Fleet feet The front-runners in the %aabmeter event head for the finish line, and Alkansas’ Reuben Reina, on the lee nearest camera, came on strong to wfn the event. Story onpage 12

The NCAA

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association March 14,1990, Volume 27 Number 11 Undergraduates making use Deadline approaching of NCAA educational grants for time-demand ideas Nearly two-thirds --62 percent ~~~ institution but are within 30 semester Classified by race, 125 of the The deadline is rapidly ap- coaches and NCAA governing of the first 75 former student-ath- hours of graduation. recipients were white and 65 were proaching for athletics interest sports committees to propose letes who received grants ffrom the During the first two years of the black. groups to submit recommenda- means of reducing the time that Association to complete undergrad- program, $1 million in grants Was Since the program started, tions to the NCAA Presidents student-athletes must spend on uate degreer have graduated, ac- awarded. In addition to the original $100,000 in grants has been returned Commission to reduce time de- their sports (other than basket- cording to a report presented during 75 recipients of grants during the by students who were unable to mands on student-athletes. ball and football). a recent meeting of the NCAA 1988-89 academic year, 100 former meet requirements for renewal. Ideas submitteh in accordance Special Committee on Grants to student-athletes received aid for These funds were redistributed to All such submissisubmissions must be with the proposal will be com- Undergraduates. 1989-90 and 25 were selected to other recipients. received by the CornCommission not receive aid beginning this semester. piled for review by the Commis- Meeting March 5-6 in Tucson, In order for a grant to be renewed later than April I. 7They’1 are to be Awards include tuition, board sion in its April 4-5 meeting, as Arizona, committee members also for a second semester, recipients are sent to NCAA PresiPresidents Com- and room, books, and fees. well as by the NCAA Council in reviewed information about all of required to successfully complete I2 mission, 6201 College Boulevard, Most of the 200 recipients are the 200 former student-athl’etes who semester hours with a cumulative Overland Park, KaKansas 6621 I- its Aprll 23-25 meetmg’ The men (160 recipients), including 75 F.a?.?. source of each properly submit- have received NCAA Grants to grade-point average of 2.000 (4.000 L4LL. ted idea will beidentitikd in that who participated in football, 22 in Undergraduates Who Have Ex- scale). The 1990 NCAA Convention compilation. hausted Institutional Financial Aid basketball, 16 in baseball and I5 in Committee members are pleased in Dallas adopted Proposal No. The initial invitation to submit Opportunity. track and field. Of women recipients, such proposals appcarcd in the 19 participated in basketball and with the graduation rate of the first 30-A by a vote of 710-33. That The grant program provides aid January 17 issue of The NCAA nine in track or cross country. See lJndergraduute.s, page 2 proposal requires interest groups to selected students who have ex- such as athletics administrators, News. hausted eligibility for athletics-m lated financial aid at a Division 1 Members to get help Commission nominating committee on antidrug programs Three regional workshops will be The workshop dates and sites: headed bvJ Mankato State’s Preska held this spring to help NCAA l April 19-20, Chicago, Illinois. The Presidential Nominating those who will become members at member institutions develop effec- l May 34, Atlanta, Georgia. Committee that will develop a slate the conclusion of the 1991 NCAA tive drug-education and student- l May 17-18, Los Angeles, Cali- of candidates for 199 1 vacancies on Convention in January. assistance programs for athletes. fornia. Sessions will begin at X:30 a.m. the NCAA Presidents Commission Included on the Presidential Nom- The workshops will be conducted has been appointed by Martin A. inating Committee each year are on the first day and end by 12: I5 by Roger Svendsen and Tom Griffin p.m. the next day. Participants will Massengale, chancellor of the Uni- tight members of the Commission of the Minnesota Institute of Public be responsible for travel, lodging versity of Nebraska, Lincoln, and whose terms do not expire that year. Health and will include sessions and expenses. A limited number of chair of the Commission. All eight NCAA geographical dis- given by health professionals, ath- hotel rooms have been reserved at Margaret R. Preska, president of tricts are represented this year, as letics administrators and counselors. each site. 1 here is no registration lee Mankato State University, was are all membership divisions and The workshops are sponsored by for the workshops. named by Masscngalc to chair the subdivisions. the NCAA and its Committee on The NCAA has sent registration nominating committee. Serving with Preska on the nom- Competitive Safeguards and Medi- forms to the chief executive officer inating committee are Anthony J. cal Aspects of Sports. Early this summer, the Presiden- Diekema, Calvin College (Division and director of athletics at each tial Nominating Committee will III); priority. said athletes wcrc getting “an inor are substance abusers, the Asso- lems. For the remainder of the sea- Michigan State, Hough said. dinate amount of phone calls” from ciated Press reported. son, the athlete is subject to regular, “It might be tempting; I hope to He added that new sanctions reporters inquiring about that topic, Team doctors, for the most part, random drug testing. God it’s not on my conscience or presented by the NCAA should and hc wanted to make sure the rely on coaches and team trainers to Hough said a handful of athletes (that of) any of the other coaches in dramatically deter steroid USC school’s drug-testing policy was un- identify a problem athlete. Trouble were treated for steroid use last our conference. I don’t think it would among athletes. Undergraduates

Cwttinued from puge I their current jobs without the grants. class of recipients, said Ursula R. Some also offered suggestions, Walsh, NCAA director of research such as giving former student-ath- Rob& Jeny Ron and staff liaison to the committee. letes who arc seeking teaching de- Kindalr Hannah Maestri When the program began, the com- grees more than one year of aid. mittee hoped to achieve at lcast a 50 During the committee’s meeting, percent rate. Walsh also shared with members a Hoping to improve the rate fur- letter from Dick MacPherson of ther, the committee has decided to Syracuse IJnivcrsity, in which the place more emphasis on studentt football coach described the grant athletes’ grade-point averages in program as “a worthy program and considering future applications for a big step forward.” grants. A rating scale used in evalu- Applications for 1990-91 grants ating candidates for grants was re- are due to the NCAA by May IS, Coaches’ associationhonors three vised to rcflcct the increased Walsh said. Former student-athletes The American Baseball Coaches leaguer and all-America, has won to the director of athletics position, emphasis on grades. seeking aid beginning m the 1991 Association has elected six coaches three NCAA championships and never had a losing season in record- The committee also reviewed spring semester must submit appli- for induction into the association’s nearly 700 games in I7 seasons at ing a l4-year mark of 519-246 at grant recipients’ comments on pro- cations by October I hall of fame. Arizona. New Orleans. Schreibcr has a 781- gram-evaluation forms. Several stu- Further information about the The six inductees are John Cun- Maestri, who relinquished his I65 record in 30 years at LaPortc dents said they could not have grant program is available from ningham, llnivcrsity of San Diego; coaching duties to devote full time High School. completed their degrees or obtained Walsh at the NCAA national office. Gordon Gillespie, College of St. Francis (Illinois); Robert Hannah, liniversity of Delaware; Jerry Kin- dall, University of Arizona; Ron Legislative Assistance Maestri, University of New Orleans, 1990 Column No. 11 and Ken Schreiber, LaPorte (Indii ana) High School. Legislative timetable this time as modified, to be sent to the membership with instructions The six will be inducted at the Member institutions should note the following timetable for the regarding the September l5-October 15 period for amendments-to- Hall of Fame-Coach of the Year submission and review of proposed amendments to be voted upon by the amendments. [Note: During this review period, amendments-to-amend- Banquet .lanuary 5, 1991, in New membership at the 199 I NCAA Convention. ments may not increase the modification of the provision to be amended Orleans. They will join 137 other I Proposed amendments submitted by the membership. (per Constitution 5.3.1.2).] amateur baseball coaches in the a. July 1: Deadline for submission of amendments, each with a statement g. October 15: Deadline for submission of amendments-to- AH<‘A Hall of Fame. of intent and separate statement of rationale (which may not exceed 200 amendments. words). A primary contact person must be designated from among the h. November IS: Publication of Official Notice of the Convention. The ABCA also will present its institutions (minimum of eight) sponsoring the amendment. 2. Proposed amendments submitted by the Council, its steering Meritorious Service Award to b. July I-15: NCAA Legislative Review Committee will work with committees and the Presidents Commission. George Pfister. Pfister, assistant di- primary contact person to review and refine the proposal to ensure that it a. July 1: Deadline for submission of recommendations from the rector of baseball operations for the meets the intent of the sponsor, to ensure that the placement of the Association’s committees to the Council regarding proposed legislation to baseball commissioner’s office, has amendment is consistent with maintaining the organizational integrity of be considered during the next annual Convention. been involved in professional base- the Manual, and to edit the intent and rationale statements of the sponsors h. July 2-3: NCAA Administrative Committee or a legislative subcom- ball for more than 50 years as: a for purposes of clarity and brevity. (Note: There will be no effort by the mittee designated by the Council will review all standing committee reports player, manager and administrator. Legislative Review Committee during this period to change the substance and direct the staff to prepare legislation, as well as intent and rationale Cunningham has served as head or intent of the proposal.) statements, for proposals deemed most likely to receive the Council’s coach at San Diego for 27 years. c. July IS: Legislative Review Committee deadline for finalization of support. A similar process will he implemented for Presidents Commission His teams have won more than 600 language and placement of amendment (with sponsor’s approval of proposals. games. Ciillespie, the winningest changes) and editorial revision of statements of intent and rationale c. July 4-15: Lrgislativc Review Committee will work with the staff to active coach in college baseball at (sponsor’s approval not required). review and refine legislative proposals to ensure that each meets its intent, St. Francis, has compiled a l,l81- d. August I: Publication of amendments proposed by the membership. to ensure that the placement of each amendment is consistent with 596 record in 37 years of coaching. The publication will include instructions regarding the opportunity for the maintaining the organizational integrity of the Manual, and to edit the sponsors of a proposal to take action (until September I) to reline the intent and rationale statements for purposes of brevity and clarity. Hannah, a highly regarded ad- proposal, as follows: d. July 15: Legislative Review Committee deadline for review of ministrator in addition to his coach- (I) Without going through a formal amendment-to-amendment process, prospective Presidents Commission and Council proposals. These proposals ing, also is one of college baseball’s sponsors will be permitted to refine and change their proposals during this will be mailed to Council members as part of their August meeting agenda. winningest active coaches, wrth a period, as long as the change in the amendment is germane to the original e. August l-7: Council meets during this week to consider legislative 616-285 record in 25 years at Dela- proposal (submitted by the July I deadline). Subject to this standard, the proposals (i.e., those prepared by the staff and Legislative Review ware. Kindall, a former major- changes could increase or decrease modification of the original amendment. Committee, as well as any others deemed appropriate) and also reviews (2) Member institutions will have the opportunity during this period to member-submitted proposals. contact the primary contact person for each amendment’s sponsors to offer f. August 15: Deadline for submission of amendments by the Council, its Goal-post suggested revisions of the proposal. The name, title and institution of the steering committees and Presidents Commission. primary contact person would be published with the amendment August 1. g. August 15September I: Legislative Review Committee will work with proposal back (3) Member institutions that support the amendment as published the staff to review and reline all proposals sponsored by the Council, its should indicate such support during this period to the primary contact steering committees and the Presidents Commission. The final form of in committee person because once this modification period is completed, the proposal each legislative proposal will be approved by the Administrative Committee or a legislative subcommittee of the Council or Presidents Commission. Acting for the NCAA Executive may be further amended (by nonsponsors) only through amendments-to- amendments that do not increase the modification of the proposal (per h. September 1: Legislative Review Committee deadline for finalization Committee, the Administrative Com- Constitution 5.3.1.2). of amendments. mittee recently remanded to the (4) Statements of intent and rationale for each proposal will be published i. September 15: Publication of all amendments submitted by the Football Kules Committee its ret ommendation regarding a reduction with the amendment August 1 to assist member institutions in evaluating Council, its steering committees and the Presidents Commission. This publication will include instructions regarding the September 15-October in the width of goal-post uprights the merits of each proposal. 15 amendment-to-amendment period. from 23 feet 4 inches to 18 feet 6 e. September 1: Deadline for submission by sponsors of any modifications j. October 15: Deadline for submission of amendments-to- inches. to original member-submitted amendments. (I) The primary contact person for each proposal will be responsible for amendments. The rules committee was directed ensuring that all the original sponsors agree to the modification. k. November 15: Publication of Official Notice of the Convention. to study the issue further in regard (2) As noted, the modifications to this point must only be germane to the to costs to institutions, goal-post original amendment and may be more or less restrictive than the original This material wasprovided by the NCAA legislative services department as warranty ramifications, coaches’ proposal. This approach is consistent with Robert’s Rules of Order and is an aid to member institutions. Jf an institution has a question it would like to opinions of the change, and kicking- intended to allow sponsors maximum flexibility in refining each proposal have answered in this column, the question should be directed to William B. accuracy data in all NCAA footballl based on input from the membership. Hunt, aysirtant executive director for legislative services, at the NCAA playing divisions and subdivisions. f. September 15: Second publication of member-submitted amendments, national 0ff;ce. THE NCAA NEWS/March 14.1990 3 Coach puts it all on the line for benefit of cancer patient Most college basketball coaches will tell you that their job is like walking a tightrope, but Mansfield University men’s coach Tom Acker- man knows better. He really has walked a tightrope. Mansfield and its athletics de- partment recently sponsored what was billed as the farewell perform- ance of the world-famous Wallenda Family high-wire act. The show was a benefit for aerialist Angel Wal- lenda, the cancer-stricken wife of Steven Wallenda, the family’s only remaining male performer. According to Mansfield sports information director Steve McClos- key, who helped organize the bene- fit, an anonymous donor put $50 in James E. beian& iefi, chair of the Division I Men’s Basketball the “Angel Fund” to see Ackerman Committee, and David E. Cawood, NCAA assistant executive walk 30 feet of half-inch wire 16 feet director for communications, announce the 64-team bracket for above the floor. the 19M Division I Men’s Basketball Championship There was no net. “I thought they were kidding when the announcer called me to the floor,” said Ackerman, who just Basketball committee completed his first season at the school. “1 was kind of on the spot in front of all those people. to demand good conduct “If I had time to think about it, I The NCAA Division 1 Men’s limited to, abusive sideline behavior, may have backed out, but it really Basketball Committee has restated fighting and postgame criticism of wasn’t that bad,” recalled the coach, its charge to enforce proper conduct officiating. who held onto the shoulders of to game officials and coaches who Procedures dealing with miscon- Steven Wallenda as the aerialist led will be involved in the 1990 Division duct have been in place for some him across the wire. I Men’s Basketball Championship. time. The committee in the past has “However, 1 have no desire to do Committee chair James E. De- disciplined players and coaches for it again.” lany, Big Ten Conference commis- conduct that has been detrimental Mansfield raised approximately sioner, said the rules relating to to the tournament. $10,000 for Angel Wallenda, who is misconduct during and after the “The men’s basketball champion- preparing to undergo sur,gery for competition will be strictly enforced. ship is the showcase for intercollegi- lung cancer. She already has over- Those rules include, but are not ate athletics,” Delany said. “We will come one operation, which resulted not tolerate any form of misconduct in doctors removing her right leg in Steven Waiienda, a member of the famed Waiienda high-wire act Tour planned by players or coaches. We again are 1987. Fitted with an artificial leg, leads Mansfleid Univetsi@ men L basketball coach Tom Ackerman Marquette University’s men’s has instructing both the game officials Angel was able to go on with her across a half-inch wim during the Waiienda family& recent farewell ketball team will make a European and the games committee at each high-wire career. performance at the school. The walk raised $50 for a fund to tour this summer, playing at least site to demand the highest level of Unfortunately, the lung, surgery benefit Waiienda’s wife, who is fighting lung cancer five clubs in England, France and sportsmanship. will end that career, which plrompted Italy, a British sports promoter said “We expect all involved to con- the Wallendas to schedule their director Roger Maisner. me if we could help, I never hesi- March 12. duct themselves in a manner that will farewell performance. tated. We arc one of the biggest Marquette has tentatively agreed both complement and enhance the Steven Wallenda suggested the “Our whole philosophy at Mans- groups in our community and 1 to the tour for the last half of prestige of this championship,” De- idea to McCloskey, who in turn field is people helping people,” firmly believe it’s up to us to set the August. lany said. enlisted the support of athletics Maisner said. “When Steve asked example.” Iowa State study recommends changes in athletics policies II An Iowa State University com- entering the school. Overall, the ACT score used for special admis- recommended that such students transcripts reflected course selection mittee has released a study recom- report showed that almost 66 percent sions is 18, which is about the na- have four years of athletics eligibility that did not seem to be directed at mending major changes in how the of woman athletes and 45 percent of tional average for high school remaining, subject to Big Eight and systematic progress toward a de- school handles student-athletes, in- men who entered Iowa State as seniors. NCAA regulations. gree.” cluding an academic-redshirt freshmen from 1981 to 1984 gradu- The committee suggested that “Since it is common to redshirt Iowa State President Gordon P. provision and tighter eligibility ated at the end of six years. The six- prospective student-athletes be re- student-athletes who are not pre- Eaton, who will decide what rccom- requirements. The study drew criti- year graduation rate for all Iowa quired to meet minimum university pared to compete successfully on mendations to implement, praised cism from at least two head coaches. State students is about 62 percent. entrance requirements and either the field, so it seems appropriate to the work of the committee and The IO-month study recommends Men’s basketball coach Johnny called the recommendations requiring academically at-risk fresh- Orr said that if the recommenda- “thoughtful, scholarly and carefully men to sit out their first year 01 tions were implemented, the Cy- 6‘lmplemen tation of the recommendations conceived.” He promised to give competition and closer monitoring clones could not compctc in the Big each consideration. of the academic progress of each Eight Conference in either football with any necessary modifications will make “Implementation of the recom athlete. or basketball. lowa State a mode/ for intercollegiate mendations with any necessary mod- One of the study’s statistics Orr termed the committee an ifications will make Iowa State a showed that 34 percent of football unwanted intrusion by professors athletics, and I intend to make it a high model for intcrcollcgiatc athletics, and men’s basketball players attain into the athletics department and priority for this institution? and I intend to make it a high their dcgrces within six years of said if the administration thinks he’s priority for this institution,” he said. doing a poor job with his student- Gordon P. Eaton, president Max Urick, director of athletics. Iowa State University Player suspended athletes, it should fire him, United also commended the committee for Press International reported. Oklahoma State University head its work but did not endorse the Football coach Jim Walden also suggestions. men’s basketball coach I,eonard said he resents professors with ex- rank in the upper half of their grad- redshirt student-athletes who are not academically prepared to com- Hamilton suspended John Potter pertise in other areas telling the uating classes or receive ACT com- “While the information may be from the team March 12 for Potter’s pete successfully in the classroom,” athletics department what it should posite scores of 18 or higher. enlightening to individuals outside role in a fight that broke out at the do, IJnited Press International re- NCAA eligibility requires a the report said. “On the other hand, the athletics department, the data end of the Cowboys’ loss to Cola- the committee believes that good illustrate that most student-athletes ported. grade-point average of 2.000 (4.000 rado in the Big Eight Conference The committee recommended scale) in a set of core courses and an students who are also athletes cxpcricnce the same successes and tournament. new eligibility requirements that ACT composite score of at least I5 should not be prevented from corn- failures as the student body in “This is certainly an unfortunate would be more stringent than those or an SAT score of 700. pcting as freshmen.” general. I bclicve we are aware of situation,” Hamilton said. “We do currently required by the NCAA. The committee also recom- The committee also suggcstcd both our strengths and our weak- not condone this kind of action and The committee said normal admis- mended that freshmen admitted creating a faculty committee to re- ncsses and arc dctcrmincd to con- will take whatever steps are neces- sions standards require students to under regular admissions standards view the academic records of ath- tinue making progress in this area,” sary to prevent something like this rank in the top half of their graduat- be allowed to compete athletically. letes each semester to ensure that hc said. from ever-happening again.” ing classes or score at least 24 on the Those who do not meet regular athlctcs arc making satisfactory prog- “The present pattern indicates The suspension was cffcctive im- ACT. However, students who do admissions standards may be al- rcss toward degrees. Most athletes that we are proceeding in the right mediately and will cover Oklahoma not meet such requirements may be lowed to practice but should not be are “in good academic standing and direction, and I hope perception State’s first-round NIT game against admitted if they show potential for allowed to compete during their making satisfactory progress,” the will catch up to that progress,” be Tulsa in Stillwater March 15. academic success. The minimum freshman year. The committee also report said. “However, a number of continued. 4 THE NCAA NEWS/March 14,199O Comment Amid the criticism, it’s time to note our progress By Sam Jankovich compare favorably with student Because of the NCAA, I believe people who are committed to integ- bodies in general. that colleges and universities around rity and honor and the well-being of Much has been said about inter- The most significant problem the country have taken a very posi- student-athletes than not. collegiate athletics the past couple with intercollegiate athletics is that tive gtip on drug education and Also, there has been a tremendous of years, and as a person who has many institutions have not assumed testing and have made tremendous effort the last five years on the part always enjoyed sports and intercol- institutional control over their ath- progress in that area. In addition, of the administrators as well as legiate athletics, 1 find many of the Sam lctics programs. 1 believe that prcs- many institutions such as Miami coaches to get the proper handle on articles condemning big-time college Jan- idents and trustees should assume have hired compliance and enforce- integrity, academic standards and kovich sports most unfortunate. the responsibility for athletics and ment officers to put in place preven- the well-being of the young people While there certainly are prob make certain there is a chain of tive measures. involved command and that everybody lems, there are people at different We thus have better institutional The programs that succeed year abides by it. We need to corral the levels making accusations without control over our intercollegiate ath- in and year out are those programs fund-raising arms, as well as the giving a whole lot of consideration letics programs, including proper that are doing it the right way. Let to the substantial progress we have outside income of coaches, and education programs for the univer- the record speak for itself; those bring them under the umbrella of made in the past few years. sity community, athletics depart- that are winning on the field of athletics departments. We also need If you were to visit with people report that we are not making prog- ment representatives, student- competition and those that also are strict regulations and education for who have been in this business for ress or that athletics is in serious athletes and boosters. involved with outstanding academic people both outside and inside the the past 25 or 30 years, most would trouble when, at the same time, institutions are a credit to higher agree that we are in much better departments. If we take these steps, One cannot legislate morality. these same people make statements education. shape than we were five and 10 not supported by the evidence. Spe- we can continue to make progress We must employ the best possible years ago. There were abuses of the cifically: toward correcting many of the prob- people. In my travels and being young student-athletes who have l Freshman eligibility: As yet, lems that still plague intercollegiate involved with this business for over Junkovic.h is director of athletics represented outstanding educational there is no proof that varsity com- athletics. 30 years, I have found many more at the University of Miami (Florida). institutions throughout the entire petition by the few freshmen who country. Much of the NCAA legis- compete is hurting their academic lation that has been passed in recent progress. Most surveys and reports About four games a week is limit years has addressed these abuses indicate that the freshmen who com- and has had a positive impact on pete are doing quite well. college sports in general. l Spring football: The elimination to prevent fatigue among referees It is instructive to assess some of of spring football will not help the the meaningful legislation that has academic progress of the young Art Hyland, supervisor of officials been passed over the years, includ- people we have participating in Big East Conference ing: football. You will find that most Big East Briefs l Scholarship limitations; grades have improved substantially “We are certainly concerned about (referee) fatigue, l Recruiting periods; during the spring. which is the reason we instituted the four-game (per week) limitation. l The (satisfactory) progress rule, l Academic integrity: The allega- and tion that we do not have academic “On the other hand, you don’t want a guy not to l Proposition 48 (Bylaw 14.3). integrity is not the case. All one has work enough, because he’s not going to stay sharp. Further, many institutions have to do is look at the progress that has You can’t work one game a week and expect to stay implemented better controls and been made since the good-academic- sharp. What are the right numbers? ‘l-wo, three, four, reporting procedures as far as aud- standing rule was passed, as well as five, six’! iting programs, salaries, people re- Proposition 48 and other academic “I don’t know, but we sat down and kicked the presenting athletics programs and standards. numbers around with officials and other people five eliminating supporters from any If you were to take a survey of years ago and decided that four would be the limit. involvement in recruiting what- “The problem is that these guys are in such high most of the outstanding programs Pete Cad Donna A. Loptano soever are concerned throughout the country, you will demand that 1 don’t assign them more than two games These, of course, are just a few. find that the academic progress of per week. After that, they probably will go to the ACC football and basketball to support minor sports.” or Big Ten, and you’ll see them on television. It is frustrating for me to read our student-athletes is much better Donna A. Lopiano, women’s director of athletics about, and listen to, people who now than ever before and would “The appearance is that they are working every night ofthc week. They are not. It’sjust that their work University of Texas, Austin is in demand, and they are very good at what they do.” Houston Chronicle “Even in the nation’s most successful athletics James E. Delany, commissioner programs (NCAA Division I), close to 50 percent of Letter to the Editor Big Ten Conference these institutions are running deficit football programs, United Press International averaging $43 1,000 a year in the red, and more than “The (Division I Men’s Basketball) Committee half are running deficit men’s basketball programs, Freshman eligibility and time demands wants to use the money (from TV revenue) to send averaging %145,000 in the red. perhaps some different signals than we have sent “Much of what you hear about men’s football and To the Editor: heretofore. basketball paying the way for other sports is a myth. 1 strongly support legislation aimed at reducing time demands on “The institutions need the money to operate their Men’s sports in Division 1 are only contributing an student-athletes. However, the elimination of freshman eligibility is not the budgets, and we like to get it back in a way that reflects solution to the problem. well on higher education. The NCAA must be careful not to penalix the large number of student- “The difficulty is coming up with a formula that athletes who benefit from practice and competition. The NCAA must enjoys a fairly wide range of support. 1 think there is a q !GE= realize that many freshman student-athletes are conditioned to the positive fairly broad-based interest, when you talk to f’aculty, environment that high-school athletics provided them. These student- athletics directors. coaches and (university) prcsidcnts, athletes are intelligent, well-disciplined and do not have difficulty that we really need to revisit and review how WCdivide average of 42 percent of the cost of women’s programs. balancing their academic and athletics schedules. They learned that the money.” In all other competitive divisions, they are contributing discipline long before enrolling in college. zero to nine percent, because men’s programs arc not There are student-athletes in all sports who enjoy the challenge that Pete Cart-ii, head men’s basketball coach even paying for themselves. academics and athletics provide and do very well at meeting the demands Princeton University “Trying to protect deficit-producing men’s sports placed on them. If the NCAA eliminates freshman eligibility, it will take Chicago Tribune programs will not solve our (cost-cutting) problems.” away something that has become an important and positive aspect of these “Ill tell you what would straighten out Ivy League students’ lives. sports: If the inner city turned out the best students. I believe it is fair to assume that thcrc are sports in all three divisions of “You take advantage of what you have Marilyn the NCAA that place unreasonable demands on student-athletes, but Monroe and Sophia Loren did that and we do it, The NCAA :.I‘.6. I, News elimination of freshman eligibility is not the appropriate process and does too.” [lSSNOO27-61701 Published weekly, except biweekly I” the summer. by the not solve the overall problem of reducing time demands on studcnt- George Sage, professor of National Collegiate Athletic Assoclatlon. Nail Avenue at 63rd athletes. kinesiology and sociology Street. PO Box 1906. MISSVX, Kansas 66201 Phone: 913/ One may argue that the elimination of freshman eligibility is good University of Nonhern Colorado 384-3220 Subscrlptlon rate $24 annually prepald. $15 because it gives the student-athlete a year to adjust to school. That is a valid annually prepald for junior college and high school faculty Greeley (Colorado) Tribune members and students: $12 annually prepand for students argument, but when the student begins practicing and competing in the “Athletics directors and coaches at major colleges and faculty at NCAA member mstltutlons. Second-class second year of school, the time demands are still there. who claim they cannot pay athletes a decent salary postage pald at Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Address correc- The solution to reducing time demands lies in researching ideas and tions requested Postmaster send address changes to NCAA because their programs are losing money or who say Pubkshmg. PO Box 1906. Mission, Kansas 66201. Display suggestions from coaches, athletics administrators and others concerned football and basketball profits must be used to support advertising representative: Host Communlcatlons. Inc. PO with the welfare of student-athletes. minor sports are perpetuating a hoax. Box 3071. Lexmgton. Kentucky 40596-3071 Publisher Ted C Tow The NCAA must look positively at reducing practice and travel time “These football and basketball programs are gener- Editor-In-Chief Thomas A Wilson away from campus. The NCAA must explore all avenues for reducing time ating huge profits. But the profits are being spend on Managmg Edltar Timothy J Lllley demands on student-athletes and must bc thorough in its research before public relations, employing more administrators and Assistant Editor.. Jack L Copeland making decisions that will affect the eligibility of student-athletes. assistant coaches, publishing fancy brochures, and on Advertistng Manager Marlynn R Jones The Comment section of The NCAA News is offered as Richard Clay unnecessary travel and recruiting expenses. opmlon The stews expressed do not necessarily represent a Women’s Track and Field Coach “Furthermore, more than 1,200 colleges have minor consensus of the NCAA membership An Equal Opportunity Employer. University of North Dakota sports programs in spite of receiving no money from .~ . . - THE NCAA NEWS/March 14,lQBO 5 Revenue should go to all schools’ scholarship funds

Editor k Note: The following letter these revenues should be used to tions, not just athletics ones. many calls for reform-including of recommending a broad distribu- wussent to Judith M. Sweet. chair of cover the expenses of the teams Such a decision would give sub- what may be styled the threats from tion of the CBS revenues to support the NCAA Special Advisory Com- participating in the basketball and stance to what we often give only Congress. the essential purposes of higher mittee IO Review Recommendations other tournaments; but beyond that, voice. Such a decision would be I urge you and your committee to education as conducted by member Regarding Distribution oJ-Revenues, it seems to me inappropriate to bold, controversial, perhaps even take the major and meaningful step colleges for their students. by Richard Warch, president qfL.aw- distribute those funds exclusively to contested; but it would also do rence University. He sent u copy of the institutions whose teams are so more to restore public and politi- the letter to The NCAA News.) involved. cal faith in the NCAA and in Evcryonc is agreed, to some de- higher education than any other act LoSchiavo saved a sport As someone who earned the title gree or other, that the money in- of the Association. (or epithet) as “the Kobin Hood”of volved in big-time intercollegiate I have also heard the suggestion by first suspending it the NCAA Convention in Dallas in athletics is a principal source of that the CBS revenues should be 1987, I write here with a suggestion many of the difficulties in those used to purchase insurance for all By Harry Jupiter Hilltop. that may not be surprising. programs and that the quest for NCAA student-athletes. That idea San t-ran&co Chronicle “We teach moral behavior and I recommend that the NCAA USC revenues drives all too many insti- too strikes me as having merit and Christian values at USF,” Lo- the $ I billion CBS contract to pro- tutions. might well he the “second” use of When the president of the Schiavo baid. “The basketball vidc scholarship funds for all By removing the extraordinary such funds after paying team ex- University of San Francisco shut program was contradicting the member NCAA institutions in all financial incentives involved in ath- penses and before making the kind down the basketball program in university’s basic values. divisions, perhaps on some enroll- letics, the NCAA would be sending of allocation I’ve suggested here. 1982, it ignited enormous rage. “Now, we have players and ment-formula basis. a signal that it supports the collegiate The NCAA is responding in a USF alumni wanted to apply tar coaches who arc representative In the first instance, of course, academic values of member institu- number of encouraging ways to the and feathers to the Rev. John of the lJSF ethic. It seems ethics LoSchiavo. have become kind of popular The university survived, and again at schools all over the Cheating is growing, study shows so did the Jesuit priest. United States.” Basketball is back, the pro- Academic fraud is as old as edu- ceton-based foundation’s president, 1,oSchiavo was stunned by “If you find a large number of gram is under control and now, the volume of mail he received in cation itself, but studies indicate Ernest 1,. Boyer, wrote on releasing people who have been cheating in at the age of 65, LoSchiavo is 1982. “I got more than 1,000 about 20 percent to 30 percent of the study last November. their last year of high school, that preparing to move aside. letters from people at1 over the students cheat, and the figure is Getting ahead any way you know presumably has implications for Although he is retiring as pres- country,” he said, “most of them apparently rising. how is sometimes perceived as part their behavior in college,” said Wil- ident of USF, he is not going from peopte I didn’t know, who College administrators say the of playing the game of survival, liam Korn, an associate director at away. He anticipates continued expressed sympathy with the incidence of cheating is troubling college administrators said. the research institute. heavy involvement as the school’s but not inexplicable, given the “Students read the newspaper problem and agreement with Korn said the institute questioned chancellor. what I had done. “make it” mentality of the 198Os, and look at television and see plenty students about cheating for the first In his 12 years at the helm of “I also got about 50 letters the Associated Press reported. of examples of dishonesty in society,” time in 1987, but a trend toward the university, nothing at USF that were negative, strongly op- “One student who was caught said Timothy E Brooks, dean of increased academic fraud could be got anywhere near the national posed to what I had done. But couldn’t understand what he’d done students at the University of Dela- detected even in the gap between attention that erupted when he that was so wrong,” said Arthur ware. the overwhelming response from students who started college in 1985 took the basketball away. around the country was sup- Levine, chair of Harvard Universi- A recent national survey by the as opposed to those who started just “It was clear we had to do portive. Of course, it wasn’t sup- ty’s Institute for Educational Man- American Council on Education two years earlier. what we did,” LoSchiavo says, portive around here. Not at first, agement. and the Higher Education Research “and it was also clear it was “His argument amounted to: ‘Ev- Insitute at the University of Califor- Eighteen percent of students in anyway.” going to cause a firestorm. But I LoSchiavo was an all-city bas- eryone cheats and as long as I do it nia, Los Angeles, offers a glimpse of the class of 1987 said they had never expected how much it ketball player at St. Ignatius well, 1 won’t get caught and will the problem. cheated the previous year, compared would cause.” High School. He coached a Fam- succeed in society.“’ About 37 percent of the first-year with 21.3 percent of students who There had been problems with Forty-three percent of 5,000 pro- students surveyed in fall 1988 said were to graduate in 1989, Korn mar-school team in Spokane said. the NCAA. And then, Quintin white he was attending Mt. St. fessors nationwide responded “yes” they had cheated in their final year Dailey, the best basketball player Michael’s Seminary, then when the Carnegie Foundation for in high school, up from about 30 Similarly, 29.7 percent of the USF has had in the past decade, coached the I30-pounders at St. the Advancement of Teaching percent the previous year, according seniors questioned said they had was arrested for a sexual assault. Ignatius. asked: “Are today’s undergraduates to “The American Freshman,” an copied from other students’ work Father LoSchiavo said enough But the biggest contribution more willing to cheat in order to get annual survey of about 200,000 during the previous year, compared was more than enough. Basket- to the game came the day in 1982 good grades?” students nationwide. with 34.1 percent of sophomores, ball was out of hand on the when he blew the whistle. “Perhaps the most discouraging About 57 percent admitted they according to responses firom about side of the survey data is the portrait had copied another student’s work, 3,800 students taken for the joint faculty paint of students, both in compared with about 52 percent in survey “The American College Stu- the classroom and beyond,” the Prin- 1987, the study said. dent, 1987.” Sport Management at Robert Morris College

ROBERT MORRIS COLLEGE OFFERS TWO EXClTlNG OPTIONS IN SPORT MANAGEMENT. ExecD/r, NCAA formerTenrr~s Slar SparkSoooio~lst are-seen by millions of Americans every week in arenas - -.--.-stadlllmsoronthelivinoroomtelevisionset ..__._....._ ~ __ ~__ _~ ~_~ Thevarethemost ~~~ ~~ Thr Spun Managrmrnt concentration visible and controversial segment of American higher MASTER OF education.Theyare our major colleges’student athletes. h\rr~d\ on a core of collr\e work in In a thoroughand revealingtelecommunications event, all accounting. I~nance. mansgrmenl BUSINESS of the Issues surrounding today’s college athletes will be science managrment information ADMINISTRATION systems. and m,lrkrrlng The evaluated, including. secondary preparation, recruiting, (M.B.A.) admissions,testing, the role of the NCAA,and graduationand cum ulum gives thr mtldrm sport matriculationissues.Thls hve, mteractivetelecommulnications adminrstrator insight into thr DEGREE Judy Sweet Ralph Wiley Morgan Wooten eventwill providea uniqueview of the bestand worst aspects appllcsttw of social. legal, and OR AthlefrcDrrectur SeniorWrrter BasketbaliCoach of how modern collegeprograms havecombined academics business throry in sport or rrcrrstwn ~wersftyCalf -San Diego Sports//lustrated DeMathaHugh School and athletics to the benefit of the individual athlete and the organization5 MASTER OF university.This eventalso will takea very insightful look at the SCIENCE mythsand realitiesofthe phghtofthe Blackcollegeathlete. PROGRAM FEATURES . Courses In business fundamcntah (M.S.).

l Courses ~n business t legal DECREE Theviewing schedule for the The Black Athlete satelliteprogram on I roncepl5 in sport and ret rrdtlon I . txrensive interwhIp opportunities in professtonal. collegiate. and RudyWabhlnpton Jose hJohnson Wyatt Kirk L I amateur athlrtlcs President kresdeot Chair,Dept. Human Dev All LICERSE FEESARE PER SITE SlackCoaches Assoc GrambboState U. & Sernces.NC A&7Umv Singlesite hcensefee VldeolapeONLY $500 MuIll-Welicense fee. :%I TapingRights Add $80 Networklicense fee: Available upon request . Begin studies any wnester For addltlonal Information write or call. For moremfofmabon, please call, . Graduate &sl\rantships available B:m’r@DN Cox, Matthews ELAssociates, Inc. 10520Warwlck Avenue, Suite B-8 r~*mrr~ FairfaxVA 22030-3108 Vivian Strlnuer Dick Barnett James Brown 1 N H 1 G H E R (800) j83-3199, (703)385-2981 iead Coach-Women5 lormer CBSSports EDUCATIONS. FAX(703)3&1839 BasketballU of low NBAStar Moderator 6 THE NCAA NEWS/March 14,lssO Tournament features who’s who among men’s coaches By Richard M. Campbell NCAA Awstant Statistics Coordinator

The 52nd Division I Men’s Bas- ketball Championship will have one of the most prestigious coaching fields ever, with one 6OO-game winner, six SOO-game winners, nine Dean Gene Don Lou 4O&game winners and IO more with Smith Baliow Haskins Henson at least 300 career wins. -.- North Carolina’s Dean Smith, with a 6X6-202 record, has made seven trips to the IGnal Four (second only to the 12 by UCLA’s John Wooden), but none smce his 1982 championship team. What coach made the most Final its first trip since 1979, and Con- Four appearances without winning necticut, No. 1 seed in the East it all? Guy IXWIS ot Houston (now region, making its first appcarancc Men’s team coaching records retired) IS the answer. Hc led the since 1979. Cougars to live Final Four hcrths Big Ten well-liked between 1967 and 19X4 The Big Ten Confcrencc had UTEP’s Don Haskins, next with scvcn teams sclcctcd for the cham ~MsrkEtcN Qdl - lkt. ‘Ihp. V-L 563 career wins, won the champion- pionship, the most from one lcaguc 1 Qmmcticut . . . . . JinBlhan . . . . . 323 l88 .6ti 6th 3-s ship in 1966 when the school’s name since the field was opened up to 2 Ksnsas ...... BQyvillimE . . . . 2 48 14 ,774 lst - was Texas Western. The other 50@ multiple conference teams in 1975. 3 DJkM ...... a-- 15 299 159 .m 7th 16-6 game winners m the field are NC- The Big East Conference had six 4 IAsElll&...... Bill lbrris . . . . . 4 99 30 .767 3rd O-2 - vada-Las Vegas’ Jerry larkanian teams taken. and the Atlantic Coast 5 I30lEn+ ...... cliff Eu.3 . . . . . 15 288 lx? -655 5th l-4 Conference got five teams in the 6 St. J&I’s (N-Y.) Lal-ca -- 22 483 179 -722 16th D-17 3d45, Bz-79 (559). Illinois’ 1.0~1 Hcnson (556), 7 u.xA* ...... Jim h-r-i& . . . . . 11 208 117 -640 6th 2-5 field. Missouri’s Norm Stewart (552). Al- 8 IIralna* ...... bbKJ-&#lt ...... 25 532 197 .7x 14th 29-10 Clt76, 81, 87 abama-Birmingham’s Gene Bartow First-timers who played M-73, W-75, 84 (536) and Indiana’s Bob Knight Fleven coaches are in the tourna- 9 California ...... Lou chpnelli . . la 327 l85 .639 4th 3-3 - (532). Knight [cads this year’s coach- ment for the first time Four of them 10 Ah-Birmiqbm . Gsr Bartow -.-.- 28 536 278 .658 10th lb10 Z-73, 3&76, B2-82 ing field with three NCAA titles also played in the tournament. l’hcy 11 Tenple ...... JOm Chwnq . . . . . la 417 119 .778 6th 7-5 B2-a - (1976, 19x1 and 19X7), while I.ouis- arc Dayton’s O’Brien at St. Joseph’s 12 J3righfmY~... Ibga Reid ...... 1 21 8 .72* lst - (Pennsylvania), Brigham Young’s l.3 suJth?mnis9. . . IL K. ‘Ruk ...... 14 211 la2 .537 lst - - villc’s Denny Crum has two cham 14 Richmd ...... - Reid at Webcr State, Illinois State’s Dick Tarrant . . . . 9 la0 95 .655 4th 63 pionships ( 1980 and 19X6). Crum 15 B&Erttbris*.. Jarrett Lhrhmn . . 6 89 Bl .524 zlxt &l - Bender at Duke and Ohio State’s also has made six trips to the Final 16 Bnstm U...... niuke Jatvis . . . . . 5 101 50 -669 ad O-l - trailing only Smith among Ayers at Miami (Ohio). :2I: . codchLs.. I .. Ayers was the leading scorer on Miami’s 1978 squad, and he totaled -m FOUI times since 1982, Smith’s 1 nichigan sr. . ..- Jd h&hate . . . 19 317 224 -586 6th 10-5 al-79, B2-78 20 points vs. Marquette m a first- teams wcrc runner-up in the rem 2 5$ncu3@ ...... Jim &x&b . . . . . 14 341 107 -761 l3lh lbl2 2687, I?249 gional, just one victory from the round, X4-81 victory. He came back 3 nk!sxKi* -...... Norm stevart . . . . 29 552 272 .670 11th 7-10 R2-76 Final Foun ‘lhis is Smith’s 16th with 18 points m a 91-69 loss IO 4 C&&Tech* . . . BotAy~ --- 15 277 168 -622 7th 6-6 82-85 5 Lcdsiana st.* . - tide Brwn ...... 18 339 201 -628 10th I310 33-86,4th-a1, It28D, 87 6 tiinm~~ta* ...... clen llsskhm . . . . 10 w 130 .550 4th 33 - 7 Virghia* ...... Terry Iidld . . . 21 417 215 .6a 10th 14-9 Ml, 84, R2-83, 89 8 IhlstaI ...... Et& Foster ...... 10 211 95 .m 4th 2-3 - 9 wsantaBarb. .- ...... 16 286 172 -62.4 7th 54 - 10 Notre Ilane* . . . . . igizzpa . . . 20 407 179 .6% 15th 17-16 4t.b78, IQ-79 11 UrEP ...... om Blddns . . . . . 29 563 242 .6W 13th u-11 ai- consccutivc NC‘AA tournamcn& eventual champion Kentucky. 12 vilkma ...... ibllie bhsdmim 19 358 22.6 .6l3 10th 19-a cKB5, FU-78, 82, 83, ES the record, by far (Gcorgctown’s These tour coaches bring to 73 13 East Ten St.* . t&s BddJmn .--- 16 2l.3 231 .4nO ad CL1 - John ‘l’ho~iipso~i is next at 12 the number who have both played 14 NDrt.hm Iava . . . El&m nillet . . . . 28 468 291 -759 6th 65 straight). Ilhnols, Nevada-Las Vegas, and coached in the tournament (of 15 coppin St...... km nitch2ll . . . . 4 65 50 .w lst 16 km-ray St...... Steve Nevtm . . . . 5 92 55 -626 a-d l-l Oklahoma and SYI XIJSC all have 462 tourney coaches in history, this made tight in a row. And Smith’s 20 year’s newcomers included; the chart total tournaments lies him for lhc shows the other scvcn) ‘l‘wclvc more -mmN all-time marl with Adolph Rupp of of the 73 arc in the current field. 1adahzm* ...... BiuynJbbs . . . . . 16 336 I.52 ,689 10th 17-9 Kentucky. Only five m history have both 2 FuTdls ...... csr Kudy ...... 12 252 111 -6% 8th 4-7 3 GaorgetcIHI* -... . JdTlThmpml. . . la 422 141 -750 14th 25-12 ‘~‘hc Chart on this pag:r provides played and coached in the Final the career and (otunamcnt records Four. Dick Harp, who both played 4 - ...... bkdmRi- 10 222 87 .7l8 6th l-5 and tourney tlnishcs of all 64 and coached at Kansas, was the 5 IlLid...... I.aJBm%Ym ...... 28 5% 256 .6B5 15th la-15 36-70,89 coaches in the 1990 field first. Then came Hones McKinney Bz44 First year, new job (North Carolina and Wake Forest), 6 Xavier (Chio)* . . Pete Gillm . . . . . 5 117 38 .7x5 5th l-4 - Four coaches arc making the Vie Bubas (North Carolina State 7 cYamgia# ...... lQ#l ralrhm . . . . . 24 448 242 .649 7th 8-6 2672, 3r1-83 N<‘AA tournament in their first and Duke), Smith (Kansas and 8 brth f&o.* . . . . mm sdth ...... 29 a6 202 -773 20th 41-20 tX-82, 2d-68, 77, 81 year as head coaches on the four- North Carolina) and Knight (Ohio M-72, 4th-67, 69, R243, 85, 87, 8B year Icvel. ‘I’hcy arc Ball State’s State and Indiana). 9 Southwst Ib. st.rl ~c?mrla9sprmhrur 7 I.52 60 .717 4th l-3 - Dick Hunsakcr, Brigham Young’s Smith and Knight are the only 10 Tecr3* ...... TmRadua . . . . . 19 316 226 203 3rd 32 - Roger Reid, Ohio State’s Randy coaches to play on a championship 11 blxmm !a.* . . . . . Lal m ..,... B l33 104 361 4th 4-3 R2a Ayers and Oregon State‘s Jim And- team and to coach a championship 12 Eq-taY ...... Jb O’Brien . . . . . 6 9!5 78 .549 lst crson. Dayton’s Jim O’Brien and team. l.3 Prinoetcn* ...... Pete Card1 . . . . . 24 408 227 .643 8th 3-7 - Illinois St:Jte’S Bob Bender have The only other coach in the cur- 14 TercasSa~tkn.. laertlbrelend. 15 24B la6 .571 lst - previous head coaching cxpcricncc rent ticld (besides Knight and Smith) 15 Northmst la. . . . l4ih vinig . . . . . 9 160 102 -611 3rd O-2 16 Twsm St...... Temy Tnmx . . . . . 7 50 114 .441 lst - and [cd lcams to the tournament in who played In the Final Four and their first year at the new school. coached in the tournament is I,oyola Michigan’s Stcvc Fisher officially Marymount’s Paul Wcsthcad. ‘[‘hat is finishing his first regular season leaves nine in the current field who 1 P&v.-hs vepl@ . JuryT- 22 559 119 .a24 lsth 27-15 g-77, 87 as the Wolverines‘ head coach. But have played and coached in the I&71+, 72+ 2 Arizam* ...... Illte olsal ...... 17 352 154 .6% 11th 1311 3d-88,4th-80 who cm target last year, when Mich- tournament Syracuse’s Jim hc- 3 nichiesn* ...... SteveFwlEr --.- 2 28 7 .KYJ a-d 6-o ai- hcim, Minnesota’s C’lcm Haskins, igan won six straight games and the 4 Laliavllle* . . . . . m lkm ...... 19 462 l.55 .749 15th 31-14 Ui-83, 86, 3d-75, 82, I33 championship after Flshcr took over UTEP’s Don Haskins, Kansas 4th72 in the tournament as interim coach State’s I .on Kruger, Arkansas’ Nolan 5 orqcm st.* . . . . . Jimp+dersn . . . . 1 22 6 .786 lst for Bill Frelder’! Richardson, Georgetown’s John 6 Nevbldw St. . . w1!4&3rthy . . . l.5 2% l56 .655 5th l-4 - First time, long time Thompson, ‘lkxas’ ‘li)m Pcndcrs, 7 Ahbam* ...... _. !J*kKkl¶S&. 10 214 9B -686 8th 7-7 - 8 CtdoSt...... Six teams xc in the NCAA tour- Robert Morris’Jarrctt Durham and ze ***-* 1 16 12 -571 lst nament for the first time in school UC Santa Barbara’s Jerry Pimm. 9 Proviw ...... 3 55 32 -632 2Jd Cl 10 colodo St.* --. Bqdlaant ...... 12 260 105 -712 5th 24 - history Coppin State, Northern Boeheim and Kruger played for 11 royold (Cal.)* . . Paul vf!stheed . . . 14 244 152 -616 5th l-4 towa, South Florida. Southern Mis- the teams they now coach. Westhead 12 &ill st.* ...... Mck Iirrsaker . . . 1 24 6.&B lst sissippi, Texas Southern and Towson played at St. Joseph’s (Pennsylva- l3 Idat& ...... Kermit mvis . . . . 2 33 11 .820 2l-d &l - Stats. nia), Clem Haskins at Western Ken- 14 Illimis St...... 5 46 69 -400 l5t - - “Long-timers”in the tournament tucky, Don Haskins at Oklahoma 15 SmlttJ Fh...... iilz$x . . . 12 1% 158 .551 3rd O-2 arc California, making its first State (under Henry Iha), Kichard- 16 A&.-Lit. &cl@ . nikefasdl . . . . . 6 I.33 59 -693 3rd l-2 NCAA trip since 1960, when coach son at UTEP, Thompson at Provi- * Term ala neck 19B9 field. # At fax-year wllqes dy, mterhq taxnamnt. 6 Tmmamt participatim I’KIK NKWKH Tad the Golden Bears to dence, Penders at Connecticut, a runner-up finish (incldentally, Durham at Duquesne and Pimm at vacated: Alibm (sardersr, ), m Beech st. (Ti3dmh); Lwxds vitb mcated plxs: saldeEm 5-6, Tarhian 21-12. Caraer records without Mcated ad forfeited Gary: sarders, 21699 , Tahnian 565-122. Southern California. Knight was a player on the Ohlo # GEorgia participatial ill 1985 tmrnamm t voided. cc ale victory fmn Fir& Pm. (!hthmst vs. Uest; East State team that defeated California Besides Bocheim and Kruger, five vs. nidusst start- Final Pay.) in the finals); NKW Mcx~co State, in SW ;li~urnnnrcwr, pugs 26 THE NCAA NEWS/March 14,lSSO 7 Basketball Statistics

