The NCAA __~~~_March 25,1987,._._ Volume 24 Numher 13 ._~~~~Official~~~ Publication of the -- National~~ ~_Collegiate_.~~~ Athletic -, - Association

The winner

Pacey McFarlane of Texas celebrates a meet record in the loo-yard breast stroke, which helped the Lady Longhorns claim a fourth consecutive NCAA Division I Women’s Swim- ming Championships team title in competition at Indianapolis. McFar- lane finished second in the 200-yard breast stroke to Stanfird 5 Smie Rapp, who set a meet record in the event. Mc Farlane added to Texas ’ point total with a leg on the winning ZOO- yard medley relay team.

4 p: h c:E SMU alum 70 percent of CEOs answer survev In the News J Worthwhile submitted completed questionnaires The final survey results will be sent Approximately 70 percent of the If drug testing of student-ath- sues NCAA presidents and chancellors of Division in the survey designed and conducted March 27 via rapid-delivery service to The NCAA violated Southern the members lof the Presidents Com- letes by the NCAA saves one per- I member institutions are participating for the Commission by the American son from addiction or saves one Methodist University students’ civil in a survey that will determine the Institutes for Research, Palo Alto, mission. The results also will be pub- life, it is worth it. Page 3. rights when it placed unprecedented legislation to be sponsored by the California. lished in the April 8 issue of The sanctions on the school’s football NCAA Presidents Commission at the That response included 68 of 105 NCAA News. Giving in return program, says an alumnus who is NCAA’s sixth special Convention Division I-A CEOs (65 percent), 53 of The Commission’s Ad Hoc Com- Buena Vista College’s Jeannie suing the Association for $35 million. June 29-30 in Dallas. 87 in Division I-AA (61 percent) and mittee on Institutional Responsibility, Demers, the quintessential stu- The Federal class-action lawsuit, As of March 24, 194 of the 291 73 of 99 in Division I-AAA (74 per- chaired by Chancellor Ira Michael dent-athlete, plans to share with filed March 19 by Galveston attorney Division I chief executive officers had cent). Heyman, University of California, young people some of the good David R. McCormack, also claims Berkeley, will conduct an evening things she has gotten from sports. the NCAA violated provisions of the meeting April I in Greenbelt, Mary- Page 4. Sherman Antitrust Act. Convention schedule announced The tentative meeting schedule for ference and affiliated members for land, to review the results of the The NCAA, citing a booster slush the special NCAA Convention June their use in scheduling meetings, and survey. fund that paid a total of $61,000 to 13 29-30 at the Loews Anatole Hotel in they should be returned to Louis J. That committee will formulate its players, stripped SMU of its 1987 Dallas provides for conference meet- Spry, Convention director, at the na- recommendations, based on the ma- football season and limited it to seven ings from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday, tional office by April 6. Requests for jority opinions reflected in the survey, road games in 1988. The NCAA also June 28, and from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. meeting space after that date will be and present them to the full Commis- allowed current Mustang players to Monday, June 29, prior to the start of filled on a first-come, first-served sion the next day. transfer to other schools without los- the opening business session at 1:30 basis. The Commission then will vote on ing athletics eligibility. p.m. June 29. After notification of meeting-room the legislation that it wishes to sponsor “These actions caused direct trauma Division sessions are scheduled assignment, conferences should direct for the special Convention, and Com- to the university and are a direct from 2:45 to 5 p.m. June 29, followed catering requests to Janet Johnston, mission Chair John B. Slaughter, Three-timer harm to me and others interested in by a delegates reception from 6 to convention services department, at chancellor of the University of Mary- Rick Bonomo of Bloomsburg the overall reputation of SMU,” 7:30 p.m. A general business session Loews Anatole Hotel, 2201 Stem- land, College Park, will announce wins his third straight Division I McCormack said, adding that he has also is scheduled from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. mons Freeway, Dallas, Texas 75207. those decisions in a press conference championship at 118 not been in any contact with other June 30. The telephone number is 214/ 74% to begin at approximately 3:30 p.m. pounds. Page 6. SeQ SMV. pagQ 12 Forms have been provided to con- 4263. SQQ 70 pQlCQnt, pagQ 12 A couple of ‘long shots’ connect for berths in Final1P t-our By James M. Van Valkenburg amazing 31-6 comeback against Iowa for 32 tournament sessions, well above NCAA DIrector of Statistics with the help of their long ones. “It the all-time record of 16,433 for the It certainly can be no coincidence got us here-that and our defense,” 1982 tournament. And the last two that the two most prolific three-point said Jerry Tarkanian. “We stayed sessions are in New Orleans, where teams in the nation ~ Providence and with it. 1 would always rather shoot record crowds of 61,612 attended in Nevada-Las Vegas (ranking 1-2 in for three than take closer ones.” 1982. The total now is 536,801, far three-pointers made)-are in the 1987 Scoring highest in 10 years above the record total of 499,704 set a Final Four. That is a measure of the Tournament scoring is at 154.3 year ago. impact of the new three-point shot on points per game, both teams com- this 49th NCAA Division I Men’s bined ~ highest since 157.9 in 1977. A Two No. 1 seeds survive Bob Knighl Jerry Tarkonian Championship. Jim Bocherm Rick htrno year ago, the average was 143 for the The four No. 1 seeds this year also At the same time, the other two attempts during the tournament. in the tournament. tournament. (Without the three- were l-2-3-4 in the final wire-service Final Four teams-Indiana and Syr- Coach Rick Pitino says, “The three- The Friars bombed Alabama pointer, tourney scoring would be rankings, and we found that never in acuse --are well below the national point line helps post play; it helps the with 14-for-22 three-point shooting, 145.) National scoring was 145.3 en- history have the top four in the polls average in use of the three-pointer. spectacular drive to the basket. It is yet adjusted and went inside with a tering the tourney, but without the made the Final Four (11 times three Both were effective, how.ever, when great for college basketball. As time new game plan against George- three-pointer, 138.3-down from last of them made it). Then two were they did use it. In both cases, it largely has gone on this season, people really town, knowing the Hoyas would year’s final 138.7. Tourney shooting is upset, and the last two needed fantas- was a one-man show-Steve Alford played our three-point shooters. It swarm their long-range people. Ne- 48.9 from the field and 7 1.4 at the line tic rallies to survive. In 1980, alI four for Indiana and Greg Monroe for created great drives to the basket by vada-Las Vegas shot only 30.9 from vs. 46.6 and 68.6 nationally going in. No. 1 seeds were knocked out. Every Syracuse. Billy Donovan. That is our philosophy three-point range in the tournament Tourney three-point accuracy now is year since then ~- seven straight years Providence had three three-point with the three-pointers-to go inside vs. 41 percent going in but averaged 40.4 vs. 38.6 nationally going in. -two No. 1 seeds have made the bombers, plus a fourth off the bench, and back out.“Prwidence is shooting 24.3 shots in the tourney vs. 19.1 Record attendance certain Final Four. and averaged 10 per game in 19.5 51.3 percent from three-point range going in. The Rebels staged their Per-game attendance now is 16,775 See A couple page5 2 MucI125,1987 The NCAA Comfnent

Let’s open Division I men’s basketball championship to all By Al Browning Newton. “We don’t just have deserving “It’s as fair as it can be now,” the tournament to everybody._.__ Now, _1 you’re gonna be untatr,- to a lot oi Scripps Howard News Service champions going. We don‘t have as Newton said,“with the selection com- think it’s a good idea. Every time the other teams with equal qualifications. Vanderbilt basketball coach C. M. many teams earning their way into mittee doing as good as it can with the field has been expanded, it has become “So I don’t see any negatives to Newton calls it the ‘NCAA Invita- the tournament as teams being invited power ratings.” more popular, developed grassroots opening it up to everybody. It makes tional.” He favors opening the tour- to it. So let’s let everybody play in it. But people wondered when Arkan- support for college basketball. nament to every Division I team. So It’d only take one more week of play sas-Little Rock and Cleveland State -My hometown is Bethlehem, Penn- do sportscaster Billy Packer and Flor- to get down to 64. made the tournament in 1986. sylvania. Lehigh got into the tourna- ida coach Norm Sloan. “If you’re gonna have a national- “We (CBS Sports) tried to shy ment two years ago. That’s a wrestling But Ole Miss coach Ed Murphy is championship tournament, Iike we away from Arkansas-Little Rock area up there. Those people normally adamantly opposed to changing the used to with 32 teams, you‘ve got to against Indiana and Cleveland State don’t watch college basketball. But 64-team Division I Men’s Basketball let teams earn the chance to play in it. against Notre Dame,“said Packer. “It they did that year, with Lehigh in the Championship so all 250 or so pro- I’d rather go back to having confer- turned out both the little guys won field, and that brought along some grams in the nation can play. He said ence champions and deserving inde- their games that year. James Madison new fans for the sport!’ an opening-round game featuring pendents only, like 32 or 40 teams, almost beat (eventual national cham- Packer said “The power brokers, Nevada-Las Vegas and Maryland- whatever the magic number is. But if pion) North Carolina in 1982. such as North Carolina, Alabama, Eastern Shore would be “an empty- we’re gonna have 64, with the prospect ‘I think that’s part of the great Kentucky, Indiana and the like, don’t gym classic.” of going to more teams in the near history of the NCAA tournament, want the tournament opened to ev- The issue, raised in 1974 when future, we might as well open it to upsets and near-upsets, and that’s a erybody because they feel good about too much sense. It’s the only way well former Maryland coach Lefty Driesell everybody.” reason it should be open to every their chances of getting in it every be able to have a true national cham- said he favored an open tournament, There are 29 automatic qualifiers, team. The chance to win is what this year.” pion.” will not go away. The debate will only conference tournament or regular- country is about. Sloan and Florida are a budding Sportscaster Joe Dean, doing TV help the NCAA tournament flourish. season champs. The remainder of the “I thought Lefty (Driesell) was “power broker.” His deserving team basketball analysis longer than any- “It’s an invitational event now,” said field is invited teams. crazy when he first mentioned opening last year was left out. His more- body, points to high school tourna- deserving team this year made the ments open to ail teams in a state. field. Indiana people love that format. Drug education, not testing, is best “1 laughed when Lefty first men- Other states do, too. tioned opening the tournament,” Larry Fleisher, executive director “But that’s high school,“said Dean. Sloan said. “I thought it was a stupid NBA Players Association “I think you’ve got to have a cutoff at proposal. But I’m for it now. It’s the the collegiate level to ensure a pre- The Associate-d Press only fair thing to do. When you’ve got “What good is (drug) testing 50 or so students out of as many teams in there as we do now, See Let’s. page 4 the thousands in all areas all across the country who are not in the NCAA tournament’? “Why pick on a couple of guys in the tournament and why at this time subject them to that kind of pressure But there’s a problem: while they are playing in important games? “Why not take a portion of the considerable income this tournament generates and turn it over to the schools field’s already too big for a drug-education program to help athletes from the By Steve Jacobson compensation for having to put up beginning, rather than trying to catch them? Newsday with those commercials and television “Their (NCAA’s) responsibility is to help their athletes. Dave Hart Douglas B. Fullerton The NCAA Division 1 Men’s Bas- time-outs. This does not do that. This says do what you want all year ketball Championship is a jumbo bag Having 64 teams in the tournament long but be clean for the tournament.” The Pittsburgh Press ticerpred from an edrrorrol of potato chips, a whole loaf of onion is really providing so much cannon Dave Hart, commissioner “One case does not constitute a trend, of course, but rings, an untouched box of coconut fodder for the good teams so there Southern Conference the NCAA’s invocation of the ‘death penalty’ against patties. It’s too much of a good thing. can be more television sessions. Have 77~ Kanrar Cily Times Southern Methodist University’s football program is not Too many teams, too many medio- you noticed that field included 25 “They (NCAA membership) received 534 million this an isolated crackdown. cre records, too many runners-up and teams that have lost IO or more year (last year of TV contract for Division I Men’s “There is, indeed, a concentrated NCAA effort toward lucky losers. games? Come now, what does the Basketball Championship), and now they go with CBS bringing college sports programs into tow. The whole tournament is a mixed regular season mean, anyhow? for $5 I, $53 and $55 million (over three years). My “The days of high-flying, rules-ignoring athletics assortment, a paradox. To begin with, Do conference standings mean any- question is where is the increased money going? Is it directors and coaches are numbered. College and univer- it’s a delight, which is what makes it a thing? There were six teams from the divided among the 64 teams? sity presidents are reclaiming the authority they relin- target of excess. It has a spontaneity Southeastern Conference and five -My second question: Are they going to set a limit on quished in favor of money-making sports programs. that the professional game can’t touch. from the Big East. the Final four teams of $1 million? If it ends up with three “Without doubt, the SMU case is the one with crunch, It has the very real enthusiasm of the Well, maybe the postseason confer- the one that, like the solid thwack of a two-by-four on the bands and cheerleaders and sections ence tournaments give late-maturing side of a mule’s head, will get the attention of those not of students who’ve driven all night teams like North Carolina State a Opinions Out Loud yet committed to reform. and camped out to watch their schools chance. Y . the NCAA now has spoken with a voice that is play. It has the spirit of youth in the Then how about the Big Ten, which began with six of its members in the Big Ten teams in the Final Four and, say, one Big Eight coming through loud and clear. SMU refused to listen cheerleaders who have to change into big tournament and didnt even have team, that’s $3 million for the Big Ten and 61 million for and got what it deserved. uniform on the back of the moving bus because they’re already late for a tournament. What they really ought the Big Eight. That’s not even counting the teams that did “Fortunately, if there are other schools with deaf ears, the opening tip. to do is go hack to 32 or maybe 40 not advance. the two-by-four approach is still available-and the Tell me that you’ve ever seen St. teams, with the 29 conference cham- “I don’t think teams in the Final Four should get more NCAA has shed its former reluctance to using it.” Joseph’s (Pennsylvania) play and not pions-maybe a special dispensation than $1 million. I think tournament revenue should either David S. Broder, columnist been impressed how the fellow inside for some teams that won during the be returned to the other 64 or to Division I basketball Washingron Posr Wrirers Group that Hawk suit can keep flapping his regular schedule and got bumped in teams. 