rules editor; Edward Cannon, St. Anselm College; C. Cliff McGrath, Seattle Northridge; Gene McArtor, University of Missouri, Columbia. Grant Teaff, Baylor University. Pacific University, secretary-rules editor. Chair: Robert M. Hannah, University of Delaware. Elected: Richard B. Yoder, West Chester llniversity. Elected: James Dyer, University of Maine, Orono; Charles A. Men’s Basketball Rules Division I-AA Football Eberle, Lock Haven University. Chair: Greg Myers, U.S. Naval Reelected: Edward S. Steit7, secretary-rules editor, Springfield Reelected: Walter Reed, Jackson State University. Academy. College. Division II Football Women’s Soccer Elected: Mac Petty, Wabash College; James Burson, Muskin- Reelected: John D. Marshall Jr., Fayetteville State University. Reelected: Michelle C. Morgan, Amherst College; Jean E. gum College. Chair: Marshall. Tuerck, University of Cincinnati. Chair: Tuerck. Women’s Basketball Rules Division III Football Elected: Fran Koenig, Central Michigan University; Diane Reelected: Lynne C. Agee, University of North Carolina, Reelected: William D. McHenry, Washington and Lee Milutinovich, California State University, Fresno; Linda L. Greensboro; Rita Castagna, Assumption College; Linda K. University. Arena, Wittenberg University; Elaine Sortino, University of Sharp, University of Southern California; Marcy Weston, Elected: Robert C. Deming, Ithaca College. Chair: Thomas Massachusetts, Amherst. Central Michigan University, secretary-rules editor. A. Mont, DePauw University. Men’s Swimming Division I Men’s Basketball Men’s Golf Reelected: Ray A. Bussard, University of Tennessee,Knoxville; Reelected: Cedric W. Dempsey, University of’ Arizona; Reelected: Harry J. Gallatin, Southern Illinois University, Ernest W. Maglischo, California State University, Bakersfield; Richard D. Schultz, University of Virginia. Edwardsville. Donald R. Megerle, Tufts University. Elected: Roy Kramer. Vanderbilt University. Chair: Schultz. Elected: Edward W. Malan, Pomona-Pitzer Colleges; Mark Elected: Gerald B. Lowrey, Emory Ilniversity. Division 1 Women’s Basketball Simpson, University of Colorado. Women’s Swimming Reelected: John V. Kasser, California State University, Long Women’s Golf Reelected: Maura P. Costin, Harvard University. Beach. Reelected: Phyllis L. Howlett, Big Ten Conference; Barbara Elected: Mary Ellen Olcese, Eastern Michigan Univqsity: Elected: Jeanninc McHaney, Texas Tech University; Patty B. Smith, Longwood College. Paula Miller, Ithaca College; Lt. Col. Micki King Hogue, U.S. Viverito, Gateway Conference. Men’s Gymnastics Air Force Academy. Division II Men’s Basketball Reelected: Robert J. Brigham, Northern lllinois University; Men’s Tennis Reelected: Charles G. Smith, University of Missouri, St. Raymond S. Goldbar, University of California, Davis. Reelected: Dennis R. Bussard, University of Tennessee, Louis. Elected: Raymond W. DeFrancesco, Southern Connecticut Martin; Jeff Frank, Davidson College. Elected: Alfred K. Mathews Jr., California State University, State LJniversity. Elected: Mike Eles, Chapman College. Chair: Frank. Hayward. Chair: Howard Elwell, Gannon University. Women’s Gymnastics Women’s Tennis Division II Women’s Basketball Reelected: Gail H. Davis, Rhode Island College. Elected: Sheila Mclnerncy, Arizona State University; Ed Reelected: Sherri Reeves, Northwest Missouri State University. Elected: Sandra Thielr, West Chester IJniversity. Jeffries, Florida Southern College; Su Oertel. Luther College. Elected: Carolyn V. Hodges, Longwood College. Men’s Ice Hockey Men’s and Women’s nack and Field Division 111Men ’s Basketball Reelected: Paul Duffy, Geneseo State University College; Representing men’s interests: Reelected: David A. Jacobs, Whittier College. Ronald H. Mason, Michigan State University. Reelected: Gene Estes. California State University, Fresno. Elected: Edgar I.. Green, Roanoke College. Elected: Terry Abram, College of St. Thomas (Minnesota). Elected: Harry Groves, Pennsylvania State University; Mike Division 111Women ’s Basketball Men’s Lacrosse Muska, Northwestern University; Willard (Bill) Huyck, Univer- Reelected: Donna Newberry, Muskingum College; Joyce Reelected: David R. Gavitt, Big East Conference; Thomas S. sity of the South. Wong, University of Rochester. Leanos, Drew University. Representing women’s interests: Men’s Fencing Elected: David Urick, Hobart College. Chair: John Parry, Reelected: Karen M. Dennis, Michigan State University; Reelected: Edwin K. Hurst, Stanford University; Bradford E. Brown University. Nancy Schoen, University of Wisconsin, Stevens Point. Kinsman, University of Detroit. Women’s Lacrosse Elected: Mark Young, Yale Ilniversity; LaVerne Sweat, Women’s Fencing Reelected: Suzanne J. Tyler, University of Maryland, College Hampton University; Eleanor Rynda, University of Minnesota, Elected: Marjorie N. Greenberg-Tversky, Columbia Univer- Park. Duluth; John T. Mitchell, University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, sity-Barnard College; Nikki Franke, Temple University. Chair: Elected: Maureen T. Horan, Drew University. See 1986 NCAA, page I2 1THE NCAA NEWS/February 19, 1986 11 Any of five teams could claim women’s Divisih III crown The race for the 1985 Division 111 setts-Boston, St. Thomas (Minne- marked with a “w.” Macalester; 4:35.04, L1s.a Koelfgen. Sr.. St State: I:O2.14. Ann Brwcci.Sr.. Massachuserrs- women’s national championship was sota), Wisconsin-Lacrosse and Thomas (Minnesota): 4:35.0. Anne Knight, Boston. I:O2.I9. Lori Sears. Jr., Cenwrl(lowa). 100 meters-- 12.00 Michelle Marurik. Sr.. Jr. Cortland Swc.4.36 2. Gwyn Herde,ty. Jr.. High jump- 5-X. Momca Scou. Sr., Held& the closest ever in the four-year history Southern-New Orleans-in conten- Rochester: 11.8. Dcnisc Llewcllyn. Jr.. Con- Smnh;4:38 IS, Darrelle Boyd, So.. Massachu- berg; 5-7. Sue McMurdy. Sr., Montclair State; of the event. When the final count tion for national honors. necticut College; 12.05, Mary Gary, So . Bishop. setts-Boston; 4:39.6, Linda Van Heusen, Jr., 56%. Georgia Tra&zanlc. Fr.. Mawachusccts- was in, Cortland State had won its 11.9, Sandy Humphrey, Jr., Trenton Swe: Notre Dame fCahfornra). Boston 12.18, Wmsome Fodcrmgham, So., Albany first title by edging Southern-New Following is a list of top returnees 3,000 meters 9:46.31. Draw Weeder. Jr.. Longjump- 19-3. Karen Grant. Methodist: (New York); 12.0. Collegeleen McCauley, Fr . Ma66achunerla-Boxton. 46 2. Gwyn Harderly. 19-l. Kathy Crouy. Sr.. Frostburg Stale. IX- Orleans, 62-6 1. for each individual event, compiled Wooster: 12.0. Pamala Dalton, Fr.. Fisk: 12.0, Jr.. Sn-nrh: 9.50.08. Juha Kurland, Jr.. Macam I I%. Karen Bauer. So.. Wisconsin-Orhkosh. Although still early, the 1986 track from questionnaires returned from Michele Jones, Sr.. Rochester Intitute of Tech- Iester; 9.50.39. Candy Hennessy, Sr., St. Thomas 18-10. Jackie Blake. Fr.. Fredonia Stale. season looks to be another down-to- sports-information offices. The times nology. (Minnesota); 9~57.4. Linda Van Housen. Jr., Triple jump- 394. Karen Grant. Methodist; 200 meters 24.0, Sandy Humphrey. Jr.. Notre Dame (Cahfornia). 37-1 I %, Ann Brissecl. Sr.. Marsachuscus- the-wire affair, with at least five insti- are personal bests, not necessarily Trenton State: 24.4. Denise Llewellyn. Jr.. 5,000 meten- 16:2X 3, Julia Kirtland, Jr., Boston; 37-7. Charlcan Johnson, FL, Frostburg tutionsPCortland State, Massachu- from 1985. Wind-aided times are Connectxut College: 24.5. Jacqueline Smnh. Macalester; 16:4X.0, Linda Van Houw~. Jr.. State: 37-4, Monica Scou. Sr.. Heidelberg. f-r., Bishop; 24 99. Natalie James, So.. bredo- Notre Dame (California). I6 50.5. Cwyrr Har- Shot put-46-I I %, Claudia Stanley, Jr.. nia State: 25.0, Pamala Dallon. Fr.. Fi,k. 25.0, dcrty. Jr.. Smilh: 17.19.20. Cindy Hennesny. Christopher Ncwport:45-3!,$, Veronika Plawer. Competition Lynx Pliner. Fr., St Norherl: 25 0. Angela Sr . St Thorna, (Minnewla) Jr.. Grinnell; 43-9%. Mehssa Ferguson, Sr., Ogleshy. So.. Montclair State 10,000 meters- 34:2X.5. I.inda Van Housen, Central (Iowa). 400 meten-540. Sandy Humphrey. Jr., Jr., Notre IIamc (Californra); 35:03.2, Julia Discus- 146-10. Cindy Bogatrki, Sr., Con- Wesrfleld State. 1644%. Mike MeIke, Stock- Continued from page 7 Trenton State: 55.14, Generra Eddms. Mabra- Kirlland, Jr, Macalester: 36: 12.0, Diane cordia-Moorhead: 143-2. Veronika Platrer. Jr., ton state. nors); 21 .S2. Mike Spangle& So., Susquehanna; chuseur-Boslon; 56.00, Andrea Spauldmg, Jr.. Schnwr, Sr, Cortland Qatc. 36.21.82. Sarah Grmnell: 140-I I. Linda Dougherry. Sr. Red- 21.4, Keith Thomas, So.. Glassboro Slate: Javelin 2504, Frank Bellini, Jr., Wrlham Cortland State. 56.0. Renee Addison, So. Hmw, Sr. St Thornab (Minnesora): 37.47 0. landa. 21.4, Raleigh Ragan, Sr.. Principia. 21.5. Palerron: 245-S. Chris frdpp. Sr., Rose~Hul~ William Penn: 56.0. Diane Walson. Jr.. Frost& Becky Prckett, Jr., Woorter Javelin ~~ 148~10, Beany Robison, Sr.. Cal William Darby, Fr., Lincoln (Pennsylvania): man; 220-6. Gmo Pcrri. Sr.. Juniata: 2164. Jay burg State. IOO-meter hurdlev 14.2. Gall Brown. Jr.. Stale Slanislaus. 146-I I. Georgia Trafrcante. 21.5. David Banks. So. Chrlrtopher New; Steinhorsr, Cortland State: 216-2. John HanXer. BOO m&en-2: 10.5. Genesis Eddins. Ma+ Frostburg Stale: I4 45. Lorl Sears, Jr. Central Fr., Marsachusetrs-Boston. 144-7. Amy Bub- 21 5. Art Stuarr. Methodist: 21.5, Aaron Jr.. Rose-Hulman; 214-S. Jim McElhancy. Sr.. sachusetts-Boston: 2. I 1.9. Darrclle Boyd. Mar- (Iowa); 14.7l,AndreaSpauldmg, Jr.,Cortland lat. Jr., Cal Stare Stan~slaus; 142-2. Debbie Reeves. Fr.. Glasshoro State; 21.5. Tommy Grove City. sachuscu>-Borton. 2.12 0, Call lerardl. So., Shtc. 14.7, Tanla Brown. Fr., Frostburg State; Odink. Sr., Cal State Staruslaun. Adams. So.. Glassboro Sta@ 21.5. Isaac Jack- Decathlon 7.030. Mike Meteer. Sr. WIS- Flrchburg Slate: 2.13 55, Jarme McLeod, Fr.. 15.00. Michelle William,, Jr.. Marsachusettr- Hcptathlon~4.535. Renee Schmiu. Jr.. Ro- son. Fr.. Glabsboro State. conw~LaCrosse: 6.X00. Rick Bollin. Sr., Cam Lews and Clark; 2:14.75, Kathleen Ireland. Boston. chcatcr.4.427, HeidiTourullotr, Jr., W~sconsm- 400 metcrr~46.24, Mike Spangle& So., rleton: 6,670, Klp Janbrin. So. Simpson: Sr.. Wisconsin-LaC‘rorrc. 2: I4 7. Jody Lath- 400-m&v hurdles 59.5. Andrea Spaulding. LaCrossc: 4.406. Kathy C&y. Sr.. Frostburg Susquehanna; 47.4. Tommy Adams, So., Glass- 6.621. Roger Well, Sr.. Monmouth (Illinoib). well, Fr.. Swarthmore. Jr., Cortland State: I :00.X. Traci Sawyer,. f-r.. Stare; 4,350. Audrey Renncman. Sr.. Brockport bore State: 47.5, David Banks. So., Chris- 6.51 I. Bob Healy. Sr., Fredonm Stare. I.500 metea--4:32.27. Julia Kirlland. Jr., Fisk. 1:Ol.O. Sandy Humphrey. Jr. Trenton State’ topher Newport: 47.5. Clarence Banks. So.. Christopher Newport: 47 7. Tyrone Brooks. Jr. Redlands: 47.X. Mark Elong. Fr. Lmcoln (Pennsylvama); 47 93, Doug Zimmer, Sr.. llh- nois Wesleyan; 48 00, Michael Richards, SC. William Penn; 48.00, Roy Moorman. Fr., William Penn. 800 meter%- 1:49.30. Max Ham, Sr.. Ww consrn-Oshkosh: I:50.1. Tyrone Brooks. Jr.. Redlands: 1:50X. Mark DeFor. Jr.. St. Thomas (Mrnnesota): 1:51.05. Andy Hasting>. Sr., Plattsburgh State; 1:Sl.O. Marus Johnson, So.. Lincoln (Pennsylvania): 1.51.51. Mike Gaughran. Sr.. Prcdonia State. 1.52.4. George Hadrrck. Sr.. Lincoln (Pcnnrylvama): 1.52.4. Clarence Banks. So. Chrlsropher Newporr. 1,500 meters 3:47X8. Max Hun. Sr.. Wis- consm-Oshkorh: 3 4R 59. Tom Tuorl, Jr. Ro- chester: 3:49.91, Scott Slade. Sr.. Buffalo State: 3.50. I. Dan Pittman. Sr.. Christopher Newport: 3.51 6. Mike Caughran, Sr., Fredonia State; 3.51 .h. Dave Langdon. Jr., Brandels; 3.51.X. Andy Hastings, Sr. Plattsburgh State; 3:52.0, Don Deck&. Jr.. Glassboro Stale. 3:52.0, Gordon Holterman. Jr., MIT 3,000-meter stecplcchanc~X:46.7 I. Jim Garhje. Sr.. St. John’\ (Minnesota). Y.OO.0, Don Deckerl, Jr., Glassboro Stare; 9:06. IO. Frank Bielinski. SC, St. Thomas (Minnesota); 9.07.0. Mike Westberg. Sr.. Macalcstcr.9.08.6, f&II Rcdiskc, Sr., Wisconsin-LaCrosse. ,, S,OOOmctcrs~ 14: 10.0. Rich Bymc. Jr., Wil- ham Parerron: 14.12 0. Ron Deckerr, Sr.. Glassboro State. 14.24.0. Scott Costello, Jr., Classhoro State; 14:27.60. Tom Faust. Jr.. SC. Thomas (Mmneso(a). 14:30.0. Scott Schefflcr. Jr., Salisbury State. 