Through games of March 14 (*Received NCAA invitation) (#Received NIT invitation)

Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

; OFFENSE SCORING tEFE;ME SCORING FIELD-QOAL PERCENTtLGE G W-L PTS PTS AVG CL G 3FG FT PTS AVG (Min. 5 FG Made Per Game) 2; INIFG FGA220 72.7PC1 1 ‘Lo ala (Cal.) g $3 y9; 1 ‘Bo Krmble Loyola Cal _. ._.._. :r ;i 205 988 353 1 ‘Stephen Scheffler, Purdue...... Sr 2 ‘Oklahoma 2 Kevin Eradihaw U.S. tn~‘l. z 221 875 313 2. ‘tee Campbell. Southwest MO St 28 189 268 705 : ;S;u;;$rn-B.R. : : 30 25-5 2994 3. Dave Jamerson,‘Ohro SF 28 131 149 874 31.2 3 ‘Felton S enter. Lou~swlle ...... 33 177 257 689 4 Alphonro Ford Mrssissi i Val {; $ 104 126 808 29.9 4. Brian Par e er. Cleveland St. g IT& L.3 E; 5 ‘Arkansas E ‘E ‘Ai? 5. Steve Ro ers Alabama “h-. 5 ‘Larry Stewart, Co pin St...... : .... Jr 6 Centenary 30 22-8 2077 6 Hank Ga&eri. Loyola (Cal. :; E T :z E El 6. Brian Hill, Evansvr 4 e ...... 32 l&IO 278 64 7 7 ‘Texas.. 29 21-8 2732 7 Darryl Brooks, Tennessee t 95 79 690 288 7 ‘Hakrm ShahId. South Fla ...... :: 3n 196 305 643 8 ‘Nevada-Las Vegas 8. ‘Chrrs Jackson Loursrana St So 39 187 860 287 8 ‘Larry Johnson, Nevada-Las Vegas ..... j; 34 260 414 62.8 9 ‘Kansas _. 2 g:: g 9. ‘Oenms Scott, 6eorgn Tech Jr 30 15 134 817 27.2 9. Tomm French. liardin-Simmons g &2 &3 g.; IO. ‘Louisiana St 30 n-8 2760 10 Mark Stevenson, Du uesne.. :; $ IO. ‘Dale 1(avrs Clemson ...... :. Jr 11 Alabama St 28 15-13 2553 70 1$ :: 2 11 #Ed Fogell, berm St...... B 163 260 627 12 Wri ht St.. .._._. 28 21-7 25.51 1:. %$$$~%%:$~k~ : : : : : Sr 28 114 73s 26.3 12. Les Je sen Iowa ...... 3: 28 155 249 622 13 SouB hwestern La 29 M-9 2623 “’ 29 18-11 1841 13. ‘Lronel Srmmbns, a Salle Sr 30 :: 13. Mike &ry’ Ga Southern ...... Sr 28 164 264 62 1 14 ‘Duke 32 24-8 2890 14 Montana 29 18-11 1854 639 1: E E 14 #Adam Keeje, Stanford ...... 29 200 322 62.1 14 l Kurk Lee. Towson St Sr 30 SO WON-LOST PERCENTAG~m, if 141 714 25.5 15. Robert Oykes. George Mason ...... Jr 31 169 273 61 9 SCORING MAtF$lN PCT 131 106 739 255 16 ‘Rrley Smith, Idaho ...... Sr 30 259 423 61 2 OEF MAR 17. ‘Alaa Abdelnaby. Duke ... 32 175 286 61 2 1 ‘Oklahoma _. 103.0 22 1 1 ‘LaSalle ii 12 E s:: 18 Sean Hammonds, Wright St ...... :: 28 16D 263 60.8 2. ‘Kansas % 20.7 2 ‘Kansas 34 172 666 23.8 19. ‘Clarence Weatherspoon. Southern MISS So 31 193 328 607 3 ‘Arkansas ;f 179 3. ‘Arkansas 139 665 238 M #Cameron Burns. Mlssisrlppi St...... Jr 28 192 317 6D6 4 ‘Gear etown 2: 17.3 3 ‘New Mexico St _. 2i 149 662 23 6 5 #Solrt 1 em-B.R. 16 4 3. -Oklahoma.. FREE-THROW PERK :ENTAGE 6 ‘Loyola (Cal ) 1% 1;.; 15.5 3 ‘Xavier (Ohro) BLOCKED SHOTS (Mln 2 5 FT Made Per Game) 7 ‘La Salle 14 9 7. ‘Nevada-Las Vegas G NO 1. Mike Joseph, Bucknell. 2 8 ‘Nevada-Las Vegas $ 8 ‘Connecticut 1 Kenny Green. Rhode Island 2 #Rob Robbms. New Mexrco.. : 9. ‘Ball St. E K 9 ‘Mrchlgan St.. 2. ‘Oikembe Mutombo. Georgetown...... I. E 124123 7:4.2 3. ‘Chris Jackson, LouIslana St 10’Ouke 76.5 9 ‘Mrssouri 3 Kevm Roberson. Vermont ..... 4 ‘Andv Kennedv. Ala.-Birmingham 11 ‘Arrzona % 18 11 ‘Idaho 4. Lorenro Williams, Stetson ...... ii 114121 g 5. ‘Steie Hensori, Kansas St ...... 12 ‘Connectrcut _. 786 &z 11 #Southern-B R 5 Steve Stevenson, Praine view ..... 6 Jason Matthews Pittsburgh 13. ‘Idaho.. 775 648 E Current Wmnin Streak’ La Salle 6. Dmar Roland Marshall ...... 2% 1:: 7 Srntt__ _ Shrefiler_ _ _ &ansvrlle...... 14 ‘Xavier (Ohro) 84.2 71 9 123 Mrchrgan St 10.e oppm St 9. Ball St 7 ‘Shaqullle O’(Jeal, Louislana St ...... 28ii 107 $1 8 Eldrrdge Recasner. Washington 7, Oklahoma 7 8. David Harris, Texas A&M ...... 9. #Scott Oraud. Vanderbrlt FIELD-GOAL PERCFGNTAGE FGA FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DE;ftSE 9 #LUG Lon ley. New Mexico ...... 1K tz 9 #Clmt Venable. Bowling Green 1 ‘Kansas PC1 10 Walter Pa9 mer, Dartmouth...... fi 85 3.4 11. Kevin Franklin, Nevada-Rena.. 1 ‘Georgetown 63 1793 37.1 12 ‘Kerth Jennings. East Term St 2 ‘Loulsvllle E :2! ASSISTS 13 ‘Troy Muilenburg. Northern Iowa.. i %yo& (Cal ) 1307725 :E 23 ‘ArrzonaBall St...... “” 723E: E iti J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGiE 1 Todd Lehman. Orexel ...... CI 5 ‘Prmceton 569 1091 2. Aaron Mdchell. Southwestern La...... 6 Evansvrlle 1577 45. ‘AlabamaVillanova 756 18741782 z.: 3 ‘Kerth Jennings, East Term. St ...... 1 ‘Matt Laom Princeton 7 ‘Mrchlgan s 1861 4 ‘Kenny Anderson Georgra Tech...... 2. ‘Lee Maiberry. Arkansas 8 ‘Mrchigan St.. : : 1708 67. South‘Cop ICar0” St. % 1R 35 5. ‘Dtrs Livmgston. Idaho ... 3 Make luzzolino St. Francis (Pa.). 9. ‘Indiana J1 6. ‘Gary Payton. Oregon St ...... 4 #Dwight Pernell. HOI Cross 10. ‘Southern MISS /ij 8.9 ‘HartfordUC Panta Barb : ;z: El:: 7 Lamar Halt. Prairie View ...... S #Tonv Bennett. Wis.- #i reen Bav.. 11. Monmouth (NJ) B Tony Edmond, Texas Chrrstran ...... 6 ‘JeffGueldner. Kansas .... 12 ‘Notre Dame ii!! 1502 1110 ‘ClemsonLouisiana St 20711982 ii; 9 Chrrs Corchiam North Care. St...... 7 #Steve Hood, James Madison ...... 13 ‘Loulsrana St 1053 2C64 12‘ Texas Southern 2106 41 1 10. Oarelle Porler. ~lttsburgh .. 7 Brett Andrlcks. Tex -Pan American ...... 14 ‘Arkansas 1073 2106 13 ‘Temple _. 1638 41 1 11 ‘Bobby Hurle Duke ...... 14. Yale 543 1319 41.2 12 ‘Steven Key. k oston U ...... FREE-THROW PERC$NTAGE FTA PCT REBOUND M4jRFpIN 1 Lafayette 461 OEF MAR STEALS 2 #Wis -Green Bay it? %i 1 ‘Georgetown 45 0 33.6 114 PPOtNT FIELD GOALS MADE PEFLGAME 3 RVanderbdt 8 77.7 2 ‘Xavier (Ohro) : 405 11.0 1. Ronn McMahon. Eastern Wash G 4 ‘Murray St ii % 2 ‘Nadav Hen&Id Connecbcut ...... I. : 1 Dave Jamerson Oh10 Sr ;; 5 ‘Duke ::i :55 % 3. Robert Oowdell Coastal Caro...... so 6 Bucknell 502 2 76 4 39.0 $2 4 ‘Gary Pa ton. dregon St 7 Mt St. Mary’; (Md ) 519 5 Larry Ro i mson. Centenary ...... : .. z: 8 Southwestern La %z 2: 6.7 ‘MlchrganUC Santa StBarb. 5: :“5 E 6 D’Wayne Tanner. Race 9 #Kent.. E 75.8 7 Chrrs Corchiani, North Garb St ...... $ 75 7 9.8 #Penn‘Lotnslana St St 456 E.: 7: 8. Steve Rogers. Alabama St iii E: 75.5 10 Northeastern 2: EZ 7.3 9. Oee Brown. Jacksonville ...... 8 #Bobbv Phdls Jr 2 75 3 11 Eastern Ky. 399 6.9 10. Terry Giles. Florida A&M .... 3. Oerricc Miller: Kentucky 11 Kerr Rogers, Loyola ((Il.) ...... 10 Anthony Carver, Old Dominion 2: 563 ::: S-POINT FIELD GOALS MA;E IRCENTAGE AVG G NO AVG FG FGA PC1 11. ‘Clarence Weathersuoon. Southern MISS $ 136 2% 45.5 If! 12. Reggie Slater. W oririn _. 4 ii?: 11.211:: 201 442 45.5 12 7 13. ‘Larry Johnson. & eva Ba-Las Vegas 173 385 449 12.6 14. ‘Popeye Jones. Murray St s”: 29 z 11.2 116 260 44.6 12.5 15. Shaun Vandiver. Colorado. Jr 137 308 44.5 124 16 ‘Lronel Simmons La Salle ...... Sr 3 336 11.211 1 17 ‘Larr Stewart 6opPm St Jr zi E 11110 1 2 z ii: 1%.T 18. #Ian l! ockhart. Tennessee .. .: ...... : Sr 174 344 44.2 120 19 ‘Dale Oavls. Clemson ...... Jr 11.6 2D. Kenny Green, Rhode Island ...... Sr % 12 1:: ii! i.1 Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

FIELD-GOAL PERCEN SCORING ‘EFFE;:E SCORING FEFEhl?E SCORING PTS Cl G 3FG Fl PTS AVG PC1 PTS AVG .. - 1 * Loutslana Tech $ 1513 5i.z 1 Krm Perrot. Southwestern La $7 28 128 841 300 697 1 ’ Northern III 29 953 656 P - Stanford 26 g ‘3: 2. Mo.~Kansas C11y 1% 1471 525 2 Pam Hudson, Norrhwestern La. Sr 29 “;; 191lEJ3 82: $f.! 25d 1533 0 28 153 250 612 3 * Providence _. $ 26-4 2535 8; 3 * Rrchmond 29 3 * Dale Hod es. St Jose h’s (Pa ) Sr 30 4 North Car0 A&l g 19-9 1551 zc:: 1: ;;; 2; 4. * LouIslana Tech 29-O 2533 873 4 Adnan VICa ers. South 1 la. Sr 30 1622 55 9 f z ::; % E 5 Northwestern La 29 17.12 2519 5 ‘Montana 5 Lrsa McMullen, Alabama St.. SO 28 ;;I; 578 199 727 26.0 6 ’ Delmomca Oehorney Arkansas 25 177 292 6 * Penn% g $2: $g it$ 6 ‘Iowa.. _. 28 6 l JudyMosle Hawall. $ ;! 22-5 1% i 174 716 256 7 Jenny Mrtchell. Wake Forest.. 30 226 373 FE 7. . Texas 7. Tanya Grant, I 1. Peter’s 20-Q 1679 E 8 *Wendy Scholtens. Vanderbilt Jr 31 8 * Venus Lacy. LouIslana Tech.. :. 29 277 458 8 * Lon Beach St.. g 246 2719 850 % ;ti ::i Q Pam Hudson, Northwestern La 9 . Nort !l Caro St 24-5 2462 17~13 1757 9 (I Rachel Bouchard Mame.. Jr 26 16-12 1657 ZE Sr 29 136 721 24.9 rn Tartha Holhs Grambhna g % 22 aa 10 * S F Austm St :: ‘$ 27-2 24% ii.; 10 * Kelly L ens, Old bominlon 18.12 $92 11 Carmen 144 683 24.6 11 Katrenra Oston. Lamar _ 29 145 242 59 9 It Furman 1776 Yones, Tulane Sr 28 28-2 1777 592 150 705 24 3 12 ’ Portia Hrll. S F. Austrn St 29 257 431 596 12 - Nevada-Las Vegas 30 g:; gj$ E.1 12 * Nevada-Las Vegas. $ 12. - Venus Lacy, LouIslana Tech. 2; $ 26~2 i&o 593 13 Kathy Halligan. Creiphton 108 652 241 13 Connre Hurt. Pittsburgh 28 168 282 13 * Tennessee Tech.. 29 254 24M 82.9 13 - Washmoton 14. Alisa Robmson. Canrsrus.. : Sr 28 132 671 240 14 * Beth Hasenmlller OePaul 30 212 359 :z WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 589 SCORING MA;pFIN 15. Genra Miller, Cal St Fullerton Jr 27 15. * Edna Campbell, fexas OEF MAR W-I.._ PC.1.-. 16 larcha Hollrs Gramblmg Jr 27 “2 “M: 2243.: 16 * Beth Hunt, South Car0 ii ii? :t I . Loursiana Tech 873 352 1 . LouIslana Tech 17 Kim Rhock tit SI Mary’s LMd ). 5: $ 1% 67; ;g 17 lricia Sacca. FaIrfIeld E E ’ %f E iii iii 2 * Stantord 92 9 % 283 2.' Stantord 18 ff Frances Savage. Miami ( la) 18 - Wendv Schollens. Vanderbrlt 239 3 * Nevada.Las Vegas 28-2 29 145 250 3 * Nevada-Las Vegas. 19 * Beth Hunt, South Car0 Jr 30 110 693 231 19 Krrssr davrs. Notre Dame 4 ’ S F Austm St 4 * Montand z-i 20 lonya Lawrence. Yale 26 190 328 ;:Ii: BLOCKED SHOTS 5 f Texas 5: 4 *S F Austin St 931 F : ;;;y,ssee Tech 193 F 1 wd~i$lqtorl 26-2 f # Slmone Srubek. Fresno St PC1 769 57.8 19 1 25-3 iii ...... 233 885 2 Suzanne Johnson, Monmouth (N J ) ..... 923 8 * Northern Ill 953 766 187 8 Oartmoulh 3 lrrsha Su Qs. Columbra.Barnard 913 9 . Tennessee 793 174 9 * Prowdcncc P6d 9 . Southern MISS 26~4 E 4 Gema MII 9er. Cal St Fullerton ...... 91 1 10 * Montana 730 !:! 170 902 11 * Georgra 25d 5 Chrrs Enger. San Orego ..... FIELD-GOAL PERCFGNTAGE ES 6 * Pauline Jordan Nevada-Las Ve 89.7 11 ’ Northern Ill as .... FGA per 11 - Richmond ::-: 7 MelInda Hreber, Southwest lex 4 .... . 897 t I * S F Austm St 1003 1940 51 7 11 ’ lennrsaer Tech 25-4 ii8 8 Kim Wrrght. Howard ...... 89 7 2 - Texas 952 1859 51 2 25-4 Q Stefanre Kasperskr. Oregon...... 11 ‘Texas ii: . - - 506 Streak ‘La Tech 29 ‘Montana? 10 Oarla Simpson. Houston ..... 3 * North C?ro $t 1002 1% 87 6 4 *Stanford 991 ‘Providence 14, ‘S c Austrn SI 14: ff * Oelmontca OeHorney. Arkansas 5 - Vanderhilt 949 1887 E 12 * Ellen Bayer, Texas ...... i:; 6 * Northwestern 1% 21401599 ASSISTS 1. - Northern III Ei; FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$zE DEFENSE O-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCrFNTAGGE 8 Nolre Dame 895 1782 FGA PC1 1654 329 1 Tine Freil. Pacrflc ...... PC1 9 . South Caro 921 1843 %t 1 * Louislana lech Qcn ,x, 2 ’ Nevada-Las Vrqab E 1837 2 * Shanya Evans, Prowdencr ...... 1 Heather Oonlon, Fordham i; 575 10 # N,_ I:- -Ch;-I-.~I,I,IIC“ - 493 2 Errn Maher. Harvard. Fr 52 6 11 . Nevada-Las Vegas zi 1959mfym 489 3 ‘lexas 674 1884 !%i 3. Camille Ratledge FlorIda . 1724 ...... 3 Krm Blanton, Xavrer Ohlo) Jr 489 Georgia 1841 4 ’ Monldnd 625 4 Anta Bordt, St fiary’s (Cal ) 593 1629 ii: 5 Joe Hanlg. Western III ...... 4 * Katy Sredmg. Stan I ord SC 468 1: 1 E! 1828 iii 5. Morgan St 6 * lenncsser Tech 693 1885 6 * Veronrca Ross, DePaul ...... 5 * Chris Holten Callfornla Sr 462 14 I%%rwest MO St 729 l%nl 486 6 Jana Crosby. kouston Sr 7. # Maine. 604 1629 E 7 ’ Nanc Kennelly. Northwestern PERCENTAGE 372 ...... 7 Beth Wambach. Harvard E 8 San Olego 8 Amy VI ales, Term -Chatt FTA PC1 !E 1E 37.2 9. - Shantel Hardlson Louislana Tech. 8 Molly Kelly, Northern Iowa ii 9 Seton Hall ::i 4-A 722 774 10 Vovngstnwn St 1707 Tennessee Tech ...... 9 * Ellen Shrelds. S1 Joseph’s (Pa 769 10 # Cmdy Kaufmann. llhno~s St 453 11 -Rutgers E-2 1823 it:.s 452 iii 76.7 12 . Auburn 691 1836 37 6 11 * Karen MIddleton. South Car0 i: 476 ii 76 7 12 Peggy Taylor. Siena so 446 STEALS 459 599 766 REBOUND MyFptN 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PE; GAME 477 623 DEF MAR t - LouIslana Tech 340 195 Boston, Florrda ABM ...... G E 1 Sand1 Blttler. Prmceton % 2 764 2 - Nevada-Las Vegas. g 350 119 3,lennecsee St 43 5 10 7 Barton. Southwest lex St ..... 2. Kath Hall1 dn Crrryhton ;: 763 3 LrsabcMu/len’ Alabama St 28 zi; 658771 76 0 45 *SouthernSouth Caro MISSSI 43649 A 33740 3 :: 5 Krr>ten Brulch, Lo ala (Cal ) ...... 4 Krm Perrol. Solthweslern La 76 0 5 Rhonda McCullou h. Southwestern La. SE % 441631 759 6 Maureen Logan, Sr Francts (Pa ) 6 Florlda 465 37 1 2 7 Sophla Neely. Dartmouth .... 6 Mlchele Hughes, $ orfland St 453 755 ...... 7 * Mm RICK. Tennessee Tech s: 493 746 8 Jenny Eckert. Ball St ;9 :- yPustlnAuburn.. St it:443 348ii: 847.9 9 Adrian Vlckers. South Ala. ... 8 Mall Kelly, Northern Iowa ...... 9 Krrrr !i uhn. Niagara si 10 Oarcle Vincent. Ouquesne PC1 1011 Syracuse-Arkansas 403452 37432 4 :: 11 Lashama Orckerson, Brooklyn .... 10 I( Kelly Savage. Toledo.. 28 477 12 Oebbre Pomst. Orexel ...... 463 J-POINT FIELD GOALS “A(” PER GAME REBOUNDING 449 AVG AVG G 435 1 Crr- hton 2% 150 11 Oerunzia Johnson, Northeast La 435 2 Sou it, western La s; 206 :: 1 Pam Hudson. Northweslrrn La. .... 12 3 14 4 12 * Dale Hodges. SI Jose h’s (Pa ) $5 3NY3 432 2 * Judy Mosley Hawau 27 E 12 1 34 ’McNeeseSt...... Provldcnce !? lB41: 6159 3 Son a Dixon. texas Southern ...... 14 3 13 Genoa Mrller. Cal St Ful 7erton ” 429 i! ?6: 12012.1 427 4 larc K a Hollis. Gramblmg ...... 14.0 14 Sarah Foley, StetSOn 137 15. * Pauline Jordan Nevada-Las Vegas.. 42 1 65 *- ConnecticutSt Joseph’s (Pa ) :!I 171 :f 5 Jeanette Saunds. LIU-Brooklyn ...... si % 11711.9 7 * Slanford 149 6 FrederIca BurnIce. Prarrle View ...... 13 1 16 labltha Barber. South Car0 St 420 12 8 17 C nthlaOumlan. Wa ner 419 i ;;,‘r’,rn KY g :; 7 ’ Venus Lacy, LouIslana Tech ... 31 111 1g ...... ‘hendy Scholtens Vanderbilt 41 7 8 Marvetta Froe Kent 10 Harvard si 119 9. Angela Cann, ..... 15: 1: Mara Baker. Brown’. 41.6 kOU-Teaneck :i 114112 416 11 St Mary’s (Cal ) 127 10 Adrlan Vickers, South Ala ...... 124 M X Rachel Bouchard. Mame.. 8 THE NCAA NEWS/Matzh 14,199Cl West Virginia wins rifle crown by hefty margin West Virginia shooters won the sociation recognizes two sets of school’s third team title March IO at championships records in rifle the NCAA Men’s and Women’s (scores fired in individual competi- Rifle Championships with perform- tion and scores fired in either indi- anccs that produced the largest mar- vidual or team competition), both gin of victory (104 points) in the of Hardy’s scores set records for the championships’ I l-year history. new targets. “What impressed me most was South Florida’s Michelle Scar- their consistency,” said first-year borough, who won the 1989 air rifle Mountaineer coach Marsha Beasley, title with a 399 (39 out of a possible shortly after her team defeated host 40 bull’s-eyes, fired on the old Navy, 6,205-6,101. Beasley, the first targets), captured the 1990 individ- woman to coach a rifle team in the ual smallbore crown with an 1,160 NCAA championships, is believed (1,200 is perfect). West Virginia’s to be the first woman head coach in Tammie DeAngelis finished second. the sport’s history. Championships notes “Their performance shows how l Women once again played a well they have adapted to the trauma ma.jor role in the championships. associated with coaching changes,” Half of the top IO shooters in indi- said Beasley, the third coach in the vidual competition were women, past three years at West Virginia. and half of West Virginia’s title- Greg Perrinc led the squad to the winning effort was produced by 1988 title while Ed Etzel was on women. sabbatical. l Navy’s second-place finish was Etrel returned last year and led the highest ever by one of the service the Mountaineers to the team cham- academies. These championships pionship his fourth as West Vir- were the first in which all three ginia coach. Etzel resigned shortly academies were represented in the after the 19X9 season and was re- team competition. This West Virginia team won the schoolS thini straight NCAA Me cfuwn. Kneeling are (fmm leti) placed by Beasley. l Sports Illustrated writer Wil- Tammie DeAngetis, Kim Hogrefe and Ann Pfiffner: Standing (fmm lefl) are coach Mamha Beasley; “The program has been in place, liam Nack spent four days at Navy Jack Lengyel, athletics director at host Navy; Gary Hardy; Thomas Bernstein; Garett Smith, and and this championship just contin- for a feature on the rifle champion- Jeny N. Cole, chair of the NCAA Men’s and Women’s Rifle Committee. ues West Virginia’s success,” she ships that will appear in the maga- Army (Tom Burke, Dale Herr, Duncan said. “I didn’t go in and change a lot 7ine’s next issue. 13. (tie) Thomas Bernstein, Wcsr Va., and 10s: 3. Jim Meger, Air Force, 392-2X; 4, Lamb, Sandy Stevens) 4,579 (smallbore Manny Goodman, lennessee Tech, I, 150; Soma Dutta, OTEP, 392-27; 5 Matt Suggs, of things I didn’t need to. Ed had TEAM RESULTS only); X. Air Force (John Hackethorn, John IS. Nell Frenzl, Tennessee Iech, 1,14Y; 16. South Fla. 391-27; 6. Michelle Scarborough, a great system in place, and this title 1. Wcs~ Va. (Thomas Bernstein, Tammie Hall. Jtm Meger. Trace Wetsenherger) 4,575 Matt Bykowskt, Xavtcr (Ohto). 1,14X 17 South Fla, 391-22; 7. (tie) Tammie DeAn- is a reflection of that.” DeAngelis, Gary Hardy. Kim Hogrefe. Ann (smallbore only); 9.UTEP (Brian Bassham, John Campbell, Navy, 1,147; IX. Trace gclrs, West Va . and Ann Pfiffner, West Va., The Mountaineer effort was led Pfiffner, Ciarett Smith) 4.652 (smallhorr)~ lioy Bassham, Bryant Dunhar, Soma Dutta) Weisenherger, Air Force, 1,146; 19. (tie) Joe 388; 9. Joe Hendrtcks, West Va. 3X7: IO 1,533 (air rifle only); IO. ‘Term.-Martin (Rob by Gary Hardy, who established 1,553 (air rifle) ~ 6,205: 2 Navy (John Camp- Hendricks, West Va., and Peter Terzi, Alas.- Troy Bassham, UTEP, 386. I I. (tre) Karen hell, Greg Houldson, Jay Kowalczyk, Will Bramer, Dave Clarke, Dennis Kegler, Ron Fairhanks, 1.142: 21. (tie) Carolyne Cassidy, Gahorik, Alas.-Fairbanks, and Kim Ho- two championships records and won Suggs) 4.576-1525 6,101; 3. Tennessee Whiteside) 1,492 (air rifle only). Ohm St : Dallas Smith, Tennessee Tech, and grefe, West Va., 385; 13. (tie) Ken Johnson, the individual air rifle title March 9. Tech (Null Frenzl, Manny Goodman, Vinnie INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Brian Vance, Kentucky, 1,140; 24. Tom Clarkson, and Will Suggs, Navy, 384. Because air-rifle targets were Pestilli, Dallas Smith, Iana Ward) 4,582- Smnllhure: I Mrchrlle Scarborough, Burke, Army, I, 139. IS. (trc) Pam St&q West Va., and Lana Ward, Tennessee Tech, 38 I, 17. Mark Ring- changed after last season (the bull’s- I ,5 I5 6,097; 4. Murray St. (Spencer Car. South Fla., 1,165. 2. Tam& DrAngrhs, 25. Lance Coldhahn. Murray St.. 1,135: geli, Alar.~Fairbanks. 37X; 1X. (tie) Thomas I.ance Goldhahn, Karen Harhough, Don West Va., l,164-69 inner IOr, 3 Dale Herr, 26. David Clarke, Term.-Martm, I. 137, 27 eye was reduced by 50 percent), Bernstein, West Va.; Manny Goodman, Martin, Anne Tullcy. Dccna Wigger) 4,576- Army, I, 164-64; 4. Will Suggs, Navy, I, l&4- Chuck Platt, Alas.-Fairbanks, 1,134; 2X. records have been established for I.518 6,094; 5. Xavier (Ohio) (Matt By- 59; 5. Soma Dutta, U’IEP, 1,162; 6. Jim John Hackethorn, Air Force, 1,133: 29. Tennessee Tech, and Doug Herr, Citadel, 377; 21. (tie) Karen Harhough, Murray St., competition using the new targets. kowski, Sabrina DiBiaggro. Gina Schor- Mrger, Arr Force, 1,160: 7. Matt Suggs, Troy Bassham, (JTEP. I. 126: 30 Guy Court and Brian Vance, Kentucky. 375; 23. Rebecca Hardy fired a 393 (400 is perfect) nenherger, Chrirta Tmhn) 4.562-1,501- South Fla., 1.159, 8 Jefl Jock. Camstus, sty, Navy, I.1 16, 31. Anne Tulley, Murray 6.063 1,157. St . 1,094. Marcus, King’s (Pa.), 374; 24. Charles Platt, in the individual competition and 6. AlasFairbanks (Mark Binggeli, Karen 9 Ken lohnson, (‘larkron. 1,156: IO. (tie) Alas.~Farrhankr, 371: 25 Gina Schoeoen~ backed that up with a 394 in the Gahorik, Natalie Carey, Peter Terri, Chuck Gary Hardy, West Va.; Ciarett Smrth, West Air rifle: I. Gary Hardy, West Va., 393; 2. berger, Xavier (Ohio), 370; 26. Ron Whitc- team competition. Because the As- Platt, Sandy Kraus) 4,546~1,501~6.047; 7. Va., and Deena Wigger, Murray St., 1,154; Deena Wagger, Murray St., 392-30 inner side, Term.-Martin, 367. Four individual titles propel Vermont to skiing victory Vermont used four individual members fell during the slalom com- INDIVIDUAL RESULTS petition. Men‘s giant slalom- I. Einar Bohmer. championships and I4 top-five fin- Vermont: I 52.24: 2. Chri, Pedcrson, Colorado, ishes in eight events to defend its “To have all eight team members 1.52.40, 3. Ian Witter, Colorado. I.53 IO: 4 team title at the NCAA Men’s and stand up is amazing,” LaCasse said. Etlc Archer, Culorado, I .53.X6.5. Chip Martin, “That had the whole team so high, Dartmouth. I.54 12: 6 leff McVey, Vermont; Women’s Skiing Championships I.54 17: 7 (tie) I.indon Seed. Williams, and J. March 7-10 in Stowe, Vermont. and it took a lot of pressure off our P. Pariricn, Williams, 1.54.29; 9. Bill Gaylord, cross country skiers for Saturday’s Dartmouth, 1.54 54: IO Brett Nixon. IJtah, It was the second consecutive title competition.” I .54.63. for the Catamounts, who outdis- Vermont responded with a one- II. David Kincaid, Wyommg, 1.55.64, 12. tanced second-place Utah, 67 l-57 1, Chrts Sherer. Vermont. I:SS.frY: I3 Gregg two finish in both the men’s and in the four-day event. Colorado Brockway, Dartmouth, 1:55.75; 14 Dave women’s freestyle cross country Bryan, Mrddlehury, 1.55.82, IS. Jason Priest, (532) was third, Wyoming (477) was events the final day. Tim Miller and Wllhams. I:55 X6: I6 Bernardo Nella, Wyo- fourth and Dartmouth (476) was ming, 156.45; 17 Oei Ragnhildstveit. Utah, Paul Hansen finished first and sec- fifth. 1:57.07: IS. Svcrrc Nyqutst, Wyoming, 1.57.12; ond in the men’s event; and Laura 19. Hans Peter Grill, Utah. I.57 40: 20 Detvmd The victory marked the first time Wilson captured her second indi- Larsen, New Mexico, 157.60. since 197X that a school successfully 21. Patrick Marqucz, New Mexico, 1:57.66; vidual title in the women’s event, 22 Devtn O’Nedl. Mlddlehury, 1.57.86: 23. defended the team title on its home with Selma Lie finishing second. Magne Knudsen, New Mexico. 1.5X.43; 24 course. “I was surprised at how well our Are Brekkan, NEW Mexico, 1.58.59; 25. Eric Gorse. Wdliamn, I.59 12: 26 Andrew Rey- ‘We skied, as a team, our absolute freshmen responded to the need for nolds, Dartmouth, 2:00.45; 27. Kurt Simard, best,” Vermont coach Chip LaCasse a team effort,” LaCasse said. “I was New Hampshue. 2.00 59: 2X Fredrtk Allegre, said. “Everything came together. It concerned about that in September. Utah. 2.00.98.29. Nick Morse, Keenc, 2:Oj. I I; 30. Grant Richardson, Alas.-Anchorage. was good timing. This is the best a Half the squad were freshmen. I 2.01.49. Vermont team has ever skied.” told them that at some time in the 31 Eric Hell. Alar.-Anchorage, 2:01.54; 32. The Catamounts did it with bal- year, 1 might have to ask them to Jim Dow, Middlebury, 2:02.24: 33 Peter Webher. Middlebury, 2.02.44; 34. Anthony ance and power. Despite a first- not win an event, even though they Makar, Alas.~Anchorage. 2 04 98. 35. Paul place finish for Vermont by Einar might be in a position to do so, to Ahdow, Vermont, 2.24.85. Fredrik Zimmer, Bohmer in the men’s giant slalom, ensure that everyone stood up and Colorado: Todd Nelson. Wynmmg, and John we had a strong team effort. Buchanan, Alas.-Anchorage, did not finish the Cats were unable to get another lvar Dahl. New Hampshne. dtd not start. top-five finish the first day of com- “1 tell you,” he said, “I never had Women’s giant rlalom I Anke Friedrich, petition. Utah’s Anke Friedrich won to mention it at the championship. IJtah. 1.54.36: 2. Katja Lesjak, Utah, 1.54.96; the women’s GS. They did it on their own in the 3. Anouk Patty, Dartmouth. I.55 12: 4 Betsy Blandford. Wyoming, 1:55.13; 5. Ida Lunde- On the second day of competition, slalom events. It was just a great burg, New Mexicu, 155.73: 6. Sally Knight, Vermont made its push. Joe Galanes team effort.” Vermont, I:56 07: 7 Tordls Jonsdottir, Wyo and Sturla Hagen finished second In addition to Friedrich’s top mmg, 1:56.64.X. Heidi Dahlgrcn, Utah, I .56.88; finish in the giant slalom, she also 9. Kerry Corcoran. Colorado. I.57 19: IO. and third in the men’s diagonal Maria Nrlsson. New Mexico, l:S7.39. cross country: and Laura Wilson, won the slalom event. Utah’s Luke II. Heidi Haycr, Colorado, 1.57 44; I2 Einar Bohmer claimed the first of Vennont3 four individual titles Sclma Lie and Kerrin Petty finished Bodensteine won the men’s diagonal Bearc Jenren. New Mextco. I.58 33; I3 Vania with a victory in the men’s giant slalom cross country event. The other indi- Grandt. Dartmouth. 1.5X.40; 14. Keri Schlopy, tirst, third and fifth, respectively, in Vermont, 1.58.65. 15. Gtllian Frost, IJtah. Vermont. 2.02.39: 27 Amy Sulhvan. Willlams. trica Norjian, Middlebury. did not finish. the women’s diagonal. vidual champion was Colorado’s 1.58.67: I6 Janrce Rossi. New Hampshire, 2.02 46; 2X Erin Sullivan, New Hampshire, Men’s diagonal worn country- I Luke Bo- The Catamounts were on top to Chris Pedcrson in the men’s slalom. 1:5X.X3; 17. Andrea Sanford, Middlcbury. 2:02.X7. 29. Amy Beliveau, Williams, 2.02.95, dcnstcinc, Utah, 2Y31.20; 2. Joe Galanes, stay. TEAM RESULTS 1.59.42, IX. Amy Fulwyler, Dartmuuth. I 59 51: 30. Hdary R,r\e. Mlddlehury. 2 03 21 Vermont. 29:39.50. 3. Sturla Hagcn, Vermont. I Vermont, 671, 2. Iltah, 571: 3 Colurado, 19 Betty Rounds, Colorado, 1:59.9X, 20. Con- 31 len Tanguay. New Hampshire, 2:04.X5, 29:44.70; 4. Per Jacobsen, Colorado, 30.0X 00: They finished second, third and 532, 4. Wyormog, 477: 5 Dartmouth, 476: 6. stantc Press, Wyoming, 2.00. IS. 32. Michcllr Buren, Alas.-Anchorage, 2.05.29. 5 Petri Aho. St. I .awrcncc, 30.16.00.6. I homar fourth in the men’s slalom and fifth New Mexrco. 4OY; 7. Middlebury. 394; X. 21. Rente RJOtllSe,,. Colorado. 2.00 51; 22 33. Jdl I.lntowxh. New Hampshne. 2.05 93; Ltum, tltah. 30.18, 50. 7 Adam Verler. Wyn- in the women’s event to take a l9- Williams, 290. 9. Alas -Anchorage, 243. IO. Janice Vranka, Wyommg. 2:00 71: 23 Shelley 34. Cappie King, New Mexico, 2.05.99, 35. ming, 30.27.70. X. Trend Benum, Colorado. New Hampshire, 190. II St Lawrence, 129. Sc~p~mx. Vermunt, 2.1JO.9.5. 24. Stcphanic Tracy Hqht. Alas -Anchurage. 2.06 06: 36 30.33 00: 9 Gear Slmonren. New Mcxwo. point lead into the tinal day of 12. Rate\. 17: I3 Keene State 14: Colby, 10; IS. Rouzee, LJartmouth, 2.01 33; 25 Danielle Eltiena Sample, St Lawrence. 2.0X.06, 37. 30.39.7tJ. IO. Sindre Mekjan, New Mexico. competition. None of the eight team MIT, 7. Cnst. Mlddlchury. 2.fJl.S0, 26. Polly K&s. Melanie Vockcroth, Alas -Anchorage, 2.0X 44 See Four. puge 9 THE NCAA NEWS/March 14,19X1 9 Four