1 think we should start thinking about Robin ‘It is evident (athletics) scandals will continue so arms continuously from buzzer to the conference tournament --and se- Hooding some of this money, or some of these teams are long as the corrupt connection exists between higher lected independents. not going to make it.” buzzer. education and high-profit sports. It’s another of those contradictions Including all 284 teams, according DougIns B. Fullerton, athletics director *There are exceptions: Georgetown University continues that the NCAA won’t let Memphis to the NCAA, would extend the tour- Montana State University to recruit, educate and graduate great basketball players State in the tournament because the nament one more week; a modest Address IO Moniano State Faculty Council at a first-rate school. But the overall pattern of big-time basketball program is on probation proposal. It would be a touch of ‘The NCAA Presidents Commission might look to collegiate sports-for-profit demeans the values and and, at the same time, keeps the Americanism. “The chance to win is Montana State University of the Big Sky Conference as a destroys the discipline of educational institutions. Tigerbelles out. what this country is about,” television model for future legislation concerning academics and “If the rich guys who are the source of the corruption The basketball team deserves to be broadcaster Billy Packer reminded the student-athlete. In the past IO years, the athletes of in college athletics want to organize leagues for their own closed out, but all right-thinkingview- us. MSU have graduated at a rate of nearly 70 percent (25 teams of l9-to-22-year-olds, I have no doubt they11 find ers deserve to watch the Tigerbelles in Yes, equality of opportunity, but percent higher than the general student population), with a market among the TV and cable operators and the fans their explosive routines and imagina- why do the teams with the least op- the most popular curriculums being business and engi- for whom the pro games are insufficient diversion.” tive costumes at half time. It’s only See But there, page 4 neering. The Cincinnati Enquirer “Since the Big Sky Conference instituted an all- Excerpted from an editorial academic team in 1978, Montana State has dominated “College costs are on a sprint that U.S. Secretary of the squad with 71 selections, which doubles its closest Education William J. Bennett contends is unjustified. The NCAA@ News (ISSN w27-0170] rival program. In 1984, six members of MSU’s I-AA Clearly, tuition, fees and other college costs that soar at national championship football team were named to the double or triple the overall inflation rate are suspect. Pubhrhed weekly, except biweekly in lhc rummcr. by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Nail Avenue at 63rd Slrcel. PO. Box 1906. Mission, Kansas 66201. Phone. nine-state academic all-America honors. This year, two “Increasing costs are most evident at the most presti- 913/3&O-3220. Subscriplion rate: S20 annually prepaid. Second-clas~ portage paid at starters from the Bobcat basketball team also have been gious private colleges and universities. But the burden Shawnee Mission. Kansas. Address corrections rcqucsted Postmaster send address chosen to the five-member, District VII academic team. also has grown weightier at most state-supported institu- changes to NCAA Publishing. P.O. Bon 1906. M~srmn. Kansas 66201. Display “At a time when most critics believe athletics and tions. advertising representative. Host Commumcatmns, Inc.. P.O. Box 3071, Lexington. Kentucky 40596-307 I academic success are mutually exclusive, Montana State y ‘Higher education is not underfunded,’ Secretary Publrsher ___._..______...... _.....__ _.___ .Ted C Tow University is an exception. Remarkably, it accomplishes Bennett says. ‘It is under-accountable and under-produc- Editor-in-Chief .Thomas A. Wdson this with no special academic counselors or advisers, no tive. Our students deserve better than this. They deserve Managing Edilor.. Timothy J. Lilley special tutors, no note-takers and no priority for class an education commensurate with the large sums paid by As&tan1 Editor _. . . . .Jack L. Copeland Advertising Director. _. Wallace I. Kenfro scheduling. However, it also has two policies not espoused parents and taxpayers and donors.’ The Comment sectmn of The NCAA News, is offered as opimon The wews expressed do by most schools in the NCAA. It has no special admis- “Secretary Bennett’s message is that colleges and not necessarily represent a conscn6us of the NCAA membershlp. An Equal Opportunity sions, and it has strict satisfactory-progress grade-point universities contemplating major tuition increases should Employer. requirements.” be prepared to explain why.” THE NCAA NEWS/Much 2S, 1987 3 NCAA drug-testing program is demeaning to the innocent By Da;e Kindred the cost of this country’s basic free- liams, the Ohio State coach whose players using ‘speed?‘” it, I think. But they don’t have to be as The Atlanta Journal and Constitution doms. first-round game ended about I 140 To which Kramer said, “It’s highly fine with their movements.” Our university athletics officials So what if Gary McLain did co- p.m., said his star Dennis Hopson used.” “I’ve never heard of ‘speed’ being want to keep drugs out of their games. caine during the Final Four in 19851 didn’t finish until 2 a.m. Because Not wishing to remain ignorant used in basketball,” the listener said. Good. Drug testing is not the way to A confessed liar, cheat, thief and drug players are dehydrated after a game, Williams said, ‘Neither have I.” do it. Drug testing is a blunt instru- addict who sold his package of deceit Williams said, “I don’t know why But now we have NCAA blood- ment of authoritarian power. It is to Sports Illustrated for a reported they don’t do it before the game.” hounds testing for it. They have the ugly, demeaning to innocent people 540,000, McLain swipes his slimy The question was put to a member game’s best interests at heart. We and insensitive to civil liberty. paw across the face of his coaches and of the NCAA Special Postseason know that because they tell us so. A basketball player should no more teammates. He saysthe coaches didn’t Drug-Testing Committee, Vanderbilt There are just so000000 many prob- be forced to prove himself clean of want to find out he was on coke. He athletics director Roy Kramer, who Rev lems these days. To solve one, the drugs than a coach should be forced never says his teammates used the said, “If you test before a game, after Kramer NCAA is asking players to urinate in to prove he doesn’t bum down or- stuff, but he drops their names next the test the player can still do his public and pour the urine into two phanages. If there’s cause to suspect to his drug stories. The unspeakable ‘speed’ or go sniff his cocaine.” beakers, four ounces each. drug use, by all means test a player. twerp. This put one listener into a tizzy. OK. The NCAA is at war against But to test at the whim of the powerful A sad story, McLain’s, but so what? Cocaine, yes. Not amphetamines. America’s problems. OK. And since is to create a police state. His addiction, deception and betrayal “Speed” produces anxiety and small- college athletes are not the only sinners An Ohio State player, 6-foot-9 ju- are no reason to force 500 basketball muscle tremblings. Most of the listen- among us, one guesses the next step nior John Anderson, said he is op- players to urinate in a bottle. If every er’s hair has fallen out in the 25 years will be alcohol tests for athletics di- posed to the drug test being done at player in this tournament is an addict, he has been around college basketball. forever, the listener rushed over to rectors. Those who test positive will NCAA tournament games. Some- there still should be no testing. Just He has been in rooms where people Gary Williams, once a college player be fired. Those who refuse will be thing in his Iowa heartland soul says stop playing basketball. Better that talked about gambling, cocaine and and for 10 years a big-time coach. tired. Then we can begin liedetector he is being defiled by the suggestion than give up, for no good reason, the fast cars for good shooters. Not once “Do basketball players use ‘speed?” tests for coaches. Those who fail will he could be on drugs. “It’s an insult,” protection of privacy. has he heard of a basketball player the listener asked. be fired. Those who refuse will be he said, “but I go along. I want to Ten minutes after a game, 16 play- taking “speed” before a game. “Oh, no,” Williams said. “It would fired. Then we can administer truth play.” ers are escorted by NCAA “couriers” So, the listener asked Kramer, be very difficult to play basketball on serum to university presidents. Those The price John Anderson pays to to a private room where they “fdl out “Have there been a lot of cases of ‘speed.’ Football players, linemen, use who refuse play a silly NCAA game is some small a bunch of papers that say if you don’t part of his freedom. take the test you cannot play in the That price is outrageous and no tournament,” Anderson said. Refusal Who is the winner if the courts one should be asked to pay it. is considered a positive result for What, after all, are we talking drugs, notwithstanding one’s legal about? right against self-incrimination. Oliver This is basketball. A game. This is North is lucky the NCAA is not on overturn NCAA drug-testing plan? not national security. No cokehead his case. By Eddie Perkins .; athletics is on the safety side and fair will launch a nuclear missile because A player next is asked to take the The Dallas Times Herald competition.” he wants to see the fireworks. Good seal off a beaker, urinate into that Simone LeVant insists she doesn’t Specifically, Dodds sees a need to heavens, folks. This is a game. The beaker (eight ounces worth) and pour do drugs. Why then did she challenge test for performanceenhancing drugs worst that can happen is that college the urine into two beakers, four oun- the constitutionality of the NCAA’s such as anabolic steroids. Although athletics will be embarrassed by a ces each. A “validator” stands by, he says he is sympathetic to the ath- mandatory drug-testing program in John L. drug revelation. And as ugly as that keeping an eye on the urinating proc- court? letes’ privacy, he says the advantages might be, it is, in the large scheme of ess. Principle, LeVant says. Toner of drug testing outweigh the disad- things, nothing. Basketball is a game, Some players have had problems The 22-year-old Stanford Univer- vantages. not a sacred ritual to be kept pure at producing urine in public. Gary Wil- sity diver claims the tests are an “1 think it’s a great deterrent,” infringement upon her right to pri- Dodds said. vacy. LeVant’s attorneys, who are Statistics- both at Texas and the working with the American Civil NCAA-appear to bear that out. Letters to the Editor Liberties Union, persuaded a Califor- Dodds says of 600 athletes tested / nia judge she was right. So far, LeVant is the only athlete for drugs, only three have come back Santa Clara County Superior out of an estimated 15,000 who have positive, none more than once. Toner Court Judge Peter G. Stone agreed attended NCAA championships says only about 2.5 to three percent of Men’s tournament can be opened up that mandatory urine tests are a con- events since drug testing was adopted the athletes tested by the NCAA have stitutional invasion of privacy and to challenge the program. been found to be using illegal drugs. To the Editor: granted LeVant a preliminary injunc- (LeVant since has failed to qualify The NCAA expected that figure to be I write this as one who has spent most of the past 40 years at the NCAA tion allowing her to compete in the for the Division I Women’s between eight to JO percent, Toner Division I level. Only last July did I leave Division I to become commissioner NCAA championships without and Diving Championships, and the says. of a Division II conference. The 40 years in Division I were spent as a coach, submitting to urine tests. NCAA has asked the California court “We\e had a fairly small percent,” director of athletics and commissioner; therefore, I have seen the great growth LeVant’s reaction was predictably to dismiss the case.) Toner said. “However, it’s significant of the NCAA Division 1 Men’s Basketball Championship from all angles. smug. “1 find the program has been more when you consider most of the testing In 1977, as commissioner of the Ohio Valley Conference, I appeared before “I feel wonderful,” LeVant said. “I or less accepted by athletes,” Toner has been done to key participants in the Division I Men’s Basketball Committee in Salt Lake City to speak on am happy to hear everything the said. “The main reason for that is the championships events.” automatic qualification for all Division I conferences. During this meeting, I judge said. I feel I set a precedent. No institutions were really the ones who Despite the LeVant ruling, Toner presented a plan by which all Division I members would be included in the other athlete has been willing to chal- mandated the testing.” says the NCAA will test a minimum tournament bracket. In fact, a bracket was presented to the committee. By lenge the NCAA.” Meanwhile, drug testing will con- of 3,000 athletes during the 1986-87 starting the championship one week earlier than the present tournament, the Nor foolish enough. Not that the tinue. academic year and plans to test even championship game would have been played at approximately the same time NCAA is above reproach, but isn’t “We tested last weekend, and we’ll more next year. He also says the as it is played under the current plan. the drug-testing program there to continue to test through this week NCAA will make the drug-testing Naturally, the plan was somewhat revolutionary in 1977; but in each help student-athletes? If it prevents and then next weekend at various service available to member institu- succeeding year, someone brings the plan back for discussion. The past few one drug addiction-or saves one championships, among them, of tions. years have seen some of our top coaches advocating consideration of the plan. life-hasn’t it served its purpose? course, men’s basketball,“Toner said. “I think after two years well have A number of people have refined the original plan, which includes state Had the drug-testing program been “We will not be altering these plans, sufficient data to know whether the championships, natural regional competition and other such elements. in effect two years ago, Villanova at least not as of this moment.” plan should be adjusted or whether This plan would enable all Division I members to share in a greater way in guard Gary McLain might not have “I haven’t had time to study the we need to continue the plan at all,” tournament profits. The conference basketball powers would still receive their been addicted to cocaine when the Toner said. “We’re using this as a tool hundreds of thousands of dollars (it has been reported that Final Four teams judge’s opinion so it’s hard to say Wildcats won the national basketball what kind of ramifications it will in the drug-awareness effort. We do each will receive over a million dollars this year). championship. have, but it doesn’t appear to have a feel drug testing has proven to be a I really believe such a plan would take a great deal of pressure off Division “Len Bias might still be alive,” said direct effect on us,” said Southwest deterrent. I basketball coaches, as alI would have a piece of the action. University of Texas athletics director Athletic Conference Assistant Com- “If we don’t find reason-and by Bob Vanatta DeLoss Dodds. “I don’t like the way missioner Dennis Robinson, who coor- that I mean good, sufficient reason Commissioner the drug tests are conducted, but Ike dinates the league’s drug-testing for testing-then we shouldn’t be Sunshine State Conference told our athletes I would be the first program. able to test. And the only good, one in line because I think it’s neces- Dodds said, “I don’t think the sufficient reason to stop the testing sary.” ruling will affect what people are would be if we found no positive should be part of ‘big three’ NCAA officials aren’t sure what doing today. I think we’ll always be results.” effect the LeVant ruling will have on able to drug test in athletics. 