14:35.4. Scot Schwartmg. SC. North Central. 10,000 meten~ 29: 14.YS. Dave Valentine, Sr., Wwonsin-LaCrorse. 29:26. IO. Nick Man- ciu, Sr., St. Thomas (Mmnesora): 30.09.0, Scott Scheffler, Jr., Sahsbury State; 30:10.0. Scoll Costello, Jr., Glassboro State; 30:30.0, Dan PIllman. Sr. Christopher Newport. 30.44.7. Joe Gross, Sr., North Central High jump-7-O. Tom Trass, So.. I.incoln (Pennsylvania): 7-O. Rob Appcll. Hope. 6-l I. Steven Saylcs. l-r.. Chrinropher Newport; 6-l I. Kevin Joyce. Lynchburg; 6-10%. Mark Rohm, Jr., Wwzonsrn~LaCrosse. I IO-meter hurdler ~~ I4 2 I. Peter McNaugh- ton, Jr., Monmouth (Ilhncus): 14.2. Reginald Pate. Jr.. Lincoln (Pennsylvania); I4 2. Jason Mourrng, So., Glasrboro State: 14.51. Dave Hightower. Jr.. I.incoln (Pennrylvama): 14.56. Wllham Sears, Jr., Rose~Hulman: 14.4. Bill Hippen, Sr., St. Thomas (Minnesota): 14.4. Rob Bank,. Sr.. Adrian; 14.4. Mike Frankhn, Fr, Chrwopher Newport; 14.4~. Dan Haucr, SC, Concordm. 400-meter hurdlers 52.14. Jeff Walden, So., Susquehanna; 52.17, Rob Phillips. Sr., Adrian. 52.1, John Taylor, Jr.. Wooster: 52.98. Tim Mitchell. Jr.. Illinois College: 53 IO, Jim Ter- willigcr. Carlland State Pole vault~~l6-0. Mike Merccr. Sr., Wis- con&in-Lacrosse; 15-3. Steve Hahle. Sr.. Wis.- Oshkosh. IS-I, Kevin Welu, Sr., Coe; 15-O). Gerry MacEvoy. Stockton State: ISa), Eric Bunge, Sr., Luther: IS-O. Mike Murray. Sr.. St. Thomas (Minnesota); I S-0, Klp Janbrin. So . Simpson; IS-O. Rob Poole. Sr.. Redlands. Long jump-24-6, Neal Cuggemor. Sr.. Lmcoln (Pennsylvania): 23-7. Derek King, Fr.. Glassboro Srare; 23-6. Peter McNaughton, Jr., Monmouth (Ilhno~s); 23-6. Kennelh Williams, So., Lincoln (Pennsylvania); 23-S%, John Rowles,Jr. Rochester lnstiturc of Technology. Triple jump- 49-4. Patrick DaCosta, Jr., Wilham Paterson: 48-9%. Evan Perkins. Jr., Wirconbin-Lacrosse; 4X-7, Dwayne Branch, Sr., Wwonsin-LaCroasc. 4X-4. Major Tallcnt. Lynchborg; 48-O%, Ken Anderson, Jr., llhnois Wesleyan Shot put- 54-I 5/2. Greg Stcelman. Jr.. Bran- deis: 53-3, Dave McKeag. Sr.. Lmcoln (Penn- sylvania); 52-10’4, Terry Strouf, So., Wlscon- rm-Lacrosse. 52-6x. Jim McElhaney, Sr., Grove CllY. Dlscus 178-2.GregSteclman. Jr.. Brand&; 177-R. Mike M&kc. StocLton State. 162-6, Harry Kohaur. Sr, Redlands; 1584%. Todd Cwelczyh, Jr., Rlpon; 1584x, Bob Phelps. Sr.. Lulher. Hammer 174-2. PatrIck Carmody. Wor- cester State; 174-l. Mark Palmer. Sr.. Brock- port Slate. 169-0, Craig Schuele, Sr, Rhode Island College; 165-7. Mitch Langley. Sr.. 12 THE NCAA NEWS/February 19. 1986 NCAA adopts conference action against UNLV Insurance plans The NCAA Commtttee on Infrac- football team members. members that resulted from misinter- conference’s investigation involved a to be reviewed tions has adopted action taken against The penalty included a requirement pretation of certain provisions of the review of academic records of all the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, that the university forfeit all football NCAA 2.000 eligibility rule. football team members over a three- by commit tee during the fall of 1985 by the Pacific victories in which ineligible student- Frank J. Remington, chair, NCAA year period, and no evidence was The NCAA Insurance Committee Coast Athletic Association for viola- athletes participated during the 1983 Committee on Infractions stated, “The developed to indicate that the viola- will review the Association’s current tions related to the eligibility of four and I984 seasons, The university also actions taken by the conference in the tions were intentional in nature. programs and consider Association was required to forfeit its 1984 PCAA case were representative of and con- “In addition, the university has sponsorship of group athletics liability football championship and the 1984 sistent with NCAA policies and pro- taken steps to correct its eligibility insurance during its February 24-25 California Bowl, victory. cedures, and the committee deter- certification procedures to ensure meeting in Phoenix, Arizona. The PCAA found violations in- mined that no additional action by against similar violations in the fu- Current membership programs that volving a total of four football team the Association was warranted. The ture.” will be reviewed include the lifetime catastrophic injury plan, the basic 1986 NCAA athletics injury plan and the athletics department staff accident plan. Cvntinued~from page 10 Division II Women’s Volleyball bara. The group also will meet with re- secretary-rules editor. Reelected: Linda L. Delk, Univer- Elected: Ted Newland, University presentatives of American Sports Un- Men’s Volleyball sity of Northern Colorado. of California, Irvine. Chair: Droscher. derwriters, Inc., and K&K Insurance Elected: Bob Newcomb, University Elected: Debra Chin, University of Agency, Inc., of Fort Wayne, Indiana, of California, Irvine. Chair: G. Tho- New Haven. Chair: Jane Meier, North- Wrestling to discuss a proposed new athletics mas Tait, Pennsylvania State Univer- ern Kentucky University. Reelected: Robert G. Bubb, Clarion liability insurance program that could sity. Division 111Women ’s Volleyball University of Pennsylvania; Ronald be made available to the membership Division I Women’s Volleyball Elected: Pamela D. Walker, Uni- L. Finley, University of Oregon; Blaine for 1986-87. Reelected: Lu Wallace, Brigham versity of Redlands. Gorney, Livingstone College; Ronald Young University; Mary M. Zimmer- Men’s Water Polo E Gray, Kent State University; David Complete coverage of the meeting man, San Jose State University. Chair: Reelected: Kenneth E. Droscher, H. Adams, University of Akron, sec- will appear in the March 5 issue of Zimmerman. University of California, Santa Bar- retary-rules editor. The NCAA News. Cheryl Levick Levick named

. to position with Pat-10 ATTENTION Cheryl L. Levick has been named assistant commissioner for women’s programs by the Pacific-IO Confer- ence. She has been on the NCAA BASKETBALL COACHES national office staff since December 1982. In her new position, Levick will assume responsibility for maintaining AND contact with the primary administra- tor of women’s athletics programs on each league member’s campus. as NACDA MEMBERS well as coordinating administration of all Pat-IO championships except men’s basketball. She also will staff selected cham- pionships events and meetings and Bou are attending the NABC and NACDA Conventions will create and maintain league rec- If ords for women’s sports. and the Final Four Tournament in Dallas Levick joined the NCAA staff after serving as women’s gymnastics coach and later as athletics director at Slippery Rock University of Pennsyl- vania. She has served as NCAA as- CALL 1-800-243-3180 sistant director of communications and most recently worked in the administration department as coordi- nator of the Association’s youth pro- grams. and receive: Actions taken Major Savings on Airlines by member - 70% Discount are accepted WITH RESTRICTIONS The NCAA Committee on Infrac- tions has accepted actions taken by Oral Roberts University related to three violations found to have oc- Z 40% Discount - no Restrictions! curred in the men’s basketball pro- gram during the 1984-85 academic year. The violations involved personal airline transportation arrangements Don’t miss the opportunity to cut your travel expense on this for two student-athletes. In August 1985, the university’s newly appointed and other trips for you, your team, coaches and administrative staff. head basketball coach became aware of the violations and reported them to university officials. Immediate action was taken by the university to investi- gate, report its findings to the NCAA and remove from the athletics pro- gram two assistant basketball coaches who were involved in or aware of the FUGAZY violations. “The prompt investigation and ac- INTERNATIONAL 67 WHITNEY AVENUE tions taken by the university in this NEW HAVEN,CT06510 case were exemplary, and the com- TRAVEL mittee determined that a public an- 203-772-0470 nouncement of the case was warranted to express support for the university’s THE OFFICIAL TRAVEL AGENT efforts to assure compliance with FOR NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS NCAA rules,” said Frank J. Reming- ton, infractions committee chair. “It also should be noted that neither Tie In To The Existing NCAA Travel Plan and SAVE BIGI young man is enrolled currently in the university and neither was permittted to represent the institution in inter- collegiate competition.” February 19, 1986 13 The NCAA NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Portland State President JOSEPH C. BLUMEL announced his resignation,cffcctivc December 3l...MICHAEL K HOOKER named chancellor at Maryland~Balt~more Oregon errended comrac~ Thomos 1. O’Connor County, effective July I. He has been president of men i haskerboll named orhlulics drrrcror of Bennington Colleges. Central (Iowa) pro- coach Don Monson a1 Sanro Clara vost and dean HAROLD M. KOLEN- BRANDER selected at Mount Union. Pirrshurgh selecred Code Baumgarren. DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Chuck Klausing assisumr Drake women 1~haskerholl THOMAS J. O’CONNOR selected at Santa heodfoorboll coach coach, re.+ned Clara, where he wll assume his new duties July I. He has bee,, athletics director at Loyoln (Maryland) ~lnce 1976 and has coached bas- ketball at Loyola (Maryland) and Dartmouth. ASSISTANT DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS GERRY GALLAGHER named at St. Fran- cis (Pennsylvania). where he also will serve as athletics director Gallagher is a William Pater- defensive coordinator PETE ADRIAN has honored w,th its 1986 Naismirh Award for Division III Men’s Basketball head football coach (see foot ball) GORDON son graduate and had been assistant coach and been named head football coach at Blooms- outslanding contributionr to basketball. The top 20 NCAA Division III men‘s has- BURRIS selected at Virginia, where he will recruiting coordmator at Edmboro. __.JIM burg.. THOMAS H KACZKOWSKI ha\ POLLS kctball teams through gamer of kchruary 9. with records’ serve as director for dcvclopment and rna,or BERRYMAN resigned at Valdosta State to been elevated to head coach at Ohio Northern, Division II Men’s Basketball gift, for the Virginia Student Ald Foundation. become defensive coordinator at New Mexico where he has bee,, on the staff for two beabons. The top 20 NCAA Division II men‘s basket- I Po,sdam St ...... (22-O) He had been asso~mte &rector of the University He posted a 5-6 record in one season at Valdosta Men’s Iacrosa=~ BRUCE CASAGRANDE ball teamr through game, of February 9. with 2. DePauw ...... 120-l) of V,rgmra Alumni Association. State. _. JERRY AZZINARO named at West- named at Stony Brook Slate. A Cortland State records ,n parentheses and polo&’ 3. Otterbein...... 12l-2) COACHES err, New England. A graduate of and former graduate, he has coached at Vermont. Towson 4 WI\ -Whitewatcr ...... (19-2) I. St. Cloud St (21-2) ...... I54 Bawballasa~rtants- ROB ELLIS and JEFF assistant coach at American International, he State and Denver. 5. Calv,n ...... (1X-2) 2. Sam Houston St. (22-2) ...... 146 KAWASKI appomted at Michigan State Ellis coached last season at Westfield State PETE Men’s soeeer WILLIAM “RED” 2 Wright St. (20-2)...... 146 6. Ncb. Wcrlcyan ...... (1X4) played for the Spartans and was named college ADRIAN hired at Bloomsburg. A 1968 West DOWNES renlgned a, Western New England. 7 Jersey City St ...... (l94) 4.Tampa(lX4)...... 13X playrrofthe year in 1971. He holds undergrad- Virginia graduate. he has been defensive coor- where he also has served as men’s basketball 8. Upsala ...... (17-2) 5. Norfolk St. (17-2) ...... 129 uate and graduate degrees from Michigan dinatorat Rhode Island for lOseasons. ..THO- coach. His Golden Bear soccer teams posted a 9...... (2l-2) 6. Mt. St. Mary‘s (17-3) ...... I I5 LeMoyne-Owen State KAWASKI ,s a graduate of Central MAS H. KACZKOWSKI elevated at Ohio 144-96-24 record over I7 seasons. 7 LIU-c w POSlfl9~3) ...... II4 IO. Wittcnber8...... (20-3) Mlchlgan and played baseball there. He also Northern. where he has been an assistant Men’s swimming-RICK ROWLAND fe- II Washmgron(Md) ...... (IXm3) II New Hamp Col (18-3)...... IO6 earned a master’s degree from the school. coach for two seasons. tired at Pepperdine, effective at the end of the I2 North Park ...... (194) 9. Millersville (20-3) ...... 104 Mm’s basketball-PAUL HANSEN re- Footbsll aaaistants- Kansas State’s DAVE 1986 season. He also serves as water polo 13. New York U ...... (19-2) IO. Sacred Hear, (19-4) ...... XS leased at Oklahoma State, effective April 9 MCGINNIS resigned 10 accept a defensive coach and will give up those dutics too. I4 St John’s(M,nn) ...... (17-3) I I Gannon (194) ...... X4 Through 22 games in the 1985-86 season. tus coaching position wtb the Nanonal Football Men’s tennis ~ LEX SLEEMAN named a, 15. Muhlenbcrg ...... *(IX-S) 12. Chcyney (1X-4)...... 73 seventh at the school, Hansen had compded a League Chicago Bears Alabama defensive Rochester lnsrnute of Technology. He has 16. Calholic ...... (16-h) 13. Delta St. (IX-S) ...... , . 55 record of 10486, second best in school history backfield coach STEVE WALTERS stepped coached Hugh school athleucs and IS a 1971 17. Western Corm. St...... (19-l) 14. Cal. Poly-SI.0 (1X-4) ...... 53 Oregon coach DON MONSONS contract down to accept a coachmg position with the graduate of Parsons College IX. Clark IMass.) ...... (164) 15. LCWi\(l&4) ...... 46 has been extended through the 1989-90 season. NFL New Orleans Samrs. Crimson Tide re- TTack MARK ZYCH named men’s and 19. Centre ...... ( 17-5) 16. We>t Ga. (I 7-6) ...... 29 In tus thwd year at the school. Monson had ceiver coach DAVID RADER left IO become women’s coach at llhno~s Benedlcune. whew 20. Nazareth (N.Y.) ...... (174) 17. UC-Rivcrridc (17-S) ...... 26 compiled a 3942 record through 21 games thrs offensive coordinator at Miwssippi State. he graduated m 1984. He has coached at the 20. Ripon...... (14-S) 17. Jackwnville St. (15-5) ...... 26 season...WlLLlAM “RED” DOWNES re- Recruiting coordinator STEVE HALE also high school level m llhnms 19. Wayne St. (Mich.) (1X-6) ...... I4 signed at Western New England, effective at resigned to join the staff at Southwestern Water polo--~RlCK ROWLAND retired al Division Ill Women’s Basketball 20 Va lJn,on(l7~6) ...... I3 the end of the current season, his tenth. He also Louinlana. Named to the Alabama staff war Pepperdme, where he had been head coach The top 20 NCAA Diwsion III women’\ Division II Women‘s Basketball has coached the schoolP soccer team for 17 JERRY PULLEN. who had been a part-ione since the school began the sport I” 1975 HI!, baskerball learns throuph parries of February The top 20 NCAA Diwcion II women’s yCa*S. coach at the school. Head coach and athletics overall record is 243-126-6 He also w,ll retlrc 9. w,lh records basketball teams through games of February Women’s basketball CAROLE BAUM- director Ray Perkins also announced that as swmunmg coach a, the end ol the 1986 9. with records ,n parentheses and points. I. Salem s, ...... (19-O) CARTEN resigned at Drake, effective at the JODY ALLEN. who has coached quarrer- season. 2. Kean ...... (21-I) end of the current season. She started the backs. will work wrh the wide receivers, and I. Cal f’oly-Pomona f 19-3) ...... 160 STAFF 3.St. Mary‘s(Minn.) ...... (19-O) thar BRAD BRAFORD, director of the Paul 2. Florida Int‘l (21-I) , ...... 147 women‘s program at Drake and had compiled Director of promotions ANDY RONF- 4 Buffalo St ...... -(IQ-I) an overall record of 251-97 through 21 games W. Bryant dormitory for athletes, would be- 3 Cen,ralConn St (20-l) ...... 142 MUS resIgned at Ball State to enrer pr,va,c 5. St. Norbelt ...... (14-l) this season comerecruitingcoordmator TOM MASON. 4. Mankato St. (20-2) ...... 141 burincab. He had been with the rchool live 6 Alma .... , ...... ( 17-2) Football- CHUCK KLAUSING resigned TOM OSBORNE. BARRY SACKSand RICK 5 MI St Mary’s(Md )(17-l) ...... 129 years. 7. Cap,,al ...... ( 18-2) at Carnegie-Mellon to become assistant head OLSON hired at Portland State. Mason, former 6. Central MO. St. (184) ...... I19 Athletics trainer- RICHARD “SAM”’ X. tlmhurst ...... (19-l) hnebackcr coach at Eastern Washington. will 7. Northern Ky (18-3) ...... I I2 coach at Pittsburgh. Klrusing had a 77-15-2 CROWTHER named at Ilhno~r Benediitine. 9. Rust ...... (16-3) be defensive coordinator. Osborne was a grad- 8. Hampton (19-3) . _ _ . _ _ _ 99 record ,n IO seasons. A 1948 graduate of He recewed an undergraduate degree Irorm IO. Bishop ...... (19-l) uate asustanr coach at Washington State and 9. Qumn~p~ac (1X-2) ...... 98 Slippery Rock. Klausing had been an assistant Bowhng Green and a master’s degree frorm I I. Flirabethtown ...... (16-S) wrll work with the offensive backfield. Sacks is IO. Phila. Textile (17-4) ...... X2 at Rutgers, Army and West Virginia. He also Arizona and has worked at North Central and 12. Emmanuel ...... (IS-I) had a 47-10 record in six years as head coach the new defensive line coach. He had been IO Soulheal Mo St (19-4) ...... X2 Cal State Fullerton. 13. Scranton ...... (204) defensivecoordinator at Decatur High School. 12. Delta S,. (16-2) ...... 7X and athletics director a, Indiana (Pennsylva- Equipmenlm.n.gcr- TONY ANDERSON 14. Southern MC...... (1X-3) Federal Way. Washington. Olson was retained 13. Cal St. Northridpc (164)...... 64 nia). His Carnegre-Mellon teams advanced to resigned at Tennessee-Martin to become foot- 15. N. C -Greensboro...... (20-2) as secondary coach by new head coach Pokey I4 Lake Superior S, (1X4) ...... 60 the NCAA Division 111 play-offs four umes, ball equipment managerat Indiana. ‘The Mur- 16. Allegheny ...... (20-I) Allen.. Ball State assistant LC COLE hired IS. St. Augustine‘s (21-4) ...... 44 and Klausing was named coach of the year in ray State graduate had been on the staff s,nce 17. Albany (N Y.) ...... f 19-2) at Kansas State. He had worked wth the I6 Nnrth D&k. St. (15-7)...... 37 the Presidents‘ Athletic Conference six trmes July 1982. 18. Juniata ...... (134) His 1979 squad was awarded the Lambert Cup Cardinals’ defensive ends.. Carnegie-Mellon 17. Pace (16-6) ...... 33 IQ. Va Wesleyan ...... (20-3) ...... 24 as the East’s top Dwision 111 team...GERRY head coach CHUCK KLAUSINC named as- NOTABLES IX. Alabama A&M (18-3) 20. Wi,.-Whitewater ...... (18-3) GALLAGHER named at St. Francis (Penn- ustam head coach at Pittsburgh. He also will The Atlanta Tip Off Club has announced I9 UC R,vers,de(l5-6)...... 14 sylvania). where he also wll serve as assistant coach the Panthers’ defense.. Rhode Island that Ihe late ADOLPH F. RUPP will be 20. Bellarmme (174) ...... IO See 7he Record, page 16

The NCAA The Mafket /

Bachelor’s degne with five years’ ufx”=“ce Bahmore. Maryland 2,228 UMBC IS an verslty of Alabama IS an Equal Opportunity/ afhmatw~ action/equal opportunity em Affirmat~w Acoon Employer. I” development or flnanclai management is I required. A Maskis degrw in Business Sports Information pioyer M~nor~ucsand womenareencourayrd Head Men’s Bv..sket&il Caach. Swarthmore Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to 4dm1nmrauon or other applicabk field is ‘0 aPP’Y College (Ditisian Ill). located I5 miles south. locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to desirable. Demonstrated &iliry in endow wst of Fl&d=lph+ Pennsylvania. Par&time ment. annual gwcg and capital fund ralslng .?+lwb infom?atbn Wector. Monmouth Cd pos~tlon Priorcbaching experiencerequwed. advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other acli*itics in suppoll of a major public or no,, lkgc (NJ) Bachelor’s degree preferably I” Basketball preferably at colkgwte level. Responsible for for profit orga”u.9ho” IS required. Appiica lournaksm. commu”lcstl& or related field. oversll nuperws,o” of men’s basMbaii pro. appropriate purposes. Uons. nominations. and recommendabons 1Prder prewou. spoils lnformatmn -n=nc= gram. including coaching. adminislratio”. should be ma,kd not later than February 28. hkd wr,t,“g and pubkcat,o”s hackground ,s Head Women’s Elasketball Coach. tull~r~m~ and recru,tm=“t Send resume by Marrh 21, Rates are 45 cents per word for general classified advertising 1986. to: Arizona State Universi Personnel I~mpoM ”t as well as rcwc” ability in =dltl”g pos,t,on for NCAA Dw,r,o” I program. lnd, 1988. to. D&d Smoyer, Chairman. Depart vldual WI,,argan,reand adm,“,st=rail aspects (agate type) and $22.60 per column inch for display classified Ce,,arhcnt. Tempe. Amona x 5207. The and prmfreadlng. 8 ryanvatwn and bas,c ment of Phys,cal Educabo” and Athlebcs. Position of Assistin, Director of Athiet~cs for dulks involve managIng s rts informallo” of Women’s Baskelbali program. Bachelor’s Swanhmarc Collcgc. Swanhmore. PA 1908 I. degree required, master’r deyre preferred advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior Development II) B twelvemonth. f”ll~tlme office for a” lnterdlegiate r lwston I program A” Equal Opp&u”,ty Employer. Successful colkg~ate =xper,=“c= and dem to the date of publication for general classified space and by pxltion [ha, will h available beginnIng April ILhat vnciudes eight men’s and six women‘s mar Baskethan t-kd CnRh. W,lkes C&g=. I, 1986 Anzona State Unwerwty is an Equal ranvtyteams.Appl~cnio”sacceptedlhrough onclratrd ablllty to recrut quality athkter requried Pubkc speak,“9 and promot~onai OrganIre and conducl all phases d Dlv~sian noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display Oppor,unity/AFfirmatiw Action Employer I*\arch 28. 1986, to. J,m C&lough. D,r=ctor ill Program Mast=is oegree mq”Imd, Phya. ab&hcs hvyhly desired. Salary negotlabir ,>f Athletics. Monmouth College, Cedar cal ~ucatio” exp&c”c= preferred. Demo” classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by 4wnue. West LO” Branch. New Jersey Appi,cat,o” deadI,“= March I. 1986 Send resume. and three letter, of reference to. rdrsted~corddwcrrvrasHebdorA~~sts”t telephone. I07764. Monmouth 1 dkge is an Affirmative at college kvd. Ability to mcruit effectivety 4cbonfEqual Opportu”~ty Employer Personnel Depanment, 1016 Webrr State College. Ogden. Utah 84408 WSC 1s a” and relate to student athletes. Please send a Athletics Trainer letter of appkcstion. wta. and thrre current For more information or to place an ad, call 913/3&G3220 or sports InfomKd0.l Director. Cal Pdy. San afhrmdtive actio”/=qudi opportunlly cm lenen of recommendation to: Dr. Joel Ber write NCAA Publishing, PO. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. IAs Obispo. R&r prwwus SI upnencc. player Athlc& TRinu St. Andrew Pr=rbyter,a” $okd wntmg and pubkcations bat latsky. Chairman. Basketball Search Corn Collage is seeking a fuli.tlmc athletic trainer Head mn’s Bulrcmall Coach. Kansas Stale m,tt~. Wtlkes Colkgc. W,ik=sBarr=. PA Intercoll+stc .&l&c program Unwerscy IS seektng a person to direct a for a ten month admlnlstrative appointment men’s and8 women’s varsity teams. A ply by 19866. A licatio” Deadline-March IO. effective August 1, 1986. The Irawer wli be Dwisian I men’abarkelbali programtoincludc 1986 AA%OE ; Arch 31. to: Dr. Kendrick Walker Pmerlm sil r=spons,b,ll,y and authonty that goes rerponsabk for all e&n NCM Division Ill Ihector d Athletks, Cafiiom~a Pd cch”,c tied Ma’s Bark- Covh for the U”,ver. WI? programs (no fcotball). superblw stw along wth the poabo”. These responebllities State Univusity, San Lois Oblspo. z allfomia to Include creaung atmosphere conducive to SW d Texas. ~a” ~nto”lo me uni~&ty of dent hmern. and teach a ropriate courses I33407 Cal Poty is an Equal OpPortunlty Texas at San Antonio is seeking nominations ‘p athictlc ,“tunes moral. spirilual.wadcm~ca”dsthlellcgrowth In care and prevent,on o IEmployer. of stud=“t.athkt=s H,re quakty coaches and and spplicationn for the pal&x of Head Part time adrrumstratwe summer employ Positions Available Assistant A.D. oversee their prcducth~ty. ,nst~t~te a nabon Men’s Basketball Coach. Responsibilities: ment I” related aleas will be required Masteis wde r=crultl”g progmm that will lift prapram Rerponsibk for the o a”w&o”. direction de ree and NATA Certification required. to a progressively competltwe level Work and admm&aoon d ‘9, e men‘s bask&II Sat+ s!8.COO.~2l.O00. depending upon Aquatics completety wth~” framework of NCAA. Big program. Pmmole~ntcrmlleg~atcathlcticsas Au*mt - Dbumam@mmt. Al. guali ~cabons and erpericnce. Send letter of wona St&e Univerarty ~nvltes a lications Eight and Kansas State Uniwrslty rules and a” i”t=gral pad d the University’s goals d 7 Awstwxt ipphcst~on and thr& letters of reference by procedures at ail tomes Head coach experi ecadcmlc and athletic ucelknce Must have and mminatlons for the p0sitlot-1 April I. 1936. to: James M. Crabbc, Athletic Administrative Asst. DmcbrdAthbm for Development. The ence preferred. at least five years’ upe”=“c= commitment to compliance with the r&s, Dwector/Chawman. Phy&sl Education. St at the ~“t=rcalkg~at= level or higher rcquimd. regulations. and poiictes d the NCAA, Trans pniuon will be mponsibk for orga”ulng. Andrew Prcs enan College. Laurinburg. men’s and w~)m=“‘s varsity rwmm~ng and cmrdinating, and administering all fund Send nrume and letter of appkcat,o” by America AthieUc Conference, and the (I”, NC 28352 AA EOE diwng team~at Ditisio” I I=& (for 1986.87). vcrmty of Texas at San Antonlo and must Full~tim pcniaan raisng actMtke in suppolt d Intwdkgwite 7 March I, 1986. to: Larry Travis. Director d Ad-- program Rcruiting and budget ma”agem=“t. rePrcYnt the unlveolty I” a posiuvc. lores open in KU Athkbc Depotit Must have a ArhWc S,mmand dapanrnental obj&ives. Athletic Trainer. Appwxment da@ Seplem dwectmq the aquatIcs proqram to ,nciude Athkbcs. Ka”sasSo,teU”wrs~ 101 Ahear” Will sewe 01) I1(11son wth all Alumni and Field House. Manhattan. KS 62 506. Kansas smnai and erhkal manner at all b-s. I; ecrut bacheloh degree. Exlcnsiw her I, I986 serve as avlktlc trainer for a11 teaching. llfc uards. recreal~onal summing. quality student athIdes rvho have the ability r&s and reguhtions d the NCAA-4 a -Grarp~~wrpoudpomoClyl ,“t=rcolkg,ate teams (14). Supetioe estab camps. and 7ac,i,ty we by outwde groups State Unwers,ty IS an aff,rmat,ve acbon and athkbc atMuts and m programs. Will equal appofiunity employer to SuccRd academicaliy and athietically~ Ught Conference. Ability to interpret rules lishcd student athietlc program Teach Quailficatwa”s. Mvnimum of three yea- expe then to monitor the stude”t.nthkte’s per. arda them to .I1 a-s d a cdk@te dN&pandhnplmlmtstmteglcsforendow. courses rebtedtoathkbc tramq. Bachelor’s rfencc as a colkge coach. with prove” ablkty Ascktmt 8asketball Conch. ki.wlant 5s ment d spoh and coaching chairs and fo”nanc= in meeU”g academic and cli ibility footbal T program. proven leadership and degree required. master’s degree prefcrr+d to relate lo and motwate young people, ~llCoachpo~on(r)avalbbkon~~vc e to CcardiMtc all aetMues In suwort therewth ciitda. me h& coach must be a& &illty to relate to people and prom& the Must be NATA cetifwd. Red Cross ~“strudor. demonstrated ablkty to recruit outstanding datds) d any resignation(s) during 1986. tnomde the basketball program. dewlop Unwersirl(y d Kansas. Prder e In wiliplwl&ma I direction and control and have successful cdl~,atc expc”encc as stud=nt.athktcs. The ablllty to comm~n~catr Exprkncc m basketball coachw,g and re dtheC%m end maintei” e&cbvc rrhonships with the working wth un~nraity faculty and staff. athkhc tra,“er Rank and sebry commensu. and develop rappon wrh var,ous const~tue” ciulung at an rlcM Division I major univetity admindr.3uon. facul(y. &. students. alum”~, Erpedence and trno*lcdgc d ,mlvcrsky aca~ rate with experience and qualification. Appli =~=a Type and date of appo,ntment. IO prdermd Bachelois degree raquired. Varied thecammunityandtJwmed~s Othcrrespon as defined cauon deadknc &ml 15. I986 Subm,, ktter month appointment (wth the posslblkty of duties in coaching and -rub sibikbcs as may be aasigmd by th= director ?a Iary corn of appiicat~o”. &me. credentials and thne by the head basketball coach. d~ktics.QaiBcsUons: Bacheloisdegree lion and lcILurnc 10: Bab yaks?&: Head I=twrs d recommendstton to’ Dr Joanna mensurate with expencnce Appkcabons required. master’r&gree pmfmed. Requwes Allen Football Coach. I(snsas Unwersi Davenpolt. D~redor d Athletics and Physical Appkcatio” deadkne, t+arch 8. I acceptd until position(s) Riled. Send Mtcrd at kaat 5 years d intercollegiate coaching as l=ietdhouse. b-. Kallsas~ 9 .A@i- Educarlan. c/a Marilyn Pa ne. Personnel letter of applzaoan. resume. and two lerten ~cat~on. mcluding a mwne and a Iln d well as a demonstmted record d WCC”, at cath Deadline: Apptications must be re Dwctor. SUNYPfat$sburgh. it attsburgh. NY of recommendatwz.” to: Rick Hark=ll. Dtredoti T’ erences. to: Conch Jimmy Carroll. PO. c&ad by 5 p.m., Mon&y, March 3. EOIAA 1290 I. EO/ME. d Athietlcr. UMBC. 5401 Wilkenr Avenue Bar K. Uniwrsity. AI&~ 354%. mc unI See i%e Market. page 14 14 THE NCAA ,NFWS/February 19,1986

Gdmldl c4+e seek= an assIstant football commun~ak and develop rawofi wth =tu coach and heed coach of another =port. dents. alumn,. faculty. admlnlstratlon and d&s-dth an advanced de&e in physical FbcukynnkssInuruccor/sul~ntpro(cuor. Swimming & Diving general public. Salary. Commensurate wth Miscellaneous cducauon or r&ted fteld Succe&tl coach. dcpendiy on qwlhication= Full&nc, regular experience and ablkty The salary 1s covet faculty position as assistant cash d fmtball itive and other contract terms are negotiable ,ng uprknce nccesmry. Must be comfort d The Market blc working In a co-educatio~l &&ion. snd hesdcoschdonedthefdiorvingaresrr Heed Bw4m Coach. Summer position conch. wtJw golddines here stated. Term Of AP AdskmPrdusoor Spa4 and &burn vome”‘r =&ball. me”‘8 ba=eball, or men’. ing the Hilton Hed Humcanes, an age group Pointmenl: Pmonth appointment-August Sudlu: Head Track Couch end Assistant &pointmnt is for two yearn with the possb Football C-h. St Lawrence University is tennis. Responsibilities include schedulin team comprised of 75 to IO0 youth=. Salary: 15. 1986.Mey 15. 1987. Appkcabons: A Ii. bllity of renewal. Send application. resume -kin application= far the posltion of A% Continuedfrom page 13 and three letters of rdemnce to: Mergle Mar=. budgetin anrecting qualified sch.&p A N c&able. suppicmcntal mcome is avalleblc cauons accepted until February 28. I & ktes. an teachmg some ph,wcsl cducatwn an8 howng a=swance can be pronded. Please forward letter of applicaban. Profe= nstant $ mfessor d Sport and Lewre Studies 0rrnjoreducauoMI lnsulL4ion Demonsbokd Women ’s Athletic Dwector. Carleton Cdlege. 8 The pos~bon involves teaching in the drpa? classes in anelective coeducational program, Apply immediately to: Chuck Wiel us, Exec siod resume. transcnpt sho*rng degree. fund.raisfng l rpcnence a mu=t. Salary: NC One Nolth Cdl c Street. Northfucld. MN merit‘s instrucbonal program. coordinating rch 25.19%. Renk and beginning August 15. 19%. Physical educe utlve Director. Hilton Head Island If ecreatlon .snd three letten of reference to’ Mr. Paul V. gotisble. commen=uratc with experience 55057 Deadlirn: %a the intercollegiate track program and assat. ad qualiiications. Applkatlons. Nominslions. sdav commensurate WIT ex@cnce and bon faculty members at GrInnell recewe Assoclatlon. PO. Box 6121, H~iton Head Amod,o. Dredor of Athkbcs. Kent Slate three, four, or five year appo~ntmenb wh,ch Island. South Carolina 29936. BO3/7859016. Unweraty. Kent, Oh,o 44242. Kent State Is lng in varsity football. Beg~nnm Date Normal ietten of a~licauon end re=ume= should be qualifkatlons. Codeton is an Equal OPpofiu a pointment is from Septem m-e renewable but no~tenurable Master’s Head C-h Women’= Swimming. Indiana An Equal Opportunity Employer. & r I through =ubmitted by March 6. 1986. 10’ Per=onncl nity/Mid*c ActIon Employer. t& y 30. but for the fwst year the mdwdual Depanmcnl, Attn. Chamnan EZarketball rcc preferred wth concentration in phynl Unwcrsvty Qualifications. Successful erpn. Heed Coach. Women’= Vdieyball~physi~al ence in coachmg =wmmmg at the collegiate must be available July I, I936 QuailflcaUons Coach Search CommIttee. The Llnivers~ty of “cae education or related tleid and upenence Education. Applications are lnwted for a full I. Msste,‘, deg,ee ,n physlcai educabon or in coachmg. Salary competitwe with full or h,Qh school Icvel. E~eIIent knowledge of Texas et ho Antorvo. San Antonio. Tezas trne teaching poswan. in physical educatux related fwld preferred. Priority consideration 78285.ThrUniK~~dT~setSanAntonio Field Hockey bendts. Send letter of application. resume. the scwnbfic techniques wwoived in coaching wth Head Coaching responwbllltles in Worn the competitive swimmer. Bachelais bree will be given to those Indwtduais wth a Is an E~LIOI Opponunwy/Affirmatk Action three letters of reference. and dfwal college en’sVolleyball Srrongcomm~tmenttaqual~ly boclqround I” cxerase saence. 2. Suc~essfui Lranscript by April I, 19%. to: Dee Fairchild. requwed. Master’s Degree preferred. Respon Employer Women’s Head F*ld Hockey and Asdetent rrachlng ,n a profers~onal preparauon pro track coachin experience with background Women’s Ammbtant B&=ketball Coech - ~eeCc.ech(Irithpatentieltobecome G-t;~rson, Depanmentof phrl Educa. =ibllibe=: Organwe and administer all phases ram Divewty of professvanal strengths VIII nnndl College. P.O. Box in field WnW. s Successful fmlball coaching (~n~ciphd poshm) - Prlmory du is suc HudWomm’sLrmucCoxh~TheUniver 5. Grinnell. of a competillve Dlw~cn I swmmmg pro. 2 e an asset In addibon to pwnary coaching gram Recrwt top quality studentathletes experience with background in defenswe cerrsful recruitment of qualified St” L ntwh itydMary,and. BabmoreCounty Bachelor’s low. 501120BO6. Crinnell College I) an arslgnment in women’s volleyball. qudlifir d Equal OpportunQ. Affirm&we Action Em capable of D~vlslan I competition Compliance Vlealy.Salary.Commensuratervltheducatlon ictcs Other dutic= as ass1 ncd by heed degree mqumd. maskis degree preferred. uons ,o coach ,n a secohd span we sought and erpenence. Position is a tewmonth. pioyer and especially seeks women and wth Departmental, Unwen~ty. Big Ten Con coach. Central Connecticut %tate Unh’ervty Rerponsibiilt~es Include: Recruiting. schedui. and wll be gwen added conslderatlon C*ndl tenure trackappointment Appkcation Prow IS entering lb fir=, year as a Dwwon I institti dng. budget management and ull coaching minority candadate=. ferencc and NCAA rules and regulabons date should be an effectwe recruiter and requred. Salary: Commensurate with l xpri dure: I Letter of application including a tion. Bachelor’s d m mimmum. Ms=ter’s duties pertinent to administering a new Dlvl Assbknt Foo(brll Coech/OlTen& Coadl- relate well to students. faculty and stalf Must Sktemcnt of past erpenence 2. current degree preferred. ?a Iary ~20.oca~26.ooo. won I pr ram. Limited scholarship aid 1s lyIoL Posibon: Full bme academic year a= cnce and qualiflcatlons Appowment Date. be able to fun&on wthin an rducat~onally August I, 1986. Applicabon Deadline. Wrincn resume 3 At lea., three letters of recom. dependen, on -r&cc and quellficatlons. avaIlable. “il si,f,cst,on=: Should Include play est~nsntfootbell coach and instructor of phyz.1. oriented. Dws~on Ill, philosophy Academlr mendslion from individuals who may be Send letter of appllcetion: re=umc. and ,ng expenence, coaching experience an both cal education coo-= in Humboldt State appkcauon mu=t be recewd by March 14. rank and salary are dependent upon prdes 1986. Application including a personal re contacted Appl~cabon Deadline: March 15. names. addresses end telephone numbers =poponr. The sbllky to recru,, quality student Unlveolty’s NCAA Ditislan II nonscholsnhlp sional accampkshments and related expire 19%. Send To: Richard A Metcalf. Charman. of three cur~nt references 10’ Dr. Richard athlete and the ability to work v&h several program. Humboldt State Unwer=ity I= a sume and three lettern of recommendabon ence= Master‘s degree ,n phycwl educabon should be directed to: Isabella Hutch&an. Department of Span and Leisure Studies. St. MdMfie, Director of Athlebcs. Central Cow con=tituencies. Some teaching an the dcpan member of the NorIhem Callfomla Athletic minwnum - Doctorate or ABD prelerred. Lawrence University. Canton, NY 13617 St mcth, Skk Unwwsity. New Bnta~n, CT men, of phywcal educabon a posslblkty Conference M,n,mum Q,akficabons’ A ma,. Associate Athletic Director. Assembly Hall. Mmmum of three years 01 r&ted teaching lnd~ana Unwersw,, Blmm1n9ton. IN 47405 LwrenccUninnlrylsAn EqualOppartunity/ 06050 by Warch 7. 1986. CCSU Is an AA/ Salarywll becammensuratewtheqxrience tcis degree, and demonstrated ability to and coachin erpenence Aurora Unwerrtty Affwmatwe A&on Employer organ~re and admlnlster a successful cdle Domsbk Technical Director United States is a pwate 9 lberal arts Institution. wuth in EOE. Women. minoribcs, handicapped. and and negotiable. Appkcations Deadline Is HeedCmchd~men’sSoccerand Warnen’s vebrsns WC encouraged to a&. Apr,l I, 1986 Letter of appllcsbon. resume giate football offense, requred for appa~nt. Swimming. the National Governing Body for creanlng programsandcnrollments Wetake men, to the assistant coaching position. Track. Teach in professional prefxrabon IVomm’o lied bmke~~ Coo& Junrta and two letters of recommendation should the spon.~ls seekIng apphcat~ons for a new pride in our IcachIng and the ~mlnMrll ProfesslanaI training. a proven abilltytateach v4*w P mm and skill COWSCI) (general College, Huntingdan. PA. Is seebng qualified be fowarded lmmedlatei to: Rick Hatiell. position, that of Technical Director for Do conmbutwan intercollegiate athletics makes g,nnmg August 15. 1986. divity and theory courses. and a rn~n~mum IItStrUCtlOn)Te candldatesfors 12month.full timecoachln Dwctor of Athletic=. UM B C. 5401 Wilkens .&stic Programs. Qualifications include. a to the wtaliiy of the institution Appl~cantr Mmwnum ma=tei= degree in physical educa dnveyMr.combinedtMchingandcmching should submrt letter of a pkcation. sitkm. Jurvata I= an indcpndent. N cd Avenue. BAlimare. Msyland 21228. Affirm bnccsiaureste degree (advanced degree pre. resume tion. Several years’ teachmg/cmchlng erpe atln Acoon/Equal Opponun~ty Employer ferred): atenave technical experience in all and threecurrentktterro Prew-nmendatmn. I? lvlslon Ill insUtuUon. Duties in&de cca& ~~~~~ckl;al,~?~~~~~~~ rlence. preferably collegiate level. Pedorm lng. mcrul~ng. geme ~reparaUon. budget Mmoritics and women ore encouraged 10 phases of competitive swimming programs by March 15. 1966. to. Dr Sam Bedraslan. adtiling duties within major program Corn. Duties and Respansibilities: Under the direc Chairman Dwwon of Soclai and Bchavtiorai mmagemenl for women‘s basketball. and “Wb 10 the Unlted States: ab!llty to communacete ptitivc =alary. Send letter of appkcation. vita. Uon dthe head coach. organize and conducl effectwety Ma,or respons,b,ktyfor over,ee,ng eddiUo~l coaching duties depending on Sxncer. Aurora Unwewty Aurora. llllnol= references, tranxnptr. pertinent data to: Dr. .I1 phases of the dense and other refuted and developing domestic programs far 60506 AA/EOA. duties as auigned. Major Re=ponsibilitks William Koch, Dean. School of HPER. kheca Unwd States Swmmlng. The Dwector wli Graduate Asslstan~ Tuition wawer plus s11 College, Ithaca. New York 14850 preference Includc:C~hlng.ncrumng.publlcrr~s. work wth various US5 comm,ttees and wll Football ndforagrsduarceu~s~nt~ll~llcaach. wll be we” to appkcabons received by relention d stient&hletes and sssisting repo” directly to the E*ccutIve Director. espons1b$ktwr As=,=1 coaching. recrultlng with fund raising. In addition to coaching r March I s 1986, however. search remwns Relocation to Colorado Springs and conad. and public relations. Contact: Juhe Morgan, open until posltion Is fllled EOEIM Aulstant FoolbaMConch/lnsbwtorln Flwsf- duUes.thecoschIsexpcclcdtops~cl~aes erable travel nece=%ary DeadlIne for Applica al Eduution end R-x&on. Porltion begin a facutty member through teaching college University of Utah. Spiral Events Ccnler. floras. April I, 19%. Send resume vith nwnes. hit Lake City, Utah 841 I2 Desdkne for nlng fail semester l9B6 (I I month a~polnt. committee work and other assignments addre.;. and phone numben of 3 5 refer. ment). Po=ibon: Men’s Assistant Football Applications. April 1, 1986 Equal Oppoltu Coach. Instructor I” phy=i$aI Education end made the athletic director and department l rices. and sakry requirements to. Ray 8. n,ty Employer chair. it nk and Salary: ClassiflcaUan and Esdck. E!xecutwe Dwector, Search Commit. Recreabon. Other duties es may be assi ned BdebU Coach. Fiorida State rrsbry ewe commnsurak with apenerce. 1ccU.S. Swimming, I750 E&t Boulder Street. Open Dates ning for fin’s Head by Director of Athletics. Quakfications: 74.~nl. Appaintmcnl: Coachmg appo,ntmenl% are mum Master’s degree wth major In Phystcal Colorado Springs, Colorado BO909. oneyear term appointments: subsequent Educaton Succcsdul college coaching er As&tat Swfm~&g Coach. Full lime posi Graduate Assistant Womn’s Basketbdl. East Carolina UnwersQ nsppdntmmu ore booed on favombk an. tion in Dwision I women’s swimmmg pro needs one Division I team to complete four State Mm’s Basketball including. but not puiencc as a defensive coordmator is both nual reviews. Position Available: SelectJon prefeved and ewenbal. Rank. Instructor rem Prrvlouscbachingerpenence~quired. team fleid for the Lady Pirate Classic Decem limlted to, academrs. recruiting. penronnel. will be made as soon as pxsibic after closing & vls~on I or US5 ccachinq e~rience on the Gmduak Assbknkhlps. Graduate Study in ber5and6.1986.Contad:EmilyManuranng. budgel and schedullng input Al-, oversee (non tenure). Salary: In accordonce with quaI Spoti Coach,ng. Spelt Management. Sports date. Appkslion Procedure: Qusltfied awli. natlo~l level preferred. k&t in admmlstra. 919f757.6384. ificatians. Interested pr%on= should submit Medicine. Sporl Research. and Fitness Man cants OR invited to submit a letter d a lica eon and recruwng as permitted by NCAA. appkcabon letter, re=urne and references by agement lesdmg to a Master‘s of Spot? Men’s Bttsketball DMslan Ill. SUNY Cdl e Uon addressIng philosophy end spcci 4: c m Salary dependent on quaiificaUons: stamng et Old Westbury I= seekm mmW,& dlh aperkncc and qudlficsbons no later than March 17.1986. to: Billy A. Key. uiremnh, 0 current resume, and al kast Smence degree. Graduate Asslstfantshl 8 teams for Tip 2ff Director d Athletic=, Athletic Department, dote negotiable Send letter of applicabon. Tournament November P 2 and 23. 1986. To apply send e fetter of appllcatbn, re=“Pn I m current letters of recommendation 10: and Scholarships are wallable for the I 4 Multi Purpov Bldg.. Unwerw~ of Missouri resume and three letters of recommendation Quarantee. Conhcr Howard Furman or Clau md three references u): MK Bob Cdn. Senior Mr. Chuck t~ndemenn. Dwector of Athletics. 1987 academic year. AssistantshIps Include Roils. Rolb.MO65401. Universi ofM&soun~ to. Linda Hackett. Assoaate Dwector, Uniter dta Thomc at 5 I6/876 3244 Asoociok Alhktlc Directnr, The florid= State Humboldt State Unlvemity. Arcate. California s~ty of Iowa, CHA. Iowa City. IA 52242 For tuition waiver and a $3,3OO.M sbpnd. Inter Uniwni~ PO Drawer 2195. Tallahassee. Roila I= An Equal Opponumty 2 mpioyer. ested student% =houid apply immedlstely. f&I’= Beak&as. Lwekll Ill. Seeking one 955221,707/826.3666 Appllcabon Deadline: further mfarmetlan contact Head Coach karn for a sea=.on-aPening tournament No. Florida 2316. The deedline for receawng Head Coach.150pound foot&U. Assistant March I. 19%. Equal Oppxtunity/Affimne For more information contec1’ D~redor of Peter Kennedy (319/353 7288). Screening vemhr 2 I .22. 19B6. Cane Dr. Don Ben applicrims Is February 27.19B6. adm~rs~on=adm~n~=tratarln serviceacademy t!ve Act~on/Tltk LX Emplcwr. Admissions. United States Sports Academy, will beq~n March 30. Equal Opportun~tyl nice. Director of Athkbcs. Lincoln University. Mmhlicd -Cash. Positfon: Heed fbatballandadm~ss~onssuppoltdfice. Salary Afflrmatwe Acbon Employer Box 8650. Mobile. AL. 36669CI650, (205) dependent upon qualifications. Contact: Torn 343 7700. The Academy accepts students ~ncoln Unlveni Pennsylvania 19352 Tele Coach de Southeastern Conference. NCM G,lnd Cokgc seeks head women’s swim phone Number T 15~932tMKi en. 382. Dlvwon I ba=ketbali program Bachelor’s Mingcy. Admission Support Offze. Army regardless of race, religion. sex. or nabanal Athkt,c Assocwxwn. West Pant. New York Lacrosse ming and women‘s volleyball or softball ongm Dhiebn Ill Men‘s Basketball. Emmy and 109% Closing Date: I5March. 1986 Unated coach with rank as tnstructnr aruistant m- Henry College. vlrgmls. needs two Dlvislon Ill fes=or, depending on quell x cations. P tall. West Mrglnh Uokwlty I= seekIng three 13) States Miiltary Academy $9 an Equal Oppar Mm’s Lacmose Carh. Keuka College. lo Graduate Assistant positions to help coach teams to complete field for Thanksqlwnq tmty Employer cated on the Finger Lakes region of New York, Ume. rylulerf~ulryposlbon.cmching worn tournament. Novemhr 29.30. $500 gusran en’s ~ntercdleg~ate =wmming team and one the men and women’s Track and Field pro seeks a Men’s Lxrosse Coach and Student gram=. Respon=ibikbc= will include: sharing tee. ContaCt. Bob Johnson, 703/9443121. Assistant Footbell Coach/Two Positions. other =pott. Re=pon=ibilities include xhedul. Aurora University. a pnvate liberal ens institu Activity Director. Thw is an administrative in the administering of a fall Track and Field Msn’s BasketbaU. Univelsi of Wisconsin ho”. 1s mnsL%mg ,“tercolkglate footbball I” powbon wlthln the divlslon of Student Affwrs. ing. budgeting. et&acting qualified scholar program. mcludmg a waghttratning program athkk., and teaching some physIcal educ& Oshkosh I= Yebng teems (% ,w,,on ill. II) for the fall of 1986. Applications are invited lot availableJuly I, l9B6. Primaryrrsponrib~litier and coachin sprinters. hurdlers. quanev lion classes in an elective co-educational a loumarnent or sin k game. January 9. IO. “on and IPSLUTE Lo: Charkcr L Cat’& DlrrctM two full time positions. Msstcis degree pre include residence hall and student activity mllers and fle 7d events durmg the Indoor and 1987 Guarantee. 0% l r open dam. Norm of Athletics, Misrlssippi State University. ferred A m,n,mum of three yean of rucce=s progmmm,ng. leadetihlp trsm~ng. supen+ program. beginning August 15,I986. phpi. outdoor seasons Asswtantshipr will receive cd education faculty members at Grinnell her 21, 24, 25, 1986. and January 13. 20, Drawer 5327. f.U=swfpp~ Slate. MS 39762. ful exoerience mawred. Must be able to sion and management of a coed resldrnce a tuition waiver and a ~3.500 stipend based rcccivethre .four .artIveyearsppointmenIs 1987. Contacr: Coach Jim M&mph. 4141 Hodlhub-0 aamkbd. Auguskna fsclllty housing I50 students. Secondary on an eight (8) month appmntment. For 424 IO34 r.spons~b~l~t~es~nrlude developmg =I1 phwes which are renewable but non tenurabk Mar Coil l II acwptlng a t&s d ree pmferred with concentraUon I” more information. or to forward a resume. fin’s FootbeU. St. Jowph’s College (lnd,ana) l retion will be gi& to 0&&r= titf;=ond of (I DMabn III men’s iecros=e program. mite to Martin Pushkin/Kim Kemp, Track ,,$&,m”‘, ,-~!~;$ti~ physk%ducabon or related ReLd and up- has the following open dates: September 20. Re~n=lbltltlcs i”&de ncrulng. =“peww sport coaching qualifications Additional du @achelain degree r uired. Masteis degree Coach. West Vlrglnla Unwers~ty, p.0. Box 1396. November 15. 1986, SC mber 5. ties dependent upon inslltutlonsi needs referred. Student 3 mrs experience desira dence in coaching. blab-y is compctifk with Ing e&tint cowho. Ilmited fund~reising. full benefit=. Application deadline: April I, 877. Mar o~~.M. WV. 26507. Equal Oppop 1987. end November 14.1987. e”ontact Bill Send letter of appkcabon. resume and three g le Thw IS B fulWme ( 12.month) position tun,ty/A P wmatwe Aaon Employer. and an HPER teachmg assignment Augus. 1986 Send letter of appkcabon. re=ume, Hogan, Athletic Dlrcctor 2 I g/866.71 I I. bna I= a Dlvlslon II school and a member d current kncr=of recommenda~on. by March wtiich requwes living on campus. Apartment Cmdusk Asebtan&hfps. Assistantships in fum,=hed and board prowded w+ulc cI.==u Ihm lktters of RTcrencc end officiel college ihmdS Basketbell. fhankgiti tourn*. the Nash Central Conference. Master’s de 15. 1986. to: Dr. Sam Bedrosian. Director of dlvlng. woment tleld hockeylacrosse. men’s ment I” Nollhwest November 28. 9. 1986. ore In session. Starting salary mid teen=. “4 @me is req”md. so* is comInc”sYr*lc Athlescs. Aurora Unlvcrs~ty. Aurom. lll~no~s trsck(upeksc~n,umpandthro*l).Divlsion Need one Dmsion I team. preferably from with erpriencc. Smd 7 etter d appllcatlon. 60506 AA/EOA Send letter of ~ppkcat~on. resume and dvee I, Colonial Athletic Assoclatlon member. East or Midwest. Ground transpo~,,on. letters of reference by March 14. 1986, to vita. compkk official graduate tran=Cript¶. Auhtant Frmhll brh. A=ru=tant Football 04306 Grinnell College i= an Equal Oppofiu- Graduate rtudy avstlable ,n several HPE meals and negobable guarantee. Contact. nmner d three current references. and the Coach posItion available on effective Jane E Klug. Dean of Student Affws. Keuka areas and other depmmenb Shpend of Alan Lomben. Oregon State. phone No.. College. Keuka Park. New York 14478. EOE nlty Affinnatiw Action Employer and espy applicant’s statement of future prdessianal date(s) of any resignation(s) dwin 1936. cially seeks women and minority candidates. sA.ooo plus tuition for up to nine semester x)7/754 261 I development goals to’ Dr. Lee Bowkez Vice Experience in football coaching an B mcruit. hours per =ernester. For informabon contact F&U. DMdon II. California Unive&ty of F’,e,idcnt and Provost. A usbma College, ing at an NCAA Dwis~on I major univentity Leotus Morn=on. Associate Athletic DIrector. Penns “ame ha= an open dateon September Sioux Fall=. SD 57197,605 “$ 3364113. Clos required Bachelor’s degree required Varkd Soccer James Madlsoon Univewty, Harrisonburg. 6 I,&’ Contact Jan McConnell. Athletic Ing dste for application: February 28. 1986. dot& in coaching and recruiting as defined Volleyball V,rg,n,a 22807. &ector. 4 I2/9384351. Po=ition will win in March. An equal o par by the heed footbell coach. Salary cornmen. Bocccr Co.ch and InMmunl Coordfnator. tunity/afflmdr.~ action/~IUc lX Em+ wmk vlth apricnce. ApplicaUons*ccep4ed A~licstlons being accepted for a per=on to Heed Vdkybal, Coach. Re=pon=,b,kt,es: The unttl twebon(s) IXkd. Send letter d .DPIIC.. Qalitled women end mmarity awlcants coachmn‘svardtyvxcerteamendrrssumc head coach has total responsibility for the Uon. /m&ding a re=um and a list of r&en cncourmged to apply. major respunsibiiiry umh the lnvamural spnts women‘s vdkyball program I” accordance ‘err. to’ Coach Jimm Carroll. PO. Box K. program Other rerponsibtliben may include wth the rules and regulations of the Mvd Univer=Q Alabama 3 86 The Unwermty of & teaching physical education activity clesses. Amencan Conference and the NCAA This Bowling Green State University Alabama isan EqualOpportunity/AlXrmative Cross Country Nanemonth appointment begins In Septem. includesadm~n~strstlon,coach~ng. recruting. Acbon Employer. her I955 Sably will be comme”s”rate with schedul,ng,travelarrangements. budget can. Head Men’s Basketball Coach Aubkti Fm(brtl Coo& The Unwers~t~ of training and experience. Master’s degree trol for the volleyball proQre”t and some wlvdsHad h cam-Indoor md Maine ~nviks applicsbons for the pmitian d preferred. Deadline for sppl~cat~ons is March general admlnastratwe d&es as determined Bowling Green State Universit is acceptin applications for Ouldoo,lhck .“d“ oldCorh-FuDUm kr=i=tant Football Coach. This is in antiaw 20. 1986. Naminabons and appilcatians by the Athletic Director Qualifkat~on~ Bathe ac- std? podtbn. Rc=ponsibilitics in Uon of openmg rvh,ch may or may not’bc should be sent to. Thomas Bryant. Director lx’s degree requwed: master‘s degree pre the position of Head Men’s BasI etball Coat R Qualifications: dude teaching a variety of activity cIas=e= available for the fall of 19%. AppiicsUans of Athletic=, Centre College, Dantilk. Ken ferred. Previous intercollegiate playmg and/ Successful basketball coaching experience; prefer a minimum and campMe responsiblkty for the cross should include a cover letter Send to: Stuart tucky 40422. EOE or coaching expevence Abullty to work, countyandtrakppr~ram=including sched. P Ha=keil, Jr, Directord Athletics. Univerwty of three years of college coaching; bachelor’s degree ulin budgeting. recr&tmentand knnuledge of Maine et Orono. Orono. Maine 04469. of 8 CM rules Apphcants must be able to Appkcabon Deedkne: March 5. 1986. The required, master’s degree referred; demonstrated successful Univer=ity of Maine is an ARirmsUve Acbon/ recruiting skills. Responsi ii lities: Responsible to the Director Equal Opportunity Employer Louisiana Tech University of Athletics for the organization and administration of all phases of a highly competitive NCAA Division I basketball Director of Athletics program. Salary commensurate with experience. COLBY COLLEGE Louisiana Tech University invites applications for the position Send letter of application, resume, transcripts and three of Director of Athletics. The Director is responsible for the letters of recommendation to: Chair, Search and Screening Assistant Football Coach total intercollegiate athletic program. Committee, Head Men’s Basketball Coach, Athletic Depart- ment, Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Colby seeks an assistant football coach who understands the EFFECTIVE DATE: July 111986. role of athletics at a liberal arts college, accepts the New 43403. Deadline for application is March 10,19E!6. England Small College Athletic Conference guidelines re- APPUCATION DEADUNE: April 15, 1986. garding admissions and financial aid and will work productively with faculty, students and administrators. QUALlFlCATIONS: Bachelor’s Degree required; Master’s or higher degree desirable; athletic background necessary; DUTIES INCLUDE: 1. Coaching varsity football under the business or previous management experience required: MOREHEAD STATE UNIVERSITY direction of the head football coach. 2. Assist or head coach background in fund-raising desirable; knowledge of Louisiana a spring sport and supervise and coordinate weight program. Tech University’s goals and objectives, commitment to OFFICE OF ATHLETICS 3. Teach physical education in a lifetime sport and physical athletics, and athletic philosophy is highly desirable. fitness program. Assume other duties as assigned by the ASSISTANT FOmALL COACH chairman of the department of athletics. SPECIFIC DUTIES: Planning and administering the athletic budget; establishing and implementing administrative proce- Morehead State University is seeking qualified individuals for the position of Assistant Football Coach in the Office of QUALIFICATIONS: 1. Successful coaching experience. 2. dures such as monitoring and approving all purchases, Athletics. The responsibilities of this position include coaching Bachelor’s degree required, master’s degree preferred. recommending the hiring of all athletic staff members, and the administration of all other personnel matters: overseeing quarterbacks and receivers, teachrng in the Physical Education SALARY: Commensurate with experience. the scheduling of all athletic events: planning the maintenance Department and recruiting assigned areas. A Bachelor’s degree is required for this position; Master’s in Physical Ak%XATlON DEADLINE: March 15,1986. and control of all athletic facilities: establishing procedures that assure that all activities of the Athletic Department are in Education preferred. At least 3 years of college coaching or 5 APPOINTMENT DATE: May 1.1986. compliance with State of Louisiana. Southland Conference, years of high school coaching required. Individual must be and NCAA regulations. familiar with NCAA rules and should be able to recruit and Send application, resume and three letters of recommendation follow guidelines and requirements of NCAA rules. Deadline to: SALARY: Commensurate with qualifications and experience. for receipt of application materials is March 5, 1986. An MSU application form is required. Please submit resume and letter of Richard J. McGee APPLICATION PROCEDURES: Send letter of application, intent to: Chairman Search Committee resume, and list of five references to: Colby College Officer of Personnel Services P.O. Box 436 Patrick P Garrett, Chairman MOREHEAD STATE UNIVERSITY Waterville, Maine 04901 Athletic Director Search Committee RM. 101 Louisiana Tech University jvlorehead, Kentucky 40351. Colby is an P.O. Box 3 162 Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer Ruston, Louisiana 72272 MSUis an EEO/AA employer. THE NCAA NEWS/Fcbrmry 19,1986 15

Head Women’s Basketball Coach WILLIAMS COLLEGE Yuba Community College District RESPONSIBEITES: To organize and develop a Division I Head Coach of Women’s Health/physical Education/Recreation NCAA Women’s Basketball program including coaching, Instructor/Head Football Coach scouting, scheduling, recruiting and travel arrangements. Basketball and Volleyball Yuba Community College is currently accepting applications QUALIFICATIONS: A Baccalaureate Degree. Prior college Williams College is accepting applications for the position of for a healtvphysical education/recreation instructor/head coaching experience preferred. Ability to deal and relate to instructor or assistant professor of physlcal education with football coach (one position). Master’s degree in physical female athletes. Commitment to the growth and development coaching responsibilities as the Head Coach of Women’s education or related field, college teaching/coaching will be of women’s athletics within the academic setting. Basketball and Head Coach of Women’s Volleyball. This considered a desirable asset in candidate selection, preference position has the possibility to be a “senior appointment” if the may be given to someone with offensive coaching and recruiting TERMS OF CONTRACT: Full-time, 1Zmonth contract. person selected has extensive and quality experience. experience, must be able to obtain, prior to August 28,1986, a POSITION AVAILABLE: April 1.1986. California Community College Credential listing, health, Responsibilities: Coach the women’s basketball and volleyball physical education and recreation as a specific teaching field. SALARY RANGE: Commensurate with qualifications and teams, teach physical education activity courses, recruit This position will remain open until at least March 7, 19B6, but experience. student-athletes within the guIdelines of the New England Small may close any time thereafter. All application materials, College Athletic Conference, assume an adminlstrative rem including the completed Yuba College application form, APPLICATlON DEADLLNE March 14,1986. sponsibility withln the department. transcripts, and references, must be postmarked not later than the closing date and in our possession within 5 working days Qualified applicants are invited to submit their applications, Requirements: Bachelor’s degree required, master’s degree thereafter. Application forms may be obtained by writing to: resume, and three letters of recommendation to: preferred. Coaching experience on the high school and/or Roberta Womer, Certificated Personnel Technician, Yuba college level. Ability to teach a variety of physical education Tat Shiely Community College District, 2088 North Beale Road, Marysville, activity courses in a program offering a wide selection. Coordinator of Women’s Athletics California 95901. An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity MARQUEl-I-E UNIVERSITY Salary: Commensurate urlth experience. Employer. 1532 West Clyboum Street Milwaukee, WI 53233 Appointment: July 1, 1986. Marquette University Is An Procedure: A letter of application, a resume, three letters of Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. reference should be submitted by April 1, 1986, to: ROSE-HULbIAN Dr. Robert R. Peck Chair Department Physical Education INSTITUTE OF TECHNOU>GY Athletics and Recreation HEAD FOOTBALL COACH Williams College NATIONAL COORDINATOR OF Williamstown, Massachusetts 01267 The college is accepting applications for the head coaching position of the varsity football program. Other coaching MEN’S BASKETBALL OFFICIATING EOE/AAE responsibilities could be expected depending upon qualifica- Applications are bein accepted now for a art-time tions of the applicant. as the national coor c!mator of men’s bas IFetball o fr+Onhating. Rose-Hulman is an NCAA Ill institution with 10 varsity The national coordinator will administer a two-year program programs and is a member of the College Athletic Conference. to be in operation for the 1986-88 academic years. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY The successful candidate will have strong academic creden- Responsibilities of the national coordinator will include the tials. Coaching experience in football, solid leadership abilities, following: serve as one of the staff liaisons with the NCAA HEAD MEN’S AND WOMEN’S and a commitment to the education of exceptional students Men’s Basketball Rules Committee and assist with the in a small, highly charged academic environment. production of printed rules material; develop education DMNG COACH materials for basketball officials; Provide staff support to the The private, 130-acre campus for 1,300 undergraduates is NCAA Divisions I, II and 111Men s Basketball Committees in Part-time position plus other benefits available. Additional located on the eastern edge of Terre Haute, a community of matters of officiating; develop and implement a plan ‘0 administrative employment in the department of athletics is 100,000 residents. certify the officiating pro 3.rams of automatic qualifying also possible. Ideal for experienced energetic diving coach conferences; plan an coor mate regional officiating clinia; February 28 is the deadline for submitting applications, interested in gaining administrative experience in athletic resumes, and letters of recommendation to: develop and maintain written principles for proper game administration and working with talented and motivated management; develop an officials’ enhancement program individuals as part of top Eastern men’s and women’s Dr. Jess R. Lucas and prepare a coordinated plan for conferences that would competitive swim program. Vice President for Student Affairs assist in officials’ recruitment, training and off-season devel- and Dean of Students opment. GXlALlFlCATlONS: A baccalaureate degree or equivalent Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology experience. A successful ba$cground in coaching diving 5500 Wabash Ave., Box 62 This position requires a general understanding of NCAA referabty with several .tt;“m experience at ‘he collegiate I Terre Haute, IN 47803 Men s Basketball Rules and inter retations and experience Pevel. Ability to work WI and communtcate W&I students, related to basketball officiating; t E e ability to communicate faculty and alumni. Ability to work within the frannework of Ivy EOE/AAE effectively, both orally and through written materials, excellent League regulations and financial aid program. organizational and administrative skills. POSITlON AVAIBtBLEz September 1,19&j. SALARY: $18,4lOO-$ZO,OOO foreach of the two years of the pilot program. SALARY: Commensurate with qualifications. Candidates interested in the position should send a resume CLOSING DATE April 1,19B6. and list of references to: Direct applications to: Thomas W. Jernstedt Assistant Executive Director Samuel C. Howell NCAA Associate Director of Athletics PO. Box 1906 Jadwin Gymnasium Mission, Kansas 66201 Princeton University Princeton, New Jersey 08544 CLOSlNC DATE EOR APPLICATIONS: March 15,1986. Princeton University is an COMMISSIONER -_-- Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. AMTIC 10 CONFERENCE - ORGANlZAJlONAL INFORMATION: The Atlantic 10 Con- IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY ference is an organization of ten member institutions located in the East. Members include Duquesne University, George DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS POSITION AVAILABLE Washington University, University of Massachusetts, Penn State University, University of Rhode Island, Rutgers University, DUTIES: Under administrative direction from the President (Readvertisement) St. Bonaventure University, St. Joseph‘s University, Temple of the University, is responsible for: (1) Managing and University and West Virginia University. The Conference is in directing all phases of an NCAA Division I program (Division Director of Division I of the National Collegiate Athletic Association and I-AA in football), 6 men’s sports and 6 women’s s /ms. cp sponsors championships in eleven sports for men and Working with the Executive Director of the Benga Athletic Athletics/Head Football Coach women. Foundation in a vigorous fund-raising and promotional NCAA Division II/MM program. (3) Representing the athletic program in public GENERAL DESCRIPTION: The Commissioner is the full- relations with students, alumni, faculty, community, and the Lincoln University of Missouri invites nominations and time chief executive officer of the Atlantic 10 Conference. media. (4) Maintaining academic integrity of a successful applications for the position of Director of Athletics/Head athletic program consistent with the academic goals and Football Coach to be appointed by July 1,1%6. Reporting to RELATIONSHIP AND AUTHORITY: The Commissioner mission of the institution. (5) Assuring that NCAA rules and the Dean of Services, the Director is responsible for the direct reports to the Executive Committee consisting of Directors of regulations are followed by all coaches in all sports. planning, development, managing and day-to-day operations Athletics of three member institutions. The Commissioner of the Intercollegiate Athletic Program with strong emphasis supervises the staff and is responsible for the conduct of the REQUIREMENTS: Master’s Degree or equivalent required; on compliance with the National Collegiate Athletic Associ- office as outlined in the Constitution and the detailed job five years’ experience in athletic administration or as a head ation (NCAA) regulations, community relations, directions description. coach. and trainin approaches, fiscal policies and procedures. State QUALIFICATIONS: Candidate must possess, as a minimum, KNOWLEDGE AND ABILITIES: Candidates are expected to and federa Blaws such asTitle IX of the Education Amendment of 1972, as well as developing private funding sources. a BA degree and have five or more years of intercollegiate be knowledgeable about NCAA rules and regulations. The athletic administration or equivalent experience, preferably in position requires demonstrated skills in fiscal management, Supervise and coordinate the scheduling of all athletic contests, demonstrated ability to relate positively with Division I; proven promotional, public relations, and manage- fund-raising, communications with alumni, faculty, students, rial skills: should possess proven background and/or working the community, and the media promoting a positive image of students, faculty and staff, and community to develo a strong program. Master’s degree required; Ph.D. desira It le. knowledge of securing television contracts and exposure for the pro ram; demonstrated skill at maintaining good inter- member institutions. persona B staff relations. Five years of experience with administrative responsibilities. Successful experience in fiscal and personnel management, SALARY: Commensurate with experience and ability. Starting SALARY: $43,000to $48,000. promotion/marketing, facilities mana ement, superior oral date to be determined with candidate. and written communication skills. In t2lvidual must demon- APPLICATIONS: Letter of ap lication, resume, and three strate ability to develep a competitive football program in APPLICATION DEADLINE: Postmarked March 1.1986. current letters of recommen 8 anon directly relatin gb’o. the spite of limited resources. Successful recruiting and fund- candidate’s qualifications for this position should he su mltted raising experience is desirable. Full-time II-month appoint- APPLICATION: Candidates should submit a letter of applica- by March 15,1986, to: ment-salary commensurate with qualifications. Application tion with resume and supporting materials to: Darold H. Chambers, Chairman deadline March 15, 1986, or until filled. Qualified persons Lawrence Weise, President Athletic Director Search Committee should request a Lincoln University application form and Atlantic 10 Conference Idaho State University submit curriculum vitae, transcripts and three letters of St. Bonaventure University Box 81% reference from persons who are knowledgeable of applicant’s St. Bonaventure, NY 14778 Pocatello, Idaho 83209 qualifications to: Personnel Office, Lincoln University, 820 Chestnut Street, Jefferson City, Missouri 65102. An Equal The Atlantic 10 Conference is an EOE Opportunity/Afhmatiw Action Emqdoyer. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. 16 THE NCAA NEWS/February 19.1986 Record Committee Notices Continuedfrom page 13 Member institutions are invited to submit nominations for interim vacancies Professional Sports Liaison: Added to the committee, as a result of the Dirhion I ICC Hockey on NCAA committees. Nominations to till the following vacancy must be adoption of Proposal No. IO by the 1986 NCAA Convention: Joe Restic, The top IO NCAA Division I ice hockey tams through games of February IO, with received by Fannie B. Vaughan, administrative assistant, in the NCAA Harvard University (representing the American Football Coaches Association); records in parenthcrcb and pants: national office no later than March 12, 1986. Dean Smith, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill (representing the I. Minn.-Duluth (25-8-I) ...... s9 Division III Women’s Basketball: Replacement for Nancy Latimore, National Association of Basketball Coaches). 2. Denver (26-8) ...... 54 Juniata College, who will be leaving that institution. New appointees must be Public Relations and Promotion: Chalmers W. Elliott, University of Iowa, 3. Wisconsin (23-l I) ...... 50 from Division III. replaces George S. King, Purdue University, resigned, effective immediately 4. Michigan St. (23-U-2)...... -47 instead of September I, 1986. 5. Boston U. (18-I I-2)...... 46 6. Harvard (14-5-l) ...... 39 COMMITTEE CHANGES Recruiting: Ann Marie Lawler, University of Florida, appointed to replace 7. Boston College (19-10-l)...... 36 Men’s Golf: Joseph B. Feaganes, Marshall University, appointed as chair of Barbara J. Palmer, Florida State University, resigned. 8. Minnesota (24-10) ...... 33 Research: Added to the committee, as a result of the 1986 NCAA 9. Western Mich. (24-10) ...... 2X the Men’s Golf Committee to replace David M. Yates, resigned. IO. North Dak. (21-12-I)...... 24 Women’s Tennis: Andy Johnston, Clemson University, appointed to replace Convention’s adoption of Proposal No. I I: Glennelle Halpin, Auburn Division Ill Ice Hockey Ike Grace, deceased. University; Robert Stake, University of Illinois, Champaign. The top IO NCAA Division III IE~ hockey Television, Football: Ronald S. Perry, Holy Cross College, appointed as the Note: As a result of the adoption of Proposal No. 85 by the 1986 NCAA warns through games of February 10. wth Division I-AA East representative (the position formerly held by Andrew T. records I” parentheso and pomts: Convention, representatives of high school or junior college interests are Mooradian, whose term expired September I, 1985). I. RIT(25m3) ...... 60 eliminated as members of NCAA sports committees. Committeees and 2. St. Thomas (Minn ) (19-3)...... 56 members affected are: Baseball-Delete Martin E. Dittmer, Ellsworth Modern Pentathlon Association Board of Governors: Discontinued, by 3. Bowdoin (14-5) ...... 52 Community College; Men’s Basketball Rules-Delete Robert Sechrest, action of the Administrative Committee and Council, appointment of 4,RcmidjiSt (15-6)...... 48 delegates to the Modern Pentathlon Association Board of Governors. 5. PlattsburghSt.(IY-U-I) ...... 42 Mineral Area Community College; Women’s Basketball Rules-- Delete Linda 6. Mankato St. (194-2) . , ...... 4l Hargrove, Cowley County Community College; Football Rules- Delete Special NCAA Budget Subcommittees: Note that, by virtue of their 7. St. Schola&a (14-9-I) ...... 39 Prentice Ryan, Oakland Community College; Football Rules-Delete Bill appointment as division vice-presidents, Lewis A. Cryer, Pacific Coast Athletic 8. Elmira (19-3)...... 37 Farney, University Interscholastic League (Texas); Men’s Soccer- Delete Association; Asa N. Green, Livingston University, and Judith M. Sweet, 9. Eiahson (14-4-l) ...... 930 University of California, San Diego, automatically serve on this committee. IO. Wlr.mR~ver Falls (13-g-2)...... 24 Bruce C. DuBois, Nassau Community College; Men’s Swimming-Delete Men’s Volleyball Jack Cistriana, Cheaspeake College; Men’s and Women’s Track and Field- Special NCAA Staff Evaluation Subcommittee: Connie Claussen, University The top 20 NCAA men’s volleyhall teams Delete Paul D. Kamanski, Cerritos Community College; Men’s Water Polo- of Nebraska, Omaha, appointed (as the senior member of the Executive through games of February IO. with points. Delete Kenneth M. Nitzkowski, Long Beach City College; Wrestling-Delete Committee) to replace Walter Reed, Jackson State University. I Pepperdme ...... 324 John Sacchi, Middlesex County College. Special NCAA Postseason Drug-Testing Committee: William D. Bradford, 2.UCLA...... 3lO 3 Southcm Cal ...... 302 Governmental Affairs: The 1986 NCAA Convention approved Proposal M.D., Duke University; Daniel F. Hanley, M.D., Dartmouth College; Paul W. 4. Stanford ...... 277 No. 9, eliminating this committee. Gikas, M.D., University of Michigan; Roy F. Kramer, Vanderbilt University; 5. Hawaii ...... ,262 Infractions: Marilyn V. Yarbrough, University of Kansas, appointed to an George H. Raveling, University of Iowa; John 1.. Toner, University of 6. Ccorgc Mason ...... , . , .259 Connecticut, chair; Chris Voelz, University of Oregon. 7. Long Beach SI...... 253 existing vacancy. 8. UC Santa Barb ...... 249 To XII Selection: Larry Donald, The Basketball Times, automatically Men’s Committee on Committees: Lawrence P. Boyd, Framingham State 9. San Diego St...... 23l replaces Bill Millsaps, Richmond Times-Dispatch, by virture of his appointment College, appointed to replace Robert E. Hartwell, Babson College, reslgned IO. Penn St ...... 230 as president of the U.S. Basketball Writers Association. because of illness. I I. Rail Sl...... I95 IZ.OhmSt ...... l&7 13. Cal St. Northridge ...... 1x2 14. East Stroudsburg ...... I58 Legislative Assistance IS. IU/PU-Ft. Wayne .. , ...... I57 1986 Column No. 8 15. Loyola (Calif.) ...... I57 17. UC-San Diego ...... I36 Bylaw S-l-(j) interpretations foreign language, computer science, philosophy, or nondoctrinal religion (e.g., IX. Rutgers~Newark ...... I28 The provisions of Bylaw 5-I-@, as amended at the 1986 NCAA Convention, comparative religion). 19. Navy ...... I07 Computation of grade-point average 20. St. Mary’s (C&f.) ...... I04 become effective August I, 1986, and will be applicable to the 1986 high school graduating class. This column will provide member institutions a compilation Each grade earned in a core course must be converted to the 4.000 scale (A- of NCAA Council and Administrative Committee interpretations regarding 4, B-3, C-2, D-I, F-O). Pluses or minuses within a grade level shall not receive Committee the administration of the rule to assist in the recruitment of prospective greater or lesser quality points. A school’s normal practice of weighing honors student-athletes for enrollment in the fall of 1986. [Note: These interpretations or advanced courses may be used to compute the quality points awarded in Continued from page 1 are more extensive than, but do not contradict, those set forth in the Legislative those courses and the accumulative grade-point average. a qualifier under this legislation., Assistance column published in the September 23, 1985, edition of the News.] Core-curriculum interpretations The NCAA Council has approved Any entering freshman whose initial full-time attendance in a regular term A. The decision as to whether a particular course qualifies as a core course a standardized reporting form to be occurs subsequent to August I, 1986, must meet the core-curriculum and test- will be made by the principal of a high school from which a student graduated completed by the high school principal score provisions of Bylaw 5-l(i), as amended to include the index table set and must be properly verified by the member institution in accordapce with that must be used in administering forth in 1986 Convention Proposal No. 16. It should be noted that attendance Case No. 173 (page 305, 1985-86 NCAA Manual). Bylaw S-l+). Copies of this form in an institution’s summer school will not be considered attendance plier to B. To encourage a student to take as many academic courses as possible, the have been mailed to principals of August I. 1986. core-curriculum grade-point average will be calculated using the student’s I I high schools throughout the United The NCAA Council has approved a standardized reporting form to be best grades from courses that meet the distribution requirements of the core States, as well as to Division I member completed by the high school principal that must be used in administering curriculum. institutions. Bylaw S-I-@. Copies of this form were mailed to the principals of high schools C. A “unit” should represent approximately 180 classroom instructional The Administrative Committee throughout the United States, as well as to Division I member institutions, in hours. asks Division I member institutions October 1985. An additional mailing to high school principals will be made this D. Only courses completed in grades 9- I2 may be considered core courses. to note in their communications with month to emphasize the directions for completing the form appropriately. The E. All core courses used to establish a student’s grade-point average must be high schools regarding the completion primary stipulation in this regard is to utilize the form only for purposes of completed within the student’s first eight semesters of high school (grades 9-12) of these forms that it is necessary to indicating the student’s best grades in’the I I units necessary to meet the in accordance with Case No. 343 (page 355, 1985-86 NCAA Manual). include on the form only the student’s distribution requirements of the core curriculum. It is not necessary to list F A student may count a repeated course only once and must present I I best grades in the I I units necessary other core-curriculum courses on the form because only I I units will be utilized different (nonrepeated) courses in meeting the core-curriculum requirement. to meet the distribution requirements to calculate the corecurriculum grade-point average. Further, the student may use the best grade in the repeated course in of the core curriculum. It is not neces- The NCAA Administrative Committee asks each member institution to note calculation of the grade-point average in the core curriculum. sary to list other core-curriculum that in accordance with the provisions of Case No. I73 (page 305 of the 1QSS- G. Foreign student-athletes who meet the guidelines set forth in the NCAA courses on the form because only I I 86 NCAA Manual), it is the responsibility of the member institution to Guide to International Academic Standards for Athletics Eligibility will satisfy units will be utilized to calculate the determine whether a high school transcript is valid for purposes of applying the core-curriculum requirement. corecurriculum grade-point average. appropriate NCAA legislation to the eligibility of the student-athlete. A H. Independent-study courses or correspondence courses may not be used If a high school initially indicates member institution is obligated to administer its athletics program in to satisfy core-curriculum requirements. A college course may be utilized for that it is unable to provide a grade- accordance with the Association’s constitution and bylaws, and this would this purpose if accepted by the high school and placed on the student’s high point average for the student-athlete’s include determining whether the information on which the administration of school transcript prior to completion of the student’s first eight semesters of corecurriculum courses, the Admin- this legislation is based is valid. high school (grades 9-12). istrative Committee notes that the In administering the provisions of Bylaw 5-l-Q), the following interpretations I. A one-year course that is spread over two years (e.g., elementary algebra) member institution involved should have been approved by the NCAA Council or Administrative Committee and shall be considered as one course. make an additional, written request serve as official interpretations of Bylaw S-l-(j): Test-score interpretations to the high school for this information Definition of core course A. The SAT or ACT used to establish eligibility must be taken by the (including an additional explanation For the purposes of meeting the corecurriculum requirement, a “core student prior to initial enrollment in a collegiate institution; must be taken of the applicable procedures). If the course” is defined as a recognized academic course designed to prepare a under normal testing conditions on a national testing date [i.e., no residual high school still maintains its position student for college-level work (as opposed to a vocational or personal-services (campus) testing], and, while the test may be taken on any number of that such information is unavailable, course). occasions, only the best scores from any single testing date may be utilized. the member institution then may con- Courses that are taught at a level below the high school’s regular academic B. All students, foreign and domestic, must take a required test. tact the NCAA national office to instruction level (e.g., remedial, special education or compensatory) shall not C. The GED test may be used for high school graduation but may not be request assistance from the Academic be considered as core courses regardless of course content. substituted for the SAT or ACT. Further, the GED students must satisfactorily Requirements Committee in review- English complete the core curriculum and the use of the GED must be in accordance ing the student’s official transcript to Core courses in English shall include instructional elements in the following with Case No. 337 (pages 353-354, 1985-86 NCAA Manual). calculate his grade-point average for areas: grammar, vocabulary development, composition, literature, analytical D. The Academic Requirements Committee may approve exceptions for the core curriculum. reading or oral communication. SAT or ACT scores from special untimed tests administered for legally defined These requirements will not apply Mathematics handicapped students. to Divisions II and Ill institutions, Core courses in mathematics shall include instructional elements in algebra, Practice activities where eligibility for financial aid, geometry, trigonometry, statistics or calculus. A student-athlete who is only a partial qualifier under this legislation (i.e., practice and competition will continue Social sciences one who earns an overall grade-point average of 2.000 in high school and to be governed by institutional, con- Core courses in social sciences shall include instructional elements in history, graduates but does not meet the core-curriculum grade-point average or test- ference and other NCAA regulations. social studies, economics, geography, psychology, sociology, government, score requirement) may receive athletically related financial aid, but not It also should be noted that this political science or anthropology. practice or participate, during the first year of residency at the certifying legislation establishes a minimum Natural or physical science member institution. Under such circumstances, the student-athlete may not standard only for athletics eligibility; Core courses in natural or physical science shall include inslructional participate in any manner (e.g., as a team manager) in any sports-related team it is not a guide to a student’s qualifi- elements in biology, chemistry, physics, environmental science, physical science practice activity during the first year of residency and loses one year of cations for admission to the institu- or earth science. In addition, students must complete at least one eligibility. tion. Under NCAA legislation, a stud- laboratory class, if offered by the high school. l?Gs material was provided by the NCAA legislative services depurtment as ent’s admission is governed by the Additional core courses an aid to member institutions. If an institution has a question that it would like regularly published entrance requirc- The two remaining years of additional academic credit must be from courses to have aruwered in this column, rhe question should be directed to William B. ments of each member institution. attempted in English, mathematics, social science, natural or physical s‘cience, Hunt, assistant executive director, at the NCAA national office.