Continuedfrom page 8 17.30.70. Abdow. Vermont. I.20 X7: I5 Eric Grosse, 1.31.65; 19. Bentc Bjornscn, Colorado, I.31 77: Lawrence, 1:01:23.X0; 29. Ola Rud, Wyoming, 30.51.60. I I Stacey Wilson, Dartmouth, 17.31.9O,I2. Williams. 1.21.14: 16. Hans Peter Grill, Utah, 20. Shcllcy Sciplune. Vermont. I.31 93 1.01.37.70, 30. Marc Gilbertson, Colby, I I. Tim Mdler, Vermont, 30.53.20; 12. Paul Gina Lyden, Alas.-Anchorage, 17:35.00; I3 1.21.33; I7 Lindon Seed, Wilhams, 1:21.34; 21, Amy Behveau, Wdliams. 1.32.28, 22. 1.01.43.00. Hansen, Vermont. 31:02 70, 13. Robtne Peder- Lindley Hall, W&ams, 17:41.80: 14. Katrina 18. Magnc Knud,en, New Mexlcn. I.21 X2: I9 Amy Sulbvan. Williams. I.32 65.23. Stcpharuc 31 Thomas I.lum. Utah. I:02:05.60: 32. Joe son. Middlebury, 31.04. IO; 14. Oeyvind. Si- Forsbcrg, Wyoming. 17.42 20: IS. Natalie J. P. Parl,zen, W&am\. I.21 9X: 20. John Rtru7ee. Dartmouth, 1:32.67, 24. DantelIe McGauer. Wyoming, 1.02.15 20: 33. Chris monren. Wyoming, 31:07.90. IS. John Cooley, Car&right. Vermont, 17.45 50: 16. Erica Alex- Buchanan. Alas -Anchorage. I 22.01. Crist. Middlebury. 1:32.X3. 25. Annul: Patty. Clark, Middlebury, 1:02.31 20; 34. Scott Pe- Middlebury, 31 09 20: 16, Bjorn Svenrmn. ander, Utah, 17:46.10; 17. Ida Sactcrsdal. New 21 Jim Dow, Middlebury, 1:22.10.22 Svcrrc Dartmouth. I 33 06. 26 Hilary Rose, Mid- terson. New Mexicc,. IO2 33 70. 35 Steve Coloardo, 31.22.80; 17. Dan Fleener, Alas Mexico, 17.54 70. IX Juhe Southwell. Cola- Nyquist, Wyoming, I .22.17, 23. Andrew Rey- dlehury. I.35 73;; 27. Heidi Hager, Colorado. Bull, MIT, 1:03:12.00; 36 Hugo Trudel, St Anchorage, 3 1:23.X0, IS. Jeff Graves. Colorado, radu, IXfl660: I9 Kari Bendtal, Colorado, nolds, Dartmouth, 1.23.28: 24. Todd Nelson, I.36 73; 2X. Ida Lundcburg. New Mexxo. I.awrcncc, l.03.41.80, 37. Jim Oksnktaruk, 31:27.60, 19. Max Rahmowitz, Dartmouth, I X.09 20: 20 Nikki Kimball, Williams, I8:23.60. Wyommg. I.23 39: 25 Eric Heil, Alas.-An- 1:47.03, 2Y. Betty Rounds, Colorado. I.47 X3; Alas -Anchorage. I .07. I2 00: 3X Brad Bates. 31.30.10; 20. Andrew Sveen, Dartmouth. 21. Kate Furzc, Middlehury, IX.26 20: 22 chorage. 1.24.27; 26. Anthony Makar, Alar - 30. Reatc Jensen. New Mexico, 1.4X.54. Dartmouth. 1.07.56 70 Ole Henr tvbensen, 31:31.80 Devon Danney. Mlddlehury. 1X:26.30; 23. Asa Anchorage, 1.25.80, 27. David Kmcald. Wyo- 31 lanlce Rossi, New Hampshlrc, 1.51.99: Utah, did nol finish. 21 Chris Clark, Middlebury. 31.33.X0; 22. Ehasson, Wyommg. 1X:27.40, 24. Ann Jones, mmg, 1:25.93: 28. Rlll Gaylord. Dartmouth, 32 Erin Sullivan, New Hampshire. I.55 66: 33 Women’s fren(yle cross country I I.aura Svein Nordass, New Mexico. 31.40.60; 23. Joe New Mexico, 1X:27.70, 25. Georgle Wilson, I.29 39: 29 Kurt Simard, New Hampshlrc, Melanie Vockcrolh. Alas -Anchorage, 2:01.63, Wilson. Vermont, 52, I6 00: 2 Selma Lie. Ver- McCavcr, Wyommg. 3 I.42 70: 24. Mark Gray. Dartmouth, 1X.36.10,26. ChrIstI Boggs, Wyo- 1:30.64; 30. Dave Bryan, Middlehury, I .35.49 34. Cappze King, New Mexico, 2.20.59, 35 mont, 53:17.40; 3. Jen L~ouglas, Middlebury, Utah, 31.47.60: 25 John Ogden, Middlebury. ming, 18.40.40, 27. Torunn Drage. New Mex- 31. lvar Dahl, New Hampahlrc. I.43 47: 32 Elrtenr. Sr Lawrence, 2.21.03,36. April Chllds. 54.05.10, 4. Poppet Seymour, Dartmouth, 32.03.80; 26 Pat Weaver, New Hampshire. LCO, 18.40.50; 2X Lir Stegall. Colorado, Nick Morse, Kecne, I .46.44; 33 Jim McClellan, New Hampshire, 2:36. I I. Tracy Halght, Alas 54.23.60, 5. S~accy Woolcy. Dartmouth, 32:09.70: 27. Tuomo Latua-Klsko, Alas.-An- 18.43.20; 29. Anna-Lou Englund, Bates, Dartmouth, 2:03.36; 34 Peter Webber, Mid- Anchorage. did not start. Tordl, Jnnsdnttir. 54.49.00, 6. Julie Southwell, Colorado, chorage. 32.15.50; 28. Ola Rud, Wyoming, 18:56.70: 30. Kate Thomas. New Hampshire, dlcbury, 2:21.06: 35. Bernardo Nella, Wyoming, Wyoming, disqualified. 5501 90: 7. Joan Schemgrabe, Dartmouth. 55, I7 X0: X Kerrln Petty. Vermont. 55.23 X0: 9 32: IX 50; 29. Jay Puss, Alas.-Anchorage, 19:04.70. 2:52,5X. Fredrik Zimmer, Colorado, did noI Men-3 freestyle cros counhy ~ I Tim Miller, Katarma Forrherg. Wyoming. 55.28 40: IO 32.44 X0: 30. Rluhard Bolt, St Lawrence, 3 I. Sanna Harma, New Hampshne, 19:05.20; start Brett Nixon. Utah, and Are Brekkan, Vermont, 56:00.30: 2 Paul Hansen, Vermont, Georgie Wilson, Dartmouth. 56.19.50. 32:52.50. 32 Sarah Stevens, St. Lawrence, 19:06 IO: 33 New Mexico, did not finish. Ian Wl((er. Colo- 56.12.40: 3 Adam Verrier, Wyoming, 56:20.49, I I. Lmdlcy Hall, Wllbam$, 56.19.70, 12. 31. Hugo Trudel, St Lawrence, 32.57.50: 32 Ann Bokman, Wdhams. 19.15 60: 34 Kim rado, disqualified. 4 Luke Bodensteine, Utah, 56.23.90; 5. Joe Knn Crl7ma,m, IJtah. 56.33 70: I3 Anna Kar Marcus Nash, New Hampshire, 32:57 90: 33. Baumcr, St. I.awrence. 19.17.X0; 35. Karla Women’s slalomp I Anke Freidrich, Utah, &lanes, Vermnnc, 56.54 IO: 6 Per Jakobsen, Aas, Utah, 56:39.10; 14. Asa El&son, Wyo- Brad Bates, Dartmouth, 33:OO.OO;34. Henrik Stegall. Wyommg. 19:42.30, 36. Kirstcn Fro- 1:2504: 2 Katja Lesjak. Utah, 1.25.18, 3. Colorado, 57.20 X0: 7 Sturla Hagen, Vermont, ming, 56.45.70, 14. Natalie CartwrIght. Ver- Evensen. Utah, 33:08.00: 35. Marc Gilbertron, berg. Williams, 19.46.80.37. Kathy Thompson. Janice Vranka, Wyoming, 1.25.91: 4 Heather 57.29 70: 8. Petri Aho, St. Ldwrcnce, 57:49.20: mont. 56.55.30: I6 Clna I yden, Alas Colby, 33:21.60; 36. Scott Peterson, New Mex- New Hampstnrc, 19.47.50. Flood, MIddlebury. 1:26.03: 5. Sally Knight, Y. Dan Flecncr, Alas.-Anchorage. 57.55 50: IO. Anchorage. 57.02 00: I7 Ann Bokman. Willi- ICO. 33.35 20: 37 Steve Bull, MIT, 33:4l 90: 3X. Men’rrlalom- I Chris Pederson, Colorado, Vermont. I.26 07; 6. Heidi Dahlgrcn, Utah, Pat Weaver. New Hampshire, 57.5X.60. Jim Oksatauruk, Alas.-Anchorage, 34.19.30. I.17 26: 2 Jeff McVey, Vermont. I:17 3R: 3 1:26.6X, 7. Gillian Frost, Utah. I.26 74; X ams, 57.0x.50, IX. Camilla Kristcnscn, Colo- I I Oeyvmd, Simonsen, Wyoming, 58:06 40: Ed Lynt, St. I.awrence. did not finish. Einar Bohmer, Vermont. I.17 60: 4. Chirs Betsy Blandford, Wyoming. 1.27.85, 9. Jill rado, 57.2 I .40, 19. Ida Saerersdal, New Mexico. I2 Svein Nordass, New Mexico. 5X.07 70; 13. Women’s diagonal cross country ~ I Laura Sherer, Vermont. 1.18.2X; 5. Eric Archer, Colo- Listowich. New Hampshire, 1.28.48; IO. Con- 5X.09 X0: 20 Christi Boggs, Wyoming, 5X: 19.110. Jeff Grdves, Colorado. 58:1X.40; 14. Ed Lynt, Wilson, Vermont, 16.34.00; 2 Anna Kar Aas, rado. 1:1X.45; 6. Jason Priest, Willlams, 1:1X.72: stanze Prell, Wyoming, 1:28.93. 21. Kim Bowes, Williams, 58.26.60, 22. Krls St I.awrence, 5X:25.00; IS. Max Rabmowltz. Utah, 16.43.10, 3. Selma Lie, Vermonl, 7. (tie) Devin O’Nc~ll, MIddlebury. and Oeivind I I. Kerry Corcoran. Coloardo, l:29.I2. 12. Ryan, Utah, 58.46.90, 23. Karl Bendtal. Cola- Dartmouth, 58.30.80; 16. Trend Benum, Cola- 16.51.80; 4. Jen Douglas, Middlebury, 17.00 40: Larsen, New Mexico. I.18 91; 9. Oei Ragn- Keri Schlopy, Vermont, 1.29.13; I3 Vama rado. 5X.51 90: 24 Kirsten Froberg, Williams, rado, 58.36.60: I7 Tuomo Latua-Kisko, Alax- 5. Kerrin Petty, Vermont, 17.0670; 6. Kim lnldsrveit. Utah, I’l9.OY; IO. Patrick Marquer. Grandi, Dartmouth, I .29.26, I4 Maria Nilsson, 5X:58.90; 25. Kate Thomas, New Hampshire, Anchorage, 5x.53.90, 18. Bjorn Svensson. COIL Csizmazia, Utah, 17:22.20: 7. Kris Ryan, Utah. New Mexico, 1.19.64 New Mexico, 1:29.47: I5 Michelle Buren, 59.02.80, 26. ErIca Alexander. IJrah, 59.45 40: orado, 59.06.20, 19. Smdre Mekjan. New I I. Fredrik Allcgre, IJtah. I .20 55: 12. Gregg Alas -Anchorage. 1.30.54; 16. ErIca NorJtan, 27 Karla Stegall. New Mexico. 1:00:25.90; 2X. l7:25.80; X Joan Scheingrabe, Dartmouth, Mexico, 59:IS 60: 20. Marcus Nash, New Brockway, Dartmouth, 1.20.58; 13. Grant Middlebury, 1:31.03, 17. Amy Fulwyler. Dart- Kate Purre. Middlebury, 1:00.38.90,29. Devon 17.27.20; 9. Poppet Seymour. Dartmouth. Hamprhlre. 59.18 20. 17:2x 40; IO. Camilla Krlstensen, Colorado, RIchardson, Alas -Anchorage 1.20.78, 14. Paul mouth, 1.31.27, IS. Polly Rerss, Vermont, Daney, Middlebury, 1.00.47.60, 30. Anna-l.ou 21 John Ogden. Middlebury. 59.22.40: 22 Englund, Bates, 1:00:54.20 . Andrew Sveen, Dartmouth, l:OO.l5.80; 23. 31. I,17 Stegall, Colorado. If)@54 70: 32 John Cooley, Middlebury, I:OO:23.90.24. Rob- Kim Baumer, St Lawrence. 1.01:33.X0; 33. bie Pederson, Middlebury, 1.00:42 50; 25. Geir Sanna Harma, New Mexico. I.0144 30; 34. Rifle all-Americas named bvJ NRA Simonsen. New Mexico. lflO~53 20: 26 Mark Cathy Thompson, New Hampshire. 1.01.5X 50: Four shooters from 1990 NCAA named to the smallbore first team. Murray State; Manny Goodman, Tennessee Gray, Utah, 1:00:58 80; 27. Jay Poss, Alas.- 35. Torunn Drage, New Mexico, I.0408 00 champion West Virginia claimed a Tech; Dale Herr, Army; Kim Hogrefe, West Anchorage, 1.01.09.20, 2X. Richard Bolt, St. Ann Jones, New Mexxo, did not finish Will was named to the air rifle first Vlrgmm, Jeffrey Jock, Canisius; Ben Miller, total of seven spots on the smallbore team, Matt to the second team. North tieorgia; tiarett Smith, Wcsr Virginia; . and air rifle all-America first teams Matt Suggs’ South Florida team- Trace Weisenberger, Air Force. David Clarke announced March 10 by the Na- mate, 1990 individual smallbore of Tennessee-Martin was honorable men- Oakland women win crown tional Rifle Association. champion Michelle Scarborough, t1ol-L AIR RIFLE Mountaineer Gary Hardy, who was named to both first teams. Also with victory in final event First team: Troy Bassham, UTEP; Thomas won the individual air rifle crown named to both teams were Tennes- Bernstein, West Virginia: Tammie DeAngem The closest swimming and diving The meet’s only other multiple and helped his team win the school’s see Tech shooters Lana Ward and lis. West Vlrginra; Gary Hardy, West Vlr- meet in nine years of Division II titlist was North Dakota’s Marion third straight NCAA championship, Dallas Smith and Deena Wigger of ginia; Jim Meger, Air Force; Ann Pfiffner, West Virginia; Michelle Scarborough, South women’s competition was decided Warner, who won the loo-yard was one of three WVU student- Murray State. Florida; Wdl Suggs, Navy; Lana Ward, in the final race, where Oakland breaststroke and lOO-yard butterfly. athletes named to both the small- The complete teams follow. Tennessee Tech; Deena Wig:ger, Murray slipped past three-time defending TEAM RESULTS bore and air rifle first teams. SMALLRORE Stare. I Oakland, 423; 2. Cal St. Bakersfield, 419, champion Cal State Northridge for 3. North Dak., 405; 4. Navy, 371: 5 Northern Joining him were teammates Tam- First team: Thomas Bernstein, West Vir- Second team: Sabrina DiBisggio, Xavier ginia: Tammie DeAngelis, West Vxgmia; (Ohio); Soma Dutta, UTEP; Karen Gaborik, its first team title. Mich., 353; 6. Cal Poly SLO. 345: 7. Clarion, mie DeAngelis and Thomas Bern- Gary Hardy, West Virgmia; Jnn Mcgcr, Air Alaska-Fairbanks; Joe Hendricks, West Trailing Cal State Northridge by 201: 8 Army. 194: 9. Fla. Atlantic, 171, IO. Tampa, 153. stein. WVIJ shooters claimed five of Force; Michelle Scarborough, South Flor- Virginia: Kim Hogrefe, West Virginia; Ken four points entering the m-yard I I. (tie) Bloomsburgand Cal St. Chico, 137; ida; Dallas Smith, Tennessee Tech; Matt Johnson, Clarkson; Sandy Kraus, Alaska- the 20 spots on the NRA smallbore freestyle relay, Oakland won the I3 Buffalo, 125; 14. UC Davis, 93, 15. Wk.- all-America teams and seven of the Suggs, South Florida; Wdl Suggs, Navy, Fairbanks; Pam Stalrer, West Virginia; Milwaukee.77: I6 Edinboro.47: I7 Northern Lana Ward, Tennessee Tech; Lana Ward, Matt Suggs, South Florida, Trace Weisen- race to close out the March 7-10 20 spots on the NRA air-rifle teams. Cola., 43, 18. Air Force, 40; 19. Cal St Los Tennessee Tech. berger, Air Force. Matt Bykowski of Xavier championships with the smallest Angeles. 25: 20 Spnngfield, 20. Twin brothers Matt (South Flor- Second team: Soma Dutta. UTEP, Ned (Ohlo) and Vinnie Pestilli of I‘ennessee Tech victory margin ever-423419. 21 Cal St Hayward. 6: 22. Indlanapohs, 4. ida) and Will (Navy) Suggs were Frenzl, Tennessrr Tech, Lance Goldhahn, were honorable mention. The hotly contested meet at Buf- 23. Slippery Rock, 2, 24. (tie) South Dak and falo saw several teams take turns as Ashland, I. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS crown the leader in the standings. SO-yard freestyle: Fmal- I. Janine Etche- Roadrunners take another swimming Entering the final day of compe- pare. North Dak., 23.65, 2. Angela Blaser, Northridge, 21.70. Cal State Bakersfield no longer four relay victories and in Cal State tition, North Dakota held a 25- Buffalo. 23 6X: 3 L,ra Gu,lfoylc, Oakland, dominates relay races in the Division Bakersfield’s triumph in the 800- LOO-y:rd freestyle: A& I Hilton Woods, 23 71: 4 Cindy Wonka. Clarion, 23.X0; 5. Ix Oakland. 44 I6 (meet record: old record 44.65, point lead over Oakland and a 30- Scheecl, Cal Poly SLO, 24. IO, 6. Lori Seller-t, I1 Men’s Swimming and Diving yard freestyle relay. Ted Hollahan. Cal St. Northndge. 3-12-XX): 2 point lead over Cal State North- Buffalo, 24.13, 7. Dana Kennedy, Oakland. Championships, but there is no Cal State Northridge’s John Ku- John Kunishima. Cal SI. Nurthridge, 44.25, 3. 24 IS: R. Kerry I.cavoy, Oakland, 24.38, Corm lkd Hollahan, Cal St Northridge, 44.55. 4. ridge but faded to a third-place doubt that the Roadrunners still s&rim-Y Deborah Willlam<. Navy, 24.36, nishima, who was named swimmer Ion Teal. Oakland, 45.47, 5. Robert Hopkins, finish. Navy finished fourth after dominate the championships. of the meet, won the 200-yard indi- IO. Missy Dora, lampa, 24.46; I I Kelly Hoeft, Cal St. Bakcrrfield. 45 53: 6 John Mrmnich. leading midway through the meet. Navy. 24.68; 12. Nlcole D’Amore. Northern The Roadrunners won their fifth vidual medley in record time and Cal S1 Ctnco, 45.60, 7. Jeff Kura. M~ssour~~ However, it wa$ a relay race on Mich , 24 7X: I3 Michele Hathaway. Indian- straight team crown at the March 7- also won the 200-yard freestyle, in Rolla, 46.31; 8. Chris Pcricr, Cal St Bakersfield. apoll\. 24.8 I. 14. Kcllcy Traccy, Bloomsburg, 46 55: Consolorion~9. Brent Katrer. Cal St the third day of competition that 24.93; IS. Krirti Rosenbaum. Clarmn. 25 00. 10 meet at Buffalo, scoring a record addition to finishing second in the Bakerstield. 45 98: IO Jason Reuxh, Buffalo. may have been the meet’s key event. 16. I.anac Joubcrt, Cal St. Hayward, 25.02. 830 points. For the fourth straight loo-yard freestyle and loo-yard 46.35; I I. Michael SportIn!. Southern Corm Cal State Northridge was disquali- 100-yard freestyle: F~inrr/ I. Toady Klmblc, year, Oakland finished second. backstroke. St., 46 51: 12 Mark Casler, Ferris St., 46.58, 13. Wade Kitter, North Dak., 46 66: I4 (tie) fied in the 400-yard medley relay, in Cal St. Northridge, 51.10; 2. Lisa Guilfoyle. Despite losing four of five relay Other notable performances were Scott Harris. Oakland. and Brian Murray, Cal which the Matadors could have Oakland, 51.44, 3. Jcnnifcr Klccmann, North- races to Oakland, Cal State Bakers- turned in by Cal State Chico’s Jeff St Chico, 46.X6; 16. Andy Waldron. Cal St ern Mach . 51 91: 4 Lyn Schermer. Oakland. NorthrIdge. 48.12. scored 40 points by winning. A 51.96,5. Janine ttchepare, North Dak ,52 00: field outscored the runner-up Pio- Kunselman, who was named diver 6 Cmdy Wonka. Clanon. 52 IO, 7. I,,, Schcct,, ZOO-yard freestyle: Final- I .John Kun- victory would have put Cal State neers by 144 points. The of the meet after winning both shima, Cal St. NorthrIdge. 1.37.78; 2. led Northridge in first place entering Cal Poly SLO, 52 IS: X Kerly Leavoy. Oak- Roadrunners, who won nine of 12 events, and Shippensburg’s Brady Hollahan. Cal St Northridge, I:38.20,3. Chns land. 52 99. (i,~roLl,<,n 9. Angela Blaser, the final day. Buffalo. 52.67; IO Missy Dora, Tampa, 53.27; relays from 1985 to 1988, do their Stauffer, whose sweep of the back- Perier, Cal St. Bakersfield, 1.39 35: 4 Brent Katzer, Cal St. Bakerrlield. 1.39.45; 5. Hilton Oakland sophomore Lyn I I Dana Kennedy, Oakland, 53 5X: I2 Amy damage these days in the distance strokes included a lO@yard record. Woods. Oakland. I.39 67, 6 Brian Murray. Schermer was one of only two Pie- Schmidt, Navy, 53.60: I3 Shari Harshman, Clarion. 53 72; 14. Hcldl Savage, Navy. 53 77: freestyles, where they claimed the TEAM RESULTS Cal St. Chico, 1.40.64, 7. John Monmch. Cal neer women to win individual titles top four places in the 500-yard I. Cal St. Bakersfield, X30; 2. Oakland, 6X6; St. Chico, 1.41.51. 8. Robert Hopkina, Cal St. 15. Julie Kichardson. Army, 53.84, 16. Kelley 3. Cal St. Northridgc, 392, 4. Cal St. Chico, at the meet, scoring a victory in the Traccy, Bloomsburg. 54 2 I event and three of the top four spots BakersfIeld. I.43 26: Consolorion 9. Stcvvn 349%: 5 Stnppenshurg. 301: 6 North Dak., Darby. Clarion, I .41.5 I, IO. Jon Teal. Oakland. 200-yard individual medley. But she 200-yard freestyle: Ftnrr/& I Krlsten Silver- in the 1,650. 163; 7. Clarion, 160: X 1JC Davis. 147: 9 I .41.55, I I. Andy Waldron. Cal St Northridge, gets credit for literally anchoring (et, Northern Mich . I.50 95: 2. Jennifer Klee- Buffalo, 13X, IO. lampa, I I I 1.41.6X, 12. Michael Sportim. Southern Corm mann. Northern Mich., I:5O.YY, 3. Lisa Led by sophomore Andrew the Pioneers to team honors after Bures, who won four individual II. Cal Poly SL,O, 91, 12. Ashland, 68, 13. St , I.41 6X: I3 Jason Keusch, Buffalo, I .42.24. Ciuilfoyle, Oakland, I .52.52,4. Mlchcllc Sulak, Alas.-Anchorage, 48%: 14. Ferris St., 48: IS. I4 John Kovach. Oakland, 1.42.27: IS Mark swimming the last leg of Oakland’s Cal St. NorthrIdge, 1.52.73: 5. I.yn Schermer. titles at the meet, Cal State Bakers- Wlr -Mdwaukee. 29: I6 Misnourl-Rolla. 24: Casler, Ferris St., 1.42.39. 16. Matt Michaels. title-clinching relay win. Oakland, 1.52.X3: 6 1.17 Scheetl. Cal Poly 17. Southern Corm St . 125,: IX East Stroudsm field also took the top three Oakland, 1.42.73. Teammate Nikki Kelsey was Sl.0. I.53 23: 7 Teresa Stratman, Northern spots in the 400-yard individual burg, 12, IV. Kutztown, II; 20. Northeast MO. SOO-yard freestyle: Final-- I. Andrew Rurcr. Cola., 1:53.63; X. Christine Jcnscn, Clarion. St . 7 Cal St. Baker&Id. 4.27.X1. 2 Chris Perter, named diver of the meet after win- 1.53.84, C‘<~&rrr~,,n 9. Toady Klmhle, Cal medley. Burcs set meet records in 21. (tie) Cal St. Hayward and Edinboro, 5: Cal St Bakcrsfleld. 4.27 9X: 3 Brent Katxr. ning the three-meter title. SI NorthrIdge. I.52 61: IO Gina Indresano, that event and in the 1,650 freestyle 23 Indiana (Pa.). 4%: 24. (tie) Springfield, Cal St Bakerslield, 4:30.60: 4. John Hcllhrtm. Cal Foly SLO, 1:54.X1; I I. Kelley lracey, and 200-yard butterfly and also West Chester and South Dak . 3: 27 Mankat,, Cal St. Bakersfield, 4.30.68, 5. Adam Chris- The exciting team competition Bloomsburg, 1.55.05, 12. Shari Harshman, St., 2. clanson. Cal Poly S1.0. 4.32 95; 6. Dan Lee, Clatlon, 1:55.16, 13. Krlrtyn Roberts, Army, won the 500-yard freestyle. did not overshadow the perform- INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Shippensburg, 4.34.48, 7. Brcnl Imonen. Cal ances of two freshman swimmers I.55 41: I4 Wendy Safford, l-la. Atlantic, Overall, the Roadrunners won SO-yard freestyle: Frrzcll I. HIlton Woods. St. Bakcrsfleld. 436.59: 8 Brian Murray, Cal 1.55.65, IS. Rachacl 1 Innthan. Air Force. seven events. Oakland. 20 61: 2 Leit Calvin, Cal St. Bakers- St Chico. 4.38 04: C‘onsolnrrr~n 9. Brady from Northern Michigan ~ Kirsten I.55 71: I6 Paula Rudser, North Dak., 1:55.99. field, 20.70; 3. John Monnich, Cal St. Chico. Stauffer. Shippcnsburg.4.33 33: IO Ray Willie, Silvester, who was named swimmer SOO-yard freeslyle: I. Klrsten Sdvesm Oakland fell short despite two 20.85. 4. Mart BergvaIl. Cal St Chico, 20.86; Bullalo, 4.33.68; I I. Rich Adam\. ShIppens- tid of the meet after winning four indi- ter. Northern Mich., 4.54.27,2. Michelle Sulak, victories by junior Hilton Woods in burg,4.34.57. I2 Chris McCall. Shippenrburg, 5. Ted Hollahan, Cal St. NorthrIdge, 20 X7: 6 Cal St. Nurthndge. 4.56 20: 3 Lisa Dial, Cal Jon Teal, Oakland. 20 9X: 7 Jeff Kuta, Mis- 4.35 2X: I3 Kelrh Duncan.Tampa.4.36.47. I4 vidual titles, and Jennifer Kleemann, the sprint freestyles, including a St Northridge, 4:57.16; 4. Gina Indrerano. Cal sour~~Rolla. 21.02; 8. Robert Hopkins, Cal SC. Dave Kuttenburg, Cal St. NorthrIdge. 4.39 90: who won the loo-yard backstroke Poly SLO, 4.58.4X. 5 Teresa Stratman, North- record performance in the lOO-yard 15. Scocc Harris. Oakland. 4.40.41, 16. Scotl Bakersfield, 21.03, C?molarrc~~ -9 Wade Rit- and was second in the 200 back- ern Cola . 5.00 97: 6 Jenny Cornwell, Tampa, event, and a record-breaking victory ter. North Dak .2l 03: IO Dan Bollini, North- Jarr. Tampa. 4.40.54 stroke. 5.03.19; 7. Tania Ziegcrt, Cal Poly Sl.O.5 03 62: by sophomore Eric Mcllquham in east MO. St., 21.07, II. Rich Orr, Oakland. 1,6SO-yard freestyle: pmo/ I Andrew X. Mara Morgan, Cal St Northridge, S:OS.YI; 21.17, 12. (tie) Tom Alexander, Indiana (Pa.), Burcs, Cal St Bakersfield. 15.21.72 (meet Silvester dominated the middle C,,n.,olurron~9 Karen Kuethcr, Fla. Atlantic, the 100-yard butterfly. and Enos Prltchett, Oakland, 21.19, 14. Brad record; old record 15.25.13, Kichard Ford. Cal and distance freestyles and also won 5.01 45: 10. Wendy Fla. Atlantic. Records were established in I I St. Bakersfield. 3-16-R5). 2 Chris Perier, Cal sarrord, Hodgins, South Dsk.. 21.35. I5 Jeff Seiferr. the 200-yard butterfly. events, including three of Oakland’s Oakland. 21.36: I6 Andy Waldron, Cal St. See Roudrunners, pw 10 See Oakhd. page 10 10 THE NCAA NEWS/March 14,199O Roadrunners

Continued from page 9 St. BakersIield, 15.34.73; 3. Dan Lee, Ship- pensburg, 15:39.3&. 4. John Hellhron, Cal Sl. i3akersIicld, 15.44.63.5. Kelrh Duncan, lampa, 15:4Y,lY, 6. Rwh Adams. Shippensburg, I 5 59 15: 7. Brent Katzer. Cal St. Bakersfield. 1559 52; 8. Doug Allen; Oakland. I6.01.60; C;mnsohrron Y. Ray Wdlie. Buffalo, 16:03.35, IO. Adam Christianson, Cal Poly SLO, 16.06.86; I I, Hrcnt Imonen. Cal St Bakersfield, 16.15.46; 12 Rune Christensen, tdinboro, 16.1X 3X; 13. Carl Boyd. Oakland. 16.1X.75; 14. Jeff Ross. Oakland. 16.27 71: IS. Chris Duwao. Cal St Chico, 16.40.62. 16. Dave Ruttenburg, Cal St. NorthrIdge. 16.42 36 IOO-y.rd hack~trokc: FiinolL I. Brady Stauffcr. Shlppenshurg, 50:43 (meet record: old record 50.44, Thornab Roth. Cal St. Ba- kersfield, 3-13-86). 2. John Kunishima, Cal St. Northr,dgc. 51.37: 3 Derek Robmson. Cal SI. Baker,field. 51 78: 4 Mark C&x, Fcrw Sl.. 52.13: 5 Rich Orr, Oakland. S2.33: 6 John I.oddux ramDa. 52.42.7. Carl Revd. Oakland, 52 62;-X: Chris McCall. Sh,ppen;burg, 53.44; ~‘~wwolurron Y Hilton Wood>. Oakland, 51.74: 10 Ken Ralph, Alas.-Anchorage.52 22: I I Joe Broslcr, (‘al Sl. NorthrIdge. 52 96: 12. Grcy Hribar, IIC Davis. 53 14: 13. Mike Hol- land. Cal St Bakersfield. 53.32. 14. Sean Park& Cal St Northridge. 53.4$. IS. John Blanchard. Buffalo, 53.59, 16. Chris Duncan, Cal St. Chrco. 54.56. 200-yard backstroke: Rno/L I Brady S~auflcr. Shlppenfrcld. 1.56.16. 8 Ken Ralph, Alas.-Anchnrage, I:56 37: (‘onso~ Baker,fleld, 2.0834: IS. Matt Michaels. Oak- Kuruhrma, Cal SI. NorthrIdge. 1:49.X1 (meet Zlcycr, Oakland. 456.65: 3 Mark Knapp. 13Y44 low,, Y. Duck Ruhmron. (‘al St Bakersfield, land. 2.0X 3X: I6 James Awd. Cal St Chico. record. old record, 1.5n.31. Mark Vandermey. Oakland. 443 X0: 4 Marc Hairston, Oakland, loo-yard medley relay: t?rro/ ~ I. Oakland 1.53.93: 10. Greg Hrihar. UC Davis, 1.55.81. 2:0x 90 Oakland. 3-9-8X). 2. Kr,\ Bruggert. Cal St 426 X0: 5 Doug Johnston, Cal St. Chico, (Rich Orr, Jim Surowcc, Eric Mcllquham. I I Jrrhn Kovach. Oakland, 1.56.57. 12. Jon 100~vard buttcrflv: t’mrrl~ I. Frlc Mclluu- Bakerslield. I.50 X7: 3 Andrew Shattuck. Cal 415.60; 6. Ma11 Bcnton, Clarmn, 400.10: 7. Hilton Woods). 3:20.88 (meet record, old record Pauole, Alas.mAnchoragc. I .Sh 59: I3 Dan ham. Oakland. 49.40 (mvet rewrd: old record St. Baker&Id, l.S2.7X, 4. Shayw Wdsrm. Jnwph Charles. Ferris St. 39X X0: X lohn 3.21.55. Oakland. 3-10&X9): 2 Cal St Baker\- Mclnnis. IIC Davlr. 1.5X X6: I4 John Blan- 49 39. George Webher. Cal St Chico, 3-14-X6), Oakland. I.53 16: 5. Andrew Krenek. Cal Sr Lucas. Cal St Bakersfield. 3X6.55: Cbnsolorio~r field. 3.21 35: 3. Sh~ppcnsbury, 3.23.4X,4. Cal chard. Buffalo. I 59 39; 15 Joe Broslcr, Cal St. 2. Steve Meissner, Shippcmbury, 4Y.65.3. I .elf Bakerslield. I.53 35: 6 Eric Mcllquham, Oak- (/I dr& Y. Frik Fas&, UC r&l,, 368.05. St. Chico, 3.24 97: 5 Cal St NorthrIdge. Norrhndge, I 59.56. 16. (‘hn, Duncan. Cal St Calvm, Cal St Bakerf,cld, 348.81, 12. Run Peoplrs. Bullalo. Shippenshurg, 3:03 80: 5 Cal St. Chuzo. Cal SI. Bakersfield. 2.03 97: 2 Shayne Wilson, Andrew Krenek, Cal St. Bakersfield, l.SO.RI. Chico, 4:05. I I; 7. Keith Duncan, Tampa, 348 39; 13. Cary Lehman, Kutztown, 343.23; 3 04 03: 6 North Dak., 3:05.12, 7. IJC Davis, Oakland, 2:04.21; 3. Jesse Kelly, (‘al $1. Nor- 5. Sreven Darbv. Clarmn. I.51 45: 6 Jack 4.05 65: 8 Shayne Wilson. Oakland. 4:09.50: 14. Guy Pollino, Springfield. 335.31: I5 Scott 3:05.51; X. Buflalo, 3.09 32: C~,mo/orrrm~~9. Ihrldre. 2.04 37: 4 Kevin McKenna. Cal St. Pentlarge, Cal 1.54. 7. Consohrion Y. Jcssc Kelly, Cal St. Nor- Teller. Cal St Chico. 334.23; 16. Mike Corbett, Ashland, 3:16.13. Chico. i.04.40, ;. Krir Hruygcrt. Cai SI. Ba- Amon Emeka, Cal St. Rakersfleld. I:51 83: X chrldge. 4:05.19: IO. Mart Kohr. Cal St. Barn Buffalo, 310.56. EOO-yard freestyle relay: Rnul I Cal SI. kersfield. 2.04.56.6. Andrew Shattuck. Cal St Eric Mcllquham. Oakland, 1:5l.Y2; C~ononsolu- kerslield. 4.07 OX: I I Jack Pentlarge, Cal St. 200-yard medley relay: Rnal I Oakland Bakersfield (Chris Perier. lohn Hellhrtm. Ro- Hakcr\f,eld. 2.05 70: 7 Marc Brown, (‘al St riorr -9. John Kovach. Oakland. 1.52.80. IO. Northridge, 4 07.48. 12. Jrlf Van Norman, (Rich Orr, Jtm Surowec. Fric Mcllquham. hert Hopkw brcnt Katzer), 6:37 X7 (meet Bakersfield, 2.07 39. X Lawrcnrr Lohrm, Cal Rich Adam,. Shlppcmhurg. I.52 X4: I I Evan Oakland, 4.07.92: 13. Dav,d Pope. Cal Poly Ion teal). I.3045 (meet record. old record record: old record 6.39.79. Cal St. h;,kcrsl,cld, I’olv SLO. 2:OY.Ol. ~‘wrvo/urrrur 9. (CIC)Tvler Smith. Clarmn. I.52 X7: I2 Keith Duncan. SLO. 4.09 21: 14 Dan Mclnnis, UC Davir. 1.31.14. Oaklawi. 3-X-X9). 2 Cal St. Raker\- 3-13-X6): 2 Cal St NorthrIdge. 6.41 12, 3 I’cyton. Wir.~Mllwaukee. arld F.rlk Holden. hampa, 1:53.05’; 13. Ch’arlie Kraut. Cal St: 4:09.59: I5 trank Srhnclder, Ala+Anchoragc, f,cld. 1.31.57, 7. Sh,ppen\hury. I 32 39: 4 Oakland. 6.42 20. 4. Cal St. Chico. 6 46.66; 5 IIC Davlr. 7 06 6X: II Jefl Van Norman, Chico. I .53.82. 14. Jcrcmy Rrannon. Cal Poly 4 IO 4X. I6 Iwn Glmn. Cal St Bakersfield. North Dak . I.33 39: 5 IJC Davis. I.33 X5: 6 Cal I’oly SLO, 6.49 22; 6 Shlpperrshurg. Oakland. 2.fJ6.Xh. 12. Rick Dcckert. (‘al St SI.0, I.54 IX. IS Steve Meissner. Shippens- 4.10 77 Clariorl. I ,34 46; 7. Cal St. Northridge, I .34.53, 6 50.09, 7. UC Davi,. 6.51.2Y. 8. North Dak . Hayward. 2:06.YS. 13. Greg Galling, (‘al St burg, I.54 33; 16. Jeff Ross. Oakland. 1.55.64. One-meter diving: Find (22 dives) I. Jeff X. Buffalo, 1.34.93, Cbw/urrwr 9. Tampa. 6 53 23: (‘onso/~rron 9 Huff&,, 6.54.07. IIJ Bakersfield, 2 07 63: I4 Amon I-meka. Cal St 200-yard individual medley: Frnul I Iohn Kunsclmvn. Cal St. (‘hw. 4xX.20: 2 Cury I .ib 12. In (‘al Poly SLO. 1.37 05: I I Ashland, Ashland, 6:55 36; I I Clarmn. 6.56 93 Oakland