1 think Or if someone else decides to take To the Editor: collegiate athletics. But one thing rhere we have a right to test in the NCAA to court. And wins. The editorial “A call to protect baseball” in the February 18 issue of The appears certain. NCAA News was one of the best-written documentaries about America’s “I think it’s heading for trial,” said Sports offers great opportunity favorite pastime in a long while. University of Connecticut athletics Sports play an inflated role in American culture, former star Collegiate baseball seems to be losing its prestige somewhat, but the sport director John L. Toner, chair of the Arthur Ashe says, and although he believes black athletes are exploited, that starts in the spring is an important facet of life to everybody enjoying the NCAA Special PostseasonDrug-Test- college athletics programs offer them a tremendous opportunity, he game. ing Committee. says. Football, basketball and soccer, in some cases, are considered the big three And that eventually will happen. “The ranks of Blacks a&endings college are dwindling, and through in several colleges; but with the ABCA (American Baseball Coaches Associa- “1 haven’t yet talked to an NCAA athletics, Blacks are offered a great opportunity,” he told the Associated tion) being strong and supportive, baseball will once again be a top-three power counsel to get the kind of advice 1 Press. among collegiate sports. How many times have you heard of any infractions need before making a definitive state- “Many Blacks would not see the inside of a college classroom if it committee banning a baseball program? When a flower blooms in the spring, ment,” Toner said. “I will say one weren’t for their athletics ability, and they have to take advantage of that so does a kid who plays in his first Little League game. thing. I wasn’t completely surprised opportunity.” Baseball, which is becoming a worldwide treat for everyone, should have the by the decision. WeCle been expecting Ashe also said that the successin sports in the black community has support like other sports and have the attention the so-called big three have. this type of thing.” taken on such significance that it overshadows other values. He said Positive approaches and significant values wiIl conquer anything negative, and In other words, when the manda- black youngsters tend not to pursue academics or other interests. baseball is a definite asset to aU colleges. tory drug-testing program was “If it weren’t for the athletics programs, many of our young Blacks Greg J. Bicouvaris adopted last year, the NCAA knew it would not even be in school. They just wouldn’t go,” he said. Assistant Sports Director, WGMU would he challenged. The only sur- Ashe said he would like to seeathletics kept in perspective with a view George Mason University prise was that it took this long. toward long-term educational values that last a lifetime. 4 THENCAA NEWS/Mu& 25.1987 After numerous honors, Demers plans to give something back By Marvin West Jeannie can mwe on without a only Carol Blazejowski of Montclair freshman. pened,” said Demers. “But, I got him. Scripps Howard News Scrvicc bunch of what-ifs and I-wish-I-hads. State did better. Jeannie did all this shooting and I struck him out. Maybe I better tell All sports stories dont end with She did well-3,171 points in four Buena Vista had a 70-34 record in scoring without irritating her team- you he was trying to play with a cast arbitration, drug rehabilitation or the years of basketball and ail A’s in Demers’time. Coach John Naughton, mates. They gladly gave her the ball on his broken arm.” “death penalty.” Some close out like academics. a veteran of 35 years, was pleased and joined fans in cheering her rec- perfect sunsets, settling softly out of Jeannie, 5 feet, 5 inches and maybe with the team and himself. ords. Coach Naughton understands. Of course, Jeannie Demers was the sight, leaving glorious afterglows for I15 pounds, played in NCAA Divi- “Jeannie came to coIlege with a He says Jeannie is an inspiration, a only girl in Little League. She eventu- wrapping memories. sion III but figures the ball and goal running jump shot. It never did look solid-gold person who remained hum- ally switched to and has twice Jeannie Demers is finished as a are about the same size everywhere. exactly right,” said the coach. “I don’t ble even at the top of her game. basketball shooter at Buena Vista Better guards in the big leagues? have a Ph.D., but you know some- Demers considered basketball a College in Storm Lake, Iowa She’s Jeannie shot from places guards don’t thing? I was smart enough not to tasty dessert to almost every day. She ready to move on, to marry Mark go- change that shot.” really enjoyed it. She came close to Henningsen and become an elemen- “I wish we’d had the three-point Demers hit 49.1 percent Over 104 treating triumph and disaster the tary schoolteacher and coach. She’s rule,” she said. games. Three years she led the country same. She chuckles when she recalls motivated to help youngsters and Demers’career scoring average was in scoring. She got 30 or more points highs and lows. Jeannie give something back to basketball 30.2. In ah of women’s basketball, 56 times. Only seven times was she “I hit only eight of 35 at Wartburg Demers under 20. Six were blamed on being a one night. Isn’t that awful? My best game? It was in high school, 36 of 40. Let’s It was a little bit of heaven.” But there Jeannie Demers grew up a farm Continuedfrom page 2 girl. Her idea of a big summer day mium of some type.” to be out recruiting players that will Cantinuedfrum page 2 was to get up earlier than three older Murphy opened his first season at help you improve.” portunity get shipped to far-away sisters so she could go out on the Ole Miss with an interesting pep talk. Murphy says playing where you places? What kind of school time do tractor with her dad. been an all-America in that sport. She He told his Rebels to play for a place don’t belong would only prolong ag- the Marist players miss when school “That was first prize. First one up is an alternate on the United States in the National Invitation Touma- ony. He says a lot of teams would just is in Poughkeepsie, the first round is got to go with Dad.” team for the . ment, that they were not good enough get whacked again by teams that had at Tucson, the regionals at Seattle and It was a long time before Jeannie Dirty spots in sports trouble Jean- to make the NCAA field. whacked them during the season. He the Final Four at New Orleans? That’s decided her sisters might be sleeping nie. She seessuch joy in athletics, she ‘There has to be a standard for talks of a week of yawners and terrible really three weeks out of school, if in and letting her win. cant imagine participants not treating entrance into the NCAA tournament,” mismatches. they win. Jeannie is glad she went so many sports with respect. Murphy said. ‘An open tournament “We’ve got it set up pretty good These are defined as student-ath- mornings. Dad isn’t there any more would he selfdefeating. It’d have an now. The injustices are gone. With 64 letes, remember. The obvious answer to go a’ fanning. He died last year. ‘1 never went on the floor without adverse effect on play during the teams included, there’s room for is for schools shipped to distant points Jeannie wishes he could have seen feeling responsible to all the people reguhu season. It’d lessen the value of Idaho State, ifit’s deserving, to get in to lose in the first round, which is why this senior season. who were watching.” competition for the regular-season there with them. There’s room in they were shipped out there in the ‘He was pretty proud of me.” championship in various conferences. there for Cleveland State, and the first place. Mark Henningsen is pretty proud, The scouting report says Jeannie ‘Let’s face it. If youtrc won five or like, to put some dents in some egos.” What they should be doing-espe- too. He has recovered from the em- played hard, didn’t complain about six games during the season, you Ofcourse, there’s room for Nevada- cially in light of current and recurring barrassment of being struck out in bad calls and didn’t cry when she lost. don’t need to be playing in a national- Las Vegas. The door remains shut to scandal-is looking to come down Little League baseball by a girl. If little eyes were looking for an championship tournament. You need Maryland-Eastern Shore. to sanity rather than expanding. “Publicly, he denies it ever hap- example, she was one. Administitive Committee nainutes

mote: In their August 1986 meet- directed the staff to develop alternatives in that policy would apply to all NCAAchampionnhipn team. fj)Southcrn Utah State College, state high ings, the NCAA Council and Execu- regard. conducted prior to the Executive Committee’s (g)To permit a student-athlete from a school basketball tournaments. c. Assigned term expirations for members of May meeting. member institution to participate in intcrna- (k)Syracuse University, summer basketball tive Committee approved a procedure new or expanded NCAA committees. as foil b.Granted the Big Ten Conference a waiver tional comp&tion involving tournament. in which the minutes of NCAA Ad- lows: of the deadline for submitting the Executive Sweden’s national team. (1)U.S. Air Force Academy, indoor track ministrative Committee meetings and (I)Communicacions: September I, 1988- Regulation l-36) questionnaire. (h)To permit student-athletes from member competition, women’s Olympicsoccer practice, Colorado State Youth Soccer Association tour- telephone conferences would be Davic E. Houscl, William B Manlove. Louis c. Approved revisions of Executive Regula- institutions to participate in World University M. Marciani, John D. Swofford. ScpIember I, tions I-2-(d)-(4)and(S), 1-64h)42), l-15.1-16- Games competition involving the U.S. national nament, junior Olympic hockey camp and printed verbatim in The NCAA News, l989-Jane Betts, Debbie Harmison Byrne, (b), and I-2 I-(h). [Note: The revisions appeared ski team various officially recognized Olympic practice beginning in 1987. Members of the Ma&o H. Casem, Cheryl L. Levick. Septem- in the March II, 1987, issue of The NCAA (i) To permit a student-athlete from a acwities. Administrative Committee are the ber I. 1990-Chalmers W. Elliott, L. Budd NW%] member institution to participate in national (m)lJniversity of Washington. PacilicNorIh- five elected NCAA officers and the Thalman. Roger 0. Valdiscrri. 3. Report of actions taken by the executive tryout competition involving the U.S. national west Youth Athletics Council indoor track (2) Eligibility: September I, 1988 ~-Robert director per 1987 Convention Proposal No. indoor track and field team. meet. executive director.] M. Swcazy. September 1. I989-Lewis A. 139. (i) To permit a student-athlete from a member (n) Wichita State University, one high school Conference No. 3 Cryer. September 1, 1990-Sherry Calvert, a. Acting for the Council: institution to partirxpate in two international all-star football game and IWO high school all- James P. Jorgensen. Concurrent with Council (I)Appoinccd Harvey W. Schillcr. South- indoor track and ticld meets involving the star basketball games. February 11,1987 terms-Della Durant, William A. Marshall. eastern Conference; Thomas W. Jernrtedt, Cayman Islands national team. (o) University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, two I. Acting for the Council. the Administrative Richard B. Yodcr. NCAA, and a student-athlete to be determined (k)To permit a student-athlete from a high school summer basketball leagues Committee (3) Financial Aid and Amateurism: Srptem- to serve as the NCAA representatives at the member instilucion to participate in intcrna- (9) Granted requests for waivers of the tryout a. Dissolved the Special Committee on Copy- ber I, I988-Robert A. Bowlsby, Judith M. 1987 U.S. Olympic Commirtec House of Dcle- tional indoor track and lield competition in- rule to permit involvement of staff members right Royalty Tribunal Proceedings. Special Bramc, Thomas M. Kinder, Jeffrey H. Orleans. gates meeting. volving Israel’s national team. per Bylaw 1-6-(c)<6) as follows. Committee on Foreign Student Records (noting September I, l989- Rober~T Becker.Sondra (2)Approved certification of eight summer (1)To permit student-athletes from member (a)Canirius College, competition involving that its members will serve as consultams to Norrell-Thomas. Joseph Russo. Scptcmbcr I. baseball leagues, with 1987 allocations in institutions to participate in gymnastics com- the national junior Olympic hockey towna- the Academic Requirements Committee), Spe- 1990 -Marvin Carmichael, Theodore S. Pau parentheses: Atlantic Collegiate Baseball petition involving the U.S. junior national ment. cial Investment Committee and Special Com- lauskas. Martha E. Savery, Alvin J. Van Wie. League (S60,OOO).Cape Cod Baseball League team. (b) Lamar University, coach, com- mittee to Rewcw Playing Rules Concurrent with Council term-Charlotte ($65,000). Central Illinois Collegiate League (6)Granted requests for waivers of the tryout petition sponsored by the U.S. Volleyball b. Appointed the following indiwduals to West. (S53.000 if six teams, S47,OOOif five), Great rule to permit use of facilities per Bylaw 1-6- Association. reprcscnI the NCAA in various positions (4)Honors: September I. l988-John R. Lakes Summer Collegiate League (new league: (c)4 I) as follows: (c)Univcrsttyof Missouri, St. Louis. training granted to Ihc Association by U.S. Water Polo. Davis, Richard Kumaier. September 1,1989- SlS,OOO), Jayhawk League ($40,000 if eight (a)Colorado State University.devclopmcntal program sponsored by the U.S. Volleyball Inc., with terms of appointment indicated: Tom Bradley, Carol Mann. September I. teams, 53S.900 if seven), Northeastern Colle- shotput/discus clinic. Association. (I) Board of Directors: Three-year terms - l990-Sen. William Cohen, Rear Adm. Wil- giate Baseball League (S45,000), San Diego (b)Duke University, developmental wrestling (d) Rice University, recognized regional and Ferdinand A. Geiger, Stanford University; liam Lawrence. Concurrcnc with Council Collegiate Baseball League (S28.000), Valley clinic. national volleyball cornpetitIon. Daniel B. DiEdwardo, NCAA; Ted Newland. ccrm- Joan C. Cronan. Baseball League (SS3,OOO). (c)Montana State University, developmental (c)Various member institutions’ staff University of California, Irvine, and Mike (5)Legislation and Interpretations: Septem- (3)Grantcd a request for a waiver per Con- track and field clinic. members, 1987 Kcystonc State Games (Penn- Sutton. Claremont McKcnna-Harvey Mudd- ber 1,1988-Mary Jean Mulvaney, Barbara J. stitution 3-9-(b)-(4)+ii) to permit student- (d) Shippenrhurg Univenity of Pennsylvania, sylvania), including use of facilities. Scripps Collcgcs. Two-year terms-John Patrick, Thomas E. Ycagcr. September I, athletes from a member institution to partici- developmental tmck and field clinic. (f)Various member institutions’ coaches. Bencdick, MasrachuactIs Institute of Technol- 1989-Rudy Carvajal. Cecil W. Ingram, Wil- pate in official for the Deaf (c)Southern Connecticut State University, 1987 Prairie Rose State Games (North Da- ogy; Ed Reed, Brown Univetaity. and Dante liam M. Moore. September 1. 1990-Russell bastetball tryouts involving the U.S. national three developmental indoor track and field kota). Dettnmanti. Stanford University. One-year J. Poet. David Price, Adc L. Sponberg. Con- team. meets. (10)Approved per Bylaw 3-6-(b) a foreign terms -J. T. Tanner. University of the Pacific, current with Council term-Joan C. Cronan. (4)Grantcd requests for waivers per Consti- (f)U.S. Air Force Academy, two devclop- tour by the Whcaton Collegc(lliinois) women’s and Pat Snyder, University of California. Santa (6) Women’s Athletics: September I. 1988- tution 3-9-(b)-(4)+) UI follows: mental lacrosse clinics. volleyball team to Guatemala, March 7-15. Barbara. Gary Cunningham, Christopher Dictman. Phyl- (a)To permit student-athletes from member (7) Granted requests for waiven of the tryout 1987. (2)Men’s lnrcrnational Committee: Three- lis L. Howlctt, John A. Reeves. September I, institutions to participate in basketball compe- rule to permit use of facilities per Bylaw I& b. Acting for the Executive Committee: year terms- Messrs. Geiger, DiEdwardo, New 1989-LindaHershey-Hopple, JolandaJones, tition in the 1987 Keystone State Games (Pcnn- (c)

Continuedfrom page I Knight, Tukanian return Indiana’s Bob Knight is back in the Final Four for the first time in six years, or since his 1981 team won the championship in Philadelphia. This is his fourth trip to the Final Four, a total exceeded by only five coaches in history. Tarkanian returns for the first time in 10 years, or since his 1977 team finished third. Pitino and Syracuse’s Jim Boeheim both are in the Final Four for the first time. What are their chances? Well, 19 coaches have won it all on their first trip. Pitino revitalizes Friars On Sunday, March 8, Providena made the NCAA tournament for the first time in nine years. The same day, Pitino lost his six-month-old son, Daniel. Thirteen days later, he became the second Providence coach in his- Leon Barmore Joan Bonvicini Jody Conradt Pat Head Summitt tory to reach the Final Four (Dave Gavitt did it in 1973). Pitino’s team did it the same way it exposed to basketball during his jun- aspects of the game under instruction Jerry wants to be remembered as straight games, dating back to De- has been doing it all this season- ior year at the American School in by his father, a high school coach. someone who helped young men. cember 14, when Tennessee won, 85- with an ah-out, swarming, relentless, Athens. Alford also is the picture of poise, Sort of like Father Flanagan. He has 78, breaking a &game Texas victory ball-stealing defense using 10 players Coleman is cool and that made him loved even more. become extremely conscious of the string that included its perfect 34-O in waves, plus a quick offense that Like North Carolina freshman Tarkanian reaches .827 graduation rate and the conduct of season of 1986. Texas came back to leads the country in making the new J. R. Reid, whom he outplayed in the Jerry Tarkanian, the controversial his players.” win, 88-74, over Tennessee at Coral three-point shot. At 25-8 for the sea- East regional title game, Syracuse Nevada-Las Vegas coach, is nearing Not desperados Gables, Florida. son, Providence hardly is a Cinderella freshman Derrick Coleman is mature the end of the greatest season of his The Las Vegas seniors are not des- Con&t’s humor and wit are as team. beyond his years. The long-armed 6-9 long career. He can win his first perados of the desert. The power quick and effective as the Texas fast Pitino’s Final Four trip in just his Coleman plays with great poise and NCAA championship. His career win- forward, for instance, is a quiet, or- break. Her players respect her drive second year on the job at Providence confidence. “I think it stems from his ning percentage has reached .8269 at gan-playing son of a Baptist minister for perfection. She prides herself in with a program that suffered 20 losses physical talent,” Boeheim says. “He this writing, barely above the ah-time back in Library, Pennsylvania (outside always being organized. in 1985 stamps the 34-year-old Mas- has so much of it that he can’t help Division I leader, Clair Bee, with Pittsburgh). Armon Gilliam, 6-9 and Keeper of the flame sachusetts graduate as one of the top but believe in himself” .8266 for 410-86 at Long Island-Brook- 230, went to junior college in Inde- Louisiana Tech has tradition and young coaches in the country. His Knight’s new era lyn in the 193Os,1940s and 1950s. pendence, Kansas, before coming to discipline second to none in women’s career record is 133-73 heading for Knight is going for his third na- Ironically, Tarkanian is the benefi- Las Vegas. He has a 3.000 grade-point basketball. A Lady Techster is lady- New Orleans. He will meet his closest tional championship at Indiana with ciary of an NCAA ruling, the one that average as a communications major. like, a good student, a devout Chris- friend, Jim Boeheim. a new-look team. It is a new era at vacated his Long Beach State team’s The sixth man and defensive tian and probably favors needlepoint Donovan and Brooks Indiana. The coach who had never NCAA appearances in the 1971,1972 stopper is a studious socialconscious- over Madonna tapes on airplanes. Pitino is being called one of the recruited outside Indiana, Illinois, and 1973 tournaments. Long Beach ness buff who already has enough The town of Ruston comes alive when country’s best motivators, and Billy Ohio and Michigan has opened up State was 6-3 in those tourneys. Put credits to greaduate and thought it the team plays, and some of Tech’s Donovan, the senior playmaker and would he a good idea for the team to greatest fans are senior citizens. emotional leader of the team, is a wear warm-up shirts saying “Stop The keeper of this flame is Leon prime example. The year before Pit- Drugs.” His name is Gary Graham. Barmore, 42, a Ruston native who ino’s arrival, Donovan was an over- Basketball notes Freddie Banks, oneof the top thm- was a gunning point guard for both weight sophomore, 188 pounds on a point bombers around, comes from Ruston High and Tech. He coached a S-10 frame, who had averaged 3.2 the whole country and is taking jun- those back in his record, and Tarkan- Las Vegas, of ah places, which means winning men’s team at Ruston High points for an 11-20 team. He was ior-college blue-chippers for the first ian’s percentage drops to .824 on 479- he has to handle a lot of pressure. He before becoming Sonja Hogg’s assist- thinking about transferring to a Divi- time. 102 (instead of the current 473-99). has done it well. He is majoring in ant at pch. His career record is an sion II team. Pitino convinced him to Knight has shown that greatness in He has had duels with the NCAA, social work. YMy major goal is to get awesome 146-16 for five seasons.Says transfer about 20 pounds off his body, any profession is adjusting to change, but this ruling helped his career per- a diploma,” he says. Texas coach Jody Conradt, whose and his teaching and motivating of while maintaining an image of nonne- centage. Only Bonvicini new team plays Tech in the semifinals: Donovan and other team members gotiability, as Al McGuire put it. He Nevada-Las Vegas is 37-l in this Long Beach State coach Joan Bon- ‘Leon was one of the first to reahy has done wonders. has given us the answer to that old watershed season, equaling the vicini is the only first-time coach in push women, to demand the absolute Delray Brooks was lost in Indiana’s argument about whether a Vina Lom- NCAA record for victories in a sea- the Division I women’s final four. best from them. He is very intense.” system, scared to shoot and miscast bardi, a John Wooden or a Red Auer- son, set by Duke a year ago. A victory And for Bonvicini, the fourth time Summitt rolls on as a ballhandler his freshman year. It bath still would be successfulin today’s over Indiana in the semifinals would was the charm. She had missed the Lady Vols head coach Pat Summitt was a nightmare. Now, he has environment of overexposure and break the record. final four by just one game three in 1987 became the ninth active wom- trimmed down from 203 to 180, again athletes who say, “Play me or I11 The team’s fabulous 1987 season times, losing in the regional title games en’s coach to top 300 victories. In 13 loves to play and hopes to get a shot transfer.” has resulted in immense national pub- in 1983, 1984 and 1985. years at Tennessee,she is 317-102 and at Indiana at New Orleans. Just look at the key players in licity for this towel-chewing 56-year- Jody Conradt, coach of Texas’ de- is the only women’s coach to lead four Boeheim stands 260-83 Indiana’s 26-13 drive to defeat Loui- old. Tarkanian has taken advantage fending champions, is making the teams in the final four. She was a Now that Jim Boeheim, in his 1 Ith siana State. Joe Hillman, a redshirt of the many opportunities to express final four for the second time. She member of the silver-medalist 1976 season, is taking Syracuse to the Final junior from Glendale, California (red- himself. “I know what Ike done and and Tennessee coach Pat Head Sum- U.S. women’s Olympic basketball Four for the first time, perhaps the shirting is another thing Knight never what I haven’t done. I know how hard mitt, making it for the fourth time (a team and coach of the 1984 gold- basketball intelligentsia suddenly wih used to do)-the first player Knight I’ve worked with our kids over the record), are the only repeaters. Loui- medalist team. decide he is a genius. That is what ever recruited from west of the Mis- years, and 1 know how hard my wife siana Tech coach Leon Barmore is The Tennesseeplayers knew exactly happened to Rollie Massimino at sissippi-made a three-point play has worked. Sure, a lot of them ha- making it a third time, twice as cohead what they had to do to beat old rival Villanova, Lou Carnesecca at St. (the old-fashioned kind) to pull Indi- ven’t graduated (his own son was an coach. He was there a fourth time as Auburn in the Mideast regional finals John’s (New York) and, believe it or ana within four at 75-l. Keith Smart, honor student and outstanding an assistant to Sonja Hogg. at Knoxville. Summitt told her troops not, John Wooden at UCLA (who a junior-college star from Baton player). But you should have seen Record likely that they could count on two things: was 3-9 in his first 12 NCAA games Rouge and Garden City (Kansas) them when they got here.” Says UNLV A record attendance total seems “I told them the sun will come up and “couldn’t win the big one” before Junior College, made two free throws nresident Robert Maxson: ‘I think likely for this sixth NCAA Division I tomorrow and Auburn will go to the winning 38 straight NCAA games). to narrow it to 76-75 with 40 seconds Women’s Basketball Championship. boards.” You would think that a coach who left. Then Rick CaIloway tipped in The total so far is 90,682 for 32 The Lady Vols not only controlled averages 23.6 victories per season the winning basket. Along the way, sessions (double-headers counting as the glass, 49-32, but shot 50 percent would not have to plead for his cred- Dean Garrett,who played junior col- one session), for an average of 2,834 from the field and 80 percent from the ibility. But he was consistently con- lege ball at San Francisco City Col- per session. A year ago, the total was line to win, 77-6 1. victed for nearly all his losses, while lege, showed with his rebounding and 8 1,266 at this stage for a 2,540 average. Bonvicini’s class art exonerated of all responsibility for his scoring why he was named Big Ten The record total of 98,569 was set in After eight strong years as the victories. Conference newcomer of the year. 1984. It seems obvious the record is Forty-Niners’ head coach, Bonvicini Seikaly remembers Afford, d-America nun well within reach-Texas is playing is firmly entrenched as one of the top Rony Seikaly, the 6-10,24O-pound Everyone loves Steve Alford. And in its 16,000-seat home arena. women’s basketball coaches in the Syracuse center who led regional vic- it is not only that he is the only Conradt going for two nation. Her 21842 (.838) overall rec- tories over Florida and North Caro- unanimous all-America player in this Jody Conradt, coach of top-seeded, ord speaks for itself. A graduate of lina, spent the first 10 years of his life Final Four, Indiana’s ah-time scoring 31-l Texas, is going for two straight Southern Connecticut State, she in Beirut, Lebanon. He vividly re- leader, one of the top free-throw NCAA championships with a young starred at guard and earned varsity members seeing beautiful buildings shooters in college basketball history team that has just one senior (Andrea letters in each of her four undergrad- reduced to rubble and hearing bombs (consistently around 90 percent over Lloyd). Do we have a dynasty brewing uate years. She helped her teams to disrupt sunny days. Stories of death his career), the team’s reliable three- here? third- and fourth-place finishes in the were common. “You think the Carrier point shooter and likely to become Conradt has won just about every 1974 and 1975 Association of Inter- Dome is loud,” Seikaly says. “You the first man to be named Indiana’s honor available in women’s basket- collegiate Athletics for Women na- haven’t heard anything until you’ve most valuable player four straight ball. She has 470 victories-more tional championships. In 1981, she heard a bomb. There is no sound like seasons. than any female coach in college was head coach of the West team in it in the world. You’d go to school Nor is it only because he is hand- basketball (and just 113 losses). Her the National Sports Festival and in sometimes and wonder if you would some and modest. He is a native son Indiana senior Steve Alford, a IO-year record at Texas is an eye- 1982 was assistant coach for the U.S. ever see your parents again.” His and a self-made player. He has worked four-year starter for the Hoosiers, popping 353-50, with eight 30-victory national team. She also will serve as family eventually fled Lebanon for countless hours on his game, on his is the only unanimous all-America teams. president of the Women’s Basketball Athens, Greece, where he was first free throwing, on many technical player in this year’s Fin01 Four Her current team has won 25 Coaches Association for 1987-88. The NCAA Championships Results

Wrestling championship moves from Iowa City to Ames The NCAA Division I wrestling title has a new home but is staying within state boundaries. Taking fully to heart the old adage that nothing lasts forever, Iowa State ended Iowa’s nine-year hold on the Division 1 crown. The Cyclones began a new chapter of the history in the sport with their victory at College Park, Maryland, March 19-21. It marked the first time since 1977 that Dan Gable’s Hawk- eyes left the Division I championships meet without the first-place trophy. “I feel great to win the national championship,” said Jim Gibbons, the 27-year-old Cyclones coach. “The people at Iowa State deserve, and hopefully share the feeling. This was a tough one, and I give Dan Gable credit for winning nine of them.” The championship was decided in a dramatic head-to-head match be- tween Iowa State’s Jim Kelly and Although Iowa’s Brad Penrith (top) had the advantage over arch rival match, filly escaped second later and pinned Penrith, giving the Iowa’s Brad Penrith in the 126-pound Jim Kelly of Iowa State at this point in 126pound championships Cyclones the 1987 team title. class, with Kelly pinning thedefending the champion in the third period. 33. (tie) Chicago SI., Slippery Rock, Utah St., 16-5; Perry Sumtmt, Iowa St., dcf. Tim Jacou- OT I-I, criteria; Al Palacio, Nonh Care.. FinahpBonoma dcf. Martin, 84; Third “It wasn’t over until the pin,” Gib- 7: 36 (tic) Cleveland St.. Eastern Mich . 6%; tot, Trenton St., 8-6; Richard Mocggcnbcrg, pinned JohnChapman, Illinois St.,4:43;Griffln place- Wright def. Rowae, 134; Fifth place - bons said. “Man, that was great.” 38. (tic) Army, Montana, 6; 40. (tie) Drake, Central Mich , def. Craig Sterr, Eastern Ill., 6- dcf. Ben Rcichel, Term.-Chatt., 14-10: Tim Cuvo def. Smgleton. 6-3; Seventh place- TEAM RESULTS Illinois, Indiana, Michigan St., Went Virginia, 3; Jack Griffin, Northwestern, dcf. Paul Kur- Wright, SIU-Edwardsville, dcf. Arnold Khan- Palacio def. Mejias. 9-7. I. Iowa St., 133; 2. Iowa, 108; 3. Penn St., 5%. nik, Army, 94. babian, San Jose St.. 14-3; Jim Martin, Penn 97%; 4. Oklahoma St., 85%; 5. Bloomsburg, 45. (be) Citadel, Eastern Ill., 5; 47. ((Ic) Fit round-John Rcgan, Iowa. pinned St., def. Roger Singleton, Grand Valley St.. l5- 126~pound class 47%; 6. Clarion, 46; 7. North Care.. 42X; 8. Appalachian St., Syracuse, 4%; 49. (tie) New Mark Adkins, Kent St., 6:59; Paul Kapper, 5; Mike Caraccl (New Hampshire), def. Jarrett Preliminary round --T.J. Scwcll, Oklahoma, Edinboro, 38%. 9. Arizona St., 35%; IO. Le- Mexico, Virginia, 4. Cleveland St., dcf. Zcke Jones, Arizona St., Johnson, Coppin St.), 17-8. def. Fred Vann, Delaware St., by technical fall. high, 32’h. 51. (uc) Bucknell, Cal St. Fullerton, Central 134: Dick Howell, Lock Haven, dcf. Roberto Second Round-Kappcr def. Rcgan, 7-5; 154, 6:Ol; Ken Chertow, Penn St., dcf. Jeff I I. Wisconsin. 28’h, 12. Oklahoma, 28%; 13. Corm. St.. Princeton, San Jose St., Wyoming, Pclayo, Oregon, 10-l; Cuvo dcf. Chris Bollin. CUVO def. Howell. 10-l; Bazc def. Brown, 7-3; Husick, Lock Haven, 8-2. Northern Iowa. 25%; 14. Nebraska, 24%; 15. 3; 57. (tie) Morgan St., New Hampshire, Rider, Oklahoma, 14-1, Cory Bazc, Oklahoma St.. Bonomo dcf. Bowyer by technical fall, 20-5, First round- Al Morgan, Missourt, pinned Pittsburgh. 23’,$, 16. Purdue. 22%; 17. Mary- 2%; 60. (tie) Boise St., Rutgers, William & pinned Blake Betsley, Weber St., 155: Chris 6%; Rowan def. Wyland. 114; Palacio def. Troy Humphrey, Montana St., 6:42; Matt land, 22; 18. Northwestern, 20!4; 19. (tie) Mary, 2. Brown, Brigham Young, def. Jeff Anncsi. Cumrnmgs, 9-5; Wright dcf. Griffin by technical Treastcr, Navy, def. Mike Schwab, Northern Michigan, Minnesota, 20. 63. (tie) Kent St., Ohm St., Term.-Chatt., Drexel, 104, Jeff Bowyer, James Madison, fall, 24-8.5:34; Martin def. Caracci by techmcal lowa.4~3, Rocky Bonomo. Bloomsburg, pinned 21. North Care. St.. 16%; 22. Oregon St., 16; I’/; 66. (tie) Boston College, Drexel, Mar- dcf. Summit, 8-7; Rocky Bonomo, Bloomsburg, fall. 16-1, 5:18. Paul Zarbatany, Drexel. 1:55; Mike O’Brien, 23. Mtssoun, 14’h; 24. Navy, 14; 25. Fresno quette, I. pinned Craig Cervantes, Montana. l:36; David Quuterllnals -Cuvo dcf Kappcr, 17-6, Bo- Illinois, dcf. Shon Lewis, Oregon, 134: Bruce St.. 13; 26. Brigham Young. 12%: 27. Central INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Rowan. Edinboro, dcf. Dennis Mejias, Wilkes, nomo def. Bare, 7-3; Rowan dcf. Palacio, 64; Garner, New Mexico, def. Tom Herring, Tenn.- Mich., 12; 28. Ohio, I I %; 29. Wilkes, 1 I !4: 30 IlIt-pound clw 21-I 1; Doug Wyland. Michigan, def. Mocg- Martin def. Wright, B-2. Chatt., 8-5; Brad Penrith, Iowa, def. Kendall East Stroudsburg, 10%. Preliminwy round-Jack Cuva, East genberg, 16-7; David Cummings, North Care. Semillnala-- Bonomo def. Cuvo, 9-6, Martm Cross, Oklahoma St., 10-9; Scwell dcf. Mark 31. James Madison, 9, 32. Lock Haven. 8: Stroudsburg, def. Mark Santilippo, Purdue, St., dcf. John Galkowski. Cal PC+SLO, I-1, def. Rowan. 64 See Wrestling.page 7 Lady Longhorn swimmers ‘add one more and make it four’ The motto of Texas seniors-“One Cooper, Cincmnaci, 23.24; 12. Sybil Smith. Texas A&M. 16:37.53; 16. Cathy Hasclhorrt. 6. Susannah Miller. Stanford, 2zOO.64.7. Tori I .04.80; I5 Sally Flcishcr, Nevada-Las Vegas, more to make it four”- became reality Boston U., 23.33; 13. Peggy Meagher. Texas, Long Beach St., 16z37.70. Trees, Texas, 2:00.98; 8. Susan O’Brien. North 1:04.84; 16. Christ1 Vedcjr. Michigan, I .04.84. 23.37; 14. Mary Rozman, Michigan St.. 23.42: 100ywd backstroke: Find .- I. Betsy Mit- Caro., 2:01.54: ConsoLrion-9. Catherine when the Longhorns claimed their 200-yard breast stroke: Final I. Susie IS. Kate McDonald, Indiana, 23 60: 16. Chris- chell, Texac. 54.18 (Meet rccordp53.98 by Capriles, UCLA, 2:00.46,10. Jennifer Pokluda, Rapp, Stanford, 2. II .93 (Meet record; old record Stanford, 2:00.49; I I Jill Bakehorn, Clemson, fourth consecutive Division I Wom- tina Myhrbro. Louislana St.. 23.68. Mitchell in preliminaries; old record 54.8 I, Sue 2:12.73, Cindy Ounpuu, Florida. 1986); 2 2:02.24; 12. Lisa Reinkc, Southern III ,2:02.71; en’s Swimming and Diving Cham- lOO-yard freestyle: Findp 1. Jcnna Johnson, Walsh, North Care., 1982); 2 Michelle Do- Tracey McFarlanc. ‘Texas, 2:13.00; 3. Kim 13. Wendy Inck, Southern Ill.. 2:02.86; 14. pionships team title March 19-21 at Stanford, 48.X2: 2 Aimec Bcrzins, Stanford, nahue, Stanford. 55.70; 3. Jennifer Pokluda. Rhodcnbaugh, Texas, 2.16.28: 4. Joanne Sey- Stephanie Listcr, Arizona St., 2:03.00: IS 49 55: 3 Mitzi Krcmcr, Clemson, 49.64,4. Ann Stanford, 55.93; 4. Susan O’Brien, North Care., mour. South Carolina, 2.16 75; 5. Christ1 Ved- the Indiana University Natatorium. Wendy Meyers, Nevada-Las Vegas, 2.03.41; Drolsom. Texas, 49.76; 5. Kathleen Coffin, 56.28; 5. Lisa Reinke, Southern III., 56.62; 6. cjs. Michigan, 2:17 25; 6. Amy Clark. Records were set by 16. Jennifer Jordan, Southern Methodist, Georgia, 49.80; 6. Carrlc Stcinscifer, Texas. Stephanie Llstcr, ArlronaSt., 56.75; 7. Jennifer California, 2: 17.33; 7. Jill Johnson, Stanford, in the lOO- and 200-yard backstroke 49.85,7. , Florida, 49 97; 8 Angel Shannon. Stanford, 57.15: 8. Nadra Simmons, 2:03.62. 2.18.34; 8 Tcrri Baxter, Arizona St.. 2:18.56, IOO-ywd breast stroke: Fill 1. Traccy Myers, Furman, 50 04: Con.dorion~9. Dara Clemson, 57.17: Consolarbn-9 . Concolarion-9. Bethanne Lambcrt, Stanford, and Tracey McFarlane in the 100- McFarlane, Texas. 1.00.68 (Meet record; old Torres, Florida.49.20: 10 Susie Rahiah, Mich- Texas, 56.49: 10. Susannah Miller, Stanford, 2: 17.46: 10. Cindy Ounpuu, Florida, 2: 18.02; yard breast stroke. Also, the 200-yard record 1:01.37.Tracy Caulkms, Florida. 1984); igan. 50 41: II. Christina Myhrbro, Louisiana 56.98; I I. Catherine Capriles, UCLA, 57.07, II Mary LubawsLI. Georgia, 2.18.1 I; 12. 2. Susie Rapp, Stanford. 1.02.27; 3. Kim medley relay and 200-yard freestyle St., 50.58, 12. (tic) Courtney Madsen. Texas 12. Sybd Smith, Boston U., 57.32: 13. Patncm Susan Lenth, Stanford. 2:19.95, 13. Mla Corm Rhodenbaugh, Texas. 1:02.40; 4. Sue Roell, relay teams set records. and Jenny Susscr. UCLA, 50.63; 14. Kate Carson. Maryland, 57.46: 14. Wendy Deacon. tello, Harvard. 2.20.07; 14. Erm Hurley. Nc- Minnesota. I.02 99; 5. Tcrri Baxter, Arlrona Stanford came in a close second, McDonald, Indiana, 50.65, 15. Heather Bur- Vanderbilt. 57.52; 15. Kristin Kuhlman, Cali- braska, 2.20.43; IS. Stephanie Putzi. Auburn, St.. 1:03.46; 6. Susan Lcnth, Stanford. 1.04.07; gess, Tennessee, 50.84; 16. Annette Cowlcy. fornia, 57.54, 16. Jennifer Sawyer, Virginia, 2.20 45; 16. Sally Flelsher. Nevada-Las Vegas. just 17 points behind the Longhorns. 7. Charlotte Brock, Alabama, 1.04.42; 8. Cindy Texas, 50.89. 57.73. 2:21.09. Top finishers for the Cardinal in- 200-yard freestyle: Firto/& I Mitzi Krcmcr, ZOO-yard backstroke: FimL 1. Betsy Mit- Ounpuu, Florida, I:04.63; Consohrion~9. cluded freestylers and Clemson, 1:45.99; 2. Mary Waytc, Florida, chell. Texas. 155.16 (Meet record; old record Joanne Seymour, South Care., 1:03.46,10. Jdl loo-yard butterfly: FimL I. Mary T Aimee Berzins; backstrokers Michelle 1.46.15; 3. Mary T. Mcaghcr, California, 157 26. Betsy Mitchell, Texas. 1986); 2. Andrea Johnson, Stanford. 1:04.23; II. Tracy Igna- Meaghcr, California. 52.42 (Meet record; old Hayes, Texas, 1~57.24; 3. Michelle Donahue, tosky. Tennessee. 1:04.27,12. Suslc Moncnron. record 52 69. Jcnna Johnson, Stanford, 1986). Donahue, Jennifer Pokluda and 1~46.56, 4. Stacy Cassiday, Texti. 1.47.28; 5. Lisa Meyers, Cahfomta, I:47 34: 6 Frantic Stanford, 1.58.06;4. Laurie McLean, Stanford, Arizona St., 1:04.29; 13. Ann Colloton. Mich- 2 Jcnna Johnson, Stanford, 53.49; 3. Carolina Laurie McLean; butterflyer Michelle O’Leary, Arizona. I .48 00.7. Carrie Stcinscifcr, 1:58.44; 5. Jennifer Shannon, Stanford, 2.00.39; igan, 1:04.67: 14. Amy Clark, California, SeeLady, page 7 Griglione, and breast stroker Susie Texas, 1:4X.08; 8. Cheryl Kriegnman, Califor- Rapp, who set a record in the 2OO- ma, 1.48.88; Conrohrron 9. Dara Torrcs, yard breast stroke. 1:47.19: 10 Aimcc Bcrzins, Stanford, 1:47.41; I I. Pamela Hayden, Clemson, 1:47.73; 12. (tic) Florida finished third and got top- Ann Krtcgcr, Lomriana St. and Lisa Gillespie. five performances by freestylers Dara Stanford, 1:4X.34; 14. Gwen D&a&, Michi- Torres, Mary Wayte and . gan, 1:48.85; 15. Peggy Mcaghcr,Tcxas, l:49.38; TEAM RESULTS 16. Shauna Gilmore, Nebraska, 1:49.81. Texas. 648%. 2. Stanford. 631 H; 3. Florida, SOO-yard freestyle: &to/~ I , 315; 4. California, 294; 5. Clemson. 243; 6. Clemson. 4:41.13; 2. Lisa Meyers, California, Georgia, 182; 7. Arizona St., 152; 8. Southern 4141.39; 3. Tami Bruce. Florida, 4:41.78; 4. Cal, 146. 9. North Care., 138; IO. Michigan, . Texas. 4z41.93; 5. Patty Sabo. 109%. Texas. 4:42.65; 6. Cheryl Kriegsman, Califor- II. Louisiana St., IOlH; 12. Ohio St., 101; nia, 443.73, 7. Stacy Cassiday, Texas, 444.12; 13. South Care.. 97; 14. Tennessee, 85: IS. 8. Pamela Hayden, Clemson. 444.34; Conra- UCLA, 74%; 16. Alabama, 66; 17. Miami lacionp9. Dana Anderson, Stanford, 445.98; (Fla.), 60, 18. Southern 111..52; 19. Nebraska, 10. Annabelle Cripps, Texas, 446.5 I; I I. Leslie 47; 20. Furman, 35. Daland, Southern Cal. 4:46.98; 12. Stacy 21. Minnesota, 33; 22. Arizona. 30; 23. Shupe, Stanford, 4:48.16; 13. Mary Pat Gaf- Southern Methodist. 28; 24. Virginia, 27; 25. fncy, Southern Methodist, 4:48.43; 14. Kara Cincinnati. 24,26. Nevada-Las Vegas. 18%; 27. McGrath, Texas. 4:48.55; 15. , Pittsburgh, 18; 28. Harvard, 16; 29. Purdue, Florida. 4:50.47; 16. Frantic O’Leary, Arizona, 14. 30. (tic), Boston U. and Auburn, IO. 4:51.12. 32. (tie) Iowa. Penn St., UC Santa Barb. and 1,650yard freestyle: Find-- I Tami Bruce. Indiana. 6.36. Maryland, 4; 37. (tie) Princeton, Florida, 16:02.15; 2. Patty Sabo, Texas, Michigan St. and Vanderbilt. 3; 40. Texas 16 IO 30: 3 Susan Andra, Georgia, 16: 13.93; 4. A&M, 2: 41 Long Beach St.. I. Cheryl Kricgrman. California, 16:14.50; 5 INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Marguerltc Rothenbach, Georgia. 16:15.51: 6. *yard frcstylr: Find- I. Jenna Johnson, Stacy Shupc, Stanford, 16:18.57; 1. Mary Pat Stanford. 22.57; 2. Ann Drolsom. Texas, 22.74: Gaffney. Southern Methodist. 16:19.90; 8. 3. , Florida, 22.86; 4. Kathleen Lcolic Daland, Southern Cal, 16: 19.99; Conto- Coflin, Georga, 23. I I; 5. Sally Flcishcr, Ne- Ltion-9. Carol Peterson, Southern Cal, vada-Las Vegas, 23.13; 6. Lisa Dorman, South- 16:27.97; IO. Gwen DcMaat. Michigan, ern Cat, 23.19; 7. Courtney Madsen, Texas, 16:29.27; I I. LisaGillespie, Stanford, 16:30.48; 23.20; 8. Dana Dutchcr, South Care.. 23.39; 12. Linda Leith. Georgia, 16:33.44; 13. Kathy Contolarion-9. Jeanne Do&n, Texas, 23.10; Hcttchc, SouthernCal, 1634.52; 14. Annabelle IO. Carrie Steinscifcr, Texas, 23.14; I I. Caroline Cripps, Texas. 16:36.18; 15. Suzanne Fiori, Calgomicr’s Mary iF Meagher set a meet record in the IO&yard butterfly with a 52.42 THE NCM NEWS/Mu& 25,1987 7 Wrestling

Con&wed from page 6 dcf. Nate Allison, Northern Ill., 168; Sheden Masher, North Dak., def. Gary Fischbein, Oklahoma St , def. Jon Frangoulis, Southwest Fit rovad-Joel Greenlee. Northern lowa, Clayton, Wisconsin, 16-8; Chip Park, Arizona helmdef. Andy Latora, Nebraska, by technical Virginia, 8-2, Lanham dcf. Pete Dibencdetto, MO. St., 63; Andy Voit, Penn St., def. Bill def. Brian McCracken, Illinois, 3-O; Calvin St., drf. Timothy Hack& Central Iowa, 13-S; fall, 23-8.6.37; Joe Lilovich, Purdue, dcf. Bret Boston II., 13-5; Tom Toggas, Lehigh, def. Freeman, Lock Haven, Funk def. Wade Ayala, Vandthoff, Purdue, def. Chris Thornbury, Scott Hinkel, Purdue, def. Kevin Pierson. Specht, Miami (Ohio), 64; Jeff Castro, Mon- Keith Massey, Northern Iowa, 54; Clay Ogden, Montana St.. l-l, Of 2-I; Ertc Voelkcr, Iowa Term-Chatt.. 8-6; Dean Hall, Edinboro, dcf. Kent St.. 154; Chertow dcf. Robert Porter, tana, def Paul Bastianelli, Delaware, 8-O; Citadel, def. Ardeshir Asgari, Cal St. Fullerton, St., dcf. Dennis Leonard, Central Corm. St., Todd Seiler, Wisconsin, 6-2; Getz def. Jim Edinboro, by technical fall, 204. 606; Mike Sean O’Day def. St. John, 3-2; Darrin Massing, by default, Ken Hasehig, Clarion. def Lee by technical fall, 23-B 6~58; Mark Willis, Prettyman, Missouri, 6-1; Chris Tironi. Albany Dallas, Cal St. BaketxBcld, pinned Tracy Ye- Ohio, dcf. Danny Hayes, Missouri, 1 i-7; Nick Rcnrci, Appalachian St., 11~3; Mark Banks, Brigham Young, def. Mike Traynor, Nebraska, (N.Y.), dcf~ Omdorff, 2-l; Mark Sindingcr, aces, Boise St., 6:58; Bill Kelly, Iowa St., Neville, Oklahoma, dcf. Richmond, 34); Dave Bloomsburg. def. Kevin Bullis, Bucknell, 9-3, 9-3, Scott Kelly, Navy. def. Dan Costigan, Iowa, def. John Cogdill, Wyomrng, 13-l; Steve ptnned Tine Gonzales, Northern Ill., 1:22, Wlodarz. Cleveland St., dtf. Curahna, 4-2; Joe Ted Camamo, Drake. def. Rob Bazant, Mon- Army, 9-3; Dennis Loushin. Ohio. dcf. Doug Adams, Central Mich., pinned Mcrklingcr, Marc Sodano. North Cam. St., def. John Hadge, Penn St.. def. Lenny Bernstein. North tana, 17-9; Jeff Cardwell, Oregon St., def. Stalnaker, Clemson, 4-l; Doug Baker, Kent 5:56. Tom Errkson, Oklahoma St., pinned Epperly, Lehigh, 13-S; Sal Profaci, Central Care.. 3-2; John Parr, Virginia, dcf. Andy Kevin Turner, William & Mary, 11-3. St., def. John Vorrice. Morgan St., 124; Mike Mike Radnov. Nebraska, 0:33; Carlton Hasel- Corm. St.. def. Tim Glmnic, Oregon St., 10-7; Brydon. Central Mich.. S-3; Pat Santoro. Second round- McShane dcf. Rasmussen, Davies, Arizona St., def. Jay Suvak, Cleveland ng, Pitt-Johnstown. def. Todd Myers. Millers- Harry Richards. Central hiich.. def. Todd Pittsburgh, def. Jim Sloan, Central Corm. St.. 8-3; Carter pinned Hygelund, 253; Hcffernan St., by technical fall. 17-2 6:5i. vtllc, 12-5: Andy Cope, Iowa St., def. Halady, Messitt, Army, 11-9; Chip McCardlc, North by technical fall, 19-3, 5:oO. pinned Koll, 647; Kurlander def. Wertt, 104, Sccondround~Weathermandd Hackman, R-2; Mike Lombardo, North Care St.. def. Caro.. dcf. Troy Lawrence, Maryland, 8-6. Second round-Cole def. Randall, 9-2; Mo- Lanham def. Masher, 94, Ogden pinned Tog- 19-9: Wallace def. Rogers, w, Dean def. Platt. Jeff Reiner. Toledo, 8-5; Tom Reese, Maryland, Seeoad round-Treastcr def. Morgan, 6-4; naco def. Wtnchcski. 12-5; Youo dcf. Boyle, gas, 5:34, Hasehig drf. Banks. 6-3; Cardweil 9-7: Mittlestead def. Gill, do; Voit pinned def. Button, 2-2, GT 4-O; Sevcrn def. Pat Bonomo def. O’Brien, 9-3; Penrith def. Garner, 146; Shedenhelm def. Lilovich, 13-5; Castro pinned Camamo, 4~54. Funk, 5.30; Voelker def. Willis, 114, Kelly McDade. Boise St., 6-O; Mike Hatch, Lrberty, 134; Park def. Sewell. 14-I; Chertow def. def. O’Day, 5-3; Ncvillc def. Massing. 3-2; Quarterflnais~Cartcr pinned McShane. pinned Loushin, 0:41; Davies def. Baker, 9-2. def. Mike Monroe, Cal St. Bakersfield, 6-5; Hinkcl, 6-2, Kelly pinned Dallas, 5:21; Sodano Hadgc def. Wlodarz. 54; Santoro def. Parr, 5:22; Hcffcrnan dcf. Kurlander, S-3; Lanham Quarterllttalr~ Weatherman dcf. Wallace, Jtm Nielson, Brigham Young, def. Leroy Lig- dcf. Pro&i, 10-I; McCardle def. Richards, 8- 124. dcf. Ogden, 13-10; Has&g def. Cardwell, 3-2. 5-2, Dean def. Mittlestcad, 3-2; Voelker dcf. ens, Utah St., by d&q.; Demctrius Harper, 5. QuarterBual..Cole pinned Monaco, 431; SemiFutab~Carterdef. Heffeman, 8-o; Ha- Volt, 5-2; Davies dcf. Kelly, 7-2. Eastern 111..def. Jim Miller, East Stroudshurg, Quuterfloabr-Treaster def. Bonomo. 74, Yozzo def. Shedenhclm, 13-S; Neville def. selrig def. Lanham, l-l. OT l-l, criteria. BemifinaJ-Dean defy Weatherman, 7-3; 10-8. Penrith def., Park, 13-9; Kelly def. Chertow I- Castro, 3-2; Santoro def. Hadge, 12-7. Finals-Carter dcf. Haseirig, 6-3, Third Voeiker dcf Davies, 4-2. Second round - Greenlee pinned Vandehoff, I, CYI 2-i; Sodauo dcf. McCardle. 104. Semiflnab-Yozzo dcf. Cole, 9-8; Santoro platx~Kol1 def. McShane, 8-l; Fifth place- Finals-Voelker def. Dean, 4-3; Third 1:Sl; Hail dcf Getz. 15-3; Sindinger dcf. Scmitinalr~Penrith def. Treaster, 15-6; dcf. Nevillc. 8-6. Lanham def. Hcffcrnan, 6-5; Seventh place- place-Davies def. Voit, 54; Fifth placc- Ttroni, 94. Erikson def. Adams by technical Kelly def. Sodano, 4-3. Finah-Youo pinned Santoro, 3:52; Third Cardwcll dcf. Kuriandcr. 61. Weatherman def. Costtgan, 6-4, Seventh fall, 249,7:00, Hasehig def. Cope, 54; Reese Fittab-Kelly pinned Pcnrith, 6:31; Third place-Cole def. Bernstein, 84; Fifth piac~ 167~pound eiasa pIacc~Mittlestead pinned Hackman. i:41. def. Lomhardo, 5-2; Severn def. Hatch, 4-2; place-Chcrtow def. Bonomo, 74; Fifth Ncvillc dcf. Hodp, 3-2; Seventh plac.~O’Day Preiiminuy round-Scott Diviney, Drake. Heavyweight class Nielson dcf Harper. 5-l. piace~Trea.ster pinned Scdano, 255; Seventh def. Castro by default. def. Ernie Slone, Cleveland St., 8-7; Joe Silvcs- Preliminary round-Lee Getz, Rutgers, dcf. QuartcrflnaIr~Hall def. Greenlee. 10-9; place~Hinkc1 def. Schwab, 74. 15t%pound class tro, North Care., dcf. Dave McCormick, Army. John Drvtne. Navy, 2-O; Dave Omdorff. Ore- Erikson def. Sindinger. 17-8; Haselrig pinned 134pound cl= Preliminary round-Darrin Higgins, Okla- 64; Bryan Wilson, Wyoming, def. Chuck gon St , pinned Sherman Pendergrast, Coppin Reese, 6.03; Severn def Nielson, 3-3, Gf 4-l. Preliminary round-Enzo Catullo, North homa, def. Kip Kristoff. SIU-Edwardsville, Kcamey, Oregon, 5-5, GT 3-l. St., 3.30; John Merklinger, Boston College, SemIfiib~Hall def. Erikson. I I-6; Hazel- Care., dcf. Jerry Durso, Notre Dame, 8-S; Joe 13-2; Scott Duncan, Indiana, def. Paul First round--Mike Amine, Michigan. def. dcf. Bnan Rabrr, Clemson. 64; Greg Haladay. rig def. Sevcrn, 6-5. Gribben, Northern Iowa, def. Dan Lovelace, Schwern, New Hampshue. 5-O; Dave Morgan. John Kohls, Brigham Young. 10-7; John Mo- Penn St., def. Tim Kennedy, Rider, 15-2; Bob FinaIr~Haselrig def. Hall, 4-2; Third Missouri. 104. Bloomsburg, dcf. Malcolm Boykin, Cal Poly- naco, Montclair St., def John Gory, Nebraska, Button, Cal St. Fullerton, pinned Keith Ca- place-Erikson dcf. Smdlinger, 12-9; Fifth F&at rovnd-Joei Bales, Northwestern, dcf. SLO, 15-3; Carlos Levcxicr, San Fran. St., dcf. 8-2; Joe Ursa. Purdue, dcf. Rod Sande, Minnc- meron, Cleveland St., 5:39; Rod Sevcm, Ari- place - Reese dcf. Severn by default, Seventh Andy L&r, North Dak., 12-2; Tim Flynn. Mike French, Army, 4-i; Terry Kennedy, Edin sota, 5-3; Dody Karam, Lock Haven, dcf. zona St., def. Todd Harrison. Clarion, 8-l. place-.Nielson def Harper, 3-2. Divincy, 10-2; Jerry Umin. Eastern Mich., def. Penn St., def. Ed Curtan, Bucknell, 8-2: Jack bore, dcf. Mike Arena, Hofstra, 11-7; Sean T 1 Bell, Slippery Rock, dcf. Albert Woody, Mor- Finkbeiner, Penn St., def. Paul Radomski, Martin Morgan, North Dak. St., 8-l; Royce gan St.. by default; Rob Johnson. Ohio, def. Navy, 6-2. Algcr. Iowa, def. Andy Rice, Cornell, by tcch- Lady Dave Zuniga, Utah St.. 84; Jim Frick. Lehigh, Flest raved- Amaro Lamar, Appalachian nical fall, 16-l 3: 19; Silvestro pinned Jeff def Dave Schneiderman, North Care. St.43; St., def. Bob Hill, Brown, 19-6; Mike Novo- Randall, Neh.-Omaha. 4:37; Craig Martin, Chris Luttreli, New Mexico, def. John Cholo- gratr, Princeton, def. Jon Cardi, North Care.. Missouri, def. Sean Henry, Duke, 4-l; Vince Continuedfrom page 6 kian, Cal St. Fullerton, 5-l: Dan Matauch, 62: Scott Cook, Utah St., def. Ron Wisnicwski, Walker, Fresno St., def. Brad Morris, Ferris Cooper, Cincinnati, 53.54.4. Jodi Eyles. Texas, Michigan St.. dcf Catullo, 14-7, John Smith, Notre Dame, 8-3; Higgins def Tom Nugcnt, St., 74, Kevin Jackson, Iowa St., def. Wilson 53.96; 5. Michelle Branchaud, Caliiornia, 54.19; Oklahoma St., pinned Tim Rothka, Drexel, Duke, 196; Duncan def. Burke Stone, Webcr by technical fall, 23-8 5:5 I ; Craig Rome, Wilkes. 6. Kara McGrath, Texas, 54.53; 7. Teri O’Laugh- 6:30; Gil Sanchez, Nebraska, def. Buddy Blaha, St.. 7-2; Bill Ferric, Nebraska. def. Pat Hogan, dcf. Todd Arris, Va. Military, 4-2: Ralph lin, Southern Cal. 54.71; 8. Melanie Budde- Virginia, 16-2; Gribhen def. Pat Darn, South Northern Iowa. 3-1; Morgan def. Ed Brady, Liegel, Wisconsin, def Dave Williams, Boston meyer, North Care.. 54.84, Conrolarion~9. Dak St.. 5-3; Andre Miller, Wilkes, dcf. Ryan Wia.-Whitewater, 124; Ttm Kriegcr, Iowa St., U., 8-l; Mike Farrell, Oklahoma St., def. Coy Angel Myers, Furman, 54.13; 10. Dana Powers, Johnson, Central Corm. St., 64; Jeff Gibbons, def. Troy Emerson, George Mason, 17-5; Jim Burke, Delaware St., 11-3; Curt Scovcl, Mary Nebraska, 55.16; 11. Karen McIntyre, Southern lowaSt.,def. Glenn McMinn. ArizonaSt., 16 Heffernan, Iowa, def. Tommy Ortiz, Arizona land, dcf. Eric Osborne, Cal Poly-SLO, 10-5; Ill.. 55.38; 12. Linda Criddlc, South Care., 3; John Fisher, Michigan, def. Willy Metzger, St., 94, Levexier dcf. Tony Mack, Howard, 9- Mike Bombcrger, Bucknell, pinned Anthony 55.83; 13. K&ten Elias, Penn St., 55.89. 14. Lock Haven, 15-7: Chad Taylor. Wyoming, 2; Jim Akerly, West Va., def. Andrew Skove, Cox, Campbell, 219, Greg Ehnsky, Penn St. Gail Armstrong, Ohio St., 56.02: 15. Jennifer def. Dave Sloan. Appalachian St., 94, Keith Ohio St., 3-2; Vince Silva, Oklahoma St.. dcf. dcf. Vincc Hughes, Montana, 10-3. Ritins, Georgia, 56.12; 16. Tillic Patterson, Healy, Illinois, pinned Craig Dellorso, Navy, Kennedy, 6-2; Finkbeincr def. David Yerse, Second rovnd-Monaco def. Amine. 76; Tennessee, 56.63. 6:39; Paul Clark, Clarion. dcf. David Love, Kent St., 3-2; Gary Bolin, Pittsburgh. def. Ursa def. Karam, 1 i-7; Alger dcf Umin, 17-9; ZOO-yard butterfly: Final-i. Mary T. San Jose St.. by technical faU, 15-O. 647. Matt Toves, San Jose St., I l-7; Jeff Jordan, Martin def. Silventro, 60, Jackson dcf. Walker Mcagher. California, l:SS.54;2. Kara McGrath, Second round- Flynn def Bales, 24, John- Wisconsin, dcf. Jim Schmitz, Marquette, 104; by technical fall, 21-6 4.25, Liege1 dcf. Rome. 7- Texas, 1:57.36; 3. Melanie Buddemeyer, North son dcf. Bell, 28-14; Frick def. Luttreli, 126; Ben Coronado, Boise St., def. Rodd More& I; Farrell dcf Scovel, 3-2; EIinsky def. Born- Care., I :58.96; 4. Michelle Gnglionc. Stanford, Smith def. Matauch, 23-8, 5:44; Sanchez def. Montana St.. IO-S. bcrger, 154. l:S9.26;5 Jodi Eylcs.Texas. 1:59.51;6. Pamela Gribben by technical fall, 16-1, 5:07; Miller Second round-Lamar def. Novogratt, 14- Quutcrlirub- Ursa def. Monaco, 8-7: Alpr Hayden, Clemson, 1:59.83. 7. Kara Devlin, pinned Gtbbons, M-3; Fisher def. Taylor, I I-O; 3; Higgins def. Cook, 5-2; Ferric def. Duncan, def. Martin, 165; Jackson dcf. Liegel, 8-2, Southern Cal. 200.74.8. Toni Palmer, Southern Clark def. HcaIy by technical fall, 214, S:32. 3-2, Ktieger def. Morgan. 74, Heffeman dcf. Elinsky def. Farrell. 7-l. Methodist. 2:01.98; Con~olarron~9. Patti QuartcrfInais~Johnson def. Flynn. 4-I: Levexier, 14-4, Silvadef. Akerly, 6-5; Bolindef. Semifinab-Alger def. Ursa by technical King, Florida. 200 04: 10. Stacy Cassiday, Smith def. Fnck by technical fall, 22-7, 6:47; Finkbeiner. 3-2; Jordan def. Coronado. 3-l. fall. 25-10 5:41: Jackson dcf. Elinsky, 2-2. GI Texas, 2.00.67; 11. Monica Ward. UCLA, Sanchez dcf. Miller. 114; Clark def. Fisher. 4- Quuteefittab- Higgins dcf. Lamar, 15-7: I-I, criteria. 2:00.83; 12. Katrine Bomstad, Alabama, 2. Kricger dcf. Fcrrie, 8-3; Heffernan dcf. Silva, Finals-Algcr def. Jackson, 104; Third 2:01.15; 13. Monica Nieleheck, Stanford, Semiflnals~Smith def. Johnson, 20-9; San- 1Id, Jordan def. Bolin, 74. plac~Elinsky def. Farrell, 2-l; Fiith place- 2.01 45; 14~ Karen McIntyre, Southern III., chez dcf. Clark, 74. Semfflttak-Kricgcrdef. Higgins, 15-2; Hcf- Martin def. Ursa by default; Seventh place- 2:01.99; IS. Kriaten Elias, Penn St., 2:03.14; FiuaIs~Smith def. Sanchez, 184; Third fernan def. Jordan, 6-3. Umin dcf. Scovcl, 6-3. 16. Jill Horstead, Florida, 2:03.30. place-Gibbonsdcf. Fisher, 10-2, Fifth place- Floab-Krieger def. Heffeman, I-I. Gf i- 177~pound class 2Oft-yard individual medley: fir&- I. Betsy Texas’ Betsy M&tell Clark def. Johnson by technical fall, 22-7. i, criteria; Third place~Higgins def. Jordan, Preliminary round - Rcggie Wilson, Chi- Mitchell. Texas. 1:59.66. 2~ Susie Rapp. Stan- 600, Seventh place- Flynn def. Miller, 5-2. 7-3; Fifth pl.sc~Silva def. Finkbeiner. 8-2; cago St.. dcf. Jim Hardy, Missouri, 19-3; Paul ford. 1:59.85; 3. Laurie McLean, Stanford, ZOO-yard medley relay: Final~l. Texas 142~pound class Seventh place--Cook dcf. Akcrly, 84. Green. Morgan St., def Stephen Peterson. 2:01.20; 4. Angel Myers, Furman, 2:01.28: 5. (Betsy Mitchell, Tracey McFarlanc, Jodi Eyles. Preltmluary roved-Karl Monaco, Mont- 15%pound ciass Gee. Washington, 13-3; John Ginther. Arizona Monica Nielebeck, Stanford, 2:01.98; 6. Janelle Ann Drolsom), i:39.88 (Meet record; old clair St., dcf. Tedon Fleirchman, New Mexico, RrIimlnuy rovnd-Joe Pantalco. Michi- St., def. Craig Bothard. Brigham Young, 94. Bosse, Ohio St., 202.32; 7. Michelle Griglione. record 140.22, Stanford, 1986); 2. Stanford, 10-l: David Boyle, Oregon St., def. Jay Smaal- gan, def Scott Schlcicher, Navy, 64; Glen First round-Fred Little, Fresno St., def. Stanford, 2:02.72, 8. Jan Kemmcrling, Clem- 1:41~93; 3. Florida, I:4355 4. North Care., 144.41; 5. South Cam.. 1:44.51; 6. Southern aden, Va. Military, 14-l; Kurt Shedenhelm, Lanham, Oklahoma St., def. Wayne Sharp, Charlie Buckshaw, Term-Chart., 6-5; Cody son. 2:02.78; Consolation-9. Mary Wayte, Cal, 144.70; 7,. Nebraska. 1.4505; California Northern Iowa, dcf. Junior Saunders, Cal St. Arizona St.. 17-7. Olson. Nebraska, dcf. Stcvc Farrell, Harvard, Florida, 2:02.30; 10. &da Leirvaag. Arizona was disqualified: Conrolorion~9. Clemson, Bakersfield, 13-2; Dan St. John, Arizona St., First round--Paul McShanc, Wtsconsin, 21-9; Chns Barnes, Oklahoma St.. def. Barry St. 2.03 18; II. Susannah Miller, Stanford, dcf. Fred Hunrker, Fresno St., 10-t; Stacey dcf. Chauncy Wynn. Morgan St.. by technical Prelaski, Drake, 12-3; Wilson def. Mike Gib- 2:03.52,12. Kim Rhodenbaugh, fexas, 2:03.91; 144.44; IO Purdue, 144.64, 11. Anzona St., Richmond, Michigan St.. dcf. Terry Pride, fall. 17-2 7.00; Brett Rasmussen, Minnesota, bons. Central Conn. St., by disq.; Darryl Pope. 13. Kyrsttn Burr. California, 2:0&I 1, 14. Susan 144.82; 12. SouthernIll., 144.88: I3 Virginia, South Caro., 74; Angelo Cuzalina, Oklahoma def. Bryce Hall, Utah St., 13-7; Lloyd Hyge- Cal State Bakersfield, pinned Mike Funk, O’Brien. North Cam, 204 37; IS. Katrmc 1:45.05; 14. Tennessee. l:45.26; 15. Georgia, St., dcf. Kirk Azinger, Illinois, 6-3. lund, Portland St., dcf. Steve Fairbanks, Northwestern, 0:36; Pat Johannes, North DAk. Bomstad, Alabama, 2:04.94; 16. Cheryl Geil, 1.4554; 16. Harvard, 1:46.15. &E-yard medley relay: Fttt~f-~ I Stanford Ftrst roved-Mike Cole, Clarion, pinned Toledo, 6-S: Stewart Carter, Iowa St., def. John St.. def. Corey Veach, Weher St.. by technical Indiana, 205.02. fall, 17-2. 7:oO; Green dcf. Cliff Harris. Army, (Michelle Donahue. Susie Rapp, Jenna John- Brian McTague, SIU-Edwardsville, 1:43; Greg Leone, Brockport, 8-l; John Heffernan, Iowa, 4%yard individual medley: Firtot- Ja- Randall, Iowa. def. Scott Wiggen, Stanford, def. Dean Mitchell, Brigham Young, 8-7; Rob 64; R.J. N&e. Nch.-Omaha, def Jose Flares. son. Aimee Berzins), 3:38.17 (Meet record: old nelle Bosse, Ohio St., 4.14.63, 2. Patty Sabu, record 3.40.99, Florida. 1982): 2. Texas, 3:38.81; 164; Buzz Wincheski, William 8 Mary, dcf. Koll, North Cam., def. Kenny Fischer, Okla- Cal St. Fullerton. 8-8, Gf 7-3: John Wagner, Texas. 4.14 99: 3 Michelle Griglione, Stanford. Virginia, dcf. Craig Costello, West Virginia, 6- 3. Cahfornia, 344.92; 4. North Care., 3.45.40, Darrell Nerovc, Army, 7-6; Monaco def. Joe homa, 3-I; Brian Kurlander, James Madison, 417.35; 4. Tami Bruce, Florida, 4.17.99, 5. Cesari. North Cam. St., 10-2; Boyle pinned pinned Pantaleo, 456; Eric Wcrtz, Pittsburgh, 5; Steve Metzger, Iowa St., dcf. Ginthcr, 4-2: 5. South Cam., 3:46.10,6. Clemson, 3.46. IS; 7. Lisa Meyers, California. 418.12; 6 Monica Arizona St., 3147.73; 8. Georgia, 3:50.93: Con- Rob Yoos, Lafayette,4:58: Pete Yozzo, Lehigh, def. J.B. Waltermire. Air Force, 104, Kory Carleton Kinkadc, Central Mrch , def. Anthony Nielebeck, Stanford, 4: 18.83; 7. Andrea Hayes, Romero, Cal Poly-SM, 94, Rico Chiapparelh, solorion-9. Florida, 3.46.42; 10. Southern Texas, 421.03; 8. Beda Leirvaag, Arizona St., Cal, 3:46.44, I I. Alabama, 3:49.87; 12. Har- Iowa, def. Greg McDonald, Trenton St., 7-2; 422 43: Conrolorion~9. Kathy Hettche, South- Steve Peperak, Maryland, def. Braden Adkin- vard. 3.49 94, 13. UCLA, 350.20; 14. Tennessee, ern Cal, 420.19. 10. Jennifer Campbell, Loui- 350.24; 15. Southern Ill., 3:51.05; 16. Nebraska, son, Cleveland St., 9-l; Scott Ptcrrc, Purdue, siana St.. 4.21 07: II. Laurie McLean, Championships Summaries 3:51.25. dcf. Eyvind Boyeson, Lehigh, 63: Dan Mayo, Stanford, 4:22.67; 12. Katrine Bomstad, Ala- Penn St., def. Ron Gharho, Ohio St., 13-7, ZOO-yard lrccstylc rriay:F;hu1- I. Texas bama, 4:23.03; 13. Ehrabcth O’Donnell, Vir- John Stafford. Rider, def. Jar Stafford, Okla- (Jeanne Do&n, Courtney Madsen, Carrie Mideast region ginia, 4:23.19; 14. Jan Kemmerling. Clemson, Steinseifer, Ann Droisom), l:3l.Oi (Meet rec- Division I homa, 13-S. 4:23.44; IS. Michelle MacPherson, Cincinnati, Scmiflnala-Auburn 77, Old Dominion 61; Second round-Little def Olson, 7-2; Wil- ord: old record 1:31.12, Stanford. 1981); 2. 423.69; 16. Vanessa Richey, Texas, 4:25.18. Men’s Basketball Tennessee 66. Virginia 58. Championship son def Barnes, 10-8; Pope drf. Johanncs by Stanford, 1:32.07; 3. Florida, 1.33.03: 4. Geor- Sotttbeaat region Tennessee 77, Auburn 6 I technical fall, 17-2,7:00; N&e def Green, a4, One-meter diving: Final (22 dives)- I. Karen gia, 1:33.35,5. Clemson, 1:33.70: 6. Tennessee. SemBinais-Providence 103. Alabama 82; Midwest region OTZ-1; Metzgerdcf. Wagner, 148; Chiapparelli LaFace, Ohio St.. 478.00; 2. Mary Fischbach, 1:33.79; 7. Southern Cal, 1:34.21; 8 California, Georgetown 70, Kansat 57. Championship SemiBttah~Iowa62. Georgia60; Louisiana def. Kinkade, 104. Peperak def. Pierre, 60, Michigan, 471.40; 3. Wendy Williams, Miami 134.38; Conrolorion~9. Pittsburgh, 1:34.86, Providence 88. Georgetown 73. Tech 66. Southern 111.53. Champiottship- Mayo def. Stafford, 16-S. (Fla.), 458.75; 4. Daphne Jangejans. Miami IO Louisiana St., 1:34.94, 11. UCLA, 1:35.03; Ed region Louisiana ‘Tech 66. Iowa 65. Quarterfinals- Wrlson def Little. 9-7: Pope (Fla.), 458.35; 5. Tracy Cox, Arizona St., 12.NorthCaro., 1:35.17; 13. Alabama. 1135.25; Semlfittala--Syracuse 87, Florida 81; North West region dcf. Nehe by technical fall. IS-O, 7:OO;Chiap- 458.00; 6. Alison Maisch, Louisiana St.. 446.80; 14. Southern Ill., 1:35.48; IS Nebraska, I:3565 Care. 74, Notre Dame 68. Championshlp- Scmlflnais--Ohio St. 74. Southern Cal 63; parelli def. Metzger, 12-3; Mayo def. John 7. Jane Anthony, Tennessee, 444.55.8. Debbie South Care. was disqualitied. Syracuse 79. North Caro. 75. Long Beach St 94, Mississippi 55. Champion- Stafford, 16-S. Fuller, Florida, 437.60, Conrolarron (f I dtves)- &t&yard freestyle relay: Fwzd- I Stanford Midwest region ship-Long Beach St. 102. Ohto St. 63 Semifinab-Pope pinned Wilson, 5:22; Chi- 9. Kim Fugett, Ohio St., 422.25: IO. Lisa (Jenna Johnson, Laurie McLean. Susie Rapp, SemRisab~Louisiana St. 63, DcPaul 58; Semlfinais --March 27 at Austin, Texas. apparelli dcf. Mayo, 3-2. Hallee. Texas, 413.70; Il. Terri Millmcier, Aimee Berzins). 3:17.69 (Meet record; old Indiana 88, Duke 82. Champiottabip~lndiana Texas (31-l) vs. Louisiana Tech (28-2); Long Finais~Chiapparelb def. Pope. 5-2; Third Iowa, 411.80, 12. Katie Connors, Stanford, record 3:18.52, Florida, 1984): 2. Texas 77, Louisiana St. 76 Beach St. (33-2) vs. Tennessee (266). Cham- place-Mayo dcf. Funk, 9-2, Fifth placc- 408.05; 13. Bonnie Pankopf, Michigan.407.65; (3.18.42); 3. Florida, 3:1X.52; 4. California, West reglon plonship-March 29 at Austin, Texas. Little dcf. W&on by default; Seventh place- 14. Andi Suess. Princeton, 403.95; 15. Coileen 3.21 47; 5. Georgia, 3:24.22; 6. Clemson, SemUinais--Iowa 93, Oklahoma 91 (ot); Peperak def. Ginther, 9-2. Smith, Michigan, 403.75; 16. Ltsa Decker, 3:24.36; 7. Tennessee, 3:24.65; 8. Loutsiana St., Nevada-Las Vegas 92. Wyoming 78. Chum- Division I Hockey 190-pound class Mlaml (Fla.) 401.30. 3.25.40; Comolation-9. Minnesota, 3:24.55; piomhip-Nevada-Las Vegas 84, Iowa 81 First rovad-North Dak. 3, St. Lawrence 1: Preliminary rovad~Leland Rogers, Syra- Three-meter diving: Find (22 dives)- I. IO. Michigan, 3:25&k 11. Alabama, 3:25.42: Scmifinab -~-At New Orleans, Louisiana North Dak. 5, St. Lawrence 2 (North Dak. cuse,dcf. Ted Sliwinski, IO-i, Eric Middiesread, Kim Fugett, Ohio St.. 550.70; 2. Mary Fiscbh- 12. Arizona St., 3:25X 13. North Care., March 28: Providence (25-8)~s. Syracuse (30- wms two-game series, 8-3). Harvard 7, Cal St. Bakersfield, def. Kyle Richards, Wis- sch. Michigan, 539.75; 3. Karen LnFace, Ohio 3:26.10; 14. UC Santa Barb., 3:27.07; IS 6); Nevada-Las Vegas (37-I) vs. Indiana(28-3). Green 1; Harvard 3, BowlingGrecnO(Harvard consin, 7-5; Dan Funk, Northwestern. pinned St.. 536.80.4. Wendy Williams. Miami (Fla.). Arizona, 3:28.03: Virginia was disqudied. Championship-March 30 at New Orleans, wins two-game series, 10-I). Michigan St. 6, Terry McIntyre, Stanford, 5:59. First 527.55: 5 Bonnie Pankopf, Michigan, 506.90, Sftii-yard freeatyk relay: Final-l. Texas Louisiana. Maine 2, Michigan St. 5. Maine 3 (Michigan rovad-Ken Hackman, Cahf. (Pa.), def. Kurt 6. Daphne Jongcjans, Miamt (Fla.). 493.70; 7. (Stacy Cassiday, Annette Cowley, Carrie Stein- St. wms two-game series. I IIS). Minnesota 4, Knechtel, Utah St., 11-6: Jeff Weatherman, Alison Maisch. Louisiana St.. 481.10.8. Karla seifer. Betsy Mitchell), 7: 10.61; 2. California. Boston College 1; Boston College 3. Minnesota Northern Iowa. def. Scott Holman, Indiana, 8- Coltman. UCLA, 471.45; Consohtion (II 7:13.07; 3. Stanford, 7:13.96; 4. Florida, 2 (Minnesota wins two-game series. 64). 6, Bruce Wallace, Bloomsburg, pinned Doug drves)-9. Katie Connors, Stanford, 438.75; 7.14.65: 5 Clemson, 7:20.35; 6. Georgia, Division I Scmilhb - March 26 at Detroit, Michigan. Watson, Oklahoma, 3.19; Rogers def. Jeff IO Debbie Fuller, Florida, 436.15; il. Heidi 7:23.13; 7. Arizona St., 724.07; 8. Louisiana Women’s Basketball North Dak. (38-a) vs. Harvard (284); March Rufolo. Term-Chatt., 7-1; Dave Dean. Minne- Hecker, Nebraska, 435.30; 12. Collecn Smith, St., 7.24.10; Conrolocion~9. UCLA, 721.81; East region 27 at Detroit, Michigan: Michigan St. (32-9-2) sota, dcf. Kevin Mottlow~tz, Illinois. 3-3, GI I- Michigan, 428.45: 13. Tracy Cox, Arizona St.. IO. Virginia. 7:24.36; 11. Arizona, 7:24.54, 12. Semifinala-Texas 91, James Madison 57: vs. Minnesota (33-13-l). I, cntcria; Brian Piatt, Slippery Rock, def. 427.8s; 14. Jennifer Wagner, Texas, 427.75; 15. Alabama. 7:24.96; 13. Auburn, 7:26.79; 14. Rutgers 75. North Care. St. 60. Ctmm~ion- Titird piace and cbampiombip- March 28 Dom Cianchctti, Hofstra. 1 l-5; Middlestead Jane Anthony, Tennessee, 427.60; 16. Paula Southern Cal, 7:27.08; 15. North Care., 7:30.77; ship-Texas 85, Rutgers 77. at Detroit, Michigan. def. John O’Brien. Fresno St.. 6-2: Jim Gill, Grail, South Care.. 422.20. Northwestern was disqualiied. 8 THE NCAA NEWS/Much 25,1H7 Murray State shooters claim second rifle crown Murray State won its second ing and tie-breaking results looked rifle with a 394 (400 is perfect). Her record set by Tennessee Tech’s Kurt NCAA Men’s and Women’s Rifle accurate, and the targets were made team’s total of 1,557 in the event also Fitz-Randolph in 1981. Championships team title in three available for review by the shooters, set a championships record, besting TEAM RESULTS 1. Murray St. (Pat Spurgin. Gary Stephens, years March 21 at Xavier University who may challenge the scoring of any the 1,555 set by West Virginia a year Mananne Wallace, Deena Wigger), 4,648 (small- (Ohio), after the most interesting target up to one hour after results are ago. bore)-1577 (air rifle)-6,205; 2. West Va. team match in the eight-year history posted. Tennessee-Martin’s Rob Harbison (Mike Anri. Bill Dodd, Christian Hcllcr, Web When WVU team captain Mike captured the spotlight in individual Wright), 4,6551.548-6.203; 3. Sooth Fla. of the event. (Peter Durbcn. Kristcn Peterson, Michelle After scores had been totaled, the Anti asked to see all of the targets of competition by becoming the first Scarborough, Matt Suggs, Dorothce Deuring. Racers were locked in a dead heat both teams, he, Etzel, Green and shooter not representing Murray Elaine Worland), 4,634-1,541~6,175; 4. Ten- with defending champion West Vir- Murray State team captain Pat Spur- State, TennesseeTech or West Virginia nessee Tech (Fritz Borke, Earl Haul. Dallas gin returned to the official scoring to win an NCAA title. His 392 tied Smuh, Lana Ward. Manny Goodman), 4,577- ginia at 6,205 The Mountaineers 1,536-6,113; 5. Navy (David Bates, Will took team smallbore honors, and area for another look at the 256 lO- the championships record for indi- Suggs, Dale Szpisjak, John Twibcll, John Murray State won the team air rifle bullseye targets scored for the two vidual competition. Gasperino), 4,571-1,S36-6,107; 6. Army match. Murray then was awarded the teams. West Virginia’s Web Wright took (Larry Arthur, Alex Aimcttc, Randy Powell, overall championship on the basis of During this second target check, individual smallbore honors with a Gordon Tar=), 4,572-l,S22-6.094; 7. Term.- Martin (Bob Bramer. Ed Davis, Tabacha DeAn inner lOs--perfect bullseyes-as it two addition errors were discovered 1,174 (1,200 is perfect) in a competi- gelis, Rob Harhison). 4.568 (smallbore only); produced 2 I more than West Virginia. on West Virginia smallbore targets, tion that saw an individual cham- 8. Washington St. (Andrea Cardon. Pat Domi- Chief statistical officer Neil John- which gave Murray an outright, two- pionship record set and another tied. trovich, Michael Terzi. Lisa Tisler), 4,542 son asked West Virginia coach Ed point victory- twice as large a win- Spurgin recorded a 386 for 40 shots (smallbore only); 9. St. John’s (N.Y) (Craig Blake, Kristina Dean, Christopher Doyle, L Etzel and Murray State coach Elvis ning margin as the 1985 Racers en- standing, eclipsing the mark of 384 Lynetre Krieger), 1,508 (air rillc only); 10. Green to review the targets before joyed in their championship victory that been held by Tennessee Tech’s Alas-Fairbanks (Lori Baskin, Kim Cutlip, Web Wright they were offered to the shooters for over WVU. Ray Slonena (198 I) and Anti (1984). Randy Howard, Jim Rose), 1,493 (air rifle review. Shooting in her last collegiate charn- South Florida’s Matt Suggs fired a only). 1985, and Marianne Wallace, Murray St, 397 kneeling, which tied an individual INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 1986); 2. Lana Ward, Tennessee Tech, 39 I (25 Both coaches agreed that the scor- pionships, Spurgin set a record in air Smallbore: 1. Web Wright, West Va., I, 174; mncr 10s): 3. Pat Spurgin, Murray St., 291 (21 2. Pat Spurgin, Murray St., 1,172; 3. Deena inner 10s); 4. Christian Heller, West Va., 390 Wigger, Murray St., 1,171; 4. Mike Anti, West (23 inner 10s); 5. Kristen Peterson, South Fla., Va., 1,167; 5. Kristen Peterson, South Fla., 390 (17 inner 10s). 6. Mike Anti, West Va .389 NRA announces rifle all-America teams 1,166; 6. Matt Suggs, South Fla., 1,164 (76 (17 inner 10s); 7. Gary Stephens, Murray St.. Pat Spurgin and Deena Wigger, inner 10s); 7 Christian Heller, West Va.. I.164 389 (18 inner 10s); 8. (tie) Thomas Bernstein, who helped lead Murray State to its (59 inner 10s); 8. Jim Bishop. West Va., 1,160; West Va.: Matt Suggs. South Fla., and Will second NCAA Men’s and Women’s 9. Michelle Scarborough, South Fla., 1,159, Suwr, Navy, 388; 10. Marianne Wallace, Murray St., 1,158; II. (tie) Alex Annette, Army, and Deena Rifle Championships team title in 11. Peter Durben, South Fla., 1,157; 12. (tie) W&x, Murray St., 387; 13. Tammie DeAnge- three years, head the lists of smallbore Thomas Bernstein, West Va., and Tammic 11s.West Va.. 386; 14. (tie) Earl Haul, Tennessee and air rifle all-Americas announced Pat Spurgin DeAngclis, West Va.. 1,155; 14. Gordon Tams, Tech; Kusten Pasch, West Va.. and Michelle March 21 by the National Rifle Asso- Army, 1.154; IS. Rob Harbison.Tenn.-Martin, Scarborough. South Fla.. 385; 17. (tie) Annette 1,153; 16. (tie) Randy Powell, Army. and Kraml. Ohio St.; Marianne Wallace, Murray ciation. Robert Young, Murray SC., 1,152; 18. (tie) St., and Web Wright, West Va., 384; 20. (tie) Ed Spurgin added the honor to a list of Roger Davidson, West Va., and Bill Dodd, Davis, Term-Martin, and Bill Dodd, West Va., awards that includes a 1984 Olympic Deena Wigger West Va., 1.I5 I; 20. Kim Hogrefe, West Va., 382; gold medal, two NCAA individual 1.149; 22. Dallas Smith, Tennessee Tech, 381; 23. 21. Anthony McCormick, Citadel, 1.143; 22. (tie) Kerry Crowe, Tennessee Tech, and Manny national championships and the charn- (tie) David Bates, Navy, and Alison Schultz, Goodman, Tennessee Tech. 380; 25. (tie) Joe pionships record for highest score in Murray SC., 1.142; 24. Earl Haul, Tennessee Hendricks, West Va., and Randy Powell, Army, air rifle. She established the latter by Tech, 1,141. 378; 27. Kim Hogrefe, West Va., 377; 28. firing a 394 (400 is perfect) during the Air rifle: I. Rob Harbison. Term-Martin, Andrea Cardon, Washington St., 376: 29. Kim 392 (ties meet record also held by Mike Anti, Cutlip, Alas.-Fairbanks. 375; 30 Pat Domi- team competition at the 1987 cham- who claimed the 1987 NCAA individ- hision. Tennessee-Martin; Roger Davidson, West Va., 1984; David Ycager, East Term. SC.. trovich, Washington St., 374. pionships. Spurgin won the 1984 in- ual air rifle championship, was named West Virginia; Alison Schuhz, Murray State; Will Suggs, Navy. and Robert Young, Murray dividual air rifle title and the 1985 to the NRA second team in that State, were named honorable mention.) individual smallbore championship. Lofton, Columbia men earn event. AIR RIFLE Only a sophomore, Wigger owns a Following are the 1987 all-America First turn-Mike And, West Virginia; Bill host of NRA records. Last year, she teams. Dodd, West Virginia. Christian Heller. West 1987 championships finished sixth in the NCAA individual SMALLBORE Virginia; Kim Hogrefe. West Virginin; Kristin - air rifle championship, and her per- PI t~m~Mike Anti, WCSCVirginia; Bill Peterson, South Florida, Pat Spurgin, Murray Michael Lofton has carved his Lau, UC Santa Crur, 1-7: 28. Pete Colovar, Dodd, Wcrc Virginia; Peter Durban, South State; Gary Stephens, Murray State; Mate name in the NCAA record book with Michigan St.. 1~7; 29. Tim Stuhldrehcr, Chl- formance at the 1987 championships cago, l-7; 30. John Kissinger. Princeton, l-7. FIoridr; Christian Hellrr, West Virginia; Randy Suggs, South Florida; Lana Ward, Tennessee a wide blade. included third place in the smallbore Powell, Army; Pat Spurgin. Murray Scare; Tnh. and Deena Wiggcr, Murray State. Epae: I. James O’Ncill, Harvard. 17-I; 2. event (1,171) and a tie for 1Ith in air Matt Suggs, South Florida; Gordon Tarns. Sacostd turn-Thomas Bernstein, West Vir- The New York University senior Chris O’Loughlin, Pennsylvania, 15-5; 3. Mntt rifle (387). Army; Decna Wiggcr. Murray State, and Web ginia; Roger Davidson, West Virginia; Tammy became the first collegiate fencer to Caggiano, Penn St.. 11-7; 4. Jon Normilc. Wright, West Virginia. DeAngelir, West Virginia; Rob Harbison, Ten- win four individual titles when the Columbia, 13-6; 5. George Poslusny. Penn Sr., Three-time NCAA team champion I l-6; S. Adrian Randolph, Princeton, 12-S; 7. Saeond tam-David Bates, Navy; James nessce-Martin; Joe Hendricks, West Virginia; 1987 men’s championships began on West Virginia placed four shooters on Bishop. West Virginia; Thomas Bernstein. Annette Kraml, Ohio Scare; Randy Powell. Andrew Lesser, Brand&s, 8-9; 8. Darrell Willi- the NRA smallbore first team and West Virginia; Dorothee Beuring. South Flor- Army; Gordon Tams, Army; Marianne Wal- the Notre Dame campus March 16. ams, CCNY, 23; 9. Greg Patranek, St. John’s four on the air rifle team. Ten shooters ida; Tammic DeAngelis, We61 Virginia; Kim lace. Murray State. and Web Wright, West Lofton completed his career-long dom- (N.Y.), 12-O; IO. Bryn Kanar, UC Santa Cruz, Hagrefe, West Virginia; Kristen Peterson, Virginia. (Note: David Bates, Navy; Jim inance of collegiate sabre competition 10-6. each were named to the smallbore II. Scott Shinberg, Air Force, 9-7; 12. Todd South Florida; Michelle Scarborough, South Bishop, West Virginia; Vincent Pcstdli, Texas by compiling an 184 championships and air rifle first and second teams. Florida; Gary Stephens, Murray State, and A&M, and Will Suggs. Navy, were named Griffee, Notre Dame, X-8; 13. Marc Oshima, Tennessee-Martin’s Rob Harbison, Lana Ward, Tennessee Tech. (Note: Rob Har- honorable mention.) record for the second straight season. Columbia, 114, 14. Dave Kapper, Duke, 6-9, Columbia captured the team title, IS. David Hitchcock. Navy, 6-9; 16. Tim . as the Lions succeeded the host Fight- Her&y, Illinois, 6-9; 17. Larry Murk, Stan- ford. 8-5; 18. David Blake, Navy, 6-7; 19. Host Notre Dame women Mrln fencing title ing Irish for their first outright cham- Steven Goldin, Brand&, 5-8; 20. Pat Lester, Notre Dame was right at home on showdown, which they hosted. career by regaining from Notre pionship since 1968. Columbia shared Cal St. Fullerton, 3-10. the victory stand at the 1987 NCAA Temple finished second, the highest Dame’s Molly Sullivan the individual the national crown with New York 21. Peter Farqubar, North Care., 3-10; 22. finish ever for the Lady Owls. Colum- University in 1971. Dan Nowosiclski, Princeton, 6-7: 23 Jimmy Women’s Fencing Championships. championship she won in 1985. Bilo- Tam, New York U., 2-11; 24. Jason Hill, The Fighting Irish, undefeated in bia-Barnard defeated Fairleigh Dick- deaux posted a 154 record over the Under a new scoring system that Detroit. 2-11; 25 Ulf Lerncsjo, Wayne St. two dual-meet seasons under coach inson Teaneck for third, with 1986 three days of competition to become permits only a team’s top finisher in (Mich ), 3-5; 26. Steve Lane, North Care. St.. Yves Auriol, captured their first champion Pennsylvania fifth. the first woman to capture a second each weapon to compile points, Co- 3-5; 27. Miles Phillips, Illinois, 2-6; 28. Michael NCAA fencing title. lumbia scored 86 points to 78 for Fiorillo, Rutgers, ll7; 29. Jeff Arenbtrg, MIT, NCAA women’s title in any sport Columbia-Barnard senior Caitlin l-7; 30. Tim Vaughan, Notre Dame, 1-7. with a 5-O record at the national Bilodeaux completed her collegiate TEAM RESULTS runner-up Pennsylvania. Penn State Sabre: I. Michael Lofton. New York U., 18- First ryuafiu. Temple “=I. St., 9-I; was third for a second straight year, FDU-Teaneck def. Yale, 94; Columbia-Bar while Notre Dame faded to fourth. nard def. Pennsylvania, 8-7; Notre Dame dcf. Wayne St. (Mich.), 9-l. TEAM RESULTS Fir&-round consolation: Harvard def. Stan I. Columbia, 86; 2. Pennsylvania, 78; 3. ford. 9-5; Wisconsin dcf. UC Santa Cruz, 9-2. Penn St., 77; 4. Notre Dame, 71; 5. Navy, 57: 6. Eleventh place: UC Santa Cruz def. Stanford, Rutgers, SO; 7. Harvard, 45; 8. (tie) Illinois, 9-6. New York U.. 44; 10. Yale, 42; I I. Brand&, 41; Michael Ninth place: Wisconsin def. Harvard, 9-8. 12. (tie) Princeton, St. John’s (N.Y.), 39; 14. Lofton Seventh place. Wayne St. def. Penn St., 8-7. North Care., 36; IS. Stanford, 32; 16. UC Fifth place: Pennsylvama def. Yale, 8-8 Santa Cruz, 29; 17. (tie) Air Force, Long Beach (fewer touches received). St., North Care. SI., 27; 20. Wayne St. (Mich.). Scmifiads: Temple def. FDU-Teaneck, 94; 24; Notre Dame dtf. Columbia, 94. 21 CCNY, 23; 22. Cornell, 19: 23. Duke, 17; Third place: Columbia-Barnard dcf. FDU- 24. MIT, 15; 25. Cal SC. Fullerton, II; 26. Teaneck, 94. Wisconsin, 10; 27. William & Mary, 9; 28. Championship: Notre Dame dcf. Temple, 9- Detroit, 7; 29. Ohlo St.. 4; 30. Michigan St.. 0; 2. Robert Cottingham, Columbia, 17-2; 3. 4. 3 I. Chicago, 2. Christopher Reohr, Columbia, 16-3; 4. Tarck Yassir, Cal St. Long Beach, 16-3; 5. Peter COX, INDIVIDUAL RESULTS INDIVIDUAL RESULTS PennSC., 134; 6. Kevin Stoutermire, Notre I. Caitlin Bilodcaux, Columbia-Barnard, Foil:]. William Mindcl. Columbia, 14-5 dame, 15-3; 7. Chris Owen. Pennsylvania, 13- IS-O; 2. Isabelle Hamoti, Wisconsin, 144, 3. record; 2. Marc Kent, Columbia, 16-4; 3. 4; 8. John Toomer, Rutgers, 10-7; 9. Artur Molly Sulhvan, Notre Dame, 13-2: 4. Sue Marty Yu, Yale, 12-8; 4. Charles Higgs-Coul- Tarnowski, New York U., 11-5; IO. Daniel Kcmball-Cook. Yale, 9-7; 5. Jessica Yu, Yale. thard, Notre Dame. IS-S; 5. Yehuda Kovacs, Haas, Navy, 7-9. 11-3; 6. Lorcdana Rsnza, Wayne St. (Mlch.). Notre Dame, 144; 6. Tom Cassidy, Pennsylva~ 11 Jeff Salmon, Penn St, R-8; 12. Jason 7. Dc~nn Dobesh, Ohio St., 9-5; 8. Denise nia, 9-8; 7. Ian Schenck. Rutgers, 24; 8. Adam Shank. Cornell. 6-10; 13. Steve Levitan. Stan- Piccininno, FDU-Teaneck, 7-7; 9. Rachel Feldman, 23; 9. Jerome DeMarque, Yale, 11~5; ford, 6-9; 14. Peter Angel, St. John’s (N.Y.), 5- Hayes, Temple. 85; 10. Penelope Papailias, 10. Andy Gibson. 7-9. 10; IS. Andy Lewis. Pennsylvania, 4-1 I; 16. Harvard, 6-7. Il. Robert Collins. Navy. 8-8; 12. John Kevin McCarthy, Harvard, 5-10; 17. Andy 1 I. Mindy Wichick, Temple, S-8; 12. Holly Orvos, Penn St., B-8; 13. Steve Gillette, Illinois, Baumel. Yale, 3-10; 18 Luis Li, Yale, 5.8; 19. z Taylor, Stanford, 3-10; 13. Gail Rossmsn, 7-8; 14. Terrence Gargiulo, Brand&. 8-7; 15. Michael Cramer, Stanford, 5-8; 20. Ken Song, 5 Pennsylvania, 84; 14. Darlene Pratschlcr, Chris Kaiser, North Care., 6-9; 16. Eric Illinois, 3-10. 2 Columbia-Barnard, 7-S; 15. Jane Hall. Pmn- Schicker, Illinois, 8-7; 17. John Bisi. North 21.Karl Elmore, North Care., 5-8; 22. Geoff :! sylvania. 4-8; 16. Nhi Le. North Care., 3-9; 17 Care. St.. 7-6; 18. Carl Williams. MIT. 5-8; 19 Rorsi, Notre Dame, 6-7; 23. Carlton Zdanski, $ Lisa Miller, Temple, 5-S; IS. Janice Hynes. Avery Goldstein, Wayne St. (Mich.), 7-6: 20. North Caro. St., I-12; 24. Rciner Kampcr, L: Notre Dame, 64; 19. Linda Ystuccca, MIT, 3- Tom Thlivcris, Princeton, 7-6. Illinois, 4-9; 25 Neil Kessler, Wayne St (Mich.). 2 5; 20. Cindy Schilling, St. John’s, l-9. 21. Andy Renk, Wisconsm. 3-10; 22. Ted 2-6; 26. Matt Dosmann, Wayne St. (Mich.), 3- a 21. Laurel Wilson, UC Santa Cruz. 1-9; 22. Biggs. William & Mary. 3-10; 23. Jorge Wang. 5; 27. David Kraurhar, Ohio St., l-7; 28. Paul Katy Bilodeaux (right) became the firs5 wvrrLurl ly -7inn two NCAA Rita Ragany, FDU-Teaneck, O-IO: 23. Alyson UC Santa Cruz. 6-7; 24. Don Mueller, North Tyler, Princeton, 1~7; 29 Andrew Gallup, Air > . . Yarus. Stanford, O-10; 24. Suzanne LaHara, Care. St., 2- 1I; 25. Terry Boddie. New York U., Force. I-7; 30 Mike Vecchiolla, North Caro., fencing Mles. UC-Santa Cruz. O-10. 2-6; 26 Thomas Guerra. Air Force, 2-6.27. Ted O-8. THE NCAA NEWS/Much 25,1987 9 Stanford swimmers braced for Texas’ challenge Stanford will be gunning for its past five years. Distance freestyler Kostoff will stroke. Frentsos (3:5 1_11,400-yard individual third consecutive team title while Returning world-class swimmers defend his 1,650-yard freestyle title Other veterans for the Longhorns medley). Texas seeks its first title since 1981 at , , Sean (14:37.87) and should be a finalist in are Andy Gill (1:47.27,200-yard back- Southern Cal returns SeVed final- the Division 1 Men’s Swimming and Murphy and Anthony Mosse are the SOO-yard freestyle (418.03). Ad- stroke; 49.46, IOO-yard backstroke) ists from its seventh-place team of Diving Championships, set for April joined by what Kenney calls “the best ding depth for the Cardinal will be and (1:46.63,200-yard 1986 and introduces some important 24 at the University of Texas Swim recruiting class in the nation.” three-time all-America David Louden butterfly; 3:51.21,400-yard individual freshman talent to the ranks. Center, Austin, Texas. Morales holds championships rec- (1:37.43, 200-yard freestyle), John medley). Gill is one of a few swimmers Returnees include Thomas Fahrner , the Cardinal coach ords in the IOO-and 200-yard butterfly Hodge (44.83, loo-yard freestyle; who will be able to challenge Stan- (1:37.28, 200-yard freestyle), Steven for eight years, has led his team to the (46.26 and 1:42.85, respectively) and 1:37.23,200-yard freestyle) and a host ford’s Murphy for the 200-yard back- Bentley (1:57.97,200-yard backstroke) Pacific-10 Conference championship has a good chance of claiming titles in of talented freshmen. stroke title. and Dave Cademartori (48.42, IOO- the past five seasons. Stanford also those events again. Also, he was the Murphy will provide the backbone Rounding out the team will be a yard butterfly; 1:44.69,200-yard but- has put together four straight un- top finisher in the 200-yard individual for the Cardinal backstrokers after strong freshman class, including terfly). beaten dual-meet seasons and finished medley (1:45.43) and will seek to establishing himself as one of the world-class freestyler Jeff Olsen, Among the new faces for the Tro- among the nation’s top four teams the repeat that performance as well. division’s best. He finished first in the Doug Gjertson (backstroke), Kirt jans will be freestylers mT TI 200-yard event last year at 1:45.90 Stacker (breast stroke), Andre du and Chris Chalmers and breast stroke and turned in a 49.36 in the IOO-yard Plessis (freestyle) and performer Ray Looze. New Haven women backstroke. Junior Matt Nance, soph- (breast stroke). California will rely on sprint free- omore Kurt Kroesche and freshman Florida returns 11 swimmers from styler and an outstanding Rick Gould also have scoring poten- group of distance freestylers to pave win their first team title tial. the way to a top-five finish in 1987. Butterfly specialist Mosse has been Championships The Golden Bears were runners-up New Haven’s women’s basketball Hill l-3.2-2, 1,4. TOTALS 28-75, 2l-28,49 (7 a finalist in both the lOO- and 200- for the 1986 title. team became the first Charger squad team), 77. yard events the past two seasons, Biondi holds NCAA records in the Northern Ky.: Linda Honigford 4-12, 2-2, preview to win an NCAA team championship 14, IO; Amy Falk 2-9, O-O, 0,4; Cmdy Schlar- finishing second in the 200 (1:43.96) 50-, 100- and 200-yard freestyle events by defeating defending champion Cal man 34.5-6.12, I I; Mehrsa Wood 7-15, 14.3, and fifth in the 100 (47.86). (19.22,41.87 and 1:33.22, respectively) Poly-Pomona, 77-75, at the Division 15; Julie W&4-7, 2-4,3, IO: Natalie Ochr I-I. Stanford has dominated the 4OO- last year’s fourth-place team, includ- and is favored to repeat in April. He O-1, 0, 2, Beverly Walker 2-3, O-O. I, 4: Lori 11Women ’s Basketball Championship Tyler7-10,443, 18.T0TALS30-61.14~21.42 yard medley relay the past two years, ing six all-Americas. With no individ- also swam on two first-place relay in Springfield, Massachusetts, March (6 team), 74. including a 3:12.47 victory last year. ual titlists returning, the Gators hope teams. 21. Half time: New Haven 33, Northern Ky. 28. With the loss of top swimmers John their successful recruiting year will Last year’s freshman class of Jeff New Haven had five players in Disqualifications: Beamon, Jetcr, Honigford, Moffett and David Lundberg, the give them a boost toward the title. Prior, Tommy Werner and Paul Kings- double figures in scoring and three of Schlarman, Wells. Officials: Bob Trammel and medley relay team could drop a notch man should improve its times of 1986. Woody Warren. Attendance: 1,875. Among the freshmen on the squad them also were in double figures in Cal Poly-Pomona 72, Pin-Johnstown 70 but should still challenge for the title. are national junior-team member Troy Prior swam to a fifth-place finish in rebounding. Joy Jeter led the team in Cal Poly-Pomona: Debbie Larsen I-S, l-2. Texas, coming off a third-place Dalbey; Paul Robinson, and Sandy the 400-yard individual medley both of those categories with 30 points 2, 3; Mar&e Edmonda l-3, O-O, 6, 2, Niki performance in the 1986 champion- Goss, a world-ranked breast stroker (3:49.74); Werner claimed fourth in Bracken 10-18, l-3.9, 21: Michelle McCoy X- and 15 rebounds. 23, 24, 4, 18; Paula Tezak 7-10, 4-8, II. 18, ships, will do its best to take the title and Olympic relay medalist from the 200-yard freestyle (1:35.74) and Cal Poly-Pomona, which had won Cathy Gooden 5-9. O-O, 2, 10. TOTALS 32-68, from Stanford. The Longhorns go Canada. fifth in the IOO-yard freestyle (43.78), the last two championships, was pad g-17.42 (8 team), 72. into the championships ranked No. 1 Veterans for the Gators are Jason and Kingsman turned in a 1:49.86 in by Niki Bracken and Michelle McCoy. Pin-Johnstown: Janer Kartovicky 6-13. I-2, by the College Swim Coaches Associ- Gorrie (4: 17.48, 500-yard freestyle; the 200-yard backstroke. 5, 13; Jill Halapin 8-12, O-O, 5, 16; Karen The top newcomer for the Golden Bracken led the team in both scoring Sayers 7-16,2-2. I I, 16; Sally Mossy 6-lO,Oa, ation of America, only four points 1456.15, 1,650-yard freestyle), Paul and rebounding with 28 points and I3 4, 12: Rita Anderson 2-9, 04, 3, d; Bridget ahead of the Cardinal. Wallace (I :46.49,200-yard individual Bears is , a gold medalist rebounds. McCoy added 22 points. Hale l-3, 00, I, 2; Dee Slacer l-2, 0-O. I. 2; If Spencer Martin continues to medley), David Fairbanks (50.13, in the . New Haven needed an extra period MargaretGioiaO-0, O-O.0.0; Lynne Ashbridge improve as he did in 1986, he could be IOO-yard backstroke; 1:49.22, 200- Other top teams going into the to down Northern Kentucky, 77-74, 2-2. l-l, 5.5. TOTALS 33-67,4-5,36 (I team) the key performer for Texas. He swam yard backstroke), Duffy Dillon (48.86, championships include UCLA, Mich- 70. in the semifinals. Jeter had 21 points Half time: Pitt-Johnstown 37, Cal Poly- a 55.03 in the IOO-yard breast stroke IOO-yard butterfly), Jayme Taylor igan, Arizona State and Louisiana and nine rebounds in that contest. Pomona 36. Disqualilicacions: Halapin Offi and a 2:00.91 in the 200-yard breast (l&.82,200-yard butterfly) and Jerry State. Cal Poly-Pomona advanced to the cials: Jean Mannmg and Jack Coyne title game for the fdth time by down- Championship New Haven 77, Cd Poly-Pomona 75 ing Pittsburgh-Johnstown, 72-70. Cal Poly-Pomona: Debbie Larsen 6-15, 1-3, Panthers win fifth basketball crown Bracken had 21 points and nine re- 9, 13; Mar&e Edmonds 2-8, l-3, II, 5; Niki Kentucky Wesleyan won its fifth IO; Ricky Hunwr 3-S [Oa]. O-O, 2, 6; Charlie theas 4-6 [OO], O-l, 6,8; James J&unison 2-10 bounds while Paula Tezak scored 18 Bracken 12-22, 4-8, 13, 28, Michelle McCoy Division II men’s basketball title, but Lowe O-2 [O-O], I-2.3. I. TOTALS34-75 [2-l I J. [O-3], 2-3.5.6; Mike MacDougall6lO[ZdJ, 2- points and led the team with 11 11-25. O-0, 2. 22, Paula Tczak 2-7, l-2, 4, 5: S-l I, 37 (S team). 75. 2,3, lz; Roland Shannonhouse2-S[O-l],0-0. I. Cathy Gooden l-3. O-O, I, 2; Jodi Keidcl O-O,O- its first since 1973, with a 92-74 win boards. Ky. Wesleyan: Sam Smith IO-16 [OO], 8-10, 4; Yoav Kadman 1-3 [O-l], O-O. I. 2; Mark 0. I, 0; Tern Dantuma0-O. O-O. 0.0. TOTALS over Gannon in Springfield, Massa- 13,28, JamesJohnson 8-13 [S-6]. I-2, 9. 22; ChaseO-2 [Oa], 34. I. 3; Jim FtoccoO-1 [O-l], 34-80. 7-16, 44 (3 team), 75. J.B. Brown l-3 [06], 34,235; John Worth 2-l I O-0,0,0; David Morris 14,[WJ,2-2.3.4; John Note. Figures in box scores represent field NerHavm:Sonja BeamonCL4,2-5,I2, IO; chusetts, March 21. The Panthers dominated touma- [O-6], 5-S, S,9, Andre Whitlow 6-91441, l-1.6. Bowcn 8-15 [O-O], I-3.8.17. TOTALS29-70[4- goalsand field-goal attempts,free throws and Terri Stahl 3-13,6-E, 7, 12; Joy Jcter 14-2X2- 17; Kim Clay O-2 [Oa]. I-2, I, I; Brad Loucks IS], 12-17. 43 (4 team), 74. free-throwattempts, rebounds, and points. 4, IS, 30; Charlene Taylor 5-10, 2-4, 3, 12; ment play in the late 196Os,winning O-3 [O-OJ, OXI).3,O; Reggie Odom l-2 [Oa]. 06, Ky. Wnlcyan: Sam Smith I I - I8 [O-O]. 6-7.9, New Hwm 77, Northern Ky. 74 (01) Carolyn Bell 6-8, I-2.10, 13, PatriciaHallahan three out of four championships from 2, 2; Phil Cunningham 2-2 [Oa], OJJ), I, 4; 28; James Johnson I-S [l-3]. 04, I, 3; J.B. New Haven: Sonja Beamon S-8. do, 3. 10; 04, O-O, 0.0; Beth Kauke O-I, O-O),I, 0; Lorrie Myron Christian 2-10[O-3], 2-2, 3, 6; Brad Brown 2-8 (041, 04). 7.4; John Worth 5-8 [4-S], TcrriStahl3-I l. l-3,8,7; Joy Jccer’l-19.7-8,9. Correia O-1.06,0.0; Karen Hill O-2, O-O. 0.0. 1966 to 1969. Gannon reached the finals for the first time in nine play-off Fichrer 2-5 [O-l], O-O, 3,4; Bobby Newton O-3 7-9,2,21; Andra Whitlow 5~11 [@-I], 6-6.5.16, 21: Charlenc Taylor S-19, 2-2, 5. 18; Carolyn TOTALS 32-72. 13-23. 53 (5 learn). 77. [O-o], 04, 3, 0. TOTALS 34-79, [9-20). 21-26. Greg Baughn 04 [Oa], O-l, I, 0; Krm Clay I-2 Bell 2-7,5-g, 7,9, Patricia Hallahae O-O, 00, I, Halftime: New Haven 35. Cal Poly-Pomona appearances. 56 (5 team), 98. [O-l],O-1,0,2;BradLoucks I-l[l-l].O-1.1.3; 0; Beth Kauke O-O, 0-l. I, & Tonya Steals O-I, 35. Disqualifications: Bracken. Officials: Jean Sam Smith led Kentucky Wesleyan Half time: Ky. Wesleyan 42, Delta SC. 25. Reggie Odom O-O [O-O], OXI, 0, 0; Myron 04. 0.0; Lorrie Correia 2-7. 44, 7. 8; Karen Manningand BobTrammel. with 28 points and nine rebounds. DisqualiIications. Lowe. Officials: Brent Smith Christian 4-5 [OO], 7-8.6, IS; Brad Fichter O-O John Worth added 21 points. John and Bill Gracey. [O-O], O-O, 0,O; Bobby Newton 00 [OO], 00,O. 0. TOTALS 30-58 [6~I I]. 26-33.38 (6 team), 92. Bowen topped Gannon with 17 points Championship Half rune: Ky. Werleyan 51. Gannon 27. and eight rebounds. Ky. Wesleyan 92, Cannon 74 Disqualifications: Matthews, MacDougall. A record crowd of 6,894 watched Cannon: Mitch Smith 3-8 [O-l]. O-O. 6, 6; Officials: Bdl Gracey and Brent Smith. At- the championship game. Mike Runski 4-6 [2-21. 2-2, 5. IZ; John Mat- tendance: 6,894. Gannon made up an eight-point half-time deficit to upend Eastern Montana, 61-55, in the semifinals. Mike Runski scored 17 points for the Golden Knights. Kentucky Wesleyan, which made its 19th appearance in the NCAA tournament this year, defeated Delta State, 98-75, in the semifinals. Smith had 28 points and 13 rebounds while James Johnson scored 22 points. Scmifinak Note: Figuresin box scores represent field goals and field-goal attempts [three-point lield go& and attempts], free throws and free throw attempts,rebounds, and pomts. Cannon 61, EasternMont. 55 Cannon: Mitch Smith 14 [Oa], O-O, 2, 2, Mike Runski E-14 [l-3], O~I,9. 17: John Mat- thews 2-3 [O-O], l-2,4,5; James Jarmson I-2[0- 0],2-2. I, 4: Mike MacDougall I-5 [l-41,3-5,2, 6; Roland Shannonhouse OXI [Oa)], O-O, 0, 0: Yoav Kadman O-O [O-O], O-O. 0.0: Mark Chase O-O[O-O]. O-O, 0,O; David Morris 4-9 [Oa], 6-8, 6, 14, John Bowen 5-10 [O-O]. 3-3. II, 13. TOTALS 2247 [2-7). 15-21. 38 (3 team), 61. Eastern Mont.: George Jackson 14(0-O], 3- 5, 10,5. Jerome Johnson 7-13 [O-I], 3-3.2, 17; Curt Brorr 3-7 [O-O], 2-2.5.8; Marc Johnson 3- 10 [2-6], O-O. 1,X; Dominic Washington 34 [O- 01, o-o, 2. 6; Pryor Orser I-3 [l-l], O-O, 0, 3; Mark Steger O-2 [O-O], O-O, I, 0; Robert Utter- back O-2 [O-O], 2-2.0.2: Pal Reynolds 2-7 [O-O], 2-5, 3, 6. TOTALS 20-54 [3-81. 12-17, 26 (2 team). 55. Half time: Eastern Mom. 34, Gannon 26. D~squahRcawxw None. Oflicialn: Roger Par- ramore and Tom Clark. Awndance. 5,416. Ky. Wesleyan 98, Delta St. 75 Delta St.: Lionel Jones 7-17 [O-O], I-2.4, IS, Gerald Glass 13-25 [la]; 04, 8, 27; Cedric ., .I Davis l-5 [O-O], 2-2,2,4: Matt Harrell5-IO [O- I], O-O. 0. IO; Scott Nagy O-2 [O-2], O-O, 8. 0; Sonja Beamon of New Haven tests Cal Poly-Pomona’s Marcine Ed- Rodney Jones 1-I [O-O]. O-O, I. 2; Jim Booth O- mono!v (31) and Paula Tezak (32) O[O-O].O-O, 1.D: Victor Smith4-8[14], l-l, 3, Sam Smith of Kentucky Wesleyan battles Gannon’s Mitch Smith 10 THE.NCAA NEWS/Much t5,1987 North Park takes fifth Division III men’s basketball title North Park won the Division III goals and attempts]. free throws and free throw Third P&e Men’s Basketball Championship, 106- attempts. rebounds, and pomts. Wittcnberg 82, Stockton St. 80 (ot) Stockton St.: Rod Perkins 7-14 [O-O]. 6-10, Clark (Mass.) 77, Stockton St. 71 100, over Clark (Massachusetts) 14. 20; James Shcard 2-5 [O-O], 2-2, 5. 6; Clark (Mass.): Chris Wicklen 3-5 [OXI], 34, March 21 in Grand Rapids, Michi- Donald Ellison lo-16 [OXI], 7-IO;, 6.27; David 3, 9; Mike Reaves 6-9 [Oa], 4-8, 7, 16, Scott Smith 4-6 (341, O-O, 2, I I; Gary Harmon 4-5. gan. Harrigan l-2 [Oa], 00.6.2; Kermit Sharp 1 I- [OAI], 2-2, I, IO; John Connell O-O [OXI]. l-3.2, The point total for both teams was 25 [2-61.6-7.6.30, Finbar R~gan l-3 [I&I], 2-3, I; Patrick Mullahey l-3 [I-2], 2-2, I. 5. TO- 5,s; John Pappas 2-3 [O-O], O-O,4.4; Jason Qua only four points shy of the tournament ‘TALS 2849 [4-61, 20-29, 3 I (0 team), 80. O-O [O-O], O-O. I, 0; Kevin Buchholtz O-O [O-O], record set in 1975. Kermit Sharp of Wittcnberg: Steve lannarino I l-25 [5-9],6- O-O. II, 0; Rob Ball 3-8 [I-3]. 44, 6, I I; Brian 6, 4, 33; Tom Weller S-9 [O-O], 6-8. 7, 16; Don Clark (Massachusetts) set a new five- Blanchard O-l [O-O]. O-3. 6.0 TOTALS 27-56 Mcwhort l-3 [O-O] 44, I, 6; Rod Littlelicld 4-7 game tournament scoring record with [4-IO], l9-29,45 (I team). 77 [I-2], 2-2.4, I I; Bill Funderburg OXI [Oa], O-O, Stockton St.: Rodney Perkins 3-8 [OXI], 3-7, 160 points. 0; Shawn Bailey l-6 [Oa], 2-2, 4, 4; Tim 9.9; James Shcard 2-8 [O-O], O-l, 5.4; Donald 2, North Park jumped out to a 55-30 Sullivan 04 [O-O], 2-2.2, 2; Scott Gray I-2 [O- Ellison 9-15 [O-O], 44,4,22; David Smith 4-21 01, 04, 0, 2; Enc Kraus O-2 [O-O], 2-2, I, 2; lead at half time. Michael Starks, the [3-151.3-3. I, 14; Gary Harmon 7-13 [24],66, Kevin Scott 34[0-0], O-O, 2,6. TOTALS 2658 tournament’s outstanding player, 5.22; John Connell O-l [O-O], O-O, I, 0; Patrick [6-l I], 24-26, 29 (2 team), 82. Mullahcy O-l [O-l], O-O, 4. 0. TOTALS 2567 scored 30 points and had nine re- Half lime: Stockton St. 35, Wiltenberg 26. [S-20]. I621,3I (2 team), 71. bounds to help North Park to its ftith Disqualifications: Smith, Harmon, lannarino, Halftime: StocktonSt. 39,Clark(Mass.)34. Mcwhort. basketball title. Mike Barach added Disqualifications: Wickles, Perkins. Sheard, Chmnpionship 21. HarllXXl. North Park 106. Clark (Mass.) 100 North Park defeated Wittenberg, North Park 75, Wittcnbcrg 70 Clark (Mass.): Chns Wxkles l-4 [O-O], O-O, 75-70, in the semifinals despite being North Park: Henrik Gaddcfors 6-9 [5-6]. O- 4.2; Mike Rcaves IO-17 [O-O], 4-6. IS. 24; Scott down 42-3 1 at half time, Wittenberg’s 1,4,17;MichaclStarks6-13[l-I], 11-16.8.24; Harrigan 0-l [O-O], OXI, 0.0; Kermit Sharp 6-15 Steve lannarino led all scorers with Dan Mulkerin 4-10 [O-O]. 0-O. 8, 8: Mlkc [3-71, 8-10, I, 23; Finbar Regan 6-9 [I-2]. 2-2. Parkcr24[2-3].04,2,6; Mike BarachS-l3[0- 4, IS; John Pappas 3-9 [O-l], 4-S. I. IO; Jason 32 points. Starts had 24. 41, 3-3, 4. 13, Todd Gierkc O-2 [O-l] 2-2, 1. 2; Qua 2-2 [O-O], I-2,4,5; Kevin Buchholtz O-2 [O- Clark (Massachusetts) defeated Todd Mitchell O-O [O-O], OXI), 0, 0; Myron I]. O-O, I, 0; Rob Ball 5-10 [Zd], 44, 2, 16; Stockton State, 77-71. to advance to Scarks 24 [Oa], I-I. 4. 5. TOTALS 25-55, [B- Brian Blanchard l-2 [Oa], 3-3.6, 5. TCJTALS the finals. The Cougars trailed, 39-34, IS], 17-23. 35 (4 team), 75. 3445 [6-17126-32, 39 (I team), 100. Wlltenberg: Steve lannarino IO-19 [l-3], I I- North ParL: Hcnrik Gaddcfors 2-3 [Oa], 3- at the half. Sharp had 30 points, 12.6.32; Tom Weller I-7 [M)], 3-S. 12,s; Don 4,l. 7; Michael Starks iO-16(0-l]. lo-15,9,30; including 20 in the first half. Mewhort 24 [O-O], 2-2, 2.6; Rod Littlefield 6- Dan Mulkcnn 3-7 [O-O], 3-6,9.9, Mike Parker Stark, Barach, Iannarino and 12[1-3],0-I, 3, 13; Steve Allison 3-8 [Oa], 2-2. 2-3 [2-2&M, I, IO; Mlkc Barach 8-15 [2-5].3- I, 8; Shawn Bailey O-2 [O-O], 04, 0, 0; Tim 5.5, 21; Todd Gicrkc l-2 [I-2]. 4-5,0,7; Todd Sharp were joined on the all-tourna- Sullivan O-O [O-O], O-O, 0.0; Scotl Gray I-1 [O- Mitchell 2-3 [Oq)], O-l, I, 4; Myron Stalks 7-12 ment team by Donald Ellison of Stock- 0). 2-2, 0, 4; Eric Kraus O-O [OO], O-0). 2, 0; [O-O], 4-6, 7, 18. TOTALS 35-61 [5-IO], 31-46, ton State. Kevin Scott O-2 [O-O], 2-2,s. 2. TOTALS 23-55 35 (2 Team). 106. semlnnals [2-6], 22-26,33 (2 team),70. Half time: North Park 55, Clark (Mass.) 30. Note: Figurts in box scores represent field Half time: Wittcnberg 42, North Park 31. Disqualifications: Reavcs, Sharp, Regan. Mul- goalr and field-goal nttemprs [three-point field Disqualifications: Mewhort. kcrin. North Park’s Michael Starks and Clark’s Mike Reaves Wisconsin-Stevens Point’s women succeed in first Division III bid Wisconsin-Stevens Point made the Disqualifications: None. Dfficials: Phyllis Dcvc- cations, Green, Parks. Officials: Russ DePaul Division III Women’s Basketball ney and Russ DePaul. and Phyllis Devaney. Championship for the first time this Championship Third Place Wis.-Stevens Point 11, Concordin-Mhad 74 season and came away with the crown. Scranton 92, Kcan 90 (01) Wir.-Steven8 Point: Debbie Metzgcr OXI),O- The Lady Pointers defeated Concor- Kern: Sharon Hamich O-O, O-O, 0, 0, Jill 0.0.0; Patti Trochinski 5-8.04, 2. IO; Cheryl dia-Moorhead, 81-74, March 21 in Demark 34, O-O, 2.6: Eleanor Wykpisz O-1, O- Gross 04,O-O. 0.0: Debbi Shanc 7-9.6-6.3.20; Scranton, Pennsylvania. 0.0.0; Krystal Green S-14.69, 12. 16; Donna Donna Pivonkal-12.2-2, I, 18; Karla Miller 3- Sancos O-O, O-O, 0,O; Alicia Griflin 7-13.2-2.3, IO, 34, I I, 9, Candacc Brickham 3-5, 44, I, Debbi Shane scored 20 points for 16; Christa Weiss OXI),O-O, 0.0; Wendy Norris IO; Mary Miller I-l, O-O. I. 2; Sonja Sorenson the Lady Pointers, who trailed, 34-32, I I-21.8-9. 14.30; Michel Powell 06.04, I, 0; 2-6.8-10, 7, 12; Dianna Shervcy O-O. O-O. 0,O; at the half. Donna Pivonka added 18. Torrx Rumph 7-21, O-O, 9.14. Maggi Brown O- Renee Bourgct 04). O-O. 0, 0 TOTALS 29-51. 0, O-O. 0.0; Maxine Brown 04, O-O, 0.0; Mary 23-26.26 (2 team). 8 I. Jessica Beachy had 21 points for Dclchanty 3-S. 2-2.2.8. TmALS 36-80, 18-22, ConcordieMhcad: Karen Hanson O-2, M), Concordia-Moorhead. Wisconsin- 50 (7 team), 90. 0.0: Chcri Bcyer O-O. I-2.0, I, Becky Ehnert O- Stevens Point became the sixth dif- .Scranton: Michelle Lenhoff 04, 04, I, 0: 0, O-O, 0, 0, Jtllayn Quaschnick 7-9. 2-3, I, 16; ferent team to win the championship Patti F&on 6-9,2-2.0, 14, Traci Zarbatany O- Jessica Beachy 8-16, S-6,4,21; Patty Kubow 42 0, O-O, 0, 0: Sharon Barone 04, O-O, 0, 0; IO, O-l. 3. 8: Nancy Jacobson S-9. