fficial Publication of the National Collegiqte Athletic Association March 16,1988, Volume 25 Number 11 NCAA scholarships aimed at minorities, women College graduates can apply now and have been accepted into a sports women in intercollegiate athletics is Subcommittee to Review Minority in this project is allowing us to get for postgraduate scholarships in administration program at an ac- a top priority of the Association, Opportunities in Intercollegiate Ath- off to a quick start.” sports administration that the credited NCAA member institution. and we believe that a scholarship letics and the NCAA Committee on Application packets can be ob- NCAA plans to provide for the The scholarships are being offered program is one of the most effective Women’s Athletics. tained from the national office and 1988-1989 academic year, including to increase the pool of qualified and ways to provide better access to a Although details of the scholar- completed applications will be ac- a specific number of scholarships available minority and women can- career in the field.” ship program await Council action, cepted until June 1. It is hoped that that will be set aside for minority didates for coaching and adminis- Establishment of the scholarship applications are being accepted now applicants will be notified no later and women candidates. trative positions in intercollegiate program is one of several recom- in an effort to aid students who are than July 1 whether they will receive Although the NCAA Council athletics. mendations related to enhancement making plans for the coming aca- scholarships for the 1988-1989 year. still must determine the number of “We’re pleased that we have this of minority opportunities that the demic year. Further information about the scholarships that will be available opportunity to open a new path for Council will consider at its April 18- “We are pleased that we will be program and application materials and their amounts, applications are minorities and women into the 20 meeting (see The NCAA News, able to establish these scholarships can he obtained by writing to the being solicited from ethnic minori- sports-administration field,” said March 2). The Administrative Corn- and make them available for the following address: NCAA Sports- ties and women who have completed Richard D. Schultz, NCAA execu mittee forwarded the recommenda- coming year,” Schultz said. “The Administration Postgraduate Schol- or will earn an undergraduate degree tive director. “The enhancement of tions after considering several prop- expeditious work of the various arship, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, during the current academic year opportunities for minorities and osals by the Special Council committees that have been involved Kansas 66201. . f NFL balks Committee reinforces at loosening ban on play-off fights Fighting by student-athletes p&- 2-(o) permits a governing sports draft rules ticipating in the 1988 Division 1 committee for an NCAA cham- NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle Men’s Basketball Championship pionship to reprimand, disqualify said March 14 that the league’s will not be tolerated by the Division or ban from participation in subse- owners seem firmly opposed to loos- I Men’s Basketball Committee, quent championship competition a ening league rules to allow under- which has the responsibility to ad- student-athlete or coach who is classmen to be drafted, and at least minister all aspects of the tourna- guilty of misconduct. one influential figure said he would ment, the NCAA announced March “We’re going to warn players that be willing to test the stand in court. 11. if they throw a punch, their chances “Coaches and general managers The committee reviewed miscon- of missing the rest of the tournament and owners whom I talk to think it duct that has occurred in college are very, very good,“NCAA Execu- just doesn’t make sense to change basketball games this season, espe- tive Director Richard D. Schultz for anyone,” Rozelle said at a news cially in recent weeks. said. conference following the opening It agreed to instruct game officials “We’re also going to tell them session of the annual-winter meet- and the games committee that is that if somebody throws a punch at ings. appointed at each championship them, they’d better walk away from “Particularly in football. You have site to deal firmly with any miscon- it, or they could wind up out of the to be completely developed physi- duct that may arise during the tour- tournament along with the player cally. You take a kid who’s a sopho- nament. who threw the first punch.” more in college, he signs an initial “The procedures to deal with Schultz made it clear that NCAA contract; then he doesn’t make it, misconduct have been in place for officials have kept a wary eye on the and he also doesn’t have a college NCAA championships for some fights that have erupted in several education. People I talk to are just time,” said committee chair C. Ar- games this season. very much opposed to it.” nold Fcrrin, IJniversity of Utah. The NCAA has no authority to The NFL is the only professional “The committee has in the past enforce antifighting rules during the league that does not regularly draft disciplined players and coaches for regular season. That’s entirely up to underclassmen, allowing only those misconduct that has been detrimen- the conferences and the schools players to be drafted who have used tal to the tournament, hut we are themselves. four years of eligibility, have spent placing special emphasis on fighting But the NCAA intends to move five years in school or have gradu- Pairings announced and the adverse effect it can have decisively against any players who ated. not only on the tournament, but get into lights during its 64-team But the eligibility issue has be- C. Arnold Fetrin, chair of the NCAA Division I Men’s Basket- also on intercollegiate basketball. tournament. come increasingly controversial in ball Committee, talks with members of the media in Kansas “Our committee was unanimous “It will he a special edict dealing recent years as underclassmen, de- CiM Missouri, following the announcement ofpaidngs of the in its feelings on this issue,” Ferrin with the possibility of lighting,“said clared ineligible for collrge play for 64-team fiefd for the NCAA Division I Men5 Basketbalf said. Schultz, who resigned as chair of SW NFL, page 2 Championship. NCAA Executive Regulation l- See Committer. page 2 Final Four in 1960s: UCLA begins its record run of titles (The sixth of‘u IO-purr series corn- vise the La Salle-Bradley game from “You can’t ignore what Eddie had to be talked into it by J. D. memoruting thr* 50th anniwrsary of Kansas City. Three years later, an Einhorn did for the tournament,” Morgan, our athletics director. He the NCAA Final Four) 1 l-station network carried the Kan said Big Ten Conference Commis- told me it was too good an opportu- sas-North Carolina triple-overtime sioner Wayne Duke, who served as nity to pass up, not only financially Two words best describe college game. the championship game’s director but for the exposure it would give to basketball and the NCAA Division But it was not until 1963, when for the NCAA during the 1950s and the game of college hasketball. He 1 Men’s Basketball Championship young Chicago lawyer Eddie Ein- early 1960s. “Tclcvision was becom- was right.” in the 1960s: ing a big part of people’s life. ‘IO bc By the end of the 196Os, NBC-TV Television and dynasties. a truly top-drawer event, you needed would pay more than $500,000 for They dominated the scene, push- the exposure television could pro- the television rights; and in 1969, ing the championship to a new level vide.” the tournaments’s net income ex- of appreciation among American Maybe the biggest television event cceded $1 million for the first time. sports fans. in college basketball history came in On the college campuses, student TV was coming of age in the 1968, when UCLA, with Lew Alcin- unrest was making itself evident in 1960s. It was a decade of turmoil dor, faced Houston, let by Elvin the form of demonstrations and and war that was brought into our Hayes, during the regular season at student strikes. Yet, on the basket- living rooms through television. horn negotiated a six-year contract the Astrodome in Houston. It was ball floor, all was calmed by the And, for the first time, the NCAA with the NCAA for the champion the two best players of the day and great dynasties of Cincinnati and championship game became an an- ship game, that it became a yearly the two best teams facing off before UCLA, two schools that won seven nual fixture on television. Many part of the picture. The television 50,000 fans and a national television of the 10 championships in the previous games had been televised rights fees totaled $140,000, and audience set up by Einhorn and his t 960s. in the cities of the teams competing; Einhom and college basketball he- TVS network. It started with Ed Jucker’s Cin- and in 1954, a modest network of gan a relationship that would benefit “I was against playing that game,” cinnati Bearcats. With Oscar Ro- stations was strung together to tele- both. UCLA coach John Wooden said. “I See Final Four. page 2 John Wooden 2 THE NCAA NEWS/March 16,1966 Final Four Continued,from page I kind of looked down their nose at remembered. “Several times, we bertson as the star, Cincinnati had us. Ohio State was the Big Ten; we thought we had enough players to finished third in the 1959 NCAA were the Missouri Valley. Everybody do it, but we would fail short.” tournament. But Robertson was a thought we would get battered.” All that ended in 1964, when a 496e96+ senior that year, and a much differ- But with the inside play of Paul UCLA team led by Walt Hazzard ~~2 ent team came back to finish third Hogue and Bob Wiesenhahn and and Gail Goodrich beat Duke, 98- FIW YEAR CHAMPION CMCW MIME RUNHERUP SrrE in 1960. the talents of guards Tony Yates and 83, for the NCAA championship. 1960 Ohio State Fred Taylor 7x6 California San Francisco That proved only to be a warmup. Carl Bouldin, Cincinnati overcame The next year, Goodrich and Keith 3rd FlAfX Cincinnati-New York U. !M71 Jucker’s club won the title in 1961 Ohio State that day, and then again Erickson led the Bruins to a repeat, MVP:Jerry Lucas(Ohio State) 1961 Cincinnati Edwin Jucker 7DSS(ot) Ohio State Kansas City and 1962, beating Ohio State both the next year. The Bearcats even beating Michigan, 91-80, and at- 3rd PfACE? St. Joseph’s (Pa&Utah 127.120 times. That was an Ohio State team made it back to the 1963 title game, tracting the attention of a senior at MVP:Jerry Lucas (Ohio State) (4 ow featuring players like Jerry Lucas, before losing to Chicago’s Loyola Power Memorial High School in ‘St. Joseph’s (Pa.) parttcrpahon m lS1 tournament vacated. 1062 Cincinnatr Edwm Jucker 71-58 Ohio State Louisville John Havlicek, Larry Seigfried and University, 60-58, in overtime. New York named Lew Alcindor. M PLMX Wake Forrest-UCLA &&a a reserve guard named Bob Knight. While .JuckerS team was ruling The 1965 tournament in Port- MVP Paul Hogue (Cmcmnah) The 1961 game in Kansas City went the tournament, Wooden was build- land, Oregon, featured one of the 1063 $o)hke-orqy~land 6058 (ot) Cincinnati Loursvrlle es63 into overtime, before the Bearcats ing a base for the program that biggest Cinderella stories and top MVP Art Heyman (Duke) won, 70-65. would replace Cincinnati as college individual performances in Final 1964 UCLA John Wooden 93-83 Duke Kansas City “It was a very emotional game for basketball’s best. Wooden had been Four history. Ivy Group champion 3rd PUCE: Michigan-Kansas State lC#l us,” remembered Jucker. “We had at UCLA since 1948, but he had not Princeton reached the semifinals, MVP Walt Hazard (UCLA) 1065 UCLA John Wooden 9180 Michigan Portland tried to schedule them during the reached the semifinals until 1962, thanks to the play of Bill Bradley. In 3rd PUCE: Princeton-Wichita State 118-M regular season, but we never worked when his team lost to Wake Forest. the third-place game against Wichita MVP:Bill Bradley (Princeton) it out. We always got excuses. They “It had been a struggle,” Wooden State, Bradley scored an incredible 1060 UTEP Oon Haskins 7265 Kentucky 3rd PLACEDuke-Utah 79-77 kiileee Park. 58 points, which is still a Final Four MVP:Jerry Chambers (Utah) record. It proved to be the Ivy 1 *a7 UCLA John Wooden Dayton LotuswIle Group’s only appearance in a Final 3rd PLACEHouston-North Carolma lz Legislative Assistance MVP: Lew Alcmdor (UCLA) Four. 1968 UCLA John Wooden 7855 North Carolina Los Angeles 1988 Column No. 11 In 1966, one of the biggest under- 3rd PLACE:Ohio State-Houston m-l+5 dogs in NCAA history came MVP Lew Alcindor (UCLA) 1969 UCLA John Wooden %?-72 Purdue Louisville NCAA Bylaw 5-l-(j) - national testing dates through to win the title, as Don 3rd PUCE Drake-North Carolina Divisions 1 and 11 member institutions are reminded that in accordance Haskins’ team from Texas Western MVP:Lew Alcindor (UCLA) with the provisions of Bylaw S-14) [effective August I, 1988, for Division College (now UTEP) beat Kentucky, II institutions], a student-athlete who initially enrolls in a Division 1 or II 72-65, for the title. won because of Woodencoached he had 34 points and 16 rebounds member institution and wishes to be eligible for intercollegiate competition The next year, UCLA was back team efforts. Lynn Shackelford, against North Carolina. The next during the freshman year must achieve a minimum SAT or ACT test score with Alcindor, now a 7-1 sopho- Lucius Allen, Mike Warren, Sidney year, it was 37 points and 20 re- along with a minimum grade-point average in a core curriculum of courses. more. By the time his tenure was Wicks and Curtis Rowe all made bounds against Purdue. He became The minimum score on the SAT or ACT examination must be achieved no over, UCLA had beaten Dayton big contributions in those three the only player in NCAA history to later than July 1 immediately preceding the individual’s first enrollment at (1967) North Carolina (1968) and titles. win the tournament’s MVP trophy a collegiate institution. Further, the examination must be taken under Purdue (1969) in winning three But there was little question Al- three straight years. normal testing conditions on a national testing date [i.e., no residual straight titles. cinder could dominate a game when And it would prove to be just the (campus) testing is permitted]. The testing date must be a national (as As great as Alcindor was, UCLA he wanted to. In the 1968 title game, beginning of the UCLA dynasty. distinguished from regional) testing date. Following are the SAT and ACT examination dates remaining for students entering during the 1988-89 academic year: SAT ACT March 19, 1988 April 16, 1988 May 7, 1988 June II, 1988 June 4, 1988 Member institutions are encouraged to contact the SAT or ACT offices directly in reference to the administration of these examinations. SAT ACT College Board ATP ACT Registration CN6200 P.O. Box 414 Princeton, New Jersey 08541-6200 Iowa City, Iowa 52243 Telephone 609177 I-7600 Telephone 3 I9/ 337-l 270 NCAA Bylaw 3-l -out-of-season practice (Convention Proposal No. 140) The Division 1 subcommittee of the NCAA Legislation and Interpreta- tions Committee considered the August 1, 1988, effective date of Proposal No. 140 and confirmed that coaching staff members of Division I member institutions are permitted to be involved with student-athletes from their own institutions on outside teams during the summer prior to August 1, 1988. The subcommittee agreed that coaching staff members may continue to be involved with their student-athletes on such outside teams subsequent to August 1, 1988, in those instances in which the playing seasons on the Women’s field set outside team began prior to that date, provided the coaching staff member ceases his or her involvement with the outside team prior to the beginning Nora Lynn Finch, chair of the Divtsion I Women5 Basketball Committee, grants an interview of the 1988-89 academic year. to a member of the media fallowing the announcement of the 46team field for the NCAA NCAA Constitution 3-l-(e)-institution game tickets Division I Women Basketball Championship. The Legislation and Interpretations Committee agreed that the applica- tion of Constitution 3-1-(e) permits an institution to utilize a game ticket that has the name or picture of an enrolled student-athlete on the face of the NFL ticket and a commercial company’s coupon or advertisement (unrelated to Continued from page 1 taken in the fourth round by the survive a legal challenge, Rorelle the student-athlete) on the back of the ticket. reasons stemming from misconduct Philadelphia Eagles. replied: NCAA Bylaw 5-1 -(d)-(3) -2O-year-age rule to illegal contract with agents, have This year, Craig “lronhead” Hey- “I don’t know, I don’t know.” Member institutions are reminded of the appropriate method of petitioned for either the regular or ward, an almost sure high first- But Tex Schramm, president of calculation for the application of Bylaw 5-l-(d)d3). Accordingly, the supplemental draft, the Associated round choice, has applied for the the Dallas Cowboys and one of the appropriate method of calculation under this regulation is to count each Press reported. draft after being declared ineligible league’s most influential figures, 12-month period dating from the student’s 20th birthday and to determine Last year, for example, the league for his senior year at the University said he’d be willing to test the NFL whether a season of competition occurred during each such period. Please held a supplemental draft for Ohio of Pittsburgh. rules in court. note that in no event shall the student-athlete be charged with more than State University wide receiver Cris The Carter draft was held reluc “There are a lot of people who one year of competition in that sport in any IZmonth period after the Carter, who was declared ineligible tantly because of the threat of law- are simply afraid of a suit,” he said. student’s 20th birthday. for college play because he signed suit challenging the NFL’s policy. “I say, ‘Let’s go to court and see For example, a student-athlete participates in organized competition with an agent. He was subsequently Asked if the NFL’s policy could what happens.“’ after the 20th birthday and then enrolls (during the same 1Zmonth period) in a member institution. Under such circumstances, the student-athlete must complete the institution’s season in the applicable sport within the Committee same 12-month period in order to avoid being charged with an additional Continued from page 1 ment, even if something happens player from the tournament alto- season of eligibility. If the institution’s season extends beyond the 12-month back at the hotel. nether,” Schultz said. “The basketball the Division 1 Men’- s DabKCLrJallD..-I.-.L-11 period, the student-athlete would be charged with an additional season of committee would be the appeal Committee when he succeeded Wal- ‘But we have issued this statement eligibility during his or her first year of participation in intercollegiate board if a player is suspended. We ter Byers as executive director. dealing with the fighting issue so competition. don’t think there will be any fighting. that everybody knows we are not “We’ve always had a misconduct But the commitee needs to go on going to tolerate it.” i%ti material waF provided ly the NC4 A legblative services department as rule that applies to on-court as well record right un front that it will not an aid to member institutions. If an institution has a question it would like to as off-court-behavior,” Schultz said. “The game officials can always be tolerated. We think this is espe- have answered in this column, the question should be directed to William B. “The misconduct rule applies as eject a player from the game. But cially important in light of what’s Hunt, assistant executive director, ut the NCAA national office. long as your team is in the tourna- we’re talking about suspending a been happening.” THE NCAA NEWS/March 16.1966 3

Mississippi agent bill moves ahead Calendar The Mississippi Senate has The bill, steered to passage by “That’s a good bill, and it’s legis- adopted a bill banning sports agents Sen. Jim Bean Jr., Hattiesburg, now lation that’s badly needed,” said March IS-16 1,egislation and Interpretations Committee, Kansas City, from contracting with university or goes to the House. Mississippi State University athletics Missouri high school athletes until they have “The main thrust of the bill is that director Larry Templeton. “The March 22-23 Special Committee on Deregulation and Rules Simplifica- completed their eligibility for colle- it will allow the athlete to be left problem we’ve had is people talking tion, Kansas City, Missouri giate athletics. alone to complete his or her educa- to them when we don’t know about March JO-31 Committee on Review and Planning, Kansas City, Missouri Violators could be lined up to tion without harassment of being it. I guess it’s the unknown that March 30-April 1 Women’s Basketball Rules Committee, Seattle, Washington $10,000 and sentenced up to two enticed to violate the rules of the scares you.” April 3-4 Postgraduate Scholarship Committee, Kansas City, Mis- years in prison, or both. NCAA,” Bean told the llnited Press Templeton said, however, the bill souri International. would not guarantee complete hon- April 4-h Men’s Basketball Rules Committrr, Kansas City, Missouri Bean said there are upward of esty among agent-player dealings. April 6-7 Presidents Commission, Atlanta, Georgia , Division II Football Committee, Kansas City, Missouri Ohio laws 20,000 sports agents nationwide But, he said, “well feel a little more April 11-14 April I X-20 Council, Washington, 1) C. competing annually for the right to comfortable. This puts some teeth April 18-21 Division I&AA Football Committee, Kansas City, Missouri into enforcement if something aimed at represent a few hundred athletes April 22-24 Committee on Infractions, Kansas City, Missouri who have the potential to play pro- happens.” April 24-28 Wrestling Committee, Kansas City, Missouri agent control fessional sports. In addition to banning agents May I Divisions I, II and 111Championships Committees, Kansas He said the situation has gotten from contacting athletes, the bill City, Missourl New Ohio laws are in place res- out of hand because some agents requires that they register with the May I-5 Men’s and Women’s Swimming Committee, l,ake Tahoe, tricting professional sports agents resort to offering athletes money secretary of state’s office, disclosing California who deal with the state’s college and vacation trips that jeopardize information about their qualifica- May 2-3 Executive Committee, Kansas City. Missouri athletes. the athletes’ standing with the tions and background; it also rem May 9-12 Men’s Ice Hockey Committee, Kansas City, Missouri The sports-agents bill requires NCAA and their grants-in-aid. quircs agents to post a $50,000 May JImJune 3 Men’s Gymnastics Committee, Kansas City, Missouri that any proposed athlete’s contract The bill has the backing of athlet- surety bond or other sources of May 31-June 3 Men’s and Women’s Trnms Committee, Kansas City, with a professional agent be submit- ics officials at the state’s universities collateral to safeguard the athletes Missouri ted to the college two weeks before and colleges. they represent. June 2-3 Recruiting Committee, Kansas Gty, Missouri it is signed to ensure that no college or NCAA rules are being violated. The legislation was pushed after former Ohio State University all- America football player Cris Carter lost his final year of college eligibility when he signed prematurely with a New York sports agent to represent him in negotiations with the Na- tional Football League. Lawmakers originally wanted to place sports agents under the juris- diction of the Ohio Department of Commerce, license them and forbid signings before a student-athlete’s graduation. As passed, the bill requires prior disclosure of the terms of the con- tract, subject to a civil penalty of up to $10,000, a maximum six-month jail term and a fine of up to $1,000 for the agent. The law applies to athletes partic- ipating in any sport at an Ohio public or private college or univer- sity. Ohio courts are given jurisdic- tion over a nonresident agent who signs an Ohio college athlete. The latter provision could give rise to a constitutional challenge in court, according to United Press International. ESPN to carry Ivy football for next three years ESPN will present live, exclusive national coverage of Ivy Group football games next fall under a three-year agreement. ESPN will televise a total of 19 games during the 1988, ‘89 and 90 seasons. At least six games will be televised during the 1988 season, with kickoff times scheduled for early afternoon, generally at l2:30 p.m. Eastern time. “lvy League football, with its rich tradition and flavor, holds a unique place in the American sports scene,” said J. William Grimes, president and chief executive officer of ESPN. “ESPN is delighted to further strengthen its college football sched- ule with the addition of the Ivy ” fortqztion an stkistks bid l@sl&ive is&es that including. up-to-the-minute decisionsfrom &e : League.” will.allo~ impotiJ,and timely dgcisionsa&ecting legisla&onand interpr$ations cdrnmittees. ’ “We are extremely excited about your athletesa&l y~mr school. a NCAA news releasesas they happen. the national exposure ESPN will ” li. -_ provide Ivy League football on a Thb NCIkA,Co~ti&ris~Netwo& is the l sports polls. long-term basis and we look forward to a great season,” said Ivy Group Executive Director Jeffrey H. Or- leans. Trans World International will produce the telecasts in association with ESPN. TWI has produced Ivy football for PBS the last four sea- sons. In 1988, ESPN will televise 27 College Football Association games in prime time and during the late afternoon. ESPN’s coverage will begin Saturdays with its preview show, “College Football Game Day.” 4 THE NCAA NEWS/March 16.1988 Comment

Blue-chip recruits no guarantee of football success By Jerry Fricke we’re recruiting them, naturally initially or not.” Omaha World-Herald we’re going to sign a lot of them.” Lists aren’t reliable Many blue-chip prospects, he Or does Nebraska, with its weight If you wanted to build a winning said, don’t turn into blue-chip play- and training program under Boyd college football program, should ers. Epley, have a superior system of you spend most of your money on Kelly, who moved to Notre Dame developing players’? It’s hard to say. in 1969 as a football assistant, said a Steinkuhler, who swept the Out- blue chips? Dave Steve You know, blue-chip high school Giltespte Pederson lot of talented players don’t make land and Lombardi Awards as the football players, the ones often la- the list. nation’s top lineman in 1983; Tray- beled as cant-miss by talent analysts “At Nebraska, we used to sign nowicz, an all-America center in such as Max Emfinger of Houston; some six-man and eight-man kids 1984, and Rathman, an all-Big Eight the Super Prep publication out of that nobody ever heard of,” Kelly fullback in 1985, are now successful Costa Mesa, California, and others. said. “Yet we did pretty well with pros. Football talent-rating services them. Nebraska went on to win two Pederson, recruiting coordinator have proliferated in recent years- national championships.” for four years at Nebraska before they’re money-makers ~ but those publications and high school all- Kelly, who spent seven years at Kelly said the blue-chip lists can leaving in 1986, was in private busi- in the business of recruiting agree America teams. Nebraska as an assistant under ath- be useful as a reference. ness a year before joining new Ohio that you can’t rely on someone else’s Nebraska’s record for that six- letics director Robert S. Devaney, “The trouble is there are too State coach John Cooper in Janu- opinion. You have 10 make your year period is 63-I I The University said there is a paradox in blue-chip many of them,” he said. “There are ary. own judgments. of Notre Dame, on the other hand, or top-100 recruiting lists. maybe 15 top-100 lists out there.” Pederson said most blue-chip lists Just as in gambling, when you signed 47 on the World-Herald blue- “Players are making the blue- Osborne also said a lot of good aren’t reliable. push blue chips forward, you don’t chip list, almost double the number chip lists,” he said, “because the players don’t make top-100 lists. “They’re compiled by people who always rake in the pot. of any other school. Yet, the Irish’s Michigans, the Alabama, the Ok- “1 don’t think Dean Steinkuhler haven’t seen the players,” he said. University of Nebraska, Lincoln, record for those six years is 39-29-l. lahomas and teams like that are or Tom Rathman or Mark Trayno- “They go more by what they’ve head football coach Tom Osborne Notre Dame hasn’t finished in recruiting them. If none of the big wicz made any lists,” Osborne said. heard and read than what they’ve said he doesn’t put a lot of stock in the top 10 of either major news- schools goes after them, they don’t “Yet, they all turned out pretty seen. You never know the potential blue-chip lists. Neither do George service poll in that period. The make the lists. good. It’s so hard to really separate of a player until you get him on the Kelly, assistant athletics director at Huskers have been rated in the final “The people Notre Dame goes it out as to whether these other field, and he does it or he doesn’t do the University of Notre Dame; Steve top IO live of those years by the after make these lists. And because places are getting better players SW Blue-chip, pugy 5 Pederson, the new recruiting coor- Associated Press and all six by dinator of Ohio State University, United Press International. and Dave Gillespie, who succeeded Irish supporters will quickly point Who needs all that abuse anyway? Pederson at Nebraska as recruiting out that their team plays one of the Michael Kelly, sports editor coordinator. most difficult schedules, and their Omaha World- Herald Not relied on column isn’t padded with victories “Mamas, don’t let your babies grow up to be zebras. “Over the years,“said Osborne, “I over Kansas State, Kansas, Iowa IL‘ Zebra’ is the most polite name basketball officials don’t think you11 find us signing too State and IJtah State. are called. Fans and coaches wonder how some of many so-called blue-chip players. If you want more evidence that them ever earned their stripes. WcLe never signed as many as Notre it’s possible to win without a lot of “Increasingly, or so it seems, referees arc the objects Dame or UCLA and some other blue-chippers, take a look at Miami of wrath. Anger at officials isn’t new. But in public places; and yet, we’ve done pretty (Florida) and Oklahoma. The Hur- esteem, officiating basketball games now ranks some- well.” ricancs signed just eight blue- where between terrorist and bank robber. The facts seem to support Os- chippers in the 1982-87 period, have “The scoring of a basketball game isn’t as subjective borne. In six seasons from 1982 posted a 57-14 record and have won as, for example, the scoring of figure skating or through 1987, Nebraska signed 20 two national championships. gymnastics. But it’s not all a matter of shooting hoops. athletes who made the World-He- The Sooners, who signed 14 blue- Officials’judgments sometimes determine the outcome. raid bluechip list of the top 100 chip athletes in the period, show a “Officials get most calls right. The ones they miss, or high school players. The newspaper record of 58-13-1, four straight Big are perceived to miss, often cause anger, bitterness and Stan Panish Dean Smith compiles the list after talking with Eight championships and a national worse. Basketball needs more good officials, but coaches and studying numerous championship. Norm Frauenheim, columnist where do they come from? The Arizona Republic “The job doesn’t look like much fun.” “Over the last few years, there is a growing acceptance Stan Parrish, head football coach of the idea that the price of a ticket lets the spectators Every person can help Kansas State University do and say anything. CFA Sidelines “The athlete, meanwhile, is supposed to submit to “I think it’s a positive step (study of feasibility of a all kinds of abuse just because the crowd is footing the solve education woes Division I-AAA in NCAA football), because schools bill. with similar needs and goals need to be classified “There has been a daneerous uerversion of the cliche Houston Chronicle together and need to control their legislative matters. An editorial “The more steps that are taken to move groups together like this, the better it will be for college q n The news about education is bad. So what should be done? There football.” is an answer to that question. The U.S. Education Department said college entrance examination Dean Smith, head men’s basketball coach that says the customer is always right. A ticket grades are in a dead stall, rather than improving, while graduation University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill represents a seat, not permission to incite a riot.” rates are down. Scripps Howard News Service Bob Ley, basketball commentator The Commission on National Challenges in Higher Education in “I still can’t call this place (Dean E. Smith Center) ESPN a report prepared for the next President cited numerous national by name. I call it the ‘student activities center.’ The Associated Press shortcomings and called for increased funding even while recognizing “It’s not false humility when I say all this is because “If Dr. Naismith came back to life, hc couldn’t pick that there is a mounting budget and trade deficit. of my players, not me. But the university told me they the winner (of the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball What to do? Percy A. Pierre, president of Prairie View A&M couldn’t name the building after the players. They said Championship). Anybody who makes predictions is University, has an answer that we recommend for serious considera- they had to name it after me because 1 was the common SW Opinions. pugs 5 tion. denominator throughout the years.” Pierre says that none of us can solve the entire problem, but each of us can make a difference. Greg Stoda, columnist He looks at education as a pipeline, with youngsters entering at Dallas Times Herald The NCAA0 kb! News kindergarten and some reaching the distant end of that pipeline with “It’s little wonder, considering the atmosphere ._.;j a college degree. All along that pipeline are barriers. created by some crowds, that the 1987-88 season has [ISSNOO27-61701 Published weekly. except bweekly m the summer, by the “An individual can make a difference at any juncture along that been marred by a series of oncourt brawls. Natlonal Collegiate Athletic Association, Nall Avenue at 63rd pipeline by removing barriers and preventing dropouts,” Pierre said. “Adoption of simple rules would help reduce fight Street, P.O. Box 1906. Mssion. Kansas 66201. Phone 913/ Emphasire excellence and high standards, hut also stress motiva- scenes that have become too familiar this year: 384-3220 Subscription rate: $20 annually prepald Second- class postage paid at Shawnee MISSION, Kansas. Address tion, aspiration, good teachers, scholarships, magnet programs, the “Anyone who throws a punch or pushes and shoves correctrons requested Postmaster send address changes to need for strong courses in mathematics, science and literature. in a confrontation-retaliatory or otherwise-is NCAA Publlshmg, P.0. Box 1906. Misslon. Kansas 66201 An individual can do those things through his children or ejected from the game and suspended from the team’s Display advertising representative Host Communications. grandchildren, through teacher consultations, through parent- Inc.. P.0. Box 3071. Lexmgton. Kentucky 4.0596-3071 next game. Publisher Ted C. Tow teacher groups, through district and state school boards, just by “The same penalty would apply to any player who Editor-in-Chief Thomas A Wilson paying attention and participating. leaves the bench during a fight. Managing EdItor Timothy J Lilley Each person who becomes active will remove one barrier in that AssIstant Edltor Jack L Copeland “A player’s second offense would mean dismissal Adverbsing Manager.. Marlynn R. Jones pipeline-- his own apathy-and can then work to remove others. from the team. The Comment sectIon of The NCAA News, is offered as No one has all the answers. But Pierre is right. Everyone can make “Apply these rules nationally, and that would opmlon The wews expressed do not necessanly represent a a difference. consensus of the NCAA membershtp An Equal Opportunity eliminate conference-by-confcrcnce applications of Employer .dimt standards.” a’ ” .I...,,‘. /, THE NCAA NEWS/March 16,198s 5 Opinions

Continued from puge 4 strengthen uniformity of officiating across the country. TO started these championships. The year before our first crazy. There’s just too many good teams out there.” me, that seems like a logical first step toward using officials championship, the old ALAW field had 24 teams. Now, we all over the country rather than just in a specific conference. have 40, and we’re going to try for 48. George Vecaey, columnist “I can see officials being able to unionize easier than “It used to be that the good teams didn’t really have to go The New York Times coaches, because officials arc removed, outside of state laws to work in the NCAA tournament until the regional title “If players and coaches are perceived as highly competitive and guidelines that affect coaches. games. Now, they’d better be ready the moment they take the colleagues rather than bitter ideological or regional enemies, “Officials are an independent body and could get a lot floor.” then fans just might be shamed into behaving better. more done than coaches if officials really desired to do that.” “But the problem is that big-time college sport forces Frank E. Forni, lobbyist bitterness on everybody and raises the question about where Pennsylvania State University Mike Holt, varsity ice hockey player all this competitiveness is taking everybody. The Assouated Press F redonia State Univemity College “In playing for huge sums of television money, are colleges “We think it is a benefit to Penn State University to get on The Associated Press pandering to the lowest common denominator, the voices in campus as many of the legislators as we can, not only the “An athlete is someone who never gives up, no matter how the crowd? state Icvcl, but the Federal as well. We think football is a good bad you lose, no matter how much you’re out-talented. Like “Sometimes, it looks that way. way of attracting them to campus.” against Plattsburgh (which defeated Fredonia State, 25-O) “It might help if more college presidents, coaches and not one person on that ice stopped skating. There’s been a lot Bill Famey, assistant director players turned around to the fans and said, ‘Hey, cool it. of games this year when we’ve been out-talented (team was O- Texas Universlty Intemcholastic League We’re just trying to have some fun.’ But playing for television’s 22 this season), but we didn’t give up.” National Federation News millions, they aren’t.” “The most important factor in preventing displays of poor Joe Dean, athletics director Nora Lynn Finch, chair sportsmanship is the coach. Louisiana State University Divlslon I Women’s Basketball Committee “If coaches lose their tempers, fans and players often lose Referee Magazine The Associated Press control. If coaches react to adverse calls in a professional “That wouldn’t be all bad (unionization of Division I “I haven’t had time to get nostalgic about my term (as way, players and fans will not have a negative example to basketball referees). 1 can see some merit there. There seems committee chair for the past seven years). But I have every follow. Having been a basketball coach, I understand the to be some preliminary movement along those lines. confidence that this committee is going to be able to carry on frustration with officiating. “Hank Nichols (NCAA coordinator of men’s basketball and deal with the sport’s growth over the next five years. “Having officiated, I understand the thankless role of the officiating) has been asked to try to formulate some ideas and “We’ve seen tremendous improvement since the NCAA sports official in any sport ~ but particularly basketball.” Blue-chip -

Cm inued from page 4 it.” Neil Smith example A prime example, Pederson said, is Nebraska’s Neil Smith, an all- Americadefensive tackle last season who could go in the first round of the National Football League draft. our clout counts... “Probably nobody in the country knew about Neil; yet, he went on to become a very good player. Neil was a good-sized kid, but he was so thin at the time. Yet, he could run like for you! crazy.” Smith reported as a 6-foot-5, 208-pound freshman from New Or- leans and finished hrs career weigh- It’s teams with clout that stand ing 260. apart . . . just like those you see at Osborne said he’s never kept track of how many blue-chip recruits have these NCAA Championships. How become productive players. Some did they get here? Through the blue-chippers don’t pan out, he champs of the travel business - said, but not necessarily because Fugazy International Travel - they don’t have the athletic ability. Some just find adjustment to college official travel agent for NCAA life and discipline tough. Championships! The Irish have signed plenty of With 115 years in the business, blue-chippers, but more goes into building a winning team than just we’ve achieved the influence - signing good athletes. Good coach- the c/out - to negotiate special ing, team attitude and how the unpublished travel and players from four or five recruiting accommodations prices to save classes blend together are other important factors. you money. Gillespie, Nebraska’s recruiting And, there’s no charge for this coordinator, said the blue-chip lists unique attention! Anyone, are valuable “to the extent that they supply you with some names. But anywhere can request a free quote their value is limited. Yet, a lot of on sports, group or corporate people put credence in them and travel. rate your recruiting success by how many players from them you sign.” Call Toll Free l-800-243-1723 Nebraska, he said, never goes by Whether you’re traveling solo, a somebody else’s evaluation. “We use our own evaluation coach or a director with a team to tools,” Gillespie said, “and we feel move, a college or university more comfortable with that.” administrator with a budget to It’s a time-consuming job. Ne- consider, or a corporate executive braska looks at more than 1,000 athletes each year, either in person with a complex itinerary . . . call or on tape or film, Gillespie said. FUGAZY, the international travel “We pare that list down to 100 to experts with the clout that counts! 150 kids whom we really actively pursue,” he said. Gillespie questions the validity of I-800-243-1723 blue-chip lists. FUGAZY “There are probably 15 to 20 kids on each list who are very good,” he INT%RNATIONAL said, “but after that many of them 67WH ITNEYAVENUE aren’t any better than some kids TRAVEL NEWHAVEN, CT 06510 who aren’t on the lists. Some orga- nizations even ask the prospects for a fee to include their names on the lists, and those are the ones that aren’t very reliable.” In short, blue chips don’t always determine success. It’s also how you . . . and we mean4 business! play your cards-or use your play- ers. I I

6 THE NCAA NEWS/March 16.1988 Columbia men seek a 10th NCAA fencing crown With the departure of the most on to prepare for the Olympics. But Columbia’s leading challengers. dominant individual in the history Columbia will be in search of its Notre Dame, Penn State and Wayne of the National Collegiate Men’s first back-to-back championships State also will be contenders. Fencing Championships, attention since 1951 and 1952. Columbia has 44 straight dual- at the 1988 tournament will focus Columbia trails only New York match victories spanning three sea- on Columbia’s bid to repeat as team University in team fencing crowns. sons. champion. A title this year would be the Lions’ “Winning again is something that Marc ROLWt New York University’s Michael lOth, compared to 12 for the Violets. this team really wants,” said coach Kent cot- Lofton, the only fencer lo win four Ivy Croup rivals Princeton, Yale George Kolombatovich. “Several of tingham individual NCAA titles, has moved and Pennsylvania will be among our fencers have set individual NCAA titles as personal goals this season.”

Championships profile Capable team Columbia boasts capable per- Event: Men’s Irncing. formers in all three weapons. Senior younger talent. tional tournament. Chris O‘Lough- Field: Each of the three events sahre, foil and epee ~111 feature competition William Mindel, 1987 champion in Gone are perennial foil contender lin, runner-up in the epee, is the involving no more than 20 individuals. No school may enter more than two the foil, hopes to become the first Charles Higgs-Coulthard and sabre Quakers’ top performer and hopes compcritors in each event. Each school’s highest linisher in an event fencer since Ernest Simon of Wayne all-America Kevin Stoutermire. to unseat conference rival -James contributes points to the school’s team score. State (Michigan) in 1980 to repeat Joining senior captain Yehuda Kov- O’Neill of Harvard for the title. in that weapon. Teammate Marc acs, himself all-America in the foil, Sabre specialist Chris Owen also is Automatic qualification: None. Kent, who lost to Mindel by one likely to contribute. Defending champion: Columbia edged Pennsylvania by eight points in 19X7 to touch in last year’s final bout, also is Princeton, out of contention for win its ninrh team title. back on hand. Championshipsseveral seasons, has an improved Schedule: Princcrrm University will host the 1988 championships, which are set Columbia’s Robert Cottingham team and could challenge the leaders for March 24-26. and Christopher Roehr, second and Preview at home. The Tigers are led by Tim The NCAA News coverage: Championships results wdl appear m the March third, respectively, in the sabre last Thliveris in the foil. 30 issue of the News. season, will have the opportunity to Martin Yu, third in the foil in move up in a competition dominated willEE be freshman Leszek Nowo- 1987, leads Yale. Contenders: Columbia, Notre Dame, Penn State, Princeton. since 1984 by Lofton. Jon Normile, sielski, sabre champion at the recent Harvard’s O’Neill, completing a Championship notes: Princeton will host the championships for the fifth time winner at a recent Olympic prepar- Great Lakes championships. Junior superlative collcgiatc career, again in the tournament’s 44 years.. Notre I)ame was the last host institution to atory tournament, will try to im- Todd Griffee won the epee at the will be the favorite in the epee. win the team championshlp (1977). The Fighting Irish needed a fence-off to break a tie with New York IJnivcrsity. NYIJ has won more team (12) and prove on his fourth-place finish in same event. Penn State provided Columbia individual (2X) men’s fencing titles than any other school.. .‘l’he sabrc cvcnt the epee. Struggled early with its only close match this season. will have its first new champlon smce 1984. Michael Lofton of NY IJ became Notre Dame, which slipped to Pennsylvania, second last season, The N&any Lions lost epee veteran the first four-tune mdlvldual tithst in the championships’history with hahrc fourth last season after winning its struggled early in Ivy competition George Polusny but bring back victorleb in 1984, 1985, 1986 and 1987. third NCAA title in 1986, has re- but has the talent and experience to junior Peter Cox, a likely sabre placed departed stars with promising again make an impact at the na- contender.

Eligibility appeals

Eligibility Appeals Concerning Recruiting Violations S-A paruc1patcd 1” four ,Wl”I Higihility restored after wlthhcld (Includes all actions taken after January 20, 1988) meets while mehglblr under mstl- from two comprtltlons tutuma acadcmlc standards.

NCAA Rule(s) Recruiting Photograph\ of S-A\ wcrc puhm lnstitutiun Violated Facts Advantage Rrsult hbhed in mbtt(utmn‘s baskethall Pcnn~ylvanla B I -4-(a)-(3), Prospective student&athlete ex NOW. Ehglbtility schedule poster with advcrCsc- state I -9-(a) ceeded visit limitation due to restored. ment; distribution of poster war llmvcrblty emergency landing on return stopped flight; photograph of accident sire included PSA and assiFt- Wake Forest c 3-Y-(C) S-A (basketball) used three sea- Eligibility restored late ,n xa\on ant football coach who arm Ilnlvcrslty sons o1 compchhon and pradu- alter withheld lrom four games companied PSA and was atcd; after senior season competed from time he rrturncd to team publIshed m local newspaper. in four nonsanctioned all-htar con- and repayment of expense< rc- tests; S-A was enrolled m medical ceived in connection with all~~tar school and drcidcd tu return to participation. Pennvylvanla H 1-4-(a)-(3): PSAs were introduced during None Eligibility team lor fourth season State Case No. 190 gymnashcs meet durmg olli- rchtwxl Ilnlvers;lty cial paid visit to the universi- ty’s campus. Pace c 3-l-(e) S-A (tennis) gave prlvatc lessons Eligihility restored after wlthheld University and was paid on a fee~for&xson from first contest and upon re barIs. payment of earnings received. Oklahoma B I-Y-(a) PSA became ill and was un- None. Eligibility Srace able to travel at conclusion of restored. Northwestern c ,-l-(C) Institution sponsored open house Eligibility restored University offlolal pald vlrlt, resulhng in University and tennis exhibition to promote PSA exceeding rhe 4&hour its sports facility in assocmtion hmllation. with a local pizza restaurant: S-As were glvcn authorIcy 10 actend and University of B I-2-(a)-(l)-, Asslstanc coach made two vis. NOIlC El,g,bdlty participate in exhibition and wore Notre Dame 0)) it> (0 PSA’s high school cam- restored. T-shirts with name of restaurant. pus in one week. Umversity of c 3-l-(r) S-A (baseball) posed for a com- Eligibdity restored alter withheld University of B I-2-(b) Representative telephoned NOM. Ehglbdity Portland mcrcial calendar; S-A recelvrd no from first mtrrcollegiate competi- Gcorg1a PSA; insricution wrote PSA restored. compensatum. tion of 1987?38 se~on. informing her of violation University of c 3-l-(c) S-A employed as campus sales Eligibility restored. Denver representative for beer manufac- Eligibility Appeals (Other Than Those Involving Recruiting Violations) turer: S-A termmated employment (Includes all actions taken after January 20, 1988) with manufactuer.

Duke c 3-I-(c) Under university’s directmn, Eligibility restored NCAA Rule(s) University poster of men’s basketball tram Vi&ted Facts Result was published with commercial University of c 3-Y-(1) Student-athletes did nor sign drug- Ehglbdlty restored logo and product displayed; distri- Montana testing consent and participated in butmn of poster was stopped competition; S-As were not pre- sent in session m whxh S-A state- llniversity of c 3-l-(e) S-A (golf) posed for photograph Eligibility restored after S-A has ments were administered and Rochester that appeared as part of a tclcvi- been withheld from first intercot- explained; S-As have signed con- aion commercial for a golf shop legiate competition of 19X8 sea- sents. where S-A was employed during SO”. summers. University of North c‘ 3-4-(a) S-A received tuition and fees m Eligibility restored after withheld Arizona State Ii S-l-(j)- S-A m the sport of track and field Eligibility restored after wlthheld Carolina, Charlotte cash from women’s softball coach, from first two cnnstest of I988 Umvcrsiry (Wiv) in fifth semc>ter of collegiate at- from first two contests after ma- S-A was eligible for aid, but it was softball season tendance had not declared major; ,or declared. improperly administered. partxlpated in two indoor compe titions while ineligible. University of C 3- I-(e) S-A was photographed wearing a Eliglbdlty rcstorcd. San Francrsco T-shirt with the name of a maga- Ohio State c 3-lMexico. 201.87; 18. lgor PodboJ, Utah. Mexico, 36 36 3. Men’s and Women’s Skiing Cham- 2:02.16; I9 Scott Lyons, Dartmouth. I I Fredrlk Landstedt, New Mexico, pionships team title and Vermont 2:02~27; 20. Gordon Perry, Utah, 2:02.57. 36 44 I: 12. Aarno Laukkanen, St Law- 21 Kenny Townsend, Wyommg. 2.02.6 I ; rcncc, 76.48 8: 13. Lars Ohren, Iltah, 36 SO.I, finished second for the third straight 14. Ian Harvey, Dartmouth, 36:52.3, IS. time. Steve Blood. New tlampstnrr. lh:S3. I; IO. Without winning a single indi- Aagr Schaaning. Colorado, 16:55 3. 17. Rlc vidual championship, Utah athletes Schaal. Colnrado, 36.56 0, IX. Shorre Krog- rtad, Vermont, 37:01.2. I9 Petri Aho, St. turned in solid performances in I.awtencc, 37 06 2: 20. Pctcr Mllhken, Wil- every event to hold off Vermont and Iiama. 7757.9. capture the title, 651-614. 21 Mac Nash, Wdham\. 37.59.1. 22 Colorado was third with 515.5 22. Mark McVey, Wyoming, 2.02.73; 23. Andrew Svern, Dartmouth. 37:59.2, 23. hen Huaaby. Colorado, 3X 01 7: 24. Slndre points, almost 100 points behind Ebbe Altberg, Middlebury. 2:03 IP; 24. Per Wassgren, New Mexico, 2.03 22; 25. James Mekjan, New Mexico, 3X.24X: 2.5. Aniti Utah and Vermont in the March 9- Marceau. Colorado, 2:03.35; 26. J P Pari- Suhonen, New Mexico, 3X:34.3, 26 luomo 12 meet in Middlebury, Vermont. sien, Williams, 2:03.48; 27. John Taylor. Latva-Kiskola, Alas -Anchorage 38.34 6. Wyoming (506) was fourth, and Middlebury, 2.04 00: 2X. P. A. Wiener, Harm 27 Walter Burkhardt. Wyoming, 38.17 I. vard, 2:04.06; 29. John Reynolds, St. Law- 28. Helkki Kanerva, Alas.-Anchorage, Dartmouth (495) was ftith. 3X:41.3, 29 Dave Vanairsdale. Alas.-I-air- Vermont won four individual rence, 2:04.25; 30. John Bradley, New England Cal., 2.04 46. See l&ah, page I2 championships, but Utah never 31. Lee Gargel, Alas-Anchorage, 2 04.46; made a major mistake to give the 32. Pat Gilmartm, Williams. 2:05.33: 33. Cats an opening. Jason Priest, Williams, 2:05.33; 34 Andy Mountaineer shooters on target “I really have to hand it to them,” Locke, St. Lawrence, 205.61; 35; Charlie Kaplan, Williams, 2:06.91; 36 Andy Rey- Led by the shooting of Web 6.086; 7. St. John’s (N.Y.) (Sandra Worman. 1,140. LaCassc said. “Utah skied well in nolds, Dartmouth, 2107. Id; 37. Ace Eaton, Wright and Bill Dodd, West Vir- Knstina Dean, Robin Bardenhagen, Chris 32 David Clarke, Term.-Martin. 1,138; every event. They started out well New Hampshire, 2:07.43; 3X. Robert Cata- Doyle), 4,557-1,51X -6,075: 8. Navy (Wd 33. Jim Bishop, West Va., 1,136; 34. Greg ginia won the school’s fourth team and never let up.” lane, Alas.-Anchorage, 2:08.83; 39. Jason Suggb. Gerg Houldson, Gma Edison, Paul Houldson, Navy. I, 134; 35. Sabrina DiBia- title in the past six years at the 1988 Qualey, Kevin Zachery), 4,539-1,517- gio, Xavier (Ohio), I, t32; 36. Robert Lucker, Utah captured the lead at the end Lawson, Al&s.-Anchorage, 240.73; 4.0. John Bittinger, New Hampshire, 3:08.65; 41. Pat National Collegiate Men’s and Wom- 6,056. Murray St., 1,129, 37. (tie) Spencer Coe, of the first day of skiing in the giant Marquez, New Mexico. did not finish. en’s Rifle Championships, held INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Murray St, and Arthur Dove, Navy, 1,12X: slalom. The two teams were even Women’s giant slalom- I Anouk Patty, Smallbore: I. Web Wright, West Va., 39. Chris Doyle, St. John’s (N Y.), and Paul March 12 at Virginia Military Insti- after the men’s GS, but Utah beat Dartmouth, 2:01.47; 2. Claudia Stern, Mid- I. 16X: 2. Daryl Srarrnskl, Tennessee Tech, Qualey, Navy. 1,126; 41. Leo Sihvonen, tute. The day before, Wright cap Citadel, I I I I7 Vermont by 2 I points in the women’s dlehury, 2:01.54; 3. Sonja Stotr, Utah, 1,167; 3. Bill Dodd, West Va., 1,166; 4. Matt 2101.71; 4. lngrid Punderson. MIddlebury, tured his second consecutive crown Suggs, South Fla , 1,160 (68 inner 10s). 5 event. Air rifle: I. Drrna Wigger, Murray St., 2~02 96; 5 Carter Payne, Dartmouth, in smallbore competition, and Mur- Krisren Peterson, South Fla.. 1,160 (66 391 (20 inner 10s): 2. Bill Dodd, West Va., “That probably is the only area in inner 10s); 6. Rob Harbison, fenn.-Martm, 2.03 22.6 Sandra Van&t, Utah, 2 03 2X; 7. ‘ray State’s Deena Wigger claimed 391 (I5 inner 10s); 3. Mike Colpo, Alas.- which I can say we didn’t ski up to Kjersti Ndsen, Utah, 2:03.31; 8. Gabrlella 1,160 (65 inner 10s); 7. Christian Hrller, Fairbanks, 390 (20 inner tOs). 4. Gary the individual air rifle title. our potential,” LaCasse said. “We Hamberg, Vermont: 2:03.50; 9. Theresa Stephens, Murray St ,390 (I 5 inner 10s): 5. Kantowski, Wyommg, 2:03.64; IO. Heidi “Across the board, these were the have done better in the giant slalom. Chrishan Heller, West Va, 3X9 (20 inner Frost, Vermont; 2.03.78~ most competitive championships 10s); 6. Wil Suggs, Navy, 3X9 (I9 inner 10s); We had to play catch-up from that I I. Kerry Corcoran, Colorado, 2:03.82; we have ever held,“said Thurston E. 7. (tie) Rob Harhison, fenn.-Martm: Kirsten 12. Heather Flood. MIddlebury, 2:04.01; 13. point on.” Banks, chair of the Men’s and Worn- Pasch, West Va., Dehra Sinclair, Alas.- In fact, it got worse. Utah beat Darcy Byrne, Alas -Anchorage, 2:04.36; 14. Fairbanks, and Lana Ward, Tennessee Tech, en’s Rifle Committee and faculty Vermont by another I9 points in the Tove Stigum, Dartmouth, 2.04 42. I5 Tordis 3XX Jonsdothr. Wyoming, 2:04.44; 16. Vibckr athletics representative at Tennessee I I. Dale Herr, Army, 387. t2. (tie) Robin men’s cross country. Down by 40 Hoff, Utah, 2:04.5X; 17. Mari Dmland. Tech, whose team finished fourth West Va., 1,153, 8. Gary Hardy, West Va.. Bardenhagcn, St John’s (N.Y.), Vince Pes- points by the middle of the second Williams, 2.04 59, 18. Julie Furtado, Culo- overall. “There was not a bad scolrc I. 157; 9 (tie) ‘I homas Hardy, Webt Va., and tdli, TennesseeTcch. Kristen Peterson, South rado, 2:04.94, I9 Marm Nilsson, New Mex- Dccna Wagger, Murray St., 1,156. Fla., and Sandra Worman, St. John’s (N Y.), day, however, Vermont began to fired over the two days of cornpeE- rally. The Cats’ Brenda White won ico, 2.05.21, 20 Jana Caldwell, Vermont, II I.anaWard,Iennessee Tech. 1.155, I2 3X6; 16. Thomas Bernstein, Wert Va.. 3X5: 2105.30. tion.” (tie) Bob Bramer. Term.-Martin; Peter 17. (rlr) Tammie DeAngehs. West Va.; Sam the women’s cross country event, 21. Kara Woods, St. Michael’s, 2:05.65, TEAM RESULTS Durben, South Fla.. and Gary Stephens, brina DiBiagio, Xavier (Ohto), Alison and teammate Selma Lie was sec- 22. Amy Sullivan, Williams. ZzO5.83; 23. I. West Va (Rdl Dodd, Gary Hardy. Murray St., 1,154; 15 John Porter, Alas.- Schultz, Murray St., and Leo Slhvunen, ond. The next day, Gabriella Ham- Sigrid Katzenberger, Vermont; 2106.08; 24. Christian Huller, Tammy DeAnychr, Web Fairbanks. 1,153: 16. (tic) Mlkc Colpo, Citadel. 384. berg won the women’s slalom and Jen Conover, New Hampshire. 2106.20: 25. Wright),4,641 (smallbore)-1,551 (airrifle) ~ Alas-Fairbanks, Tamrme DeAngelis, West 21. Mlchclle Scarborough, South Fla., Ida Lundeberg, New Mexico, 2.06.46: 26 Dean Keller won the men’s slalom. 6,192; 2. Murray St (Deena Wigger, Ahson Va., and Manny tioodman, Tennessee Tech, 383; 22. (tie) Peter Durben, South Fla., and Danielle LaBne, New Mexico, 2:06.48; 27. Schultz. Gary Stephen>, Mananne Wallace), 1,152, 19. Mike Terzi, Alas.-Fairbanks, Joe Hendricks, West Va., 382; 24. (tie) Rob Vermont had cut 17 points out of Heidi Schelblehner, Alas.-Anchorage, 4.63X-1,545 6,183; 3. South Fla. (Mart 1,151; 20. (tie) Wil Suggs, Navy, and Kevin Bramer, Term.-Martin; Greg Houldson. Utah’s lead. 2:07.88; 28. LIesI Schernthanner, Alas.- Suggs, Michelle Scarborough, Elaine Womr- Zachary, Navy, I, 150. Navy. and Marianne Wallace, Murray St., A fifth-place finish in the men’s Anchorage, 2.07.48; 29. Katie Walsh. St land, Kristen Peterson. Peter Durbrnt), 22 Marianne Wallace, Murray St . 1.14X: 380: 27. Gina Edison. Navy, 378; 28. Steve Lawrence, 2:07.70; 30 Betsy Blandford, relay at the start of the fourth day 4,616-1,.(36~~6,152:4.‘~ennesseeTech(1.ar1a 23. Debra Sinclair, Alas -Fairbanks, 1,147; Gary. Jacksonville St., 376, 29. Neil Frenzl, Wyommg, 2107.90. Ward. Dallas Smith, Manny Goodman, 24. Dallas Smith, Tennessee Tech. 1.145; 25. renncsscc Tech, 375: 30. Mart Bykowski. was more than a first-place finish in 31 Tracy C.lbbs, Alas.-Anchorage, Vince Pestilh),4,610~1.530 6,140,5. Alas.- Donald Krtsuan&n, Murray St, 1,144: 26. Xavier (Ohm), 372 the women’s relay could overcome, 2:0X.17; 32. Demsr Ahola, Wyoming, Fairbanks (John Porter, Mlkc Colpo, Mike (tic) Gma Edison, Navy, and Dale Herr, 31. Ken Wallo, South Fta., 371: 32 Mike however. 2.08 73: 33 Jennifer Percy, Alas-Anchorage. TerJi, Debra Sinclair. Pat Dormtrovichl), Army, 1,143, 28. Joe Hendricks, West Va., Terri, Alas.-FaIrhanks, 370: 33. Pat Domi& “I’m happy with the results,” said 2:0X.85; 34. Cara Walther, Middlebury, 4,605~1,53O 6,135, 6 Term.-Martm (Rub 1,142; 2Y. (tie) Robm Bardcnhagrn, St. trovich, Alas.-Fairbanks, 368; 34. (tie) Robb 2:10.38; 35 Karen Reynolds, New Hamp- Harblson, Rob Bramer, David Clarke, Marry John’s (N.Y.); Matt Bykowski, Xavlrr Milne, Alas.-Fairbanks, and Eugene Opsas- Utah coach Pat Miller. “The tirst- shire. 2~I I 38; 36. Bente Bjornren, Colorado, Crotcher, Dennis Krgler), 4,569-1.517-- (Ohio), and Vince Pcahlh. Tennessee Tech, nick, MIT, 366 day lead gave us a lot of momentum, 2:20.72; 37. Klrsten Severeid, New Hamp and it is a lot easier to stay ahead shire, 2:59.03; 38. Amy Beliveau, Williams, than it is to catch up.” 3101 22: 39. Stephame Pitcher. Colorado, disquahfird:40. Julie Fulwyler, Dartmouth, ‘Four-timers’ head rifle all-America selections Utah has won six of the last eight did not fimsh. Three four-time selections to both Army’s Randy Powell joined them Suggs, Navy. (Note. Manny Goodman,Ten- championships, and the Cats have Women’s cross country- I Hrenda teams, including two from 1988 in this distinction. ncsscr Tech; Marianne Wallace, Murray State, and Trace Weisenburger, Air Force, finished second seven of the last White, Vermont, 27: 12.9; 2. Sclma Lie. NCAA team champion West Vir- Murray State’s Marianne Wallace Vermont, 27 26 5: 3 Joan Scheingrabcr, were named honorable mention.) eight. All together, Vermont has ginia, headed the list of smallbore also was recognized as a four-year Dartmouth, 27 46 I. 4 Anne Kari Aas, AIR RIFLE finished second eight times, more Utah, 27:46.6; 5. Katrine Forsbery, Wyo- and air rifle all-Americas announced member of the air rifle all-America than any other team in the cham- First team- fammy DrAngrlis, West ming, 27:55.4; 6. Maria Yregard, Utah, by the National Rifle Association squad. Virginia; Eldl Dodd, West Virginia, Rob pionships. 28.17.0.7. Laura Wilson, Vermont, 28.29.2: March I2 in Lexington, Virginia. Harhison. Tenncbbcc-Martin: Christian “People kept asking me after the X Simone Brake, Utah, 2&:30 0: 9. Camilla The NRA’s all-Americaawardscer- SMALLBORE Hellcr, West Virginia: Kristin Petcrbon. Kri>tensen, Colorado, 2X:37.1; IO. Anne First team - 7 homas Bernstein. West Vlr- South Florida, DcbraSinclair, Alaska-Fair- meet if it wasn’t frustrating and Britt Storvik, Wyommg, 2X 39 6 cmony and reception were held a disappointing to finish second few hours after West Virginia regained glnla, Bill IIodd, West Virglnla: Peter banks: Gary Stephens, Murray State: I.ana I I. Stacy Wonley, Dartmouth, 28.41 8, Durben, South l-lorlda, Gary Hardy, West Ward, Tcnnebbcc Tech; liace Weisenburgrr, again,” LaCasse said. “I told them it 12. Kari Bentdal, Colorado, 2X:44.1: 13. the NCAA team shooting title it Vlrglma: Kristm Peterson, South Florida, Air Force: Deena Wigger, Murray State. Krls Hansen. Williams, 2X.48.5. 14. Sanna is frustrating only when you blow an lost in 1987 to Murray State with a (;ary Stcphem. Murray State: Matt Suggs, Second team-KrIstina I)enn, St. John’s Harma, New Mrrlco, 2X.53.5: IS. Kathy South tlnrlda. I.ana Ward, Tennessee Tech, (N Y ): 2 (;ary Hardy, Wcat Virginia: Vincc event and that costs you the national Wolf, Williams, 28:56.X, I6 Siv Katrin 6,192-h, I83 victory over the Racers IIccna Wigger, Murray Stale, and Web Pcbldh, Tennessee Tech: Randy Powell. championship. Ramrkjill, New MEXICO. 2X:57.3: 17. Popper on the Virginia Military Institute Wright, West Virgini.t. Army: Michcllc Scarborough. South Flor- Seymour. Dartmouth, 2X.59.4. I8 luhr “We didn’t blow an event. Our range. Second team - David Batch. Navy: Mlkc Ida, Ahrun Schultz. Murray State, Matt men’s cross country team had some Southwell, Colorado, 2X:Ol.h: 19. San A& Bill Dodd, whose 393 air-gun Colpo. Alaska-Fairhank>, Tammy DcAn- Sugy\. South Florida, Wd Suggs, Navy: lander. Vermont, 29.02.7, 20 A%e tliasson, illness on it, but that is no excuse,” gchs, West V;rglrua. Rob Harblaon. ‘lennea- Marlanne Wallace. Murray State, Sandra Wyoming, 29 06 2 score was critical to the Mountain- he said. “We skied well; Utah skied eer triumph, and Christian Hclle~~ \ce-MarIm, Chrlrtian Hcllrr, West V~rgmla: Worman, St. John’\ (N Y ). (Note: Jim 21. Cararina Lyden, Alas -Anchnrage, Vmcc I’r\tilh, Tcnnrssee Tech. Randy PO- Hlrhop. Webt Vlrgmla. Dale Herr, Army, 29 20 6. 22 Kric Kyan, Utah, 29 24 7. 27 better.” were named to both all-America well, Army: Michcllc Scarborough. South and Elaine Worland, South Florida, were TEAM RESULTS Amnnda Fmdlater. Alas.-Fairbankb, 29.2X.9. teams for the fourth straight year. Florida, Dallas Smith, Tennessee Tech: Wil named honorable mention.) I Utah, 6.51: 2. Vermont, 614.3. Colorado, 24. I.isa Ramsey. Alas.-Anchorage. 29:)O.h; 515.5.4 Wyoming, 506; S. I>artmouth, 495, 25. Sue Church. Middlebury, 29.36.7. 26 6 New Mexico, 411.5, 7 Alas -Anchorage Diane Linn, Alab -FaIrbanks, 30:00.3; 27. 277.5, X MIddlebury, 244: 9. St. Lawrence, Sarah Stevens, St. Lawrence. 30.10 2: 2X. 22X: IO. Wdhams. 197. I I New Hampshire, Karen Barnes. Alas.-Anchorage, 30 37 I; 124: 12. Alas-Fairbanks. 72: 13. St. Mi- 29. Mari Scppala, New Mexico, 30.38 2.30. chael’s 14: 14. Harvard, IO; I5 New England Annie Farns. Colorado, 30:45.3. Cal .7 5 31 Susy Svatck, Dartmouth. 30:52.1; 32. Mona fjuprey, New Hampshire, 31:09.3; INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 33. Melody Nibeck, Ala>.-Anchorage, Men’s giant sInlamp I Tom Foote, Dart- 31:26.7; 34. Kelly Baumer, St. Lawrence. mouth, 1:58.56; 2. Leil Engescth, Wyoming, 31.2X.0; 35. Benedikte Lutken. New Mexico, 1.58.86; 3. John Walsh, Colorado, I 59 41: 31:37 0: 36. Christie Boggs. Wyoming, 4. Dean Kcllcr, Vermont, 1.59 60; 5 Brent 31:5l.l, 37. Elise Gallerani, Mlddlebury, Nixon, Utah, 159.66; 6. Grant Richardson, 32:11.6; 3X. Laurl Grover. St. Lawrence, Alas -Anchorage, 200.06; 7. Henrik Smith- 37.37 0. Meyer, Utah, 2:00.15, 8. Terry Delhquadn. Dartmouth, 2.00.17; 9. Fredrik Zimmer, Men’s cross country- I. Per Jakobrrn, Colorado, 2:00.66, 10. -fun Curran, Vermont. Colorado, 34.18.4; 2. Dag BJorndal, Wyo- I 2:00.67. ming, 34:41.4; 3 Hans Martin SJulstad, I I Jonas Lundren, New Mexico, 2:Ol. 10; Utah, 35: 154: 4. Esbjorn Lanson. Wyoming, Bill Dodd Christian He&r R8ndjf Powell Matianne Wallace 8 THE NCAA NEWS/March 16,1666 Guidry leads Texas women to indoor track crown Texas, led by Carlette Guidry’s Ilbnois. 6 93; 6. Karen Kruger, Nebraska, 6.95: Houston, 8.39.67, 4. Lowlana St., 8:39 99: 5. 7 Joy Jones, Kansas SI., 7.03. I,ouwwia St. R 39 99: 5 Texas. X.42 46: 6. individual heroics, reclaimed the 5%mclcr hurdles- I LaVonna Martin, Ten- Tennessee, x:46.22, 7. Princeton, 8.50.55; 8. team title it last won in 1986 at the nessee. 7 56: 2 Lynda Tolberl, Arizona St., Nebraska, 8.50 63 Division 1 Women’s Indoor Track 7 57; 3. 3. Karen Nelson, Texas. 7.7 I: 4 Terry High jump- I Angle Bradburn, Texas, I .XX Robinson, Florida, 7.75; 5. Jackie Humphrey. (6-2): 2 Vivki Borsheim. Washington, 1.88 (6- and Field Championships. Eastern Ky., 7.79: 6. Schowanda Williams. 2). 3. Cristina l-ink, Arizona. I .83 (64). 4. (tie) Guidry won the SS-meter dash LouIslana St. 7 X2: 7 lananjalyn Stanley, Amber Welty, Idaho St., and Lisa Bcmhagcn. and the long jump, placed second in Lowslana St . 7 X4; X. Alicia Bass, Lowslana Stanford, 1.83 (6-O). 6. Tonya Mendoeca, SC., 7.91 Fresno SI., 1.83 (6-03, 7. (tie) Felwa Hodges. the 200, and ran a leg on a victorius 200-meter dash I. Pauhne Davlc. Ala- Temple: Tammy Thurman. Nebraska. and 1,600-meter relay team as Terry bama, 22.99 (Mecc record: first time for event): Paula John. Weher St. I X3 (6-O) Crawford’s Longhorns won their 2. Carlwe Guldry. Texas. 23 25: 3 Mary Long jump I Carlette Guidry. ‘lexas. 6.42 (21-O%): 2 Yvette Bales. Southern Cal, 6.35 fou&uwJnincmssaxmtqandindmr (20&10); 3. Jacinta Barthlomcw, Arirona Sl., and outdoor track over the last 6.35 (20-IO), 4. Dedc Nathan, IndIana, 6 32 three seasons. (20-Y), 5. Clalr Connor, Lowlana%, 6.31 (20- Angie Bradburn (high jump) and XV,), 6. Ncna Gage, George Mason, 6.29 (20- 7%): 7. Wendy Rrown. Southern (‘al. 6 24 (20- Karol Davidson (800-meter run) 5%). 8. Karen Kruger. Nebraska. 6 I7 (20-3) also captured individual titles for Triple jump I. Yvette Bates. Southern 19 Texas. Cal. 13.64 (44-9): 2. Wendy Brown. Southern Onyali. Texas Southern, 23.57: 4 Angela Cal, I3 4X (44-2x): 2 Wendy Brown. Southern , Villanova, led by double-winner Williams, Scton Hall, 23.60: 5 Esther Jon+ Cal, 13.48 (4&2x); 3. Renita Robinson, Nc- Vicki Huber, was second with 52 Louislana St.. 23.X0: 6 Celena Mondic, Ilhnw~, braska, 13.05 (42-9%). 4. Flora Hya~mth, points to the Longhorns’ 7 I Huber 24.02; 7. Lisa Ford, Icxas Chrlstlan, 24.19: X Alabama, 13.01 (42-8s); 5. Tamara Compton, Angela McClatchery, 24.2X. Fresnu St.. 13.00 (42-X); 6. Angela Goodman, won both the mile and the 3,ooO 400-meter dash I. Terri Dendy. George Purdue, 12.112(42-O,%); 7 Julie Lewis, 12.70 meters, bringing to four her total of Mason, 52.57 (Meet record: old record 53.12, (41-E), 8. Ncna Gage. 12.41 (40-&g). individual victories in indoor and I.&e Leatherwood, Alabama, 1985): 2 Demse Shot put I. Angela Baker. F.a,t Term. SI., Mitchell. Florida, 53.02, 3. Michelle Taylor. I6 27 (534%): 2 Sonya Payne. Michigan. outdoor track. Her time in the mile Southern Cal, 53.19: 4. Lmetra Wilson, Ne- 16.17(53-O%); 3. Jennifer Ponath, Washington, set a new meet record. bra\ka, 53.25: 5 Tanya McIntosh, Rice, 53.29, 15.94 (52-3’%); 4. Laverne Eve, Louisiana St., The Wildcats also won the 3,200- 6. Natasha Kaiser, Missouri, 53.36: 7. Mwan 15.49(50-10),5.Toy~aBarncs,Ncbraska, 15.18 meter relay for the third time in four Knijn, Boston U.. 53.40: X Sharon Powell, (49-9x): 6. Party Purpur. Stanford. I5 I7 (49- Nebraska, 53.96. 9%): 7 Shirley Ross. Washington. I5 02 (49- seasons. lwo-meter run I Karol Davidson, Texas, 3%): 8 Deborah Smith, Illinois, 14.74 (484%). LaVmna Martin, Tennessee Also claiming Division I cham- 2.08.19,2. Celesce Halliday, Villanova, 2~08.68, pionships records were Pauline Da- 3. Michelle DiMuro, Villanova, 2.09.41, 4. Mla Polland. North Care., 2.09.86; 5. Sally vis of Alabama in the 200 meters Stmth, Purdue. 2: 10.03; 6. Shola Lynch, lexas, Falcons, Wildcats battle to a draw 2:10 17; 7. Jasrnme Jones, Tennessee, 2:10.30: and Terri Dendy of George Mason side and Wert Chester, 8, 17. Ferrrs St., 6, 18. 8. Tracy Gaetke. Bowling Green, 2.12.75. The old and the new met at the tian each sailed 7.48 meters (24-6s) in the 400. St. Cloud St., 4; I9 Shippensburg. 3: 20 Mile run- I Vicki Huber, Villanova.4.31.46 Division II Men’s Indoor Track and in the long jump, but Donaldson Kutztown, 2. Yvette Bates of Southern Cali- (Meet record. old record 4:40.82. Tma Krebr, Field Championships and battled claimed the title with a longer next- 21. (Iic) Benllcy, Central MO. St. and Norfolk fornia won the triple jump for the Clemson, 19X6): 2 Kathy Franey, Villanova, best jump. The victory ensured that Sl., I. second straight year. 4.38.91,3. Colerce Goudreau, Indiana, 4:39.17, to a draw. 4. Sherry Hoover, KenIucky, 4:4O 23: 5 Evelyn Defending team champion St. the Mighty Falcons would at least INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 5%meter dash I. Norm McGee, North TEAM ~Esum Adiru. Alabama, 4.41.06; 6. Jeanne Kruckberg, Augustine’s and indoor newcomer tie for the title. I. Texas. 71: 2. Villanova. 52; 3. Alabama, Iowa. 4.45.67. Dak., 6.21; 2. Terre11Carpenter, St. Augustine’s, 33, 4. Southern Cal. 32; 5. Nebraska, 21: 6 3,OO&meterrun ~ I. Vi& Hubcr, Villanova, Abilene Christian each scored 62 The only other winner for St. 6.31; 3. Rodney Rower, Troy St., 6.36.4.7 itus Louisiana SI., 17: 7 Indiana, 16, 8. (tte) 9.05.67.2. Hcidl Olafrdotrw, Alabama. 9.07 02: points in the March I l-12 show-- Augustine’s was Derrick Knowles Dixon, fray St., 6.37; 5. Marvin Brown, Abi& lcnc Christian, 6.38,6. Martin Smith, Norfolk Arirona SC. and Washington, 14: IO (tie) 3 Colette Goudreau, In&asa, 9: 15.53: 4 Trina down at South Dakota. in the 55 meters. It was his second Florida and Tennessee, 12. Leopold, Texas, 9: 16.09: 5 Jackie Goodman, St., 6.39. 12. Gewgc Mason, II, 13. East Term St. 10; Oklahoma SI., 9:IX 63: 6 Elspeth Turner, Abilene Christian added the in- straight victory. 55-meter hurdles- I. Derrxk Knowles, SI. 14. Ilhnois.9; IS. (tie) MichIganand Wisconsin, Alabama, 9.26.48: 7 Sally Ramsdale, Arkan- door title to a collection that includes Abilene Christian’s individual Augustine’s, 7.24 (Set meet record of 7.21 m 8; I7 Missouri; IX. (tic) Arizona. Houston, ~a>, 9:33.05; 8. Elizabeth Johnson, Colorado champions included Browne in the prehmmarw: old record 7.37. Knowles, 19X7): the last six Division II outdoor 2. Charles Johnson, Morningside, 7.34; 3. North Care., Rice and Texas Southern, 6. St., 9.42 77. triple jump, Ian Morris in the 400 23. (tie) Kentucky, Selon Hall and Stanford. 1,600-meterrelay ~~I. Texas(Kelbe Roberts. team crowns. St. Augustine’s coach Brett Fortune, Hampton, 7.43,4. Darryl Gilli- 4: 26 (tic) I-resno Sl., Idaho SC and Purdue, 3, Mary Bolden, Carletre Guidry. Barbara Flow- George Williams picked up a second meters, Cameron Miller in the pole am, Cal St. 1.0s Angeles. 7.50.5. Mike Forbes. 29 (tie) Oklahoma St and Eanlern Ky., 2. ers) 3.37 19; 2. Nebraska, 3.38.1 I; 3. Ilhno~r. vault and the Wildcats’ 1,600-meter New York Tech, 7:5l; 6. Antonio Carter, St. men’s championship trophy to go Augurcme’s, 7.54. 31. Iowa. 3:39.59; 4. Rice, 3:43.06: 5 North Care., relay team. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 3:43.90; 6. lcnncwx. 3 44 3R: I.uu,\lana St with two in women’s competition. 400-meter dash-- I Ian Morris. Abilene 55meter dash I Carlette Guidry, Texas. disqualified. In the key head-to-head matchup, Other outstanding individual per- Chr,\r~~. 47 02 (Meet record, uld record 6.72. 2. Pauhne Davis, Alabama. 6 76; 3. 3,200-meter relay I. Vdlanova (Michelle formers included Peter Rono of 47.61, Tyronr Har& St. Auguslme’b. 1987). Xavier Donaldson of St. Augustine’s Howard Burnett. New York Tech. 47.71: 3. Lorinda Richardson, Mlrsouri, 6.X7.4. Esther Benett. Michelle DiMuro, Meg Mown. Celeste Mount St. Mary’s (Maryland), who Jones, Lowslana St., 6.90; 5. Cclena Mondie. Halliday), 8.34.05; 2. Wwzonsin. X:38.17; 3. and James Browne of Abilene Chris- Gerald Swan, Liberty, 47.88.4. Aordn Phill;ps, outdueled teammate Charles Che- Abilene Christian, 48.00: 5. Regmald McCray. ruiyot to win the 1,500 meters in Troy St., 48.05. 6. Donovan little. Southern Corm. St.. 4x 2x Arkansas men win fifth straight record time and added a victory in IlOO-meter run-l. Peter Rono, MI. $1. the 800. Cheruiyot did capture the Mary‘s(Md.), 1.52.(19.2. M,ke Irwr. Southern Arkansas has taken most of the I I. Indiana, I; 12. Oklahoma. II: I3 (tie) Providence. 4.02 16; 6. Tim Gar~:lulo, Southern 5,000 to help his team to third place. Corm St . I.53 29: 3. Shawn Bern&, Mankato Methodist. 4:03.89. 7. Michael Stahr, Georgc- suspense out of the Division I Men’s Eastern Ill., Gcorgla Tech, Kansas St., North- TEAM RESULTS St., 1.53.66, 4. Al Gumbs. New York Tech. easl La., Southwestern La and Villanova. IO: town, 4:08.86; 8. Mark Dcady, Indiana, 4.09.85. Indoor Track and Field Champion- I. (ne) Ahilene Christian and St. Augustme’s, 1.53.83, 5. Tmwthy Champman. St. Augus- 19.(w) Kansas and Waahmgton Sr., 9. 3,000-meter run- I. Joe Falcon, Arkansas. 62; 3. Mt. St. Mary’s (Md.), 38; 4 Southeast tine’s. I.53 X4: 6 Greg Bartram, Ashland. ships. 21 (tie) Brown, FlorIda SI., Fresno St., 7:55.80,2. James Farmer. NorthCaro., 7.56.82, MO. St., 29; 5. Mankato St. 20: 6 New York I .54.04 Idaho St., McNeere St. Nebraska. North Despite a valiant effort by Illinois, 3. Mark Junkermann, UCLA, 7.58.32;4. Peter lcch, 18.7. (11~)Ashland and North Dak. St., 1,500-meter run- I Peter Rono, Mt. St. Care., Northwestern La and Ohio. X; 30 John McDonnell’s Razorbacks cap- Loomis. Brown, 8.01.85, 5. John Scherer, 16, 9. North Dak . 14: IO (tie) Hampton and Mary’s (Md.). 3:47.99: 2. Charles Cheruiyot, Purdue, 7% Michigan, 8.01.95, 6. Yehezkel Halifa. Clem- Troy St. I4 MI St Mary’s (Md ). 3.4X 34; 3. Brian Radlc, tured their fiith straight indoor team 3 I (the) Arkansas St., Kent St, lexas South- wn. X:03 X5: 7 Jacinto Naverettc, Washmgton 12. Liberty. 12. I3 (tie) Cal St Los Angeles Southeast MO. St., 3:4X.55.4. lony Young, Cal crown. Arkansas also has won three ern and UCLA. 6: 35 (tie) Colorado. Dart- See Arkansm, page 9 and Southern Corm St.. 10: 15. (tie) Morning- See Fulcons. page 9 mouth, Gcorgclown, HoUstOn* Idaho, cross country crowns and one out- Louisiana Tech. Texas A&M. Washmgron and door track championship over the Wcs~crn Mich., 4. past five years. 44. (11e) Alabama, Clemson, Illinois St., Wildcat women claim debut victorvJ indoors The Razorbacks finished with 34 Michigan, Providence, Southern Methodist, Abilene Christian has taken its Imcoln (MI].), I.c~wcll and Shippcnsburg. IO. South Dak. St.. 10.0254. 5 Diane Hanks, Southern Mw.. Southwest Ten. St., Tennessee, I3 (tie) New York Tech, West Chester and Sprmgfield. IO.04 45; 6. Julie Shorter, North points to the Illini’s 29. It was the Texas, rexas-Arlington, Texas Chrlnrmn. Vw time-tested women’s track and field Northern Colu.. 8. 16. Ashland. 4: 17. Cenlral Dak. St.. 10.05.03. narrowest margin of victory in Arm gmla and Wllllam & Mary, I. program indoors with the same MO. St , 3; IX. (tie) Augustana (SD.), South 1,600-meterrclnyP I. Hampton (Judith I&v- kansas’ run of titles. Florida and 58. Georgia, K. success it has enjoyed outdoors. Dak.. Southern Corm. SL. and Sprmgfield. 2. rence, Kim Slubbs,‘Trina Creekmore. Vwerme Louisiana State also were close INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Wes Kittley’s Wildcat team, 22. Itie) Colorado Mines, Mankato St. and Spcncc). 3.45.X2 (Meet record: old record 55-meter dnnh- I. Lee McRae. Putsburgh, North Dak., I. 3.4X 64, New York Tech, 19X5). 2 Southeast with 26 and 24 points, respectively. 6.07; 2. Brian Cooper. McNeese St., 6.1 I. 3. winner of three straight Division II INDIVIDUAL RESULTS MO. St, 3 46 63: 3 AhileneChristian, 3.51.87. Joe Falcon added two more indi- Denms Mwhell, I-lorida, 6.16,4. Joe DeLoach, outdoor titles, made its first appear- SFmctcr d-h I. ‘Iracy Mayfield, Abilene 4 Lincoln (MO.), 3.54.11. S. South Dak . vidual titles to his collection with Houston, 6.21, 5. Bull Trott. Nebraska, 6.22; 6. ance at the indoor championships Chrlsuan. 6 X0 (Meet record: old record 6.91. 3:55.48, 6. Northwest Mo St. 3.57 I5 Robert Glenn. Southern Miss., 6.23. 7. Lee Patricia Davis, St. Augustine‘s. 19X5): 2 Vi& High jump-- I Jane Seebruch, Lrwucll. 1.75 victories in the mile and the 3,000- McNeil. East Care., 6.24, X. Albert Edwards, and came away with another first- wenne Spcncc, Hampton, 6.92,3. Alcsia Turner, (5-8’4) [Meet record. old record I.73 (S-X%). meter run. The junior previously Northwestern La., 6.25. place trophy. Abilene ChrIswan. 694: 4 Sandra Denms. Hyacinth Roblnwn. Ketltucky St. 19X7]; 2. had won one championship each in Skneter hurdlcnP I. James Purw, Georgia Abilene Christian scored a record New York Tech, 7.06, 5. Shenna Sturrup, St. MaxI Thomas. Abilene Christian, 1.75 (5- ‘Tech, 7.13, 2. Arthur Blake. Florida St., 7.14, Augustme’s. 7.09: 6. Kma Edwards. Hampton. Xl/,): 3 Judy McDonald, Hampton. l.70(5-7): cross country, indoor track and 3. Bernard Wllbams. Louisiana St., 7.23: 4. 91 points, winning by a full 40 7.12. 4. l,ora Schln\\, North Da): St. 1.70 (S-7), 5. outdoor track. Eric Cannon, Pittsburgh, 7.33.5. Jamie Hence, points over Hampton, runner-up SS-mckr hurdles I. Sylvia Dyer, Abilcne Tena Ilauge. Abilene Christian, 1.70 (5-7): h The Razorbacks also got a run- Western Mwh.. 7.38: 6 Lament Frazier, In& for the second straight year. Tradi- Chrlsrlan. 7.X3; 2. Ann Hall, St. Auguctme’s. Wendy Kinneberg, North Dak., I.70 (5-7) ma, 7.43.7. Chrlr Lancaster, Indiana St., 7.45: tional power Southeast Missouri 7.92; 3. Maureen Witshire, Hampton, 7 Y9; 4 Long jump I. MaxI Thomas, Abilene ner-up finish from Tyrus Jefferson R John Register, Arkansas, 7.45. Kim Scott. St Augustine‘s. X 12: 5. Sophia Christian. 6 07( 19.1 I)[Meet record. old record in the long jump. ZOO-meter dash I. Denms Mitchell, l-lor- State was third, and St. Augustine’s, Brown, Hampton, 8.13; 6. Luonna VanMev- 5.X9 (l9-3%). Tomi Rwkcr. St Augustme‘s, Illinois was led by pole vault ida, 20.73 (Meet record, first time for cvcnl). 2. winner of both previous indoor eren, Mankam St., R 19. 19851, 2. Crystal Durnell. West Chester, 6.00 Danny Peebles, North Care. SI., 20.R9: 3 Slip meets, was fourth. 400-meter dash-- I Kehinde Vaughan, (19-X%): 3 Sharon Hudson, Abilcnc Chrl\(wn. champion Dean Starkey. The Illini Watkins, Louislana SI.. 21 29: 4. Kevin Loyd, Southeast Mo. St., 55.28, 2. Viviennc Spcnce, 6.00 (IV-X%), 4. (‘y”lh,a Badgert. St Augur- had runners-up in 400-meter spe- I.ouwanaTech. 21 30: 5. Robert LOUIS, Western Claiming individual titles for Ab- Hampton. 55 51: 3 Trma Creekmore. Hamp- tine’s, 5.96 (19-h%): 5 Shwley Scipio, Sl. cialist Tim Simon and the 1,600- Mich., 21.34; 6. Rod Tulbert. Illmow. 21.41; 7. ilene Christian were Maze1 Thomp- loo, 55.70.4. Cynthia 1 itus. Abilene Christian, Augustine’s 5.91 (19-4x,), 6. Sylvia Dyer. meter relay team. Benny Cureton, West VA., 21.53; 8. Joe De- son (long jump), Sylvia Dyer (triple 56 64: 5 Sandra Dennis, New York Tech. Abilcnc Chwtlan, 5.X3 (19-l%). Loach, Houston, 22.19. 56.97; 6. Lisa Like, Southeast MO. St., 57.30. TkiplcjumpP I Sylvia Dyer, Abilcnc Chrts- Repeating as champions from 400-meter dash- I Clifton Campbell, Au- jump and 55-meter hurdles) and 800-meter run I. Klmbcrly Fordham, tian, 12.21 (boa’/,) [Meet record. old record 1987 were Falcon (3,000 meters), burn, 46.60; 2. Tim Simon, Illmow 46 59; 3. Tracy Mafield (55-meter dash). All South Dak. St.. 2~11 37; 2. Janice Gibson, 12.09 (39-X). Torn1 Rucker, St. Auguslmc’s. Lee McRae of Pittsburgh (55-meter Bruce Phillip, Manhattan. 47 21; 4. Kyle Har- three set meet records, with Dyer’s Southeast Mo. St.. 2.11.41, 3. Rcgmia Wilb- 19851. 2. Ann Hall. St. Augustine‘s, 12.18 (39- gett. Colorado, 47.35; 5. Tony Allen. Texas ams. Lincoln (MO ). 2. I4 7 I: 4 Lore Lmgenfel- I 1%). 3. Sharon Hudson, Abilene Christian. dash) and Andre Easter of North- Christian, 47.42; 6. Southwest Tex. St., 47.67, coming in the triple jump. tcr, 2.15.40, 5. Kristin Crandall, Augustana 12.14 (39-10); 4 Debra Alexander, Hampton, east Louisiana (long jump). 7 Raymond Pierre, 48.00. Also setting meet records were (S D ) 2.15 66: 6 M~lhcent Fosltm. Central 12.06 (39-6x): 5 Sandra Cummings, NEW Setting new meet records were gOO-meter run I Jim Maton, Eastern III.. Liz Mulvihill of Bemidji State (shot MO. St., 2.16.07. York Tech. I I .80 (38-8%); 6. Shwley Scipio, St. I.49 27; 2. Jeff Jayncs, Idaho St. 1.49.57; 3. l,SOO-meter run- I Jill Wood. Air Force. Augusrmc’s. I I 72 (3X-5%). Dennis Mitchell of Florida (200 Keith Allen, IndIana. I.49 5X; 4. Mark Fowlcr. put), Jane Seebruch of Lowell in the 4.32.70.2. Annie Fairchild, Liberty.4:33.23; 3. Shot put-l. Liz Mulvihdl, Bemidji St, meters) and HolIis Conway of South- Louisiana St., 1:50.04; 5. Charlcon Hamer. high jump and Hampton’s l$OO- Shannon Karpel, Air Forcc,4.36.61,4. Rachida 15.78 (51-9x) [Meet record. old record IS.25 western Louisiana (high jump). Illinois, 1.50.17: 6 Paul Ereng, Virginia, meter relay team. Asname. Ahilene Christian. 4.37 95: 5 Connie (50-01/;). Marlene Frahm, Northeast MO St. 1:52.18: 7. Lorenzo Brown, Arkansan, 1.53.95; Frank, Central MO. St., 4.38.09; 6. Kelly 19851; 2. Marlene Lews, Abilene Christian, TEAM RESULTS 8 Gerald House, Texas Southern, 1:59.96. TEAM RESULTS Cracchiolo, Southeast MO. St. 4:40 00. 15.09 (49-6); 3. Linda Wilson, Southeast Mo. I Arkansas, 34; 2. Illinois, 29.3. FlorIda, 26: Mile run. I Joe Falcon. Arkansas, 3:59.78; I Abilenc Christian, 91; 2. Hampton, 51; 3. 3,OlJhmeter run- I. Kathleen Stec. Ship- St., 14.57 (47-9s); 4. Leethcr Greene, Ashland, 4. Louisiana St., 24; 5. Manhattan, 17; 6. 2. Robin Vanhclden. Louisiana SC.. 400.42; 3. Southeast MO. St., 34; 4 St. Augustine‘s, 29; 5. pensburg. 9:53.54; 2. Georgia Sam-Da&Is, 13.56 (44-6); 5. Tayna Sutton, Southern Corm. North Care. St.. 16: 7. (tie) Auburn, Baylor, Matt Taylor, Arkansas, 4:00.56; 4 Gregory Air Force. 16; 6. South Dak. St.. 14.7. Liberty, Northern Cola.. 10.01.02, 3. Karin Kadrmas, Sty, 13.54 (44-S). 6. Sarah Thalcr, Co10 Mines, Boise St. and Pittsburgh, 14. Whitely, Brown, 4:01.87; 5 Frank Conway. 12; 8. North Dak. St., I I, 9. (tic) Bcmidji St.. North Dak. St., 10~01.26; 4. Christy Young, 13.41 (440). THE NCAA NEWS/March 16,lSW 9 Wisconsin-La Crosse men win second straight Wisconsin-Lacrosse, despite a pionships records was Greg Foster 16; IO. (tie) Neb. Wesleyan and Westfield St., Union, 7.59; 3. Victor Gilmer, Westfield St., 5. Mart Schecter, Bates. 2.03 (6-X): 6. Kevin II. 7.6U, 4. VIC Colter, Lmcoln (Pa.). 7.64: 5 Curt I,uthy. Case Reserve. 2.03 (6-8) coaching change, made it two team of Stockton State, who shattered 12. (tie) Elmhurst, Lincoln (Pa ) and Wis.- Reed, Milhkm, 7.69; 6. Brian Lam. North Pole vault I. Alex tirelland, St Lawrence, titles in a row at the Division III the existing marks in the long jump Eau Claire, IO; IS. (tie) Binghamton, D&son, Central. 7 72 4 X7 (15-l 1%J [Meet record. old record 4 75 Men’s Indoor Track and Field and triple jump. Records also fell in Dubuque, Frostburg St, Hunter, Ithaca, 400-meter dasth I Brian Crossman, Fitch- (15-7), Ken Debos. Mount Union, 19861; 2. Mount Union, St. Thomas (Minn.) and Stony burg St., 47 8X (Meet record: old record 48.32, Randy Blasczyk, Wis.-Whitewater, 4.77 (IS- Championships March 1 I-12 at the 400 meters, 800 meters, pole Brook, X. Tim McCrossen, St. Lawrence, 19X7); 2. Dana 7%); 3. Bill Singhose, MIT, 4.72 (IS-S%): 4 Smith. vault and 1,600-meter relay. 24. Cast Reserve, 7: 25 (tie) MIT, Millikin Cruickshank, Dubuque, 47.98, 3. Tim Kip Janvrin, Simpson, 4.72 (IS-S%): 5 John Under Mark Guthrie, who Strouf was the only competitor and Montclair St., 6: 29 (tie) Brandeis, Fredo- McCrossen. St. Lawrence, 48.76, 4. Marvm Sterner, Wis.-Whitewater, 4.67 (l5-3%): 6 stepped in this season for Joe to repeat a championship perform- ma St., St. John’s (Minn.), Southeastern Mass.. Williams, Washington(Mo.J,49.22; 5. Richard Darrel Schwandt, Wis.-Whitewater. 4.62 (IS- Ursinus, Tufts, Wabash and Washington (MO J. Harkwell, St. Thomas (Minn). 49 27; 6. tarl 1%). Thompson, the Indians became the ance from 1987, although Brian 4 Novotney. Wis -LaCrosse. 49.29. Long jump- I tireg Foster, Stockton St., first team to win two Division III Crossman of Fitchburg State re- 37. (he) Augustana (Ill.), Bates, Ottcrbcm 800-meter run-~ I. Dan Baker. North Cen 7.53 (24-X%) [Meet record. old record 7.49 (24- indoor crowns. The margin over claimed the 400-meter crown he and Wis -Oshkosh, 2. tral, 1.45.66 (Meet record. old record 1:51.7X, 7). Eron Kcely, Neb. Wesleyan. 19X5]; 2. Scott 41 (tie) Bethel, Bowdom, Colby. Monmouth Kirk Pedersnn. Simpson, 198s); 2. Steve Shorney. Denison. 7.47 (24-6%), 3. Scrgio runner-up St. Lawrence was six won in 1986. Strouf becomes the (Ill.) and Worcester St., I. Melzer. Wis.-Whitewater, 1.54.30, 3. Amod Elmore, Methodist, 7.32 (24-O’/,), 4. Davtd points, 36-30. first man to win four individual INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Field, Montclair St., 1.54.61; 4. Lance Camp- Araujo, Southeastern Mass., 7.2X (23-10%); 5. titles at the meet. He previously had 55-meter dash I. Aatron Kenny, Wis.- hell. Westfield St., 1:55.02; 5. Rich Scopp, Shawn Welti. North Central, 7.07 (23-2s); 6. Weight specialist Terry Strouf Stcvcns Pomt, 6.33: 2 Chris Colcmen, Btng- North Central, 1:55.61,6. Lc, Wheeler, Meth- Brad Hall, Wis.-Lacrosse, 7.00 (22-l I%). again was the leader for the Indians, won the 1986 shot put crown. hamton. 6 36; 3. Sergio Elmore. Methodist. odist, I .57.51. Triple jump I. Greg Foster. Stockton St., breaking his own meet records in TEAM RESULTS 641: 4. Jeff Query, Mlllikm. 642: 5 Terry 1,500~meter run-1 Daniel Casper, Ca- I5 56 (51-O)%) [Meet record: old record 14.83 the shot put and the 35pound 1. Wis.-Lacrosse, 36; 2. St Lawrence, 30; 3. Stevens, Frostburg St. 6.44; 6. Rick Jasb. rleton. 3:5l X4; 2. John Storms, Methodist. (4X-X). Evan Perkins, Wis.-Lacrosse, 191771:2 North Central. 23: 4. Methodist, 21; 5. (tie) Bethel. 6 52. 3.53.31. 3. Dean Burns. St Lawrence, 3:53.56; King Louis, Ithaca, 14.89 (48-10%); 3. Ray weight throw. Fitchburg St., Stockton St. and Wis -Stevens 55-meter hurdles I. David Detlefsen, Neb. 4. Mark Herlihy. Tufts, 3:53.61, 5. Pelt Toppins. Frostburg St., 14.78 (48-6). 4. Derrick Also breaking a pair of cham- Point, 20; 8. Wis.-Whitewater. 19; 9. Carleton, Wesleyan, 7.40: 2 Kelvin Jackson, Mount Baugnet, Wis.-Oshkosh, 3:54.35, 6. Todd Dil- Dorsey, Fredoma St., 14.52 (47-7%): 5 Eric Ion, Bowdoin, 3.55.03. Keller, Wis.-Lacrosse, 14.47 (47-S%,): 6. Darrin S,OOO-meterrum I Tom Moris. Wis -Stev- Bentringer, Neb. Wesleyan, 14.41 (47-3%). ens Point, 14.25.87: 2. Kevin Sullivan. Hunter, Shot put- I Terry Strouf, Wis.-Lacrosse, Lady Captains sail past Beacons 14.27.04: 3 Dan Held. Wis.-Eau Claire, 17.X1 (5X-S’/,) [Meet record: old record 17.37 14.27 21: Andy Kimball, Brand&, 14.33.55, (57-O). Strouf, 19871; 2. Troy N&on, WI%- There finally is a new team cham- TEAM RESULTS Chester, 4.28.83, (Meet record: old record lomn Schneur, Ottrrbcm, 14.41.09; 6. Rill Lacrosse, 16.21 (53-2x): 3. Jeff Dejno. St pion in Division III women’s indoor I Chris. Newport, 66: 2. Mass -Boston, 39, 4.32.35, Mary Schlick, Macalester, 1987); 2. Drrry, Colby, 14.42.01. Thomas(Mmn.J. 15.65(514%): 4. John Wood, 3. (tie) Augsburg and Carleton, 20; 5. CCNY. Jenny Carson. St Olaf, 4:32.58; 3. Christine 1,600-m&r relay I. Fitchburg St (Brian Ilrsinus, I5 47 (SO-VI/,); 5 Dean Daninger, St. track and field. 19; 6. Wis.-Oshkosh, 17; 7. (tie) Concordia~ DudeLk, Allegheny. 434.04: 4 Diane Loughlin,, Crobbman, ‘Ronald Garon, Willis Toddman, John’s (Minn ), 15.46 (50-8%). 6. Ross RI- Christopher Newport, with a dev- M’head and Wis.-Lacrosse, 13, 9. Smith. 12: St. Thomas (Minn ). 4.34 25; 5. Tammy Milz,, Jamie Wyeth), 3. I8 54[Meet record: old record chardson, Monmouth (Ill.), 15.37 (50-5s) astating performance March I l-12 IO. Tufts, I I Wis -0shkosh. 4.35 06, 6. Terri Meyer, WIS.- 3.19 13, Lincoln(Pa.), 19871.2. North Central, 35-pound weight throw I. Terry Strouf. I I (tie) Rochester and Fitchburg St , 10; 13. Oshkosh. 4.35 I2 3.19 04: 3. Lincoln (Pa.), 3.19.62, 4. Wis.- Wis.-Lacrosse, 18.56 (frOmlO%) [Meet record: in the fourth annual women’s cham- Coe, 9: 14 (tie) Allegheny, Carthage, Elmhurst, 3,ftBBmetcr run ~ I. Anna Prineas, Carleton, LaCrosse, 3:20.85; 5. Augustana (Ill.), 3:21.39; old record 18.51 (ho-8%J, Strouf. 19871; 2. pionships at Smith, snapped Mas- North Central and St. Olaf, 8; 19. Bethel 9:42 II: 2. Nancy Benson. Tufts, 9:46.X5; 3. 6. Westfield St., 3.24.72. Rich Wright, St. Lawrence, IX 09 (594%); 3. sachusetts-Boston’s three-year hold (Minn ), 7; 20. (tie) Baldwin-Wallace and Cheryl Niderbergcr, Wls.-Oshkosh, 9.47.68; 4. High jump- I. John Dabrowskr, Elmhurst, Erwin Grabisna, Case Reserve. 17.79 (584X), Bowdoin, 6. Kris Hoel, W&-Stevens Point, 9.47.87: 5 2.09 (6-10s) 2. Darien Hmdf, Stony Brook. 4. TomTufchak, Wabash, I7 76(58-3x); 5. Pat on the title. 22. (tic) St. Thomas (Mimi.) and Wis.- Christme Dudeck. Allegheny, 9.49.45: 6. Linda 2.09 (6-10s); 3. Mac Teft. Carleton, 2.06 (6-9); .Jennrich. St. John’s (Minn.), 16.59 (54-5%); 6. The Lady Captains captured in- Stevens Point, 4; 24. (tie) Cortland St. and VanHousen, Notre Dame (Cal.), 951 26. 4. Rob Lorensen, Wis.-Eau Claire, 2.06 (6-9), Paul Gaffney, Worcester St., 16.18 (53-l). Wartburg, 3; 26. (tic) Carroll (Wis ), Simpson dividual victories in the long jump, 1,600-meter relay- I Mass.-Boston (Gene- - 1 triple jump and 55 meters to score a and Wis.-Whitewater, 2; 29 (tie) Buffalo and sia Eddms. Jackie James, Darellc Boyd, Mur Notre Dame (Cal.), I. tonda Durant), 3.50.X3; 2. Wis.-Lacrosse.. kalcons record 66 points. Massachusetts- INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 3:56.64: 3 Chris. Newport, 3.57.14: 4. Concor- Boston was a distant second with 5%meter dash- I. Sheila Trite. Chris. New- diaahlhead, 3:57.85, 5. Simpson. 4.03.62; 6. Continued from page 8 town, 19871, 2. John Schwepker, Southeast port, 7.03. 2. Tynesia Alston, Chris. Newport. Rochester (did not finish). Mo. St., 5 I3 (16-10); 3. Michael Thornton, 39. 7 15: 3. Michelle Dickens, Chris. Newport, St. Los Angeles. 3.49 03; 5. Shawn Bernier, High jump- I Lisa Kelly, Carleton, 1.65 (5m Abilene Christian, 5.03 (16-6); 4. Michael Sheila Trite was a double winner 7 21; 4. Deborah Ahern, Smith, 7.26; 5. Ophelia Mankato St., 3.50.34; 6 Darius2 Janczrwskl, 5); 2. Laura Marchand, Elmhurst, I .65 (5-5): 3. Cantrcl, Kutrtown, 5.03 (16-6); 5. Jon Wrze- Johnson, North Central, 7.36.6. Sandy Squier, Ashland, 3.51.97 for Christopher Newport, winning Sonya Ming, BaldwinWallace, I .65 (55); 4. sinski, North Dak., 4.93 (16-2); 6. Tarius WlS.-Lacrosse, 7.37. the triple jump and leading a one- (tie) Cheryl Smith, Tuft,, and Tammy Krcll, S,OMt-meter run I Charles Cheruiyot. Mt. McCloure, Central MO St., 4.73 (15-6). SE-meter hurdles - I. Deborah Wells, Fitch- St. Mary’s (Md ), 1430.42, 2. Doug Hanson. two-three finish for the Lady Cap- Concordia-M-head. I 65 (5-5) 6. Teresa Long jump- I. Xavier Donaldson, St. Aug- burg St.. 8.04; 2 Jackie James, Mass.-Boston, Cordes, Wartburg. 1.65 (5-5). North Dak St., 14.34.08: 3. Brian Radle, ustine’s, 7.48 (24-61/i); 2. James Browne, Abi- 8.18; 3. Ophelia Johnson, North Central, 8.20; Southeast Mo. St., 14:35.11; 4. Patrick tains in the 55 meters. Tynesia Al- Long jump- I. Sandy Shelton, Chris. Ncw- lene Christian. 7 48 (24-6lh); 3. Burkhtart 4. Sheila Trite, Chris. Newport, 8.21; 5. Donna ston and Michelle Dickens followed port, 5.67 (18-7x); 2. Deborah Ahern. Smith. McCarthy, St. Cloud St., l4:35 80; 5. Rolf Ellis, St. Augustine’s, 7.46 (24-5s); 4. Terre11 Green, Chris. Newport, 8.35; 6. Carlotte Wtn- 5 65 (1X-6%): 3 Glen-Marie David, CCNY. Schmtdt, North Dak. St., 14.3940; 6. Scott Carpenter, St. Augustine’s, 7.43 (24-4H); 5. Ed Trite across the finish line. Sandy wood, Mass.mBoston, 8.43. 5.62 (1X-5’/,): 4. Michelle Dickens, Chris.. Hatch, Keene St., 14:4X 45. West, Cal St. Los Angeles, 7 40 (243%); 6. 400-meter dask ~ 1. Carolyn Ross. Augshurg, Shelton won the long jump for the Newport, 5.58 (I$-3%); 5. Patty Warden, Car- 1,600-meter relay- I Ahilene Christian Rashida Ward, Southeast MO. St., 7.15 (23- 56.86; 2. Treena Marshall, CCNY, 57.04; 3. champions. roll (Win.), 5.55 (18-2ih), 6. Heather Wood,, (Aoran Philhps, Ian Morris, Marvin Brown, 5%). Murtonda Durant, Mass.-Boston, 57.30, 4. Buffalo, 5.41 (17-9). Ben Clay). 3:12.21: 2 Hampton. 3.14.72; 3. St. ‘Diple jump- I. James Browne. Abilenc Massachusetts-Boston saw Gene- Sandy Shelton, Chris. Newport, 5752; 5. Diple jump- I. Sheila Trite, Chrts. New- Augustine’s, 3: IS.5 I: 4. New York Tech. 3: 15.56; Christian, 15.94 (52-3s) [Meet record: old Patina Walton, Chris. Newport, 57.94; 6. Eli- sia Eddins win her third straight port, II.47 (37-7s): 2. Michelle Dziak, Wis.- 5 Troy St., 3:18.10, 6. Southern Corm. St., record 15.65 (514i%), Stan Oporski. Cal St. zabeth Mtsserly, Coe, 57 97. title in the 800-meter run and anchor Oshkosh. II.43 (37-6): 3 Kris DeBauer, Con- 3.18.55. Los Angeles, 19871; 2. Mike Roberson, South- 800-meter run- I. Genesis Eddms, Mass.- cord&Mulhead, 11.42 (37-5x); 4. Glen-Mane High jump-l Mike Fairchild, Mankato east MO. St., 15.61 (51-2)/i); 3 Pete Wodrich, the 1@O-meter relay team that also Boston, 2:07.42; 2. Elizabeth Mcsserly, Coe, St., 2.21 (7-3) [Meet record. old record 2. I I (h- North Dak. St.. I5 54 (50-I 1%); 4. Earl Ran- repeated 2:13.87; 3. Tonya Bynoc, Bowdoin, 2:14.03; 4. David. CCNY, II.27 (36-l 1%); 5. Tami Hofer,, II), Jim Lohr, Southeast MO. St., 19851; 2. dolph, St Augustine’s, 15.04 (494%); 5. A. J Darelle Boyd, Mass.-Boston, 2.1457; 5. Re- Wis.-Whitewater, I I.16 (36-7’/iJ; 6. Tracy Josepha Benzoni of Rochester set McPherson, Cortland St., II.07 (36-t). Darrin Moore, St. Augustine‘s, 2.14 (7-O%); 3. Hodges, Abilene Christian, 14.81 (48-7); 6. Ed becca Dycber. Cortland St., 215.39; 6. Treena James Wilson. Liberty, 2. I4 (70%); 4. (tie) Ian Welt, Cal St. Los Angeles, 14.80 (48-6x). the only meet record in winning the Marshall, CCNY, 2: 15.49. Shot put- I. Melanie Herrera, Augsburg. 14.34 (47-O%): 2 Becky Rucks, Carthage. l~hompson, St. Augustine’s, Matthew McVette. Shot put- I John Walters, Ashland, 17.53 1,500 meters. l,SOO-meter run- I. Josepha Benroni. Ro 13.17 (43-2ih); 3. Rachel Lacy, Bethel (Mmn.). Shippensburg, 2.@ (6-10%): 6 Mark Ivanoy. (57-6s): 2. Ralph Tamm, West Chester. 17 32 13.04 (42-9s) 4. Kim Woodkey, Wis.-La- Bentley. 2 09 (6m10%) (56-10). 3. Paul Cochran. Ferris St , 16.75 (54- Crosse. I2 9X (42-7); 5. Joni Water\, Wartburg. Pole vault ~ I. Cameron Miller. Abilene I I %J; 4 Chris Parks, Ashland, 15.98 (52-5s): Arkansas I2 95 (42-6); 6. Kelli Newman. Bethel (Minx). Christian. 5 23 (17-l%) [Meet record: old 5 Mike Yonkey, Mankato St.. I5 94 (52-3%J, 12.85 (42-2). record 4.73 (15-6’/,), Michael Cantrel, Kutrm 6. Stcvr Burian. North Dak., 15.4& (50-9s). Continued from page 8 Harris), 7.25.23; 2 Baylor, 7.2637: 3. Indiana, St. 8:08.87, 8. Brad Barquint, Michigan, 7:31.64, 3. Georgetown, 7.32.03: 4 William & x: 15.02. Mary, 7.35.48; 5 Manhattan, 7.3X.57; 6. Ar- 1,600-meter reley- 1. Florida (Dennis Mit- kansas. 7.48.83. chell, Timmy Johnson, Calvin Long, Mark High jump- I. Hollis Conway, Southwest- Championships Summasies Everett), 3:07.26: 2 Illinois, 3.09.66; 3. Baylor, ern La., 2.30 (7-6’h) [Meet record: old record 3.10.03: 4 Auburn, 3.10.76: 5 Alabama, 2.29 (7-6), James Lott, Texas, 1987, and Brian Stanton, Houston. 1983); 2. Troy Kemp, 2.30 3.12.44; 6. Texas, 3:13 12: 7. Manhattan, Division II 75. New Haven (274) at Delta SC. (2X-2): West 3.13.89. (76%). 3. Brian Brown, Northwestern La. Quarterfinal pairings (March 18 or 19): Tcx. St. (31-O) at Cal Poly Pomona (28-3); 2.25 (74%); 4. Rick Noji, Washington. 2 25 (7- 3,200-meter relay ~ I. Villanova (Aidau O’Re- Men’s Basketball Lowell (24-7) at Alabama A&M (29-2); Pi&Johnstown (25-3) at Hampton (30-I); 4%); 5. Thomas Smith, lllmois St., 2.25 (7m New England regional: First round- gan, Howard Jackson, Mark Sullivan, Bruce Southeast Mo. St. ((28-3) at Fla. Southern SI. Joseph’s (Ind ) (27-3) at North Dak. SI. 4th); 6. (tte) Dothel Edwards. Georgia, and Lowell 90, Assumption 65: New Haven 96, (29-2): Ferris St. (25-4) at Alas.-Anchorage (27-2) David Glassburn, Purdue, 2.20 (7-2s) Quinnipiac 62. Third place Quinnipmc (22-9); Gannon (24-7) at Troy St. (23-8). Pole vault ~ I Dean Starkey. Illinois, 5.43 88, Assumption 73. Championships Lowell Division Ill (17-9%); 2. Scott Huffman, Kansas, 5.43 (l7m 84, New Haven 72. Men’s Basketball 9%); 3. Monty Weller, Purdue, 5.43 (17-P%); 4. Great Lakes regional: First round ~ Ky. Division II Qunrterfinals~Scranton 73, Clark Greg West, Texas A&M, 5.43 (17-9x); 5. Pat Wesleyan 82. Lewis 74; Alabama A&M 75, Women’s Basketball (Mass.) 55; Hartwick 84, Trenton St. 69; Manson, Kansas, 5.43 (I 7-9s); 6. John Cope. Ashland 73 (ot). Third place-Lewis 89, New England regional: First rounds Ohio Wesleyan 106, III. Wesleyan 103, Neb. Tennessee. 5.33 (17-S%): 7. (tie) Kelly Riley, Ashland 73. Championship- Alabama New Haven 85, Stonehill 69; Bentley 69, Arkansas St., and Tim McMichael. Oklahoma, Wesleyan 58, Washington (MO.) 55. A&M 92, Ky. Wesleyan 88 (01). New Hamp. Cal. 52. Championship-New 5.33 (17-5%). Semifinnls~March IX at Calvin College: Long jump- I. Andre Ester, Northeast La., South regional: First rottnd~-Tampa 71, Haven 50, Bentley 49. Scranton (282) vs. Harrwick (234); Ohio 8 03 (264%); 2 Tyrus Jefferson. Arkansab. Norfolk St. 68; Fla. Southern 99, North South regional: First round ~ Jacksonville Wesleyan (25-5) vs. Neh. Wesleyan (23-5). 8.00 (26-3): 3 Vernon George, Texas Southern. Ala. 76. Third place-North Ala. 87, Norm St. 79, Fort Valley St. 70; Delta St. 98, Third place and championship-March 19 8.00 (26-3); 4. George Ogbeide, Idaho. 7.98 folk St. 76. Chatnpionship~ Ma. Southern Bryant 65. Championship Delta St. 64, at t‘alvin College (26-2%), 5. Llewelyn Starks, Northwestern 76, Tampa 63. Jacksonville St. 54. La.. 7.89 (25-10x), 6. Russel Adams. Okla- South Central regional: Fit round- West regional: First round-Cal Poly Division Ill homa, 7.88 (25-10%); 7. Eric Metcalf, Texas, MO St Louis 68, South Dak. St. 63: South- Pomona 88, UC L7avis 52; Alas.-Anchorage Women’s Basketball 7.87 (25-10); 8. Kenny Harrison, Kansas St., east MO. St. I I I, Angelo St. 75. Third 87. Cal St Chico 71 Championrhip~Cal QunrterEnnls-St. John Fisher 74, Ohio 7 7X (256%). placc~South Dak. St. 87, Angelo St. 84. Poly Pomona 103, Alas.-Anchorage 77. Northern 57; Southern Me. 73, Frank. & Triple jump- I. Kenny Harrison, Kansas Championship -Southeast MO. St. 73. South Central regional: First round Marsh. 52: N.<‘.&reensboro 55, Luther 52; St., 16.74 (54-11s): 2 Mike Patton, North MO.-%. Louis 69. Central Mo. St. 70, Abilene Christian 5X; ConcordiaM’head 85, Wir.-Lacrosse 68. Care St., 16.60 (54-5s): 3 William Beaslcy, North Central regional: First round- West Tcx. St. 64, Southeast MO. St 61. Semifinals March IX at Concordia- Arkansas St., 16 50 (54-l%); 4. Lawrence Ferris St. 91. Augustana (S.D.) 75; UC Championship-West Tex. St. 61, Central M’head. St John Fisher (30-O) vs Southern Wendell. Boise St., 16.41 (53-10x); 5. James Riverside 78, St. Cloud St. 71. Third place- Mo. St. 46. Me. (27-l); N.C.-Greensboro (25-6) vs. Con- Morris, Nebraska. I5 94 (52-3x), 6. Ronald St Cloud St. 118, Augustana (S D.) I14 East regional: First round Pitt-John- cordia-M ‘head (27-2). Third place and cham- Johnson, Texas~Arlington, 15.92 (52-2%): 7. (20~). Chnmpionship~Ferris St. 80, UC stown 108. Indiana (Pa.) 55: Army 6X. pionship- March I9 at Concordia-M’head. Warren Posey, Appalachtan St.. IS.90 (52-2) Riverside 64. Gannon 53 Championship-Pitt-John 8. Alvin Campbell. Illinois, 15.88 (52-l%) Division Ill West regional: First round-Alas.-An stown 71, Army 66. Shot put-l. Ed Wade. Oklahoma, I9 35 chorage 89, Cal St. Bakersfield 82, Cal St. South Atlantic regional: First round Men’s Ice Hockey (63-6); 2. Gregory Jones, Ohio, 18.54 (60-10). Hayward 96, Cal St. Sacramento 85. Third Hampton 58, Dirt. Columbia 50; Virginia First round: At Elmira Elmira 6, Oswego 3. John Bender, Fresno St., 18:26 (59-l I); 4. St 3; Elmira IO, Ocwego St 2. At Plattsburgh place~Ca1 St. Bakersfield 90, Cal St. Sa- St. 87, Mt. St Mary’s (Md.) 72. Champion- Dave Brown, Nebraska, 17.84 (58-6s); 5 St. ~ Babson 5. Plattsburgh St 2: Plattsburgh cramento X9. Chnmpionrhip~Alas.-An shipp Hampton 73, Virginia St 58. Steve Muse. Boise St , 17 79 (584%); 6. Simon St 3. Babson 2, Babson I, Plattsburgh St. 0 chorage 72, Cal St. Hayward 67. North Central regional: First round- Williams, Southern Methodist, 17.49 (574%). (mini-game). At Wis.-River Falls-Wis.-River 35-pound weight throw-l. Gary Halpin. South Atlantic regiunal: First round North Dak. St. 77, St. Cloud St. 57; South Falls 6. Wrr -Stevenr Point 5, Wis.-River Falls Manhattan, 20.80 (68-3) 2. Stefan Jonsson, N.C. Central 56. Virginia St. 49; Troy St. 75. Dak. St. 76, North Dak. 60. Champion- 9, Wis -Stevens Point 5. At Bemidji St.- Washington St., 20.57 (67-6); 3. Angus Cooper, Virginia Union 71. Third place Virginia ship-North Dak. St. 91, South Dak. St. Bemidji St. 5, St Thomas (Mmn.) I, Bemidji Kent St., 20.56 (67-5s); 4. Daniel Ford, Dart- Union 90, Virgima St. 89. Championship- 77. St. 3, St. fhomas (Mimi.) 1 mouth, 19.15(62-IO); 5. Mike Osterom, Fresno Troy St. 66, N.C. Central 65 (ot) Great Lakes regional: Fit%t round- St. SemiRnalr(March 18-19): At Elmira: Elmira -J St., 19.02 (62-5): 6. John Billingley, Washington East regional: First round ~ Calif. (Pa.) Joseph’s (Ind.) 70, Grand Valley St. 61; (234) vs Babson (22-E). At WI%-River Falls. Lake Superior St 77, Northern Ky. 76(3ot). I A St.. 18.75 (616%); 7. James Russell, Harvard, 91, Le Moyne 88, Gannon 84, Kutztown 64. Wis.-River Falls (2X-551) vs. Bemidji St (24-9- IX.17 (59-7%); 8. Daron Crass, Frcsno Sl , Third place Le Moyne 89, Kutztown 81. St. Joseph’s (Ind.) 65 Lake Superior St. 63. 3). Championship series March 25-26 at an on Joe Fai&n, Atkansas 18.07 (59m3!4J. Championship~Gannon 93, Cahf. (Pa.) Quarterfittal Pairings (March 18 or 19): camp”* *,te 10 THE NCAA NEWVMah l&1980 Cal State Bakersfield men keep Division II edge The gap between defending events. 3. Ted Hollahan, Cal St. Northridge, 20.68; Arnold, Cal St. Northridge, 15:58.93; 6. Cal St. Bakersfield, 2:04.22; 4. Greg Mat- champion Cal State Bakersfield and Also, Lenn Rosenberg of UC 4. Kennon Heard, Cal St. Bakersfield, 20.77; Mark Brockway, Shippensburg, 1559.12; 7. thews, UC Davis, 2:04.99; 5. Marc Brown, 5. Stewart Dawson, Edinboro, 20.79; 6. Mark Wicks, Cal St. Bakersfield, 15:59.31; Cal St. Bakersfield, 2:05.90; 6. Brian Meyer. Oakland closed a bit at the Division Davis broke the Division II record Nick Compin, Cal St. Chico, 21 .OO; Conro~ 8. Erik Strom, Oakland, 16:07.38; 9. Jon Ferris St., 2:07.01; Consolarron~7. Jay II Men’s Swimming and Diving in the 200-yard butterfly by swim- lariun ~-7. Raziel Riemer, Clarion, 20.79, 8~ Carpadakas, Cal Sr. Northridge, 16:08.06; Keeley. Cal St. Northridge, 2.07.23, X. Mike Championships, but the Road- ming 1:50.32 in the preliminaries. Dave Rogowski, Oakland, 21.01; 9. Robert 10. Mike Fitzpatrick, Cal St. Northridge, Ewing, North Dak., 2:07.92; 9. Rob Carman, runners remained on top as the The one- and three-meter diving Hopkms, Cal St. Bakersfield, 21.08; 10. 16115.60; Il. Robert Mertz, Cal St. Bakers- Oakland, 2:0X. 16; IO. Steve Andrews, Edin- Brian Meyer, Ferris St., 21.23; II Scott field, 16:17.50; 12. Jeff Sidor, Tampa, bore, 2:08.69; I I. Jim Surowiec, Oakland, teams finished one-two for the sec- events were claimed by Southern Se&y. Oakland, 21.25; 1 I. Greg Cun- 16:19.43. 2:09.09: 12 Brenr Farris, Cal Sr. Chico, ond year in a row. The win gave the Connecticut State’s Patrick Tully ningham, Clarion, 2 1.25. lOO-yard backstroke: Find- I. Shawn 2:09.41. Roadrunners their third title in as for the second consecutive year. lOO-yard freestyle: Final- I. Ted Holla- Copeland, Cal St. Bakersfield, 51.60; 2 lOO-yard butterfly: Final- I Ned Lrary, many years. Following are team and individual ban, Cal St. Northridge, 44.65 (meet record; Karl Stewart. Cal St. Chico. 52.34: 3. Sean Cal Poly SLO, 50.17; 2. Mike Nation, Oak- old record 44.89, George La Noue. Ship- land, 50.36; 3. Greg Cunningham, Clarion, Cal State Bakersfield’s team score results from the championships: pensberg, 1987); 2. Stuart Vogt, MO.-St. 50.37; 4. Eric Dresbach. Oakland, 50.40; 5. fell 82.5 points from last year to TEAM RESULTS Louis, 44.74; 3. Hilton Woods, Oakland, Wade Ritter, North Dak., 50.60; 6. Leif 397.0, while Oakland upped its score 1. Cal St. Bakersfield, 397.0; 2. Oakland, 44.85; 4. Bartt Frey, Cal St. Bakersfield, Calvin, Cal St. Bakersfield, 50.61; Consolo~ 98.5 points to 344.5 during the 344.5; 3. Clarion, 264.0; 4. Cal St. North- 44.97; 5. Robert Hopkins, Cal St. Bakers- rior-7. Stuart Vogt, Mo.St. Louis, 50 37, ridge, 233.5; 5. Cal St. Chico, 156.0; 6. field, 45.62; 6. Raziel Riemer, Clarion, 45.67; 8. Rick Giambastini, Cal St. Northridge, March 9-12 championships at Buf- Shippensburg, 129.0; 7. UC Davis, 66.0, 8. Comohfion-7. Kennon Heard, Cal St. 50.72; 9. Amon Emeka, Cal St. Bakersfield, falo. North Dak., 57.0; 9. Cal Poly SLO, 34.0; 10. Bakersfield, 45.61; 8. Jim Hersh, Clarion, 51.18; 10. Javier Wesrphalen, Cal St. Ba- Together, Cal State Bakersfield Mo.St. Louis, 33.0. 45.98; 9. Scott Seeley, Oakland, 46.07; 10. Parker, Cal St. Northridge, 52.76; 3. Dave kersfield, 51.55; I I. Kent Gasch, Cal St. I I. Southern Corm. St., 32.0; 12. Ferris and Oakland accounted for five Nick Compin, Cal St. Chico, 46.23; 11. Peura, Clarion, 52.76; 5. Doug Cleland, Chico, 51.75; 12. Mike Tumey, Oakland, Sr., 24.0: 13. Tampa, 18.0; 13. Fxiinboro, Andrew Krenek, Cal St. Bakersfield, 46.25; Oakland, 53.91; Hilton Woods, Oakland, 51.86. broken records and seven first-place 18.0; IS. West Chester, 17.0; 16. Springfield, 12. Dave Rogowski, Oakland, 46.48. was disqualified; Consolorion- 7. Brady Xl&yard buttemy: Final I Chris Brock- finishes ~TIthe individual events. All 12.0; 17. Cal St. Sacramento, 3.0; 18. Wayne 200-yard freestyle: Final- I. Ted Holla- Stauffer, Shippensburg, 52.73; 8. Dave Nack, way, Shippensburg, 1:50.42; 2. Lenn Rosen- St. (Mich.), 2.0, 18. South Dak., 2.0. three shortdistance freestyle records han, Cal St. Northridge, 1:37.37 (meet rec- Oakland, 52.87; 9. Mike Haase, North Dak., berg, UC Davis, 1:50.46: 3. Wayne Wehrli, were broken-by Oakland fresh- INDIVIDUAL RESULTS ord; old record 1:39.35. Bartt Frey, Cal St. 53.36; IO. Rich Swohoda, Oakland, 53.62; Cal St. Bakersfield, I .5 I .02; 4 Rick Giam- 50-yard freestyle: Final- I. Hilton man Hilton Woods in the 50-yard Bakersfield, 1986); 2. Bartt Frey, Cal St. 11. Gregg Rosenberger, South Dak., 53.71; bastini, Cal Sr. Northridge, l:51~10: 5. Eric Woods, Oakland, 20.23 (meet record; old Bakersfield, I :39.44; 3. Erik Strom, Oakland, 12. Rick Songster, Clarion. 53.85. Dresbach, Oakland, I :5 I .69; 6. Ross Davis, event and Cal State Northridge’s record 20.39, Ed Lanque, Shippensburg, 140.24; 4. Robert Hopkins, Cal St. Bakers- 200-yard backstroke: Find I. Dave Clarion, 1:54.72; Consohrion-7. Kent Ted Hollahan in the 100 and 200 1986); 2. Stuart Vogt, Mo.St. Louis, 20.60; field, 1:41.07; 5. Mark Brockway, Shippens- Peura, Clarion, 1:53.75; 2. Sean Parker, Cal Gasch, Cal St. Chico, 1:52.13, 8. Mike burg, 1:41.38; 6. Mark Wicks, Cal St. St. Northridge, I:53 94; 3. Richard Graves, Narlon, Oakland, 1:53.25; 9. John Kovach, Bakersfield, 1~43.43; Consolarion - 7. Cal St. Bakersfield, 154.57; 4. Dave Nack, Oakland, 1:53.5X; 10. Luigi Demari, Cal St. Damon Pietronigro, Clarion, 1:41.59; R. Oakland, 1:54.78; 5. Karl Stewart, Cal St. Northridge, 1.53.97; I I Matthew Deighan, Tim Arnold, Cal St. Northridge, 1:41.70; 9. Chico, I :55.28; 6. Mike Haase, North Dak., Wayne St. (Mich.), 1:54.22; 12. Amon Brent Katzer, Cal Sr. Bakersfield, 1:41.94; 1.56.76: Consohion 7. Shawn Copeland, Emeka, Cal St. Bakersfield, 1:54.35. IO. Brent Imonen, Tampa, 1:42.27; 11. Ed- Cal St. Bakersfield, 1:54.45; R. Chris McCall, 200-yard individual medley: Final- I. ward Sauer, Clarion, 1:42.69; 12. Mike Shippensburg, 1:55.08; 9. Rich Swoboda, Mark Vandermey, Oakland, 150.31 (meet Tumey, Oakland, 1:43.82. Oakland, 1:55.56; 10. George Miller, Clarion, record: old record 150.37. Jeff Kubiak. Cal 500-yard freestyle: Firm- I Baru Frey. 1:56.59; Il. Doug Cleland, Oakland, I 56.X8; St. NorthrIdge, 19X7). 2 Andrew Krcnek. Cal St. Bakersfield, 4:29.02; 2. Erik Strom, 12. Mike Thomas, Cal Poly SL.0, I.57 57. Cal St. Bakersfield, 1.52.X3; 3. Erik Rindc, Oakland, 4:30.40: 3 Damon Piecronigro, loo-yard breaststroke: Frnol- I. Mark Cal Poly SLO, 1.53.27. 4. Chris Brockway, Clarion, 4.31 27: 4. Mark Brockway, Ship- Vandermey, Oakland, 55.17. 2. Jim Suro- Stuppensburg. 1:54.20; 5. Lenn Robenberg, pensburg, 4.32 89; 5. Brent Katzer, Cal St. wiec, Oakland. 56.91; 3. Brian Meyer, Ferris 1JC Davis, I 54.53. 6 Eric Dreshach, Oak- Bakersfield, 4:33.00; 6. Jon Carpadakas, St., 57.73; 4. Mike Ewing, North Dak., land. I .55.06; Conrolufion- 7. Richard Cal Sr. Northridge. 4:36.96; Conrolarim- 57.78; 5. Jesse Kelly, Cal St. Northridge, Graves, Cal St. Bakersfield, 1:53.25; 8. 7. Mark Wicks. Cal St. Bakersfield, 4:36.01; 57.97; 6 Paul Mcllroy, Cal St. Chico, 59.04: Amon Emeka, Cal St. Bakersfield, 154.74; 8. Tim Nelson, Cal St. Chico, 4:36.35; 9. Consohtior-7. Erik Holden, UC Davis. 9. Sean Parker, Cal St. Northridge, 1:55.22; Tim Arnold, Cal St. Northridge, 4:37.1 I; 57.99; 8. Steve Andrews, Edinboro, 58.13: 9. 10. Jorge Carazo, Cal St. Bakersfield, IO. Chris McCall, Shippensburg, 4:37.34; Steve Cherok, Shlppensburg, 5X.47; IO. 1:55.96; Il. Ross Davis, Clarion, I:56.24; I I. Mike Firzpatrick, Cal St. Northridge, Keith Fritz, Clarion, 5X.54; Il. Jay Keeley, 12. Erik Holden, UC Davis, 156.81. 4.37.75; 12. Mark Gilster, Cal St. Chico, Cal St Northridge, 58.60; 12. Rob Carman. 400-yard individual medley: Find I. 4:40.24. Oakland. 58.99. Richard Graves, Cal St. Bakersfield, 3:59.56 1,650-yard frceatyle: Final- I Damon 200-yard breaststroke: Firm- I. Mark (meet record; old record 3:59.67, Jeff Ku- Pietronigro, Clarion, 15:45.35; 2. Brent Vandermey, Oakland, 1.59.19 (meet record; biak. Cal St. NorthrIdge, 1986); 2. Andrew Katrer, Cal St. Bakersfield, 15:48.56,3. Tim old record 1:59.84, Jeff Kubiak, Cal St. Shattuck, Cal St. Baker&Id, 4.01.74; 3. Nelson, Cal St. Chico, 1551.89; 4. Wayne Northridge, 1987); 2. Jesse Kelly, Cal St Andrew Krenek, Cal St. Bakersfield, 4:01.89; Bati Fn?y Wehrli, Cal St. Bakersfield, 15:56.47; 5. Tim Northridge, 2:04.01; 3. Andrew Shattuck, See Cal State. page 12 Record-setters spur Cal State Northridge women Chalk up another Division II Lisa Guilfoyle, Oakland, 24.23; 6. Janine Tampa, 1750.96; 13. Brenda Ahmdt, Nonh- Women’s Swimming and Diving Etchepare, North Dak., 24.41, Comohtim ern Mich., l&:04.35; 14. Pam Griffin, Clar- 7. Karen Plcre, Tampa, 24.18; 8. Dana ion, 18: 12.46; IS. Cammie Butterfield, Air Championships victory for Cal State Kennedy, Oakland, 24.32; 9. Kristi Rosen- Force, lR.15.51, 16. Heather Jensen, Air Northridge. The win-the team’s baum, Clarion, 24.43; IO. Chris Breedy, Cal Force, 18:18.33. third in the seven-year history of the St NorthrIdge, 24.50; I I. Susan Binczak, loo-yard backstroke: Final I. Chris meet ~ came March 9- 12 at Buffalo. Northern Mich., 24.64; 12. Julianna Wi- Breedy, Cal St. Northridge, 57.34 (meet record; old record 57.97, Jeanne O’Connor, Coach Pete Accardy’s Matadors lemon. Northern Mich., 24.67. lOO-yard freestyle: Find I. Laura At- Clarion, 1984); 2. Deborah Williams, Navy, easily claimed the title, outscoring teberry, Tampa, 50.33 (meet record; old 58.47,3. Stacy Mettam, Cal St. Northridge, second-place Tampa by I56 points. record 50.62, Angel Myers, Furman, 1986): 58.51; 4. Michelle Puetz, North Dak., 59.14; Northern Michigan, Clarion and 2. Nancy Schermer, Oakland, 50.50; 3. Cindl 5 Ann Bolhnger, Northern Mich., 59.37; 6. North Dakota followed in the stand- Wonka, Clarion, 51.61; 4. Ann Bollinger, Barbara Carson, Cal Poly SLO, 59.99; Con- Northern Mich., 51.96; 5. Jude Kylander, solorim--7. Laurie Lafferty, Slippery Rock, ings. Cal St. Northridge, 52.03; 6. Christine 59.50; 8. Jennifer Grzbek, Army, l:OO.OO; 9. The Matadors swept the back- Jensen. Clarion, 52.56; Consohion -7. Kristi Splcer, Oakland, 1.000X: 10. Amy stroke and breaststroke events with Karen Pitre, Tampa. 52 32; 8. Trlsha Barber, Holland, Cal Poly SLO, 1:00.14; I I. Carol winning performances by Chris Clarion, 52.83,9. Nicole D’Amore, Northern Elsrle, Cal St. Northridge, I.00 44: 12. Mich., 53.26; IO. Gina Indresano, San Fran. Julianna Wilemon, Northern Mich., 1.02.71. Breedy (57.34, 100 back; 2:03.38, St.. 53.35, II. Jamne Etchepare, North IOO-yard backstroke: Final- I. Chris 200 back) and Tina Schnare Dak., 53.36; 12. Jeanna Giessinger, Cal St Breedy, Cal St. NorthrIdge, 2:04.38 (meet (1X)5.30, 100 breast; 2:19.78, 200 Northridge, 53 76. record; old record 2:05.85, Dawn Hewitt, breast). Breedy set records in both 200-yard freestyle: Find I. I.aura At- South Fla . 1985): 2 Stacy Mettam. Cal St. teberry, Tampa, 1.49.57: 2 Nancy Schermer, Northridge, 2:06.78; 3. Kim Foster, North of her events and Schnare set a Oakland, 1:49.85; 3. Christine Jensen, Clar- Dak.. 2:07.04; 4 Barbara Carson, Cal Poly record in the 200-yard breaststroke. ion, 1:51.94; 4. Jeanna Giessinger, Cal St SLO, 2.07.47, 5. Deborah Williams, Navy, Tampa’s Laura Attebeny not only Northridge. 1.52.57; 5. Michelle Sulak, Cal 2:07.63; 6. Amy Holland, Cal Poly SLO, Ann W&off Dotia Mamalo swept the sprint freestyles but set a St. Northridge, 152.92; 6. Carol Heller. 2:09.12; Conrob&r~7. Jennifer Grzbek, record in the IOO-yard race with a Army, 1.54 2X: Con~olorron~7. Ann Bollin- Army, 2:07.79; 8. Michelle Puetz, North Kristi Rosenbaum, Clarion, 2:29.06. I2 Cal St. Northridge. 2.07 25, 4. Kristen ger, Northern Mich., 1:53.63; 8. Jude Ky- Dak., 2:08.62,9. Carol El&e, Cal St. North- time of 50.33. Dana Giacone, Cal Poly SLO, 2:3 I .27. Wheeler, UC Davis, 2:07.50; 5. Christine lander, Cal St. Northridge, I:54 20; 9. Krlsty ridge, 2:09.74; 10. Ann Bollinger, Northern loo-yard butterfly: F~nol- I Kristen Jensen, Clarion, 2:08.22; 6. Kathy Ruir, Perhaps the most diverse swim- White, Cal Poly SL.0. 1.54.54, IO. Sandra Mich., 2:09.X5; I 1. Christine Jensen, Clarion, Wheeler, UC Davis, 56.42; 2. Karen Pltre. Tampa, 2:0X.78; Consolorron~7. Kim Foster, mer at the meet was Army’s Ann Crousbe, Clarion, 1:54.X4; I I. Anneli Hag- 2.11 4X: 12. Kristina Neill, UC Davis, Tampa, 56.49; 3. Nicole D’Amore, Northern North Dak., 2:07.63; 8. Brenda Ahmdt. Wycoff. The junior swam to titles in glund. Northern Mich., 1:55.64, 12. Kristin 2:13.23. Mich., 57.21;4. Chris Breedy, Cal St. North- Northern Mich ,2:09.19,9. Michelle Puetz, McClocklin, North Dak., 1:57.21. loo-yard breaststroke: Find I. Tina the I ,650-yard freestyle, 200-yard ridge, 57.32: 5. Marisa Umnuss, Cal Poly North Dak , 2.10.55; IO. Marisa Umnuss, SOO-yard freestyle: Final- I Jeanna Gles- Schnare. Cal St Northridge, 1:05.30; 2. SLO. 57 63: 6. Gail Thompson, Tampa. Cal Poly SLO, 2: 10.67; I I. Colleen Crlscdlo, butterfly and both individual medley singer. Cal St Northridge, 4:55.0X; 2. Mi- Colleen Criscillo, Army, 1:06.52; 3. Krlsten 57.65; Consolorron~7. Virginia Johnson, Army, 2:1097: 12. Tina Schnare, Cal St. events. She defended her 1987 title chelle Sulak, Cal Sr. Northridge, 4:56.71; 3. Wheeler, UC Davis, 1:06.X4; 4. Amy Bailey, Oakland, 5X.25; 7. Gina Indresano, San Northridge, 2:11.90. in the 400 IM with a record-setting Nancy Schermer, Oakland, 4:56.88; 4. I.isa Northern Mich., I :07.13; 5. Marion Warner, Fran. St., 58.25; 9. Berh Roeder, Blooms- 400-yard individual medley: Fmo(L I. Dial, Cal St. Northridge, 4:5X 99: 5 Surle North Dak., 1:07.30: 6. Kathy Rule, Tampa, performance that shaved more than burg, 58:28; IO. Tina Dodson, Cal St. North- Ann Wycoff, Army, 425.45 (meet record; Duncan, Tampa, 5tIO.54; 6. Jenny Cornwell, 1:07.5X; Consolorion ~~7. Dora Lockwood, ridge, 58.60, I I. Janine Etchepare, North old record 4:29.52, Tammy Birch, Rice, old four seconds off the mark. Tampa, 5.09.09; Consolorion 7. Carol Navy, 1:07.23; 8. Julie Radecke, Cal St. Dak., 58.73; 12. Cammie Butterfield, Air 19X6). 2. Lisa Dial, Cal St. Northridge, Team and individual results for Heller, Army, 5:04.5 I ; 8. Elirabeth Linton. Hayward, I:07 42: 9 Lisa Guilfoyle, Oak- Force, 59.46. 4:30.7X; 3. Brenda Ahmdt, Northern Mich., the championships follow: Cal Poly SLO, 5:04.53: 9. Jennifer Rowe, land, 1.07.97; 10. Hillary White, Air Force, 200-yard bulterlly: Find I Ann Wycoff. 4:3 I .09; 4. Carol Eiselr, Cal St. Northridge, TEAM RESULTS Navy, 5:04.92, 10. Sandra Crousse, Clarion, 1:0X.47; I I. Dana Giacone, Cal Poly SLO, Army, 2:04.04: 2. Beth Roeder, Bloomsburg, 4:32.05; 5. Kim Foster, North Dak., 4:35 47: I. Cal St. Northridge, 441.0; 2. Tampa, 5:05.79; I I. Pam Griffin, Clarion, 5:06.M). I:O8.55; 12. Gina Pretti, San Fran. St., 2:04.40; 3. Gail Thompson, Tampa, 2:05.01; 6. Sara SaltLstein, Navy, 4:41 08; Cons&- 285.0; 3. Northern Mich., 250 0; 4 Clarion, 12. Claire Foster, Cal Poly SLO, 5: 12.93. I .08.72. 4. Marisa Umnuss, Cal Poly SLO, 2.05.19; lion ~ 7. Susie Duncan, Tampa, 4:34.X&; 8 222.0; 5. North Dak., 205.0; 6. Oakland, 1,650-yard freestyle: Final- I. Ann Wy- 200-yard breaststroke: Final 1. ‘Tina 5. Michelle Sulak, Cal St. Northridge, Colleen Criscillo, Army, 4:35.99; 9. Sheri 187.0; 7. Army, 179.0; 8. Navy, 121.0; 9. Cal coff, Army. 16.58.74; 2. Susie Duncan, Schnare, Cal St. Northridge, 2:19.78 (meet 2:05.95; 6. Karen Pitre, Tampa, 2:07.26; Langendoerter, North Dak., 4:3X 72, IO. Poly SLO, 102.0; IO. Air Force, 71.0. Tampa, 17:Ol 60; 3. Michelle Sulak, Cal St. record; old record 2:19.X1, Tina Schnare, Cmsohrion - 7. Nicole D’Amore. Northern Kelly Fedel, Air Force, 4:41.33; 1 I. Sara 10. UC Davis, 71.0; 12. Cal St. Chico, Northridge, 17:07.15; 4. Jennifer Rowe, Cal St. Northridge, 1986); 2. Kristen Mich., 2:05.29; 8. Brenda Ahrndt, Northern Hawtrey, UC Davis, 4:42.05; 12. Virginia 35.0; 13. Bloomsburg. 20.0; 14. San Fran. Navy. 17:08.31; 5. Jenny Cornwell, Tampa, Wheeler, UC Davis, 2:22.15; 3. Amy Bailey, Mich., 2:06.60; 9. Gina Indresano, San Johnson, Oakland, 4:42.33. St., 14.0; 15. Indianapolis, 10.0; 16. Slippery 17:10.70; 6. Nancy Schermer, Oakland. Northern Mich., 2:22.23; 4. Marion Warner, Fran. St., 2:07X8; 10. Anneli Hagglund, One-meter diving: Final (22 dives) I Rock, 7.0; 17. Cal St. Hayward, 5.0. 17:24.01; 7 Elizabeth Linton, Cal Poly North Dak., 2:24.40; 5. Kathy Ruin, Tampa, Northern Mich., 2:07.91; Il. Michelle Kim Dornburg, Air Force, 440.65; 2. Doria INDIVIDUAL RESULTS SLO, 17:27.82; 8. Lisa Dial, Cal St. North- 2:24.51; 6. Dora Lockwood, Navy, 2:26.0X; Steyaert, Oakland, 2:09.24; 12. Cammie Mamalo, Clarion, 429.90; 3. Krissa Ratliff, 50-yard freeatylc: Finul- I. Laura Atteb- ridge, 17:41.70, 9. Sara Saltzstein, Navy, Consolofron~7. Colleen Criscillo, Army, Butterfield, Air Force, 210.14. Northern Mich., 427.65; 4. Xiao-Xla Chen, erry, Tampa, 23.78; 2. Cindi Wonka, Clarion, 17:45.76; IO. Deborah Legg, Bloomsburg, 2:21.25; 8. Sara Sal&stein, Navy, 2:24.53: 9. 200-yard individual medley: Find 1. Cal St. Northridge, 403.45; 5. Dawn Dishner, 23.82; 3. Jude Kylander, Cal St. Northridge, 17:48.80; I I. Susan Clemmer, Cal St. Nor- Sheri Langendoerfer, North Dak., 225.47; Ann Wycoff, Army, 2:06.96, 2. Marion Air Force, 382.05; 6. Jill Thompson, Oak- 23.97; 4. Deborah Williams, Navy, 24.03; 5. thridge, 17:49.31; 12. Gail Thompson, 10. Kelly Fedel, Air Force, 2:27.33; II. Warner, North Dak., 2:07.08; 3. Carol Eisele, See Record-setters, page 12 THE NCAA NEWS/March l&1988 11 Kenyon women win fifth straight, sweep relays ,A repeat team victory by the 43. New York U., 6.0; 44. Bowdoio, 4.0.44. Kenyon Ladies and eight broken Brand&s, 4.0; 44. Hartwick, 4 0; 47. Buena Vista, 3.0; 47. Cortland St., 3.0; 49. St. records were among highlights of Thomas (Mimi.), 2.0, 49. Loras, 2.0; 51. the Division III Women’s Swimming Hamilton, 1.0. and Diving Championships March INDIVIDUAL RESULTS IO-12 at Emory University. 50-yard freestyle: Final-- I Michelle Kenyon’s victory gave coach Jim Pregler, St. Olaf, 24.10; 2. Brooke Hender- son, Wooster, 24.12; 3. Nancy Emerick, Steen’s team its fifth consecutive Ohio Northern, 24.15; 4. Katy Furnish, title in the seven-year history of the Grinnell, 24.27; 5. Cynthia Kangos, Alle- championship. The Ladies finished gheny, 24.43; 6. Dorothy Lebeau, Williams, with 58 1.5 points, 243 points ahead 24.83; 7. Racheal Le Clair, Emory, 24.84; Mary Kavaney, Hamline, was disqualified; of second-place UC San Diego. Comolarion ~~9. Kirsten Coleman, Ithaca, Denison and Allegheny rounded 24.92(judges’decision), IO. Christina Parker, out the top four, with host Emory UC San Diego, 24.89; II. Julie Konchan, finishing sixth. Augustana (Ill.), 24.91; Il. Teresa Zurick, Kenyon, 24.91; 1 I. Lee Schroeder, Williams, It was no surprise that the Ladies 24.91; 14. Susan Burr, Pomona-Pitzer, 24.96. once again swept the relay events, IS. Angela P&n. MIT. 25.01. 16. Lies1 breaking the record they set last Pruis, Calvin, 25.26. year in the 200-yard medley relay. loo-yard freestyle: Final I. Michelle Pregler, St. Olaf, 52.16; 2. Nancy Emerick, Erin Finneran swept both back- Ohio Northern, 52.40: 3. Brooke Henderson. stroke events and Jeannine Gury Wooster, 52.65; 4. Cynthia Kangos, Alle- defended her titles in the IOO- and gheny, 52.90; 5. Jennifer Straley, Hope, 200-yard breaststroke events. Gury 53.54; 6. Maureen Monahan, Tufts, 53.58; 7. also set records in both breaststroke Teresa Zurick, Kenyon, 53.60; 8. Susan Burr, Pomona-Pitzer, 53.66; Consolarion~ races. 9. Lynn Kucera, Norwich, 53.75; IO. Katy Consistency was vital to the UC Furnish, Grinnell, 54.10; I I. Sally White, San Diego team this year, lifting the Colby. 54.15; 12. Amy Moran, Tufts, 54.19; 13. Sheila Leniart, Connecticut Cal., 54.24; Tritons from third to second place. 14. Wendy Lowengrub, Brandeis, 54.25; 15. Top-three performances were turned Lee Schroeder, Williams, 54.29; 16. Lynne in by Tracy Mulvaney in the 500 Lyle, UC San Diego, 54.96. and 1,650 freestyles and by Julie IO&yard freestyle: FinalL 1. Shelly Rus- Hicks in three-meter diving. The sell, Hope, 1:52.92; 2. Amy Heasley, Kenyon, 152.92; 3. Catherine Thoman, Allegheny, Kenyon 4#meter thestyie n+y team memks Amy Heas& Tensa Zukk, Kated Malhews and Tritons’ 800-yard freestyle relay 1:53.60; 4. Cynthia Kangos, Allegheny, Etin Rnneran squad swam to a second-place finish. 1:54.26; 5. Michelle Pregler, St. Olaf, 1:54.55; After a seventh-place finish in 6. Tracy Mulvany, UC San Diego, 1:55.02; ison, 17:48.94; 11. Melissa Murray, Rensse- Miriam Glantz, Hamilton, 2:33.58. Claremont-M-S, 339.40; 14. Diane Bos, 1987, Denison reached third this 7. Teresa Zurick, Kenyon, 1:55.51; 8. Sally laer, 17:51.24; 12. Kathy Hendrickson, loo-yard butterfly: Final- I Yvonne Hope, 334.60; 15. Julie Hicks, UC San White, Colby, 1:55.80; Conrolanc9~9. Jen William Smith, 17.56.06, 13. Kiki Jacobs, Grierson, MIT. 56 I8 (meet record; old Diego, 332 05; 16 Lori Hayes, Wooster, year with assistance in the diving nifer Straley, Hope, 1:55.17; 10. Maureen Dickinson, 17:59.73; 14. Veronica Wilson, record 56.73, Amy Heasley, Kenyon, 1987); 317.45. department led by one- and three- Monahan, Tufts, I :55.44; I 1. Sara Spears, UC San Diego, 17:59.87; 15. Diana Gray, 2. Amy Heasley, Kenyon, 57.46; 3. Lynn Three-meter diving: Final (22 dives) I. meter champion Natalie Gibbs. A Denison, 1:56.45; 12. Sheila Leniart, Con UC San Diego, 18:01.05; 16. Kendra Kenny, Kucera, Norwich, 58.11; 4. Anne Largay. Natalie Gibbs, Denison, 411.25; 2. Beth first-place performance by Liz necticut Co]., 1:56.79; 13. Jennifer Banaszek, New York U., 18.04.10. Johns Hopkins, 58.61; 5. Cynthia Kangos, Ferraro, Clark, 410 35: 3 Julie Hicks. IJC UC San Diego, 1:57.32; 14. Catherine Arm lo&yard backstroke: Final- I Erin Fin- Allegheny, 59.29; 5. Nancy Dowdall, Ro- San Diego, 399.50; 3. Tiffany Jeisel, Deni- Cooper in the 200 individual medley nold, UC San Diego, 1:58.12; IS. Libby neran, Kenyon, 59 30; 2. Amy Robinson, chester Inst., 59.29,7. Nancy Emcrick, Ohio son, 399.50,s. Kathia Vandevenne. Williams, and second-place finishes by Cooper Stern, Pomona-Pitter, 1:58.59; 16. Kathy Ithaca, 59.98; 3. Racheal Le Clair, Emory, Northern, 59.72; 8. Barbara Misener, Ke- 384.65; 6. Brenda Braun, Albany (N.Y.), (200-yard breaststroke) and Sara Hendrickson, William Smith, 1:59.06. l:OO. 19; 4. Jennifer Schiller, Ohio Wesleyan, nyon, 59.88; Comolorior~9. Sara Spears, 370.40; 7. Julie Spindler, St Catherine, Spears (200-yard butterfly) gave the W-yard freestyle: FinalL I Shelly Rus- 1:00.32; 5. Jacquelyn Courtney, Albany Denison. 59 54; 9. Rebecca Little, Kenyon, 363 50: 8 Erica Jensen, Lake Forest, 343. IO; Big Red an additional boost. sell, Hope, 4:56.99 (meet record; old record (N.Y.). 1.00.36;6. Brenda Shaw, Wittenberg, 59.54, I I. Ann Burns, Wirrenberg, 59.55; 12. Conrolofron (II divesp9 Lisa Collins, Buf- 4:59.32, Shelly Russell, Hope, 1987): 2. 1:01.03; 7. Blair Ambach, Emory, 1:01.26; 8. Ann Schcrzler, Ohio Northern, 59.80; 13. falo, 362.85; 9. Darcy Hammer, Rensselaer, Following are team and individual Catherine Thoman, Allegheny, 4:58.43; 3. Dorothy Lebeau, Williams, 1:01.99; Canso- Jean Hoeve, St. Olaf, 1:00.13; 14. Kathy 362.85; I I. Dawn l.edbetter, Johns Hopkins, results: Tracy Mulvany, UC San Diego, 5:01.63; 4. Behringer, Wooster, 1:00.26: 15. Christina 359.05; II. Diane Bos, Hope, 359.05; 13. TEAM RESULTS Sally White, Colby, 5:04.40; 5. Jennifer Parker, UC San Diego, 1:00.30; 16. Wendy Karla Koops, Hope, 352.15; 14. Lana Cos- I Kenyon, 581.5; 2 UC San Diego. 338.5; Banaszek, UC San Diego, 5:04.99; 6. Mau- Lowengrub, Brand+ I:00 50. grove, Buena Vista, 345 45; IS. Mary Doyle, 3 Demson. 288.5, 4. Allegheny, 235.5; 5. reen Monahan, Tufts, 5:05.08; 7. Sara 200-yard butterfly: FinolL I. Amy Heas- Loras, 342.65; 16. Melissa Moody, AlIe- Hope, 214.0; 6. Emory, 207.5; 7. Ithaca, Spears, Denison, 5: 12.06; 8. Erin Finneran, ley. Kenyon, 2.03.74 (meet record; old record gheny, 340.85. 190.0; 8. st. Olaf, 1X7.0; 9 Wooster, 184.0; Kenyon, 5:12.86; Consokrrion~P. Jennifer 2:03.76, Amy Heasley, Kenyon, 1987); 2. too-yard medley relay: FinoiL I Kenyon 10. Johns Hopkins, 160.5. Straley, Hope, 5:05.91: IO. Christine Jacob, Sara Spears, Denison, 2:06.69: 3. Yvonne (Kateri Mathews, Jeannine Gury, Rebecca Il. Claremont-M-S, 116.5; 12. Pomona Kenyon, 5:07.71; 11. DeeDee Burgess, Grierson, MIT. 2.06 86; 4 Anne Largay, Little, Teresa Zurick), 1:47.87 (meet record; Pitzrr, 115.0; 13. Wittenberg, 79.0; 14. Wil- Smith, 5:08.46; I2 Ann Burns. Wittenberg. Johns Hopkins, 2:07.52; 5. Crystal Konno. old record 1.47 97, Kenyon, 1987); 2. Ithaca, liams, 67.0; IS. Tufts, 64.0; 16. Ohio North- 5:10.36; 13. Kathy Hendrickson, William lacionp9. Amy Shelden, Gettysburg, UC San Diego, 2.09 71: 6. Lisa Kung, 1:50.19; 3. Emory, 1:51.99; 4. Denison, ern, 53.0, 17. Ohio Wesleyan, 52.0; 18. Smith, 5.12.04; 14. Kiki Jacobs, Dickinson, 1:00.89; IO. Kateri Mathews. Kenyon, Emory, 2:l I .63; 7. Jennifer Banasrek, UC 1:52.37 Cjd); 4. St. Olaf, 1.52.42 (Jd): 4. UC Kensselaer, 51 0: I9 Colby, 47.0; 20. Gettys- 5.13.22; IS. Stephanie Perrett, Kenyon, I.01 14; I I. Janet Allen, Lake Forest, San Diego, 2.12 93; 8. Rebecca Little, Ke- San Diego, 1.52.28 (Jd); 7. Wooster, 1:52.87; burg, 43.0. 5:13.62; 16. Alecia Holder, Denison. 5:14.74. 1:01.34; 12. Anne Largay, Johns Hopkins, nyon, 2: 13.44; Consolorion-9. Michelle 8. Allegheny, 1:53.02; C’omolorior~9. Cal- 21. MIT, 38.0; 22. St. Catherine, 34.0; 23. 1,6Wyard freestyle: FirnIL I. Shelly Rus- 1:01.65; 13. Amy Parke, Johns Hopkms, Steinberger, UC San Diego. 2.10 16; 10. vin, 1:52.54; IO. Johns Hopkins, 1.53.49; II. Clark, 31.0: 23 Smith, 31.0, 25. Albany sell, Hope, 16:54. I3 (meet record; old record l:Ol.82; I4 Lori Gano, Hope, 1:02.07; IS. Chrissy PhnJe, DrPauw, 2.10.25; I I. Mi- Claremont~M~S, 1.53.97; 12. Gettysburg, (N.Y.), 27.0; 25. Calvin, 27.0; 27. Augustana 17:05.40, Shelly Russell, Hope, 1987); 2 Jill Barron, Hartwick, 1:02.15; 16. Joan chelle Ruble, UC San Diego, 2:11.59; 12. 1:54.42; 13. Hope, 1:54.54; 14. Milhkm. (Ill.). 26.0; 27. Lake Forest, 26.0; 29. Nor- Catherine Thoman, Allegheny, 17:00.92; 3. Macaulay, UC San Diego, 1.02.55. Krndra Kenny, New York U., 2:11.67; 13. l:54.56; 15. Ohm Wesleyan. 1:54.&l; 16. wich, 25.0; 30. Montclair St., 23.0. Tracy Mulvaney, UC San Diego, 17.12.84, 200-yard backstroke: Final ~ I. Erin Fin- Kathy Behringer, Wooster, 2: 13.04; 14. Ann Hartwick, 1.55.59. 30. St. Benedict, 23.0; 30. Hamline, 23.0; 4. DeeDee Burgess, Smith, 17:27.41; 5. neran, Kenyon, 2:07.05; 2 Rachral Lc Clan, Scherzler, Ohio Northern, 2: 13.3 I: 15. Mary 400-yard medley relay: FinalL I. Kenyon 33. Amherst, 22.0; 33. Grinnell, 22.0; 35. Christine Jacob, Kenyon, 17:28.94; 6. Me- Emory. 2:08.&, 3. Kateri Mathews, Kenyon, Leonard. Milhkm. 2: 13.62; 16. Barbara (Erin Finneran, Jeannme Gury, Rebecca Wellesley, 21.0; 36. Dickinson, 20.0; 37. lissa Nelson, Kenyon. 17:36.13; 7. Ann 2:09.54; 4. Amy Shelden, Gettysburg. Misener, Kenyon, 2: 13.64. Little. Teresa Zurick), 3:55.24; 2. Emory, Milhkin, I6 0; 38. Rochester Inst., 13.5; 39. Burns, Wittenberg, 17:37.58; 8. Stephanie 2:09.91; 5. Anne Largay, Johns Hopkins, ZOO-yard individual medley: FmofL 1. 4:00.65; 3. Ithaca, 4:01.97. 4. Allegheny, DePauw, 13.0,40. William Smith, 10.0. Perrett, Kenyon, 17:41.76; 9. Karen Bosveld, 2:I 1.03; 6. Amy Parke, Johns Hopkins, Liz Cooper, Demaon, 2:07.20 (meet record; 4:05.21; 5. Claremont-M-S, 4:07.15; 6. Woos- 41. Connecticut Cal., 9.0; 42. Buffalo, 8.0; Hamline, 17:42.18; 10. Alecia Holder, Den- 2: 11.76; 7. Christine Jacob, Kenyon, 2: 12.22; old record 2:08.00, Julie Hogan, Emory. ter, 4:07.26; 7. Johns Hopkins, 4.08.27; 8. Blair Ambach, Emory, 2: 12.32; Con.solo- 1985); 2. Kateri Mathews, Kenyon, 2.10.14; Denison was disquahfied; Comhrion- 9. rion-9. Brenda Shaw, Wittenberg, 2.10.34; 3. Amy Heasley. Kenyon, 2: 10.21; 4. Nancy UC San Diego, 4:07.30; 10. Wellesley, IO. Jennifer Schiller, Ohio Wesleyan, 2: I I .74; Stapp, Ithaca, 2:10.26; 5. Melissa Nelson, 4:08.10; II. Wittenberg, 4:08.61: 12. St. I I. Gwen Schluter, St. Olaf, 2:13.06; 12. Kenyon. 2. IO 32: 6 Crystal Konno, UC San Olaf, 4:08.67; 13. Millikm, 4:08.69; 14. Melissa Nelson, Kenyon, 213.23; 13. Janet Diego, 2.10.33; 7. Jeannine Gury, Kenyon, Calvin, 4.09 00; IS. Ohio Wesleyan, 4:09.39; Allen, Lake Forest, 2: 13.57; 14. Cathy Hum- 2: I I .45; 8. Michelle Ruble, UC San Diego, 16. Pomona-Pitzer, 4:10.59. pleby, Cortland St., 2:14.20; IS. Amy Ro- 2: 12.40; Conwhmor~9. Amy Tri, St. Bene- 200-yard freestyle relay: FinalL 1. Kenyon binson, Ithaca, 2:15.26; 16. Abby Charles, dict, 2: I 1.74, 10. Gail Meneghin, Montclair (Erin Finneran, Teresa Zurick, Jeannine -- Denison, 2: 17.30 St., 2: 12.00; 1 I Diana Gray, UC San Diego, Gury, Amy Heasley), 1:37.02; 2. Wooster, lO&ymrd breaststroke: Fitu- 1. Jeannine 2: 12.19; 12. Lynn Kline, Pomona-Pitter, 1:38.72; 3. St. Olaf, 1:38.94; 4. UC San Gury, Kenyon, 1:05.07 (meet record; old 2:12.22; 13. Brenda Shaw, Wittenberg, Diego, 1:39.50; 5. Hope, 1.40.23; 6. Pomona- record 1:05.72, Julie Hogan, Emory, 1985); 2:12.45; 14. Kelly Kisner. Ithaca, 2:12.91; IS. Pitzer, 140.34; Ithaca and Williams were 2. Traci Johnson, ClaremonttM-S, 1:05.39; Jennifer Schiller, Ohio Wesleyan, 2: 13.37; disqualified. Cmobhn- 9. Johns Hop- 3. Gail Meneghin, Montclair St., 1:07.08; 4. 16. Amy Shelden, Gettysburg, 2: 13.61. kins, 1:41.22; 10. Denison, 1:41.61; Il. Broake Henderson, Wooster, 1:07.54; 5. Li7 400-yard individual medley: FinalL I Tufts, 1:42.42; 12. Augurtana (Ill.). 1:42.45; Cooper, Denison, 1:07.68; 6. Nancy Stapp, Catherine Thoman, Allegheny, 43 I .88; 2. 13. HamIme. 1.42.69; 14. DePauw, 1:42.74; Ithaca, 1:07.84; 7. Alison Clack, Emory, Melissa Nelson, Kenyon, 4.33.83; 3. Racheal IS. Gettysburg, 1:42.86; 16. St. Thomas 1:08.09; 8. Heidi Wencel, Amherst, 1:08.63: Le Clair, Emory, 4:36.84; 4. Sally White, (Mimi.), 1:43.34. Carrobrianp9. Melissa Murray, Rensselaer, Colby, 4:39.46; 5. Amy Tri, St. Benedict, -yard freestyle relay: FinalL I Kenyon 1:08.48; 10. Lynn Kline, Pomona-Pitzer, 4.40 37; 6. Diana Gray, UC San Diego, (Amy Heasley, Teresa Zurick, Kateri Ma- I :08.79; I I Kelly Donahue, Allegheny, 440.62; 7. Michelle Ruble, UC San Diego, thews, Erin Finneran), 3:30.25; 2. Hope, 1:09.04; 12. Erin Fraher, Wellesley, 1:09.28; 4.42.33; 8~ Shelley Ries, Claremont-M-S, 3:36.68; 3. Wooster, 3:37.29; 4 Denison, 13. Shelley Ries, ClaremonttM-S, 1:09.43; 4:45.26; Consolarimp9. Kateri Mathews, 3~37.79; 5. UC San Diego, 3~38.44; 6. Pom- 14. Julie Konchan, Augustana(IlL), 1:09.51; Kenyon, 4:38.21; IO. Kiki Jacobs, Dickinson, ona-Pitter, 3:38.46; 7. St. Olaf, 3:39.75; 8. 15. Leslie Doremus, Allegheny, 1:09.57; 16. 440.43; 11. DeeDee Burgess, Smith, 440.71; Ithaca, 3:39.81; ConsoLmior~9. Emory, Detra Nelson, St. Olaf, 1:09.71. 12. Melanie Chellman, Johns Hopkins, 340.62; IO. Tufts, 3:41.45; 11. Ohio Wes- 2Wyard breaststroke: FinaL 1. Jeannine 4:42.82; 13. Brenda Shaw, Wittenberg, leyan, 3:41.59; 12. Williams, 3:42.62; I3 Guy, Kenyon, 2:21.10 (meet record; old 444.80, 14. Kimberly McMahon, Kenyon. Augustana (Ill.), 3:42.83; 14. Hamline, record 2:21.21, Julie Hogan, Emory, 1985); 4:46.04; 15. Debbe Twichcll, Wellesley, 3:45.22; 15. Bowdoin, 3:50.07; Dickinson 2. Liz Cooper, Denison, 2:25 23; 3. Shelley 4.46.42; 16. Gwen Schluter, St. Olaf, 4:48.66. was disqualified. Ries, Claremont-M-S, 2:26.56; 4. Traci John- One-meter diving: Final- I. Natalie Ml&yard freestyle relay: Fina- 1. Kenyon son, Claremont-M-S, 2:26.68; 4. Alison Gibbs, Denison, 395.25; 2. Kara Krafft, (Melissa Nelson, Stephanie Perrett, Kateri Clack, Emory, 226.68: 6. Nancy Stapp, Denison. 392.80; 3. Darcie Hammer, Rens- Mathews, Amy Heasley), 7:39.90; 2. UC Ithaca, 2:27.09: 7. Melissa Murray, Rensse- selaer, 391.80.4. Melissa Moody, Allegheny, San Diego, 7:45.11; 3. Hope, 7:48.46, 4. laer, 2:29.35; 8. Heidi Wencel, Amherst, 388.00; 5. Beth Ferraro, Clark, 377.20; 6. Denison, 7:49.85; 5. Johns Hopkins, 750.53; 2:30.81; Conrolorion~9. Detra Nelson, St. Tanya Carr, St. Catherine, 373.05; 7. Kathia 6. Pomona-Pitter, 7:52.54; 7. Ithaca, 7~57.49; Olaf, 228.81; 10. Lynn Kline, Pomona- Vandevenne, Williams, 365.20, 8. Tiffany 8. Allegheny, 8.03.62; Conrolarion~9. St. Pitzer, 2:28.88; II. Kelly Kisner, Ithaca, Jeisel, Denison, 358.10; ConsoIotron (II Olaf, 7:56.54, 10. Wittenberg, 7:58.43; Il. 2:29.47; 12. Alice Kirby, UC San Diego, divmp9. Julie Spindler, St. Catherine, Wooster, 8:02.18; 12. Claremont-M-S, 2:29.60, 13. Susan Lenczycki, Smith, 2:30.37; 356.85; 10. Donna Killion, Allegheny, 352.75; 8.02.76; 13. Ohio Wesleyan, 8:02~89; 14. 14. Tamara Bachman. Allcahenv. 23 1.28, 11. Karla Koops, Hope, 346.85; 12. Erica Dickinson, 8:08.27; I5 Gettysburg, 8:09.90; IS. Stephanie Rhind,‘Cal& 2!32.26; 16. Jensen, Lake Forest, 344.30; 13. PamTanase, Hamline was disqualified. 12 THE NCM NEWS/March 16,lBM Utah Cwrtinued from page 7 1:47.11; 9. Perry, Utah, 1:47.18; 10. banks, 3852.8; 30. Johanncs Heckman, Wassgren, New Mexico. 1:47.77. Vermont, 3853.4. I 1. Zimmer, Colorado, I :47.77; 12. McVey, 31. Max Saenger, Dartmouth, 39:13.2; Wyoming, 1:49.13; 13. Peinert, New Mexico, 32. Magnas Ehlin, Alas.-Anchorage, 39:27. I; 1:49.38; 14. Curran, Vermont, l:SO.OS; IS. 33. Ed Lynt, St. Lawrence, 39:29.9; 34. John Lundren. New Mexico, 1:50.07; 16. Schlopy, Coolcy, Middlebury, 39:32.6; 35. John Colorado, I :5O.I2; 17. Marceau, Colorado, Ogden, Middlebury, 39~34.2; 36. John 1:51.02; 18. Andy Reynolds, Dartmouth, Brown, Alas.-Anchorage 40:29.8. 1:54.87; 19. Catalano, Alas.-Anchorage, 1:55.16; 20. Kaplan, Williams, 1:55.32. Women’s slalom ~ I Hamberg. Vermont, 21. Nixon, Utah, 1:56.20; 22. Kincaid, 1:25.99; 2. Nilsen, Utah, 1:26.85; 3. Payne, Wyoming, 156.62; 23. Locke, St. Lawrence, Dartmouth. 1:27.09; 4. Severeid, New Hamp- 1:56.85; 24. Priest, Williams, 2:02.6X; 25. shire, 1:28.02; 5. Caldwell, Vermont, 1:28.35; Altberg, Middlebury, 2:11.66; 26. Townsend, 6. Frost, Vermont, 1:29.01; 7. Conover, New Wyoming, 2:16.77; 27. Albert, Vermont, Hampshire, 1:29.69; 8. Stotz, lltah. 1:30.01; 2:22.59; 28. Lawson, AlasAnchorage, 9. Katzenberger, Vermont, 1:30.26; 10. 2:28.90; 29. Eaton, New Hampshire, 2:34.02; Walsh, St. Lawrence, 1:30.52. 30. Taylor, Middlebury, 2.35.95. I I. Bjornsen, Colorado, 1:30.91; 12. Lun- 31. Foote, Dartmouth, 237.75; 32. John deberg, New Mexico. 1:31.02; 13. Hoff, Reynolds, St. Lawrence, 3:26.28; 33. Bittin- Utah, 1:31.51; 14. Omland, Williams, ger, New Hampshire, 4:20.27; 34. Gilmartin, 1:31.53; 15. Sullivan, Williams, 1:31.55; 16. Williams, disqualified; 35. Bradley, New Stigum, Dartmouth, 1:31.67; 17. Punderson, England Cal., disqualified; 36. Weiner, Har- Middlebury, 1:32.29; 18. Ahola, Wyoming, vard. did not finish; 37. Gargel, Alas- 1:32.62; 19. Fulwyler, Dartmouth, 1:33.14; Anchorage, did not finish; 38. Marquez, 20. Nilsson, New Mexico, 1:33.26. New Mexico, did not finish; 39. Parisien, 21. Schernthanner, Alas-Anchorage, Williams, did not finish: 40. Lyons, Dart- 1:33.52; 22. LaBrie, New Mexico, 1:34.39; mouth, did not tinish;41. Richardson, Alas.- 23. Walther, Middlebury, 1:35.41; 24. Jons- Anchorage, disqualified. dottir, Wyoming, 1:37.59; 25. Stern, Mid- Men’s cross country relay ~ 1. Colorado dlebury; 1:37.74; 26. Gibbs, Alas.- (Schaff, Schaanning, Jakobsen), I:1 1:IZ.O; Anchorage, 1:54.44; 27. Pitcher, Colorado, 2. Utah (Wadsworth, Bauman, Sjulstad), 1:56.05; 28. Flood, Middlebury, 2:00.52; 29. 1: 1 I: 15.0; 3. Wyoming (Evjen, Larsson, Furtado, Colorado, 2:02.84; 30. Kantowski, Bjorndal), 1:11:37.0; 4. St. Lawrence (Lynt, Wyoming, 2: 15.44. Laukkanen, Aho), 1:12:40.0; 5. Vermont 31. Byrne, Alas.-Anchorage, 2: 17.35; 32. (Likly, Krogstad, Hagen), 1:12:49.0; 6. New Believeau, Williams, 2: 17.45; 33. Reynolds, Mexico (Simonsen, Mekjan, Landstedt), New Hampshire, 2:18.59; 34. Blandford, 1:13:41.0; 7. Alas.-Anchorage (Latva-Kis- Wyoming, 2: 19.16; 35. VanEtt, Utah, 2:38.07; kola, Ehlin, Kanerva), I: 13:45.0; 8. Dart- 36. Corcoran, Colorado, 3:10.50; 37. Percy, mouth (Saenger, Sveen, Harvey), 1:14:22.0. Alas-Anchorage, 3:49.52; 38. Scheiblehner, Women’s cross country relay ~ 1. Vermont New Mexico, did not finish; 39. Patty, (Lie, Wilson, White), 41:03; 2. Utah (Yre- Dartmouth, disqualified; 40. Woods, St. gard, Brake, Aas), 41:40; 3. Dartmouth Michael’s, disqualified. (Scheingraber, Seymour, Wooley). 41:41; 4. Men’s slalom- I Keller, Vermont, Colorado (Kristensen, Southwell, Bentdal), 1~43.20; 2. MacLeod, Middlebury, 1:43.48; 43:Ol; 5. Wyoming (Elliason. Storvik. Fors- 3. Engeseth, Wyoming, 144.84; 4. Podboj, berg) 43:12: 6. New Mexico (Ramskjell, Utah, 144.97; 5. Walsh, Colorado, 1:45.31; Seppala, Harma), 43:41; 7. Al&%-Anchorage 6. Hunt, Vermont, 1:45.54; 7. Smith-Meyer, (Barnes, Lyden, Ramsey), 44:27; 8. St. Utah, 1:46.07; 8. Delliquadri, Dartmouth, Lawrence (Grover, Baumer, Stevens), 46:08. D-n Kelkr; Vermont Record-setters

Cantinued from page 10 Tina Dodson, Jude Kylander), I :46.5 I (meet 3:55.39; 3. Oakland, 3:56.30; 4. Army, lion-7. Cal St. Chico, 1:38.40; 8. Indianap- 3:38.30. (Only IO qualifiers for event.) land, 375.25; 7. Robin Cook, Cal St. Chico. record; old record 1:47.25, Cal St. Bakers- 3:57.34; 5. North Dak., 3:57.62; Tampa was olis, 140.59. (Only eight qualifiers for event.) 373.60; 8. Dawn Fritsch, Cal St. Chico, field, 1986); 2. North Dak., 1:47.69; 3. disqualified; Consolorfon~7. Clarion, BOO-yard freestyle relay: Final- I Cal St 372.50; Consobrron (II dives)-9. Lisa Jon- Northern Mich., 1:48.51; 4. Navy, 1:50.27; 4:00.30: 8. Cal Poly SLO, 4:00.66; 9. Air 400-yard freestyle relay: Final- I Tampa Northridge (Jeanna G&singer, Jude Ky- son, Clarion, 375.70; 10. Darlene Cardarelli, 5. Tampa, I:50 45; Oakland was disquahfied; Force. 4.10.35 (Only nine qualifiers for (Laura Atteberry, Karen Pitrc, Maureen lander. Lisa Dial. Michelle Sulak), 7:31.60 Northern Mich., 364.05; I I Nicole Kelsey, Conrolarion .- 7. Clarion, I :5 I .82; 8. Army, event.) Fahey, Kathy Ruir), 3:27.47 (meet record; (meet record; old record 7:35.24, Cal St Oakland, 363.45; 12. Pamela Klein, Air 1:52.45. (Only eight qualifiers for event.) 2Wyard freestyle relay: FkzL I Clarion old record 3:28.40, Clarion, 1986); 2. Cal St. Northridge, 1985); 2. Tampa, 7:35.82; 3. Force, 362.75; 13. LauraTilly, Cal St. Chico, 400-yard medley relay: Finof- 1. Cal St. (Kristi Rosenbaum, Trisha Barber, Christine Northridge, 3:29.41; 3. Clarion, 3:29.82: 4. Clarion, 7:36.81; 4. Northern Mich., 7:42.17: 360.50; 14. Beth Sandier, Shippensburg, Northridge (Chris Breedy, Tina Schnare, Hille, Cindi Wonka), 1.36.31; 2. Cal St. Oakland, 3:30.03; 5. Northern Mich., 5 Oakland, 7:42.83,6. North Dak., 7:46.85; 357.95; IS. Misti May, Cal St. Northridge, Tina Dodson, Jeanna Geissinger), 3:54.17 Northridge, 1:36.48; 3. Tampa, 1:36.53; 4. 3:30.67; 6. North Dak.. 3:34.50; Cons&- Cmolarion 7. Army, 744.92; 8. UC Davis. 355.95; 16. Lori Bachoffer, Northern Mich., (meet record; old record 3:55.27, Cal St. Northern Mich., 1:36.76; 5. Oakland, rim-7. Army, 3:34.88; 8. Navy, 3:35.56; 9. 7:45.50; 9. Cal Poly SLO, 7.45.85; 10. Navy, 351.601 17. Helen Beebe, UC Davis, 343.60; Northridge, 1986); 2. Northern Mich., 1:37.11; 6. North Dak., 137.44: Cons&- Cal Poly SLO, 3:36.61; 10. UC Davis, 7.51.87. (Only 10 qualifiers for event.) 18. Juha Killion, Springfield, 319.70. Three-meter diving: Final (22 dives) ~ 1. Kim Dornburg, Air Force, 472.55; 2. Doria Cal State Mamalo, Clanon, 459.00; 3. Xiao-Xia Chen, Cal St. Northridge, 454.75; 4. Nicole Kelsey, Continued from page 10 hion (II dives)-9. Mark Duff, Oakland, Comohion (II dives)-9. Robert Walker, Dak., 3:27.64; Consolarion-7 Cal St. Oakland, 45 I .3S; 5. Darlene Cardarelli, 4. Chris Brockway, Shippensburg, 402.94; 388 35; 10. David Roth, Springfield, 386.75; Clarion, 434.45; 10. Mike Mooney, Cal St. Chico, 3:28.35; 8. UC Davis, 3:30.41_ (Only Northern Mich., 442.40; 6. Dawn Dishner, 5. Wayne Wehrli. Cal St. Bakersfield. I I. Jerry Damron, Cal St. Chico, 380.85; 12. Sacramento, 42X. 15; I I Eric Muntan, Clar- eight qualifiers for event.) Air Force, 418. IO; 7. Lisa Jonson, Clarion, 4:04.96; 6. Jeff Cooper, Oakland, 4:07.97; Mike Mazzei, Cal St Chico, 370.05; 13. ion, 426.00; 12. Jaime Stuart, Cal St. Chico, 400-yard freestyle relay: Firm- I Cal St. 410.60; 8. Dawn Fritsch, Cal St. Chico, Cm&rim-7. Jesse Kelly, Cal St. Nor- Mark Knapp, Oakland, 363.60; 14. Robert 416.85; 13. John Blake, Cal St. Chico, Bakersfield (Kennon Heard, Andrew 406.90: Conrohrion (11 dives)-9. Robin thridge, 4:03.87; 8. Erik Rinde, Cal Poly Walker, Clarion, 363.50; IS. Rick Hailer, 407.80; 14. Jerry Damron, Cal St. Chico, Krenek, Robert Hopkins, Bartt Frey), Cook, Cal St. Chico, 386.10; IO. Nina SLO, 4:04.17; 9. Lenn Rosenberg, IJC Davrr, Shippensburg, 363.40; 16. Ted Everett, Cal 398.75; IS. Mike Mazzei, Cal St. Chico, 3:01.03: 2. Oakland, 3.01.22; 3. Clarion, Fodor, Cal St. Northridge, 37 I IO; 1 I Lori 4:06.19; 10. Dave Nack, Oakland, 4:06.26; St. Northridge, 350.35; 17. Todd Stejskal, 390.45; 16. Rick Hailer, Shippensburg, 3:03.77; 4. Cal St. Chrco, 3:04.13; 5. Cal St. Bachoffer, Northern Mich., 369.70; 12. I I. Rich Swoboda, Oakland, 4:07.21; 12. North Dak. St. 347 30, 18. Jaime Stuart, 352.70; 17. Cornell Seehusen, St. Cloud St., Northridge, 3:06.49. (Only five qualifiers for Krissa Ratliff, Northern Mich., 363.35; 13. Kent Gasch, Cal St. Chico, 4:11.53. Cal St. Chico, 346.55. 343.25; I8 Ted Everett, Cal St. Northridge. event.) Misti May, Cal St. Northridge, 362.20; 14. One-meter diving: Final (22 dives) 1. Three-meter diving: Final (22 dives)- I. 341.10. BOO-yard freestyle relay: Final- I Oak- Laura Tilly, Cal St. Chico, 360.50; 15. Lori Patrick Tully, Southern Corm. St., 490. IO; 2. Patrick Tully, Southern Corm. St., 520.85; 2. 400-yard medley relay: Fina- I Oakland land (Mark Vandermey, John Kovach, Erik Walrath. Mo.-St. Louis, 354.70; 16. Chiye Tim Etter, Clarion, 479.90; 3. Eric Muntan, Tim Etter. Clarion, 496.15; 3. Markus He- (Hilton Woods, Mark Vandermey. Mike Strom, Hilton Woods), 6:41.00; 2. Cal St. Onodera. Cal St. Northridge, 349.90; 17. Clarion, 477.20; 4. Marcus Hevelke, Clarion, velke, Clarion, 472.20; 4. Jeff Schnoene- Nation. Dave Rogowski). 3:22.37 (meet Bakersfield, 6:43.50; 3. Cal St. Northridge, Pamela Klein, Air Force, 335.90, 18. Stacey 440.30; 5. Richard States, West Chester, mann, Cal St. Chico, 456.05; 5. Mark Duff, record; old record 3:23.13, Cal St. Baken- 644.16; 4. Shippensburg, 6:47.77; 5. Clarion, Phillips, Indianapolis, 314.70. 435.15; 6. Jeff Schnoenemann, Cal St. Chico, Oakland, 455.75; 6 David Roth, Springfield, field, 1986); 2. Cal St. Bakersfield, 3:24.97; 6:48.12; 6. Cal St. Chico, 6:52.42; Consolo- ZOO-yard medley relay: Final& I Cal St. 427.20; 7. Doug Johnston, Clarion, 415.60; 452.50; 7. Richard States, West Chester, 3. Clarion, 3:25.09; 4. Cal St. Northridge, rion-7. Tampa, 6~54.72; 8. UC Davis, Northridge (Stacy Mettam, Tina Schnare. 8. John Blake, Cal St. Chico, 402.30; Cao- 439.80; 8. Doug Johnston, Clarion, 433.95; 3:26.56; 5. Shippensburg, 3~27.29; 6. North 6:56.72. (Only eight qualifiers for event.)

Texas’ hero Cahtte Guidry (Wt) of Texas e AMamaS Pauline Dcr- vis by four-hundmdths of a seoond to win the SSneter dash at the Divtsion I Worn- ent In&or liack and field

The multitalented Guldty also won the long jumb to kad the Longhoms tothaDMsionIteamtttk Seennultsonjmge8. THE NCAA NEWS/March 16,1@BB 13 NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS runs. In recent years, he operated wild- IS. Cal St. I-ullerton __ 273.49 Josiah H. Blackmore appointed presi- - animal farms in Kansas and Arkansas for 16. New Mex,co 272.34 dent at Capital, where he is interim pres- the benefit of underprivileged children. 17. IlLChicago _. _. _. _. .272.26 Don Redden, who played on the Loui- 18. Southern Corm. St 271 72 ident and dean of the law school.. Diana Gay Elltott named 19. Cahfornm _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. .270.41 slana State basketball team that reached S. Natnlicio named president at UTEP, menk basket&II coat 20. Temple .270.29 the Final Four in 1986, died of a heart where she is interim president.. Robert at North Alabama Division I Men’s Ice Hockey J. Dillman named acting president at disease March 8 in Baton Rouge, Louisi- The top I5 NCAA Dlvlsion I men‘s ice ana. He was 24. A coroner ruled that Bridgewater State (Massachusetts), where John McNamara hockey teams through March 7, with records ideopathlc cardiomyopathy was the cause in parentheses and points. he is vice-president for academic af- promoted to SID of death. Redden was the most valuable I Maine (29-6-2). .58 fairs Claire L. Gnudiani appointed pres- at THedo ident at Connecticut College, effective player m the 1986 Southeast regIona for I. Minnesota (32-7) _. _. _. _. 58 - the Tigers and averaged 21.6 points per 3. Lake Supermr St. (29-5-6) .SI July 1. Gaudiani is acting associate direc- 4 Wisconsin (27-12-I). ._ _. _. _. _. _. .4X game during postseason play that year. tor of Pennsylvania’s Joseph H. Lauder 5 Bowling Green (26-I l-2) .42 Institute for Management and Interna- He was to begin working for an insurance 6. Harvard (20-E) 40 tional Studies. ram, his alma mater. He previously was coach at Columbia, succeeding the late and financial-planning firm in Baton 7. St. Lawrence (25-7) _. _. _. _. . ..34 Also, John W. Elrod named acting an assistant for two seasons at AlIe- Bill Nnrduzzi. A former New York City Rouge during the week of his death. 8. Michigan St. (24-13-3). _. _. _. __. _. 32 president at Washington and Lee, where gheny Randy Nesbit given a one-year policeman, O’Leary joined the Lions’ POLLS 8. Northeastern (17-114)... _. ._ .32 he is vice-president for academic af- contract extension at Citadel Neal Cody staff two years ago. .Bob Foster pro- Division I Baseball IO. Vermont (21-7-I) . ...22 fairs The Rev. Paul L. Locate& ap- resigned at Augusta, where he has been moted from defensive coordinator to 1 he top 30 NCAA Dtvlsmn I baseball teams I I. Western Mlch. (22-15-I) I9 offered a contract to remain on the school’s as sclccted by Collcg~ate Baseball through 12. Lowell (19-15-I) I6 pointed president at Santa Clara, effective assistant head coach and Bob Biggs pro- March 7, with records in parentheses and 13. North Dak. (20~2O~l) _. ____. _. _. I2 in June. He is rector of the Jesuit commu- health and physical education faculty. moted from receivers coach to offensive points. 14 Cornell (19-9) 5 nity at Loyola Marymount 1. King Jor- Through two seasons, Cody’s Augusta coordinator at UC Davis. Also, Fred Arp I. Oklahoma St. (7-O) 49x 14. Michigan (22-19) _. _. __. _. 5 dan, dean of Gallaudet’s college of arts teams compiled a 16-37 record. was promoted from defensive line coach 2. MIarm (Fla.) (16-2) _. ,494 Division II Women% Softball and sciences, named president at the Football ~ Frank Bender selected at to recruiting coordinator and secondary 3. Texas (19-5) ,493 (Preseason) school Harry C. Payne appointed pres- Jersey City State. He previously was coach Sam Young was selected to super- 4.Stanford(l6-6)...... 490 The top 20 NCAA Div&ion I women’s soft- ident at Hamilton, effective July 1. He is defensive coordinator at Kean and also is vise on-campus recruiting visits. 5. Michigan (O-O) _. .4X7 ball teams, with pomts’ provost and acting president at Haverford. a former Montclair State assistant. Dave Men’s and women’s golf--Chris Schoe- 6. Loyola (Cahf.) (17-3) 486 I. Fla. Southern I IX 7. I.oulsmna St. (120) .483 2. Cal St. Sacramento.. I10 DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Ruder promoted from assistant at Tulsa, mann promoted from assistant at Spring- X. Arkansas (9-2). .4x1 3. Mankaco St. ..I04 Associate AD Dan Guerrero promoted replacing George Henshaw, who resigned lield. 9. Mississlppl St. (5-2) 4x0 3 Sacred Heart _. _. _. _. ,104 to acting AD at Cal State Dominguez after one season at Tulsa and subsequently Men’s swimming and diving John IO Cahfornia (17-6). .476 5. Bloomsburg 98 Hdls, replacing Susan A. Carberry, who was named offensive line coach by the nembley named at Tennessee, where he 1 I Texas A&M (18-2) 470 6. Cal St. Dom. Hdls _. _. _. _. _. _. 93 resigned from the post she has held since Denver Broncos. Henshaw coached the was a five-time NCAA individual cham- 12. Southern Cal (18-3) _. _. .469 7. Southeast MO St _.____._.. ..__._.. 85 1982. Carberry will remain at the school Golden Hurricane to a 3-8 record after pion in the early 1970s and later was an 13. Florida St. (11-2) .._...... 462 8. Neb.-Omaha _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. 78 in her other job as acting vice-president serving stints as offensive coordinator at assistant coach. He has served as coach 14. Cal St. Fullerton (14-7). .460 9. Cal St. Bakersfield _. _. _. _. 72 for student affairs until mid-June, then Alabama and Florida State Mike May- for the past nine years at Mercersburg I5 Arizona(l8-7) .._...... _._._...... 457 IO. Cal St. Northridge 65 I6 Hawaii(ll-5) _...... _...... _._....._ 453 IO. Shippensburg _. _. _. _. _. 65 will resume a high school teaching career. nard named at Redlands after four years Academy in Pennsylvania. Trembley suc- I7 Clemson (10-l) .._... ,452 12. Southern Ill.-Edwardsvdle 55 She also has served as women’s AD and as defensive coordinator at Claremont- ceeds Ray Bussard, who recently an- IX. Oklahoma (7-3) ,448 13. Cal Poly SLO 44 softball coach at the school. Mudd-Scripps Jimmy Johnson given a nounced his retirement. I9 Fresno St. (17-5) ,445 14. Augustana (S.D.) 38 ASSISTANT DIRECTORS two-year contract extension through the Men’s track and field-Chuck Pe- 20. Nebraska (IO-O) 442 IS. American Intl.. __. _. __. _. _. _. _. _. 37 OF ATHLETICS 1992 season at Miami (Florida). tersen announced his retirement after I5 21. Arizona St. (20-8) . ...436 16. St. Thomas (Fla.) _. _. _. _. _. 30 Gus Gnnakas, Kathy Lindahl and Football asslstanh-Pete Mangurian years as head coach at Mankato State, 22. BrIgham Young (6-2) . ...431 17. Lewis. .._.. .._.. .._._.__.. .__.._. 28 Charles Wilson promoted to assistant resigned after four seasons as offensive effective at the end of the season. Petersen 23. Wlclnta St. (2-l). _. ,.42X 18. Chapman _. __. _. _. ____. _. __. 17 AD at Michigan State, where each pre- line coach at Louisiana State to become coached his teams to 11 conference cham- 24. NW Orleans (94) ,426 19. Mississippi-Women. 13 25. Kentucky (6-2) : : ,422 20. Mt. St. Mary’s(Md.) .__ ._ I3 viously held the title of assistant to the the Denver Broncos’tight ends and assist- pionships and tutored 32 all-Americas 26. Minnesota (04) _. _. 41x Men’s Volleyball AD Thomas Neff given the additional ant offensive line coach. Mangurian also and two individual national champions at 27. Alabama (I O-O). . ...417 The top 20 NCAA men’s volleyball teams as title of acting assistant AD at Cal State has served on the staffs at New Mexico the school. He previously served for IO 28. Washmgton (7-O) ,413 selected by the American Volleyball Coaches Dominguez Hills, where he will continue State, Southern Methodist and Stan- years as assistant coach.. The contract of 29. Houston (12-2-2) 407 Association through March 6, with records in to serve as sports information director. ford.. . Earle Mosley appointed defensive Clyde Duncan was not renewed at Ari- 30. Rice (174) _. . ...402 parentheses and point% COACHES line coach at Temple. He previously was zona State. Men’s Gymnnnticn I. Southern Cal (20-I) .220 Men’s basketbell- Gary Garner dis- secondary and outside linebackers coach Wreslllng ~ Rometo YRummy” Ma&s The top 20 NCAA men’s gymnasrzs teams. 2. Hawaii (15-3) _...._.__. ..______.__208 at Northwestern, where he was on the announced his retirement at Mankato based on the teams’ three highest scores (in- 3. UCLA (194) ._.._._._.._.__.____..___ 193 missed after seven seasons at Drake, 4. Penn St. (12-3) staff for four years, and also has been an cluding at least one away-meet score) through I89 where his teams compiled a 95-104 record. State, where he served for 38 years as the March 8, aa provided by the National Associa- 5. UC Santa Barb (1X-5). ,173 Garner also has been head coach at Mis- assistant at Rutgers and West Ches- only coach in the program’s history. His clan of Collegiate Gymnastics Coaches (Men): 6. Pepperdine (6-8). 158 souri Southern State and an assistant at ter . . . Jim Ketner promoted to defensive teams compiled a dual-meet record of I. Illinois ,.,.2X4.46 7. Cal St. Northridge (9-l I). .I52 Missouri P. J. Carlesimo given a new coordinator at Millersville, where he has 317-219-11 and won an NCAA cham- 2 Oklahoma. 2X2 06 8. Rutgers-Newark (22-2) 144 five-year contract at Seton Hall, which been defensive backfield coach since 1979. pionship in 1965, as well as National 3. Ohio St. .281.73 9. Ball St. (94) _. I33 entered the Big East Conference tourna- He succeeds Bill Lauris, who resigned for Association of Intercollegiate Athletics 4. Minnesota. 2x0 64 IO. Long Beach St. (II-IO) .._.__._.__ 127 ment with a 20-l 1 record Gary Elliott personal reasons after 18 years on the titles in 1958 and 1959 and nine conference 5. Nebraska. .280.23 II.%nDiegoSt.(8-9) ._.__._..__ _. ..I03 Millersville staff. titles. He also coached 19 individual 6. UCLA. ____. _____. _. _. _. _. .279 74 12. Stanford (10-9) 101 promoted from assistant at North Ala- 13. George Mason (176) In addition, Ken OXeefe given the 7. Houston Baptist 279 50 99 bama, effective at the end of the season. national titlists and 93 all-Americas. Ma- 8.Stanford .._.____ 279.11 14 IU/PU-Ft. Wayne (NA) _. __ 76 He was head coach at Livingston from additional title of offensive coordinator cias will retire July I . . Mark fincey 9. Iowa ____._.._.._.. ..__._.._ 278 94 15. Ohio St. (13-7) ._.._._.__._.__._.. 63 1974 to 1976 and served as head women’s at Allegheny, where he remains offensive appointed at Rutgers. IO. Arizona St.. _. _. _. .277 70 I6 Loyola (Calif.) (X-9) _. _. _. _. _. 59 coach at North Alabama before becoming line coach. Also, secondary coach Jack STAFF II. Penn St __.._.__. 276.7 I 17. UC San Diego (5-13) 34 men’s assistant in 1983. Elliott succeeds Leipheimer was given the additional title Business asslstant&Margaret D. 12. Northern Ill. .276.36 17. Navy(lS-12) .._.._ _. 34 Bill Jones, who announced in December of special teams coordinator Charlie “Peg”Brown named assistant to Michigan 13. Navy ._.__...._ .274.95 I9 East Stroudsburg (17-5) _. _. _. 30 that he would devote full-time to his Strong named outside linebackers coach State’s assistant athletics director for 14. Wisconsm 274.09 20 UC Irvine (l-9). .__._._.. ..__ I2 duties as athletics director. at Florida. He previously was an assistant business. She-previously worked in the FINANCIAL SUMMARIES In addition, Kelvin Sampson signed to for two seasons at Southern Illinois and Michigan state auditor general’s office. a new four-year contract at Washington also has served on the staff at Texas Sports InformatIon director ~ John 1987 Division II State, where he guided his team to sixth A&M, in addition to working as a gradu- McNamara promoted at Toledo, where Wumeni Soccer Championship place in the Pacific-10 Conference during ate assistant coach at Florida in he has been assistant SID since 1985. He 1987 1986 his first year as head coach. ..Ron Ger- 1984. Tom Herman appointed defensive succeeds Max Gerber, who resigned after Receipts s 6.947.74 $ 3,779. IS 25,382.54 lufsen resigned after five seasons at Mas- coordinator at Slippery Rock. 28 years in the post. McNamara also has Disbursements. 20,27X.87 sachusetts, where his teams compiled a Also, Pat O’Leary promoted from part- been women’s SID at the school. ( l&,434.80) ( 16.499.72) Expenses absorbed by host institu(lon, 361.00 0.00 56-83 record . Brad Ellis selected at Hi- time assistant to full-time linebackers Sports Information assistant ~ Heidi McGuigan selected at Holy Cross. She is 18.073.80) ( 16.499 72) 29,727 09) 39*118.&l a 1987 graduate of Bethany (West Vir- Transportanon expense. I ~~~ Insurance firm restructures; ginia). Deficit...... ( 47,X00.X9) ( 55,618.36) CONFERENCES Charged to general operating budget 1x,073.x0 16,499.72 James A. Haney, commissioner of the Charged to d&Ion championships reserve.. 29.727 09 39.1 IX.64 to continue NCAA coverage Missouri Valley Conference, appointed 47,XOO.XY 55,61X.36 The college division of American center for college sports insurance:’ commissioner of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association, effective April 15. The former Sports Underwriters Inc., which said Thomas E Wilson, president of Division 111 Oregon men’s basketball coach and Met- administers the NCAA insurance National Sports Underwriters. “We Men’s Soccer Championship ropolitan Collegiate Athletic Conference 19m7 1986 program, now is a separate corpora- are working to develop more pro- assistant ComrmssLoner was named corn- Receipts.. $ 44.25X 55 $ 37,1x4.50 tion. grams to meet the needs of our missioner of the Missouri Valley Confer- ~~~~bur~cmcnts...... 523604.95 39,889.09 National Sports Underwriters NCAA clients.” ence in 1985. ( 8,346.40) ( 2,704.59) Inc., now owned by investors in the NOTABLES txpenses ahsorhed hy host ,nst,tulmns _ ~3644X0‘I.._ 1,200 95 Wilson previously had overseen John Askinn, former sports information Kansas City area, retains the same r 4.701 60) ( 1.50354) American Sports Underwriters’col- &rector at West Texas State, named dl- lramportallon expense.. .( 62.054.96) ( 47,336X4) address, telephone number and staff lege division as executive vice-pres- rector of university services for ‘Ibuch- Dcficlt.. ( 66,756.56) ( 48,840.48) and will continue to serve the needs ident. down Publications in San Francisco. Charged to general operating budget.. _. _. 4.701.60 1,503.64 of NCAA member institutions Askins served most recently as editor of Charged to dlvlsmn champronttnps reserve. _. 62,054.96 47,336.84 through athletics-staff accident, National Sports Underwriters has Dallas Magazine, a publication of the . .- -->66 756.56-_~ 48.840.48 basic athletics-injury and lifetime established marketing and service Dallas Chamber of Commerce. catastrophic-injury insurance pro- offices in Raleigh, North Carolina, DEATHS Glenn Cunningham, a dominant rrud- Division III grams. and Sacramento, California. Full Women’s Volleyball Championship dle-distance runner at Kansas during the The company also has made ar- details on the 1988-1989 NCAA 1987 1986 1930s who was a live-time American rangements to provide comprehen- insurance programs will be mailed Receipts. $ 15,009.81 S 21,053.50 champion in the 1,500 meters and a silver Disbursements. 30,364 20 33.086.48 sive general- and participant-liability to member institutions in early medalist at the 1936 Olympic Games, ( 15.354.39) ( 123032.98) insurance for member institutions. April. For more information, insti- died March 10 m Conway, Arkansas, of Guarantees received from host institutions American Sports Underwriters tutions may contact Wilson at Na- an apparent heart attack. He was 78. Fxpenscs absorbed by host m.%1tutIons 210.00 50.75 Inc. will continue to specialize in tional Sports Underwriters Inc., Among the honors received by the six- ( 15.144.39) ( I I ,983.23) time Wanamaker Mile winner were the professional sports disability insur- 9300 Metcalf, Suite 230, Overland Transportation expense.. 43,283 24 493529.20 Sullivan Award as the nation’s top ama- Deficit ( 58,427.63) ( 61,511.431 ance at its headquarters in Wobum, Park, Kansas 66212. The national teur athlete and recognition as the best Massachusetts. telephone number is l-800/621- Charged to general operating budget. 15,144.39 11.982.23 athlete in the IOO-year history of Madison Charged to division championships reserve. 43,283.24 49,529.20 “In restructuring the business, 21 16; in Kansas, the number is 9131 Square Garden. Cunningham also won S&421.63 61,Sl I.43 our goal is to establish a one-stop 383-3133. NCAA titles in the 1,500-meter and mile 14 THE NCAA NEWS/March 16,198B 88 of top 100 radio markets signed for NCAA play-off Radio stations in 88 of the na- Butte; KGVO, Mtssoula. land, WCOL. Columbus; WHIO, Dayton; mo: KBBW, Waco. (w). Sunnyside. tion’s top 100 markets already are Nebraska-KCOW, Alliance; KHAS, WNXT. Portsmouth; WSWR-FM (w), Utah-KVNU. Logan: KSL, Salt Lake West Virginia- WJLS, Becklcy; WCHS, Hastings; KFOR, Lmcoln, KODY, North Shelby; WQKT-FM (w), Wooster. city. Charleston, WMMN(w), Faumont, WAJR, signed on for the NCAA Radio Platte; KKAR, Omaha. Oklrhorn~WWLS (w). Norman; Virginia WINA, Charlottesville, Morgantown. Network that broadcasts the Divi- Nevada-KNUU (w), Las Vegas; KONE, WBBZ. Ponca City; KRMG, Tulsa. WHAP, Hopewell; WWOD(w), Lynchburg; Wisconsin WGEZ, Beloit; WCl.0 (w). Rena. Oregon-KEED. Eugene; KOHU, Her- WHEE (w), Martinsville; WNIS, Norfolk; sion I Men’s and Women’s Basket- Janesville; WKTY (w), Lacrosse; WDLB New Jenry~ WFPG-FM (w), Atlantic miston; KYTE, Portland; KSWB (w), Sea- WSWV, Pennington Gap; WRNL, Rich- ball Championships. (w). Marshfield; WLZR, Milwaukee; City: WCTC (w), New Brunswick. New side. mend; WFIR, Roanoke. WCWC, Ripon. Through March 10, 251 stations Hampshire- WKXL, Concord; WKNE, Pennnylvania~ WARM, Avoca; WDAD Virrin Islands WVWI. St. Thomas. serving 261 markets had been Keene. (w), Indiana; WLPA, Lancaster; WPCN Washington KBAM (w), Longview; Wyoming- KOVE, Lander; KROE, cleared. Five stations serve multiple New Mexico KKOB, Albuquerque; (w), Mount Pocono; WCAU, Philadelphia; KING, Seattle; KXLY, Spokane; KREW Sheridan markets. The total of 50,000-watt KLMX (w), Clayton; KEVR-FM (w), Es- KQV, Pittsburgh; WMBS. Uniontown. panola; KENN (w), Farmington; KRTN- Puerto Rico-WOSO, San Juan. AM stations is 20, already two FM, Raton; KSNM-FM, Truth or Come- Rhode Inland- WHJJ. East Providence. more than the number cleared in quences New York- WFAN, Astoria; South Carolina- WGCD, Chester; 1987. WBBM, Chicago; KOA, WBEN, Buffalo; WELM, Elmira; WENT, WVOC, Columbia; WKCN, Mt. Pleasant; Committee Notices Denver; WOAI, San Antonio; Gloversvillc; WKNY, Kingston; WACK, WKDK, Newberry; WSPA, Spartanburg. WHAM, Rochester; WHAS, Louis- Newark; WJJI,, Niagara Falls; WHAM, Tennessee-WDEF, Chattanooga; Rochester; WSYR, Syracuse: WIBX (w), WDXN, Clarksville, WKOM-FM (w), Co- COMMITTEE CHANGES ville, and KMOX, St. Louis, are IJtica lumbta: WRNN-FM (w), Columbia; WHUB Eligibility Committee: Appointed effective immediately, Jack H. clear-channel stations. North Carolina WSKY, Asheville; (w), Cookeville; WJCW, Johnson City; Friedenthal, Stanford University, to replace Lewis A. Cryer, no longer at an The network will cover men’s WBTB, Beaufort; WBT, Charlotte; WFLB, WNOX (w), Knoxville; WCMT-FM (w). NCAA member. regional action and the Final Four, Fayetteville: WNCT, Greenville; WTHP- Martin; WREC (w). Memphis; WSIX (w), FM, High Point: WJRI. Lrnou, WNOS Nashville; WKSR, Pulaskt, WTRB, Rrpley; Men’s and Women’s Tennis Committee: Appointed, effective September as well as the women’s semifinals (w), New Bern; WPTF(w), Ralergh, WCBT, WECO (w), Wartburg. 1,1988, Georgene A. Brock, Mankato State University, to replace Barbara and championship. It comprises Roanoke Rapids; WMPM, Smithfield; Texas- WTAW (w), Bryan; KSIX (w), L. Karas, West Chester University; appointed, effective September I, 1988, CBS affiliates and additional sta- WTOE, Spruce Pine. Corpus Chrisri; KRLD, Dallas; KTSM, El Liz LaPlante, University of California, San Diego, to replace Yvonne E. tions cleared by Host Communica- Ohio- WHBC, Canton; WBEX (w). Chil- Paso; KTRH, Houston; KFMX, lubbock; licothe; WCKY, Cincinnati; WFRE, Clew= KOLE (w). Port Arthur; WOAI, San Anto- Kauffman, Elizabethtown College. tions Inc. of Lexington, Kentucky. Clearances may be obtained as late as the day of the men’s champion- ship game. A state-by-state list of NCAA Radio Network stations cleared through March 10 follows. A station carrying the women’s se- mifinals or championship is indi- cated by a (w) after its call letters: AIabwn~WDNG, Anniston; WFPA, Fort Payne; WKRG, Mobile; WACV (w). MOntgOmCry; WACT-FM, TUSCalOOsa. Arlzona~ KCKY (w), Coolidge; KFBR (w). Nogales; KOY, Phoenix; KYCA, Pres- cott; KTUC, Tucson. Arkansar~KTOD-FM (w). Conway; KHLT. Little Rock; KENA, Mena; KARV, Rt&~ill~. California-- KPMC, Bakersfield; KXO, El Centro; KMAK, Fresno; KRTH, Los Angeles; KGNR, Sacramento; KFMB, San Diego; KCBS, San Francisco; KVEC, San Luis Obispo. Connecticut-WPOP (w), Hartford; WELI, New Haven; WATR (w), Waterbury. Alegendbornon the playingfi eld. Colorado ~’ KOA, Denver; KDGO, Du- rango. Delaware~ WILM, Wilmington. District of Columbia WTOP, Washing- ton. Florida WRUF, Gainesville; WOKV, Jacksonville. WKlZ, Key West; WJXR-FM (w), Macclenny; WIOD, Miami; WKIS, Orlando; WSPB, Sarasota; WAUC, Wau- chula; WJNO. West Palm Beach. Georgia WGPC-FM, Albany; WGST, Atlanta: WGAC, Augusta; WLSQ. Dalton, WNEX (w). Macon; Wl.AQ. Rome, WWNS, Sratesboro: WXRS (w), Swains- bore; WXRS-FM (WV),Swainsboro. Hawaii-&KCIJ, Honolulu. Idaho-KID, Idaho Falls; KRXK, Rex- burg. Indiana-WHBU, Anderson: WEZR, Fort Wayne; WTUX, Indianapolls; WQTY- FM, Linton; WBAT, Marion; WCBK-FM, Martinsville: WLBC, Muncie; WSBT South Bend; WRSW, Warsaw. Illinois ~~WEIC. Charleston; WBBM, Chi- cage; WDAN, Danville; WFRL, Freepor~; WLUV, Loves Park; WMLA, Normal; WMBD, Peoria; WRHL. Rochelle; WRHL FM, Rochelle; WBF, Rock Island; WTAX. Springfield. Iowa WMT (w). Cedar Rapids; WHO ugged. Dependable. Functional. (w), Des Moines, KVFD, Fort Dodge; KIDA-FM (w). Ida Grove; KGLO, Mason R That’s the reputation Russell City; KICD (w), Spencer Kansas KNCK (w), Concordia; KGNO, Athletic has earned by outfitting Dodge City; KOMB-FM, Fort Scott; KIUL, Garden City; KJCK, Junction Crty; KBBE- America’s top collegiate athletes for FM, McPherson; KNGL, McPherson; KMBZ (w). Shawnee Mission; WIBW (w), Topeka; KFH (w), Wichita. generations. Authentic American sport. Kentucky~WCMI. Ashland; WKYA- FM. Central City; WIOK-FM, Falmouth; WFKY, Frankfort; WHIC, Hardinsburg; WHBN, Harrodsburg; WYZQ(w), Hazard; WSON, Henderson; WKCB, Hindman; WHOP (w), Hopkinsville; WLAP, Lening ton; WHAS, Louisville; WNGO, Mayfield; WXID-FM, Mayfield; WFTM, Maysville; WFXY, Mtddlesboro; WDXR, Paducah; WEKY, Richmond. Louiaiart~ WJBO, Baton Rouge. Maine -WKXA, Brunswtck; WDME, Dover-Foxcroft. Maryland-WCBM, Baltimore; WFMD, Frederick; WHDG (w), Havre De Grace; WSBY, Salisbury. Massachusett~WEEl, Boston: WIXY, East Longmeadow; WNEB, Worcester. Russell Athletic is a registered trademark of Russell Corporation for athletic apparel. Michigan-- WMLM. Alma; WDBC, Es- Q 1987 Russell Corporation canaba; WFDF, Flint; WJMS, Ironwood; WKZO, Kalamazoo; WHLS. Port Huron; WWJ, Southtield. Minnesota - KKDLFM, Detroit Lakes; KSTP. Maplewood. Missouri-KTGR, Columbia; KBTN, Neosho; KDRO. Sedalia; KMPL, Sikeston; KFEQ, St. Joseph; KMOX, St. Louis; KTUI-FM, Sullivan. Montana ~~ KBLG. Billinns: KBOW (w), THE NCAA NEWS/March 16, IS88 15 St. Lawrence appeared to have little chance of winning title The 1988 NCAA Division III been to a high school state tourna- ment; and live of the 19 were one- with a 21-2 record, while Canty was Wrestling Championships were one ment, and IQ-pounder Brian Read pointers, two of them in overtime. second at 118 after losing to reign- Cinderella story in which the clock was a wildcard choice to get to the Because of the placing points that ing national champion Tim never struck midnight. nationals, earning his spot when go with them, if one of those one- Jacoutot from Trenton State, 16-3, A group that St. Lawrence coach Clark convinced the regional com- point victories goes the other way, in the finals. Bishop finished third John Clark calls “wrestling misfits,” mittee that his comeback from a the title is gone,” Clark explained. at 134 pounds to finish his year at with a tone of admiration in his John seven-point deficit to win was worth St. Lawrence finished with 71 22-7, while Read pulled another voice, walked into the gymnasium Clerk one of the three wildcard choices points, while Montclair had 66.75. comeback, trailing, 8-0, in one at Wheaton College (Illinois) earlier for the region. All five came away The only “down” note of the match and winning, 17-8, to finish this month ranked seventh in the all-Americas, and Conners dupli- entire tournament for the Saints sixth with a 26-9 record for the year. tournament and hoping for a top- cated the feat of his brother in involved 150-pounder Keating, who Conners finished his Division III six finish. They walked out with the nearly identical style four years might have been the Saints’ second competition with a 21-1-l record in NCAA Division III team cham- later. national champion. He was leading addition to the coveted national pionship, five a&Americas and their “Pat won in typical Conners style; his semifinal match, 7-3, with two crown. eighth national individual titlist. turn around and win the national he scored in the last seven seconds minutes to go but was disqualified “It was really something special,’ “It is impossible to explain,” said title.” to win, 3-2, over Kip Crandall of when his opponent did not get up said Clark. “And winning coach of Clark. “You had to be there to As for the wrestling misfits, 118- Millikin,” Clark explained. from a body slam. The opponent the year is a great honor, but I yield experience it; and even then, it pounder John Canty had never won The championship match was came back to win the 150-pound to my assistant coach. We never would be hard to grasp. Here are a tournament, but finished second one of four one-point victims title easily. “Dan summed up the could have done it without Mark five guys going up against teams at 118 pounds; Pat Conners had to Conners had en route to the title, attitude that prevailed through the Shortsleeve.” with nine and 10 wrestlers in the live in the shadow of his brother, one of them going into overtime; whole thing when he said he would tournament; and by the end of the Mike, a national champion in 1984; and had any one of them gone gladly give up his individual title if tournament, they were absolutely Dan Keating, 150-pounder, hadn’t differently, the Saints would not we could win the team title,” said This article was provided by the unbeatable.” wrestled in the last two years; 134- have won the team title. “We won 19 Clark. sports information 0ff;ce at St. Lmv- Clark, who was named national pounder Kevin Bishop had never matches and lost six in the tourna- Keating finished third at 150, fence. coach of the year, was as surprised as the rest of the field at the showing of his wrestlers. “We hadn’t been in the top five in any of the tournaments we entered this year. Our previous highest finish was fourth, and those were some of the great teams of the late 1970s and early 1980s that we planned and plotted for the national title with. We thought we had the best team in the country those years, but it never worked out. . this year, we had to Behind A Band-Aid together a team, and they Players react tongue-in-cheek every great to tobacco ban Something that is synonymous with both baseball and West Vir- ginia has been banned by West Virginia University’s baseball coach chewing tobacco. Tobacco spitters on the squad say teanl they don’t like the decision but are trying to abide by it. “I guess the game’s boring. It (chewing tobacco) is something to do on the field,” said catcher Jack Halloran, a native of Millville, New is agreat Jersey, who did not use smokeless tobacco until he transferred to West Virginia last season. “I think it’s a good rule,” said relief pitcher Dean Glus. “I tried it once, and my stomach is still laying coach. over at 7-Eleven.” Glus said his primary objection to tobacco use was the team’s tradi- tion of trying to hit players’ shoes with the spit. Players received an extra spit for discoloring a sock. Coach Dale Ramsburg said he banned smokeless tobacco for health reasons, following reports linking the substance with cancer. “It makes common sense,” he said. Other college teams, even some conferences, have adopted the no- tobacco rule for their baseball teams. West Virginia high school players also are prohibited from using smokeless tobacco. But coaches at Marshall University and other state colleges say they don’t intend to When it comesto moving collegeteams from place and wide reclining seatsto assureour passengerscom-’ adopt a ban for their schools. to place,Greyhound@ provides a special kind of coaching. fort. Plus, there’sa nationwide network of Greyhound “I don’t want to tell them they The kind of coachingthat ’s reliable,timely and trusted. service facilities working 24 hours a day. can’t do it,” said University of It’s that kind of coachingthat hasmade Greyhound Soif you’ve got a group that needscoaching, Charleston coach Tom Nozica, who the official motorcoachcarrier for the NCAA call GreyhoundTravel Servicesat l-800-872-6222or said he is trying to kick the habit Championships. l-800-USA-NCAA. And team up with the travel himself. Greyhoundhas over 70 years’experience and a fleet professionals. “I could chew 24 hours a day,” of modern coachesthat are unbeatenby any other bus GREYHOUND said West Virginia State coach Cal company.Our team of drivers hasthe most experiencein Bailey. “Some people find it revolt- the business.And eachof our coachesis fully equipped Ill,.IIIIL~~~ ing, but 1 find some people revolt- for charter travel with climate-controlled environments TAlYE‘ SERVICES, INC. ing.” Bailey limits his players to chew- ing on the field or in the clubhouse. s OfFicialMotorcoach Carrier for NCAAChamp ionships WVU catcher Eric Betho, a non- a user, said some college athletes chew and spit because that is the tradi- tional image of a baseball player. 0 1987Greyhound Lines, Inc. 16 THE NCAA NEWS/March 16.1988

Statistically, three teams Men’s team coaching records Coaching Finlshes... NCAA Record In Final Four and EAST REGION Coach YYrs Uon-Lost Pet Tour. W-L Yrs 2d in Regional** stand out in play-off __ Temple* ...... Johnney . . . . -Tii 376 96 .797 5h 44 Duki’...... Mike Krryzewski. 13 243 142 .631 5:h 814 26-86 By James M. Van Valkenburg last season. They are 27-6 Southern Syracuse* ...... Jim Boeheim . . . . 12 286 92 .757 11th 12-10 24-87 NCAA Director of Statistics Methodist, up nine games; 24-6 Indiana’...... Bob Knight . . . . . 23 487 178 .732 12th 27-a CH-76.81.87; 34-73 Richmond, 264 Bradley and 26-3 R2-75.84 5 Georgia Tech*.. Bobby Cremins 232 149 .609 5th 5-4 Rz-a5 Temple, Arizona and Loyola Xavier (Ohio), each up 8% games; 6 Missouri* . . . . . Nom Stewart . . . :: 497 258 .650 9th 5-a R2-76 Marymount are three entrants with and 22-7 Eastern Michigan, up eight 7 Southern Meth. . Dave Bliss . . . . . 13 218 162 .574 4th 3-3 __ special statistical distinctions in the games. Others on the list are 21-8 0 Georgetown* . . . John Thompson . . 16 369 129 .741 12th 21-10 CH-84. td-82.85. R2m80.87 Louisiana St.*. Dale Brown . . . . . 297 la0 .623 8th 13-8 3d-86. 4th-81. RZ-80,87 50th NCAA Division 1 Men’s Bas- Texas Southern, up lOgames; 19-10 1: Notre Dame*.... Digger Phelps . . :i 370 157 .702 13th 16-14 4th-78. R2-79 ketball Championship. Virginia Tech, 16-13 Appalachian 11 Rhode Island . . . Tom Penders ___. 17 268 208 .563 1st - __ 12 Iowa State _ Johnny Orr . . . . . 23 372 259 .590 7th 9-6 Zd-76. RZ-74.77 Temple leads the field of 64 in State and 21-8 Florida A&M, each 13 Richmond ...... Dick Tarrant . . . 7 135 75 .643 36 2-2 __ won-lost percentage at 29-1, for up 81/2;and 13-15 St. Bonaventure, 14 North Caro.MT* Don Corbett 17 343 136 .716 7th O-6 17-l 1 Eastern Illinois and 17-13 15 Boston ..-..-..- Mike Jarvis . . . . 62 29 .681 1st - .967. That is tied for the 18th best 16 Lehlgh ...... Fran McCaffery.. : 49 38 .563 1st - record among all 1,331 entrants in Winthrop, each up eight games. MIDYEST REGION the first halfcentury, surpassed only The professor Purdue* ...... Gene Keady . . . . . 10 214 87 .711 7th 2-6 Paul Westhead, coach of Loyola : Pittsburgh* . . . . Paul Evans . . . . . 15 293 124 .703 4th 5-3 RZ-86 by the 16 undefeated entrants and 3 North Caro.St. l Jim Valvano 0 . . 17 305 la9 .617@ 8th 13-6 CH-83, RZ-85.86 last year’s Nevada-Las Vegas team, Marymount, has a master’s degree 4 Kansas St: . . . . Lon Kruger . . . . . 6 94 78 -547 2d l-l __ in English literature, is a lover of 5 OePaul*...... Joey Reyer . . . . . 4 86 33 -723 4th 4-3 _- which came in 33- 1 and reached the 6 Kansas'...... Larry Brown+ . . . 166 60 .735i 7th 13-6 2d-BO?. 34-86 Final Four, ending up 37-2. Shakespeare and is teaching a writ- 7 Vanderbilt . . . . . C.M. Newton . . . . 3: 488 360 .575 3d l-2 At 3 l-2, Arizona can tie the Divi- ing course at Loyola. Second-year a Baylor ...... Gene lba ...... 11 180 135 .571 2d O-l -- 9 Fl!;,"":: St. . Larry Finch . . . . 45 19 .703 1st - -- sion I record of 37 victories in a freshman Marcus Slater, a member 10 ...... Rod Tueller . . . . i 139 119 .539 3d o-2 _- season set by Duke in 1986 and tied of the team and a student in his 11 Xavier (Ohio)*. Pete Gillen . . . . 3 70 21 .769 3d l-2 __ __ by Nevada-Las Vegas last season. writing class, says that, in practice, Wichita St.* . . . Eddie Fogler . . . 42 20 -677 Zd o-1 :: La Salle ...... Bill Morris . . . . ; 44 22 -667 1st - __ Duke broke one of the oldest rec- Westhead “will quote something 14 Murray St...... Steve Newton . . . 51 35 -593 1st - __ ords in the book, the 36 victories by from Shakespeare. I’ve never had a 15 Eastern Mich. . . Ben Braun ...... 1: la9 135 -583 1st - __ 16 FDU-Teaneck . . . . Tom Green ...... 5 102 46 .6Bg 2d o-1 __ coach like this before.” Adds for- WEST REGION ward Hank Gathers: “He’s a great 1 Arizona*...... Lute Olson . . . . . 295 143 -674 9th 7-9 4th-a0 teacher of other things than basket- 2 North Care.* . . . Dean Smith . . . . . :: 635 la1 .77a lath 36-18 CH-82. 2d-68,77,81;3d-72; 4th-67.69; uz-83.85 a7 ball.” As a professional coach (he 3 Michigan* ...... Bill Frieder . . . a 162 a2 .664 4th 3-3 _- coached the Los Angeles Lakers to 4 Nev.-Las Vegas* Jerry TarkanianL 20 500 105 .8266 13th 23-13 MI;;.;;; Q-710@ the 1980 National Basketball Asso- 5 Iowa* .._...... Tom Davis ...... 17 326 164 .665 4th a-3 6 Florida* ...... Norm Sloan . . . . . 36 605 381 .614 5th 7-3 CH-74' Kentucky’s 1948 national cham- ciation title), he often quoted Shake- Wyoming'...... Benny Dees . . . . . 5 93 42 .689 2d l-l _- ; Seton Hall . . . . . Peter Carlesimo. 13 154 209 .424 1st - pions. Oklahoma, 30-3 entering the speare and used literary references to spice up his postgame comments. 9 UTEP'...... Don Haskins . . . . 27 516 224 .697 11th 11-9 &-as tournament, can reach 36 by win- 10 Loyola (Calif.). Paul Yesthead . . 12 200 135 .597 3d o-2 -- ning the championship. “1 really enjoy it,” Westhead says. 11 St. John's (NY)* Lou Carnesecca.. 20 440 156 -738 15th 13-16 3d-85. R2-79 “1 guess it’s because I’ve been doing 12 Florlda St. . . . . Pat Kennedy . . . . a 162 81 .667 3d O-2 __ Loyola Marymount leads Divi- 13 SouthwestMo.St.* CharlesSpoonhour 5 109 43 .717 26 l-l __ sion I at 14 games improvement it so long. I started out as a teacher.” 14 Boise St...... Bob Oye ...... 14 249 143 .635 2d 2-l R2-78 North Tex. St. . . Jimmy Gales . . . . 2 28 29 .491 1st - over 1987, and only Arizona and He landed his first teaching job in - _. the English department at the Uni- Lornell ...... Mike Dement . . . . 2 32 20 .615 1st - Old Dominion have a mathematical SOUTHEAST REGION chance to overtake the Lions. Paul versity of Dayton and also served as 1 Oklahoma*...... Billy Tubbs . . . . 14 301 141 .681 8th 10-7 R2-85 an assistant basketball coach there 2 Kentucky* ...... Eddie Sutton . . . 417 145 .742 13th 15-12 3d-78, R2-79.86 Westhead’s team enters the NCAA 3 Illinois*...... Lou Henson . . . . . :i 503 243 .674 13th 13-13 3d-70, R2-84 championship with a 27-3 record at the suggestion of Jack Ramsay, 4 Brigham Young*. Lade11 Andersen. 271 152 .641 8th 5-9 R2-70 vs. 12-16 in 1987 (15 more victories his college coach at St. Joseph’s in 5 Louisville . . . . . Denny Crum . . . . . :: 410 138 .74a 13th 27-12 CH-B0.86;3d-75.82.B3;4th-72 Philadelphia. Then, he moved to a 6 Villanova ...... Rollie Massimino 17 319 195 .621 9th 16-7 cH-85. R2-78.82.03 and 13 fewer losses is 28, divide by 7 Maryland ...... Bob Wade ...... 26 29 .473 1st - two). The worst Loyola can finish is high school in Philadelphia; from 8 Auburn* ...... Sonny Srpith . . . . 1; 193 157 .551 5th 6-4 R2-86 __ 13% games, with a first-round loss, there, he became Ramsay’s assistant g Bradley ...... Stan Albeck . . . . 16 253 133 -655 1st before landing the headcoaching 10 UC Santa Barb. . Jerry Pimn . . . . . 14 245 154 .614 6th 515 __ Nolan Richardson 4th O-3 __ while Arizona would have to reach 11 Arkansas -...... a 171 75 .695 the championship game to tie that job at cross-town rival La Salle. 12 Uregon St...... Ralph Miller+,. 37 635 373 .630+ 9th 5-9 RZ-64.132 Because of his teaching, Westhead 13 N-C.-Charlotte.. Jeff kllins . . . 3 40 42 .533 1st - __ and win it all to beat it, with 37-2 14 Tex.-SanAntonio Ken Buneelster.. 35 23 .603 1st - __ and 141/2(Arizona was 18-12 a year says, “I know when the guys have Ben Jobe ______. __ _15 - -Southern-B.R. -. l . 1: 319 144 .6B9 2d o-1 ago). Old Dominion, 18- 11 entering midterms, when papers are due. I lb lenn.-cnatt. . . . M&k McCarthy . . 3 62 30 .674 1st - -- know what it means. And it’s an * Repeater from 1987. # At 4-yr colleges entcrlng this tournament. 0, s, t. + Tournament participation the National Invitation Tournament, vacated: Iona (Valvano), UCLA (Bram), Long Beach St. (Tarkanfan). Oregon St.(Miller); records with vacated to equal Arizona’s I I i/z would have ever-present reminder that 1 need to games: Valvano 12-5, Brown 8-5, Tarkanian 17-10, Miller 3-6. Career records without vacateds and forfeits: to sweep the NIT (live games) to be prepared.” Valvano 306-190, Brown 171-61. Tarkanian 506-108, Miller 652-361. ff one victory from Final Four. (E vs. M1. W vs. SE In Final Four.) reach its maximum of 14 games. Five first-time teams Once-beaten8 unlucky Five teams are in the NCAA Temple is the 47th once-beaten tournament for the first time in entrant in history; and until Nevada- their history. They are 22-8 Texas- Las Vegas last year, this group was San Antonio, 22-7 UC Santa Bar- on a downhill slide. The other two bara, 22-7 Eastern Michigan, 21-12 Women’s team coaching records 29-l entrants in history were ousted Seton Hall and 17-12 North Texas Coaching Finishes.. State. NCAA Record Finals 8 Semifinals in their first game- San Francisco Seed EAST REGION BY0 Won-Lost Pet Tour. W-L Yrs 2d in Regional? by Nevada-Las Vegas and Arkansas Two from 1950s 1 Tennessee*...... Pat Summitt .._.... 14 347 104 .769 7th 18-5 CH-87. 2d-84, by Wake Forest, both in 1977. Six Two teams are in the tournament 3dm82.86; R2-83 for the first time since the 1950s. 2 Virginia' ...... Debbie Ryan ...... 11 218 102 .681 5th l-4 once-beaten entrants have won the 3 Rutgers * Theresa Grentz ____ 14 311 a9 .77a 36 4-2 R2-86,87 championship, three of them UCLA Longest away is Baylor, in for the 4 James Madison* . . Shelia Mooman ____ 6 122 51 .705 3d 3-2 __ Jim Uavis __ teams under John Wooden, but the first time since 1950 when Bill 5 Clemson .__...... 2 40 16 .714 1st Henderson coached the Bears to 6 Old Dominion*... Wendy Larry ...... 4 66 39 .629 1st - last to win it all was North Carolina 7 St. John's (N.Y.) Joe Mullaney Jr. _. 7 140 69 .670 1st - __ State in 1974. In the 198Os, three fourth place. a Villanova*...... Harry Perretta ____ 215 74 .744 3d l-2 __ First-timers who played 9 Wake Forest . . Joe Sanchez ______:Y 230 107 .682 1st __ once-beaten entrants from DePaul 10 Fairfield ...... Dianne Nolan ...... 13 210 165 .560 1st lost their first game-to UCLA in Fifteen coaches are in the NCAA MIDWEST REGION 1980, St. Joseph’s (Pennsylvania) in tournament for the first time, in- 1 Texas* ____.__.. Jody Conradt ...... 19 500 115 .a13 6th 13-4 CH-86. 3d-87. cluding six who also played in the R2-83.84 1981 and Boston College in 1982. 2 Louisiana Tech* . . Leon Barmore ______6 174 19 .902 6th 15-6 2d-a3,87; 34-84; Also, in I98 1, once-beaten Oregon tournament. A pair of them played R2-85.86 State lost its first game to Kansas in the Final Four. Jeff Mullins, 3 Mississippi* . . . . . Van Chancellor . . . . 10 246 74 .769 7th 7-6 R2-85.86 coach at North Carolina-Charlotte, 4 Montana* ...... Robin Selvig ...... 231 64 .783 4th 2-3 State. So it had been an unhappy 5 Stanford ...... Tara Van Derveer __ :: 205 84 .709 4th 2-3 R2-85 decade for once-beaten teams played on two consecutive Final 6 Houston ______._._ Greg Williams . . . . 3 60 26 .698 1st - ranked No. 1 nationally, until Ne- Four teams under Vie Bubas and 7 Kansas*...... Marian Washington.. 15 267 174 .605 2d l-l ranks as one of the leading scorers 8 South Care...... Nancy Wilson _____. 12 270 107 .716 2d o-1 vada-Las Vegas under Jerry Tar- 9 Alabama ____...... Lois Myers . . . . 3 57 28 .671 1st - kanian last year. in tournament history with an eight- 10 Middle Term. St. Lewis Bivens ...... 10 238 t?l .746 1st - Cheney can be first game, 25-point scoring average. He WEST REGION shot 53.8 percent from the field. 1 Iowa* . . Vivian Stringer . . . 16 363 82 .a16 5th 7-4 2d-82, R2-a7 Temple’s John Chaney can be the 2 Long Beach St.*.. Joan Bonvicini . . . . 9 243 48 .a35 7th 11-6 36-87, R2-a3,84.85 first coach in history to win both the Duke lost to eventual champion 3 Washington* ...... Chris Gobrecht ___. 9 155 109 .587 3d 2-2 NCAA Division I and Division II Loyola (Illinois) in 1963 and then 4 Southern Cal*.... Linda Sharp . . . 11 258 a2 .759 7th 18-4 CH-83,84;2d-E6;R2-82 dropped the 1964 championship 5 Nebraska ______.. Angela Beck ...... a 130 97 .573 1st - __ championships. His 1978 Cheyney 6 New Mexico St. l . . Joe McKeown _____._ 49 9 .a45 2d o-1 team (then called Cheyney State) game in Kansas City to UCLA. 7 Colorado ...... Ceal Barry ...... - i 154 115 .572 1st - __ won the 1978 Division II champion- Memphis State coach Larry Finch 8 S.F. Austin St. __ Gary Blair ...... 3 69 22 .758 1st - played in the 1973 Final Four for 9 Louisiana St.*... Sue Gunter ...... la 394 134 .746 4th 3-3 RZ-86 ship, defeating Wisconsin-Green 10 Eastern 111...... Barbara Hilke . . . . . 9 178 90 .664 1st - __ Bay, 4740, in the title game. Only Memphis State, scoring 29 points in MIDEAST REGION one coach has come close to such a defeat in the title game at St. Louis 1 Auburn* ...... Joe Ciampi _____... 257 69 .788 6th 5-5 R2-a7 (UCLA’s Bill Walton shot 21-for-22 2 Maryland ...... Chris Weller ...... 261 111 .702 5th 4-4 3d-a2 double: Everett Shelton coached 3 Ohio St.*...... Nancy Darsch ...... 73 16 .a20 uz-a7 Wyoming to the 1943 Division I that night). 4 Georgia*...... Andy Landers ...... 227 62 .785 :dth 1::; 2d-85, 3d-83, R2m84 crown and his 1962 Cal State Sacra- Finch shot 53. I percent from the 5 Western KY.'..... Paul Sanderford . 153 44 .777 4th 6-3 3d-a5 .a6 field and 88.6 at the line in averaging 6 Syracuse ...... Barbara Jacobs . . . . 233 146 .615 2d o-1 __ mento team finished second. 7 St. Joseph's(Pa.)' Jim Foster ...... la2 98 .650 4th l-3 24.3 points over four tournament a La Salle ...... John Miller _..___. Other most-improved8 -- -._ 46 11 .807 1st - games (97 points). His team beat Rene Portland . . . . . 7th Five other NCAA tournament Y Penn St.-...... - . . . . 269 95 .739 5-6 ii-83 10 Bowling Green* ,.. bran voll ___.__... 4 -_ entrants, in addition to Loyola Mary- South Carolina, Kansas State and al 31 .723 2d o-1 l Repeater fran 1987. # Record at 4-year colleges only, entering this tournament. ? Regionaf2d place mount and Arizona, are among I5 Providence (coached by Frank means one victory from national semifinals. (Evs.MW, W vs. ME in nat'l semifinals) teams up at least eight games over See Statistically, page 18 THE NCAA NEWS/March 16.1988 17 Basketball Statistics

Through games of March X,1988 Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTtLGE SCORING ~FFE;~’ SCORING CL G TFG (Mm 5 FG Made P‘er Game) PTS AVG PTS 1 Hersey Hawkins Bradley Sr30 362 1 Arnell Jones. 13oise St.. Sr 1104 1 Ga Southern 1672 2. Daren Dueenan. Lehrgh Sr 30 316 2 Stanley BrundY DePaul Jr 1048 2 Borse St.. 1627 3 Anthony Mason. Tennessee.. Sr 28 276 3 Wrll Perdue.V; iriderbilt 3 PrInceton 1467 4 Jeff Martin. Murray St Jr29 ml 4..__..._ Jarvis Rasnmt- __... ~. It. Nevada-Las Vegas 2: pg 4 Colorado St 1722 5 Gerald Hayward, Layola Ill ) Jr 29 3 5 Errc Leckner. W omm _. 5. St. Mary’s (Cal ) 6 Marty Simmons, Evansvr\ le Sr 27 6 Tony Holifield. Ix mars \ t f : 97 7 6. WIS -Green Bay E 7 BYron Larkm. Xavter (Ohm) __ Sr 29 290 7. Kelby Stucke Southwest MO St 7 Idaho.. 1825 8 S eve MIddleton. Southern Ill Sr 28 g 8 Kennv Cox. Fy.orth Caro A&T. 8 Utah 1771 9. Jeff Gra er. Iowa SI Sr 31 9 Hede; Amtiroise. Baptist 9. Tern le 10 Archre ?ullos. Delrolt _. Sr 30 285 41 10 Elden Campbell, Clemscn 10. WinP hrop /Lg 11 Skrp Henderson, Marhsall Sr 31 280 77 11. Howard Wright Stanford 11 Georgetown 12 Rik Smits, Marlst 12 Kenny Green, Rhode Island 12 Notre Dame 1753 13. Jim Barton, Oarrmouth _. _.: ? g $:A 13 Anthonv Cook. Arizona .: : 13 Arkansas St. 14. Danny Mannmg. Kansas Sr 32 ;3 14 Randy white. Louisiana Tech Jr 14 Oreoon St El@ 15 Rrcky Berry, San Jose St. Sr 29 15 Adam Simmons, Portland WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 15 Vernell Coles. Vir inia So 29 241 16. Rik Smds. Manst s: 17 Chad Tucker. ButP er Sr 28 251 17 Anthony Katsaros. Brown.. Sr MAR 18. Mtchael Anderson, Drexel _. Sr 28 224 18. Mike Butts. Bucknell Jr 19 Dan Ma erle. Central Mrch Sr 32 279 FREE-THROW PERCEN;tGE ::,: 20. Wa ne n elstad UC Irvine _. Sr 30 2% ~MMJ7 5 Fl Made Per Game Sr 30 251 “j’,“y&.~ 21 Le&l E!c!les Nkw irleans ienson. Kansas S1 $0 ii! 22. Wally Lancastbr. Vu rma _. _. _. Jr 29 239 2. Archre Tulles. Detrort Sr 16 1 23 Lionel Srmmons. La alle .._._ So 33 290 3 Jay Edwards, Indiana Fr 16.1 24 Phll Srmme. Va Commonwealth. Sr 31 262 4. Jim Barton, Dartmouth : : 148 25 Grant Long, Eastern Mrch Sr 29 232 5. Jeff Harris. lllmois St. g 14.7 BLOCKED SHOTS 6 Dwight Bold. Memehls St 145 7 Labradfor Smrth. ou~sv~lle 144 1 Rodney Blake, St Joseph’s (Pa) ...... 8 Kenneth Wrllingham. S F Austm St 1: 13.7 2. Rik Smuts. Marlst ...... 9. Kai Nurnberoer. Southern Ill. 136 10. Todd Lrchb Stanford ;: 13.2 11 Fd Tdus. Rider.. 12 2 12. chris~&nes. Hawaii s”,’ ...... 13. Dana Barros. Boston College Jr ...... 14. Brian Taylor. Brr ham Young 1 Arlrona.. llli3 8. Elden Campbell Clemson ...... 15. ChadTucker BuI er ._.._._.._. :: 2 Michigan ...... 9 Charles Smith, bdtsburgh 16. Jeff Hodge, $outh,Al+ ?! 3. Purdue ?E 10 Byron Hopkms Navy ...... 17. MakeJoseph. rJucKneu ; 4 NorthCaro 11 Pervis Elkson Louisville ...... 18 Todd Alexandc:r. Southern Methodist 5 Brigham Young 12. Stacey Kmg. bklahoma ...... 6 Evansville ii! ASSIS IS 3POlNT FIELD. 7. Boise St.. 0. Princeton iE 1 Glenn Tropl. Holy Cross.. 9. North Caro A&T : 2 Steve Kerr, Arizona : 10. Iowa 1978 3 Mike Jose h. Bucknell. _( III. Arkansas St 4. Reginald 9ones, Prarrie View la. Northwestern La 1tE 5. Dave Orlandini, Princeton 1J Bucknell __. 1637 6. Michael Charles, Ala -B’ham 14. Gonzaga 1412 7. Glenn Wilhams Hal Cross...... 7. Trent Shippen. Colorado St. 15 Southwest MO. St. 1380 13.Sherman Doug!as, Syracuse ...... 8 Paul Male Yale 9. Marc Brown, lena...... 9 Matt Horsr man, Wright St 10. Jav Edwards. Indiana .: PCT 10 Drafton Davrs. Marls.1...... 1 Butler 79 9 STEAL.5 PPOINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 3 Prmceton 77.4 G 3 Bucknell 1 Aldwm Ware. Flonda A&M 1. Timoth Pollard Mississippi Val. 4. Lafayette i.; 2 Jeff Mc!iiII. Easiern Kv : : 2 5 Brlgham Young 3. Len Bazelak. Oartmolith 6. Memphis St 75.9 4 Wally Lancaster, Virgima Tech 7 Auburn S Dave Moone Coastal Caro ii 8 Kentucky _: :97 6,TonyRoss &nDiegoSt ._._. 9. Providence 7 Tim Le let, La Salle 2 10 Old Dominion .: :::: 8. GeraldB addio Nevada-Las Vegas 11 S F Ausrm St. 9 Calvm Lamb, LIU-Brooklyn :: 1:2.N.C.-Asheville ::.: 10. Earl Watkms. Southwestern La.. 28 1:3.Eastern III 75 1 3POINT FIELD-GOAL [ERCENTAGE AVG G AVG FT. FGA PCT 1 Kenny Miller Loyola Ill.) _. _. iz 10810.8 ‘1. Arizona ,449 ti.1 2. Rodney Ma&. South t aro. St If! :2 Prmceton fj $Zj 429 492 3 Jerome Lane. Pdisburgh _. _. _. 11.8 :3 Kansas St 30 146 305 479 4. Kenny Sanders. George Mason 117 2827 isi 189 84.EvanswIle 27 133 283 47.0 5. T rone Canino. Central Corm St 6. cl lver Johnson, Baptist 11: z 311310 10710 7 6.5. HOIBucknell Cross.. _. _. :: g Ei! E 2 7 Lronal Simmons. La Salle 7. WlcK ItaSt _.. 29 191 413 462 8. Randy Whrte. LouIslana Tech : 11:: g $2 1’I.i I8 Richmond 29 104 227 458 9. Derrrck Coleman, Syracuse ‘9. Boston Colle e 20 168 368 45.7 10 Freddie Burton, LIU-Brooklyn 168 28 8: 10.4 110New Mexrco h?1. 32 143 314 455 Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING !FFEtd?E SCORING ;EFE;.%jE

FT PTS AVG I. - AVG 146 850 30.4 11Tennessee 28-2 1 Montana.. 99 783 280 E. Long Beach St. ii?! 2. Richmond 167 II10 27.9 J Auburn E 85.0 3 St Joseph’s (Pa.) I57 779 270 4. Texas 4 Louisiana Tech 4 Louislana Tech % p:$ 5. WIS -Green Bay 1: % %I 6 A palachran St 744 6 Iowa 140 712 254 7 hRaryland 831 7 Dartmouth .’ 136 594 24.0 8 New Memo St 83.0 8. Lafayette 147 671 240 9. Holy Cross 82.8 9 Sam Housron St. : : 1;; 62; ;$.i 10 Nebraska 10 Cincinnati. 11 Campbell !E 11 Lo ala (CallI.) 163 753 23.5 12. Rut ers 12. Au‘ 6urn 161 655 23.4 13 De? aul E 13 Boston U ” 110 654 234 14 S F Austm St 81.1 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 127 677 23.3 15. Brigham Youna 81.0 W-L PCT 150 65.2 23.3 SCORIN IARGIN 1. Montana 144 628 23.3 OFF DEF MAR glwws. y2& 7$ z&3; t Loursrana Tech 85 0 54.9 Auburn 4 Auburn 75 570 228 : Texas .._.. i% 3 Bi 4 Tennessee 4 Lono Beach SI 86 7 6. LouIslana Tech ‘$ !% 2: 5 Tenriessee E! z; 7 New Memo St 113 577 222 6 Iowa % 55.5 218 8. BLOCKED SHOTS 7 Rutoers.. 81.8 61 7 20 1 9. Montana St NO AVG B Niihix~co St.. _. E,; 18 1 10 5 F Austin St.. 1 Stefame Kasperskl. Ore on...... 119 4.3 9 Montana E.!,i 180 11 Rutgers 2 Michelle Wilson, Texas Douthern ...... Dhlo St 795 174 11 Stanford..... 3 Kath Gilbert Columbia-Barnard 1: 2 g James Madison. 76 1 !iP 174 13. La Salle 4 Sandra Cook: Monmouth (N .I.) ...... DePaul _. 174 13 Vrromia. 5 Carwe Upshaw. New Orleans ...... 111105 3:; Appalachian St ii: E: Curreni Wmmn Streak, 6. Laune Heinrrchs. Fresno St...... 104 1! Camobell 82.2 661 It: Beach St 17, 19ew Mex 7 Mlchele Kruty. Da ton ...... FIELD-GOAL PERCFrNTAGE Ohm St 11 I FGA 8. Mary Kush. Lehlgx .... E i.i .- PC1 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFtFOE 9 Dolores Bootz. Georala Tech...... : 1 Notre Dame PCI E 15721869 ii!‘0 10. Sarah Duncan, Harvard...... E 2.9 2 Maryland 1 Dartmouth 5E 1480 t 1 Deborah Richardson, Kansas : : i yssee 52 5 2: ...... 1107 % 51 9 2 Montana ” 1652 -.r 7 12. Eugenia Miller, Cal St Fullerton ...... i ?Y 1131 3 LouIsIanaTech %_“ . !E JJ. I 12 Lmda Banks, Kent St ...... 2.7 5 Ohto St.. _. 077 1692 5t a 4 Oregon /Al 1Y/4 37 0 3 18911782 50.8 ASSISTS 6. New Merlco St NO AVG FGA PCT 7 Appalachian St : : 56 TexasRobert Southern MOrrlS _. Ez 16241690 “3:: 51.2 8 Iowa 097 1792 :: 7 Howard...... Et 1E 37.7 1 Neacole Hall. Alabama St ...... 1E 883 1765 50.0 2. Suzre McConnell, Penn St ...... ;:i 11.49.0 9. Nebraska 8 Harvard 38: 237 2Y.i 10 Purdue 1074819 ;z 49 B 3 Camille Ratledge. Florida ...... l!! 49.6 9 Texas 166 ?!!! 4. Mary Gavin, Notre Dame ...... 11. Auburn 10 Auburn ow I(115 E I.! z.z 12 James Madison.. : % 1810 49.1 11 South Car0 51 .:I :ir”s 1961 3: 5 Mrchelle Efferson Northwestern La. 1: 13 Southwesl MO. St 15% -2 6. Kerry Dressel, FDb-Teaneck ...... E 7.9 ::.i 90s l&54 %I 7. Mehssa Kil ore. Butler ...... 107 14 Brlqham VounQ 12.13 Vanderbilt.Fresno St .: 679 1;;: SG 8. Dawn MarsR Tennessee ...... % :: FREE-THROW I PERCENTAGE 14 Iowa 6% 1577 38.4 ...... % ::.I Fl FIA PC1 9. Jennifer Lucas, Santa Clara 122 45 1 574 800 REBOUND MARGIN 10 Stacey Spltko. Bucknell ...... 214 :.: 1 LaSalle .._. ..__. OFF DEF MAR PPOINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 2 Gee. Washmgton.. % 708 494 STEALS 3. American Es 76.5 1. Louislana Tech 16 9 CL G NO Ay! 74 7 2 Auburn..... Ei Ik 1 No 1 Gwen Davis Bethune-Cookman m ttt 4 Valparalso _’ g g ti:: 1 Neacole Hall, Alabama St ...... 5 VIllanova 74.0 3. Montana .._.. 2 Debbie Black. St Joseph’s Pa.) ...... 1: “34.7 2. Rhonda McCullough. Southwestern La 570 73 5 4 Tennessee 452 2 3. April Manning, Florida AL t!! .... 3 Susan Brown South Caro St 6. Stanford 5 Howard.. 48.5 37.2 1R 7 lndlana. iii 4 Tamm Stover Wright St...... :.: 8 St Jose h’s (Pa) 5-z ::: E 6. Murray St 47 3 104 5. Julie d kinner Campbell ...... Ei 461 72 9 7 San DIego St 46.0 it!__ 100 6 Donna Holt, Jlrginia...... 12112s “4.: 9. Loyola RII ) 44.0 352 9.6~~ 1: 10 Vanderbilt. _. 72.0 7 Rosalmd Jonas. Flonda Intl ...... 4.3 11 Eastern III % % 72 3 8. Jesica Haynes. San Diego St ...... 407 9. Bonnie Henson. Baylor ...... 12 Eastern Mlch 1% 13 New Mexico St ii 633 10 Suzie McConnell, Penn St...... ::3.8 14. Colorado _. _. 558 773 11 Holy Cross PPOINT FtELD-GOALp$flfAE )-POINT FIELD GOALS YAFE : PER GAME PCT NO AVG 11 Jesica Haynes, San Die o St. 1 Loyola (Ill ) 96202 1 Southwestern La. 12. Adrian Vickers South ItI a 2. Princeton z g ;k” :;: 2. Bethune-Cookman 13. Kira Anthofer. bC Santa Barb. 3 PrairieView 27 644 3 Wee 1:123 !.i 14 Shellv Wallace. Arkansas 4. New Mexico St.. 58 131 i. McNeese St 15. Dorofh Bowers, Youngstown St...... 5 Baptist __ S! 5 Ala -Brrmingham. i9 1:: 16 Teena Eoooer. Southwestern La...... 6. New Hampshire g B 1: 6 South Caro St ___ li. Rachel Bouchard. Maine 7 Mrddle Term. St 7 Georgia Tech Y ;54 18. Phyletla Blake, Ga. Southern : : 8 Eastern Ill _. _. _. g :E! 8 Eastern Wash 1: ita3.7 19. Diana Vines, DePaul 9. Oklahoma St. _. 9 Southeastern La. 96 5 Eli E 19. Krls Veatch, New Mexico St. . . 10. South Caro 32 ii iiF? 10 Radford 107 :.: 18 THE NCAA NEWS/March l&1988 Statistically

Continued from page Id and IO-17 Cheyney and 2 l-5 Harm with a tape recorder. That is true McGuire, Jack Hartman and Dave vard, both up 8 games. again this year, except it is 16. Iwo Gavitt three famous names- and The first-timers are not here this time, but Chris Finch played for another-Gene Davis and Sanchez are among I3 Weller and Tara Van Derveer are Bar-tow -to reach the Final Four. coaches in the NCAA tournament back, and Auburn’s Joe Ciampi Bradley coach Stan Albeck for the first time (see the chart for and Ohio State’s Nancy Darsch played for a famous underdog Brad- others). Six teams are in the NCAA have joined the group that either ley team in the 1955 tournament, for the first time. They are Colorado, has been to the national semifinals and the Braves stunned cvcryone by Eastern Illinois, Fairfield, Houston, and finals, or missed by one game reaching the regional finals. Albeck Nebraska and Wake Forest. with a regional second-place finish. scored 41 points in three games, for Seven teams now have been chos- This group of 16 has 39 of history’s a 13.7 average. Lehigh coach Fran en to all seven women’s champion- 48 top-tight finishes. McCaffery played for Pennsylvania ship tournaments under NCAA Pat Summitt, coach of Ten- against St. John’s(New York) in the direction. They are Long Beach nessee’s defending national cham- 1982 play-off, scoring two points. State, Georgia, Louisiana Tech, Mis- pionship, has been to the national Rhode Island’s Tom Penders played sissippi, Penn State, Southern Cal- semifinals and final four times; two games for Connecticut, in 1965 ifornia and Tennessee. Southern California’s Linda Sharp and 1967, scoring I I points. Seton A coaching Who’s Who and Louisiana Tech’s Leon Barmore Hall’s Peter Carlesimo played in A year ago, we wrote that one three times each; 500-game winner three games for Fordham in 1971 could write a history of the tourna- Jody Conradt of Texas, Georgia’s and did not score. McCaffery, by ment by putting 14 coaches from Andy Landers and Western Ken- the way, is the youngest coach in the 1987 field in one room along tucky’s Paul Sander-ford twice each. Diana Vines, DePaul Tim Peny, Temple this tournament at 28. A coaching Who’s Who As always, the field includes most of the top coaches in the nation. North Carolina’s Dean Smith and his fellow Kansas alumnus, Ralph Miller of Oregon State, top the list at 635 victories each, although Miller has 652, excluding forfeits and vacated games, to go with 361 losses on the court. He has head- coached an incredible 1,013 games. Florida’s Norm Sloan is next at 605. Smith also leads current coaches in Final Four trips at seven; and Denny Crum of Louisville is next with six, equaling Kentucky’s Adolph Rupp. Indiana Coach Bob Knight is among five with four Final Fours, and his three titles are one fewer than Rupp’s total. Most-improveds in field Clemson, Stanford, Maryland and Wake Forest, all entrants in the seventh annual NCAA Division I Women’s Basketball Championship tournament, are among the nation’s most improved teams this season. In his first season on the job, Jim Davis led Clemson to a 21-8 record, an improvement of 13i/z games over last year’s 7-2 I finish ( I4 more victories and I3 fewer losses is 27, divide by two). That is second on the national list to the 14 games by North Carolina A&T (22-7 vs. 6-19) in coach Tim Abney’s second year on the job. Davis came to Clemson after a year at Middle Tennessee State (14- 8). He has only two seasons at the four-year level but compiled a I27- 35 record on the two-year level at Roane State Community College in Tennessee. Stanford under veteran coach Tara Van Derveer is among the leaders, at I I games (264 vs. 14- 14). The former Ohio State coach has a 20584 career record. Mary- land under Chris Weller, a 261- game winner over 13 seasons, has enjoyed a nine-game jump (24-5 vs. 15-14). In his third year at Wake Forest, Joe Sanchez led his team to an Xi%-game increase (22-7 vs. 13- IS). Nine other Division I teams are up at least eight games. They are 19- 9 Tennessee-Chattanooga and I8- I I Cincinnati, both up I 1% games; 14-14 Lamar, I I games; 22-6 Indiana State and 21-9 George Mason, both at9’/; 18-9Sam Houstonand 15-15 I,oyola Marymount, both at nine, Division change The women’s basketball program at Cheyney University of Pennsyl- vania will move from Division 1 to Division 11,beginning with the 1988- 89 academic term. Coach Jackie Turnstall currently is seeking Division II opponents for the Wolves’ schedule. THE NCAA NEWS/Mar& 16.1966 19 Basketball centennial planned The 100th anniversary of basket- Members are: John F. Cauley Jr., ball, “The American Game,” will get president, Friendly Ice Cream Cor- under way with the 1 Ith annual poration; George A.Dickerman, Hall of Fame Tip-Off Classic in president, Spalding Sports World- November 1990 and climax with a wide; Btice Durbin, executive di- major celebration in Springfield, rector, National Federation of State Massachusetts, in late December High School Associations; Wayne 1991. Embry, general manager, Cleveland Joe O’Brien, executive director Cavaliers; David R. Gavitt, com- of the Basketball Hall of Fame, missioner, Big East Conference. said, “The 100th anniversary of Also, Russell T Granik, executive basketball will be a worldwide event vice-president, NBA; Stan Kasten, at all levels of play, amateur, scho- president and general manager, At- lastic, collegiate and professional.” lanta Hawks; George E. Killian, executive director, National Junior Basketball was invented in Spring- C o 11ege Athletic Association; Billy field by James Naismith. The first Packer, CBS-TV; Boris Stankovic, public game was played March 1 I, secretary-general, International Bas- 1892. ketball Federation; Pat Head Sum- A blue-ribbon committee is cur- mitt, coach, University of Tennessee, rently meeting to discuss plans for Knoxville; Bill Wall, executive di- the year-long celebration. The com- rector, ABAUSA, and Larry mittee is made up of trustees of the O’Brien, past president, hall of fame, hall of fame as well as hall of famers. and former NBA commissioner. *e&ions/Answers

Reade1.s are invited IO submit questions to this column. Please direct any inquiries to The NCAA News at the NCAA national office.

Who can reproduce products imprinted with NCAA registered Q marks? Member insitutions can reproduce the NCAA’s registered marks on A products signifying the winning of a National Collegiate Champion- ship by receiving written permission from the NCAA. These products cannot be sold but may be given to athletes, coaches and supporters of the athletics program under normal NCAA regulations affecting the pricing of the gift and the eligibility of those receiving the gift. National manufacturers may reproduce the NCAA’s registered marks on Record pace approved products only after receiving a license agreement that requires a royalty to be paid lo the NCAA on the sale of the products. (For more Tern- Dendy of George Mason set an NCAA record in the 4o(Fmeter event with a time of information, contact John T Waters, NCAA director of promotion.) 52.57 in the NCAA Division I Women’s Indoor Track Championships See story on page 8. The Mafket

Under grneral s”pwws,on. wll peltorm work appropriate masteis, athlebcs trranrng er;p* mns rapar,,y rhrough regular ,nterad,on hachclois degree and a record of progres Readers of rhe NCAA News are wired fo use The Market IO locate of moderate diffnculty providing administrative rience Primaw Resoonsibilitics’ Teachno wth the University community. media and sively responsible rofesslonal ex rience in suppon to management offualr wthln the and worbngwih athi&~tramng programs thrpubl~c ~nycncral QuallfIcatlons.Ab~llryto umng. edlung an s computer sk!l rs. A strong candidates for posihm open at their mstltutlons, to advrrtw open dares in department Areas will include Marketing t at University and in area hi h schools M~nonty rommunrat~ effectwely in oral and vmtien background in coverage of football and their playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes. Promobons. Personnel, Tlckcr Operauons. appl~car~ons encourag Send letter, nta. form wilh d vdnrty of constituencies. Enen basketball IS highly dewable Expenenre I” Sports Informabon. Student Suncos. Oper& transcripts of all cdl e work and at least sive expenencc as a rpolt~ wnter. and abMy produd,on of aweeklycoach‘stvshowanda Rates are 55 rents per word for general classified advrrtisin (aRate rypr) and tions and various others. Bachelor’s degree three current letters 0YJ recommendauon by and ,ntered ,n commun,cat,ng and working working knowledge of Olympic sports is $27 per column Inch for display rlarsified advertising. Or B en and copy are in Bwness or related field. Mall resume to Apnl4. to Dean James Paueno!s, tivin ston with the public. E&p&once in fhc manage preferred Cand,datw should send letter of due by noon five days prior to the date of publlcatlon for general classified ASU. Pe~nnel Department. Tempe. Arizona University Livingston. Alabama X470. 8 qua1 ment and operation of a collegiate spa* application. resume. samples of work and space and by noon seven days rior to the date of publlratlon for display 85287 before a pkcafion deadlw of March Opportumry Employer. ,nformation ““1, and wth staff supenwon IS three references by March 31.1988. to John 31 l9lM AS8is an Equal Opportunity/ Hrad At.h!eUu Tmhez Stone H III College IS h,ghty dewable Candidate should possess Randolph. Director of Athletics. Coil e of classified advertwqq. Orders an s copy will be accepted by telephone. M~rmawe Anion Employer. accepbn appl~cabons for the sit& of excellent public relations and creaUve skills Walkam and Mary, PO Box 399. Wnlllams9 “rg, For more mformatlon or TO place an ad, calf 913/3&l-3220 or write NCAA AtAkucsAd-. Coach/Instructor Head Ati 1 &cs Traner National A c kuc Train and ab$ty to promote and publicize athletics Virginia 23187 The College of William and events. A familiarity with Eastern media and Mary is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, M~saon, Kansas WOI. The University d Marybnd. B&more County. er‘s Association Certikation requmcl. Re sponslbk for admvwtenng sports medicine knowfed e of computer software and hard Adion Employer program and providing cape. prevention and ware uti,tedB ,n spans publlclrj, lncludlng Spts FnFomMion Dincta Length Of & tntion. and coaching in one d the following rehablktauon of mjunes for lntercolkgiate word processing and de&o publishing is panrmenr. Fulltlme (I 2 months) Salary o&e and concessions personnel and opera Itn (Women’s Track&C. Women’s Soccer. athletics. Applications will be consldered highly deswable. Skulls of t RIS nature are Commensurate with qualifications and expe IT, n s and Women’s Tenms). Collegtate~ “nbl the pos~bon IP hlled A letter of applica eneralty associated with a baccalaureate rwncc D&es. Respowble for develo ment trons: supe~s~on of YMCC fun&am includ %egree. an advanced degree an Spolts Ad mg equipment room, grounds. laundry and rirnce. a master’s degree. strong communi lion. resume and three letters of recommen and oprat~on of media and pubkc re Pauons cabon skills and a cvm mIbnmttotheshuknt. dationshouldbesentto:Mr.Ra~dPeflln. mmistraUon or Cammunkabons areas 1s for a ma’or NchA Division I Alhkuc Program training morn: and planrung and coordinnion desirable but not necessav. Evening and Positions Available d team travel for football and men’. basket. athlete are requwed. Tw&emonth appow Dmctor of Athktzs. Stone H,I College, 20 hawng 1 3 men‘s ntercollegiate spoti. Will ball. Candidates must possess a bachelor’s Wa;ht2 t;; Street. Nonh Easrom. Massachu work with women’s sporls Information dlrec 4 :;:;:dG;r; :T~?~:=~~~~ tar to secure best possible working relarion degree and have prewous experience in Dwector. University of Pennsylvania. 235 budget preparation and personnel manage. to. Rick Han&I. Dlrector d Athletics. m. rh,p wth m&a for the entire de rtment Balbmore, MD 21228 Deadline IP Apnl 15. South 33rd Street. Ph,ladelph,a. PA 19104 Responsible for all depamnenl~l p” P luaoons ment preferably at the major “n~vcnrty level. Deadhe: Apnl8. 19&3. Athletics Director Sala 1s commensurate with experience and UMBC Is an A4/EOE snd encourages ml- Marketing Requwed Quabficahons College degree. Min quah 7 ICabnIS Appl~catlorls must be recaved norities and females to appiy imum of three years’ expencnce or related erpenence Knowledge of NCAA r&s and Dbutord- California State Univer~ Ma&ef&~ Dlnctn The John Hancock Sun Recruiting regularions. Demonstrated orgamzatlonal sty. Domlnguez Hills. IS se&i applications IS located in Foe Collins, 65 Bowi is seekin a qualified individual to asstst sblls Demonstrated public relations skills. for the mnition d Alhkllcs % Irector The the Execubve a, mctor m the marketing d its Preferred Qualhcabons Master’s Degree Dmnon 1.A of the NCAA and the Weslem seven major events including I& cdlege Al&pats Rccrottlng Coadlnator. The Uni Experience with the adminlstratlon of and/or Athletic and High Coun AthI& Confer. football qame The Madcetinq Director will verwtyof Ilkno~s. Urbana~Champaign. Oualifi coachng of non.reven”e sports. Application ng leadership and direction d m combined ences AppkcatIons shoul % consist of a Iener. ad as Ii&son between m&gement and cations: A demonstrated knowledge of Deadline: April I, 19BB. or “nUl a successful intercalkgiate athktlcs p ram for men resume. academic credentialn and the names. national and local businesws in or anlang recruiting on B unwerdy Dtvls~on I program candidate IS employed Application Process: and women at the Division“ B I I-I. An ad addresses and phone numbers d at lean ftrst aid. care and t&eve&on of athleti; and lmpkmenbng mahenng and sa Bes func level. Bachelors dyree yimd; Maiter‘s Send letter of appllcatlon and current msume vanced degree (Master’s or Ph.D.) Is required lhre references. Material should be sent to injuries and other related cowws Superase tions Applicants should powss a bachelor’s preferred Respone tllbes. ondutin all with three (3) l&en of recommendation to. and successful admwwtrehve wpcrience in MrOwckBell.AyWMteD~reaordAblle&s and direct assistant trainers. Ninemonth degree (master’s referred) and at least five sp011l recruiting programs. Position aval able Mike Dill. Assoaate AU’4eUcs Dwector, Urw college athletics inckxilng faclllty manage Colorado State Uniwrsl Fan Collins Colo appointment Position available August 1. years‘ mark& 7, Lnd raising or seksexpen~ April 4. 1938 A rabons and credentials wrsity of New &xico, sO”vI Campus. Alb” do 80523 Colorado &k fJ”lW4 13 8” 1988. Deadl~neforapplicalionshpril I. 198%. ence. spolts.re ekd preferred Salary cam should be recei VEf by March 28.1988, send querquc. New Mexico 87131. Stattmg Date. Lqusl Opp~unitylAArmative Action Em Send resume, thr~ letters d recommenda. mensurate with exprience. Letters of to’vance Redfem. Sr Assoc Dir. of Athkucs. Asunnasposslbleaftera vzabondeadline Urwen~ty of lll~nols at Urbana~Cham ign, education and rience. Stahg date wll Player bon and tmnscdprs to: Athletics Director, aghaph~~sh”ed;~.~~d~~ The UnwersiGf New &co ‘is an Equal be m June. SenT letter, -me and three John Carroll University University Hclghts. ;Fmb’Hal!. ‘800 South First &et. OPpofi”w/ umabve Acbon Employer current letters of reference u, Sue Carberry. OH 44118. Salary commensurate with q&i. PO. Box 95. El P&o. Texas 79941 Include A Cham ign, llinow 61820 217/333.3630 Spc& Ida-mab Dbectar Bachelor’s de vice President for Student Affaws. Callfomia kations and erperrmce. Equal Oppxtunlty rmabve AEbon/EOP gree wth five yews related experience or the State Univerxiity, Dominguez Hills, loo0 East Academic Adviser Employer. equivalent combination of education and Vlclarla Street. Csmn. Csllfomls 90747 Head IVomcn’s AthkUca TMnex Position Equal Oppoltunny Employer Application deadline is April l5,19BB. MI DirataolMan* AdulvmaL Qualifica Available: May !, 1988. Minimum OualiAca O&cylry/AihUvc Acdon. Ti”e C%!m. Lions: Bachelor’s Degree required. Master’s bow Bachelors degree yu+. mas~is Sports Information preFerred - Ex$lencnce I” wrklng with ace degree prdeml. NA A cerbfkahon, previous demlc adtisement. counseling or related cqmience as an athkbcs trainer wth an Public Relations spoltr Informalbn f&cta Gullford College fields Respons~bdlbes: Coordnate and man lntercolleglate women’s program. Respansi is seehng a Sports Information Director Associate A.D. lbr the cnth program d academic advise bilities: Preparing and manaqnq budqet. wll~~~bdomutkn and- Rcspons~b~llbes Include all aspects dspolts iotcm~hp ~ me cauncii 0f 19 Group prrs, ment. Provide academic sdnsemcnt and supervmng’a c&l tramlng r&nT traveling 6ons ~ USA Wrestling. Croup A Member of information and media~related services. Ex dents ~nntes applzabons for B lO.month counseling to student/athletes. Coordinate with women‘s athletics teams, desi n,ng and the Umted States Olympc Committee. se&x celknt speabng wbn ednbng and promo intemshi Duties include assisting with Ivy AssodatcDlrcctordln~Athkltu study tables, monitor performance and de direding rehablktabon programs ?or ~n+!rcd an enthusiastic. innovative person to be tional skills d&d l%s individual s.7; League Po&ball and basketball p”bl,c,ty as Preference will given to pe-ns wth a Ma% gRe pmggrers d student/athletes. Coordinate athletes. supemslng and dlrecung a student Manager of Wrestling Information and Pro have SID expenence and needs abili well as a wde range of admm&ralive ass~gw kin degree. demonstrated adminlstrallve wth coaches and faculty colkge advisor in Iramers program, sewing as liaison to student mobons. Applicants should have strong oral work independently and maintain a high eveI ments The successful candidate will have and budgetary uyerienc~, effective oral and health center and medksl personnel. wolwng and wit&ncommunicaUon skills for a hlghb of pmducbvQ. Appkcatlons and resumes to expenence I” a sports lnformabon ace or a written communication shlls,and knowkdge effectively with women athktes, women‘s vlsnbk pos~bon nvohmg media relations. Dr. Alan Plan. Director of Athlews, 5800 swnilar setting. Interested candidates should of NCAA rules and regulations. abili to coaching staff and other training personnel. dissemination of news and information. pm West Friend Avenue. Greensboro. Nonh submn resume. wntln samples and mferen teach. PositJon is available June I, 1%.sa. maintaining complete mtten records for Carolma 274 r 0 Deadlmc March 25. or until ces to. Consmnce A. I-?ustan. Asisbmr Dlrec salary is conmensurate wiU~ ualificdon; each athlete. Contract: 12~month appoint posltlon nshlled. An AffwmabvcA~on/EIqual and eqaenence. Revlw of app9 uabons will Aonl 1,19&3. or until a successful candidate Oomnunih Emolaver. beg111~mmediatefy. Submit a letterdapplica~ is~employed. Applicabon Pmcas: Send letter 540 by May 2. 1988. Appkcabons tion, university credentials. resumeand three d spplicst~on and current resume with three from women and members of minority ktrers d recommendation to: Selection Corn (3) letters of recommendat,on to: L,nda rado Springs. CO required in summer. Salary member sponsxi,ig a broad based athletics group3 are encouraged. mittce. C3ke d Personnel EMcn. MS 114. E&es. Dwector d Women’s Athletics. Acade commensurate viti upcncncc Send cover ragram. IS seelong a Dwector of Spolts Eastern Washhl mic Advisement Committee. Urunn~ty of letters d mc&mendabon to. Tom Jmll. letter, resume and writing swnples I” confv P“formation ResponsibMes include all pub ingbn 99004 Director of Atiklics. Box 8173. Idaho State dence to stm Brown. Dweaor of Adminis lhaty and media relauons for the athletics University, Pocatello. ‘daho 83209. Appllca~ trative Sewiccr, US4 Wrath ,405 W. Hall program This includes developing and main Uon Deadline: March 3Ll, 1988 Idaho State d Fame Ave.. SuItwater. OK 7 1 075 tmmg good repcmng reboonshhlps wth the Assistant AD. Universityisan~Opp+~ltyEmplo)Lr. Disutcm d WbIc R&tkms Dulla. Directs radio. tv. and newspaper media. and writing Womenand mem ndm,nontygroupare and manages the Spans Information Unit of news releases. conducting interviews. man encouraged to appty the Department of IntercoIl iate Athlebcs. lining statistics. prepanng press guides. Administrative Asskhnt Athktk~/Tnina-tnabucto~ overseeing all witlng and p3” lluhlng of de games programs. and media operations for Search reopened. Posirion at smell State pmtrneti publications and pmgrams and all events The successful candidate will unhrcrsityt Rcquirrd: Naiiond AM&c Trai- supcrvislng prdeulonal and support staff I” mane e the spon~ information staff. in&d Mnma sms cwbwsE& IS se&mg to fill an Associibon c&lficaUon. at kaa bachelor’s the Sports Informabon area. Represents the 1”g a% II bme associate dlrcctor. secretary Intemshp wlthln the A&l&r Depnrcmnt in HF’f!Rand/orAthkti;oTra~ning. Deswabk. department and University in a plblk rela and student help. Candidates must have a See l%e Market, page 20 20 THE NCAA NEWS/March 16,1988

unlversr level as well es exceptionally well cmch of foocbsll Assistant coach of track. Ffiday. April I, 1988 “stitutio” Please send letter of applicabo”. Assistant Swimmlng/DMng Coach. I”dia”a quslrh ‘ea?head coaches at junror colleges or Sala Commensurcne wth experience and ~sr,m,e. three lenen of reference and the u”wenltyofPe”“sy?varlanla lnvltesappllcalio”s high schools wll be considered Position quell x cabons. Applicatron Deadline: Apnl I, lames. addresses and telephone numbers for the sition of Assrstant Swlmmrng/ avarlsble Immediately. S-ala competitive 19313 Applicatronv Applicants should submit Soccer >f three individuals who may be contacted Diving p”oath (Me”‘s/Worncris) Thus rs a The Market and detemvned on the basis o7 qualrfications orfurther informabo”to:MaxUnck Drrertor nine month, non tenure track porrtion. The and expenence Resume. three names of >f Athletics. I33 Olse” Burldrng. Iowa Slate Unwersiv Of the more than 200 colleges professional reference, and perrnissron to krsl&a”t Men’s Soccer Coach: Full.trme Jniverslty.Ames, Iowa 50011 Theapplrcabon and universrtres rn Pennsyivan~a. IUP IS the Continuedfrom page I9 conduct prsonal and financial inqunes llllams College. Wllllamstow”. academ,c year posk~on rn Drwsron I Men’s jeadlr”e IS March 30. 19BB fifth largest wth an enrollment of 13.405 must be mewed postmarked no later than Max%achuwtts 01267. Minorities are encour Sacer rogram Baccalaureate degree m students on its main campus and two cxgrknce in Ihc spyk inform&on field. ~eadVat.me”b%mml”gConch/HeadUI&rr branches The unwersrty. em laying over March 25. 1988. and should be sent to. Wrllrams College is a” Affirm quired. Ycuccesdul cozrchtng erpenence re snb Softball Coach. Grove City College. a” er cr as a student ass~stanl. graduate assist I.500 em lo ees. rncludi” d arulty of ap University of North Alabama, Cffice of Per qulmd. Aasist in admln&ation and recruiting YCAA Division Ill school of liberal arts and ant. or .s full time assrstant. Applicants should consists oYP SIX colleges and sonnel Se~ces. Box 5203, Unwenrty Station. Assista”tF.mtbeUCoech.Headdor as permitted b NCAA. Applrcatro” deadline lcrence invites applications for the position p*OxlRl*tCR AXI possess computer skills, with sldls. layout two schools and’offrrs 100 majors within 40 Florence. Alabama 35632.GO0 I The Univer tilt Cmch and Pdnmc spdnr Id March 28 I&. Send letter of applicatra”. af head women’s summing and women’s skills and have a working kno 9 edge of other de “merits. Locatedlust 50 miles nonheest tkn DLnctar Applications are now being resume i”d three references to: Timothy ;oftbell coach for the academrc year I9BB meas related to s * information. Salary of $ insburgh. IUP is lnated rn the fmthrlls of accepted for a perso” to be a” assistant Hankrnso”, Head Soccer Coach, Manley 39 This is a full time positlon wth the follow commensurate wtppyli~c~“c+s and expe the Allegheny Mourxarns I” Indiana. PA. a Head &n’s l3asketbaU Coach. Nichols Cal, football coach. ,he head coach of etlher the Field Howe. 5 acuse Unwersity. Syracuse. ng edditional responsibilities. recrutrng of nence Send let,er o appkcatron. resume. ~ommunrty of 35.000 resrdenrr The univer lege IS seekng a pa” time coach for rts men’s baseball team or the men’s track team and New York 132 4”4.5020 Screenrn till begin iemale athletes, teachrng vome physical and two letters of recommendabon by April basketbell program for the 198a89 season. the pa” time direcior of sports information irnmedraeiy Equal Opportunity PAffrrmatwe sty has been repeatedty ret nired by Inde 15. 198.3. to: MI Mark Bockelman, DIrector educauon classes and a sli ht ~“volveme”t pendent pubkcatrons for o er~n a high Nichols rs a private Division Ill college I5 The ten month a~tment bqns August Actron Employer. P d Spans Informabon, North Csrokna State nth the women’s i”tramura program Qua1 quakty undergraduafe education5: a” .I selected mrles south of Worcester. MA Bachelor’s I, l9Bt3. Salary WI I be commensurate v&h fications. Master’s degree preferred. Salary IS d ree reqwed Prefer posItwe mdwidual trarning and expenence. Masteis degree graduate programs rncluding frvr doctoral :ommensurate wth ex rience a”d ualifi programs Qualiftcatro”s, Posrtio” uires a 3 exqerknce in cmchrng in education. referred. Deadline for apphcations is March zations. Grove City F=Ollege Is I” ?$“a1 Opport~“rty/ARrnnative Atiron Employer. mrnrmum of a Bachelor’s degree an?I Water Send reswne and references to Thomas R 5 1. 1988. Nomrnatrons and ap lrcatrons Swimming & Diving Opportunity Employer Please send letters of Cafaro. Director of Mea’s Athletics. Nichols should be se”, to Tom C. Brvsnt. A rector d Safq Instructor (WSI). Thorough knowledge 5 plications. resume, ~anscnpls and letters of swrnming and drwng. successful coxhlng College, Dudley. M4 0 1570. Afhlebcs. Centre College. &“vil!& Kentucky Heed slvlmmlng Conch: Qualifications. Bach , recommendations tw R Jack Behnnger, P experience and abrlity to recrut effectivety. Baseball Asobtmtmcnr Fla&&llCoah. Allegheny 40422. EOE &r‘s degree wth coaching expenence in Drrector of Athl&cs. Grove Crty College. College rnvltes applications for the position Responsibilities. The Awstant Swimming/ colleg+orU S swimmrng Mudhaveapmve” Grove Crty. Pennsytvanra 16127 Diving coach re rts to the Head Swmmrng/ of Assra,ant Men‘s Basketball Conch. The Hsd M Coach: Qualificaborw Beche record rnabilityto leadecollegiate men’sand Asdstmt Swim Coach. Requrres four year Drwng coach. r uhes Include, but are not rndividual will assrst the head coach in the women’7 swim program. and ability to recnat. Ior’s degree with bsvebell playing upe”e”ce Golf college degree: previous rmchin expert limited to. plannmg and suprrwwng dunng on the college and/or professlonal l-1, conduct of the men’s basketball prcgram teach and manage you”g people Responsr ence: and strong swrrr related bat f grou”d tiich will include caahrng. recruiting. scout bilities, Complete res “sibili~forcosching. practtccs and meets. su~rvwn the condi coechrng eqxricnce in college or prdes Duties. Assist head coach I” teaam manage bo”r”g and weight program. rmp 4ernentrng a ing. gsmc preparation and program~organi recrurtrng and relet er dutres I” the intercolle sional baseball. end demonstrated abrkty to HeadMabGoUConch/GifCe”tuDbaa. ment. recruitment and scholarship related summer cam and developing a Unrted z&on. Duties will include teechrns and a rate swim rcgram at the United States Air rec”ut. teach and handle young me” Re Tkunhwanyd-. Full time siUon student marterr. Deadline for appkcations States Diwng ? rogram. Salary and +por”t sponsrbrlrtres: Complete responsibility for xcondary assignment by the direct&. Thus IS I” Division I Men’s Golf Program. k steis P orce Aca em Salary: Commensurate wth April I, 1988. Salary commensurate with ex expenence a” abllrty Send letter of applrca. menv Salary 1scommensurate with quallfw coachtng. recruiti and relarcd dubes I” the a fullame partion in the department of Degree p&erred and at least four yean’ 5 ncnce Send resume to Unrvenity of Ala athletics, phylical educatro” and recreation. tion and resume to Lt. Cal. t+cb Hague, tions and expen’ence Qualified ap Ircants intevzolkgiate base3s II program at the Unlvd coachi experience I” I”tercolleglate golf E ma Emplo x’“’ Ofke. P.O. Box 6163. P Applications are accepted until the posrbon Assrsta”t Athletic DIrector. United States Arr may ap ly by sendrng a lener of app rcatro”. States Arr Force Academy Salary: Commen ,J PGA Card preferred. and current Tuscaloosa. abams 35487.6 163. A” Equal detail is filled. Twek~month, “on.cnured Position. Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colorado J resume. transcripts, and three (3) surate w,h experience. Send letter of applka s&e of NCAA Rules. ResponsibiliUes Opportunity/Mfwrnabve Action Employer letters of recommendation to. (No Phone tron and resume to Lt. Col Micki Hcgue. Contract may be renewed Bachelor’s degree r”clude&ganiring andcondudin. allaspects BOB40 5461. Application Deadlrn~ 28 March *rslstant Swimming Coach. Cornell Univer Callv. Please) Dr. Vwian L. Fullez Indiana Assistant Ath!&c Director, United States Atr and prror coachin experience requrred of a Divwon I. Southeastern Con Berence aolf 1988. Equal Oppanunrty Employer ~r~rn~te~applicatronsfora full timeposrtro” University of Pennsytvanra, IO9 D Memonal Force Academy. Colorado Spnngs. Colorado Sabry open Send 3etter of application. re program. inciudrng recmitment of stud;“t. Hud #mb Swim and fJMrrg Coach/ d Assistant Swmmrng Coach. Under the Field House. Indiana. PA 15705 1077 Appli SOS40 5461. Appltcatro” Deadline: 28 March sume and p&de at least three references athletes. budget reparation and admi”istra~ Adjuti m EducaUo” Iwbuctor Full direction of the Head Swrmmrng Coach, catron deadline 1%A nl 15. I988 Starting 1988. Equal Opportunity Employer. to: Norman A. Sundatrom. DIrector of Athlet tion, schedubng. Pund raisrne/ time, nine month apporntment Starting sal. KS. Box 34. Alleghen College. Meadville, PA lndiwdual \y”l be resrqslble for the planrung date is August 1, I9 tl?a IUP IS an Affirm&we bstb State tlnlmm@ is seebng spplrcations promobons. and teachrng my: Commensurate with eqxrience and Adlon/Equal Opportunrty Employer. Appli mtermediate golf classes in and operaOon of t e ~ntercolleg,ate menc a”d nominations for the position of Heed qualltlcarions. Posrtron Available. August 21, ca,,r,n< fro”, women and m~norrtres are Education Department. The Golf and women’s swimming program Duties Baseball Coach. Delta State is a regronel 1988 Head coach is respo”srble for all strongly encouraged. encour*aed Dwector is in charge of all ases of the Golf Include cmchrng. recrur%ng and oVler ad. uninrnrty laceted in Cleveland, fiswsrpp~. k aspects of the swlmmrn program. including Norwich Uefwsky-Hcd -n’s Besket~ Center Opet~on. and go I@f course manage program plannrng. deve 1opment, admtnrstm mrnrstrative reswnsrbrlrties relative to the has sppmxrmetety 3.500 studer~ts wth degree program. Teach;“g in the phyxal education programs at the bachelor, master. educational batvsdtbnu Coach/l”stNctor In nh4skm of uon and staff management. Conduct the Ed-idon. Posrtro& Norwich U”werm,y a” ram in adherence wth Unwersity, Big program may be assrgned Individual’s cre Tennis ~pec~al~su and doctoral levels The appoint dentraIn should reflect rove” success ,” ment date is July 1, 1988 It 1s preferred that NCAA Divwon Ill institutron. IS eccepling er”gz t Conference and NCAA Policies. pm epplrcetions for a full.bme position as a” durcs and regulations Identi and recut the coachi” rec,u,t,“g a” B workng wth du candidates possexs a master‘s degree and be dent ah 9,etev Salan, 15dependent won we Head Tennis Coach. Responsrbilities: Person erperienced I” teachtin at the high school wtn@nr/coach. Cmhi duties till include academically qualifled a” 2 hrghiy skilled to k resporwbk for total men’s and women’s PO. Box K. Tuscaloosa. AL 35487 The “lOUS background and tXpi*l&t and/or college level. 1 mlnlm”m of four the orgsnwAion and impT ementatron of the studentarhlete. Establish and malntain en trnnis programs and team? Reports drrectly women’s basketball end softball programs to U”wersity of Alabama IS a” Equal Opporiu enwonment that is conducwe to the acade Aoolicatlon deadline. Aunl 15. 1986 Send yean’ es a head baseball coach at the high “ity/Affirmatrve Action Employer. le?er of application, p&on.al resume and to men’s and women’s athle~cs drrectors. school and/or college level is required. Cam Include practice and sme preparation. re mic success of the student~athlete. Develop Durrer to include coachroy of teams, recruit cruiting. budget and scf eduk recommends and maintain effec?&e inlcractron wth stun letters of recommendation to. Joe Lucra. drdates must have proven administrative. Head Swimming Coach. Cornell Universrty rng. management of tennis budget. schedul organ~zabonal. recruiting and teachrng expr- llons I” conjunction with the Athletrcs dents, Peers, faculty. sdmrnistrators, alumna mg of matches, plar~“,“y of barn travel. Director. Teaching duties aruigned in the andthe public. Limited.ap ropneteteeching PO Box 729. Ithaca New York 14851 Cornell riences. Rerpans~klrbes will include coachi Ice Hockey unrvmty IS an Equal op rlurvty/~mWive purchasing ol oqurpment. and general ad and teachrng v&i” the hilosophy of D s;B Dlvlslon of Education based on erpenence responsibilities. assigned rou h the depart minrstrahon of the tennis programs QualiA GbelifIcsbo”~ Masteis degree requwed red ment of physrcal educationtK 8uallfkaabons Employer Women a” 8” rnrnonbeb” are en mmng. pb~~~ngand B ~~~ngtht bavbsii couraged IO apply. See The Market, page 21 program and rnalntainlng rhe baseball facili u&e or undergraduate degree in either %ER Head Ice Hockey Coach. Full&me position. requmd: Bachelor’s degree. Mrnrmum two tro and equipment. Sale for the Position area or elementary/secondary educatron. RevponsibilrUes rnclti recruibng. schedul. rs’ coaching experience at the college will be commensurate WI experience and college teachrng and coaching experience ing. and coaching NCAA DIVISIO” III ice paevel, or five yeayranat’ the high school level or qusllflcaUons. A letter of a lication, resume prefenvd Applrcatio” Pmcedure~ submit hockey team for 198889 academic year related equwalent experience wlrh demo” a”d three current le,ten o k recommendation application. personal resume and references This Position wll uwolve a” additional admin &rated knowledge of swmmr”g and diving, must be reccwed by April 15, l9@8 Applrcav (o. Professor Edward Hockenbuw. Chair istratrve du to be determrned by the appli condltlonrng and training, pracwe. meet Head Women’s Volleyball Coach Irons should be addressed to. Dr. Jrm Jordon. Search Committee. Athletrcs D.+“ment. cant‘s quell “/~cat,o ”s and the college’s needs. admrnrstration and the ablkty to couch the Director of Athletics. Delta State Universe Se”dapplrauon/resumeto:Mr. John Laser highly skilled athlew Fwferred Bachelor’s PO. Box A 3. Cleveland. MS 38733. EOE. t? / in Dwector of Athktirs, Mercytturst College, degree in phywsl educabo” or related field. St. Leo College F 53 I East 38th Street, Enc. PA 16546. Appll Master’s degree in related field Previous cations must be received by 430 p.m. on experience as head coach at a Division I St. Leo College invites applicants for the position of Head Women’s Basketball (2) Assistant Women’s Bssketill Coach BA Volleyball Coach. Located 30 miles north of Tampa, FLorida, St. Leo requrred m ph ical education or related WOMEN’S ASSISTANT BASKEIBALL COACH College is a Catholic four-year liberal arts institution and a member Assistant Mm’s 5sketboU Coach. North fields. MA pr 6 erred, successful teaching Carolrna State Universrty IS seeking a plica ex~ncnce and Atlantic 10 Conference. Coaching, recruiting, scouting, ~ssakcmdlCmch. Cornell University thridge. CA 91330 A” 2qual Opportu”,ty/ inntes applrcabons for the posrtro” of Head Aff~mratw Actron Employer. academic counseling and other duties as assigned by the Current resume and three letters of recommendation thould be Basketball Coach Under the dlrec%o” of the head coach. sent to: Norm Kay, Dierctor of Athletics, St. Leo College, P.O. Box Assocrate Athletics Dwctor and the Director of Athletw. rndwidual will be rerpunsrble for 2038, St. Leo, Florida 33574. the planning and operation of the women’s Field Hockey Salary: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. rntercoll rate Division I bakerball program Employee benefits include health and dental insurance, Duties I.B”< ude (1) Coachrng - plan. organue Fk!d Hockey Coach. Responslbrlrhes rnclude An Equal Opportumty Employer and superase all practices. team meetin s directrng and coacha” the u”wers~~‘s field membership in Massachusetts State Retirement System, and games. Responsible for seleci,“~ d?e hockeyprcgramaswl 4 asotherassignments vacation, sick leave and personal leave. squs and for po rues and practicer re &we rvlthrn the athlebcs department A BA or BS degree rs requwed as is field hockey uperi Recruiting - Identify evaluate a ence preferably as a coach Salary cornmen Deadline For Submission Of Application: April 8,1988. surate with upe”e”ce and qualifrcatro”s lel~s at Cornell in accardsncewth hy League Letter of applrcatio”. resume and three letters Application: Please submit letter of application listing relevant and University policy. (3) Admrnistratlon- of reference with curren, phone numbers repreu”, Cornell a” ba+utball~relsted ma sent to: Bill Huyck. Drrector of Athletrcs. The specific experiences in coaching and recruitin Also submit DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS ters as assigned. Indmdusl’r credentials detailed resume, supporting documents, and tf e names and should rdlect prove” success in coachrng. THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO recrurbng s”d woting v&h studcntalhletes. telephone numbers of three references to: Salarydepndent upon previous background IS a” Equal Opportunrty Employer. Chairperson, Search Committee (Basketball-W) Moscow, Idaho Department of Athletics/lntramurals Football The University of Idaho invites nominations and applications Bo den Building for the position of Director of Athletics. The University of Idaho University of La ss.achusetts/Arnherst is the land grant and research institution for the state of Idaho, tunity/AKlmUw Action Employer. Amherst, MA 01003 ASSlstont BoakcUd CmCb. The UnivenQ and is a Division I member of the NCAA and Bi Sky Athletic d North Ahbal~ announces the ‘ob olx”i”g Letters of recommendation are useful in the screening Conference playing Division I-AA football. The 9. nlverslty has for Assrstent 5sketball Coach, d espansrb,b. background in bath sports is required. “p”’ an enrollment of approximately 9,ooO students and sponsors a ties: The Assrstant Basketball Coach is re ,“a Date. Jutv I, 1988. Educatrorr Bathe or s process but may be deferred if desired. Nominations are sponsrble to the Heed Basketball Couch for or-kastcr’s degree pmrerred. P~~SICSIeduca total of 13 intercollegiate sports for men and women. The assis,ing I” Ule develo ment of a complete tro” be&ground desirable Experience: high encouraged. basketJ%3ll program. I3 uelrncabons’ 5cca school and/or college coaching of football Director of Athletics has full responsibility for providing laureate degree in Health and Phyz.rcal Edw High school and or college coachmg of University of Massachusetts is an mtive A&ion/ leadership and management of the combined intercollegiate cation or related field of study Prefcrabty track. Ph F 1c.1 educatlo” actrnty teaching. “ence as a basketball coach at (he Responsl ilrt~es Teachin any number of a Equal oppoltunily Employer program for men and women and reports directly to the e or untnray level Exccplionalty well wide van&y of physical et ucatro” activities in President of the University. assistant coaches at rhc college or the basic program for all studenl?l. Pusistant The successful candidate will have: management experience with a successful intercollegiate athletics program, demonstrated HEAD MEN’S BASKET-BALL COACH integrity and high ethical standards, a commitment to the BOWDOIN CO&GE academic achievement of student-athletes, a commitment to SK LEO COLLEGE both men’s and women’s s tts rograms, demonstrated ASSISTANT ATHLETICS TRAINER abilities in the areas of leaders r lp, pu rf hc relations, fund-raising, Responsibilities are to provide care of injured athletes under the St. Leo College invites applicants for the position of Head Men’s promotions and interpersonal communications. The successful direction of the College Physician and Head Trainer. Basketball Coach. Located 30 miles north of Tampa, Florida, St. Leo candidate will also possess the enthusiasm, energy and vision College is a Catholic four-year liberal arts institution and a member to direct a successful athletics program through the diverse Duties include: Assisting with conditioning and rehabilitation challenges of the future. A bachelor’s degree is required with a ams designed to prevent injuries, supervise and teach of the NCAA Division II and the prestigious Sunshine State Confer- “‘of ence. master’s degree preferred. stu ent-tramers, travel with athletics teams,.and provide other athletics training duties as assigned. Qualtficiations include: Candidates must be enthusiastic and possess a minimum of a Send inquiries, nominations and applications, including cover Ability to work with Head Trainer and Physical Therapist in master’s degree in physical education. Previous teaching and letter, resume, references and three confidential letters of prevention, treatment and rehabilitation of injuries; baccalau- coaching at the intercollegiate level is preferred. recommendation to: ee w&h NATA certification. salary commensurate wtthreate qudY tficattons and experience. Application Deadline: April Starting salary will be commensurate with experience and ability. Dr. Judith Doerann, Chair 15, 1988. This is an administrative position. Some teaching and/or other duties Athletics Director Search Committee required. Candidate is expected to provide strong moral leadership. College of Education Starting Date: August 15, 1988. Submit letter of application, University of Idaho resume and three recent letters of recommendation to: Screening of applicants will begin immediately. Applications accepted Moscow, Idaho 83843 until position is filled. Sidney J. Watson Nominations should be submitted as soon as possible. The Director of Athletics Current resume and three letten of recommendation should be search procedures will conclude when a sufficient number of Bowdoin College sent to: Norm Kay, Director of Athletics, St. Leo College, P.O. Box qualified applicants have submitted formal complete applica- Brunswick, Maine 04011 203B, St. Leo, Florida 33574. tions, but no sooner than April 22,1988.

Bowdoin College is committed to Equal Opportunity through An Equal Opportunity Employer The University of Idaho is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Affitmative Action. Action Employer. THE NCAA NEWS/March 16,lSW 21 - Semces. Cl10 Hall. Pnnccton Unwen~ry UN0 IS Dtvlston II and a member of the Nor .oachrng nence preferabl on the colle ces. Untvers~ of Alaska. Anchorage, 3890 c&an, NJ. 08544. Equal Opportun,~] Centrsl Conference. Sala Commensura yk level.F!z lary negobable. k reemng will unwersl 2 L& Drive, Anchorage. Alaska mative Action Employer. with qualihcstionrsnd bat round. Deadlil xgin immedietely. Send resumes to: P&ci. 99508. O/W 176380). forApplications: r%rch 24?&3,orthereafi Wiser McKnett. Associate Director d Athlet The Market unhl fi led. Effecbvc August 15.1988. APL cs. cl.76 2111 Hlllslde Road. Storrs. CT or anization and administration of Foot cation: Please send letter of applicatio 36268 (Search “8P75) M/EOE bafl~warkunderthed,Rctrondheadcmch ~Ileyball Weight Training Continuedfrom page 20 d~b~Coech.Universityof Wdght Thinlnq And bnditbning Caach. raska atOmaha Position: Head Women’s ‘Uaske. Anchorage IS acrepbng appllcabons Colvmbla Unwers~ty. in the City d New Y&L eyball Coachjlnstrwor I” Health. F’hystcal ‘or the position of Assistint Women’s Volley inseeldngaweightt;ainingcm;hasupcMv ~.mon or Recreabon Qualifications Mas Nebraska at Omaha. 60th & dad e. Ornab ball Coach. A Etachelor‘s degree is required weight tralntng for all sports Responsible as I Ckgree strongfy preferred I” physical Nebraska 65182 University of A ebraska coordvwtorforthe strength and condltlonlng cmon or related field Demonstrate sue Omaha is an Affirmawe Acbon/Equal 0 d all men and women vars4y d~ktes Pmvide InsuucrorAsostent professor Sala Corn &I coaching and teaching at the second pawn~ry Employer a year around program in developin athletic petitive for rank. Send letters of app7 ~cabon. or colleqe level. Must show ewdence of NengUr and conditioning Woti w d? tre~ners tranwnpts and names and phone numbers ng ~mte&sonal communication sklls Head Coach Worn&~ VoueraaU. The Uniw ,n ,n,uly rehab,l,tabon Appkcants mud have d three references to: Bruce Alliron. AD. ponsibiklles. Develop and ma~ntam all sty of Connecbcut has an ,mrned,ate pos,Oc prw~ous eqxnence in wei ht training pro Colorado School of Mtnes. Golden, Colorado ses of the volleyball program including available for a Head Women’s Vollevb8 postmarked by “f”’ 8, 1983. and should rams and .s backgroun 2 I” athlebcs A 80401. Mwwities we encouraged to appb. &ng, fund raising, promo Coach responslbk for the organirat& C conta,n a letter 0 appllcabon. credentlal5, b chelor’c degree in physical education or The Colorado School of Mines is an Al%rma velopment and implement&on of a camp and three letters of recommendabon All Citizens and allcns latiulty authonred to tive Action/E+al Opponun~ry Employer rtivr program m the Bag East Conferenr materials should be sent to Personnel Sew, SW IYke Market, page 22 work I” the Oneed states Knowledge and commitment to NCAA rq ~TnckendFkldCwich. WesternOregon labons impotint Additional responsibilibs Hea Mcnk Tennfs Coach. The Unirc&y of St& Coil e Responsible for all arpeds of ired. Academu swgnment v-111Include :hln undergraduate courses in the he&h. wtclude asslstant to the Coordinator of RRI Al&am& Fulltlme powon I” Dwwon I national cs9 &er men’s and women’s track sic.37 education or recreation program atron. Bachelor’s dwm rcauired: successl Men‘s Tennis program Bachelor’s degree and field teams at NAIA Division I colleqe and at least four years’ coachw ex~&ence Teach physical education SCTVICC.a&$ in mtercoll mt& tennbs r u&d ‘Current and theory courses Master’s d ree I” physl ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER knowledoe 7o NCAA rules.“ R esmnsibilities cal education, health or related ? leld required. include &ganizin and condu&ng recmit doctorate dewable Erpenence at colle e PACIFIC-10 CONFERENCE ment of student e 9, ktes. schedulln budget level preferred. Ninemonth tenure treeR EASTERN KENTUCKY preparation andadm,nmstration,fun f ra,.,ng/ begmr September 15. $23.01X rn~nwnum pubkc relalions. and promotions. Salary corn Send letter, vita and three letters of recom The Pacific-10 Conference is acceptin applications for the mensurate wth erpenence. Appkcat~ons mendabon by Apnl I, to’ President’s mce, UNIVERSITY accepted untd Apnl 15, 1988. Starting date WOSC. Monmouth. Oregon 97361 AA/ ppsition of Assistant Commissioner wit.E primary responsibil- July 1. 1988 Please submit letter of applica EOE mes for administration of the Conference’s program for tion. resume. and references to’ Dr Gary A.ulsbnt Coach d Men’s & Women’s Tra& Whrte. Asslstzmt Athletics Director. P.O. f3ox tFI&iAndlnsinxto r In Physiral l?d”c.atlon. women’s sports and Conference Championships. K. Tuscaloosa. AL 35487 The Unwers~ty of Assist in coaching. prograin planning and Head Coach, Women’s Basketball/College Teacher Alabama is an Equal Oppxtunity/~rmaive organilation Prowde leadership for program The Assistant Commissioner will report to the Commissioner. Acbon Employer promotion and parlicipate in the recruitment of students/athletes and Public relations. Primary responsibilities will include communication with the Works and cominun,cates with students. admimstrators of women’s programs on the campuses of the faculty and alumni. Must be able to work Track & Field within the framework of Ivy League regula. Conference’s members; administration of all Conference bow and financial aid Program Requires .s Championship events, except men’s basketball; liaison with Head Tnck Coach/~tant FooBall Coech BA degree or equivalent experience and (Defense). Colorado School of Manes. Term successful background !n coaching track & the Administrative Commmittees for men and women as field. preferabtytith several years’ expenence assi nment: one course per semester, commensurate with academic appropriate; liaison with coaches’ groups and committees as at the colkglate level Work will be prima+ cr & enbafs Application deadline March 28.1988. Send application letter, with women‘s field events. Posiuon avatlable: resume. transcripts and three (3) letters of recommendation to: assi ned; assistance with the Conference’s Corporate Spon- Se I, 1988. Appkcatton deadline. May 15. sors8. IP program, and promotion and media services for the 19% Send resume to: Allen Mosley. Person Dr. Martha Mullins Assistant Athletics Director Conference 5 women’s sports program. Alumni Coliseum 128 Supervision of the officiating programs for women’s sports also will be a duty of the Assistant Commissioner. UNIVEFSIIY OF MINNESO;TA ent ell ibtility verification required, lmmlgrahon Reform and Compliance and Eligibility Officer Er%?El of l&6 A bachelor’s degree is required, as is experience in adminis- An Equal Oppoftunily/Affrmabve Actron Employer tration of, and public relations for, women’s sports. Position Description: Full-time, 12.month appointment. This Salary: Commensurate with qualifications and experience. position will provide assistance to the athletics directors and university administiation in matters related to NCAA and Big Application Deadline: March 31,1988. Ten rules and eligibility issues. Starting Date: As soon as possible after selection. Minimum Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree with a minimum of three years’ experience in education, athletics administration Letter of application, resume and three letters of reference or college coaching. HEAD COACHES to: Thomas C. Hansen, Commissioner Desired Qualifications: Master’s degree and direct experience %+ -’ College MEN’S BASKETBALL in NCAA and/or Big Ten rules, education and compliance Pacific-10 Conference monitoring. HENNIKER. NH 03242 MEN’S ICE HOCKEY ARUNDEL, ENGLAND ttZE%,“lF~%Y62SE Responsibilities: Position reports to Director of Athletics- Academic Counseling and is responsible for rule education The Pacific-lOConference is an Equal Opportunity Employer. and monitoring for men’s and women’s athletics; and serves lew Endand College with 850 students on Its rdmpus in the frmthrlls as liaision to the University administration on compliance and f New Hampshire’s White Mountains, is seeking two fulll~time staff ellglb&y matters. Iembers for head coaching responsibilities in our basketbjall and ice Dckey programs with additional responsibilities in the Physrcal Salary: Commensurate with exPerience and qualifications. ducalion major’s program. Possibility uf coaching one other sp~r( in STATE UNIVERSITY OF Appointment Date: July 1, 1988. Jmbinatlon urlth admlnlstrative duties. NEW YORK AT PLAT-T’SBURGH Master’s degree in Physlcal Education is required plus successful Application Deadline: April 30,1988. Mching experience, preferably at the collegiate level. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL ‘cation Procedure: Send letter of application, resume, his ISa 9%-month appointment starting In mid-August, 198& We offer EDUCATION, ATHLETICS AND Tan names and addresses of three references to: KIT season living at a salary commensurate with your qu,alifications RECRFM-IONAL SPORTS Brian Berube, Chair nd experience,a competitive benefitsprogram with medicsal,life, and Search Committee for Compliance and Ellglblllty Officer isabiiity insurance, retirement, and college-level educahonal assistance Academic Counseling~lntercollegiate Athletics x employees and dependents. HEAD TRACK AND CROSS COUNTRY 260 Bierman Field Athletic Building COACH/PHYSICAL EDUCATION 516 16th Avenue S.E. end letter of application including a brief summary of your coaching/ Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455 tachlng phtlosophy, resume and list of references with phone AND umbers to: Dr. Janet R. Kittell, Director of Athletics, New Endand The University of Minnesota is an Equal Opportunity Educator :ollege. Henniker, New Hampshire 03242-0798. HEAD WOMEN’S SOCCER COACH/ and Em loyer and specifically invites and encourages appli- PHYSICAL EDUCATION cations Prom women and minorities. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer SUNY Plattsburgh enrolls approximately 6,ooO students and conducts thirteen intercollegiate sports for men and women. The College is a Division Ill member of the NCAA and a NORTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL AND member of the State University of New York Athletic Confer- DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS ence. Plattsburgh IS located in upstate New York on the shores TECHNICAL STATE UNIVERSITY of Lake Champlain and is an hour’s drive from Lake Placid, NY, GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA University of Alaska, Fairbanks Burlington, VT, and Montreal, Canada. HEAD FO

Submit appiicabon. personsi resume and loward a resume to Thomas C Gdos. Swm iilions In Juiy I. 1988. lndlvlduai se&ted references to: Mr Jose h G. Saboi, Director Coach, Box34,Alieghen Coiiege.Meadviiie. viii coach% sketbait as -II ss onesddibonsi of Athletics, Nomch e rwersrty. Northfield. PA 16335. Aiiegheny r! oi& is an Equal ipn. prfon,, edrmn,strative duties and be Vermont 05663 Appkcatron Deadline: April Opponunrty Employer. ssponsibie for game management. Quati6 Open Dates The Market 22.1988 EOE Gdruce Adstat AthkIk Tmhu The Unl sss,gnment represents 213 of the appoint. :stions include a hster’sdegm, experience n teaching physlcal educatron and succe&ut verslty of Maryisnd. College Park. is currentty ment beginning August 15. 19&3 Coaching For+, Sports Tours ~ t3mm-tmcr I 988. Op -oachtng at the high school or cotkge level accepting ap iications for a Graduate As&t qxmse ,n Soccer. Women’s Basketball or pofiunrtiesforforei n competltlon for college Continuedfrom page 21 ant Athletic 7.rarner to assist stiff I” non. Tennis. is the remainder of the posrtion jport.3 InformatIon Intern. Positron will last Graduate Assistant ram Au and university athebc9 teams available !n revenue spans. Some travel is required Active member NCAA. Division II Schools, ust I, 1988 June 16. 1989. intern Brazlt. Fwtiand. Holland. West Germany and related field. along with two years’ .vqzenence Admission to the University of Maryland. member mstitution in the Sunshlnc State esponrt % tithes entail the directing of the jports information Services of the cottege the Soviet Union Forergn teams we lookin 1s preferred Submit letter of application. Cimdrutc As&hot -Athklic Traint Avaiia Coil e Park, Graduate School and NA TA Conference. Letter of a ilcabon. resume, forcompetition,“Amerrcanfmtbatt,bawbai. 9 resume and letters al recommendauon by bie. September 1988. Position to assist in C&t 9 rcabon IS requwed D&ion I experience academic transc@s. ,“8gree current ktters nctuding tiling press reteases. brochures. xepanng str,bstical summaries and game basketbstt, held hockey, I== hockey. softball. Aprli IOth. 1988. to’ Mr Al Paul, Director of administering a corn rehenswe athie~c train. pmfcrred Sbpend of ‘p roximateiy $7.700 of recommendation by March 25. 1988. to’ soccer, voltrybatt and wresthng For cpeclalty Athietrcs: Columbia University. Dad e Phyw ,ng prqlram for 2 g men’s and women’s and remission of tuition g os~t~on IS avaliabie Dean. School of Arts and Sciences. Barry wograms. performing administrative tasks, naintalnlng records and m&a contact priced package, dwng thus 01 pit yew cai Fltncss Center. NPW York, N $ iW27 sports. including football. NATA cetihed or August 15. I988 To apply, send resume and Unwersi I 1300 N E. Second Avenue, Aam catI M.M.A Sports Desk aOO/53 r” 0017 and Columbia Univerw 1s en Equal Opponun~ty uorktng towwdcerbhcation Waiveroftuition names of three references to. Sandra P Shores, T L 33161 EOE luatrfications Include a BAdegreepreferabty n a spot% related held. B demonstrated ask for Surrrrner Spxts Program. mrmative Adion!mployer and fees and d cash supnd Please submit Worth. Assoaate Athletic Trainer, Unweni &cn’s Basketill. BYU Hawail has the follow resume and three letters of reference to: Tom of Maryiand. PO. Box 295. Coiie e Park, M Arizona State Unkrsity is *lung to fill an bbriity to function as an Assistant Caach. pod oral and vmtten communrcatron skrtts ~7 ogen dates for t 9%3 89. Novrmbrr 16. Kam,nski. Head Athiebc Trarner. McLane 20740.0295 Deadline for app~catlons4, x1s tntemrhip positron wth~n the Athletic De rt I _ t ,29 and 30. UAL Tourney 25.Lh.28. Athietrc Center, Alfred Unwerslty. Alfred. New April a. 1986 EOE/M. menr. Under general aupervirion.wrtt pe r arm mdtheabitih,to-~With/bUPNiYnudcnu Wrestling md a vwwty~of pie Interested candidates ~ccmber1.2.3.7.8.9.10.Jar~uary19a9~ York 14802. Gmdwte Adst.ant St Bona”ent”re unwr work of moderate d~fficutty prowdrng admin 6, 7 8. IO. Contacr Coach Chdrtez Hess. Istr~t,Ye support to management offlclats ihoutd forwar three letters of reference MARated. Desire a quality coilqc coachwxg sity seeks a graduate assistant in women’s aoaj293 3760 within the depanment Areas wilt include ~SWTI.Z snd letter of 1 kcabon by A ni t 5. “cad W&iing Cti Cluai,f,cat,ons~ Bathe or &,iet,c ,ra,n,ng & &nce-in 1 hrghi- back&bail Responsibliities vncludc weight Womn’s L%,kew. Division I. Northr&tem 3 Markebng and Promotions. Personnel, Spolts iQEt8. to. Robe:. V&!&; Chat, !&art: ior’s degree with coaching ex rirwe I” romoebtive Division irI athieb~ oroarrrm hnmg program. scoutmg and other respon unwcn~ty seeking conted for November 26. Inform&on. Academic Serwces. 0 menI of Physical Education‘ and r&+ics.

UND is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. QuaMications: Indiana State University is seeking a Director of Athletics with a proven record in the following areas: promotion and marketing, organizational abilities, fiscal respcnsibilities and corn tence, personnel management NORTHEAST MISSOURI STATE UNIVEFWIY and the public relations aif?. II@ to deal with a wide variety of Division of H&h And Exercbe Sdence HEAD MEN’S publics. Kirksae.missourl TriiJm BASKETBALL A candidate must be able to administer the s rts rogram of Northeast Missouri State University is the It&al arts and sciences univenl of - - intercollegiate competition in football, R”P the state with an enrollment of approximately 6,000 students. The stu 2 ent has etba I, baseball, consists prim+ of full-hme undergraduate students drawn from both COACH track, cross count and tennis for men, and cross country, ““rumr and urban areas of Missouri, kwa and Illinois. softball, tennis, bas?: etball, track and volleyball for women. MtantAthktbTiainerrl&u~InHcalthAnd~Sdenn Indiana University of Pennsylvania invites applications for the BASIC FUNCTION. Assist cad Trainer to monitor the health cam of 400 position of Head Men’s Basketball Coach. The Head Coach is A candidate will be expected to conduct the athletics program NMSU men and women athletes. RESPONSIBILlllES: Assist the Head Trainer responsible for all aspects of managing and coaching a Division in a manner which complements the student-athletes educa- in su rvising the conditioning, acute injury care, and rehabilitation of the U team. recruitin conditioning and training team members; tional objectives and the educational goals of Indiana State fema pe” athlete tiling a detailed working knowledge of exercise physiology. University; will work with the University Athletic Committee in biomechanics. wei ht training and nutrition. Teach entry-level athletics fund-raising, buc&t preparation, and scheduling with the training classes an B asstst Head Trainer in teaching speciality courses to approval of the Director of Athletiq; developing and maint+ining the evaluation/formulation of Policies regarding athletics; student athletjcs trainers. Assist Head Trainer in supervisin and re tin and will supervise the staff of the Office of Intercollegiate intern student trainers working toward NATA certification. &“&;R”oNg positive internal and external public relations; and compliance with NCAA, PSAC, ECAC and Indiana University of Pennsyl- Athletics. vania rules and regulations. month appointment. Indiana State University is a Division I (I-AA Football) member of the NCAA and a member of the Missouri Valle Conference Assistant Natatotlum Dhecbx/lrtst~ctor In Health And Exercise Candidates must Possess a bachelor’s degree, and graduate in men’s sport competition and of the Gateway z Sdence. RESFONSIBIUTIES The assistant director will be res nsibie for degrees are desirable. In addition to having a thorough onference in the following areas: organizahon and supervising of recreationa r use of the understanding and appreciation of Intercollegiate athletics, women’s sports and football. The Director of Athletics reports natatorium; supervising and/or teaching a Red Cross swimming program that to the President of the University. encompasses the undergraduate curriculum as well as a community youth candidates also should have strong administrative, interpersonal, swimming program: assistant swimming and ding coach for men’s and communication and promotional skills; and knowledge of Sala , Competitive and commensurate with experience and women’s swim teams; assist natatorium director with supervision of student. NCAA rules and regulations governing intercollegiate athletics. s and teachin assignments in the health and wellness program qual%ations. ‘~~i6.00@ I S.OO!, nine-month appointment. Salary for the position will be commensurate with experience Deadline: April 8, 1988. Applications received after this date Temporary Fa~d(y Position. RESPONSIBILlllES: Teach methods of and ability. physical education, supervise student-teachers. WAlIXATfONS: Ph.D. may not be given consideration. required in physical education aion with outstanding undergraduate record Screening of applicants will begin immediately. Applications will and experience. RANK AND S&&Y: Twoyear appointment with summer Starling Date: July 1, 1988. possibilities. Salary based on experience and qualifications. Extended be accepted until the position is filled. Applications, current contract conbngent on funding. resume and three letters of recommendation should be sent to: Application Pmcedures: A letter of application, resume, and names and addresses of three references should be mailed APPLlCATlON PROCEWRES: Submit letter of application, vita. all official Dr. Dale M. Shafer transcripts, placement file and three letters of recommendation to: to: Search Committee Chairperson Dr. Bill Richerson. Chair htelntel~iaal$le~le Paul T Ed erton Division of Health & Exercfse Science 2 12 Pershi Building Vice President for 8 tudent Affairs Northeast Missou p;B Sbste Unhwsity Indiana University of Pennsylvania Administration Building 310 Kirksville. MO 63501-0828 Indiana, PA 15705-1077 Indiana State Univeni 816f7054456 Terre Haute, Indiana 47 B 09 APPLICATION DEADUNE: Apd 15.1988. STAKflNG DATE: Fall 1988. IUP is an Affirmative ActiorJ An Equal Opportunity Employer Equal Opportunity Employer An Equal Oppotini@/AffirmaW Action Employer THE NCAA NEWS/March 16,1966 23 - - Chmdnma Tournament -The Unwernity of Nbmn’s Baskefhll. Tournament open,“9 quot. trophw. tee shn%. and good mane Ron Fortner at. 2 1314564 I50 Gee. 414/465.2145 Massachusetts et Amherst and the sty of wanted Wichita State Universe locbng for uarantee Contact Duane Hmty. 512/l d BasketbaU. One women’s Dwision I team Men’s DMsion Ill np43ff Tournament. Nred Sprin$eld, MA. are co hostin a Div I men‘s taurnsment December 9 10, 12 66 Contact 8 221 needed for Phoenu ClassK at Wixonsin two teams to complete field November I8 t basketball tournament at I 6 e Spnngfield Karen Harden. 316/689.3257. Men’s DMsion Ill Ba~kethall-Need one Green Bay December 9 IO, 1966 F,eld ,n. 19. 1908 %OO “arantee Conracr Bob CMC Center 12/26 & 29/88 Spnngfwld IS Fwmall DMafon III. Worcester Mytechnic team to complete field I” Oglethorpe’s cludcs Colorado Sure. Northern Iowa. L Johnson. Emory 2 Henry College. 703/94l The Market 3121 the home of the Basketball Hall of Fame. the Insbtute has o n dates. September 16 and “Storm Petrel classic N,ovember Ii3 & 19, UWGB Guarantee available Contact Ada NCAA Div. II Basketball Championshi and October 21.1 E 9: September 15 and Otto 1983 G uaranteeavailablc. Othergamesalso the Peach Basket TI Off Classr. F rank ber20,199OandOctober21.199l.Contact: needed. Conmct. Jack Berkshire. 4C4/261 Continued from page 22 Mclnemey. 4 131545 2 1 60 Raymond Gilben. 617/793.5243 1441 tad. Joy Makhodl. 6171437 Moo Women’s Basketball - DMrios III - Frostburg State Universi~ ~ Frostburg, Mary Mm’s Basketball- Ditisnn Ill team needed Women’s Bask&baU. Pe perdine Unwers~ty Head Women’s Basketball Coach/ Footbaft, Mrlsbn II. Norfolk State Un,vers,ty land has o nin s in two tournaments. No to complete 1909 Tnnlty Unwers~ Classic I” Tournament December 8 -10.1966. Looking has an opening an October 29. 1986 Con member 1 F ~20. 9 968: January 67. 1989. San Antorw. Texas. January 20 r. 21 Ban for one team. Guarantee awlable Contan tact. Willard B.&y, Alhletfc Director/Head Contact J~rn Crawl Women’s Basketball Physical Education Instructor Coach. .304/623-8152. Coach. 301/6.3944% There will be a Guar. Women’s Baskeball. Nanh Dakota State ante. Urwerslry needs one team to complete field Warnen’s Bask&Ml-Louisiana Tech Unv COACHING: Duties consist of all phases of a corn etitive for lb Annual Holiday Tournament on De VwSl needs one team far the 11 tb Annual ASSISTANT FO(TTBALL and NAIA women’s basketball program, includin 5. bu$eting, cember 30 31, 1966. ciuarantces. Cantax. Dial F IUSSIC~ December 2 & 3. 1986. Guar antee. Contact Mary Kay Hungate. 3101257. fund-raising, recruiting, promotions and pub IC re ations. 2404. SWIM COACH Conducting the pro ram in accordance with NAIA, NCAA (One Position) and institutional rues$ and regulations. Concern for the academic welfare of the student-athlete. Additional duties as Assignment: 1. Assistant in football and assistant or head assigned by the athletics director. BEAUTIFUL SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA swim coach. 2. P.E. Instructor; spring sport or pool director. COMMUNlTY COLLEGE INSTRUCTION: Teach health and health education in the R uirements: Previous high school or college experience physical education program of the School of Education. OFFERSCOACHING/ pre“1 erably a master’s degree. QUALIFICATIONS: Master’s degree required in health and/ TEACHINGPOSITION ‘ntment: Nine-month non-faculty full-time osition. “FulPpM benefits, salary competitive with comparable JO3 s. or physical education. Ability to establish a good rapport and MiraCosta Community College, Oceanside, California, is now effective working relationship with players, administrators, taking applications for a full-time tenure track position requiring AQ ication Deadline: Write before March 26. Send resume university facult staff, alumni, professional colleagues and a Master’s Degee in Physiolm of Exercise or related field, and an t minimum of two (2) Current letters of recommendation the general pu k IIC. Proven organizational, administrative, track and/or cross country coaching experience. to: recruiting and coaching skills.

Telephone for application to: Bob Hatch SALARY: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. Athletics Director and Chair Director of Personnel Department P.E. and Athletics Telephone 619/757-2121, ext: 473 APPLICATIONS: Letters of application, a current resume, five Bates College references and complete transcript should be sent by A ril 1, Application Deadline: May 2,1988. Lewiston, Maine 04240 1!3&3, to: Tom Pucci, Athletic Director, University of Pouth Carolina at Spartanburg, Spartanburg, SC 29303. AA/Em Bates College is an Equal Opportunity Employer USCS is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer .

ASSISTANT BASKETBALL COACH MEN’S HEADBASKETBALLCOACH EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR QUALIFICATIONS: BS required, Master’s degree preferred. DFUIKEUNIVERSIN OF ATHLETICS EXPERIENCE: Prior intercollegiate coaching experience WHEATON COLLEGE preferred, or high school head coaching experience. Drake Universiv invites applications and nominations for the position of Men s Head Basketball Coach. The responsibilities Wheaton College is accepting applications and nominations for PERSONAL: Applicants must possess the ability to interact the position of Executive Director of Athletics. The College is with colleagues, students and constituents of the community. of the new head coach shall include the hiring and supervision of assistant coaches, budget management, scheduling, located in Norton, Massachusetts, approximately 35 miles Public speaking experience is desirable. A plicant must effective recruiting, public relations, the academic south of Boston and 15 miles north of Providence. possess a stron personal commitment towar 8 the academic support well-being of tf e student-athletes. and retention of the student-athlete, and an absolute commit- The Executive Director of Athletics will be responsible for ment to NCAA, MVC, Drake University, and athletics depart- expanding Wheaton’s current athletics department for women RESPONSIBILITIES: The University of North Dakota is seeking ment rules and regulations. into a comprehensive co-educational program of Division 111 applications for an Assistant Basketball Coach. Responsibilities Candidates must possess strong administrative and interper- Intercollegiate teams, Intramural sports, recreational athletics assigned will depend in large measure on background and sonal skills with a willingness to enhance relationships with and instruction. The Executive Director must have senior experience against the position for which hired. Additional management, supervisory, and communication skills, a proven responsibiities could include teaching within the HPER on-campus and off-campus constituencies. Coaching experi- ence at the Division I level is preferred. record of building strong intercollewte and Intramural pro- Department, dependent on qualifications of individual grams, and a commitment to the educational mission of a selected. The individual selected must work completely Drake University is a member of the Missouri Valley Conference liberal arts college. Recn&ng, coachmnqand teaching experience within the standards and regulations of the Universit of and is commited to the continued enhancement amd success in a collegelevel co-educational setting are desirable. North Dakota, the North Central intercollegiate Ath Y-etlc of the men’s basketball program. Conference and the NCAA. The Executive Director reports to the Dean of Students and Salary for the position will be commensurate with wrience will plan the development of new facilities, supervise the SALARY: Negotiable (commensurate with experience and and comparable with successful Division I basketball pro- coaching, teaching, and administrative staff of the department, background. grams. and direct athletics recruitment of men and women for Intercollegiate teams. Duties may include coaching men’s APPOINTMENT: Immediately. Please send nominations or applications with resume and teams In their initial season. Salary will be commensurate with APPLICATION DEADLINE: April 1,19BB. references to: experience. Curt Blake Application must include resume, transcripts and three Send letter of application, resume and salary history by March letters of recommendation to: Director of Athletics 25, 1988, to Director of Human Resources, Wheaton College, Drake University Norton, MA 02766. Head Basketball Coach (Men’s) Des Moines, IA 50311 University of North Dakota Wheaton College is an Equal Opportunity Employer Drake University is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative PO. Box 8175, University Station and actively solicits applications from minorities and women Grand Forks, ND 58202 Action Employer UND is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Assistant Executive Director ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION/ NCAAAdmhisbation Department SKIDMORE MEN’S BASKETBALL COACH Applications are being accepted now for a position as assistant executive director in the NCAA administration COLLEGE The Department of Physical Education at Oberlin College department. invites applications for a full-time, non-tenure position, half-time A four-yearco~educarional liberal arts college located in historic in the faculty and half-time in the Administrative and Professional The assistant executive director for administration serves as Saratoga Springs, N. Y. invites applications for the following Staff, in the Colleqe of Arts and Sciences. The initial appointment the head of the administration department and reports p0sdf0ns will be for three ears beginning in the acdemic year 198889 directly to the executive director. This individual is primari ATHLETIC TRAINER and will carry t f: e rank of Assistant Professor of Physical responsible for administration of the Association’s researc ii activities, drug-testing and drug-education programs, youth Instructor in physical education, assistant athletic trainer, coach Education or higher. a women’s varsity team (field hockey or women’s volley ball) or programs, and the postgraduate scholarship program and assist II-I skiing or women’s basketball, and teach Introduction to The incumbent will serve as Head Coach of Men’s Basketball serves as the national-offlice representative for women’s Sports Medicine class. CPR and First Aid Qualiftcatlons: M S II-I and assistant coach in another intercollegiate sport according interests. The assistant executive director also supervises physical education or related area. current NATA certification. to qualifications, and will have responsibility for the direction, operation of data-processing, membership/classification and CPR and First Aid. management, and coaching of the men’s basketball program. sports-medicine activities. HEAD WOMEN’S BASKETBALL COACH The incumbent will also teach in the General Act~vlty Program Instructor in physlcal education. head women’s basketball of the Department of Physical Education and will be expected $$ sition requires an extensive understanding of the coach. assistant coach or coach a JV team, and teach instruc- to participate in the full range of faculty responsibilities, ; the abllrty to communicate effectivety, both orally and tional classes in physical education. Qualifications: B S including service on committees and sustained professional through written materials, and excellent organizational, required, MS. preferred with concentration m physical educa- managerial and administrative skills. It is preferred that the tlon or related field. Prevlaus coachmg experience, preferably at activities. the college level applicant have postgraduate education and recent experience Among the qualifications required for appointment is the in intercollegiate athletics administration. AQUATICS DIRECTOR Master’s degree in Physical Education. Candidates must The NCAA is an equal-opportunity employer; women and Assistant Professor of Physical Education A full time. tenure demonstrate success in basketball coaching at either the track position beginning September 1. 1988. Responslbllltles secondary or collegiate levels and interest and potential minorities are encouraged to apply. Compensation package Aquatics Director, women’s swim coach. and teach physical excellence in undergraduate teaching. will include salary commensurate with vrience. All benefits, education classes in aquatics and fitness. Quahflcatlons: PhD in including retirement plan and health, life, accident and physical education or a related area, current WSIT certification Oberlin College is a member of the North Coast Athletic disability insurance, are paid by the Association. and previous teaching and coaching experience preferably at the college level Conference and the NCAA Ill. Oberlin offers competitlon opportunities for student-athletes in twenty varsity sports, ten Interested candidates should send a letter, resume and list of Salaries commensurate with qualifications and experience for men and ten for women. To ensure consideration, letters of references to: Apphcations will be reviewed beginning April 15. 1988 and WIII contmue until posltions are filled. Submit letter of application, application, including a curriculum vitae, academic transcripts, Richard D. Schultz resume and three recent letters of recommendation to and at least three (3) recent letters of recommendation directed Executive Director Dr. Tim Brown, Chair toward the position requirements, should be mailed to Lawrence NCAA Physical Education 8 Dance Dept/Athletic DIrector Vance, Chairman, Department of Physical Education, Oberlin PO. Box 1906 File $98 College, Oberlin, Ohio 44074, by April 1,1988. Late applications Mission, Kansas 66201 Skldmore College may be considered until the position is filled. Salary is dependent Saratoga Springs, New York 12866 upon qualifications and experience. CLOSING DATE FOR APPLICATIONS: April 8.1988. An equal bppdrfun~fylaffirm~r~ve acfion employer m/i Affirmative Action/Equal Opporutnity Employer The NCAA is an Equal Opportunity Employer 24 THE NCAA NEWS/March 16.1666 Ohio Northern athletes work against child abuse Sheila Wallace, women’s volleyball coach at Ohio Northern University, had some students in a physical education class develop an unusual class project two years ago. “They put together a child-abuse-prevention program and took it to the nursery school where our athletics director’s wife was working,” she recalled. HONK ~ Help Our Nation’s Kids -exploded from there. “A group of interested students has continued the program,” Wallace said. “Most of them are Ohio Northern student- athletes or trainers. “The acronym HONK came for a similar program in California, and it relates to a sound the school children are taught. Something like the honk of a goose, it’s a different kind of sound children can use to alert others that some kind of abuse is taking place. Screams and shouts are fairly common among children. “The students use a puppet in the program to help teach the honk sounds,” Wallace added. She said that Ohio Northern volunteers average eight to 10 programs per year. “The program is targeted at children in preschool through third grade,“she noted. “We’ve also done summer programs. There have been as many as 200 elementary students participate through a local summer recreation program.” Wallace may be contacted at the Ohio Northern athletics department (telephone 4 IS/ 772-2446) for more information.

After 19 years as the Pacific Coast Athletic Association, Ohfo NoMetnS Char Smelt, a volh+allandbaskeKwll HONKprogmm to a group ofptwchoolchfldtwx l3e the league is considering a name change to improve its image. player: and Joe Susi, a footMl player; present the p-ram is designed to combat child abuse- The name is too cumbersome, some officials believe, and they are considering calling the association the Big West or 18 NCAA championships. sports March 16 at 8 p.m. in Marsh Memorial at Springfield the Wild West, according to United Press International. College. For the past five years, Horrow has been crusading Action is expected on the name change at the May meeting While Stetson University basketball coach Glenn Wilkes for an end to sports violence. of the league. may have the record for the longest tenure at a Division I Horrow, a Harvard Law School graduate, has written two school, Colorado School of Mines head coach Jim Darden bills now being considered by Congress that would deter and A publication commemorating the 100th anniversary of has been at his school for 34 seasons, the latest capped by the punish-through criminal penalties and prosecution-any the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association, the coun- Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference championship. episode of excessive violence. try’s oldest collegiate conference, is off the press. The But what made coach Darden the happiest this past season publication was edited by Thomas L. Renner, publicist for was the grade-point average his team compiled for the fall Seven members will be added to the American Baseball the association, which was founded March 24, 1888. Coaches Hall of Fame January 7 in Nashville, Tennessee. In the preface to the book, Joe Falls, sports editor of The Those selected for induction are Dick Bergquist, University Detroit News, writes, “1 have watched Hope play in the rain, Briefly in the News of Massachusetts, Amherst; Ken Dugan, David Lipscomb Kalamazoo in the snow and Adrian when it was so hot I College; Joe Hicks, Diamond Sports Company; Robert thought the grasshoppers would take over the game. The Hiegert, California State University, Northridge; Ben Hines, MIAA. Somehow, 1 feel proud of it. It has endured so long semester. The Orediggers had a 3.120 cumulative GPA at the University of La Verne; Charles Kaiser Jr., Oak Park and and represents so much. It represents sports for the joy of engineering and science school. River Forest, Illinois, High Schools, and David Keilitz, sports.” Darden says he plans on “hanging around a few more Central Michigan University. years” since there is only one senior on the team. Darden The official name of the women’s sports team at Shippens- played and coached for the Denver Nuggets in the late 1940s An NCAA rules seminar will be included in the sessions of burg University of Pennsylvania has been changed from and early 1950s. He went to Colorado Mines, intending to the spring convention of the Eastern College Athletic Raiderettes to Lady Raiders. stay just a few seasons, in 1954. Conference in Philadelphia April l8- 19, according to Com- Trivia time: According to the NBA News, only four missioner Robert M. Whitelaw. For the first time, ESPN will provide exclusive coverage of players have been members of the NCAA Division I Men’s The seminar will include a general session for representa- the NCAA Division I Wrestling Championships from Ames, Basketball Championship teams one year and members of tives of Divisions I, II and III and breakout sessions for more Iowa, Saturday. March 19, at 8 pm. Central time. the NBA title teams the following season. The first three were thorough review of Association rules. The two-hour telecast will be presented on a same-day, Bill Russell (University of San Francisco-Boston Celtics), tapedelayed basis. Henry Bubby (University of California, Los Angeles-New Trivia answer: Billy Thompson of the University of ESPN also will provide exclusive coverage of the NCAA York Knicks) and Magic Johnson (Michigan State University- I~ouisville. which won the 1986 NCAA men’s basketball Division I Men’s and Women’s Indoor Track and Field Los Angeles Lakers). Who was the fourth! Answer later. championship, was only the fourth titlcteam player to play Championships from Oklahoma City Sunday, March 20. for the NRA championship team the following year, as a During the 1987-88 athletics seasons, ESPN will tclcvisc Sports lawyer Richard Horrow will lecture on violence in member of the Los Angeles I.akers. ,500 season prompts a standing ovation at Johns Hopkins By Bill Tanton tor told mc WC weren’t allowed to do coached one year. He was 10-9. with a 19-6 record. ball. Johns Hopkins. Times do Baltimorr Evrning Sun stuff like that. Hc and the dean But things are changing. Basket- The Jays trailed by 14 points at change. conferred for three days, and the ball is beginning to create excite- times, but they kept coming back. “We had a good recruiting year Jim Valvano remembers basket- athletics director gave me his ruling: ment. They whittled it down to six with a this year,” said Hopkins assistant ball at Johns Hopkins IJniversity ‘You can go, but you can’t represent That was obvious recently when couple minutes to go. With 5X set- coach Ed Richardson. “With two even though it was nearly two de- the school.’ 1 was ready to go to the Blue .Jays wcrc hosts to peren- onds left, the Shorcmen led by 12- more good recruiting classes, we cades ago when he coached there. Alonso’s Bar to see if they’d buy us nially strong Washington College only to have Hopkins rally again. can be right up there in Division Even now, Valvano amuses his jerseys and sponsor us.” (Maryland), with the winner to go Washington finally won, 84-76. III.” North Carolina State University Don’t be surprised if some day on to the Middle Atlantic Confer- At the buzzer, there was a stand- “Johns Hopkins could bc the players with tales of his days at ence play-offs. ing ovation for the losers. Incredible! Duke of Division Ill,” said Nelson. “We have great academics. A beau- Homewood. Instead of the empty seats that A standing 0 at Hopkins for some- tiful campus. Wc’rc in a great city. “I’m 23 years old; it’s my first once greeted Valvano. the stands body besides a crease attackman or “Basketball at a Rhodes scholar! We only lack one thing.” coaching job, and we open with a were crowded. The Jays wound up with a 12-12 What’s that? win at Dickinson, 68-62,” he says. lacrosse-mad, “This,” said Hopkins athletics “then we got to Swarthmore, and record, which is an achievement at a “We don’t have any basketball academically director Bob Scott, “is the first time school that hasn’t had a winning scholarships to offer anybody,” he we win, 71-67. I still remember in years we’ve even pulled out the every score. prestigious Hopkins season in 14 years. said. stands at the end of the gym.” “We’re encouraged that we were “Now, we’re 2-0, and we have our has alway been To the surprise of one and all, able to win seven of our last IO Plansky wins home opener against Franklin and pretty much an Hopkins had won seven of its pre- games,“said Nelson, who was 65-17 Marshall. I walk in the gym thinking vious nine games, and the students in three seasons at Nazareth College Big East award the place will be packed--and afterthought N were turned on. For once, there was (New York) before going to Johns Villanova University senior for there’s nobody there. more noise in the Newton H. White Hopkins. “The losses were to very ward Mark Plansky has been named “I walk in the locker room to give Athletic Center than in the Eisen- good teams Washington College, the Big East Scholar-Athlete award the pregame talk, and every one of you hear Valvano tell these stories hower Library. Widener (which Hopkins also beat winner. my players is sitting there in uniform on the Carson or Letterman shows. “I hope we don’t get stage fright,” once) and Franklin and Marshall.” Plansky, a dean’s list student in reading a textbook. I’m talking, They’re that funny when delivered said second-year coach Bill Nelson. Winning basketball seasons are electrical engineering, was a fresh- and they’re looking at books. Finally by the man who coached State to Nelson’s young players ~ with 6- the norm at Washington College man on Villanova’s 1985 national- I holler at ‘em: ‘Will you guys put the NCAA championship in 1983. foot-l freshman Andy Enfield lead- under coach Tom Finnegan. He championship team. those books down and listen to me? Basketball at lacrosse-mad, aca- ing all scorers with 23 points and wins 18 to 20 games every year, and The 6-foot-7 Plansky, a native of We’ve got a game in 20 minutes!“’ demically prestigious Hopkins has another first-year man, 5-10 guard he never has a player taller than 6-5. Waketield, Massachusetts, averaged Valvano’s Hopkins routine goes always been pretty much an after- Dave Eikenberg from John Carroll “Any time you go on the road 13 points and six rebounds for the on. thought. High, sparking floor play ~ did not and beat a team that’s winning,” Wildcats this season and was se- “A coaching buddy at a college in In the university’s history, only get stage fright. Finnegan said, “you’ve accom- lected as a first-team academic all- Jersey invited us to a Christmas one coach has had a winning career Washington College led all the plished something.” America by the nation’s sports in- tournament, but our athletics direc- record. That was Valvano. He way and finished its regular season A team that’s winning in basket- formation directors.