10 Wendy Saflord. Fla Atlantic. 2.10.08: I I Navy. 5X 92: I2 I anae Jwbcrt, Cal St. Hay- 4.37 37: I I Chr,\ttne Schult/, IJC Daw,. I I. Nwthcrn Mrch., 1.50.54, 12. Buffalo. 5.02 27: I I Rachael Linnihan. Air Frwcc. Anne Marie Hanal. ‘lamoa.. 2: 10.68: 12. Chris- ward, 59 24: I3 Kaue Ill. Oakland. 59 31, I4 4.37.48, I2 Cheryl Barhydt. Fla Atlantic. I.50 76: I3 Cal St Chico. I 51 81): I4 Fla 5:02 76, I2 Shannon I ,111~.IIC Daw\. 5.03 4X: 11ncWalsh, Sprmyflcld, 2. I I .S8, I3 Stcphamc Shula Dempsey, Oakland, 59 63; 15. Evelyn 4.3X.82, 13. Tania Zicycrt, Cal Poly SLO, Atlantic, I.53 55; I5 Edinboro, I:53 X9: 16. 13. C’hrlwne Jensen. Clarion. 5.03 53; 14. Keller. Cal Poly SI.0. 2.1 I 76: 14. Katx III. Kuck. Fla. Atlantrc, 1.00.16. 16. Julie Richard- 4.38 X9: I4 Sherl I.angcndoerler. North Dak., IJC Davis, I .54. I I. Krlrryn Roberts. Army. 5 03 X7, IS. Cheryl 2.12 04. I5 Carole Eisele, Cal St Northridge. son, At my. I ,OO62. 4.39 X3: I5 Gina Indresarm. Cal Poly S1.O. Barhydt. I-la. Allanl~c. 5.04.44: I6 lennder 2.12.32. 16. Ehbc Mclbcry. Air Force, 2.15.64 200-yard butterfly: Fine/L I Klrsterl Sdves- 4:40.42: 16 Lynda Downing, South Dak . 400-yard medley relay: fi~na/ I. North Rowe. Navy, 5.04.9 I. loo-yard breaststroke: Fmul I. Marwn lcr, Northern Mrch., 2:04.37; 2. Gina Indresano, 4.40.7s. Dak. (Michelle Puetz.Jodle Schwartz. Marlon 1,6SO-yard freestyle: f+ro/- 1 Kirslen Sil- Warner. North Dal:. I.05 56: 2 Horw Shao. Cal Poly SI.0. 2.05.7.5. 3. Mary Beth Sines, Onemeter diving: Find(22dwcv) I. I.aura Warner. Janmc ttcheoarel. 3.52 91: 2 Northern vester, Northern Mich., 16.51.Y6, 2. Tcrcu North&n Mich., l.Oi.79; 3. Carolyn Bentley: Navy. 2.05 91: 4 Karetl Kuether. Fla Allantw, lilly, Cal St Chico. 377 70: 2 Nikko Kelsey. Mlch., ‘3.54.18, 3. C’:dl Poly SLO: 3.55 12: 4 Stratman. Northrrn C’,rlburg. 17.27 X0: I3 Cal Poly SLO, 2.09 76; I5 Nicole D’Amore. nan. Clarion. 297 55: I3 Rohm Ccmk. Cal St. 3. Clarion, 1.37.09; 4. Navy, 1:3X.12; 5. Cal St. Poly SLO, 1.07.60; I5 Janice (iesek, Cal St C‘l;r,rc Fewer. Cal Pulv 51.0. 17.29 9X: 14. Northcrn Mrch., 2.12.06. 16. Ginger Patrin, Chico, 296.55. 14. Kimberly Wilkins, Northern Norlhndyc, 1.3X.19. 6. Buff&, 1.38.8S, 7. C’heryl Barbydt, I-la. /&Ian&, 17.30.76,: IS. Chw>, 1.07.72. 16. AliciaFoy, Ashland. 1.0X.85. Mrch . 2X4 50: I5 Helen Sokol, 2X2.90. I6 North Dak. 2.13 66 F.dmhoro. 1.3X.89. X. Cal Poly SLO. 1.3X 99; ZOO-vard breaststroke: Fmal I Carolw Rachael Linnihan, Air Force. 17.37 IS: I6 ZOO-yard individual medley: Firm-- I Lyn Dawn Marie Huckins, Slippery Rock, 2X2 75 (bns&1iof1~9. ‘lampa. I.39 25: in WI<.- Be& Cal Poly SLO, 2:20.64; 2. Colle;n Susan Vcrdcrher, Tampa. 17.40 32 Schcrmcr. Oakland. 2.06.12.2. Michelle I’uetz. Three-meter diving: Fmol (22 drvrs) I. Milwaukee. I.39 40. I I. Fla. Atlantic, 1.40.15, Cr~scrllo, Army, 2.21.45,3. Kathy Roar, Cal St. WI-yard backshoke: Find I. Jennifer K ICC- North Dak.. 2.06.4i. 3. M&m WW~XJ, North Nikki Kelsey. Oakland. 462 IO: 2. Stacu John- 12. UC Davis, 1.40.75: I3 Northern Mlch., NorthrIdge. 2.22 79: 4 Marlon Warner. North maml, Northern Mich., SU 5Y. 2. Jenruler Dak., 2:06.44: 4. Kathy Ruin. Cal St Nor- $0”. NWV. 455.25. 3. Laura rillv. Cal St 1.40.X3: 14. Rlnomsburg, 1.4l.OY; I5 Cal St Dak , 2.23.77; 5. Leslie Biegler, Wis -Milwau- Grlhek, Army, SX.XI, 3. Mwhclle Puetr. North thrldgc, 2.07.2X,5. Ann Marie Gorski, Buffalo. Ch& 44j.95, 4. ‘Kelly Pcndlrto;, Cal St. Chico. I.41 34: 16. Army. 1.42.07. l)ak.,S9.13.4 Dehurah Willlams. Navy, 59.71. kec. 2.24.4X.6. Dana Ciiaconc. Cal Polv SLO. 2.0X 97. 6 Car& Fwlc. Cal SI. Nrwthridyc. rh~c0. 4183n: 5 Dawn DlShner. Air hCc. 5. Klmherly Youndt, Blwmshurg, 59.79. 6 2.24 51: 7. tiura I ockwocrd, Navy. 2.26.35. 8. 2.09 33: 7 Kelly K~nsella, Navy. 2.10 21: X. 3Y7.75; 6. Helen Beebe, IJC Davis. 3XX 15: 7 QUO-yard freestyle relay: Find I Oakland Stephanie Keller, Cal Poly SI 0. I:00 41: 7 Kelly Kmsella. Navy. 2.26 44: Cw,.\ohrr~m 9 Collccn C‘riscillo. Armv.2.12.9 I: Conso/orior~~ Kwnrn Mdlcr. Bloomsburg, 379.40: X. Katie (1.w Ciwlf~>yle, Kerry Leavoy, L)ana Kennedy. Amy Holland. Cal Poly SLO. I.00 57; X Jamle Hillary White. Fla Atlantic. 2.24 42: 10 Jodie 9 I.r*lle Bwglcr. Wir.-Milwaukcc. 2.10.19; IO. Stephen\. North Dak , 377.611.Cowolurron (II Lyn Schcrmer). 3.27.X6. 2. Northern Mich., Awes. Fdmhoro. I ,()I 19: C’&wbrror~ Y. Trl- Schwartz, North Dak., 2.25.40; Il. Hong Brerlda Ahrrldt. Northern Mlch.. 2: 11.44: I I IJrve~)~Y Michelle Brennan. Clarion. 355 IO. 3129 4X; 3 Cal St Northrldge, 3.29.51. 4. &a Stevens. Iampa, 59.64. IO. Kerry I.eavoy. Shao, Northern Mlch., 2 25.80, 12. Frlca Frcc- Dora Lockwood, Navy, 2.1 I 45; 12. Elizabeth IO. I&,bm Cook, Cal St. Chico, 335.45, I I: Navv. 3.32.2X. 5. Clarion. 3.32 34: 6 Cal Polv man. Cal St Northridee. 2.25 99: 13 Kathv Oakland, 1.00.73: I I. Amy Schmrdt. Navy, I Warmck. Navy, 2.1 1.46, 13. Amy Schmidt, Arln lacobson. Oakland. 332.40: 12. Helen Sl.&‘3:32.69: 7. North I&k.. 3.j3.88, 8 UC 1.01.14, 12.Shc~laDempsey.0akland.1~01 21; Van Houten. Oakland, 2:26 71: I4 Cinii Navy. 2, I I 70: I4 Evelyn Kuck. Fla. Atlantic, Sokol. Clarion. 330.85: 13 ltrri Bartl. North Davis. 3.34 5X: Cn~rwolurrorr 9. Army, 3.34.83, 13. Deswee Denson. Wis -Milwaukee. 1.01.27. Parker, Oakland, 2.26.76, 15. Laura Pearson, 2:12.02: 15. Jodie Schwarw. North Dal:. Dak.. 32X.40. 14. Mary Ho&, North Dak.. 10. lampa, 3:35 31: I I Fla A~lantw. 3.35 XX, I4 Jodi Ducharmc, Spnnyflcld, 1.01.41: IS Navy, 2.26 9X: 16 Sherl I.angendocrler. N<,rlh 2.12.12. 16. Christine Schultz, UC Davis, 32X IO: I5 Susan Blakeney, Cal St. Chxo. 12. Buffalo, 3:36.40; I3 Edmhoro. 3.36 92: I4 Katie III. Oakland. I:01 5X; 16 Wendy Safford, Dak . 2.27 XY 2: 12.47. 32460: I6 Dawn Marie Huckms, Shppery Bhrnmubrrrg, 3.37.25. Fla. Arlantx. I.0 I 62 100~vard butterflv: Find I MZXlOll 400-yard individual medley: Find I Mara Rock, 321 .OO. ZOO-yard backstroke: Fmrrl I. Jenmfer Wamcr, North Dali., 57.19. 2. Janine Etchem Morgan, (-‘al St. Northridge, 4:29.39: 2. Lyn 200-yard medley relay: F~nu/ 1. North 800-yard freestyle relay: I%Yu/ I Cal St. Grrhek, Army, 2 06 67: 2 lenruler Kleemann, pare. North Dak . 57 45: 3 Tma Dodson. Cal Schermer. Oakland, 4.30.60, 3. Lisa Dial, Cal Da): (Michelle Puetz. Jvdle Schwartz, Marion Northndgc (Michelle Sulak, lbady Kimhle. Northern Mich., 2:06.X3.3. Mary Morgan. Cal St. Northridgc. 57.56, 4. Heidi Savage, Navy, St. Northridne.4.31 31:4 Karen Kuether. Fla. Warner, Janmc Etchepare). 1.45 97 (meet ret- Lisa Dial. Mara Murgan), 7.33.56,2. Northern I St. Nwthr,dge, 2.07 64: 4 Michelle Pueu. 57 76: 5 May Tan, Northern Mich.. 58.1% 6 Atlantic. 4.32 09: 5. Michelle Puct~, North ord, old record 1:46.51, (‘al St. NorthrIdge. 3- Mich., 7:35.67: 3 Oakland. 7.36.47: 4. Cal North Dak .2:0X 21: 5. lrisha Stevens,‘lampa, Came Evans. Cal St Chico, 5X.32; 7. Kathy Dak. 4.33.27, 6. Carole Eisele, Cal St. Nor- 9-X8): 2. Oakland, I.47 76: 3. Navy, 1:4X.24: 4 Poly SLO, 7.37.Y6, 5. Clarion. 7.44 7X: 6 2.0X.62.6. Deborah Wdhams. Navy. 2:0X 94; 7 Ruw. Cal St Northridge, 5X.55, 8. Krr$ Ta- thridge.4.33 67: 7 Ann Maw Gorskr, Bull&, Army. 1.49.20: 5. Cal St Northndgc. 1.49.36, Army. 7.47 99; 7. Fla. A~lant~c. 7.48.07, 8. Kimberly Youndt. Bloomsburg. 2:Il.OO; X. kayama. Cal St. Los Angeles. 59 24: Consolo~ 4.36.47. 8. Deanna Fridley. Oakland, 4:39.94: 6 Clarion, I:49 75: 7. Tampa. 1:50.69: 8 Bloomsburg, 7:48.17; Consolori Hophms. 2.10.42. 12. Maureen hurg. 4:05.31, 1I. William,, 4.05 36: I2 Tufts. Monahan. Tufts. 2.1 1.35. 13. Dehhe Twichcll, 4.0X.18. 13. LJnlrm(N.Y ).4,0X 36: 14 l-rank.& Wcllesley. 2: I I .64. 14. Cynthia Miller, IIC San Matrh . 4.08 66: IS Augustana (Ill.), 4.09.12. DIego, 2.11.70. I5 Elirabeth Hrckcy. Williams, I6 Wm Paterson, 4.09.72. 59, Cal st. stams1aus 54. and champwnrhlp games at Wittenberg March Division II 2.12.02. I6 Christy L)os,. Purrwna~Pitzer, 200-yard frrertyle relay: Finul 1 Kenyon Q~dcrfinals: Bentlcy (29-3) vs. Bcllarmine 17. women’s basketball 2.12.43. (Carolyn Pctlcnl.+ Kamr Matthews. Laura (25-S): Central Mo. St (29-2) VI. Oakland (26- New England regional: Semifinals Bcntluy ZOO-yard individual medley: Fim& I. Cath- Roblnwn. Trac, Hockman). I.37 59; 2. Dcrw 4): Lock Haven (26-h) vs. Delta St (29-l). 75, Keene St 4X; St Anselm 86. New Hamp crtne Caprilo. IIC San Diego. 2.1JS.74(meet um. I 39 31: 3 IJC Sal1 llicgo, 1.39.55. 4. North Dak (27-J) vs. Cal Poly Pomona (27-J) Division Ill Cal. 73. Championship Renrley 65. St An- record. old rcwrd 2.07 16, L.il (‘,ropcr. Den- Williams. 1.3Y.6X. 5. Ithaca. I 39 76, 6 MIT. \elrll 44 women’s basketball son, 3-IO-XX): 2 Jennifer Carter. Kenyon. 1.4031. 7 rnlllry, I.40 95:X Frank & Marsh., Quarterlinals: St. John FIrher 66. Scranton South Atlantic regional: Semifinnls~ tla 2 Oh 51: 1 Jenmfcr A Harnett, Ircnton St . I.41 53. (‘~~lla,/arron Y. lUnwn(N.Y.). 1.41 04: 60. Hcldelhcrg 7 I. Southern Me. 62. Ccnlre 70. Atlatrt~c 73. Virginia St. 62, Bellarminc 71. Division Ill 2 09.x2, 4. Krlrr~e Stacy. Kenyrrn. 2 in 90: 5 IO John, HopkIn\. 1.41 29: I I Itlc) Wheaton Collcvrdra~M‘head 65. Hope X5. Buena Vista Pace 60 Championship Rcllarmlne 62, l-la men’s basketball Sahrma I um. IIC San Drcgo. 2 I I 75: 6 Amy (111.) and Gettysburg. I.41 46, 13. Woo,tcr. 7Y (CA). Atlantic 5.5. Nwthenst/Enst sectiunalr: Semifinals - Shelden. Grtty\hurg. 2 I I 64: 7 Kaml Mat- I 41 64: 14 I’omona+l’itrcr , 1.41.90. l5 st Semifinrla: (at IIope March 16) St l&n Swrth Central regional: Semifinals- West North Adam,: St. 69. Albany (N.Y.) 66. Ro- thcw. Kcr,yw 2.1 I 76. X Maggx Paaek. Okd. I .42.0X. I6 Wm Patcrwn. I.42 75 Ftsherl30mI) vs Hcidclhury(2hm5); Centrc(22~ Icx. St. 62, Nwthwu\r Mo St 4X: Central MO choler 92, Suutheastcrn Ma\\. X0 Third Kenyon. 2. I2.53. (i,n,olu/r,,n 9. (m‘hn\ry Durr. 400mynrd freestyle relay: Fmol I, Kcnyon 6) VI. Hope (22-2) 7 twd~placr and charnpmw Sr 79. Southeast MO St. 6X. Championship place+ Southca,tcrn Mass 92, Albany (N.Y, I’omon;~-l’,r,cr. 2 I I 35. IO Jo Wollrchlaeger. (Carolyn I’ctwola\. Icnn~ler Carter. Kaml \hq~ games at Hopr March I7 Central Mo. St. 67, Wcbt Tcx St. 63 Yl. Championship Rochcstcr SO. North Crrneg~e~Mrllon. 2. I I 7X, I I Jenn~fcr(~‘~rlllnr. Matthew. Kr,rr,e Stacy). 3 32 75; 2. UC- sari Adams St 47 Great I.rkrs rqionnl: Semifinals- St. Jo- Division Ill W.a,h,nglw, (MC, ). 2, I2 X5. I2. Hcrh Mcl)onm Dlrgo. 3.31 00. 3. William,. 3.37. IJ. 4 Allc- \eph‘s (lad ) X3, tirand Valley St. 72. Oakland Atlnntic/Middle~Atlnntic sectional: Semi& ncll. Ithaca. 2. I3.lJlJ. 11. (‘ynthm Miller. I’C ghcny. 3.17 21. 5 MIT. 3.3X 27: h St Okd. X7. ltl/PlJ~Fr Wayne X3 Championship nnls Western Corm. St 79. lohns HopkIn, ice hockey San l>irg,,. 2 I3 111.I4 Sam Spc;rr\, Derl~son. 1.3x 69.7 Ithaca. 3.3x.x7. x. rknlxcln. 3 39 x9: Oakland X9, St. Joseph‘s (Ind.) X6. f,Y. Wa\hmgton (Md ) X9, Stockton St XX First Round At C&r Adolphu\ Mall- 2 I3 0‘1. IS Malrl Hcnncwy- Alleghrny. ~‘wwlorr~~n 9 Ioh,>\ Ilopkmr. 3.39 95, IO. East rcf&ml: Semifmnls~~ Lock Haven 76, ‘Third place- Johns HopkIn\ X0. Stockton St. kato St. 4. (;urr Adolphus I. Mankato St. 2. 2 I3 OX. IO. I’cnny T<,llelron. Hamllnc. 2 I3 46 lJn~<>nIN Y ). 3 40.09, I I. Gctty,burg. 3 40 hl. P~tt~Johostown 72, tdinbrwo X2, Rluornshurg 74 Chsmpiuwhip Washington (Md.) 107. C;O\L Adolphus 2 (Mankarc, St WI”\ \crws, dOOmyard iudividual medley: Frnol I Ka- I2 Whcerun(lll).34f)X1: I3 Emory~3.41 02. 62. f‘hampiorwhip l.,rck Haven X9, Edinboro wc\tcrn Curl11 St 104 (01). At Wis..Stcvcn\ Pmnt Wis Stevcnr P&it 4, ch*el I.&lair. tmory. 4 2Y Xl (inert rcwrd. 14 Wm Paterwn, 1.41 OX, IS. M~IIrk,n. 70 South/Great Lake\ sectional: Scmifinalv St. I hwwr (Mlnn ) 4: W~r.~Stcvcns I’olnt 3. old rcwrd 4 30 26. lulie Hogan. Fmtlry. I- I5- 3.43 X6: Hamline disquahllcd. South regional: Semifinals Jdcksonvllle Wittcnhcrg X6. Aver,ett 64: Calwn X0. Emory St. Thomas (Minn.) 0 (W~r~Strvcnr P<~lrlr XS). 2 I,r Wollarhlacgcr. Cdrneg~e~Mellon. X00-yard frccstylc relay: I;rrw/ I Kenyon St. 77. Wet Ga. 66. Delta St 74. Albany St. 73. Third place ~~ t.mory l(J2. Avetett 93 Cham- w,ns senes). AI Hahwn Babaon 3. (;eneseo 4 IS 07: 3 Mrgan Dcwrx. l-tank Xr M.Ir\h , (C.rrc~lyn Pcrlcolas. lennifet Carter. t-‘arrlc (tia.) 42. Chempionship~Uelta St. Y2, Jack- pionship-- Calvin 63. Wlttenherg 59 St 3, Etahwr, I_ Gencsco SI. I: Bahrw I. 4.36 75. 4. M.ipgx Pasek. Kcnyon. 4 36 X7: 5 Ncalw K~wwe Stacy), 7 42.6X. 2. UC San sonville St 56 Midwest/Wert sectional: Semifinrlr III GCIKXII St 0 I minlgamc) (Hahwn wina scrlc\). Sar., Spear\. Den~n. 4.3X.71), 6 Cynthia D~eyo. 7 44 59: 7. St. Oldf. 7.S2.26. 4. Allem North Central rqinnal: Semifinals ~~ North wcaky;lIl XS. Neh Wesleyan 63. DePauw 75. At Elrn~ra- tlmlra 5, PIatrHoward Davis, Texas A&M, events, Arkansas accumulated 44 college-record-holder and defending 46.23; 4. Brian Irvin, East Care.. 46.31; 5. points to capture its seventh straight champion Tyrone Kemp of Florida, Frankic Atwater, Iowa St., 46.56; 6. Tony Division 1 Men’s Indoor Track and Iowa State’s Jonah Koech cap- Miller. Baylor, 47.60. IOO-meter run- I. Mark Everett, Florida, Championships title March 9-10 in tured the 5,000-meter crown with a 1.47.45.2. Mark Dailey, Eastern Mich., 1:48.08; Indianapolis. time of 13:37.94. 3. George Kersh. Mississippi, l:48.58; 4. Mike Arkansas finished eight points Michael Johnson of Baylor de- Macinko. Colorado, 1:48.70,5. Joseph Samah, fended his title in the 200-meter Texas-Arlington, 1.48.74; 6. William Maw. ahead of second-placeTexas A&M. Texas Chruuan, 1:49.08. Florida, the 1989 runner-up, fm- dash with a time of 20.72, and Mile rue-l. Bob Whelan, Kentucky, ished third with 29 points, and Houston’s Leroy Burrell captured 3.5X.77; 2. Eric Henry, Arkansas, 3:59.18; 3. his second straight long jump crown William Rathbun, Cornell, 4:OO.OS:4 Eddie George Mason was fourth with 26. Slowikowskl, Loyola (Ill.), 4:00.37: 5 Johan The Razorbacks’ key performers with a leap of 8.23 meters (27 feet). Boakes, Arkansas, 4.00 56; 6. Frank Wiegman, were Edrick Floreal, who defended TEAM RESULTS UTEP. 4.02.44. I. Arkansas, 44, 2. Texas A&M, 36: 3. 3,000-m&r run- I. Reuben Rcma, Arkan- his triple jump crown with a mark Florida, 29; 4. George Mason, 26; 5. (tie) sas, 7:56.62; 2. John Nuttall, Iowa St., 7:57.55; of 16.73meters (54 feet, 10%inches), Brigham Young and Louisiana St. 24; 7. 3. Bob Kennedy, Indiana, 8:0005; 4. Glenn and Reuben Reina, who took the Baylor, 23: 8 Iowa St.. 20; 9. Houston, II; 10. Morgan, Tennessee. X:00.42; 5. Tim Gargiulo, UTEP, IS. Southern Methodist, 8:02.44, 6. Bob Henes, lead in the 3,000 meters with just I I. Indiana, 12; 12. Washington St., I I; 13. North Care. St., 8:02.93. 500 meters remaining and won in (tie) Kentucky, Northwestern La., Penn St., 5,000-m&r run- I. Jonah Koech, Iowa St.. 7:56.62. Arkansas also got second- Rice. Tennessee and Villanova, IO; 19. Eastern 13:37.94 (meet record; old record 14:18.05, place finishes from Eric Henry in Mich.. 9; 20. (tic) Kansas and Mississippi St., John Schcrer, Michigan, 1989); 2. Terry Thorn- x. ton, Louisiana St., 13:39.68: 3. Todd Williams, the mile run (359.18) and its 3,200- 22. Clemson, 7; 23. (tie) Alabama, Arizona Tennessee, 13:50.41:4. Mark Elliott, Louisiana meter relay foursome (7i20.58). St., Cornell. East Care.. Mississippi, New St., 13:51.23; 5. Mike O’Conner, Notre Dame, Mexico. Ohio St., Southwest Tex. SC. and 13:56.46; 6. E. J. Guo. Washington St.. The win moved Arkansas into a Texas-Arlington, 6. 14:00.60. tie with UTEP for the all-time lead 32. Frcsno St., 5: 33. (tie) Colorado, George- l$O&metrr relay- I Baylor (Tony Miller, in team championships (seven).The town, Indiana St., Loyola (Ill.), Montana St., Todd Thompson, Ethcridgc Green, Michael Miners won from 1974 to 1976, in Purdue. South Care., Texas, Utah St. and Johnson), 3:06.49; 2. George Muon. 3:08.37: UCLA, 4. 3. Alabama. 3:08.37; 4. Texas A&M, 3:08.57; 1978 and from 1980 to 1982. 43. Drake, 3; 44. (tie) California, Dartmouth, 5. East Care., 3:08.97; 6. Florida, 3:09.50. “We don’t have a lot of athletes, Notre Dame. Southern Methodist, Washington &ZOO-meter relay- I. Villanova, (Howard and West Va.. 2. Jackson, Aidan O’Rcgan, Brad Sumner, Mi- but the ones we have are good 50. (tic) Arkansas SC.. Boise St., Illinois St., chael Seeger). 7: 19.94: 2. Arkansas. 7:20.58; 3. ones,” said coach John McDonnell. lona, North Care. St., Northeast La.. Pit& Clemson, 7:20.65; 4. Georgetown, 7:20.97; 5. ‘We had to have super performances burgh and Texas Christian, I. Dartmouth, 7~22.27; 6. lona, 7:26.12. from everybody, and that’s exactly INDIVIDUAL RESULTS High jump- 1. Brian Brown, Northwestern 55-m&r dash- I. Andre Cason. Texas La., 2.34(7-8); 2. Tony Barton, George Mason, what we had. It’s a sweet victory ABM. 6.07; 2. Leroy Burrell, Houston, 6.17; 3. 2 30 (7-6s); 3. Charles Austin, Southwest Tex. becausethere were some great teams Olapade Adeniken, UTEP, 6.19; 4. Derain St., 2.30 (76%); 4. Brian Schweyen, Montana with great athletes.” Hall, Texas, 6.20; 5. James Jctt, West Va., 6.24; St., 2.25 (74%); 5. Rick Noji, Washington, 6. James Trapp. Clemson, 6.26 2.25 (74%); 6. Kevin Clcments, Illinois St., Texas A&M was the only other %-meter hurdln- I Tony Li, Washington 2.25 (74%). Kentucky5 Bob Meh won the men& mike team to win two individual titles. St., 7.13; 2. Earl Diamond, Florida, 7. IS; 3. Lone jump -I. Leroy Burrell, Houston, The Aggies’ Mike Stulce won his Glenn Terry, Indiana, 7.16.4. McClinton Neal, 8.23 (27-O); 2. Llewellyn Starks, Louisiana St., Shot put-- I. Mike Stulce, Texas A&M. 5.50 (18+4); 3. Greg West, Texas ABM, 5.50 Texas-Arlington, 7.17; 5. Chris Lancaster, 8. I I (26-7s); 3. Joe Greene. Ohio St., 8.00 (26- 21.49 (70-6s) [meet record; old record 21.25 (18-t%); 4. Greg Fenza. Purdue, 5 SO(18-0!4); second straight title in the shot put Indiana SI., 7.26; 6. Elbcrt Ellis, Pittsburgh, 3); 4. Phillipe Williams, South Care., 8.00 (26- (69-8%), Michael Carter, Southern Methodist, 5. Bill Payne, Baylor, 5 50 (18-0!4); 6. Kelly with a mark of 21.49 meters (70- 7.28. 3); 5 Dion Bentley, Florida, 7.95 (26-l); 6. 1981, and Soren Tallhem. Brigham Young, Riley, Arkansas St., 5.50 (18-Oh). 61/4),the best in the world this year, 200-meter d-h- I Michael Johnson, Bay- Jerry Harris, Northeast La., 7.93 (264%). 19851;2. C. J. Hunter, Penn St., 19.62 (644’%); lor, 20.72; 2. Olapadc Adcniken. UTEP, 20.92; Mple jump- I. Edrick Floreal, Arkansas, 3. Shane Collins, Ariz.ona St., 19.34 (63-S%); 4. 35pound weight throw- I. Per Karlsson, and Andre Cason won the 55 meters 3. Frank Fredricks, Brigham Young, 20.98; 4. 16.73 (54-10x); 2. Festus lghinoghene. Missis- Brian Blutreich. UCLA, 18.80(61-8%); 5. Phil Brigham Young, 20.67 (67-9s): 2. Leif Lundahl, in 6.07 seconds. (ue) Kevin Little, Drake, and Slip Watkins, sippi St., 16.42 (53-IO’&, 3. Gary Johnson, Caraher, Penn St., 18.49 (60-8); 6. Simon Brigham Young, 19.57 (64-2s); 3. Darren In addition to Stulce, two other Louisiana St., 21.03; 6. Daze1 Jules. Eastern Arkansas, 16.36 (53-81/r); 4. Rcggic Jackson, Williams, Lotuslana SC., 18.44 (60-6). Crawford, New Mexico, 19.43 (63-9); 4. Craig Mich , 21.21 Frerno St., 16.30 (53-5s); 5. Mike Harris, Pole vault- I. Istvan Bagyula, George Ma- Carter, Utah St., 19.21 (63-O%); 5. Kevin performers set meet records. Gabriel 600-m&r dash- I. Gabriel Luke, Rice, California, 16.27 (534’%); 6. Eugene Greene, son, 5.65 (18-6’%) (ties meet record; Dean Brown. Indiana St., 18.98 (62-3s); 6. Andy Luke of Rice won the m-meter 45.79 (meet record; old record 46.03, Tyrone Boise St., I6 07 (52-8s). Starkey, Illinois. 1989); 2. Pat Manron, Kansas, Harris, Fresno St., 18.91 (62-O%).

Stars light the wav4 for Texas and Wisconsin women Texas and Wisconsin relied on with a time of 2:02.77. vard, 2:02.77 (meet record; old record 2:05.68, Edith Nakiyingi, Iowa SC., 1989); 2. Edith stellar performances from their top Meet records were broken in two Nakiyingi. Iowa St., 2:04.86; 3. Michelle Taylor, runners to finish first and second, other events. Arizona State’s Linda Southern Cal, 2:05.70; 4. Jasmin Jones, Ten- respectively, in the Division I Wom- Tolbert set a new mark in the 55- nessee, 2:05.79; 5. Michelle Bennett, Villanova, 2:05.87; 6. Jacqui Parker, Iowa St.. 2:06.53. en’s Indoor Track Championships meter hurdles (7.44), and Valerie Mile run- I. Suzy Favor, Wisconsin, in Indianapolis March 9-10. McGovern of Kentucky posted a 4:38.19; 2. Geraldine Hcndricken, Providence. Texas junior Carlette Guidry led meet-record time in the 5,000 meters 4:39.02; 3. Yvonne van der Kolk, Nebraska, 4~39.19; 4. Stephame &.%I, Cornell, 4:39.78; So the Longhorns to their third title in (15:48.17). Siobhan Gallagher, Providence, 4:40.69; 6. five years by winning the 55-meter Villanova captured the 3,200-me- Nikki Tams. Northern Ariz., 4~40.72. and 200-meter dashes and running ter relay crown for the fourth year 3,000-m&r run ~ I Sury Favor, Wisconsin, 9.02.30; 2. Michelle Dekkcrs, Indiana, 9:07.87, on a 1,600-meter relay team that in a row. The Wildcats’ foursome of 3. Sonia O’Sullivan, Villanova, 9:08.57, 4. recorded the fastest indoor time Michelle Torelli, Abby Hunte, Kim Esther Kiplagat. Jackson St.. 9:08.84; 5. Patty ever. Certain and Michelle Bennett posted Wicgand, Tennessee, 9.10.26; 6. Wilma Van a time of 8:31.95, more than two Onna, UTEP, 9: I I .69. The Longhorns totaled 50 points 5,800-meter run ~ I Valerie McGovern. Ken- to win easily over second-placeWis- seconds faster than the winning tucky, 15:48.17 (meet record; old record consin, which scored 26. The times of the past two years. 15.52.77, Jackie Goodman. Oklahoma St., TEAM RESULTS 1989); 2 Sammie Gdowrki, Nebraska, lS:Sl.eO, Badgers were led by all-America I. Texas. SO; 2. Wisconsin, 26, 3. Florida, 3. Mindy Rowand, Michigan, lS:S6 73: 4. distance runner Suzy Favor, who 2051; 4. (tie) Arizona St. and California, 20; 6. Scacia Prey, Penn St.. 16:09.38; 5. Laurie won the mile run for the third time VIllanova, 18.7. (tic) Indiana and Texas South- Gomez, North Care. St., 16.12.17; 6. Jolly in four years with a time of 438.19 ern. 16: 9. (rle) Nebraska and Tennessee, 14. Earle. Georgia, 16: 19.48. II. Louisiana St., 12; I2 (tie) Auburn, 1,600-mclcr relay- I Texas (Kellie Roberts, and captured the 3,000-metercrown Colorado, Harvard, Kentucky, Providence Carlette Guidry, Nicole Ales, San&c &chards). in 9:02.30 just more than an hour and UCLA, IO; IX. (tie) Florida St and Iowa 3.32.01 (mee: record: old record 3:33.9X, Lou- later. SC., 9; 20. (tic) Arizona, Arkansas, Minnesota wiana St ~ 1989); 2. Florida, 3:35.92; 3. Okla- and Oklahoma. 8. homa, 3:37.68; 4. Howard, 3.38.18, 5. Ilhnols, Florida finished third with 20% 24. North Care., 7; 25. (tie) Michigan. 3:38.68: 6. Alabama, 3.38 85. points, and Arizona State and Cal- Murray St., Oklahoma St., Rice, Southern 3,200-meter relay- I. Villanova (Michelle ifornia tied for fourth with 20. Cal. Syracuse and Texas-San Ancomo. 6. Torclli, Abby Hunte, Kim Certain, Michelle 32. Kansas St., 5’,$; 33. (tie) Brown. Cornell. Bennett). 8.31 95: 2 Tennessee, X:35.32; 3. Guidry, competing for the first Georgetown, Howard, Jackson St., Penn St. Indiana, 8:41.16; 4. Georgetown, 8:41.26, 5. time in more than a month because and lltah St.. 4: 40. Ilhno~s, 3. North Care., 8:43.93; 6. Florida St., 8.45.85. of a strained left knee, won the 55 41. (tie) Alabama. Clemson, North Care. St. High jump ~ I. Sissy Costncr, Auburn, I .88 and Northcaat La., 2; 45. (tie) Georgia, Indiana (6-2). 2. Julieann Broughton. Arizona, 1.88 (6- meters in 6.66 seconds and the 200 St., Northern Arlt. and UTEP, I. 2); 3. Angie Bradburn, Texas, 1.88 (6-2); 4. meters in 23.28. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Holly Kelly, Florida St.. 1.85 (6-O%); 5. Karol She then turned in a 51.7 second %-meter dash ~ I Carlerte Cuidry, Texas, Damon, Colorado, 1.82(5-l I%), 6. (tie) Maria 6.66: 2. Anita Howard, Florida, 6.72; 3. Teresa Gallom, FlorIda, and Connie Teaberry. Kansas leg on the Longhorns’ world-best Neighbors, Texas-San Anromo, 6.74.4. Esther Sl , I 79 (S-10%). relay. The relay team of Guidry, Jones, Louisiana St. 6 77: 5. Lisa Dillard, Long jump- I. Sheila Hudson, Cahforma, Kellie Roberts, Nicole Ates and Clemson, 6.86, 6. Celcna Mondie. Illinois. 6.64(21-9%); 2. Beatrice lltunda. Texas South- 6.95. ern. 6 36 (2O-lOlh); 3. Lisa Payne, Wisconsin, Sandie Richards won in 3:32.01; 55meter hurdln- I. Lynda Tolbert, Ari- 6.28 (20-7s). 4. Sonya Henry. Rice. 6 25 (20- however, the mark is not considered tona St., 7.44 (meet record; old record 7.47. 6%): 5 Pam Smith, Northeast La., 6.1 I (20- a world record because Richards is Tananjalyn Stanley. LouIslana SI., 1989), 2. Osi); 6. Trinette Johnson, Florida St., 6.08 (19- Jamaican, and world-record relays Yolanda Johnson, Colorado. 7 62; 3. Rosa 11%). Baker. Oklahoma St., 7.68; 4. Ime Akpan, Wple jump- I. Sheila Hudson, California, must have runners from the same Utah St., 7.69; 5. Cinnamon Sheffield, Louis,- 13.94 (45-9) [meet record: old record I3 79 (45- country. ana St., 7.70; 6. Kim Austin, North Care.. 7.71. 3). Yvette Bates. Southern Cal, 19871; 2. Cyn- Sheila Hudson accounted for all 200-meter dash- I Carlette Guidry, Texas. thia Moore, Arkansas, 12.95 (42-6). 3. Cynthca 23.28: 2. Beatncc Utunda, Texas Southern, Rhodes, Texas. 12.75 (41-10): 4 Kim Austin, of California’s points by winning 23.55; 3. Esther Jones, Louisiana St.. 23.61: 4. North Cam., 12.67 (41-7); 5. Kim Batten, the triple jump (13.94 meters; 45 Anita Howard, Florida, 23.64; 5. Darlena FlorIda St.. 12.65 (41-6): 6 Carla Shannon, feet, 9 inches) and the long jump Morganfield, Oklahoma, 23.86; 6. Patrict Kansas St., 12.56 (41-2%). Verdun, Florida St., 24.1 I. Shot put I. Tracic Mlllett, IJCLA. IS 82 (6.64,21-9%). Her triplejump mark 400-m&r dash- I. Malccl Malone, Arizona (51-l I): 2 Rachel Lewis, Minnesota, 15.53 broke the American record by six St., 51.97; 2. Sandie Richards, Texas, 51.99; 3. (50-I 1%); 3. Karen Hodgekinson, Syracuse, inches. Stephanie Saleem, Murray SI.. 53.16. 4. Teri 15.33 (50-3s); 4. Angie Miller, Kansas St.. h&mat Mkhelle &Wets kd ihe #vom6?ns~lnwma~bllt Smith, Brown, 53.54, 5. Rosey Edeh, Rice, 15.13 (49-7%); 5. Katrin Koch, Indiana, 15.05 Meredith Rainey of Harvard set 53.65; 6. Diane Dunrod, Alabama, 53.90. (494H); 6. Christy Barrett, Indiana St , IS.05 WWonsinllr Suzy Favor (No. 88) ma& her move and cWned a a collegiate record in the 800 meters BOO-meter run - I. Meredith Rainey. Har- (49-w) llrvksecond victory THE NCAA NEWS/March 14.1990 13 Thanks to Brokenburr, Falcons win men’s title Led by sprinter Kenneth Broken- 21. Mankato St. 5: 22 (tie) SIU-tdwarda- burr and strong performances in ville and Slippery Rock. 4; 24. Missouri-Rolla, 3: 25 Southern Conn. St., 2%; 26. (Ile) Central the jumping events, St. Augustine’s St. (Okla.), Kcene SC.and Southern Ind .2: 29. totaled 70 points and coasted to its East Stroudsburg. I third straight Division II Men’s INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Indoor Track Championships title 5%meter dash- I. Kenneth Brokenburr, St. March 9-10 at South Dakota. Augustine’s, 6.28; 2. Tcrrance Warren, Hamp- Abilene Christian, which shared ton, 6.34.3. Ralph Roberts. Ahilene Christian, 6 40: 4 Mike Eckroth, North Dak. St., 6.41.5. the title with St. Augustine’s in 1988 ‘Terre11 Carpenter, St. Augustinc’$, 6.43; 6. but elected not to compete in last Moo Muhammad, Mankato St .6 47 year’s meet, finished second with 46 S5-meter hurdk- I Wendell Edwards, Ab- ilene Christian, 7.37, 2. Everett Wtote, Cal St. points. Hampton, last year’s IOth- Lo, Angeles, 7.40; 3. George Moore. Ashland. place finisher, moved up to third 7.43: 4. Mark McKinney, Lincoln (MO.), 7.59; with 30 points, and Southeast Mis- 5 Charles Johnson, St. Augustme‘s, 7.60; 6. Kenwick Bovcll, Northwest Mo St.. 7 61 souri State scored 27 points tofinish 400-meter dash-- I Howard Burnett, New fourth. York Tech. 47.17; 2. Johnnic Barnes, Hampton, Brokenburr defended his title in 48.19, 3. Duane Johnson, St. Augustine’s, 48.43, 4. Aaron Phdhps. Abilene Christian. the %-meter dash with a winning 48.66, 5. Terry Harrison. Southeast MO. St., time of 6.28, and he ran on a Falcon 49 66: 6 Livingston Harriott, New York Tech, 1,600-meter relay team that won 49 x4 with a time of 3: 12.85. 800-meter run- 1. Chris Silva, Augustana (S.D.), I:52.55, 2. Eric Van Matre. Southeast St. Augustine’s earned 18 points Mo. St., 1.52.93, 3. Mornel Rasdell, Phila in the long jump, where Terre11 TextlIe, I .52.9R: 4 Ali Mahamed. St. Augur- Carpenter won his second straight Ime’s. I.53 63: 5 Bob Birchoff. Keene St., I.54 I I; 6. Fred Jones, Southeast Mo. St., title with a leap of 7.52 meters (24 1S4.60. feet, 8% inches) and Xavier DO- l,SOO-meter run- I Luis Nuner. LlU-C W naldson finished second with ajump Post. 3.52 77: 2 Jay Shafer, Northern Cola., 3:52 96: 3 John Shurb. North Dak. St., 3:54.43; of 7.48 (24-6th). Donaldson also 4 John Daly. Southeast MO. St., 3:55.66; 5. finished second in the triple jump Mark Mullarkey, Southern Corm. St., 3.56.14, (15.46,50-g%), and defending cham- 6 Martin Brans, East Stroudsburg, 3.56.70. 5,000-meter run- I. Doug Hanron, North Kenneth Brokenburr (No.336) of St. Augustine’s got past Hampton’s 7Mance Warren to win the pion Darrin Moore was second in Dak. St., 14.47.40, 2. Jim Hcarld, Southeast menk 55 meters the high jump (2.14, 74%). Mu. St., 14.47.46,3. Craig Cd.rten, South Dak Abilene Christian was the only St., 14.54.39. 4. Rudy Rncha. Slll&Edwardsm vllle, 14.55 69: 5 Dennis Griffen, Southern other team to win multiple titles. Ind , l4:56 73; 6 Paul Morgan, South Dak. Wildcats paced by dual champion Triple-jumper James Browne, the St ( 14:59.X7. 1,600-meter relay I. St. Augu,tme’s(Fltch- outdoor champion the past two Paced by double titlist Yolande Ator (I .73, 5-8) and its 1,600-meter Shppety Rock. 4: I9 (t,e) North Dal St and ray Morrtson. Duane Johnson. Trevor Willi- years, reclaimed the indoor title he sprlrl~flcld. 2. ams. Kenneth Brokenburr), 3.12.X5, 2. Straughn, Abilene Christian claimed relay foursome (3:50.45). won in 1988 with a mark of 15.53 Hampton, 3.13.79, 3. New York Tech. 3.13 94: four individual crowns and scored Hampton was the only other team (50-I 1%). His I988 performance 4. Southeast Mo St. 3.1X 78: 5 Central St. 60 points to capture its third straight to garner more than one individual (15.94, 52-3%) still stands as the (Okla ), 3:lY.57; 6. Northern Cola., 3.25.64. Division I I Women’s Indloor Track High jump I. Kyle Colllnr, South Dak _ title. The Lady Pirates’ Melleasenah INDIVIDUAL RESULTS championships record. Wendell Ed- 2.17 (7-l E/2):2. Darrm Moore. St Augustine‘s, Championships title MarIch 9-10 at Williams won the 55-meter hurdles 5S-meter dash I Yolande Straughn. Ah+ wards won the school’s first 55- 2 I4 (7-O)%): 3 David Bedford, Abilene Chris- the South Dakota. with a time of X. 15 seconds, and Icnc Chr,\tlan. 6 93. 2 Cynthia Royrter. Norm folk St 695. 3. Klma Edwards. Hampton, meter hurdles title with a time of tian, 2.14 (70%); 4. Mike Fair&Id, Mankato The Wildcats outscore:d runner- Judy McDonald captured the high St., 2. II (6-I I), 5. Ian Thompson, St Augus- 6 99; 4. Alcria ‘Turner, Ahilene Christian, 7.05, 7.37. tine’s, 2.1 I (6~1I); 6. (tie) Larry Griddle, Pitts- up Norfolk State by 19 points, the jump crown with a leap of 1.79 (5- 5. Dane1 Lyons, Hampton, 7.21: 6 Judith Howard Burnett of New York burg St., and Russ Dresrocher, Southern Corm. narrowest margin in their reign as 10%). I.awrcnce. Norfolk St., 7.21. 5%meter hurdln- I. Mcllea*enah Wdliams, Tech and Doug Hanson of North St., 2.08 (6-O%). Long jump- I Terre11 champions. Hampton finished third Although Norfolk State did not Carpenter. St Augustine‘s, 7.52 (24-8x), 2. Hampton,X.l5,2. I,awten BrIdgeforth, Norfolk Dakota State also were repeat Xavier Donaldxm, St. Augustine’s, 7.48 (24- with 36 points, followed b!y St. Aug- win any individual titles, the Spar- St., X.22.3. Karla Kaestner, Northca,t Mo St . winners. Burnett defended his title 6%). 3. Wesley Augmon, Pit&burg St, 7 I9 ustine’s with 25. tans earned most of their 41 points 8.24. 4. Chris Hutchinson, New York Tech, in the 400-meter dash with the sec- (23-7s): 4 James Browne. Abilene Christian, Straughn became the furst woman from two second-place perform- 8 31: 5 Heather Jonc\, Central MO. St., 8.33. 7.17 (23m6%); 5. Andre Townsend. I.mcoln 6. Laurie Nlxlc. Angelo St., X.45. ond-fastest time in championships (Mo.). 7 IO (23-3s): 6 Rayvon Hawthorne, to win titles in both the 55-meter ances and three third-place finishes. 400-meter dash ~ I. Y&ode Stmughn. Abi- history (47.17), and Hanson re- Missouri&Rolla, 6.89 (22-7s). and 400-meter dashes. She posted a Army’s Elexa Wills set a meet lene Christian, 54 65 (meet record, old record peated in the 5,000 meters with a Triple jump ~ I. James Browne, Abdene time of 6.93 seconds in the 55 meters; record with a triple jump of 13.18 54.71. Vlvtenne Spence, Hampton. 19X7): 2 Chrlrrmn, I5 53 (50-l I’%); 2. Xavier Donald- Momque Houston, New Y~,rk Tech. 53.76, 3. time of 14:47.40. vm, St. Augurrme’s, I5 46 (50-X%): 3. Thomas teammate and defending champion (43-3). 2% feet better than the record Jo,ctta Royal. Nortolk St., 56.13. 4. Juduh For the first time in the five-meet Brown. Hampton. I5 14 (49-X%); 4. Andre Alesia Turner finished fourth (7.05). set last year by Sylvia Dyer of Iawrence. Norfolk SI.. 56.62. 5 Shelita Hud- history of the event, no champion- Townsend, Lincoln (MO.), 15.06 (49-5), 5. Jeff Straughn’s time of 54.65 in the 400 son. Norfolk St., 5669: 6 Linda Cidowskl. Abilene Christian. South Dak . 57 03. ships records were set. The cham- CoghIll, Northern Cola., 14.59 (47-10%); 6. Scott Musgrave, Mlssourl-Rolla, 14.55 (47-9). was six-hundredths of a second New champions were crowned in 800-m&r run- I Vlda Alexander, Ahilene pionships began in 1985, but no Shot put I. Paul Grchran, Ferris St.. faster than the meet record, set by all IO events and the 1,600-meter Christian, 2 13.42.2. Millicent Foskin, Central meet was held in 1986. I7 64 (57-101@: 2 Ken Onuaguluchi, North- Vivienne Spence of Hampton in relay. MO. St.. 2.14.07: 3 Nadine Dalcy, Southern Corm. St . 2.14.47,4. Krlsll Relger. Augustana TEAM RESULTS west MO. St., 16.62 (54-6%), 3. Dave Manon, 1987. I. St. Augusrme’s. 70: 2. Abilene ChrIsclan, North Dak St . I6 5X (544%): 4 Steve Burian. (5 D.), 2.14.62, 5. DeAnn Cirino, Ashland, 46: 3 Hampton, 30,4. Southeast MO St. 27; North Dak., 16.57 (544%); 5. Troy Wilson, Other Wildcats winning individ- TEAM RESULTS 2.14.90, 6 Brldgette Sullivan, Army. 2. I5 99. 5. North Dak. St., 26: 6 Cal St Los Angeles, Pittsburg St., 16.33 (53-7); 6. Dave Leiseth. ual titles were Daphne Harvey, who I. Abilcne Christian, 60, 2. Norfolk St. 41, 1,500-meter run I. I.ucy Mays, Southeast MO. St ., 4.37.34: 2 Julie Kramer, South Dak . IS, 7. New York Tech, 17; 8. Northern Cola.. South Da): St. 16 23 (53-3) recorded a mark of 14.52 meters (47 3. Hampton. 36.4. St. Augustme’s. 25, 5. New I I: 9. (tie) Augustana (S.D.), Ferris St . Lincoln Pole vault- I. Brian Fisher, Cal St. Los York lech, 22, 6. Southeast Mo. St., 20: 7 4.3X.35: 3 Laura lenaglia, Southeast MO. St., (Missouri), LIU-C. W. Post and South Dak., Angeles, 5. I8 (174); 2. Rrad Fcldkamp. Central feet, 7% inches) in the shot put, and Army, IS, 8. Northeast MO. St.. l7:9 Southern 4.39 IS: 4 Nicolc Schetr, South L)ak. St., 10. MO. St.. 4.95 (I 6-3): 3 Charles Childre. Abilene Vida Alexander, who won the 800 Corm. St. IS: 10. (tie) Air Force and South 4.39 95, 5. Karen Anderson, Springfield. 14. Northwest MO St., 9, 15. Plttsburg St.. Christian. 4 X5 (IS-1 I); 4 Jeff Shaw, Slippery meters with a time of 2: 13.42. Abi- Dak . 14. 4.40 13: 6 Angie Bar:&, Mankato St.,4.40.27. X1/: I6 (tie) Central MO. St. and South Dak Kock, 4.75 (15-7), 5. Scott Jcmtrud, North 12. South Dak St ~ 13; 13. (tic) Ashland and 3,000-meter run I. Calhe Calhoun, Air St., 8. 18. (tie) Ashland, North Dak. and Phila. Dak., 4.60 (IS-I %); 6. Tyson Foster. Missouri- lene Christian also got second-place Central MO St., IO, 15. (cle) Angelo St. and Force, Y:41.Y6, 2. Susie Ostcr, South Dak. St.. Textile. 6. Rolla, 4 60 (IS-I%) finishes from high-jumper Wendy North Dak., 5, 17. (cle) Augustana (S.D.) and 9:51.13: 3 Kerry Knepper, Northeast MO. St., 9.59 06: 4. Shannon Karpcl, Air Force. 10:03.X5, 5. Laura Ten&a. Southeast Mo St., 10.04.21.6. Angela Aukea. South Dak St , 10.05.I5 1,600-meter relay- I. New York lech (Pau- line Nangle, Judith Senior. Roxy Bowen, Moniquc Houston), 3.49.70; 2. Abllene Chrlc- tian, 3.50.45; 3. Hampton, 3.51 13: 4 South Da):, 3.51 IX: 5 North Dak. St., 3:52.YX; 6. Southern Corm. St., 3:53.63. High jump I. Judy McDonald. Hampton. I .79 (5-10s): 2. Wendy Ator. Abdene Christian. I73 (5-X): 3 (tie) Wendy Kinneberg, North Dak., and Stacy Robcrtr, Northe& Mo. St., 1.70 (5-7). 5. (he) Mary Cheyne, Army. Melissa I.odmel. South Dak. and Jodi Swenson, Minn.-Duluth, 1.65 (5-5). Long jump I Cynthia Badgett. St Augur- tine‘s. 5 75 (lX~lLl%), 2. Latanya Hall, St. hugustinc’,. 5.70 (IX-XI/,). 3. Elexa Wills. Army, 5 65 (IX-h%): 4 Johna Tackel. Angelo St., 5.64( 1X-6). 5. Irish Holmcb, St. Augubtinc‘a, 5.62 (l8-5%), 6. Gladys Mlltun. St. Aoyurrme’s, 5.61 (184%) lkiplc jump- 1. tlexa Will>, Army, 13. (8 (43-3) [meet record, old record 12.42 (40-9). Sylvia Dyer. Ahilene ChrIstian. 19X9]; 2 Dawn Stanton, Southern Corm. St., 12.40(40-8%). 3. Angela Williams, Norfolk St.. (2.06 (39-6s); 4. Irish Holmes, St Augustme’s. I 195 (39- 2%): 5 Judy McDonald, Hampton, 1 I.117(3X- 1 I E); 6. Becky Anderson, St. Cloud St., I I .62 (38-l%). Shut put I. Daphne Harvey, Abtilene Chns- uan, 14.52(47-7%); 2. Leether Greene. Ashland. 14.44 (474%): 3 Denise laylor, Norfolk St., 14.42 (47-3’/);4. Judy Whelen, Shppery Rock, 13.55(44-5%), 5. I.mda W&on. Southeast Mo St. I3 52 (444%); 6. Sue Breternitz, Saginaw Abifene Chdst&nb Vera Afexander (No. 102) ha/d off the llkeld to wfn In the women9 806 metem Valley, 13.46 (44-2). 14 THE NCAA NEWS/March 14,199O Hurdlers spark Lincoln (Pennsylvania) to men’s track title

Lincoln (Pennsylvania) earned multiple individual titles. Oshkosh. 14.34.00.4. Bob Pelerson. WI%-Eau ,%P..i Claire. i4.37.41; ‘5. Randy Damkot, Wis.- only one individual title but scored TEAM RESULTS I Lincoln (Pa ). 36: 2 MIT. 30%; 3 WIS -1.a Oshkorh, 14.39.57, 6. Frank Minosh, Rensse- 18 points in one event on the way to laer, 14.40.95. its first Division II1 Men’s Indoor Crossc, 29, 4. (tie) St. I homas (Minn ) and WIS.-Eau Clan, 26, 6 North Central. 24: 7 1,600-meter rclny- I Lincoln (Pa.) (James Track Championships title March Nrb. Wcslcyan, 23, 8. Mount Union. 20: 9 Bell. Juan Edney, Clive lerrelonge. L.incolo 9-10 at Smith. Moravlan. 18: IO. Wlc.-Othkosh, 12. Ibwnsend). 3.17 82.2. WI>.-Fau Claire, 3.18 17: The Lions scored half of their 36 I I (tie) Buena Vista. Chris Newport. Fre- 3. Albany (N.Y). 3.1X.1X; 4. North Central, d&a St , Haverford, III Wesleyan and Otter- 3.21.58,5. Simpson,3,21 76: Wir.-Whltewatcr, points in the 55-meter hurdles, bein, 10, 17. Albany (N.Y.), 9. IX. Baldwin- 3.29.12. where Victor Colter, Shannon Flow- Wallace, 8%. 19. (tie) Central (Iowa), Fitchburg High jump- I Ken Frm, Buena Vista. 2. I2 ers and Mark Whitsett finished St. and SI. Olaf. 8. 22. Wit.-WhItewater. 7: 23. (rle) Grmnrll. (6-l I’/,), 2. Eric Movold, St. Olaf, 2 09 (h- second through fourth. Westfield St and Wis -Platteville. 6: 26 Whea- 10%): 3. Derrick Dorsey. Fredonla St., 2.05 (6- MIT finished second in the meet ton (Ill.), 5, 27. (tie) I-rostburg St. and Lynch- Xx): 4 Steve Hallstrom, Bethel (Mmn.), 2.01 (6-7): 4 Kevin Gross, Wis -Eau Clalrc, 2.01 (6- burg, 4, 29. (tic) Bcthcl (Minn.) and Simpson, with JO’/2 points, and Wisconsin-La 7); 6. Mike Vlrchak, Swarthmore. 2.01 (6-7). 3. Crosse was third with 29. 31 (tie) Brand&. Concord&M’bead and Long jump- I Jan Cado, North Central. The Lions’ lone individual title Wis +&vens Point. 2: 34 (tie) Hunter. Mer- 7.57 (24-10): 2 Jim Eibel, BaldwnWallace, was in the 1,600-meter relay. The chant Marine, Montclair St , Kensselaer. 7.16 (23-6). 3. Steve Wallace. Wls.-La Crosse, foursome of James Bell, Juan Ed- Swarthmorc, Wesleyan and Williams, I. 7 OS (23-l%). 4. Jeremv Martens. Wls.-La INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Crossc. 7 02’(23-0%). 5: William Singhose. ney, Clivc Terrelonge and Lincoln SS-meter dash- I Ed Milling. Chris. New- MI I, 7 01 (23-O): 6 Bruce Cantcrberry, Neb. Townsend recorded a time of 3: 17.82 port. 6 42: 2 Bruce Canterbury, Ncb. WC+ Wcslcyan, 6.95 (22-9x) to give Lincoln its second straight levan. 6 47. 3. Chuck Olsen. Neb. Wesleyan. ‘IIiple jump- I Jan Cado. North Central, relay title. 6 3,; k. S&e Schleupncr, Frostburg St., i 50: 16.10 (52-10) [meet record; old record 15.93 5. Bruce Wllham, Lmcoln (Pa ). 6 53: 6. Eric (Z&3%), Cado, 19X9]; 2. Dean Cash, WI%-1.a North Central jumper Jan Cado Burrell. Wis.-Eau Claire, 6.54. Crow, 15.12 (49-7x); 3. Dan Lynch. St. turned in his second straight brilliant 55meter hurdler ~ I. Malik Jones. III Wes- Thomas (Mmn.). 14 X0 (4%6x); 4. James performance at the championships. leyan. 7 56: 2 Vnxor Cokr, Lmcoln (Pa.), Walker. Lynchburg, 14.72 (4X-3%); 5. Milts Woodhouse, Wcstficld St., 14.69 (48-2x); 6 The sophomore from Czechoslova- 7.57, 3. Shannon I-lowers. Lincoln (Pa.), 7.58, 4 Mark Whltuctt, Lincoln (Pa.), 7.59; 5 Jeffrey Gcoffrcy Igharo, Wllhams. I4 66 (4X-I %) kia, who has been battling health York. Albany (N Y ). 7.60. 6. Mike Godbout, Shot put-1 Todd Callicoat. Otterhem, problems all season, defended his Simpson. 7.62. 16.41 (S3-10%). 2. Dan Schmidt, Wis.-Eau titles in the long jump and triple 400~meter dash I Boniface Makatiani, Clam. 16.05 (S2-6), 3. Andrcas Klotz, Wis.- jump. His mark in the long jump MIT, 4X.46; 2 Wdlis Todman, Fitchburg St., Whitewater. 15.92 (52-23.4); 4. Mlkc Neumann, 49.10:3 Cl~vel‘errelonge. Lincoln(Pa.),49.19, Wis.-Oshkosb. I5 X3 (51-l I %): 5. Mark Olsen, (7.57 meters; 24 feet, IO inches) did 4 Mark Dunzo. MII. 49.20; 5. Dean Bryan, Concordia-M’head. 15.64(51-3%);6. Matthew not equal his meet-record perform- Wi<.-Stevens Point. 49 62: 6 Abdul Williams, Kieley. Albany (N.Y.), IS.61 (SI-2%). Mrm1cla,r St . 49 76 ance of 1989, but his triple jump of Pole vault I. Dave Forshcw, Mount Unum, 16.10 (52-10) bettered the record he 800-meter run I. Jcfl Cullmgford. Mora- 4.90 (I 60%) [meet record: old record 4.X9 (I 6- vian, 1.53.1 I. 2. Chules Hoch. Moravian. 0%). Alex Grelland. St I.awrence. 19X9]: 2. set last year by more than six inches. 1.53.46. 3 FInan Engelkes, Wis ~I’lattcvillc, Jim Bruxvoort, (‘entral (Iowa). 4 75 (15-7): 3 Also setting a meet record was 1.53.72, 4 1 ante C‘amphell, Westfield St.. (tie) Christian Cryder. Wbeaton (III ). and pole-vaulter Dave Forshew of 1.S4.38: 5 Mike Brown. St I bornas (Minn.), Doug Geiwitz. Wia.-1.a Crosse, 4.75 (15-7), 5. Mount Union. His vault of 4.90 ( 16- 1.S4.72: 6. Stirling Ince. Wesleyan. 1.54.82. Jim Hucmmer, Wis.-La Crosse, 4.75 (l5-7), 6. I,SOO-meter run I. Jeff I’owler. Mount (tic) I’etc Shainoff, Baldwin~Wallacc, and Wil- 0%) was a quarter-inch better than Umon, 3 53 55. 2 (‘had Guerrero, St. Thomas liam Singhosc, Ml I, 4.65 (15-3). the record set last year by Alex (Mmn.), 3.53.62: 1 Jonathan I.ave. Grmnell, 35pound weight throw I Ben Bautch. St. Grelland of St. Lawrence. Team- 3.54.45. 4. Patrick Dittman. WIS -1.a Crone, Thomas (Mint).). I6 X2 (55-2s): 2 John~l’aul mate Jeff Powles captured the 1,500- 3.55.69: 5. Erich Keed. Brandru, 3.55.81. 6 Clarke, MI’I. 16 XI f55-2), 3. Eric Shank, MIT, Frank Scharffcr, Hunler, 357 5X meter title with a time of’ 3:53.55, I6 62 f54m6’/,), 4. Kcvm Sulhvan, Fredoma St.. S,OOO-meter run I. Scamus McElhgou. I6 36 (53-U%), 5. Dan Schrmd~. WI< -Ear Ottet&ein’s Todd Callicoat won the Division Ill men’s indoor shot enabling Mount Union to join North Havcrford, 14:27 26: 2 Gary Wasserman, Neb Claire, 16.31 (53-6x). 6 Robert Kocis. Mer- Central as the only teams winning Wesleyan. 14:32.44, 3. Dave L.amhert, Wis.- chant Marme. I6 04 (52-7’h) put with a heave of 16.41 meters (53 feet, 10% inches) I-’mce, umstopherPl l - Newport lead III women’s track again Sheila Trite defended her titles in second-place finishes ~~ Dickens was the shot put (13.35,43-9%), and the 5.5meter hurdlcrp I Sheda Trlce, Chns. North Central. 3 59.17.4. Simpson, 3:59.56; 5 runner-up to Trite in the 55 meters first-place I ,600-meter relay team Newport, 8.06, 2. Danielle Baker. X 34: 3 WIS -La Crosse. 3.59.71, 6. Ithaca, 4:02.60. the 55-meter dash and 55-meter Jan& Meyer, Trenton St., X.53; 4. Krista (7.29) and Robb ran the 400 meters of Dena Beekman, Ann Fink, Amy High jump- I Kim Odcn, Ncb. Wcslcyan, hurdles to lead Christopher New- I hyreen. North Park, 8.60,5. Melissa Wlllriur, 1.75 (5-8’h): 2 Laura Salm, SI. Norhert, 1.69 port to its third straight Division III in 58.53 seconds. Heath and Annette Partoll (3:56.50). St. Olaf, X.61, 6. Diane Tuxill, Cortland SI.. (S-6%,), 3. Juli Althoff, Ohio Wesleyan. I 69(5- Women’s Indoor Track Champion- In addition, Christopher New- Cortland State claimed two indi- 8.77. 6lh): 4. Sarah Lcnchncr, Stony Brook, 1.69 (5- 400-meter dash- I. Vera Stenhouse, l&b, ships title March 9-10 at Smith. port’s 1,600-meter relay team fin- vidual crowns ~ Mary Beth Crawley 6%); 5. Susan Burke. Wir -0sbkosh. I.66 (5- 56.X I, 2. Barbara Robb, Chrn. Newport. 58 53: 5%), 6. Carol late. Iufts, I 66 (5-S%) Trite also finished third in the ished second with a time of 3:58.16. in the 3,000 meters (9:48.39) and 3. Tnsh Tmuccl. St Thomas (Minn ), 58.86; 4. Long jump I. Sarah Lcnchner. S~oay triple jump and second in the long Sarah Lenchner of Stony Brook, Vicki Mitchell in the 1,500 meters Megan Allen. North Central, 59.07, 5. Janlcc Meyer. ‘lienton St., 54.30. Brook, 5.71 (18-g%), 2. Shcda Tnce, Cbrn jump to score 34 of the Lady Cap- the meet’s other double titlist, de- (4:34.21). %OO-meter run- I Elizabeth Messerly, Coe, Newpm, 5.64 (I X-6); 3. Vera Stenhouse, Tufts. tains’ 59 points, the second-highest throned Trite in both the long jump TEAM RESULTS 2.15.12; 2. Audrey Everson, S~mpsnn, 2:15.77: 5.62 (l&Sl/); 4 Deb Ahern. Smith, 5 60 (I& I. Chris Newport. 59: Wa -0ahkosh. 43, 3. 4%); 5. Audrey Everson, Simpson, 5.56 (18-3): team total in the history of the and the triple jump. Her triple jump 3. Kim Bemowskl, Wls.-Oshkosh, 2.16.16; 4. Cortland St., 35; 4. Tufts, 29; 5 Stony Brook, June Parks. Brand&. 2:16.55; 5. Katherine 6. Ann Fink, Wis.-Oshkosh, 5.53 (IX-l%). championships. Christopher New- 24, 6. (tie) Neb. Wesleyan and Simpson, 14: 8. mark of 12.08 meters (39 feet, 7% Marshall. Emory, 2:16.59; 6. Tracey &arts, Triple jump SI. Thomas (Minn.), 12, 9. (tie) Coe, North I. Sarah Lenchner. Stony port and Massachusetts-Boston inches) was a meet record, and her Cortland St., 2.18.03. Brook, IZ.OX (39-7x) [meet record, old record Central and Wls.-Stevens Pomt, IO. l,SOO-meter run I. V,ck, Mitchell. Corm have split the six team titles. long jump of 5.71 (18-8s) was 12. (tie) Methodist. St Norbert. St Olaf and 12.06(39-6x), Karen Grant, Methodist. IYX7]: lland St ,4.34 2 I: 2 Rebecca Bieher, Cortland 2 Vera Stenhouse, lifts. I2 Oh (39-6%). 3. Wisconsin-Oshkosh finished sec- nearly three inches better than her Trenton St., 8, 16. (tie) Bethel (Minn.), Ohio St . 4.35.32: 3. Jennifer Larson, St. Olaf, Sheila Trite. Chrcr. Newport. I I 71 (38-5): 4: Wesleyan and Wesleyan, 6, 19. (tie) Brandeis, ond with 43 points, Cortland State closest competition. 4:35 34: 4 I.aura Horcjs, Wis -0shkosh. Kim Oden, Neh Wesleyan, II.61 (3X-1 %): 5. Frostburg St. North Park and Srmrh, 4 4:37.01,5. Nancy Dare. Wis -0shkosh.4.39.38, was third with 35 and Tufts totaled Repeating as individual cham- 23. Wis.-La Crossc. 3: 24. (tie) Aunustana Pal11 Wemy, Augustana (Ill.). I I .6l (36-I %); 6. 6. Chris Frederrck, Concordia-Mhead, 4:39.94 Leslie Weidman. WI,.-La Crosse. I1 37 (37- 29 to finish fourth. pions were Coe’s Elizabeth Messerly (Ill.), Bares, Emory and ‘L&In iPa.; 2, 2X. (tie) Concordia-M’head. Ithacaand Wls.-WhItem 3,000-meter run-- I. Mary Beth Crawley, 3%). Tiice won the dash in 7.07 seconds in the 800 meters (2:15.12) and Cortland St. 9.4X 39: 2 Carhv Vandermar. Nebraska Wesleyan’s Kim Oden in water, I. Shot put-l. Beth Mean, Wis.-Stcvcns and the hurdles with a time of 8.06. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Wis.-Oshkosh, Y:4X.98; 3. G&hen Farkar: Pomt, 13.44 (44-l%): 2. Vlckl Drewa. Wis But unlike last year, when she scored the high jump (1.75, 5-8s). 5%meter dash- I Sherla Tnce. Chrn New- St Thomas (Minx), 9.49.15.4. Vicki Mitchell, Oshkosh, 13 35 (43-9x); 3. Kelly Newman, Wisconsin-Oshkosh was sparked port. 7.07; 2. Michcllc Dickens, Chris. Newport, Cortland St., 9:50.30; S Romalda Clark. Bates. Bethel (Mmn.), 13.34 (43-9s). 4. Gna Bow all but IO of the Lady Captains’ 50 9.50.47,6. Judith Sparks, Cortland St.,9:51.W. points, Trite was hardly a one- by Cathy Vandermar, who finished 7.29; 3. LindaTurnhall. Wesleyan, 7.31.4. Vera man. Frosthurg St . I3 29 (43-7%); 5. Stephanie Stcnhouse, lirfls, 7.31; 5. Alondra Woodard. 1.600-meter rclav- 1 Wis -0shkosh (Dena Bostwlck, Wis.-Oshkosh. 13.20 (43-3%), 6. person show. Teammates Michelle second in the 3,000 meters (9:48.98); Lmcoln (Pa.), 7.32.6. Jeannette Brown, Chris. Reekman, Ann F&k, Amy Heath. Annette Stephanie Kuhland, Wis.-WhItewater, 13.07 Dickens and Barbara Robb posted Vicki Drewa, who placed second in Newport, 7 32 Partoll), 3.56.50; 2. Chris. Newport. 3:58.16; 3. (42-10s).

K/m Oden of Nebraska Wesleyan n~peatedas Division Ill women’s indoor high jump champion with a leap of 1.75 meters (5 feet, 8% inches) THE NCAA NEWS/March la,1990 15 At least six teams in contention for men’s swim title At this year’s Division I men’s built a reputation as one of the great where Olympians Dan .Jorgenscn swimming and diving meet, where anchors in NCAA swimming his- and Chris Chalmers arc proven outstanding individual swimmers tory. Hc handled the last leg for all scorers. Championships Protie will duel in virtually every event, it’s four winning Longhorn relay teams Outsidc of their specialty events. understandable that the race for last year and anchored two other however, Texas and Southern Cali- team honors w&d be tough to call. winners in 1988. fornia arc vutncrablc. As many as six teams are poten- But Southern California, a nine- Michigan’s Hrcnt Lang, defending tial winners at Indianapolis, includ- time team champion looking for its champion in the 50-yard freestyle ing live that boast previous Division first title since 1977, counters the and an Olympic gold medalist, will 1 individual titlists. Longhorns’ strengths with some go head-to-head with Texas’Jordan Ijefcnding champion Texas re- Olympians of its own. in the sprint freestyles, while another mains strong in the relays, where it For example, the individual med- Wolverine, world~record~holdc1 won four of five races last year. Hut Mike Barrowman, ~111 renew his Southern California can offset that rivalry with the Longhorns’ Stacklc strength with its strong swimmers in in the breaststroke events. the distance freestyles and individual In January, Michigan beat ‘Texas medleys. and four other ranked Division 1 teams at the Southern Mcthodlst Meanwhile, Michigan, Tennessee, University Swimming Classic in Dal- IJCLA and Stanford can call upon las. The Wolverines benefited from versatile swimmers who can make leys are practically owned by the the disqualification of .Jordan for a things even more interesting. Trojans’ David Wharton, a 1988 tatse start in the 50-yard freestyle. Texas is Icd by three Olympians Olympic silver medalist and the Another contender, Tenncsscc, Doug Gjertscn, a two-time NCAA holder of world and American rec- should score in the butterfly events, champion in the 200-yard freestyle; ords in that specialty. Wharton, where Olympian Melvin Stewart is Shaun .Jordan, who won the IOO- who also holds championships rec- ords in the 20@ and 400-yard indi- a defending titlist. yard freestyle last year, and Kirk The Bruins have won no individ- Stanford shows strength in the vidual medleys, is seeking his third Stacklc, winner of two Division I Two of Southern California’s rim ual titles in rcccnt Division I cbarn- stroke events and also looks for straight title in each event. breaststroke titles. vals m the Pacific-l0 Conference, pionships, but Olympian Mark points from former 500-yard free- On a team that has made its mark Southern Cal also threatens to IICLA and Stanford, also are capa- Dean should score in the individual style titlist .John Witchet, runner-up in the relays, senior Gjertscn has dominate the distance freestyle, ble of capturing team honors. mcdlcys and 200-yard butterfly. in last year’s I ,650-yard freestyle. In wrestling, a repeat as team champ is crowning achievement It used to be that repeating as tional titles m any sport (nine). season tournament, had its streak Division I wrestling team champion But since (;ahte’s grapplers were cndcd. sccmcd relatively easy. ousted from the throne in 19X7, no ‘l‘hat’s good news to Bobby Dou- Championships Profile From 1928, the lirst year of the team has repeated as champion. glas’ Arizona State squad, which championships, through 1956, Okla- After lowa State knocked off its won this year‘s Vegas jackpot hy homa State won three or more intrastate rival, Arizona State won 11% points over defending cham consecutive team titles four times. in 1988 and Oklahoma State in pion Oklahoma State. Even though Two decades later, Dan Gahlc’s 19x9. his team has lost two of three dual powerhouse Iowa squads made the The defending champion will fall matches against the top-ranked Cow- Cowboys’ accomplishments seem again this year if the December 1-2 boys since then, Douglas, in his modest. His Hawkeyes reigned as Las Vrgas Invitational is any indica- 16th year, is counting on this tKam’S champions from 1978 to 1986, win- tion. And for the past three years it cxpcricncc to give it an edge at the ning by an average margin of more has been: The Vegas champion has championships. than 34 points and equaling what won the Division I title Cvcr since “Wc’vc had teams with this much was then the longest string of na- Iowa. which never attends the early speed, strength and quiclkness bc- fore, but WK’V~ never had this kind of experience,” said Doqglas, who Fencing championships led his team to a runner-up finish last year. “Oklahoma State is probably a have new men’s format better dual-meet team than WK are,” Imagine holding a home-run they normally do during the school he said, “and WC have trouble with derby to select the top collegiate year. them because WK both have similar baseball and softball teams. Or giv- “Women’s fencing has had the styles--wc like to move in and out ing a football crown to the team ideal NCAA individual-team for- and stay on our feet. But our expc- with the best performers in a punt, mat. All the men did wa$ say, ‘You’ve riencc brings us Up to a level very pass and kick contest. done it the right way. Now how can close to them in tournaments.” As strange as it may seem, this is we change ours to make it work like The Sun Devils’ core of four akin to the system used to determine yours’?“’ senior all-Americas can amass in- the men’s team fencing champions Under the new format, men’s pressive point totals in a tourna- for nearly five decades. An entire team champions will be crowned in ment-scoring system. Defending anccd team than Arizona State, but last year. Other top performers in- team’s finish was determined by the each of three weapons: foil, sabre 1S8-pound champion Dan St. John, Hobby has more top-end strength,” chdr Brooks Simpson, a IOO-pound hailed by some as this year’s top pclformancc of its top fencer in and cpcc. In each WKapOn, two said Seay. “Our performance de- senior (27-2-l), and freshman heavy- each of three individual weapons pools of four three-man tKamS will collegiate wrestler, has moved up to pends on the maturity IKVK~ of our weight John Oostendorp, who has championships. fence a complctc round; and the top 167 and has posted an overall mark young kids. If they come through recorded IO falls and a 29-1 record. So when the NCAA Men’s and two teams in each pool will advance of 31-O&1 (through March 9). Zeke like they have all season, WK have a Iowa is a lock to improve on its Women’s Fencing Committees, to a sccdcd direct-elimination Jones, who finished fourth last year good shot at winning the title.” sixth-place finish of last year, the faced with dwindlmg sponsorship bracket. at 118, has carned the top ranking The Cowboys return individual worst of the Gable regime. But the numbers, proposed combining the Tht: men’s individual champion- at that weight class by going unde- champions Kendall <‘ross at I26 Hawkeyes’ chances of making it all men’s and women’s championships ships will remain the same, except pounds and <‘hris Harncs at 177. the way hack to the top dimmed in in April, they dccidcd it was a good the results will have no bearing on Cross has a 20-S overall record this early February when 158-pound time to revamp the men’s comprti- the team standings. , , Championshipsseason, and Barnes is the top-rated a&America sophomore Mark Rei- lion. As the model for the men’s team I77-pounder with a record of 29-I land suffered a broken jaw in prac- The new format, approved at the competition, the women’s foil team Previews Other returning all-Americas are ticc and had to sit out the rest of the 1990 Convention, will be used at championship will not be changed. Chuck Harbcc, who has moved up season. this year’s championships March Twelve teams of four fencers will to 142 pounds after finishing fifth at Nebraska has surprised many 24-2X at Notre Dame. compete in four pools to advance to EL7feated in 31 matches. ~I‘ownsend 134; Todd Chesbro, who fimshed VppvnKntS with what could be its “The old system was nothing like a direct-elimination bracket of eight. Saunders, runner-up at 142 last lifth at 150, and heavyweight Kirk best team. The Huskers feature I ,as regular-season competition,” said The only change in the women’s year, and Thorn Ortiz, the seventh- Mammen. the sixth-place finisher Vegas individual champions in &I- Michael DeC‘icco, chair of the men’s individual competition is an increase place finisher at 150, have switched in 1989. nior all-America Jason Kelber ( I26 committee and coach at Notre in the number ot participants from weights this season and also are The Cowboys tinished second in pounds, 30-2) and senior heavy- Dame. “It would bc like playing an 24 to 30, the same size as the men’s rated as candidates to reach the Las VKgaS before the KmergenCe of weight Joe Malecek (33-2-2). Ne- cntirc season of five-on-five basket- individual fields. finals. true freshmen Pat Smith (158 braska also has potential scorers in ball, then holding a one-on-one The other major change in the Arizona State will have to get pounds, 25-4-1 overall) and Robby 167-pound all-America Scott Che- tournament to determine the na- championships is the addition of an strong performances -and perhaps Haddcn (167 pounds, 194-l). nowcth (28-4) and 190-pounder tional championship. overall team title hased on the results a few surprises at several other Third-ranked Iowa’s control-or- Chris Nelson (30-6). “For I2 years, the men’s commit- of the three men’s and one women’s weights to overcome the balance, iented, push-and-pull style could Under first-year coach .Joc McFat- tee has been unhappy with the way weapons team championships. ‘l’hc depth and youthful intensity of dc- pose problems for the Arizona State land, Indiana showed it is not far in which a team earned a national first-place team in each weapon will fending champion Oklahoma State. and Oklahoma State wrestlers, who from contender status with a spark- championship,” hc said. “We earn 60 points for its school, the The Cowboys start four freshmen, prcfcr to stay on their feet and keep ling fourth place in Las Vegas and changed it, quite frankly, thanks to second-place team 55, the third- four sophomores and just two se- things in motion. an undcfcatcd dual-match record. the women. The women had a true place team SO, and so torth in mul- niors, but sixth-year coach Joe Seay ‘l‘he young Ifawkeyes’ key re- Senior 1SO-pounder Brian Dolph, national championship: The top 12 tiples 01 five. has one of his young charges ranked turncc is top-rated I34-pounder Tom who linished third in the 19x9 cham- teams wcrc selected and seeded, and DeCicco believes the addition of in the top 10 in each weight. Brands, who is 32-l this season after pionships, leads an cxpcricnccd they compctcd four-against-four, as SW Fmcing. page 16 “WC probably havt: a better bal- finishing tourth at I26 as a freshman squad with a 38-2 record. 16 THE NCAA NEWS/March 14.1990 Fencing

Nittany Lions still have the balance the men’s weapons titles and the to make a serious bid for the overall overall team crown gives the cham- title. Championships Profile pionships something for everybody. Penn State’s strength lies in wom- Event: Men’> and women’s fencing. It places added emphasis on squad en’s foil and men’s foil. The women’s depth while continuing to reward Field: tight three-man teams will competef<>r team titles in each of three men’s squad features sophomores Lisa weapons events: foil. rpee and sabre. Twelve four-woman teams will comprtc lor top individuals. Michael Posthumus and Katie Kowalski, the team title in women’s foil. Fields of 30 fencers will competefor mdlvldual “A school with no women’s team DeCitxo freshman Jennifer Carcich, and ju- 1111cs in women’s toil and men’s foil, epee and sable. The NCAA Executive probably will not be able to win the Committee has authorlred a maximum of 154 fencers to compete in the nior Janet Rossman; Rossman and overall title,” he said. “But the men’s combined-scoring champlonshipb. Kowalski finished eighth and 16th, team still has the chance to go out Automatic qualifiCatlon: None. respectively, last year. The men’s and take pride in being the best in squad is led by Edward Mufel, the Defending champions: Wayne State (Muzhlgan) won the women’s team tltlr. and the country in those weapons in Columbia won the men’s championship defending foil champion; David which they excel. At the same time, Cox, who Iinished fourth in sabre Schedule: The University of Notre Dame will host the championshlps March 24-28 a top individual still will be able to last year, and Jim Marsh, who The NCAA News coverage: ChampIonshIps results will appear in the April 4 lrrue contend for a title even if his or her on steady performances from senior of the News. captain Anne Barreda; Kristin Kra- placed sixth in cpee in 1989. team is not among the best.” Contenders: Columbia-Barnard, Notre Dame, Penn State and Pennsylvama will I’he collegiate fencing community licek, who finished 1 Ith last year, Other top performers to watch contend lor weapons team titles and the overall team championship is taking a “wait-and-see” attitude and Heidi Piper, who finished 13th include women’s foil specialist Lore- Championshlps notes: In separate men’s and women‘r champmnshtps last year, a about the new championships, De- as a freshman in 1989. dana Ranza of Wayne State (Mich- total of six titles wrrc awarded. women’s individual and team champu-m,hipr; Cicco said. “On paper it looks great,” Last year, Penn State had enough igan), who finished fourth last year; mco’b individual crowns in foil, sabre and epee. and a men‘s team lltle. This year. he said. “It definitely will result in a team depth to win the champion- Ute Schaeper of Fairleigh Dickin nine titles wdl be handed out: individual crown, in women‘s fad and men‘s fad, ships if they had been conducted son-Teaneck, who will compete in epee and sabrc; weapons team titles in each of those four rvrn~r, and an overall truer team championship. Well have The new overall championship will under the new format. Instead, the (men’s and women’s) team championship to give it three or four years and see women’s foil after placing second in be hasrd oo team standings in the four *capons team rvents.. .This ~111 be the how it works out.” Nittany lions finished second in the epee at the 1989 World Fencing fourth time s~ncc 1982 that Notre Dame has hosted the champion- In the long run, DeCicco said, the men’s competition and sixth in the Championships, and talented men’s ships.. .Columbia won the 1ar1 three men.5 team titles, and Wayne State change in the men’s competition women’s race. Even though they foilists Alan Weher and Scott Fricd- (Michigan) won the last two women’s championships will be good for the sport. Hc bc were hit hard by graduation, the land of Pennsylvania. lieves it will encourage larger squads and more participation by all com- petitors. For example, a fencer who was not among the top two on his team in a particular weapon had no chance of representing his school in the championships under the old system. Under the new format, how- ever, all members of a top weapons No coachha s team have a chance to qualify. “There will be more oppottunitics for people to participate. More peo- ple will make a contribution to a team effort. T-E-A-M. There are driven more team four letters in ‘team.’ That’s how many (fencers) there arc on a wom- en’s team, isn’t it?” Championships contenders Columbia-Barnard showed it is clearly the cream of the crop in the tovictory strong Ivy Group by claiming its fifth straight men’s conference champion- ship and its second women’s title in a row. The I ,ion men (12-2) will go after their fourth national title in a row with the help of senior Marc Kent, runner-up in foil last year, who posted a 35-8 overall record this season. Their strong sabre team features junior Peter Clemins (3!i- IO overall) and senior Dave Man- dell, who went 40-S this year after finishing second in the 1989 cham- pionships. The Lion women’s team (13-3) will seek to improve on last year’s second-place finish with the top two Championships Previews

RIvy foilists: Ijunior Tzu Moy, who posted an astounding 59-2 record this season, and sophomore Jill Tobia (47-18). The leading contenders for the overall and weapons titles are the only teams to beat both Columbia- When it comes to moving college teams comfort. Plus, there’s a nationwide network Barnard’s men and women this sea- from place to place, Greyhound@ provides a of Greyhound service facilities working 24 son: Notre Dame and Penn State. special kind of coaching. The kind of coach- hours a day. The Irish captured the women’s So if you’ve got a team that needs foil, men’s epee and men’s foil com- ing that’s reliable, timely and trusted. petitions at the Ilnited States Fen It’s that kind of coaching that has made coaching, call Greyhound at l-800-872-6222 cing Association’s Collegiate Open. Greyhound the official motorcoach carrier for or I-800-USA-NCAA, The winning team of The young men’s squad (24-I). corn the NCAA,Championships. travel professionals. ing off its seventh straight Great Lakes Fencing Championship vie Greyhound has 75 years’ experience and tory, will be led by junior Phil Leary a fleet of modern coachesthat are unbeaten and freshman Noel Young in the by any other bus company. And each of our foil, sophomore Juhba Beshin in coachesis fully equipped for charter travel the epee, and brothers Ed and Chris Baguer in the sahrc. with climate-controlled environments and The Official MotorcoachCarrier Notre Dame’s women (22-l) won wide, reclining seats to assure our passengers’ For The NCAAKhampionships. their second straight Great Lakes title hy defeating defending national champion Wayne State (Michigan), 49-46. ‘l’hc Irish women can count THE NCAA NEWS/March 14.1990 17 NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS coordinator ar Stanford, which also se- IX Illinois (9-7) . ..435 Daniel Perlmnn selected as president at lected Mike Nelson as defensive line 19. Georgia (144). ‘_ 429 Webster, effective in July. He is a visiting coach Mike DeBord named offensive 20. Crclghton (I 3-O). ,422 21. 1ICI.A (17-R) ,420 scholar at Harvard’s graduate school of Donald Lamar named line coach at Colorado State after serving in a similar position last season at Ball 22 Southwestern I.a (16-h) 416 education and a former president at Suf- AD at Bethany 23. South l-la (12-6) _. 415 folk. Perlman wdl replace Leigh Gerdine, (West Viqinta) State. He also has coached at Franklin, 24. NW Orleans ( 13-5) ,409 who will retire. _. The Rev. Daniel A. Fort Hays State and Eastern Illi- 25 FrecnoS1 (11-7) ._...... 405 Degnan appointed president at St. Peter’s, noes.. John Pate appointed defensive 26 lacksonvllle (13-4) . . ...401 effective in July. He is a former law dean Nkk Zoulias named coordinator at West tieorgia after five 27 South Ala (I)-7)... 197 at Seton Hall HuEh Thompson named men’0 basketball coach seasons at Georgia Southern, where he 2X. Brigham Young (104) 392 president at Washburn. He previously at Westem Marytand was defensive lme coach for three Division 29. Minnesota (54) _. _. 391 was chancellor at Indiana-Kokomo I-AA championship teams.. Bob Vale- 30. Citadel (15-l). 3X9 Rear Adm. Ronald J. Kurth appomted sente, an assistant at Pittsburgh and Diririun II Braeball president at Murray State, effective in former head coach at Kansas, named The ,np 30 NCAA Dlvlslon II baseball July He is president of the Naval War linebackers coach by the Pittsburgh Steel- teams as hated hy Collegiate Baseball through Match 12. with records in parcnthcxb. College Stephen D. Nadauld resigned sports management program. record and his 1986-X7 team won the crs regular-season Sun Belt Conference ti- I. Armstrong Stale (IX-I), 2. Soulhern 1111~ as president at Weber State, effective in ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS Men’s ice hockey Ralph Backstrom nols~Edwardsvllle (2-O). 3. Metropolitan State April Clifford V. Smith Jr., chancellor OF ATHLETICS tie. Jim Boutin resigned at Idaho State, rrsigncd after nine season> at Denver. His (4-2). 4. Florlda Southern (l3-2), 5 New al Wisconsin-Milwaukee, selected as pres- Laura Lagernan, former associate AD where his teams recorded a 60-80 mark teams, including the squad that advanced Haven (O-O), 6. Troy Slate (14-l). 7 Cal State Ident of the GE Foundation at St. Mary’s (Maryland), named assistant through five seasons In 1987, hc led rhe to the semifinals of the 1986 Division I Chico (Y-6). 8 Rollins (l2-2), 5). UC Davis (6- DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS AD at College of Charleston, where she Bengals to an appearance m the Dlvlslon Men’s Ice Hockey Champlonshlp, posted 7), IO. Cal State NorthrIdge (12-10). I I Sr 1x0 (IO-9), 12. Cal Poly San Luis Ohispo (X- Donald Turner appointed at Bethany also will coach women’s volley- I Men’s Basketball Championship Jack a 182-174-14 record during his tenure. (West Virginia), where he also will berve ball Humboldt State’s Vern Hendricks Armstrong rccc-ivcd a new, mul1iyear Backstrom plans to pursue coaching op- 13). I3 Slippery Rock (0-O). 14. Missouri-St. named dlrector of development for the contract a( Niagara, where he led rhc Louis (7-J), 15. FlorIda Tech (14-3). I6 Tampa as head football coach and chair the portunities in professional hockey (IO-I), 17. IJC Rlvers,de(lXmX). IX Northwest engineering department at Pittsburgh. Purple Eagles to a 6-21 record durmg his physIca education department, effective Men’s lacrosse Mortimer F. LnPoint M~ssourl Slate(4m5), 19. Cal State Los Anggclcr first season in the .Tony Branch July I Since 1987, Turner has been loot- COACHES post.. announced his retirement ar Bowdoin, (9-l4), 20. Norfolk Stare (3-J), 21 Sacred ball coach at Dubuque Paul Hoolahnn Baseball ~ Fitchburg State’s Dick Bnl- dismissed after two seasons at I.amar, effective at the end of the season. LaPomt Heart (I-l).22.Columhua(l2~l).23 Mankato selected a[ Vanderbilt after serving as IOU named head women’s softball coach where his teams posted a 19-37 ret- who also will relinquish his duties as S1ate (04). 24 Adelphi (O-O), 25. Cal State associate AD at North Carolina since at Hcntley Bill Gilbreth selected at Ab- ord Mick Durham promoted from as- assistant football coach, has led tus la- Dommguez Hills (9-7). 26. Cal Slalc Slam,taus 1985. He has been on the ‘l’ar Heel athletics ilcne Christian, which is reinstating its slstant to interim head coach at Montana crosse teams to a 203-74 record and four (5-Y), 27. Eckcrd (l4-6), 2X. Chapman (I l-9). 29. San Franclrco Stare (7-6). 30 Cal Poly staff since 1976. Bobby Thompson rem varsity program after dropping it I I years State, stepping in for Stu Starrier, who 1s Eastern College Athletic Conlerence Dim Pomona (h-16). ago. Gilbreth, who played at Abilene taking a one-year sabbatical Jim Bmn- vision III titles through 20 seasons, in- ceived a contract extension through Au- Division III Baseball denburg received a contract extension gust 1992 at Texas-San Antonio, where he Christian, has pitched for the Detroit cluding a 15-I mark last year. He is a Ihe top 30 NCAA Dlvlhlon 111 baseball has served as AD since 1988 Ed Matej- Tigers and California Angels. through the 1992-93 season at San IXego lormer chair ofthe NCAA Men’s Lacrosse teamr as listed hy Collegiate Baseball through kovic selected at Brockport State. where Men’s basketball ~~~Murray Arnold rc- state. Committee. March 12: he has been head football coach smce signed after four seasonsat Western Ken- Also, Fresno State assistants Don Beck Women’s soccer Joan Weyers I. Marlcua. 2. North Carolina Wesleyan. 3 1986. Matejkovic also directs the school’s tucky, where his teams compiled a 71-54 and Frank Carbajal finished the seasonas stepped down at Western Maryland, where Wtlham Pa1ercon. 4 Johns Hopkins, 5 Meth- mterlm cohead coaches at the school. she will continue to serve as head women’s odl\t. 6 Southern Maine. 7 Wisconrin&sh- kosh. X Montclair State, Y Ithaca, IO. Ferrum, They replaced Ron Adams, who reslgned tennis coach. I I UC‘ San Diego, I2 Wooster, 13. La Vcmc, with two regular-season games remaining Women’s softball Dick Bsllou m the season after the school mlormed 14. Eastern Connccticul State, 15. Occldenlal. Fnaflcid summaries named at Bentley, where he also wdl serve 16. Ohto Wesleyan. I7 Otterhein. IX Bridge- him it would not renew his contract. w operations manager for the school’\ water State (Massachoscttr), IQ. W~scon,m- Adams coached his teams to a 42-69 physical education center Ballou pre- Whltcw&cr, 20. North Adams State. 21 Mary IYSY Division 111 record through lour seasons.. Steve Wil- viously was head baseball coach for SLX Washmgton. 22 rrenton State, 23. Cal State Women’r Field Hockey Championship liams resigned after four seasonsat Mary- seasonsat Bentley. San Bernardino, 24. Illinois Wc,lcyan, 25. St 1989 1988 land-Eastern Shore, where his. (earns Olaf, 26. WIlllam Penn, 27. North Park. 2X 7.600 51 $ 7,191.89 Men’s tennis-Brian Volmer selected Receipts...... % compiled a 20-88 record Nick Zoulias Slmpron, 29. Kean. 30 Nehrarka Wesleyan. Dirbursuments 42.24X.X7 33,401.41 at Webster, replacing Mary Breyer, who promoted from assistant at Westerm Mary- will continue to assist with the team. He Men’r Gymnanticn ( 34.64836) ( 26.209 52) ‘I hc top 20 NCAA men’s gymnastics teams, land, where he has been on the stafff for I2 bar worked as a tenms instructor m the Expenses absorbed by hoo1 mst~tut~ons.. 220.00 981.28 based on the average of rhe reams’three highest years and served as Interim head coach St. Louis area since 1980. ( 34.42836) (25,220 score, (mcludmg at least two away-meet scores) durmg the 1983-84 reason. He replaces Men’s and women’s track and field ~ Tranrportauon expense.. ( 19.292.91) ( 24.928 22 through March 5. a‘ provided hy the National Alex Ober, who WIII continue to serve as Western Maryland arhletics director Ri- As\ocmuon of Collegiate Ciymnabllc\ Coaches Defc1t. ( 53.721.27) f 50.156.51) Xl- ..~ head men’s tennis coach at the school. chard Carpenter announced he will relin- (Men): Charged to general opcracmg budget.. 343428.36 25.22X 24 Ober’s basketball teams compiledI a 185- quish his duties in track. His track teams I. Nebraska.. _. 2X2 52 Charged to divlslon championships reserve.. 19,292.91 24.92X.27 207 record through I7 seasons. have recorded a 132-97-2 mark since 2 Minnesota _. .2X1.67 q721.27 50,156.51 Women’s basketballs Sister Maria 3. Ohio St .._...... _. 2x0 30 1969. 4 CalSt. tullrrton .27X.73 Pares resigned after four seasonsat Mar- Women’s volleyball ~ Carol Fritz, a~- 1989 Uivisiun I quette, effective at the end of the season, 5 UCLA...... 278.42 sociate athletics director and senior 6. Iowa 277 2S Field Hockey Championship when she plans to pursue other coachmg 1989 198X woman adrmmstrator at Western Mary- 7. Stanlord 276 3X oppor1unities Enrering her final Mid- $ 21.674.18 $ 27,X61.13 land, wdl grve up her coaching duties at X Oklahoma.. _. .276.22 Receipts...... western Collegiate Conference tourna- Di~burbements.. 57922.18 5X,896.34 the school. Since 1988, her volleyball 9 Penn st. .274.9X ment, Pares’ teams had compiled a 42-68 IO. ~r,r,,na St _. _. 273 43 35,348 00) ( 31,035.21) teams have compiled a 569-l 30-3 record. ( record.. Laura Golden announced her II. Mlchrgan St _. 272 70 Expenses ahsorbed by host instltu1mnr 0.00 x07.47 WraStling~Samuel Case stepped retirement at Illinois, effective May 31. 12. New Mcr~c_~930.19~~ ~~ 41.3x3.70 tional Association of Collegiate Directors at Minnesota-Morris, U.S. International. of Athletics Hc previously was director I2 Florida IX7 27 I 9.539 79) ( 24.367.02) Bermdjl State and F.astern Oregon State. I3 Anrona St IX7 25 Expenses absorbed by host institutions.. 124 X7 100.00 of media relations for the Cleveland Indl- Footbell assistants Mortimer F. La- I4 Utah St.. IXh.XS 9.414.92) I 24.267.02) ans, where he has been on the staff for six 15. Brigham Young I X6.75 ( Point announced his retirement at Bow- rransportation cxpcnx.. 65.X72.50, I 631504 XX; years. 16. Wa\h,ng1url I X6.62 ( doin, where he also will step down as head DdlCll 75.2X7 42 ( x7.77 I .YO) I7 h,,,\e St IX5 37 (--rL~- POLLS men’s lacrosse coach Mike Drars pro- IX Towron St IX5 34 Charged I(, general operating budget.. 9.414 92 24,267.(12 Divirion I Hwxbrll moted to defensive coordinator at Wesley, 19. New Mcx~crl IXS.IX Charged to division championship* reserve 65.x72.50 63,504 XX The Collegmte Baseball/ESPN top 30 where he joined the stalf last year as NCAA &vision I baseball Icam, through 20. Kentucky IX5 n7 x7.771 90 75,287.42 linebackers and defensive line coach Mdrch 12. w,th records ,n patentheses and Division I Women’s Softball Former Southeast Missouri State head po,ntr I hc top 20 NCAA Dlvlsion I women‘s ,olt- I. l+lrlda St. (21-Z) 494 hall 1earnb through March 12, wl1h rccnrd\ in 19X9 Division II coach Bill Maskilljomed the Wake Forest 2 Wchlra Sl (10-l) ,493 parentheses and pomtr Menb Soccer Champiunship staff as defensive backfield coach He fills 3. Miami (Fla.) (19-3). 490 I. Cal St Fullerton (16-7). 140 1989 1988 a posItIon left vacant by Bob Pruett, who 4. Oklahoma St. (I IU) 4xx 2 UCLA (254). I32 6 44.62ll 00 $ 37.093 I9 Keceiplt joined the staff at Mtsslss~ppl after serving 5 Georgia lech (IX-I, .4X7 3. Ar,,or,a (23-5, I25 D,shurrements.. 4X.966 55 4X,067 97 for seven years as secondary coach at 6. Stanlord (21 5) 4X6 4 I-tesnu St (14-6, 121 ( 4,346.55) ( 10.974 7X) Wake Forest.. Dennis Goldman named 7 Arkansas (l2m3j 472 5. Imng hcach St (16-8, II2 Cuaramees received tram host instttutions.. I .537 75 3,53X.45 receivers coach at Holy Cross, whcrc hc X. North (‘are (I l-2) ,469 6 Nebraska (5-Z) I02 Expenses absorbed by ho\1 ,n\l~tul,ons I ,245.76 0 no rejoins the staff after serving last year as 9 I.ot,g Reach St (1X-7, ,465 7. Oklahoma St (I I-1,. 91 I..563 75) ( 7.436 33, head coach at Hawthorne High School m IO. lexaa (1x7) 462 x Cal St SaclamPnto (14-7, x2 Tran\portanon expense.. _. _. I 4x.455 01) ( XI ,639.77) Passaic County, New Jersey. Goldman I I. Southern Cal ( 14-X) 45x X. Soothwolcrn 1.x 114-l) X2 21,703.OO) ( 19,ZSO.OO) 4.56 IO Cal Poly Pomona ( 16-9, 74 Per diem allowance.. _. ( replaces Clyde Christensen, who became I2 Arizona St (1X-Y) 17. Misalssippi St. (V-4) 450 I I. Indlana(ll-I, 73 Lleficit.. ( 71,721.76) (--~- 10X.326 IO) Holy Cross‘ quarterbacks coach. I4 Clemcon (I I-2) 449 I2 Texas A&M (17-6, 65 Charged to gcncral rrperal~ng budget 1,563.7.5 7.436 1-i In addltmn, John Mitchell reslgned as I5 San Jose St (15-2, 44X 13. Orrgon I IO-Y, 57 (‘hargcd to dtvlrion champlonships reserve.. 7O.ISX 01 100,8X9.77 defensive coordinator at Louislana 16. Loui,~;md St (I 3-5) . . ...443 14. Sou~t, C4ro (17-3) 50 71,721 76 10x.326. IO State. Willie Shaw appointed defcnsivc I7 Tcxa\ A&M (1X-h) ,440 See Record, page 1X 18 THE NCAA NEWS/March 14,199O Top skiers’ dilemma: Skip college or lose competitive edge l)y Mike Kecht promising young skiers to a fork in Alpine skiers do not have the which leaves “very little room to tam. the road at such an early age. support of a system that uscs COIIK~K attend school.” “I wasn’t sure if I was going to When she was 17 and sknng on “The way the system is now, it’s as a training ground, as do profes- “My feeling now is you can get a excel and be racing in World Cup,” the IJ.S. development team, Anouk almost impossible to go to school” sional football. baseball, basketball good education and good training, she Saud. Patty was faced with the decision of and still compete at the top level. and hockey. and if you’re good enough, you can “It was hard to give up a world- a lifctimc go to college or continue she said after finishing third in the Collcgc takes too much time and be brought onto the U.S. Ski Team,” class opportunity and go to school. the pursuit of a dream. giant slalom at the NCAA cham- concentration for a skier with world- he said. Not many on the U.S. Ski Team at Patty chose education, at Dart- pionships. class ambitions. Patty’s coach at Dartmouth, Ruff that lcvcl give up and go to school.” mouth College, but she thinks the “When you’re I5 or 16, college is Chip LaCasse, the coach at the Patterson, a college skier who has Hut she has not regretted it. Next I1.S. ski program should not push the last thing you want to hear. The University of Vermont, said that five coached for the U.S. team and in .lune, when she graduates with an thing you want is the travel all over years ago if an alpine skier went to three Olympics, said he thinks many economics degree, “I’ll have hccn on Europe.” collcgc, his or her career was over. skiers who gave up an education lo the lJ.S. Ski Team, I11 have an Ivy Record For alpine skiers and some par- llc is trying to change that. pursue the dream, and didn’t achieve LKagUK education, and I can go out ents with their eyes on international “T~K relationship bctwccn colL it, “look back with bitterness.” and get a job,” she said. championship skiing or the presti- leges and the LJ.S. Ski TKam is really Rut he said a chance to compete “l’vc got friends still on the IJ.S. gious World Cup, or even the Olym- improving,” he said. He is part of a in the World (‘up with its increasing team. ‘l‘hcy wcrc at my level. and pics. training is continuous. special COII-rfIlt~KK working with the prestige and financial rewards is a they arc still at that IKVKI. What are There is a lot of money invcstcd two bodies and focusing on getting definite reason to make the efforts. they going to do? by parents at an early age to see the national team not to discourage “For guys who are first or second “1 discovered thcrc arc other their kids compete on an intcrna- promising youngsters from going to it’s a pretty easy decision,” he said. “11 things in life as much fun as skiing tional Irvrl, said Pat Miller, the college. you’re in a gray area, you’re always down a hill as fast as you can.” coach at the University of IJtah, Hut even he acknowledges that faced with a difficult decision.” which won six NCAA champion- Olympic and World Cup prospects That‘s what faced Patty after ships in the I%L)s. are skiing at the still higher level. four years on the U.S. development

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py.i$y~ - . ..m.- 111 Water Street ~~~~~.$~ 4 New H avcn CT 06511 l (203) 772-0470 v Call Toll Free l-800-243-1723 THE NCAA NEWS/March 14,lSXl 19 Georgia’s Kessler a three-time academic all-America The University of Georgia’s Alec dent, 3.860 in electrical engineering. in political science/communications; 3.580 in psychology; Robert Stone, Kessler has been named to the GTE Second team-Joel DeBortoli, Dave Nettleton, Wartburg, junior, Redlands, senior, 3.700 in political Academic All-America university San Francisco, senior, 3.700 in busi- 3.980 in mathematics; Mark Slay- science; Brian Gregory, Oakland, division basketball team for a third ness;Jim Nairus, Holy Cross, junior, man, Ohio Wesleyan, senior, 3.930 senior, 3.820 in secondary education; straight year in balloting by the 3.340 in chemistry/ premed; Peter in economics; S. Juan Mitchell, Michael W. Holton, Washington College Sports Information Direc- ~ Runge, Manhattan, senior, 3.600 in Monmouth (Illinois), senior, 3.770 and Let, junior, 3.870 in accounting. tors of America. in business administration; Gray Alec finance; Myron Lewis, Western Car- Kessler, who helped the Bulldogs Kessler olina, senior, 3.760 in chemistry/ Townsend, Arkansas Tech, senior, News binders to the Southeastern Conference title premed; Jim McPhee, Gonzaga, 3.780 in mathematics. this year, is a microbiology major senior, 3.330 in communications. Second team-Sam Arterburn, are available with a 3.910 grade-point average. Third team-Walker Lambiotte, Rollins, senior, 3.520 in economics; Rcadcrs of The NCAA News arc He averaged 20.5 points and more Northwestern, senior, 3.220 in hu David Branchcn, Washington and rcmindcd that binders, which pro- than IO rebounds a game. man development and social policy; Jefferson, junior, 3.520 in psychoI- vidc pcrmancnt, convcnicnt storage Philip Hutcheson of David Lips- Kit Mueller, Princeton,junior, 3.200 ogy/ business; Cary Manek, Okla- of back issues of the paper, arc comb College was named for a in economics; Matt Steigenga, Mich- homa Christian, senior, 3.600 in available from the publishing second consecutive year to the col- in communications; Alec Kessler, igan State, sophomore, 3.420 in business management; Wayne Bil- dcpartmcnt lege-division all-America team. Georgia, senior, 3.9 IO in microbiol- business/ prclaw; Kenny Ammann, inovic, Baldwin-Wallace, senior, Each of the rugged, vinylJcov- Hutcheson is a political science- ogy; Andy Toolson, Brigham Young. Stanford, junior, 3.400 in psycholJ 3.730 in business; Andy Enlield, crctl bintlcrs holds IS issues of the communications major with a per- senior, 3.310 in international rela- ogy; John Mackay, Dartmouth, sen- Johns Hopkins, junior, 3.280 in News. They may be purchased for fect 4.000 GPA. His career scoring tions; Michael luzzolino, St. Francis ior, 3.530 in government. economics. $10 each, or IWO for $19. Orders total is 3,991. (Pennsylvania), junior, 3.800 in po- College Division Third team - Brian Forman, should he directed to the circulation The university- and college-divi- litical science/secondary education; First team - Philip Hutcheson, Skidmore, senior, 3.380 in biology; office at the NCAA (913/339- sion teams: Dean Smith, Maine, graduate stu- David Lipscomb, senior, 4.OOtJGPA Matt Melvin, Central (Iowa), senior, 1900). University Division First team-David Jamerson, Ohio Ilniversity, senior, 3.200 GPA Iowa Senate OKs proposal to pay athletes The Iowa Board of Regents would set up a policy for paying athletes at the state’s three universi- ties under a proposal passed in the Iowa Senate March 7. The proposal, offered by Sen. Thomas Mann, DDes Moines, would move college athletes to a semiprofessional status. Under an amendment to a $760 million educational appropriations bill, the state board would review and Tstablish a policy permitting athletes at the University of Iowa, Iowa State University and University of Northern Iowa to receive money, cars and other gifts from the school, alumni or other sources. The regents, however, would not implement such a policy unless the NCAA passes a similar policy. Mann’s proposal would also in- struct the regents to urge the NCAA to adopt a policy to pay college athletes. The bill now moves to the House /+ sBnses a&a@ud,,b for consideration.

News Fact File of purhce hrf;he bestdwwe aman canget,

The remarkable Gillette Sensor shaving system Even rhsing is inno When Rocco J. Carzo was elected . creates an entirelv new standard in vathe. The new NCAA Division I II vice-president rforknce. It’s a shave person- blades are 50% nar- at the 1990 Convention, he became rowerthanany the second individual from Tufts lutton starts others-water flows - University to serve as an elected freely around and through them, helping to make NCAA officer. The first was Clar- rinsingandcleaningtoMlyeffortlesa ence P. Houston, NCAA president twin bladea They’re individually and But the true nwolutlon of Sensor comes not with in 1955 and 1956. dependently mounted on highly reapon- any one feature. but with the wav the Sensor tech- Only four other members have sive spr&@ So they conU.nuousIy sense and auto- nologies wbrk together. They had mort than one individual serve matically ad&& to the individual curves and unique combine to give your individual as an NCAA officer, and all of them needsofyourface. faceapefson&zedshave-the are connected with the Big Ten But -ovation doesn’t stop there. The tiltra close& smoothe& safest shave Conference. The conference itself naxmw metal skin guard is also mounted on sprlnga you’ve ever had. Or, more pre- had Maj. John L. Griffith as presi- It moveeintotalharmonywlththeblad~tosetup cisely the best shave a man dent from 1933 through 1937(and yourbeardfwoptimumshwingperforman~ can get. secretary-treasurer from 1940 through 1944) and Kenneth L. =Tug” Keeping this technology’in constant contact Wilson as secretary-treasurer from withyourfacerequlredanotherbreak&mugh. A 1945 through I95 I. The University dxarnatic redesign of the en&e pivoting process of Iowa had Karl E. Leib as presi- creates a wider, more responsive unprecedentedly dent, 1947-1949, and Robert F. Ray, smooth pivoting action. Innovation is evervwhenz. president, 1963-1964. The [Jniversity You can f&l it in the of Michigan had Ralph W. Aigler, textwed ridges and secretary-treasurer, 1955 1956, and balance of the Sensor Marcus L. Plant, president, 1967- razor. You appreciate 1968. it In the easy loading Michigan State University had system and the John A. Fuzak, president, I977- 1978, convenient shaving GflkHe and Gwendolyn Norrell, Division I organizer. vice-president, 1983-1984. IheBestaManCanGet” 20 THE NCAA NEWS/March 14,lQM NCAA imposes limitations on football assistant at UTEP The NCAA Committee on In- athlete to provide falsr and misleading visits to the university by prospects for cause requirement. lorcement program. On February 2, 1990, Charlie Bailey fractions has instructed the Univer- information concerning the matter-in- one year; (c) a reduction of grants-in-aid R. The fact that he had resigned volun- structions that seriously impeded and in the sport of football for one year, (d) a and representatives of the University of tarily, received no contract settlcmenr or sity ofl’exas, El Paso, to show cause misled the investigation of the Memphis prohibition regarding “live” television l‘exas, El Paso, including Director of “golden parachute” from Memphis State why the committee should not im- State University foothall program. appearances by the football team for one Athletics Brad Hovious, faculty athletics and had not bren involvrd m any way m pose sanctions on the university if it However. at a belated but crucial mo- year. and (e) a prohibition against post- representative Robert Tollen and head coaching since his resignation and, in does not limit the duties of newly ment in the investigation, Bailey decided season competltion m football for one football coach David Lee. appeared before fact, has been unemployed since April 20, hired assistant football coach Char- to tell the truth and urged rhe involved year. the committee. The university and Bailey 19x9. lie Bailey. student-athlete to do the same After In addition, it was noted that if Bailey stated that they were willmg lo adhere lo C. The penalties that had been imposed reportmg the fact5 lo the institution and had not been replaced, Memphis State restrictions by the committee that could on his original institution. Last August, the committee found to the NCAA, Bailey resigned his position would have been required to show cause result from the show-cause procedures. D. Thr fact that his nrw assignment is that Bailey had been involved in as head football coach at Memphis State in accordance with Bylaw 19.4.2. IL(l) why The committee reviewed the institution’s as an assistant coach, not head coach, and major violations of NCAA legisla- University. Subsequently, he voluntarily it should not have been subject to addi- plan to hire Bailey as an assistant football is with a different institution in a different tion while he was serving as the appeared before the Committee on In- tional penalties if it failed to cake appro- coach, the description of his proposed geographic region. head football coach at Memphis fractions where he was of considerable priate disciplinary action against him. duties and Bailey’s activitirs since his Therefore, under the provlslons of By- State llniversity. assistance in resolving the Memphis State Bailey was informed directly by the resignation from Memphis State. law 19.4.2. IL(l), the committee hereby University infractions case. NCAA that If he sought employment In arrlvmg at the conditions set forth m notifies UTEP that it shall show cause The NCAA membership has au- The actions of Bailey were determined with a member mstitution prior to August the following show-cause requirement why penaltIes should not br Imposed thorized the Committee on Infrac- by the Committee on Infractions to con- 2, 1994, during a five-year period, he and submitted to IJTEP, the committee con- upon the institution unless it takes appro- tions to require that an institution stitute major violations, which exposed the involved institution would be required sidered: priate actions that will affect Charlie that hires an individual found to Memphis State University to the conse- to appear before the commlttee to consider A. The truthfulness, candor and assist- Hailey, which shall include. have been involved in major viola- quences of a “repeat major viol&Ion” and whether that mrmber institution should ance Bailey exhibited following the orlglm A. A prohibition against all off-campus tions of NCAA legislation at an- resulted in serious mstitutlonal penalties, be subjrct to the show-cause procedures nal violations in the Memphis State recrmtmg and evaluation of prospects mitigated in part becausr of the universi- of Bylaw 19.4.2.1-(l), which could limit infractions case and his determination to until August 2, 1991;further, durmg the other member institution show cause ty’s actions in the case. Among the penal- Mr. Bailey’s athletically related duties at make his appearance at the Memphis period this penalty apples to Bailey, the why the committee should not im- ties wrre: (a) a three-year probationary the new institution for a designated period State University Infractions hearing com- uruverslty may not replace him with an- pose sanctions on the new institution period with annual monitoring and audit of time. pletely nonadversarial in the spirit of the other person to perform ofGcampus rem if it does not limit the individual’s reports, (b) a reduction in expense-paid II. Commlttee on Infractions show- cooperative principle of the NCAA en- See NCAA, page 21 athletically related duties for a pe- riod of time. The committee informed Bailey in August that if he sought employ- ment with an NCAA member insti- tution within the next five years, he and that institution would be re- quired to appear before the com- mittee. The committee met last month with UTEP representatives and has informed the institution that it must show cause why penalties should not be imposed upon the university if it does not: a. Prohibit Bailey from engaging in off-campus recruiting and evalu- ation activities until August 2, 1991; further, during this period, the uni- versity may not replace him with another person to perform those duties. b. Prohibit Bailey from involve- ment in a summer jobs program or other student-athlete work pro- grams until after August 2, 1993. c. Submit a report each year until August 2, 1992, of the institutional, conference and NCAA monitoring and compliance programs and se- minars in which Mr. Bailey has been involved. The committee said that it con- sidered the following in arriving at these conditions: a. Candor and assistance was exhibited by Bailey following the original violations, and his appear- ance at the Memphis State Univer- lhedl-new sity infractions hearing was completely nonadversarial. b. Bailey resigned voluntarily from Memphis State University, received no contract settlement and 4-doorCutlassSw~me. has not been involved in coaching since his resignation. c. Bailey’s new assignment is as an assistant, not head, coach. The committee said that if Bailey’s Hmdestheetiei,tbekids, duties change substantially at UTEP, or should he accept employ- ment in the athletics program at another NCAA member institution prior to August 2, 1994, the com- anr cooks . mittee will determine whether addi- mentincludes: four-wheel, independent Oldsmobile the”industry leader in tional actions are appropriate under FE3@suspension; front-wheel drive; totalcustomer satisl&ior~ And it ’s the show-cause procedures. powerdisc brakes; power rack-and- standardonany Oldsmobile you buy UTEP must notify the NCAA TheWally new Cutlass Supreme pinion’” steering; 16-inch alurnjnum Tofind out more about itq or about within I5 days that it either accepts wheelsand 60-series tires. Rear seats the1990 four-door Cutlass Supreme, just the committee’s actions or that it InternationalSeries sedan isjust the intends to show cause why those recipefor any 1990 family It ’sthe new thatfold all the way down. And front stopby your nearest Olds dealer. Or actions are inappropriate. generationoffamily transportation. bucketsthat adjust eight ways. An anti- simplycall t&We I-800-242-0D~ The complete text of the commit- Loadedwith powerful ingredients lock braking system isalso available. Mon.-Fri.,9 am-to 7 p.m. EST. tee’s report is attached. likean available 3.1-l&r V6 or the Toguarantee you ’stayll happy with I. Introduction. On August I. IYXY, the NCAA Corn- standardnew 16-valve High-Output thishot new menu, we ’vetopped it off mtttee on Infractions found that major Quad4” engine.Either way this sedan withone more feature.The OUxW.Ie lheNewGenaationof vmlatmns had occurred in the Memphis Edge.It’ sa comprehensiveowner State University football program involv- reidlycooks. ing former head football coach Charlie Thelaundry list of standard equip- satisfaction plan designed to make ,oLDsMoBMOBILEi. Bailey. Specdically, Bailey: (a) advised a representative ol’the umverslty’s athletics interests to pay a prospect& student- athlete in excessof the commensurate rate for a summer job, and “to take care of the young man; (b) mitially was not Official cat for the NCAA Championships. forthcoming to the university concerning the matter, and (c) instructed a student- THE NCAA NEWS/March 14,199O 21 Antidrug effort requires more than lectures, Bennett says Teaching children to stay away “The police made it safe to go to from drugs. self-esteem”through hard work and times made is trying to scare children from drugs requires a lot more than school,” he said. “They moved kids But he said education must be achievement.” with drug horror stories,” he said. lectures from teachers, says national from the streets back into the class- well-rounded, and antidrug courses Some mistakes have been made But many students “are too skeptical drug-policy director William J. Ben- room. If that isn’t drug prevention, alone won’t “inoculate our children in past drug-education efforts, he to believe them or too smart and nett. It takes tough school policy, then I don’t know what is.” from the temptations of drug use.” said, and one is “to pretend that aware to be persuaded that every cotnmunity involvement and law Some critics have said Bennett They must be included in a bal- what adolescents need most is drug encounter leads to fatal injury.” enforcement, too. anced program that stresses resist- tnerely more information about and the drug-control strategy he “The most encouraging signs to- “This is not about lock ‘em up,” ante to peer pressure in a school drugs.” developed is too weighted toward day come from drug-education pro- he said in a speech earlier this month law enforcement, with 7 1 percent of grams that stress peer resistance. at George Washington University. the proposed $10.6 billion drug learning how to say no to peers,” he “It is about establishing an environ- budget for 1991 devoted to law said. ment in which good things flourish enforcement and 29 percent to de- ‘if anything, well-packaged information on and bad things don’t.” tnand reduction, including educa- Tough school policies also play a Recounting a visit two weeks ago tion and treatment, the Associated drugs can even serve to pique youthful strong role, he said, and the best arc to a drug-infested Los Angeles neigh- Press reported. curiosity about them (drugs)? those that suspend students and borhood where police barricaded But Bennett said, “Too many notify their parents if they use drugs certain areas and operated street insist that our drug-policy options and which expel repeat offenders. patrols with residents, Bennett said force us to choose between enforce- “Young people know hypocrisy crime decreased, as expcctcd. ment and education. That’s wrong, that maintains rigid antidrug poli- “If anything, well-packaged in- when they see it,” Bennett said. “If “But something else happened, flat-out wrong.” ties, Bennett said. And he said they formation on drugs can even serve principals don’t walk it like instruc- too-something you might not ex- The former education secretary will work if the total effort in the to pique youthful curiosity about tors talk it, students will walk it as pect: School attendance went up said, “Education can provide the school, at home and in the commu- them,” he said. they wish. Talking a good game way up. Perhaps as many as 200 answer” to turn young people away nity -is on building character and “Another mistake we have some- is insufficient to the task.” additional students went to school once a police presence was estab- lished. Seminar set The Southeast regonal seminar organized by the NCAA’s com- pliance services and legislative ser- vices departments will be held April 9-l 1 in Nashville, Tennessee, at the Opryland Hotel. No registration fee will be charged for the seminar, although preregis- tration with the national office is required. Those attending will be responsible for transportation, hotel and incidental expenses. Those wishing to attend already should have received room-regis- tration and response forms from the national office. Questions and re- quests for additional forms should be directed to Barbara J. Gregg, registration coordinator for the Southeast regional seminar, at the NCAA office (913/339-1906). Honors banquet on ESPN again ESPN has scheduled a second showing of the honors banquet at the 1990 NCAA Convention in Dal- las for April 12 at 3 p.m. Eastern time. The first delayed telecast of the banquet was February 6. NCAA cruiting duties. B. No involvement by Bailey in a summerjohs program or in other student- athlerc work programs until after August 2. 1993. C. A report by the mstltutlon each year until August 2, 1992, of the monitoring and compliance programs in which Bailey has been involved. including institutional, conference and NCAA comphance pry grams and seminars. Finally, should Bailey’s duties change substantially at Ul EP or should he accept employment in an athletics program at another NCAA member mstltutlon prior to August 2, 1994, he and the institution shall be required to appear before the CommIttee on Infractions to discuss whcthcr additional actions arc appropriate under the show-cause procedures of Bylaw 19.4.2.1-(l). It should he noted further that Bailey has agreed to make tlus report pubhc m its entirety The committee views this a< another example of his forthrightness. The I S-day show-cause requirement period for UTEP as set forth in Bylaw 19.4.2.1-(l) shall hcgin with the date of rrcript by the umversity of this report of the committee’s action. In this regard, UTEP shall notify the NCAA cnforcc- ment staff in wrrting wlthm a IS-day period of its decision to accept the corn- mittee’s report or of its show-cause to the commlttee why actions against it are Inappropriate lor lailing to take the cited actions against Bailey. NCAA COMMITTEE ON INFRACTIONS 22 THE NCAA NEWS/March 14.1990

At Kent State

Kent State UniverSity’r new field house is pati of a $16 miiiion athletics project. in- cluded in the building is an ariificiai-tu?f football fieid; a six-lane running track; a 5,000-square- foot fitness complex; batting and golf cages, and pole vault, long jump and high jump areas.

Northwestern refutes report of steroiduse for football Northwestern University Presi- there is no evidence that there was Harouvis said later from his home use of steroids by players. letics and recreation adopted its dent Arnold R. Weber says there or is widespread steroid use by in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, that And according to the statement, current drug and alcohol program may have been isolated cases of members of the football team or while many players on the team “Those interviewed during the in- in August I987 and has tested more football players who used steroids systematic efforts to evade drug- used steroids, they weren’t caught vestigation, including the disaffected than 1,000 athletes since then, with while playing for the Wildcats, but testing procedures, as was alleged,” during random drug tests because former players, were unanimous in the incidence of positive test results the practice was not widespread on Weber said in a statement. thev usuallv could tell when the their opinion that head coach Fran- “significantly below that experienced the &am. He said the investigation involved tes& would &cur and would rig the cis Peay and strength and condi- by the NCAA in its drug testing for Weber said March 8 that findings discussions with the two players tests. tioning coach Larry Lilja communi- national championships and post- of an internal investigation he or- and with coaches, trainers and oth- John Connolly, Northwestern’s cate a strong antidrug message to season bowl games.” dered did not support statements ers associated with the team, the head athletics trainer who adminis- their student-athletes.” Weber said the whole football made by two former players who Associated Press reported. ters the drug tests, said in January Northwestern began testing its team was tested last season for were quoted in January as saying that school officials took many pre- athletes for drugs in the 1986-87 several substances banned by the that some team members routinely The probe was a result on inter- cautions to avoid cheating on the academic year on a voluntary basis NCAA, including stimulants, street used steroids in 1986 and 1987. views published January 24 by the tests. for students who might want the drugs, diuretics and anabolic ste- “While we cannot rule out the campus newspaper, The Daily Weber said the internal investiga- tests for postseason play, the state- roids, as well as for masking agents, possibility that there might have Northwestern, with George Harou- tion found no evidence to suggest ment said. and there was no evidence of drug been an individual player or players vis, a defensive lineman who gradu- that any graduate assistants or staff The school’s department of ath- use. who experimented with steroids (in ated last year, and an unidentified members associated with the foot- high school or at Northwestern), former player. ball program were involved in the Wofford gets over $1 million in donations News (&ub Supporters of Wofford College 43-year-old Terrier Club grew to a endowments, as well as $47,446 in gave more than %I million in dona- record membership of 2,05X. restricted moneys. The following questions relate to information that appeared in February tions and endowments during 1989 The club raised $387,756 of the Volunteers helped recruit 658 new issues of The NCAA News. How many can you answer? for the Division II school’s athletics $ I, 107.28 I that was given for Terrier members for the Terrier Club, and 1. Which sport will the College of St. Scholastica add to its varsity programs. athletics during the year. Another 654 previous donors increased their program in 199O-91? (a) women’s swimming; (b) women’s basketball; (c) Also. the South Carolina school’s $674,079 was raised in the form of gifts, said Steve Powell, the club’s women’s soccer; (d) men’s tennis. president in 1989. 2. True or false: Rifle sponsorship has dropped since 1988-89. “Through the efforts of some IO0 3. How many CEOs attended the 1990 NCAA Convention in Dallas’? (a) Southwest Missouri State volunteers and the generosity of 169; (b) 196; (c) 619; (d) 247. over 2,000 donors, the Terrier Club 4. True or false: All-time attendance will top 10 million this year for the joins MVC in seven sports is making a difference at Wofford Division I men’s basketball tournament. 5. Through February 19, which Division I women’s basketball team led Southwest Missouri State Uni- en’s athletics programs and the foot- College in the lives of many, many student-athletes,” Powell said. “Our the nation in scoring offense? (a) North Carolina State University; (b) West versity ~111join the Missouri Valley ball team will remain associated Virginia University; (c) Arizona State University; (d) Northern Illinois Conference in basketball and six ..,;th1*1111 theLLlll r..,t,..,o.,uaLcIIaY Collegiate Athletic challenge as we move into the dec- ade ahead, though, is to provide University. other men’s sports effective July 1, Conference. 6. How long did it take to build the NCAA’s new national office building? league and school officials an- Besides basketball, the Bears will even more scholarship opportunities for quality young people to compete (a) 21 months; (b) IS months; (c) 24 months; (d) 19 months. nounced March 8. begin competing in MVC league 7. What are the last four digits of the Association’s new telephone The MVC Presidents’ Council championships in baseball, cross inr intercollegiate. ., athletics at Wof- rora:. number? (a) 1906; (b) 3220: (c) 6222; (d) 6201. voted 8-O March 4 to admit South- country, indoor track, outdoor 8. When did the new national office building open? (a) February 26; (h) west Missouri State as the league’s track, golf and tennis in 1990-91. The Terrier Club’s donations will be used for approximately 30 ath- February 27; (d) February 25; (d) February 19. ninth member, conference Commis- The Missouri Valley Conference, 9. How many teams will compete for the 1990 Division Ill Men’s sioner .I. Douglas Elgin said at a based in St. Louis, is the oldest letics grants-in-aid during the 1990- 91 school year, while the endow- Basketball Championship? (a) 24; (b) 32; (c) 40; (d) 48. campus news conference. athletics conference west of the Mis- 10. True or false: The number of partial qualifiers at member institutions Southwest Missouri State will sissinni and the fourth oldest in the ments will support other scholarship I I funds. increased for the second straight year. terminate an eight-year membership country. Answers on page 32. in the Association of Mid-Continent Universities, which it joined as a charter memhcr after moving to NCAA Division I from Division II. 4#Ba lsam Southwest Missouri SLate’s wom- Sports Products, Inc.

Seminar in April- The Upper Midwest regional sem- Balsam Polyurethane inar orgamred by the NCAA’s com- pliancc services and legislative Track Surfaces are services departments will be held DURABLE - RESILIENT- SAFE April IX-20 in Chicago, Illinois, at the O’Hare Hilton. and ATlRACTlVE No registration fee will hc charged for the scmmar, although prcregis- Call Now for Information on tration with the national office is Surfaces and a rcqulrcd. Those attending will he Balsam rcsponsihlc for transportation, hotel Dealer in your area. and incidental expenses. Those wishing to attend already TOLL FREE: l-800-248-726 1 should have received room-regls- tration and response forms from the 1-3 14-878-44 11 national oflice. Questions and re- quests for additional forms should 11960 WESTLINE INDUSTRIAL DRIVE be directed to Julie M. Beard, regis- SUITE329 tration coordinator for the Upper ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 63146 Midwest regional semmar, at the NCAA office (913/339-1906). THE NCAA NEWS/Memh 14.1990 23 Marshall% men’s basketball team placed on NCAA probation The NCAA Committee on ln- reported nearly all of them. procedures could limit that coach’s itself did not exercise effectwe institutional an NCAA member mstltution within the fractions has rendered Marshall 2. Obtained the resignation of the athletically related duties at the new control either within the men’s basketball next five years. program in particular or within the athlet- University’s men’s basketball pro- head coach. institution for a designated period. II. Violations of NCAA legislation, ics department administration in general as determined by committee. gram ineligible for preseason and 3. Imposed grant-in-aid and other The members of the Committee durmg the period of these violations. limitations upon its basketball pro- on Infractions are: Roy F. Kramer, A [NCAA Bylaw 16.12.2.31In January postseason play during the 1990-9 1 Further, during the years in which viola- 1989, the balance of a loan for a recrmted season as part of a two-year proba- gram. incoming commissioner of the tions occurred in this case, the men’s transfer studrnt-athlete In the sport of tion for what it termed major viola- 4. Established an extensive mon- Southeastern Conference; Beverly baskethall team enjoyed success in its men’s basketball who was not eligible for tions of NCAA legislation. itoring and compliance program. E. Ledbetter, vice-president and conference and participated on one occa- Institutional financial aid was repaid in sion in the National Collegiate Division I In addition, because some inelig- As a result of these mitigating general counsel at Brown University; cash at no cost to the young man. Men’s Raskrtbali Championship and once Specifically, m September 1988, a former ible student-athletes represented the circumstances, the committee John E. Nowak, professor of law at m the National Invirarional Tournament. waived several penalties it was con- the University of Illinois, Cham- member of the men’s basketball coaching university during the 1987 Division The committee determined that several staff referred the young man to a local I Men’s Basketball Championship, sidering levying, including: paign; Patricia A. O’Hara, associate of thr vtoiatlons found were major in bank where he received a $2,000 loan the record of the university’s partic- a. Prohibiting the university from professor of law at the University of nature, neither isolated nor Inadvertent, through the arrangements of a represent- and calculated to and did result In sub- ipation in that tournament shall be providing any expense-paid visits to Notre Dame; Milton R. Schroeder, arive of Ihe university’s athletics interests; stantlal recruiting and comperitive ad- vacated, and the institution will be the institution for a prospective professor of law at Arizona State further, the loan was 10 he repaid alter the vantages. Because these violations young man received Pell Grant funds; required to return more than student-athlete during the 1990-91 University, and D. Alan Williams occurred after September I, 1985, the and 199 l-92 academic years. (committee chair), associate profes- however, the young man withdrew from $40,000 it earned from its participa- commitree’s findings normally would sub- the university wIthout applying for a Pell tion. h. Prohibiting the university from sor of history at the University of lect the university to a minimum pre- Grant or repaying the loan. The university self-reported a offering any additional grants-in- Virginia. scribed penalty for ma,jor violations, which H [NCAA Bylaws 2.1.1, 13.2.2 and series of violations to the NCAA aid during the 1990-91 and 1991-92 The complete report from the would m&de at least a two-year proha- 16.12.21 On revcral occasions during the tionary period, ehrmnatlon of expense- that occurred over a three-year pe- seasons. Committee on Infractions follows: period October 19x6 to May 1989, several I. Introduction. paid recruiting visits for at least one year, prospective and enrolled student-athletes riod and that were “major in nature, Instead, the committee adopted elimination of off-campus recruitmg for On March 9, 1989, Marshall llniverslty m the sport of men’s basketball resided in neither isolated nor inadvertent, cal- the following restrictions, which at least one year, possible termination of self-reportedseveral possible violations in the homes of representatives of the uniL were self-imposed by Marshall Uni- the employment of all staff members who culated to result in and resulting in the sport of men’s basketball to the NCAA verslty’s athietlcs interests at no cost IO condoned the violations. the loss of post- substantial recruiting and competitive versity. The number of official paid enforcement department. The university the young men; Iurther. m some instances, season competition and television appear- advantages.” The violations included visits for the 1989-90 and 1990-91 conducted an mvestlgahon and submrttrd members of the men’s basketball coaching ance opportunities for at least one year, academic years shall be reduced by a report of Its fmclmgr to the NCAA May staff were aware that these representatives improper inducements to recruits, and institutIona recertification of com- 15, 1989. Adchtional violatlons were rem lodged student&tthlrtes, and the staff improper benefits to enrolled stu- three, and the number of permissible pliance. IJnder the terms of the NCAA by the June 19X9, members failed to take affirmative actjon dent-athletes and improper arrange- grants-in-aid shall be reduced by ported university in legislation that cstahlishrs minimum pen- and, based upon a review of the self- to ensure compliance with NCAA legisla- one for the 1990-9 1 academic year alties for a major infractions ca$e,however, ments for housing for student- reported vloiations, an official inqmry tion, and finally, on at least one occasion, the CommIttee on infractions may impose athletes who were nonqualifiers un- and by two for the 1991-92 academic was sent to the university by rhe enforce- a representative provided small cash loans lesser penalties If It determines that the year. In addition, rather than the ment department October 12, 1989. On to a studcmathlrte and bought gas for der the Association’s legislation. ca\c is “unique.” institution being required to return January 14.1990, a prehearmgconference the young man’? automobile. Spec&zally: Because these major violations Ordinarily. unique circumstances that was held with the university, and on I. Durmg a six-week period in July and occurred after Scptcmbcr 1, 1985, 90 percent of the net receipts earned justify relief from the Association’s man- January 19.1990, with the counsel for the August 1987. a prospective srudrnt~athlete the violations normally would sub- in the 1987 basketball tournament, datory penalties include lactors such as former men’s head basketball coach who resided m the home of two represcnratives prompt detection of violations; invest)- ject the university to minimum pen- the committee will recommend to had resigned in April 1989. Subsequently, of the umverslty’s athletics interests prior gating and reporting violarions to the alties prescribed by the NCAA the NCAA Executive Committee on February 4, 1990, the Committee on to the young man’s enrollment m the NCAA: cooperatmg m the processing of membership. These penalties in- that the institution be required to infractions held a hearing with the umver- university; further, the graduate assistant the case, and rnltlatmg strong corrective return only its share of the receipts sity and the former head coach m Coral- coach chscussed this housing with the clude a two-year probationary pe- and disciplinary measures pnor to the nado, Califorma. representatives. riod, elimination of expense-paid after distribution to the Southern commiltee’s hearing. The comrmttee gives The case was presented to the commit- 2. For a two-week period in August recruiting visits for one year, elimi- Conference and the other members great weight to such institutional a&Ions tee as a self-report with the primary 19X7, a transter student-athlete who was of that conference. This net share m deciding the extent to which a case nation of off-campus recruiting for information being developed hy the uni- not eligible for instItutional fmancml ald presents unique circumstances Other one year, loss of postseason compe- totals $42,241. versity, irs counsel and members of irs resided in the home of two representatnzs circumstances, although not as significant tition and live television appearances The committee also said that if staff. The committee found a series of of the umvcrsity‘s athletics interests; fur- as these mrhtutlonal measures, also may the former head coach who was vlolatlons that included: improper In- ther. at the direction of a then men’s for at least one year, and possible warrant viewing a maJor case as unique ducements to prospective student-athletes; assistant basketball coach. a secretarv in termination of the employment of involved in the violations found in for borne purposes. improper benefits to enrolled stwdent- the basketball office discussed this lodiing all staff members who condoned this case seeks employment as an In thl\ regard, the committee deter- athletes (e.g., gifts of cash, athletics cloth- with the farmly. athletics department staff member mined that thin caqe was unique m some the violations. ing, jewelry and, m one mstancce, the 3. Durmg the period October to De- respects. Although the university gained The NCAA membership has, at an NCAA member institution payment of a loan); the payment by the cember 19X6, a studem-arhlete who was a recrmting and competitive advantages as though, given the committee the during the next five years, he and former head coach of hotel expcnscs for 2.000 nonqualifier resided in the home of a rchult of the violations Iound m ttns the farmly of an enrolled student-athlete; two representatives of the university’s authority to impose lesser penalties the involved institution will be re- case, the university self-detected and dili- improper arrangements of housing: at no athletics interests al no COSTto the young if the committee determines that the quested to appear before the Com- gently investigated the violations, and cost to several student-athletes, and a man; further, the then men’s head basker- case is “unique.” The committee mittee on Infractions. The commit- %eilLreported all of the violations found series of violations involving local trans- hall coach discussed the lodgmg arrange- (with thr exception 01 the ettncal conduct concluded that this cast was unique tee at that time will consider whether portatlon, an Improper recrmtmg contact ment with the farmiy. fmdmg for the former head basketball because the university: that member institution should be at a Junior college and payment of incid- 4. During the 1987-88 academic year. a coach) to the NCAA. Moreover, the uni- subject to the show-cause proce- entals for prospecrivr sruden~~athletes on transfer srudcnt-athlete who was not eL I. Self-detected and diligently versity took substantial actions itself, their official paid visits. Mosr of the gible for insritutional financial aid resided investigated the violations and self- durcs of NCAA legislation. Those obtained rhe resignation of the head coach violations were known or should have in the home of two representatives of the in part lor violations lound, and Imposed been known by the men’s basketball coach- universiry’s athletics intcrebts at no cost to grant-in-aid restrictions and other hmtta- ing staff. The commlttee wan especially the young man; further, at the direction of tlons upon Its basketball program. concerned about a pattern of violations a then men’s assIstant basketball coach. a The penalties imposed by the comrmttee Calendar that provided support for student-athletes secretary m the men’s basketball office include placing the umverslty on probation who were nonqualifier% or who were &cussed this lodging with the family. for IWO years, dcclarmg the men’s basket- otherwise academically ineligible to re- 5 During Ihe 19X6 Christmas hohday ball team ineligible for all preseason and celve mstltuuonal financial aid. season, from mid-July until August 19X7. postseason play durmg the 1990-91 season, March 15-16 I .egislative Review Committee, Phoenix, Arizona ‘The case originated when the university from April unGl June or July 19X8, and returning income derived from NCAA discovered that a junior college transfer irregularly during rhe 19X&X9 academic March 28-29 Committee on Review and Planning, Overland Park, postseason play in 19X7and requiring the student-athlete had rec~lved an unsecured year, a student-athlete resided m rhe home Kansas university to show cause why it should loan from a local bank. The young man of two representatives of the umverslty’s March 28-30 Women’s Basketball Rules Committee, Knoxville, Tennessee not he prnah~ed lurther If it falls to had referred to the bank by a member arhlcticb interests at no cool to the young March 29-April I Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, Denver, Colorado been disassociate the rcpre\cntativrs of athletics 01 the basketball coaching staff, and a man; further, the student-athlete borrowed Division I Women’s Basketball Committee, Knoxville, interests and other individuals who were March 29-April 1 loan was arranged by a representative of small amounts of cash from rhe represrn- lound to have been involved in violations Tennessee Ihe university’s athletics interests. Ostcn- tatives (and later repaid each loan), and in this case. Furthermore, the committee April l-3 Men’s Basketball Rules Committee, Denver, Colorado sibly, it was to be a “bridge loan” until thr the rrprrsentatlves occasionally bought adopted the actions taken by the university April 2 Special Advisory Committee to Review Recommendations young man received moneys lrnm his Peli gasoline for rhc student~achlrte’s automo- m regald to limits on grants-in-aid and Regarding Distribution of Revenues, Dcnvcr, Colorado Grant, but the student-athlete failed I<) bile, further, the young man was registered olficial pald vlslts for prospective student- apply for a Pell Grant and left the institu- in a campus dormitory room durmg rhebe April 4-5 Presidents Commission, Washington, D.C. athletes Finally, the lormer men’s head tlon without paying off the loan. periods. April 8-9 Walter Bycrs Postgraduate Scholarship Committee, Over- hasketbail coach who was found to have 1he most srrlous vlolatlons involved C. [NCAA Bylaw 16.12.2.31On a week- land Park, Kansas cngagud in unrttncal conduct in this case arrangements for off-campus housing for end duringrhe 19X&X7 basketball season, April 9-11 Compliance services/legislative scrviccs seminar on appli- shall be required to appear before the certain student-athletes (nonqualifiers) at the then men’s head baskcrhall coach cation and administration of NCAA legislation and guide- committee m the event he seeks employ- little or no cost to the young men. For ment in an arhletically relared capacity a~ See Marshall k, page 24 lines (Southeast region), Nashville, Tennessee Feveral years, the universiry had a “fohlcr April 9- 12 Division I Women’s Volleyball Committee, College Park, parent” program for men’s basketball Maryland team members. Under restricted condo- April 17 Basketball Officiating Committee, Kansas City, Missouri lions, such programs were pcrmissihle *estions/Answers April 18-20 Division II Football Committee, Overland Park, Kansas until 19X6 when they were protubited April 18-20 Compliance services/ legislative services seminar on appli- altogether. Under no circumstances, how cation and administration of NCAA legislation and guide- ever, were foster parents permitted to give lines (Upper Midwest region), Chicago, Illinois free housing, regular meals or to provide R~aatlcrs urc invid IO .subrnit qumsrions IO rhi.9 column. Please direcr Andy loans of money In 1986, 1987 and 1988, NCAA Drug-Education Workshop, Chicago, Illinois inq1cirie.r 10 The NCAA News (II rhe NCAA narionol &ice. April 19-20 members of the men‘s basketball staff, April 20-22 Committee on Infractions, Kansas City, Missouri including the head coach, arranged for April 23 Walter Byers Postgraduate Scholarship Committee, members of the team who were not eligible Chicago, Illinois for financial aid to recrlve housing from How many member institutions have women as chief executive April 23-25 Council, Overland Park, Kansas local families optensibly m the foster Q officers? As faculty athletics representatives? As directors of April 25-27 Compliance services/legislative services seminar on appli- parent program. in addition, improper athletics (over the entire athletics program)? cation and administration of NCAA legislation and guide- benefits were received in some instances. lines (East Coast region), Charlotte, North Carolina Also, it should be noted that the corn- April 29-May 3 Men’s and Women’s Swimming Committee, Destin, Florida mittec found that the then men’s head According to information supplied by member institutions at the basketball coach violated NCAA stand- May l-4 Men’s and Women’s Skiing CommIttee, Kansas City, A start of the 1989-90 academic year, 75 institutions have women ards of ethical conduct in that he know- Missouri CEOs-eight in Division I, I8 in Division II and 49 in Division Ill. Women ingly and wllifully operated the men.3 serve as faculty athletics representatives at 80 schools-21 in Division I, I8 May 24 Compliance services/legislative services seminar on appli- basketball program contrary to NCAA cation and administration of NCAA legislation and guide- requirements through his actions as de- in Division II and 41 in Division Ill. Sixty-three women serve as athletics lines (Southwest Plains region), Kansas City, Missouri scribed in the findings in this case. Further, directors over the institutions’ entire programs-one in Division I, 15 in May 3-4 NCAA Drug-Education Workshop, Atlanta, Georgia the committee found that the university Division II and 47 in Division Ill. 24 THE NCAA NEWS/March 14,199O Marshall’s Cmtinued,from page 23 lion. ards normally associated with the conduct members who condoned the violations, probation for a period of two years from pald lodgmg and cxpcnscs at a local hotel G. [NCAA Bylaws 13.2.1 and and administration of intercollegiate ath- the loss of postseason competition and the date these penalties are imposed, I3 5 2.3.31 On March 25 and 27, 1988, on behalf of Ihc family of a student- letics in that the former coach demon- television appearance opportumtles for at which shall be the date the ISday appeal athlete. during the official paid visits to the uni- strated a knowmg and willful effort un his least one year, and institutional recertifi- period expires or the date the institution I). [NC‘AA Bylaw 16.12.2.3] During versity’s campus of two prospective slu- part to operate the umversity’s intcrcoile- catIon of compliance. Under the terms of notifies the executive director that it will the 19X4-X5, I YES-86, 1986-87, I987mXX dent-athletes from a community college, a giate men’s basketball program contrary the NCAA leglslatlon that establishes not appeal, whlchever IS earlier. or the and 198X-89 academic years, rhe then private charter aircraft company hired by Io the requirements and provisions of minimum penalties for a major rules datr established by NCAA Council sub- men’s head basketball coach provided the institution improperly charged the NCAA legislation by his involvement in violation, howcvcr, the Commiltee on committee action in the event 01 an appeal, var~nus gilts to student-athletes in the university for the cost of air transportation the violations in this report. infractions may impose lesser penaltles If It bemg understood that should any par- &port nl men’s haskctball. Specifically: for the young men to travel from the J. [NCAA Constitution 2. I I and 2.5. I] it determines that the case is “unique.” tion of any of the penalties in rhis case be I Ar (‘hristmas and on several other commumty college to Huntington, Wesr iluring the period in which the violations Ordinardy, unique circumstances that set aside for any reason other than by occasions durmg the period 19X5through Virginia. Specifically, the private charter in this case occurred, the university did justify rehef from the Association’s man- approprmte actlon of the Association, the 1989, the then head coach provided gifts aircraft company charged the athletics not maintain proper institutional control datory penalties include factors such as penalties shall be reconsIdered by the to several student-athletch, including $50 department a rate of $75 per hour for I2 over its men’s basketball program in that prompt detection of violations; investi- Committee on Infractions. Further, Mar- cash on two occasions, a satin universlly hours for a total of %900 for ttus flight there: (1) was no consistent monitoring of gating and reporting violations to the shall [Jniversity shall be subject to the jacket (.$lY), a university CorduroyJacket when, in fact, the university should have the program by the athletics department NCAA; cooperating in the processing of provisions of NCAA Bylaw 19.4.2.3 con- ($2X,.50),a univcrsiry warm-up smt sweat been charged the normal rate for the administrative staff; (2) was insufficient the case, and imtiating strong corrective cerning repeat violators for a period be- sturt (S I S.50) and a warm-up suit (%50.00); charter service of $100 per hour, a savmgs control of the “foster parent” program and disciplinary measures prior to the ginning on the effective date of the further, the source of these funds was an of approximately $300 to the institution. and no evidence to indicate that such a committee’s hearing. The committee gives penalties in this case. individual who provided the money to the Further, another prospective student- program was specifically discontmued great weight to such mstltutlonal actIons B. The university’s men’s basketball then head coach without reahzmg it would athlete from the community college ac- after the prohihition of such programs in m deciding the extent to which a case team shall end Its 1990-91 season with the be distrihured to the student-athletes. companied the young men on this visit 1986, and (3) were insufficIent rules and presents unique circumstances. Other playing of its last regularly scheduled in- 2 During the 1984-85basketball season, and was charged (and he paid) his share compliance programs in place to properly circumstances, although not as significant season contest and shall not be eligible to the then head coach ordered gold charms of the actual flight time and not the “dead educate the athletics staff. Finally, the as these institutional measures, also may participate in postseason competitlon for all IS members of the men’s basketball head” time manner m which the former men’s head warrant viewing a major case as unique following that season. in addition, the team, further, a local jeweler designed the H. [NCAA Bylaw 13.1.4.9-(b)] On basketball coach operated the program for some purposes~ in this regard, the men’s basketball team may not participate charm and donated them to the then head April I I and 12, 19xX. during a period was outside institutional control. committee determined that this case was in a foreign tour in the summer of 1990 or coach; further, the then head coach or- when members of the men’s basketball ill. Committee on lnfrsctlons penalties. unique in some respects, even though the following the 1990-91 season; further, the dered additional charms for three new coaching staff could not travel off campus The committee determined that this university gained recruiting and competi- men’s basketball team may not play any memhers of (he 1985-86 team and five under NCAA legislation, the then men’s case was major in nature and that these tive advantages, because the university of its regular-season contests outsIde the new members of the 1986-87 team. head basketball coach visited a junior violations were not isolated or inadvertent, self-detected the violations, promptly re- continental Umted States during the 1990- E. [NCAA Bylaw 16.12.2.3) On various college campus, contacted memhers of and were calculated to and did gain ported them to the NCAA, and engaged 91 season. Moreover, the men’s basketball occasions during the past several academic the junior college’smen ’s basketball coach- substantial recruiting and competitive in a vigorous and diligent investigation team may not take advantage of any years, numerous student-athletes were ing staff and attended a local booster club advantages. Because these violations OS that resulted in an admission of most of exceptions 1o the limitation in the number provided local automobile transportation luncheon for the junior college; further, curred after September I. 1985, the com- the violations. Moreover, the university of basketball contests that are provided in by then members of the university’s bas- three prospective student-athletes at the mittee’s findings normally would subject took substantial actions by accepting the Bylaws 17.3.3.1 and 17.3.5.4 regarding ketball coaching staff. junior college were being recruited by the the university to minimum penalties, resignation of the head coach and other preseason contests (or contests outside of F [NCAA Bylaw 13.4.21On March 25 institution at that time. which would include at least: a two-year members of the basketball staff, imposing the continental United States) during the 27, 1988, during the official paid visits to I. [NCAA Bylaws IO. I and 10.01. I] A probationary period, elimination of en- grant cuts and other limitations upon its 1990-9 I season. the umverrlty’s campus of two prospective former men’s head basketball coach acted pense-paid recruiting visits to the institu- basketball program, and establishing an C. The committee has found that stu- student-athletes from a community col- contrary to the principles of ethical con- tion in the involved sport for at least one extensive monitoring and compliance dent-athletes who were ineligible to repre- lege, the young men charged satellite duct inasmuch as he did not, on all recruiting year, elimination of off-campus program. sent the university (and student-athletes television movies to their hotel room, and OccasLons,deport himself in accordance recruiting for at least one year, possible A. The university shall be publicly this hill ($80.04) was paid by the institu- with the generally recognired high stand- termination of the employment of all staff reprimanded and censured, and placed on See Marshall’s, page 25

Academic Reporting ConventIon Golf, Women’s Productions Coaching Records John P Hardt Arrangements- Loulr J. Spry Harley W. L&b James A. Marchmny Football Richard M. Campbell Academic Requirements Lydia L. Sanchez Pubhcatmns~~MlchaelV Earle Kerwin t. Hudson Men‘s Basketball- Nancy I. Mitchell Honors Luncheon David F..Cawood Govemmenfel Refations Professlonei Seminars Gary K. Johnson Daniel 1 Dutcher Legislation W&am B Hunt Dav,d F. Cawood Alfred B. White Women‘r Basketball Accounting Mcdla-James A Marchiony Grants lo Undergmduates PromoUon Sean W. Strarlbcar Ke,th E Martm Publications- Ted C. Tow Ursula R. Walsh Alfred B White Statistical Plaque Awards- CoRpI~~~~~y~i~~~~~~i~onn Graphi= Cynthia M. Van Matre JamesF. Wright tootball JamesM. Van Valkenburg Victor M. Royal Public Relations Football Notes- Men’s Basketball-James M. Van Dav,d E Cawood Gymnastics. Men’s JamesA. Marchiony James M. Van Valkenburg Valkenbure, Regina L. McNeal Lacy Lee Baker Publishing Basketball Note*. Men’r and Women’sBasketball Jamc\ M Van Corporate Sportson Pubhcatmnsp Michcllc A Pond Michael V. tarlc Women’s ~ Valkcnburg David E. Cawood Cymnasticr, Women’s Cxculation- Maxine R. Ale~us James M Van Valkenburg BaWbali Couneii Nancy J. Latimore f913/831-8300) Stewing Committees DIV. I- Dennis I Poppc Ted C. Tow Pubhcations- Michelle A. Pund Regional Semi& ’ DIV. I Ted C. Tow Medm JamesP Wright Cross Country, Men’s and Worn&s Halls of Fame William B. Hunt Div II-Stephen R Morgan Kecords- JamesF. Wright Div. I ~ Harley W. Lewis John T Waters John H. Leavens Div. Ill--Nancy L. Mitchell Div Il~pAlfred B Whltc Div. Ii ~ Donna J. Noonan Honors Program Research Summer Basketball Leagues Div. Ill -Philip A. Rultaluoco IIiv. HI GalI D Hunter David t. Cawvood Ursula R. Walsh Louis A. Onofrio Pubhcahons Theodore A. Pubhcations--J Gregory Summcra ice Hockey, Men’s Tndd A Petr Swimming, Men’s Rreldenthal I DIV I-Karl U. Bcnwn Rifle Dlv I ~ Lacy l.ee Baker Div. 111 Phlhp A. Buttafuoco Marie T. Tulte Div. II-Gail D Hunter PublicaIlun, Theodore A Puhhcatmns- Wallace 1. Kcnfro Div. Ill- Marie I. Tuite Rreidenrhal Skiing. Men’s and Women’s Pubhcatlon, Michael V. Earlc Initial-Eligibllity ExceptIons Phillip A. Buttaluoco Swimming, Women’s Daniel 1 Dutcher Pubhcacmns Wallace I Kenfro Div. I ~ Lacy Lee Baker NCAA Directory DIV. II Gall D. Hunter Staff Soccer. Men’s Championships-Frank E Marshall Donna J. Noonan Dw Ill-Marie T Tuite P-0. Box 1906 l Mission, Kansas 66201 l 913/384-3220 Conferences-Suzanne E. Mw~n Pubhcatwns Michael V. Farlc Publications-Michael V. Earle General Frank F.. Marshall Soccer, Women’s Televlslon Membership-I-rank E. Marshall Philip A. Bottafuoco Football David E. Cawood Basketball, Men’s bets Processing Intern Prognm Publicatwnr Michael V. Farle Champmnshlps James A Marchmny Dlv I Thomas W. Jcrngledl Dame1 W Spencer Stanley D. Jrahnbon SOflbdi Basketball I homas W. Jernstedt W,ll,am Hancock Kelly ti. Conway lniematlonal Competitlon Lacy Let Baker Tennis, Men’s Joe Quinlan Diaicom Inc. Richard C. PcrLu Puhltcatlonr Mwhael V Farle Karl D. Benson klctsyG Slephenson Daniel W. Spencer Interpretations Speeketa Bureau Pubhcawms J. Gregory Summer, Mcdw David t. C‘awood Drug Eduution Wllllam B Hunt John 2 Watcrr Tennis, Women’s Records Ciary K lohnson Frank D. lUrya\/ Rxhard J. Evrard Special Events Nancy I I.a~m~c,re Patricia A Schaefer I-mance~ Louis J. Spry Lecrosse, Men’s D&d F. C‘awtmd Publications-J. tiregory Summers DlV II DenIll\ I Poppr Drug Testing Title IX I-rank D. Uryasz Mane T. Tuire Sporls Safety, Medicine Mcdla lohn D Painter Media James A Marchiony Frank I). Uryaw David E Cawood D,v III Marie ‘1. Tulle Randall W. Dick Puhllcatlons~Michelle A. Pond Randall W Dick Mcrrdy Dean Baker Patricia A Schaefer Publicallonr Michelle A. Pond Lacrosse, Women’s Patricia A. Schacfcr Track and Field, Men’s and Women’s SummerL.eayues I .L>IIISA Onofrio Eligibliity Restoratlon Appeals PhQ A Buttafuoco Statlstla Div. I Harley W. Lewis Besketbail, Women’s Imet M. Justus Publicationa Michelle A Fond Kankings Media Cynrhia M Van Matre DN I -P&LX t. Bark Employment Legieletion Dwc I-A/ I-AA r;oorhall I)&. II-LIonna J. Noonan Media (‘y&w, M Van Matrc Sucmne t. Mason William B. Hun1 Gary K. Johnson Dtv III GalI D Hunter Rccwds James E Wright Enforcement Danlet T Dutcher James F. Wright Publications-J. Gregory Summers D,v II ~~ Lhmna J. Noonan s. David Bent Library of Films Div II l-ootball~- Transpotition Programs l)iv. III (iall D Hunter Charles t. Smrt Regina I McNeal Scan w. ?3ra,,\car Keith E. Martin Puhhcatmns Michcllc A. Pond Executive Committee Lkxnsing Drv 111Football Visitors Center SummerIsagucr 1.&s A. Onofnc Parrlcm t. Rork John 1. Water, John D. Painter Roherc F. Sprenger Bowl Games Fwility Speclficalions Media Inqulrfes DIV. 1 Men’s Baskethall WIII I Rudd I,av,d F (‘awood Wallace 1 Rcnfro James A March&y Gary K. Johnson Vita Bank Career Counseling Panels Federations Membership Dlvr. II/l11 Men’> Ra*kelball Stanley D. Johnson Richard J. Evrard Dennn 1. Poppc Shirley WhItacre John D. Painter Volleyball, Men’s K,chard (‘ Perko Harley W. LCWIS Merchandising DIV I Women‘s Basketball Marie T Tuite Fanclng, Men’s and WOmen’S Certification of Compliance Alfred B. White James F. Wright Publications- Michael V. tarlc Nancy J Latimore John H. ixavens M&lCS D,v,. 11/11l Wwnen’r Ba,kethall Volleyball, Women’s Championships Accounting Puhhcationr J. Gregory Surnmcr, Wallace I Renfro Sean W Sttwiscar Div. 1 Nancy J. Latimore I.ou,r .I Spry Field Hockey Minority-Enhencement Program Divs. I! 1l/LIl Baseball Media-Cynthia M. Van Matre Frank k Marrhall Nancy J. l.atunorc Stanlcy D. Johnson Seanw Srrallscar~ DIV. 11 Gall D. Hunter Mxhellc A. Pond Kcllh F. Martm Pubhcations NCAA Foundallon IXvs. l/11/111 Softball Div. IlI~Lacy Lee Baker Srrah A I homab Films/Videotapes Robert C. Khayal Iohn D Pa,nrer Publications Michael V. Farle Robm A. Ciarula Keglna L. McNeal The NCAA News Kecords and Kesearch Walter Byers kholars Kerwln I: Hudson Chsmplonshlps Committees Advertising ~ Marlynn R. Jones Dlv,. I-A/I-AA Fwlhall Ur,ula R. Walsh rw I I homa, W lernstedt Flnanciai Audit tdilor4 Thomas A Wilson Richard M Campbell Water Polo, Men’s Patrlcla E. Bark Curt L. Hamakawa Timothy J. Lillcy Div. I I Fwthall Philip A. Bultafuoco DIV II Dennit I Pcrppe Football Jack 1. Copeland Scan w Stlazlsral Pubhcations Theodore A Breldenth4 I),“. III Kar.1D Benson Div l-AA-- Dcnn~r I. Poppe Suhscrlptions- Maxine R. Ah+)* Div. Ill Fuolball Women’s Enhancement Program Clesslflcalion Mcdla Alfred B White NYSP John D Painter Merdy Dean Baker Shwlcy Whltacre Div ll--Harley W I.ewlr Edward A. l~hiebe IIiv. I Mcn‘r Baskcthall Stanley D Juhnson College Sports USA IIiv. III Karl D Benwn Oswaldo Garcia Gary K Johnson Womenb Issues (‘ynthla M Van Matrc Publications Michael V Earle Colleen Llm Dlv,. 111111Men ’, Ha>kethall Mcrnlv Dean Baker Committees Foreign Student Records Official-Bail Program John D. Painter Wrestting F’mme B Vaughan Dame1 T. Dutchcr Dawd E Cawood DIV. I Womcn‘bBaukctball Harley W. I.ewr Compiience Foreign Tours Personnel Richard M Campbell Media-J tiregory Summer\ John H. I eavens Richard C Perko Surannc E. Mawn Divs. lljlll Women‘s Basketball Publications J. Gregory Summers Conference-Grant Programs Gembllng Task Force Postgraduate Scholarships Sean W. Stramcat YES Cllnlcs Mcrr,ly Dean Baker Rwhard R Hill&d I-annie B. Vaughan Divs l/ll/11l Baseball- Edward A 1 hicbc Contrects Golf, Men’s Presidents Commlsslon James F. Wright Oswaldo ciarc~a I-rank k.. Marshall Donna J. Noonan Ted C Tow Dlvr. l/II/111 Softhall Cnllcen l.1m Pubhcatrons- Michael V. Earle Printed Championshlps Programs John D. I’alntcr Cynthia M Van Matre Scan w. stramcar THE NCAA NEWS/March 14,lSSO 25 Marshall2

Continued from page 24 1990-9 I and 1991-92 academic years. tions in order for the committee to con- university that athletics grant-in-aid rem would be released to the public. (NOTE: This penalty is immediately and sider whether that member institution cipients in the sport of men’s basketball Also, the Committee on InfractIons who the institution’s coaching staff knew completely suspended based on the mit- should be subject to the show-cause pro- will be required to hve m umversity hous- wishes to advise the mstltutlon that when or should have known were ineliglble) lgating factors set forth above.) The corn- cedures of Bylaw 19.4.2. L(l), which could ing at least during the period of tlus the penalties in this case become elfectlve. represented the university in the 19X7 mittee adopts as its own penalty the lmut the lormer coach’s athletically related probation the institution should take every precau- National Collegiate Division I Men’s university’s self-Imposed reduction of duties at the new institution for a desig- (NOTE: Should Marshall IJnivcrslty tion to ensure that rhclr terms are ob- Basketball Championship (reference: three official paid visits each for the 19X9- nated period appeal either the findings of violations or served; further, the committee intends to Parts II-C and II-D of this report). There 90 and 1990-91 academic years. I. Had the men’s head basketball coach proposed penalties m ttus case to the monitor the penalties durmg their effective fore, under the terms of Bylaw 31~2 2 4, not resigned (and the remainder of the NCAA Council subcommittee of D~smn periods, and any actlon contrary to the the record of the individuals’ and the F. Durmg the 1990-91 and 1991-92 men’s basketball coaching staff been rc- I members, the Comm~~ter on Infractions terms of any of the penalties shall he team’s performances m that championship seasons, the umverslty shall be prohibited placed), the committee would have asked will submit an expanded infractions report considered grounds for extending the shall be deleted, and the team’s place from offering any additional grants~ln- aid in the sport of men’s baskethall. the umversity to show cause why adch- to the members of the Council who will institution’s probationary period, as well Iinish in the Iinal standings shall be va- actions by NCAA Conventions directly (NDTE: Ttns penalty is lmmedlately and tlonal penalties should not be imposed on consider the appeal. This expanded report cated. Additionally, under the terms of as to consider imposing more severe sanc- completely suspended based on the mit- the institution unless other actions were will include additional inlormatlon m Bylaws 19.4.2.1-(k)and31.2.2.5,theCom- accordance with Bylaw 32 X 5. A copy of tions in this case, and finally, should any igating I’actors set forth above.) The com- taken relative to the coaching and rccruit- mitree on Infractions and the NCAA the committee’s report would be provided or indirectly modify any provlslon ot mittee adopts as Its own penalty the ing activities of the former head coach Executive CommIttee shall consider and the former assistant coaches. to the mstltutlon prior to the mstltution’s these penalties or the effect of the pen& whether the institution should he required univers;tyk self-imposed reduction ol’one .I. The committee adopts as its own appearance belore the Council subcorn- ties, the committee reserves the right to to return up to 90 percent of the net grant for the IYYOLYI academic year. and a action the reqmremenr set forth by the mittec and, as required hy Bylaw 32.8.6, rcvirw and reconsider the prnalt~es.) receipts earned by the umverslty m that reduction of two grants for the 1991-92 event. In that regard, the Committee on acadenuc year. Infractions will recommend to the Execu- C The umverslty shall be required to Friends, teammates pay respects to Gathers tive Committee that the institution return show cause why It should not be subject to the university’s share of receipts after additional penalties if it does not dlsasso- More than 1,200 people paid ing the 2%-hour service at Emma- ball, he mastered the game of love.” distributions to the Southern Conference elate (in accordance with Bylaw 19.4.2.6) their respects March 12 to Hank nuel Institutional Baptist Church in Gathers, who led the nation in office and other mstltutlons m that con- several representatives of Its athletics Gathers, the Loyola Marymount Philadelphia. Gathers’ college scoring and rebounding last season, ference. This net share totals $42,24 I interests and other individuals who were University basketball star who col- coach, teammates, friends and died after collapsing during a game D. During the period of probation. the involved in violations found m this case lapsed and died March 4 after mak- brother all spoke of his passion for in Los Angeles. Hc had been diag- reference: Part II-B-I, Part 11-B-3, Parts university shall report annually on July I, ing a slam dunk. baskcthall and life. nosed as having an irregular heart- 1990, and July I, 199I, in writing to the II-B-4 and 11-B-5, Part II-A, Part II-C-2 NCAA enforcement staff and the Corn- and Part II-C-I of this report. “Hank fell doing what he loved to “He loved life, he loved himself, beat and was under orders to take mitter on Infractions the actions the insriG tions of NCAA legislation found m this do, what he did best,” said Rep. he loved children: but more than medication. rution has taken to ensure that its full case, the former men’s head baskethall William Gray, a clergyman who anything else, he loved his son and Loyola Marymount coach Paul athletics program is in compliance with coach will be informed in writing by the represents the north Philadelphia family,” Derrick Gathers said of his Westhead, his voice choking with NC-AA legislation and to implement those NCAA that in the event he seeksemploy- neighborhood where the Gathers late brother, who had a 6-year-old emotion as he brushed aside tears, actions it self-Imposed, particularly the H. Due to tus mvolvemenr in the vmla- family lives. son. “In every endeavor, he always called Gathers “the best player I monitoring of housing for student&athletes ment as an athletics department staff “If you have to go, there is no on athletically related financial aid. gave 200 percent. And we know ever had, or will have.” member at an NCAA member mstitution better way to go than doing what right now, he is giving 200 percent.” “Hank made all of us better peo- E The university shall be prohIbIted during a five-year period (March 12, from providing any expense-paid visits to lY90, 10 March 12, 1995). he and the you do best. Now he’s in God’s hall Reading his remarks slowly and ple, and I want to say for our team, the institution for prospective srudent- involved institution shall he required to of fame.” tearfully, Derrick added, “Not only he was our leader. We played for athletes in men’s basketball durmg the appear before the CommIttee on Infrac- It was one of many eulogies dur- did he master the game of basket- him,” Westhcad said. 1989-90 NCAA championships dates and sites F&L WINTER SPRING Cross Country, Men’s: Division I champitmP Iowa State Basketball, Men’s: Division I. 52nd. McNichols Sports Baseball: Division I, 44rh. Rosenblatt Municipal Stadium, University, Ames, Iowa; Division flchampiun. South Dakota Arena, Denver, Colorado (University of Colorado, host). Omaha, Nebraska (Creighton University, host), June l-9, State University, Brookings, South Dakota; Division III March 31 and April 2, 1990; Division II, 34th. Springfield 1990; Division II, 23rd. Paterson Stadium, Montgomery, champion, University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Civic Center, Springfield, Massachusetts (American Interna- Alabama (Troy State University, host), May 26-June 1, 1990; Cross Country, Women’s: Division I champion - Villanova tional College and Springfield College, cohosts), March 24- Division III. Pith. C. 0. Brown Field, Battle Creek, Michigan University, Villanova, Pennsylvania; Division II chumpiun. 26, 1990; Divikn III. 16th. Wittenberg University, Springfield, (Albion College, host), May 25-28, 1990. California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, Ohio, March 16-17, 1990. Golf, Men’s: Division I, Y3rd, lnnisbrook Golf and Tennis California; Divisrun IIIchampiun. Cortland State University Basketball, Women’s: Division 1,9th, University of Tennes- Resort, Tarpon Springs, Florida (University of Florida, College, Cortland, New York. see, Knoxville, Tennessee, March 30 and April I, 1990; host), June 6-9, 1990; Division II, 28th, JDM Country Club, Field Hockey: Division I champion, University of North Divbiun II. 9th, on-campus site to be determined, March 23- Palm Beach Gardens, Florida (Florida Atlantic University, Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina; Divbron IIIchampron. 24, 1990; Division III, 9th. on-campus site to be determined, host), May 15-18, 1990; Division IfI, 16th. host and site to be Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania, Lock Haven, March 16-17, 1990. announced, May 22-25, 1990. Pennsylvania. Fencing, Men’s and Women’s: 46th championships, Uni- Golf, Women’s: 9rh championships. Arthur Hills Golf Football: Division I-AA champion-Georgia Southern versity of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana, March 24-28, Course at Palmetto Dunes, Hilton Head Island, South College, Statesboro, Georgia; Division II champion- 1990. Carolina (Ilniversity of South Carolina, host), May 23-25, Mississippi College, Clinton, Mississippi; Division IIIcham- Gymnastics, Men’s: 48th championships, University of 1990. pion- University of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio. Minnesota, Twin Cities, Minneapolis, Minnesota, April I9- Lacrosse, Men’s: Division I, 20th. Rutgers University, New Soccer, Men’s: Division I cochampions-Santa Clara 21, 1990. Brunswick, New Jersey, May 26 and 28. 1990: Division III, University, Santa Clara, California, and University of Virginia, Gymnastics, Women’s: 9th championships, Gill Coliseum, 11th. on-campus site to be determined, May 19, 1990. Charlottesville, Virginia; Division IIchampiun--New Hamp- Corvallis, Oregon (Oregon State University, host), April 20- Lacrosse, Women’s: National Collegiate, Yth. Princeton shire College, Manchester, New Hampshire; Division III 21, 1990. University, Princeton, New Jersey, May 20, 1990; Divisiun champion, Elizabethtown College, Elizabethtown, Pennsyl- Ice Hockey, Men’s: Division I, Brd, Joe I,ouis Arena, III, bth, Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey, May vania. Detroit, Michigan (Michigan State University, host), March 20, 1990. Soccer, Women’s: Division I champion, University of 30 and April 1, 1990; Division III, 7th. on-campus site to be Softball, Women’s: Division I, 9th. Amateur Softball North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina; Division II determined, March 23-24 or 24-25, 1990. Association Hall of Fame Stadium, Oklahoma City, Okla- champion. Barry University, Miami Shores, Florida; Division Rifle, Men’s and Women’s: National Collegiate Cham- homa (University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State Univer- III champion, University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, pion- West Virginia University, Morgantown, West Virginia. sity, cohosts), May 23-27, 1990; Division II 9th, Currie California. Skiing, Men’s and Women’s: National Collegiate Cham- Stadium, Midland, Michigan (Saginaw Valley State Univer- Volleyball, Women’s: Division I champion- California pion-university of Vermont, Burlington, Vermont. sity, host), May 18-20, 1990; Division 111, 9th. Buena Vista State University, Long Beach, California; Division II cham- Swimming and Diving, Men’s: Diviriun I, 67th, Indiana College, Storm Lake, Iowa, May 18-21, 1990. pior-California State University, Bakersfield, California; University Natatorium, Indianapolis, Indiana (Indiana Tennis, Men’s: Division I, IObth. Grand Champion Resort, Division III champion, Washington University, St. Louis, University, Bloomington, host), March 22-24, 1990; Division Indian Wells, California (University of Southern California, Missouri. II champion-California State University, Bakersfield, Cal- host), May 18-27, 1990; Division II, 28th. Dwight Davis Water Polo, Men’s: National Collegiate Champion- ifornia; Division III, 16th. Brown Deer, Wisconsin [Wheaton Tennis Center, St. Louis, Missouri (Southern Illinois Univer- University of California, Irvine, California. College (Illinois), host], March 15-17, 1990. sity, Edwardsville, host), May 14-20, 1990; Division III, 15th, Swimming and Diving, Women’s: Divikn I, 9th, University Swarthmorc College, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, May 13- of Texas, Austin, Texas, March 15-17, 1990; Divhion II 20, 1990. champion-Oakland University, Rochester, Michigan; Divi- Tennis, Women’s: Division I, 9th. University of Florida, sion II/ champion-Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio. Gainesville, Florida, May 9-17, 1990; Division II, 9th, Indoor lIack, Men’s; Division I champion - University of University of California, Davis, California, May 6-12, 1990; Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas; Division II champiorP Division III, 9th. Trenton State College, Trenton, New Jersey, St. Augustine’s College, Raleigh, North Carolina; Division May 13-19, 1990. III champion - Lincoln University, Lincoln University, Penn- Outdoor Track, Men’s: Division I, 69th, Duke University, sylvania. Durham, North Carolina, May 30- June 2, 1990; Division /I, Indoor Track, Women’s: Division I champion --University 28th. Hampton University, Hampton, Virginia, May 24-26, of Texas, Austin, Texas; Division II champion - Abilene 1990; Division III 17rh, North Central College, Naperville, Christian University, Abilene, Texas; Divisiun IIIchampion~ Illinois, May 23-26, 1990. Christopher Newport, Newport News, Virginia. Outdoor Track, Women’s: Division I. 9rh. Duke University, Wrestling: Division I. 60th. University of Maryland, Durham, North Carolina, May 30-June 2, 1990; Divisiun II, College Park, Maryland, March 22-24, 1990; Division II Yth. Hampton Ilniversity, Hampton, Virginia, May 24-26, champion. Portland State University, Portland, Oregon; 1990; Division IfI, Yth, North Central College, Napcrville, Division III champiun, Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York. Illinois, May 23-26, 1990. Volleyball, Men’s: 21st championship, George Mason University, Fairfax, Virginia, May 4-5, 1990. 26 THE NCAA NEWS/March 14,199O Tournament Cxmtinurdfiom page 6 appearances of any team (25) in this other tournament coaches are now year’s field, and North Carolina and at their alma maters. They are North- Notre Dame have 23. Notre Dame east Louisiana’s Mike Vining, Ore- is the only independent among this gon State’s Jim Anderson, year’s 64 teams. Missouri’s Norm Stewart, Colorado For the first time, the women’s State’s Boyd Grant and St. John’s finals could outdraw the men’s in Bob Nom Jeny (New York) Lou Carnesecca. attendance. Tennessee’s Thompson- Tar- Knight Stewarf Northern Iowa’s Eldon Miller Boling Arena in Knoxville seats k&an joins a select group of six other 24,535 and could be filled if defend- coaches who have taken three col- ing champion Tennessee makes the leges to the NCAA tournament. semifinals. Denver’s McNichols Miller, 50, took Western Michigan Sports Arena, site of the men’s in 1976 (the Broncos’ only appear- Final Four, scats 16,264. ance) and Ohio State in 1980, 1982, Breakdown by conferences 1983 and 1985, and now, he has led In 1975, the men’s basketball automatic berths will stay at 30 but, must play on days other than its Rutherford) were the only teams the Panthers to their first appear- committee ruled for the first time because there eventually will be 32 days as host. Texas, Connecticut within the general area of sites that ance. The other six coaches are that teams other than the conference conferences eligible for automatic and Georgia Tech were in that posi- are not their home courts. Gene Bartow (Memphis State, champion could be chosen at large qualification, four conferences will tion this year. UCLA and Alabama-Birmingham), from a conference. A year later, two have to conduct a preliminary “play- The committee defines “home Most-improved race Eddie Hickey (Creighton, St. Louis teams from the same conference in” to determine which teams will court” as a building where a team South Florida enters the tourna- and Marquette), Frank McGuire (Big Ten) played in the national- fill two automatic berths. plays at least half of its home games. ment in the lead for first place in the [St. John’s (New York), North Car- championship game, with Indiana No home-court advantage In seeding, the committee’s pri- race for the national most-improved olina and South Carolina], Ralph defeating Michigan, 86-68. In 1980, The home-court advantage has mary objective is to provide equal title. The Bulls are up I2 games over Miller (Wichita State, Iowa and the two-team conference limit was been a concern since 1986, when the balance in the four geographical last season, and Bobby Paschal’s Oregon State), Eddie Sutton lifted. This gave the committee max- committee ruled that regional com- regions (East, Midwest, Southeast crew clinched its first-ever NCAA (Creighton, Arkansas and Ken imum flexibility to balance the petition would be played at neutral and West). When feasible, the com- tournament bid by capturing the tucky) and Joe Williams (Jackson bracket as well as to select the best sites. In 1989, neutral courts were mittee attempts to keep teams in Sun Belt Conference’s automatic ville, Furman and Florida State). possible at-large entrants. extended to all rounds of the tour- their areas of natural interest; but it berth. George Washington, which Clem Haskins, Georgia Tech’s The committee attempts to place nament and, if an institution selected may assign a team to any of the four ended its season in the Atlantic IO Bobby Cremins, Colorado State’s only one conference team in each of to host any level of competition also regions in its effort to balance the Conference tournament, is next at Grant, Michigan State’s Jud Heath- the four sections within a region was a participant in the tournament, bracket and avoid the home-court 11 ‘/z games. tote, Illinois’Lou Henson, Virginia’s and attempts to format the bracket it was bracketed in another region. possibilities. South Florida is 20-10 vs. 7-21 a Terry Holland (in his last appearance so that two teams from the same For instance, any invitee that This year, Connecticut (Hart- year ago (13 more wins and I I as a coach) and Purdue’s Gene conference will not compete against serves as host of first- and second- ford), Louisiana State (New Or- fewer losses is 24; divide by two), Keady are taking a second college each other prior to a regional cham- round games may not play on its leans), East Tennessee State while George Washington finished to the tournament; that makes 75 pionship game. Rematches of regu- home court. In order to protect the (Knoxville), Virginia (Richmond) 14-17 vs. 1-27 last season. The Bulls coaches who have taken two colleges lar-season games also are noted but ticket sales at that site, the team also and St. John’s (New York) (East See Tournament, page 27 to the tournament. not strictly avoided. Team facts The top four conferences in Of the 30 automatic qualifiers, number of berths from 1980 to 1990 Women’s team coaching records Towson State and Illinois State are the Atlantic Coast Conference (both 18-12) have the most losses, (55) Big East Conference (54), Big coldrirg- --- while among the 34 at-large selec- Ten Conference (54) and Southeast- FidsLsslfimls tions, Kansas State (17-14) and ern Conference (46). The Big Ten, sd - Fct. lkSminr_ - @ Villanova (18-14) have the most as mentioned, is the only league 1 410 lli . 783 au789 2686 losses. La Salle has the best record ever granted seven slots; the ACC 3da2,i6,iBe, &3 2 tkhbie m ...... 13 267 118 .694 7th 66 B2-m of all the entrants, at 29-1, including and Big East have had six teams - a season-high 21-game win streak. selected three times and the SEC 3 bb Fdq ...... 5 108 4s .706 3rd tx? 4 cao Auriamn . . . . 5 92 50 .6&a 2wi a1 - There have been 47 teams that en- once. 5 Jim Davis ...... 4 80 37 -684 3rd l-2 - tered the tournament with only one In 1985, the number of automatic 6 an-is lklk -.... 15 310 lit5 .7l3 7th 94 3da2,w, F24 loss in the previous 5 I years and six qualifiers was capped at 30 for a 7 Rap Fbrtlad . . . . 14 3CB 116 .726 8th 6-7 R2a3 have captured the national title. five-year period (1986-90). In the 8 ZFm. - * * * - * 6 109 58 .653 3rd l-2 - UCLA has the most tournament immediate future, the number of 9 ...... I2 230 ll.3 .671 6th 35 - 10 20 4lB 195 ,682 3rd c2 - 11 11 220 m .7lh lst - 12 9 148 ll5 .563 ad (Fl -

TataV-. l2 261 89 .746 6th S5 B245,w A&y larlk¶ . . . . . 11 286 74 .7% 9th13-E ma, 3d-83, F2-84 Joan chly Bhir ...... 5 I27 29 .814 3rd 2-2 - Bon- JimBolla ...... 8 1% 52 -790 5th 2-4 - vtcinl Vsn Onmdhr . . . 12 290 92 ,759 9th 10-a lua5,86,w JoanEmnviclnt . . . 11 m, 61 -831 9th 168 3d-87,80, R243&, =,w 7 J&m Sdmxlard . . 6 119 55 .664 3rd c2 - 8 Rabin &big . . . . . I.2 285 71 ml 6th 35 - 9 vim&a ...... 3 59 27 .6% ml O-l 10 Billie Wax-e . . . . . 21 307 l58 -710 3rd l-2 11 cmch Faster . . . . . 17 285 171 ,625 La - I.2 lanim nliott . . . 7 I39 63 -688 3rd o-2

spai IamtsrJmrtN 1 ...... au-is Cobrccht . . . 11 205 l.22 -627 5th 44 - 2 ...... Ja Cbmpi ...... I3 317 78 .aIl 8th l37 2daB,w, w-87 3 am* ...... vivlml St* . . 415 93 .817 7th lo-6 2d-82, R2-a7,a0 4 NDrthrestan ...... Dn -i . . . . . : 275 140 .663 4th l-3 - 5 SuJtb mm.* ...... Nnncy ViLYal . . . . . 14 316 I23 .720 4th l-3 - J&Y 6 Va&!rtJilt* ...... Rlil k ...... 11 2&i I26 .6l8 4th o-3 Conradt 7 TM Tech* ... Bill k-rell . . . . . 4 90 29 .756 3Id 2-2 - 8 ...... DqBnm ...... 4 71 35 -670 lst 9 Lkstem w.* ...... bd hlhrford . . 8 192 65 .747 6th 6-5 3d-t35,& 10 RIM ...... stqhlmh cdtti 5 90 57 .6l2 lst - - 11 mltkra* ...... Tkmm Qalts -.- 16 3% 106 .771 5th 64 R2-86,87 lz multi GlxKd .... Ranvoll ...... 6 w 44 .747 4th l-3 -

1 km IknlDre . . . . . 8 2u 23 .9l3 8th 23-6 a-m, 2d-83,87, 3d-&,w, Bz-a5,86 2 NDrth Care. St.* . . w ...... 19 3% I36 ,744 8th 5-7 - 3 Temr# ...... ?tz&mJdt . . . . . 21 554 I.25 .816 8th 17-6 al-s, %67,Rz63,84, W,W 4 ...... Lintbn ...... 19 308 211 -593 2td l-l - 5 Northern Ill...... Jam Albdgbt . . . . 6 96 73 .56a lst 6 all0 !a.* ...... r4mey hrsch . . . . . 5 115 34 -772 5th 5-4 R2-87 7 adatnm St.* ..... Dick Hnltetuul . . . 7 I21 84 .590 2ld l-1 - Vivian Pat 8 .%Jthern 14hu.* ... KayJam ...... lt3 322 147 .607 4th o-3 Stringer Summitt 9 Msh st.* .... SE anter ...... 20 434 154 -730 6th 65 ii-86 10 t4idligan ...... RKlvantQkge .- 6 74 92 -4.46 lst - - 11 .5xlthem Ill...... al-dy Scott ...... I.3 251 I.23 .671 3rd l-2 - 12 TexasTech...... blarsha slarp . . . . . 8 l.59 El -665 3rd CL2 -

* Team ah nde 1989 field. # At byr colleges aiiy, cmtdrg tamunmt. +Mcoech. @ me victory fnnl sanifinals ard firmLYi. (east vs. west, Hi&wit v9. Hidllwt in mticld seadfimJ.s.) _--_ THE NCAA NEWS/March 14,iwo 27 Tournament

Continuedfrom page 26 both, and are ready for another coaches have more than 400 career Paul, Michigan, Northern Illinois tournament history, or 78 percent. are the only team with a shot at the shot at the championship. wins- Louisiana State’s Sue Gun- and Richmond. most-improved title to make the Several others have reached the ter (434). Florida State’s Marynell ‘l’hc chart shows six coaches in Five in all eight field. They will tie with George regional finals, one victory from the Meadors (4 18). Iowa’s Stringer (415) the tournament for the first time, all Five teams have been in all Washington should they Jose the national semifinals. The 1990 coach- and Tennessee’s Summitt (410). Ten of them heading the first-time teams. tight NCAA women’s tournaments. first tourney gamr. A win would ing chart on page 26 shows the other women’s coaches in the field The coaches who led 24 of the 32 They are defending champion Ten- clinch the most-improved title for complete list. have posted more than 300 career teams in the semifinals and finals ncssce, Louisiana Tech, Long Beach them. Big winners wins. since the first tournament in I982 State, (Georgia and Mississippi. Kansas, the only most-improved Texas’ .Jody Conradt, with 554 First-time teams, coaches arc on hand, plus 26 of the 32 teams Six teams are making an eighth candidate with a winning record victories (the all-time womm’s ca- There are six colleges in the worn- that lost in the regional finals, or appearance ~ Auburn, North Car- last year, is the only other team in reer record), leads an impressive en’s tournament for the first time one victory from the srmifinals. olina Slate, Ohio State, Old Do- the tournament; it is up nine games. field of winning coaches. Four other Appalachian State, California, De- That is 50 01 the top 64 teams m minion, Texas and Penn State. Women’s coaches Nearly all of the top coaching names in the eight-year history of Stanford’s Evans voted top U.S. amateur athlete the NCAA Division I Women’s Bas- ketball Championship are on hand Sullivan Award winner Janet winner forced her to change her why my coach allowed mc to come.” for thr ninth tournament. Coaches Evans was just where you’d expect practice routine for the Division I In I YXY, Evans set one world and of the past four championships are to find her when last fall’s earth- Women’s Swimming ChampIon- two American records while contin- among them~l&nessee’s Pat Sum- quake struck northern California ships, which begin March I5 at the uing to dominate worncn’s swin- mitt last year and in 1987, I,ouisiana at the pool. University of ltixas, Austin. ming. She put together a streak of Tech’s Leon Barmore in 198X. and “1 was scared,” said Evans, who “Coming hcrc may have affected 27 consecutive victories that ended ‘l‘exas’ Jody Conradt in 1986. That was on the pool deck while most of Janet my training a little, but in some m Deccmhcr at the U.S. Open, means the first four are missing, but her Stanford llnivcrsity teammates Evans ways, it may have been a benefit. I’ll where she had second- and thirci- Barmore was a top assistant to wcrc nearby in the weight room. have less of a time change going place finishes to go with three firsts. Sonja Hogg on Louisiana Tech’s “We could really feel it. I thought it from Indianapolis than if J was “‘I‘his year is a little diffcrcnt for 1982 champions and the coaches of was the big earthquake I’d heard so heading to ‘ltixas from California,” me because in college wc swim short- six second-place teams also arc on much about. I grabbed one 01 the she said. “I’m excited about my tirst course racccL > ” she said. “The long hand. divcrs’hands andJust held on. There NCAA meet and want to help Stan- courses require more endmancc, Southern California’s Linda were memhers of the water polo ford claim the championship. We’re and that’s one of my strengths.” Sharp, coach of thr 1983 and 1984 team in the pool, and the force of ranked No. I. Texas, the host, is No. Evans, who thinks sonic weight champions, now is the coach at the quake created huge waves that ming for a while,” she told the 2, and thcy’rc going to be pumped up and bcight she added in 19X9 will Southwest Texas Slate and did not literally threw them out of the water.” Associated Press. in their home pool. make lxx stronger, plans to swim make it this time. Also missing is Her coach, Richard Quick, put Evans won the Sullivan Award “I couldn’t afford the time away the milt and the 400- and SO@yard Marianne Stanley, coach of Old cvcrything into perspective. March 12, becoming the 60th rccip- with the NCAA meet coming up.” frccstylc events in the NCAA than- Dominion’s 1985 champion, now at “Hc said, ‘OK, it’s time to get ient of the U.S. Amatcur~ Athletic said Evans, who won gold medals in pionships meet. Pennsylvania. back to the workouts’ Plaster had IUnionS annual award to the nation’s the 400-mctcr frccstylc, the 400 in- “1 might also br In a rclay~ That’s Long Beach State’s Joan Bonvi- fallen all over the place. WC wcrc outstanding amateur athlete for the dividual rnedlcy and the X00 frerstylc going IO bc up to my coach,” she cini. Auburn’s Joe Ciarnpi, Gcor- close IO the epicenter. WC didn’t previous yrar. It was her third time at the 19X8 Olympics. “But I’ve said. “Rcmg ;I part of a team is g~a’s Andy L;&ers and Iowa’s have classes the next day. Thcrc was aq a finalist. been swimming competitively tor a diflcrcnt, but I’m really dchghtcd Vivian Stringer all have rcachcd the a lot of damage on campus, and it Evans said the trip to Indiana for long time, and I know how to prc- with thr way things arc going ;tt national semifinals or finals. or was difficult to think about swim tbc announcemrnt of the Sullivan part for a hig meet. I’m sure that’s Stantord.‘. The Market

Readrrs of The NCAA NPWS are invited to use The Market to locate candidates for positions open ‘11 their institutions, to Athletics Trainer ,tdvertise open dates in their playing srhcdules or for other dppropri&e purposes. K,Hc\ dre 55 cents per word for general cldrsified advertising (,q+ite type) and $27 per column inc h for display classified advertising. Orders and copy dre due by noon five days prior to the ddte of publication for general tl,r,sifleci sp~e and by for l,.“CI a,,,, I a,,. of ,hC,

Positions Available Business Manager

Cwrdkmtw Athletic Business A&ii. Profr‘, Associate A.D.

student progrwc and romply w,h (,n,“w,,ty Par IO. and NCAA rcaulationa hlarv corn

Assistant to A.D. Part Tim-Athktic Tiaine, and Coaches for Assistant to Athletic Didor for Facilitv Soccer. Swimming. Tennis and WmstIing. YALE UNIVERSITY Head Women’s Basketball Coach Yale University. Full-tlmr for thr nine-month acndcmic Camp Vega year. Organize and adminisrcr the women’s haskrthall program, inrlud~ng coachmE and suprrvision, assisting in d~c varsity University of New Haven administration of the pm~ram, participating tn alumni relationa connrcrrd with rhc Yak haskcthall program, and rrcruitmrnt of prospstIvr btudrnt-athletes who have cxprprrssrdan intcrcsr in Yak Ilniversity. Also rrspomiblr for supervising two assistant coaches, one fillI-rimr and one part-time. Qualifications include a baccalaureate dqrer, successful coaching expcricncc in women’s haskcrhall at the colleg:iate level; demonsmarcd ability in alumni rclarions, recruitmrnt, and promotion of basketball is prefcrrcd. Salary is commrnsuratr wth qualdica- tions and rqxrirncr; closing date for applications is Aprtl 9, 19YO. Direct applications ro Barbara N. Chralcr, Associare DIrector, Yale University, P.0. Box 402A, Yale StatIon, New Haven, CT 06520. Yak IJnivrrsity is an Equal Opportunity/ Affirmarive Action Employer. We rncc~~ragr the applications of women and mmorltics. 28 THE NCAA NEWS/March 14,lSSO

Winning- combination

St- Augustine’s Trevor Williams hands the baton to anchor Duane Johnson in Championships. 7Ihe winning time was 3:12.85. Story on page 13. a winning effort in the 1,6lXPmeter reley at the Division II Men0 Indoor Pack

-tspwtoI- iYh=cta cc academic protesp~onal position reportp di Csrneg~e Doclorai.l institution in Michigan I-kJJd Bascmi CoLxh -Butler County Corm lumbie Univetitv is loofdna for en individuz Pxtty IO the spxts inform&m Director. The Comptitive salary; liberal frfnqe bencfib. munity College Responsible for direction of vt~o will help p&ii&e ali r&n’s and women’ poslbon IL m nsiblc for the editlng and Subri,it letter of bpplrabon. r&w~ and Basketball The Market inter-zoii Iate teams in 25~eam Division production o p” athiebc pubilcabons and the? lenen of reference by ?p”i 15. 1990. progrem. -72 esponsibieformbng end cditin, general pnnted m.a(enais. including media to. Diwxor of Employment 265. Human mosi pubkcellons. including press reieasez guides, gam programs. brochures. Gheduie Resources, Western Michigan University. Ka HadivomdsEtMkeud cooctl. me un, eiumni newsletter. medle guides. and gems cards and forms. QualificaGons required l.mazc.a. fichlgan 49008 versiiy of Fionda mwtes cendfdales for the ~c.yn, for all sfz.x% except footbell a”, include e bachelor.= degree in joumak~m or HaverhIi Road. El Doredo. KS 67042: s~bon of Heed Women’s Basketball Coech. Continueiifrom page 27 7 w Tweh+onth: full time. 7.x r position is fuii~bme. including be”&& statlslKai i”f0m?ati0” when requested su s etbaii. ail of which ere deslqned en{ SPAsly Commensumk wlth quakl?cations/ po;h 23; empioymenl begins June I, I mine” on M.wntosh computer u&n Pegr d three ,w,rs of fuii~time p Responsibikbes All r-neqement and coach rviws Ihe Athieuc DepalVlxnt Tlck.3 of aperience. Stanhg Date: Jufy I.1990 Posi. ing aspects for the deveiopmenr md ma&e. rICC” Pos~bon require, suici adherence to maker s&ware (exceifcnt mibng SW9 s. an full Mecintosh capeblkty we requred). Aiw Fulbllme A.xdemk SW Poemon a Tenure nsnce of (1 highly cornpet~bve Dlwsion I Unwe~uty. Western Athletic Conference, and TreckbeiUonvlthTuminlDeg~~nthc beskefbail program in accordance with the NCAA paiiclo rocedurrs. and responsible for the compllatian of stetistic: and management d game statisnics Crew8 Dcparbnent d Ccuchl Mth dutfa In Health. University, Southeastern Conference and Qlalificabons ikchefor., Degme?%!$::: collegiate Athletics. Works in conjunction NCAA ruin and regulations, inciudmg re. nence and quaiifkeUons. This postion is with student health phy~ums and athiebc Ph 1c.1 Educsuon en ?I Recreation and inter. AdmmwtraUon or mkted field required: Ma* co P.iegrle Athielics. Reswnnlbilltfes. (Inler sponsibiiiUes of scheduling r&xc. recruit fcr’s Degree preferred. A rmn~mum d tiree to the media, and commun~csung wi avafiabie immediatefy For full considerebon. training staff. Administer phywal there news rnedm I” the NW York area. Requve applications should be senttw fike Pearson. coil -late Athlebc Assignment)-Ass&& ing. budget, promot~onr an f summer camp ers‘ experience in accountfng. budgeting. r-rams for students. facuitv. staff. and c Quailficabons Bachelor’s degree reqwred. bachelor’s degree and one-three years’ upr Sports Inform&on Director. 115 Asernb, BaseT.3 II Coach. help in Diannina .sII Dhases t”~nsnc~ai forecssung. end fiscal planning Pntercoilegmte Athiebc Depsrtrnent. Develop master’s degnc preferred. 1 comrn~trnent to nence in full tim sports informabon powor Her. li3LXl South Rrst Street Champaign. II and supervise treatment and rehabiiltatlon txquu-ed. Adrnlnisbatfwz business espenence shy commensurate wth wmen’r beskccbaii: -r&cc I” cmchmg preferred. Willingness to work weekends end rknce. A$ 6182U.(Phow 217/333.1390) by&ii 16. piicants must dwect resume. XT erences, .srw 1990 The Unwenity d Illinois is an A~Xnna a competitive WvnC”~S p unusu.i hours r uwed Supervlsooly uperi to&vel.pendman,eec~~~~~~ tin AcUon/EY.qwi Opporlunity Employer i&cics and ‘&edures for mai”Lai”i”g ence preferred flence with corn ter rhe ability to recut under hi hiy selective L BudurlU~leeksappiicationsforthe client records, evaluation procedures and opersbons necenrary. intercollegiete e P iebc academic stenderds: kncwf gc of NCAA polllb0” of Sfxlrtr lnformstfon Director. Prey doctor referrsls Ccordmste user charges and insurance Other duties es assigned by rules and regulations: strong communicallon viaus experience in the Reid is necessary. skills hlsry. Competitive. Opportunity for April 10. 1990 Columbia University is er Must be able to direct and corn IN ail the Athletic Director. Mlnlmum Required E&al Opportunity Employer additional remunerabon rhrou h swnrner day.lubrch21.1990.ScndletterdappllcWon related duties of the office of Sporls Pnforn,e Qualifications Bachelor’s degree in Pre~Phy camp Stamng Dare .Iufy I 1Ird Applicants end resume tc Search Commitlee. Coordi Aod.slmt~~~lnf~d”“qon.Thl t~on. Staff includes one/two interns, student should send fclter of appl~cauon. resumeand workers. full time secretary Previous director netor Athletic Business Affairs, Unwerst of OhiaSteaUnwenw. oiurnbus Oh,o QuaI secondary or college level desired. and 1 the names. addresses and phone numbersof Wyornin? Personnel Seances ORlce. X0 ificabons Bachelor’; d ICC In’ Jaumaiisn has established s level of excellence that three references to’ Janet Fenn. Personnel mud be maintained Master’s Degree pre comm~rmcn~ to the princi ks d NCAA Dw Box 342 Unwenty Station. hramie. WY rcq”lred or rated ki 1 along with threl slon ill athlelics .s must. &lary. Salary corn Dwecior, Universi Athletic Association. Inc 82071. AA/EOE. letters of recommendsbon. Responsibilities ferred. Compzbtive salary. excellent benefits. Tratner Certification by NATA. Submit e letter Universityof f%n .! 1. PO Box 16185.Galnes. Expdence in writing and edibng of new Send letter of ep iication and list of referen of applicauon. resume. rhree letten of rec. wile. Flonda 32604~24135. Application Dead ommendabon and three names and ad releases. brochures and other romotiona ces, pnor to Apn 7 15. 1990, tw Rick Ha~eii. lint March 23rd. 1990. Un~ven~ry of Fiatida Dwector of Athletics. Bucknell University. dresses of people who may be contacted 10. is kakd in a pleasantcity of 12.3CO White publications dewed: mtes an f edits ner water is 40 miles from Madison. 50 miles IS an Equal Opportunity Employer Appllca Sports Information release,. feature stories. brochures and othe Lewisburg, PA 17637 Appkcabons from Max Urkk. Dlreclor of Athiebcs. lows State born from rrwwntws and women are patic members d rmnonty groups are encouraged. Unwersity. 133 Olsen Building, Ames, IA fromMihvaukee.and 120milesfmmChicago related pubilcabons. pctiorms biographica Application Procedure: &end letter d apph uiar~ invited As&bmtSports~f%uztoclndia~ research, supervises staff: mau!tains files an< nl 6. 1990 pportunity/ cation. vlble. three lenen cd reference, .ii Head Coach Women’s Besk&&/Hce.d of University se&s appiicabons for the pos~bon stab~bcs: responds 10 ~nqurics, conduct raduare and undergraduate transcriprs k,. Assistant In Second Spot% Alfred Univewty ofansts~nrsponsInfom,allon dwector Ma,or media ~ntetiews,and performspubkc speak lo b FIskurn. Chaw. Depanmcnt of Coaching, is seekin applicants for the powon of Head res nsibiiities include pubiutyforall spoti. mg funcbons Salary. Commensurate witi Sports Medicine UW.Whilewaler, Whltewater. Wisconsin Coach o3 Wornnl’r B&k&ail/Head or Ar ~ncI- udlng football. men’s b.%sketb.sii. soccer expenence and ability Fulltime slbon. I ; 53 I90 Appkcauon Deadline: April 20. I990 sislant Coach in Voikyb~il or Cross Country and ba~baii. assist in preparabon of media months per year Stwtmg date. t.c y I. 1990 Medlcel Dfrector. Spoti Medicine CUnk/ Aquatics The University of Wisconsin Whlfewater is en A Master’s Deyree I” ph sicel Educabon or guides; assist I” supews~on of student assist Deadkne for accepting resumes: Apni I Taam wn. Western M,ch,gan Urwcrs, Equal Opportunity Employer with en Affirm eqwaknl. Demonstrat&pen~u in college ants Qusitflcabons. Bachelor’s Degrrr wth ty’s Slndecuw Health Center is seeking a ahve Action Plan. Women. members of rn basketball coaching 1s requred Alfred Uni previous espenenre worbng in 1 sports Medical Director to supemse d&very of Aquatks Dirtctor. Ch,ldrm’s coed summe, cdrnp I” New Hampshw’s spxlacular Whllr narity groups. pwwnz ~8th disabilities and versity is an NCAA Division Ill institution v&h lnformabon &Ice, preferably on the D~vwon rehabiktauve health cem for patients wth Vietnam tra veterans are encoura(lcd IO I level Must have proven wnbng and pubiica Mounmm,. Lx,kr waterfront with full swm See The Market, page 29 Its related ~n,unes and serve es team dPP’Y. tlons c== SC& cornpu~er slulis and Action/Equal Oppoltun~ty Employer. ysl‘la” for IntercOIl Iate athletic learns rmng and bo&ng p’ knowi ge of des op pubilshlng. Salary IS Communkatfans Menagcr (Pubikabions) F ust be licensed in fit I an. board ekgmble rommensuralr with quaificabons and exper, u~dllYnob/- m famlfy practze wth 3 fe iawahlp in sports medlcme. and possess state and federal or ante CWW. PO Box 556. Armonk. Neu math Dcp.srtment. The Dwwon o narcot~s kcenses Ablllty 10 ,nsIrud roaches ‘fork 10504. Intercoil late Athiebcs. Univenlty of Illinois and student athieles in proper tralnlng, con AMHERST COLLEGE IndIana Uruve~~ty. Bloomm ton. ind 47405 Spats In7 ormatron Department IP accepnns ditionong and rehabllltabon pr.sdvzes and Indmana University 1s an A Bvrnatwe Action/ applications for the postbon of Comtnun,ca prcceduw rep wred WMU has annual en Baseball AMHERST . MASSACHUSETTS . 01002 Equal Opporluntty Employer bow Manager (Fubkcalions) This reguia roliment of 25.am students and 3s the only Assistant Football Coach

Position: Assistant fontball coach and coach of a spring sport, preferably lacrosse. In& three-year contract appointment, renewable

Universityof lllinolsat Urbana=Champaign Closing Date for Applications: April 1, 1990

DUTIES Res nsiblefa planning. development ond odministrotion Available: July 1990. of totol bos r &boll progrom. including budget, scheduling, trovel, equipment. recruitment. ond overseeing ocodemic ond athletics Responsible to: Athletic Director and Head Football Coach. development of studentathletes. Public relations ond promotional activities necessary to expond bosketboll support services required. Salary: To be negotiated, based upon experience. Continuing involvement ond implementation of summer camp progrom. Qualifications: Coaching experience at the collegiate level preferred. Responsibilities: Offensive coordinator coachmg the offensive line QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelo6 degree required, Mosteh degree prefened Demonstrated success. minimum cwching experience or backfield. The individual will be responsible for coordinating the of five years ot Division I level preferred. offense. Also, this person will be responsible for supervision of the recruiting actwty m the football program. Some flexibility is possible M Commensurate with ex rience ond quolificotions. 12 in the second-sport coaching options. month appointment with April 18 ” starting dote or OS negotiated. General Information: Amherst College is a small, liberal arts college APPLICATION: Send letier of opplicotion. resume, credentials ond of a proximately 1,570 students which has a tradition of excellence m three letters of recommendation by closing dote of April 5.1990. to: hot R.rts academic and athletics programs. A lication Procedure: Apphcants should submit a letter of application Dr. Korol A Kohrs anT resume to: Associate Director of Athletics 505 E. Armory Dr.. 235-J Armory Bldg. Chompoi n. IL 61820 Professor Peter 1. Goodmg 217/3%4)171 DIrector of Athletics Amherst College Quolififed oppliconts will be interviewed during the odvertising Amherst, MA 01002 period ond through deodline dote. List three references which may be requested. The University of Illinois is on Affirmotive Action/ Amherst College is an Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action Equal Opportunity Employer Employer. Mmority candidates are cncouragrd to apply THE NCAA NEWS/March 14,199O 29

or professional level. and demonstrated skills ehtions. This isa lO.month position (Jufy I education adivities at the intermediate level. uomen~ Gymna&¶ Amidant Coach: full mperrence sed letter of appllcabon. current in da&ping and mobvating S&nlathkles rby 30) &afificabanp tnclude;pnpr c-h and a brezdth of achnbes at the beg~nnmg mw, I O~month appointment stating August rewrme,and(3)lettersd~errncelo.Roben for athletic and academic s&es% Re?rponsi ng txpenencc. collegiate level eared. ml” level. Prefer endence of ablhty to. work con 15. Responnblltber Include assistance wth E W,lllams, Chair. Department of Physical bilirks Adm,nlstrauon of all areas related to mum Bachelor’s degree (Muster’s pa-&erred). slnl*ve In a professional environment, weprration, coachmg practwes and compel Education & Alhkbcs, Swalthmore Coil e. The Market the success of a collegiate basketball pro rhhe Univeni s football program currentb leach an 2 coach successfully among dwerse bve eve”ts: reauitmenl of student athlete-,. 930 College Avenue. Swanhmom, PA I dl ram recruiting. diripline. management. .ompetesat 8 Ivlslon Ill level but vlll upgrade ethnic populabonr, recruit sludent.athlctes >r~motions and team related sdministrabw Equal Opportunity Employer. i: CAA compliance, student ati%s and aca o DiMsIon IL44 encouraged to ap ty Send a in a non scholarshi intercollegiate athletics lubes Bachclois degree and prwious ape Head Men’s Soccer Coach: Saint +aa:A;;. demrs. Salary: Commensurate wth aperi Continued from page 28 rller of application. resom~ and tR ree letten program Salary $P 7.70%%,420 Pos111on lence coaching gymnasbc club and/or col lkge of Minnesota IS seekng quakfi ence and qualificatlonr. Applicsrion Proce ti reference Lo’Sam Sanders. Head Football avaalablc August I. 1990 Applicants submit ege level pr ram “CCCPsa Technical dater for the powon of men’s soccer coach 19 varsity sponS for men and women Lo dure. Quaktied appkcants should submll. roach. Un~ven~ty at ButTalo. Alumni Arena. cover letter. vita. and names. addresses and moMedge of U ResponobGtxs will include organitmg, ad without dela . a current resume and a listing cated m western New York. Alfred IS a corn 3uffal0, NY 14260 F deedIme 1s phone numben of three references to: Dr ,ndrt Cl.ss?%%s..;r%: ::,$ ministering and coachmg a plpgram wth~n bined public/private college with ar of three (3 r orofessional references The barch 15. 1990. The n~ve”~ty al Buffalo IS Jean L Pe mo edgeofNCMruks yApdl3O.I he NCAA Ill The soccer coaching position enrdlmenl d I.850 students. Alfred cam position is to &tilled as soon as posstbk and I” Equal Opportunity/AFfirmalwe Action wu~~ti; recrubng academically oriented student oaJamaica, N.Y. 3’ Kent Sbhly. Hamline Unwers~ty St Paul. applications for a Head Women’s Volleyball W&sand Women’s Qrat”i: and Field program encour?qed to apph, 11439. !N 55 IO4 Hamline is en Equal Opportunity five years’ coaching expenencc I” strength and Softball Coach. Thus position is a foll under d,recbon of head coach, and teach Shrdcnt-w&‘Rqaram, ““8” !. uw indoVer. HOtor, Hd hkmd. SC-Head stir,, cc=xh time. nontenure track. entry level postt~on Parkside Physical E ucdbon/At l&c De for80 membersummersw~mteam. Respond which Includes teachin activity courses in 9 lntercolk rtment A&demlc Staff Appo~ntmer~t- sibthties Include the planning of dally prati physIcal education. Qua Incations: teachmg at high school or toll mcts and operates the equi ment area giate or interscholasbc vars~v coaching ex E ilnem&th appointment for on& ar term. (Indoor and outdoor) for Physica PEducation. !enponslbllitren: coaching of fie Pd events. pedence mquird. Three years interrolleg&e lion. resume and three letters of reference to c-chin experience preferred. Minimum of Athlettcs. Recreabon. Supe~ses and directs scruiting and meet management. Will also Max Seachris, Chairman, Physical Education student help. Bachelor’s Degree preferred. IandIe general admmistrative respcmlbillhes. .s bacheor9 ’s dvree in phyxical education Department. WhItman College, Wall.3 Walls. tmn by March 28, 1990. to: Office of Human tee. Swim Coach, PO Box 22593, Hilton ssist head coaches in budget preparation, required Masters d ree I” physlcsl educa WA 99362 mrmative Action/Equal Opoor tlon or related fiel prefened Coechmg letics desirable ulpment maintenance Heed Island. SC 29925. Closing date Apnl 1. ~se/mamtenence of equipment. and WIII tunih, Emalaver and supervisory experience desirable Good 1990. eporl dire&y to the head coaches of men‘s license deslred. Letter of e licabon. vita, Insfn~cta. npartment d and leners of r&b shout?& ,,, to. Dr. interpersonal slalls required. Send appkcahon ~slslant S,vimmtng Coachclr. V~llanova #nd women’s track and assist I” other .xeas and resume to Wayne E Dannehl, Dtrector of seek qualtfied appkcatlons for one twelve t their direction. and perform other duties as Linda C Delano. D~rectorof Women’s Athlet Men’s Tennis Coach. Teaching assignments Sbmqth & CondMonlny Coiach. Texas AtM month position and one nmemonth SeJOrl Director of Athletks. QuaIt ICS, Hamline University. 1536 Hevntt Avenue. and other responslbllities may vary MA and ~rrfvers@ 13 se&in qualified candldates for I” the s*nmmlng/aquatics program goespon ccalaureate degree. prior colle. Samt Paul. Minnesota 55104 Women and commitment to undergraduate teachtng at a full tome ponation o 8, cod strength and condi sibilitiestill Iwlude recrwbn ondeck coach. minorities are strongly encoum ed to apply selefxive. ltberal alts cdl e are required tlonlng coach. ResponstbtlrbR include 0~ mg, pool management, an Li other d&es as Seeming till begin March 3 8 . 1990, and Send vita, transcripts. an7 at least three contmue UnUl the posibon is filled Parkvnde IS an Equal 0pp.x g&ring. admlnlstering and supcMs)ng the ESSI ned by the head coach. Positions a~ letters of recommendat,on to Charles Fl n. tun~ty Employer. streny-th and condluonng rogram for all .sva~,fable lmmediatety Salary 1s in the hrgh Vdkytd Cmch. Heed Women’s & Men’s, Dean of the C”ll e. Hanover College. an m&s and women‘s sports. L lary COrn“le”~ teens vnth excellent employee benefits in 1 O.month position/FfE: .83 Candidate ynll over Indiana 4243. Appllcatlons irn Pwste with experience. Appkhon by resume health, dental. and tulbon rem,ss,on organme and admtnlster the Women.s and ,oAen and members of mlnonbos are en only to. John Dand Crow. Athlebc Director. rams. Candidates should offer 1 bathe Por” s hrbara N. Chesler. Associate Athktk Direc Men’s Volleyball progmms. mcludlng sched couraged Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Graduate Assistant Texas A&M University. College Stabon. Texas 8 egree end at least one ~eearof collegiate or =r. Yale University, PO Box 402A. Yale ulmg. recruiting, public relations. p&&on. Adion Employer. 77643 Deadline for Appl~catiorr March 30. US.5 club cmchln expenence. Please send elation, NRV Haven, Cl 06520. Yale University and mamtelnlno a budaet. Qualiftcations: 1990. AlTirmat~ve Acbon/Equal Opponun~ty a cover ktter an B resume. to ,nclude the i an Equal Opponun~ty/Affirmauve Ac%on Must have succ&sful co&hlng of volkyball !EFi~2~~o~~:~~: GmdudcAssfsbsntArmcticTrzdner.U~lnivenity Fm”l”ver names and addresses of at least three refer lmployer We encourage the applications of at the hi h school or collegiate level and/or try, Head Coach Men‘s and Women’s Track of Louisville ~nvltes applicants for a bvo year mmen and minorities ences. to: G. Thomas Bull. Dlrccror of Per success ul layln at the collegiate level and Recreation Director. Teachmg assIgn position startm Au ust 15. 1990 NATA Must h,8, ie ab#ty to recruit hlgh)( mob Certification pre%rrJ Duties will include the an char e d Fooibell Program. &al&aUons: sannel Services, Villanova Umvers~ty. ments and other responslbllitles may v.sry ES or %A degree Demonsvated success in Vlllanova, PA 19085 villanova is an Equal vated student athletes. skilled in vo eybdl. MA and commitment to undergraduate teach care, prevention, and management of athkt~c miunes for I4 men’s and ylomen’c &l&c developing and directIn B comprehensive Opponun~ty. 4ff1maove Acllon Institution. who meet the academic standards of the ing at 1 selective, liberal ells college are tebms Additional duties 1s directed by the strength and condlbonlng prcg”m. Resyon /olleyball institution. Must have the ability to relate and required. Send -da, transcnpts. and at least Head and Assistant Athlettc Trainers. To nibilibes. Dlrert and instruct e high Intensity communicate with student.athletes. Must three kncn of recommendation to Charles have knowled e of and compliance with app send letter of “p hcatlon and resume strength and conditioniny program for the Tennis Flynn. Dean of the Coil e. Hanover College, football program, lncludlng speed training, lu‘lrncllu~~sec~,a~llcatonsforthe NCAA rules. 2 losIng April 2. 1990 Send Hanover. Indiana 4724 ‘4 Applications from to &erry Semenlck. E&k&all Office. Uni flexibility, and nutnbon programs Record asibon of Head omens olleyball Coach/ letter of appllcabon, resume, three ktters of women and members of m~nonlles are em versify of LouiswIle. Louisville. KY 40292. Or issmtmt Director of Recreat~on/lM’s. Recoq Far 502/5880808 andmonilorsmngthdmlopmentdfoa(ball AnUdpaM PoslUon Vamnq. The University recommend&on, and record of coaching couraged. Equal Oppotiunlty/Afhrmative lized ability in coachmg. recruiting. teaching experience to Voll II Search Committee. team. AbilltY to mohv~te and disclplmc team of Florida IS acce ting applications for an Action Employer TWO Graduate Assistants-(One Diving to achieve maximum pcrfarmance and at ,nd counseling of sttudent.athletes. zis well 1s Personnel OffIce. 2? stern Montana Coil e Coach & A4sistant Natatorium Manager One Assistant Tennis c aach in their Women’s Tcn,,~Track Faculty PosItion. 1990-91. tendance. and work with each player on an Tennis Program. PosItIon 1s full time v& I background In recreation and intramurals I%0 N. 30 Street Billln s. MT 59101~02 38 Swimming Coach & Assistant Natatorium Health and Phjakaf E!ducaUon/Mota Per lndlvldual basis. Develop.direct.and monitor benefits: salary supplements available s necessary. Master’s degree preferred. p” 4061657.2278. EiO/Arf. Manager) Full Tuition & Fees scholarship through pnvate teaching lessons. Provides ious coaching expenence is required Corn AssIstant lhnds Vdk@all Coach, Udwr bmwmcc/Aqtir. Lock Haven Universlt~, plus ninemonth stipend Send resume & off season and summer strength and condi located in central Pennsylvania, half way oppo~unitytoworkrvithoneofthctoptennls tit&e salary. excellent benefits Please send dty of Idnho. Full.bmc. three letters of recommendat,on to John bonmg rograms. Salary commensurate 10 month appoint behveen State College and WXiamspoR. is vnth quafk&ns and 7 hpplica coaches in the country M,n,mum Qw,l,f,ci,. I letter of appl~cabon and 1 list of references, ment with NCAA Division I member of Bbg Pmngton. Head Swmmlng Coach. Noltkast extending ils search and invites appl~ca~ons Lion deadline 15 Apnl4. I 90. Send letter of t~om. BS/BA degree preferabiy in e sports nl 10, 1990, to. Rick Hanzcll. Sky Conference. Bachelor’s degree and pre LA Umversity. Monroe, LA 7 I209 a plrcsbon. resume. and three recent letters related field unth rn~n~rnum of ~lo years’ ‘Xrectornor to “of Athletics. Bucknell University, for a tenure track faculty position in Health vious cmchlng requtred: collegiate camperi and Ph sicsl Education in the Department of Graduate Asdsrtant Vdk+ll Coach. Un,ver o P recommendation to: Ron Davis, Admlnlp playing or coaching experience at the drofe> xtisburg, PA 17837. Appllcattons from Motor 6 erformanc~ to begin I” the fall of s,ty of ULah Womm’sIntrrcollq,ate Arhlcucs traove Assistant. Chat,. Search Committee slonal or colleoiatr level ExDerience with mmbersdm,“oritygroupsareencouraged. Graduate A%slstanhhlp Thp responslbtlities I 19 Bahler G Pullman, WA99164 1610. recrdng travel arrangeme& a IUS. Job br’t VoUc+U C-h-U of Illinois, 100% organlrahonal skills, and I990 Teachmg respomlbllttles include un aretoassistnead Coach inthe generalduties Washington b,tale Univrrs~ty IS an Equal Duties Include. Assisting Head ! mch in Ippointment. Under direc%on of head coach; comm,tment In follav NC4A rules preferred. ztergraduste acixitycoursentith an emphasis ,n~lvedvnthcoachlngandva,~~,ngVlrteam. Op ~umty. Afhrmatlve Action Educator pracike. conditionin and weight training; esponsiblr for supemslng evaluation and Responslblllbes include coaching. recruthn in a uatics Applicant should be prepared to an 6” Employer Protected groups are encour asslstlng vnth trav&re 7 ated arrangements for ecrdtmer,t of prosix& student athletes. Scouting, team travel. strength and con 8 I teat 9,. kfettme s+on adlvlbes tithln the HPE See i?te Market, page 3 I --Y-j t-3 apply recruiting and team travel: supervistng equip ,snstmg m phyxca and technrcal trammg: honmg, academic monitoring. and other lssignments 1s given. Bachelor’s degree &red: coachinq expenence essential: ad Swimming resume. list of (3) three professional refer~n - THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH - CdMtO‘d~klh4th Job Descnp ces (names, addresses and phone numbers) bon’ St John‘s Universi m~ltes all a IICB. uabon to. personnel Rrec%x tions for the position of 2 oordmetor oKster Ath lNTERCOLLEGIATEWOMEN'SVOLLEYBALLCOACHAssistant Basketball Coach - Intern Activibcs I’he coordmator repoti directfy to l&c Association, Inc., P.O. Box 1448 2 , Ciai rhe Athletlr D~redor. The coordinator IS nesnlle. FL 32604.2485. EOE. Women and P.E.INSTRUCTOR/ICOORDINATOR responsible lor coaching the Men’s & Worn Minorities are paticulart~ invited to apply The University of the South (%ewanee”) invites a plications for an internship as assistant coach of women’s \ asketball. WEST VALLEY COLLEGE Duties include conditioning, scouting, recruiting, practices, COUGAR WOMEN’S BASKETBALL SARATOGA, CA games and all aspects of the program. SCHF.DULINCi 1990-91 Responsibility includes leadership and coordination of the Collateral duties will include assisting with field hockey in Need a Division I Teamto fill a four-team Dial Soap Classic lournament activities of the volleyball and intramural programs and addition to other tasks assigned by the department. at Wathington State IJniversity teachin P.E. activities. 25% of the responsibility will be as Dates: November 30 and December 1 intercol Beglate women’s volleyball coach. A BA or BS is required, as is the abili to fit comfortabl into l ***************** an academically demanding DN II“ c small college. 80 me Guarantee Includes: This position is full-time, 10 months, tenure track, beginning experience coaching or as a graduate assistant is preferred. %2,000 Fall 1990. Requires ualifications for California Community Sala is $12,500 for the nine-month appointment, with 3 mghts lodging for a travel party oft 16 College Instruct&s 1 redential in Ph sical Education. Salary I.ocal transportation (including to and from airport) posse% le renewal for a second academic year. Range: 929,s 10 to 58,426, annually. r mtlal s&u-y placement, 1**.************* $29,510 to $42,870, annually. Women and minority candidates are encouraged to apply. Teams Include: Washington State Ilniversity (Host) IJniversity of Arkansas at Fayetteville Application Deadline: 4/S/90. For information or to request an Please send a letter of application, resume, and three letters of Temple University application packet, call 408/741-2000. reference with current phone numbers by April 1st. to Bill C‘onra

MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY University of Minnesota THE DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS HAS THE r-- FOLLOWING POSITION AVAILABLE: Head Men’s Basketball Coach/ Assistant to the President and POSITION: WOMEN’S HEAD BASKETBALL COACH Assistant Professor Physical Education Compliance Coordinator RESPONSIBILITIES: Responsible for all aspects of the Women’s Bas- (Possibly Instructor) ketball program. including: coaching, recruiting. scouting, travel arrangments. pubhc relatlans. POSITION DESCRIPTION: Full-time, twelve-month appoint- THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT STONY BROOK invites etc., supervlsmg Assrstant Coaches: assisting in ment. This position will provide assistance to the athletics direc- applications for the position of Head Men’s Basketball Coach/ preparmg and operating within the approved tars and Umvcrsity administration in matters related to NCAA basketball budget; assisting student-athletes in As&ant Professor of Physical Education-a ten-month, tenure track achieving therr aducatlon. conducting the Worn- faculty appointment. A Bachelor’s Degree (prclfrrably in Physical and Big Ten rules and eligibility issues. en’s Basketball program in accordance with the Education or d r&red field) and significant progress toward a stated policies. purposes and procedures of Master’s Degree is required. A Master’s Degree and rlgnificant MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor’s degree with a Marquette Untversity. the Midwestern Collegiate CY erience in the field of roac-hing and Physical Education, or a mimmum of three years’ experience in education, college Conference, and the NCAA. and other duttes as coaching or athletics administration. Direct experience in NCAA asslgned by the Coordinator of Women’s Athletics re Pated field, is preferred. Salary and rank will be commensurate with qualifications and experience. Applications will be reviewed upon and/or Big Ten Conference rules. OUALIFICATIONS: Bachelo Cor,~,d. Shm Murphy, 8031 & I 7273. The Market three Ic,,rrs of rwc_orr,menda,~or, or, or before Maker ur Statman s sterns and video pro Trackan F&d (lndoor/O”,dcnr) Respons, knb DIGsion 111 Basketball Toumamen,. Men’s BasketMl. Dlviston II ~ Leno,r Rhync June I, 19% to. Jan Orhwwald, Awabn, dudlon erpenenrr. Y “ccessful appl,c.n,wll bilatwr Include playw developmen,, sporb rnnry Urwersity. hn Anton~o. TCXS. SC& Alhle,,r~ Tra~nrr. ‘Trammq Ruom/Memor,al Collrge I, sccbng D,ws,o,, II lrvr,,, IO, 1,s take a siqnlficanl role in promotwn of Ihe mlormation,,chedultn ar,d wavrl Coach,ng ram for Tnn,ty Class,c Novembrr 30 f)r: tournament held Ncrv 73 24, I990 Guaran Sttadlum. 1402 South Fw>, Street. Cham Unweruty~ tight women’< zpwts. Dubes to cxpenence at high ,c ?7ool or collnrc lcvc, trzC.Conr~? John Lenh at 704/3?8 1122 patgn. lllmois 61820 6939 An ~ffirmatwc Include assisbng err preparabon rf me& ond qood organrzabonal skills required Attend all team practices and cornptitive Act,on/Equal O~vort”nih/ Ern~lover. guides. even, coverage. ~,a,,acs. wnbng Bachelor’s drgw or eqwalcnt rxlxv,cnc~ Football. Division II ~ Lerur Rhyme Collrgc 3rock. Ba. Assume general rraponsibikbes a9 dlrec,or Compensabon ,ncl”dra salary of recumes 10 Pran Inbli,“,e, t p“”man Hebourr~rs WIII play DIV It or I AA Will drscurc home a staff member m the Women%’ dlhlebc III Grogram lOcaled Insuburbs ;fAtlanta CA $500 per morxh for rune months plus ,“rbon Deparlm~nt AC, 200 W,llo” hby Avenue, and twme arrangrmrnt Also seckmg home rogram. Desired qual~f~rahons are’ Barhe lntrarrlurals dubec Included Requirements \yav,cr Send resurnc. rofercnr~es wh,ch ma brmktyn. New York II205 A&W and hnrra~ ,,rrdn emen, for Ocr 26, 1 YYl/ ho eckng home and home series 7 99 I P P,ors Degree, uperience a% a roach a,d/or bachelor‘c degre with 3 0 CPA and score of be contacted. and work sample, to. B,l7 01-t 24. 1992 ontar1 .Irrhr1 perry at 704/ Intcm.&ip. Dept of Physx aI Educabon and 34 Call Rrch MrD”ff,r. Jl4/651 2229 3287117 player m a varsity program and adrrurswn to IO00 on graduate rewrd examma~on Corn. Smsh. D~redor of Womerr’~ S rts Informa Athlcws, Wcllesley College. I qrX 91 One my graduate pr ram a, the Un,vers,ty of km. Unwrs~ g of Arkansas. E&hlll Arena. Wvlslon I volkybau: Gonzaga reeb orrr ,r‘lm Footbalk Umver%~ty of W~w>nw Stwt. Me pmsabon tubon. fee?. book.,. and supend. year pmbon for romw,r,e who would l,kr to 0 fill August 31 .%p,ember I ,o”rMm,w Out,. The terms “9o AssesLan,sh,p are turuon Send letter of appl~cabon. resume. and three Fayc~lwille. A 72701 nomon\r. WF.ron,,n. seeks oppanrnrs fnr a~” expcr~ence tn a kberal anr cullcqc vlth Washinqton and Idaho Errcllerr, g”ar waiver from the University Ius $5,ooO. All Idlers of recornmrndabon to. Jack Berkrhue. ‘Graduate AssiitantMps in coarhlng, allllrtir 2w,~,on Ill athlebr wowa,,,. RrsDons,b,l~bec the lollowr,q d&C6 Sept 7. lcBl (home). ~nterestccd ap end a resume. Director uf Athlebcs.. Oglethorpe Unrversa tmnmg. leachin mrludc. asr~shng ldclli~ man&r. sew~nq a I”I‘Y. Contact SeanMadden. ~UY/)/JLB~LLV and Sept 12, 1557 (owy). Contact Rvh wth letters o re*rommendahon ID. Beth 4484 Peachtree Rd. NE, Atfanla, GA 3031 % ,pa-tsmformatron roord,n&ar. as&n wth =ocdbdl. Dtvision II - DeILd state u”l”rrrlcy Lawen< v d, 7 IV232 2203 kwn~cre.Volleyball Coarh.Jon M Huntsman VdJeyWt Graduate Adstint - (Jrwenity of cabon Eastern Kentucky Urwcrs~ty. recrea,~on.,l pr~r~msandcl”bs,o~lrr 3 “ties s seekm a home foatball game fr,r .%P,em Meen’s Basketball: Nerd ,trong D,ws,r>n I Center. Unwcrs,ly of Utah. Sat, Lake C, ‘Ilinois Stanmy Date, August I. 1990 Re mend. KY 40475. EO/AA as assIgned Hours flex,ble. Augur, 20 May xr IS. B990 Nrgaable g”aran,ee or wll Wa,n lo tour agmst Canad,an Nat,r,,,rll team Utah &I I I2 Apphcalton deadline IS May ? ~ponslbil&er include assigned tasks in all Graduate Amistmt Athletk Trainer. Virglma 20 Salary is a et stipend Send rebumr and ronrrder a home and home arrangrmenl. acr”~~Canada Jur,rZl Jub7 Mostrxpenws 1990 areas of the program Tuwon and fees valved, Tech IS lookmg for d graduatr ass~s~dn, to ktten of reference k, Dr. Lmda K Vaughan, ZuntadJlm Jordan, Athletic Dir&o< or Don y;;, Contact Dasketball Travelcn. LOb/340 Cduatc Asdstanbtllp-The u”l”erslIy nf 31”s room and board stipend for nmr monthr work pnrndnly m the women’s Lramng room, Prof. t Chair, De , of Phycrcal Educdbon & ikelron Head Coach a, 601 /&I64300 No-h Basketball: Looking to parbc, ,a,r Nonhern Colorado bar full graduate ass,& ‘A”? I May 1) To apply. Send le,,er of however some of the dunes w,ll m&de antshIp% (%.OC0 ~lary and one half ,“,bon pp ~cabon and resume tr Mikr Heben. 605 nvulvemen, wh all sporb NATA cr~hcauun n f)lv. Ill IrIvIldbonal tournament 8n Id,? F eb wawr) avaIlable for rhe 1990 91 academic L. Armory Drive. 235 H Armory Champaign. >r ekglbllity for cert~f~ratwx is preferred Employer. r% nw!,va and women arc cnco”r 199l.vnth,nafourhr.dnveofBalhmorr Call year m spoti inform&on. men’s basketball. I 6 I 620 AA/EOC Zmpenwaflrn Includes. tuibon waver. room, aged to apply hrmc, Ledwn a, 3Ol/53? 35@3. women’s bask&II and weightroom b”pu Zhduate Ad.&mt Athktic Trafner Posrbon. ,ooks. and food To apply. ,wd resume and Coaches. Baskrlball and Sohball. t;i~rllent Nomen’s Scccu. Southem Vermont Cotkgc. ASSISTANTDIRECTOR wsor. Par&l arwBn&hlpa dre available m 3raduate ansrs,an, alhletic tramer, (2). Re two le,,ers of reference ,u’ Terew Melton, coedch~ldre~‘~r”mmrrc~mpinNrwHamp 3cnninaton. Wwh ro oar,,c,~ate ,n reacon tennlr(s5.000),trackandfleld (hvoat$3.000 ,purwblkties. One posibon wll ass~s, Won, fir inia Tech Athletic De artmen,. PO f3ox ,h,re’r apedBc”lar~tt~Mr,“n,a,r,, 6/lS,o rperunj ,o”rnament’(Lab~r Day Wknd) VARSITYSPORTS each) and women’s soccer (61 .~K)O).UNC is 6s Athletic Tramer and one wll as&, Men‘s 158. blacksburg. VA 24 OF,3 0158 E/l9 Call <011+r1.914/273 3125 Jthcr open dares. 9 22. Y 16. G IO I 3 (horn? a NCAA Dwwon II ~ns,,tuban All pwbonr Athlebr Tramer 11,;hr foltawing~ I Assist I” Sport Education Scholarships. Scholarch, ,5 ,I awy). IO 24 (away), and 10 27 (home) are contmgmt upon acceptance b thr UNC admm,stering Athlrbr Tranmg Program. 2 ovalable for 199091 arademc yea l or :ontact Mr Jean Marc Cowles. RO2/44> YALEUN IVERSITY Graduate School. For more I” ?orma,,on. 4rs1st I” home and awa event rovera c as raduate study leadmg to a Master of Sport Fw7. ut 234 ~rtr Rosemary Fn. Asswaate Dwctor of assIgned by Men’s a nJ Women’s A&tic Miscellaneous !L. rence Degree m S R Crxching, Spori Athletics. Unwersity of Northern Colorado. Trainer. 3. Assist wth w .MSKN of Sluden, Managernc”L Syob r cdlrlnr, Spmt Flhrss Applications are invited for the o- tire& CO 80639. UNC is fully wmmlned 4,hlerlc Tramus. Qua11,c ~cabonr” I Accep, Managrmem, and Spon Research lntereslcd , home game (wll pay yuarantw) Please sition of Assistant Director for Ipar- IOAA 0 Coaching Position: Coach/Instructor. ‘I he K ante mto Louwana Stare Urweni Graduate Wmmouth College of lllmo~s seek% head 5l”dents should contart’U,l,,ed St&es Sport< ‘nntarr Ron Jurnry- Head Football Cnach sity S orts within the Department Two Graduate A&&ants In Football for School (3 OGPAand IOOOonGR z ). 2. NATA :oach for hvo of followmg ,hrcy women’r Academy. Offirr of Admlsstons. Depalmm, It 4cq836.6539. of Ath P.etlcs at Yale Umversit Yale 1590 91 acadrmic year Startmg Dale. Scp Cenlf~catnn. 3. ALhlrtic Training expenence ,por,s’ volleyball. basketball, rofiball. Offer E. Onr Academy Drw Daphne. Alabama hbrnen’s Basketball. Canwus Collrqc seek Umverslt{ is, a member of t[e ivy lember 1. 1990. AssisLantships wll carry a tith 4 ..rq of ““. Must have football :o”rxs m A “atics. Rhythmic Actwities and 36526. I BOO 223 2668 The Academy ac ng (I) Dwwon I ,ram tar ih Tournament League at lebc conference and com- kuhn waiver plus a %,X0 ~,ipud Bathe c.x~nence erms Ten month appa”tmen,, Armentary 4 erhods in Physical Educabon iepts students rrgardlc,, d race, rel,g\on. ~0vc,nbcr 30 Dccrmbw 1\I. ,950 Crmt‘ld etes In NCAA Division I This IS a loisdegreewlh ylayingeqxriencearcollege renewal powble SlIpend and full tuition ‘h D preferred, MA requred. upwience ar sex or natwnal origin. SACS accreddltcd Gke Rappl, 716/8&B 2975 level dndlor coachmg e$enence required waver available Starting Datr Augus, I. Pwelve month. middle management >edd coach drrwdble. Womenand m~r,oritirs Nomen‘s Basketball. Division I. St Mary’s pos#lon with administratIve over- Assat head coach v,i,h NCAA Dwwon I AA 1990 Deadlmr:May I. 1990,or”nlil pasrbon mcouraged lo apply Po’osk,,onav&,ble .Sep Iollege of Cal,forrw n*rds one team for a team in all phases of prac$ces. conditioning, amber I990 Send c.Y.. transcnpb and Vlree rha&.+ng I990 ,o”rnawrr, G”.~antees sight and su ervlslon provided by rccrubng, fund raisin and supervwon of ecommendabonr to’ Dr. W!lkam B Julian, Open Dates r;;tblr Call lnr, Rutwnstem. 415/63l the Associa Pe DIrector of Varsdy 9 schola>,c progress o student alhktes Ap km of Ihe Colle r. Monmouth Colleqe. Sports The assistant director dl- plications and resumes must be submned 4wstant AIhlew Tramer, Athletic Traimng tinmo”U1. IL 614 B2 NCAA Dhwon 111Football-Open Dates. rectly supervises the Manager for no larer ,ha April 16. 1090. and senl lo: Joe Room. LSU. PO Box 25095. Ra,on Rout?, Purzyckl. Head Foolball Coach. Stadwm llarious Cmchlng Openings Available for ,Ohlo Werleyan Unwrrs~, (Delaware. Ohlo) Conlest Mana ement and the Man- L4 70894 5095 5&l/388 2050 d Complex Harrisonburg. VA 22807 Equal 199091 Seasons tncludlng: Head Men’s September 14. 1991: rtober IO, 1992: ager for Team 4ravel. Expected start- Opport”n~ty/Affmr~atve A&on Employer mg date IS July 1. 1990 Graduate Amlstant/Athktic Tratnlng - Uni :h,vers,ry of Arkdnsas Women’s Athlebc vers,ty of llkrws a, Urbdna Champarg~ Two Department 15 w,-kmg appl~rat~ons for ,he Duties and responslbllltles mclude year. I O.month appom,rnen, with emphaslr powon ot grad”&= assistant to the dwcinr adrnlnlstermg all rocedures m- on baseball Must meet admwon require )f women‘s sports inform&on for the 19Xl IURTMOUTH COLLEGE men,, fur 0 of I graduate school, and be $1 academic year Desire dn lndvadual wth volvmg Ivy andNC i A compliance: NATA crrtlfled or ekgible for exam Lxpen .ommitment to women’s 5 rts coverage schedulma varsitv and iuntor var- ence as undergraduate n,hle,rc LTainer a, lomputer literacy required CMandldarrs m”s, sdy cont&: assist in the develop- HeadCoach of Men’sIce HockeyProgram ment and monItorma of mtercolle- (?aIl-tiIIIepositirmbeginning April1,1000) grate br$rarn budpi. supervise and coor mate func Ions wi h Man- a er of Contest Administration and QHBBEAL DUTIES: Responsiblefor the organization,development TENNIS. BASEBALL h4anager of Team Travel, oversee and adminWrabon of a Division I. ECAC/Ivy &ague hockey program, BASKETBALL, SOCCER, admimstration of computer data- ASSISTANT PROZ?ESSOR including budget preparation, recruitmg and supervision of a&&a.nt LACROSSE, WSI base. Oualifications include a Bache- coaches. lor’s Degree (Master’s Degree pre- HEAD COACHES ferred). three years’ prior admini- EXERCZSEAND QxuLlrmmoBB: DemDnatrstsd stxxassful I-lDckBy coaching expe- AND STAFF strative experience preferably in an athletically related field. knowledge rience at the college level; abiI&y to comxmu%oata effectively and of NCAA rules and regulations SPORT STUDIES recnut t3wc8aafuJly within the Ivy leagus phivosophy of no athletics Practical experience with ersonal TM-m&~ MgBly 8eleotive academic statndarda. Bachelor’s computer systems. Batabase spreadsheet and word processing software required. Closin date for APPLK&IOW PBDcXDm: Sendletter of application. resumeand aoolications is Aoril 11.1 9!u salarv referencesby Mah 23,1990, to: IS’ ‘commensuraie wiih quahi& tions and ex erlence. Direct ap Ii- cations to II arbara N. Cheser.P Associate DIrector, Yale University, PD. Box 402A Yale Station. New Haven, ClO6520. Yale Universdy 1s an Equal Opportumt /Afhrmative Action Employer d e encourage the applications of women and minordles DartmcnrthCollege la an Equal Opplortunityl AtXrrn&ive Action Emplpr

MEN’S HEAD LACROSSE COACH (12-Month Position) University of Massachusetts/Amherst Employment Date: September 1, 1990 T)epartrncnt of Athletics and Physical Education Women’s Volleyball Qualifications: Masterk degree preferred, Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution required. Successful Head Coach HOBART COLLEGE Lacrosse coaching experience (higher education pre- ferred). Ability to successfully complete the administratlve tasks of the position Responsibilities: Head Coach of the University’:: Division I nationally ranked Men’s Lacrosse Team Serves as Program Director of the Department’s Lacrosse Summer Sports Camp. Salary & Benefits: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. University benefits include. full family health and dental insurance, membership in Massachusetts Vuylificationar Bachelor’s I)e~rre requ~rod, Mast&s prcfcrred. Applicants must have demonstrated a cunmitment tu the blghest State Retirement systems, vacation, sick leave, personal ctbical standards uf mtercollc~iate athletics. Proven coaching, or leave and 13 holidays, disability insurance option, 100% &&zing and recruiting abili&s are essential as arc cffcctivc skills tultlon for you and your family (at Mass state colleges and irl wrrttw and oral communication. Applicants must demonstrate a universities), tax deferred compensation plan/annuity desire to work sFfect~vely within the Framework of departmrntal and option, credit union, and use of many university facilities conference policies and rrqulroments. The bead coach will be or become a (:ertificd Pool Operator. Location: The University of Massachusetts at Amherst 1s part of the Five College Cooperative, offering rich educa- ,%huyr Commensurate wvlth cxpcriencc and qualifications. This is a tional, cultural and sports activities in an area ideal for IO-month, F\&time positiorl. Appoirltment date will he July 1, l’C@. wngle and family living Just 90 miles from Boston, in the Cereral Informutkm: Located in the Finger Lakes Refiion of New foothills of the Berkshires, we are centrally located for a York State (mid-way between Kochestcr and Syracuse), Hobart short dnve to %nglewood, Deerfield, the Springfield area, College maint;lins a high athletics tradltlon, exccllcnt sports Facili~ and Vermont skiing. ties, and il strong commitmcnr LO the concept uf the scholar athlete Application Deadline: April 9, 1990. Application Pr~~~cdurcr Screening of applicants will begin immcdi~ ately. Send letter of application and resume tcl mcludr the names, Application: Please submit letter of application listing addrcsses and phune numbers of three (3) references to: relevant specific expenences in coaching and recruiting Also submit detailed resume, supporting documents, and Mich:icl J. Hantla the names and telephone numbers of three references to. Director of Athletics Hobarr College Chairperson, Search Committee (Menb Head Lacrosse C:tmva, NY 14456 Coach), Department of Athletics/Intramurals, Boyden Bullding, University of Massachusetts/Amherst, MA 01003 Letters of recommendation are useful in the screening process but may be deferred if desired, nominations dre encouraged.

UNIVERSITY OF MAtY$CHUSETT:/AMHERT IS AN AI‘I‘IRMATIVE ACTIONiEQUAI. OpPOKTUN,TY CMPLMER THE NCAA NEWS/March 14.1990 korthodox practices improve baseball team’s play When it’s 30 degrees outside with No. I in the world at 136.5 pounds, Championships. snow on the ground, college baseball and Carlton Haselrig, the former J umor Jamie Long of the College teams in the north have to cope the University of Pittsburgh, Johns- of Wooster outjumped his brother, best they can. town, star who dominated the freshman Jesse Long of Earlham At Allegheny College, coach Rick heavyweight division in NCAA Di- College, at the March 2-3 meet. Creehao’s Gators do their coping a visions I and II for three years. Jamie, who also won last year’s little differently. Nelson Haselrig, by the way, recently NCAC outdoor long jump title, Visitors to Gator practices will Emer- was signed by the National Football leaped 2 I-9 at the indoor meet while see batters hitting under-inflated son League Pittsburgh Steelers. his brother jumped 21-3s. basketballs, pitchers throwing ten- More information on the match nis-ball cans against a net and is available from Clarion’s athletics fielders using ping-pong paddles to Forty-one percent of the College department (telephone 814/226- block balls in the dirt. of Wooster’s 433 varsity athletes 1997). And, judging from its top-10 rank- earned at lea5t a 3.000 grade-point ing among Division III baseball average last semester (4.000 scale), dummies while turning double expected to make a full recovery. Renovation of the field house at teams, these exercises actually work. prompting Wooster athletics direc- Bethany College (West Virginia) is Creehan’s assistant coach, Jeff plays. tor Alvin J. Van Wie, a former As part of his weekly Bronc Diary on schedule, with completion of the Groff, introduced the idea of hitting If all this seems a wee bit daffy, NCAA Division III vice-president, series, University of Texas-Pan $1.3 million project scheduled this basketballs after learning the drill perhaps it can be attributed to the to repeat his belief that participation American sports information direc- fall. as a graduate assistant coach at Pennsylvania cold. But the Gators in athletics does not hinder athletics have a solution for that, too. tor Jim McKone recently included The project, which began eight Kent State University. The purpose performance. his first annual sports horoscope. months ago, will give the building a is to teach batters to hit the ball They open the season March 17 Two listings in particular -for pea- new roof; refurbished athletics de- properly. in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, where “ln fact, I think it demonstrates ple born under the signs of Taurus “When I began to explain it to they will play Mercy College of partment offices; a new training that student-athletes can be involved and Libra-are worth reporting. the kids here at Allegheny, they New York. facility, and a new floor, scoreboards in athletics while taking part in a “Taurus-Never throw fastballs thought I was crazy,” Groff said. and bleachers. challenging academic program, and “But they’ve seen how it also builds Bowling Green State University’s to a guy they call Slugger,” says the College officials also report that be successful in both,” hc said. strength and confidence. February 3 ice hockey game against star chart. And for Libras?“A sports fund-raising is under way for a pro- writer will spell your name wrong posed S3.5 million health and recre- Especially noteworthy are the “The principle is very simple. The Miami University (Ohio) will be remembered for quite a while by while praising you.” ation center. Ultimately, Bethany performances of three teams at hands are the most important part Wooster-the women’s soccer in hitting. This gets the hands in the Falcon coach Jerry York and senior also plans to build a football grand- Indianapolis will host the Na- squad, with 67 percent of its players proper hitting position. There are a Nelson Emerson. stand and tennis courts, modify its track, and renovate its natatorium. achieving a 3.000 average or higher; lot of good coaching and self-teach- the men’s cross country team, which ing points in it. If you don’t roll your Briefly in the News It’s been a banner season for won the North Coast Athletic Con- wrists at the right time, you feel it ference team championship while through your shoulders, and the bat women’s basketball at the llniversity of Arkansas, Fayetteville. 59 percent of its runners were scor- snaps back toward your body.” York’s charges defeated Miami, tional Athletic Trainers Association’s The Lady Razorbacks have been ing at or above 3.00, and the re- Using the drill, the Gators have 4-3, for York’s 400th career victory annual national meeting and clinical nationally ranked most of the season cently crowned NCAC-champion increased their home runs from two as a head coach. Emerson scored symposium, scheduled for June 9- and are still enjoying their February women’s basketball team, which during 1985 to 40 last season. his 27 1st career point in the contest, 13. Information on the meeting is 23 victory over the University of saw two-thirds of its players reach “For me,” says head coach Cree- eclipsing the school career-scoring available from NATA headquarters Texas, Austin, that ended the Long- the mark. han, “it pays off in terms of power. mark (270) that had been held by (2952 Stemmons, Suite 200. Dallas, horns’ 183-game winning streak We teach our kids to hit every pitch Brian Hills. Texas 75247, telephone 214/ 637- against Southwest Athletic Confer- hard, no matter what. It makes 6282). More Report Cards- St. Law- ence opponents. them feel good when they see the From Tim Tucker, Murray State rence University sent a pretty smart Now, it appears Arkansas also basketball fly off the bat.” University assistant sports informa- National League President Bill Nordic team to the National Colle- will be nationally ranked in women’s The other drills have similar pur- tion director, comes “another reason White will be the keynote speaker at giate Men’s and Women’s Skiing basketball attendance. The Lady- poses. Throwing tennis-ball cans to fear the number 13.” Muhlenberg College’s April 29 fund- Championships March 7-10 in ‘backs have drawn a record 1,639 into a net teaches pitchers the fmcr While pitching batting practice raising banquet. Proceeds will be Stowe, Vermont. Of the four Saint fans a game this season - a 67 per- points of throwing a curve ball, and February 13, Murray State senior used to support the soccer team’s men and two women who qualified cent increase over last year ---and the ping-pong paddles help catchers Rick Crogan, who wears No. 13, August trip to England. White’s to compete, five earned grade-point averaged 2,090 fans for home games and infielders learn to keep their suffered a fractured skull when son, Michael, is a junior at Muhlen- averages of better than 3.000 last against Southwest Conference foes, hands together while fielding balls struck by a batted ball. berg and played on the soccer team. semester. Of three seniors, two have on the ground. including the 6,327 fans who viewed cumulative GPAs better than 3.500. “1 was standing behind the batting a January loss to Texas. Without complaint, Gator cage when it happened,” said Racer Trivia Time: Where did Bill White pitchers also throw half-painted “It’sjust another indication of the coach Johnny Reagan, a former go to college? Answer later. Trivia Answer: Bill White at- baseballs to check the spin on their growth that the Arkansas women’s chair of the NCAA Baseball Com- tended Hiram College in Ohio as a pitches, and second basemen and program has made,“said head coach mittee. “The ball hit him on the only Clarion University will host an premedicine major. He left school in shortstops dodge football blocking John Sutherland.” part of his head that was exposed Olympic-style dual wrestling meet 1955 to pursue a career in profes- behind (a protective) screen.” April 6 featuring American wrestlers Appropriately, the Long family sional baseball that spanned 13 News quiz answers: 1-(c). ~-F&C. Grogan probably will not pitch against the Cuban World Team. dominated the long jump competi- seasons. A first baseman, white won 3-(a). 4-True. 5-(d). 6-(b). 7-(a). 8- this season, although he has been Among those scheduled to compete tion at the North Coast Athletic scvcn Golden Glove Awards and (a). 9-(c). IO-True. released from the hospital and is is John Smith, currently ranked Conference Indoor Track and Field played in six all-star games.

TOD facility

Knott Arena at Mount St. Mary’s College (Maryland) has been named one of the top 10 facilities in the U.S. as an athletics-recmation-con- vocation complex by Athletic Business. The gymnasium is at let?; the field house, used for track and swfmming, is at tight. TIE sbuctum was com- pleted in 1981. The school’s enrollment is about 1,500.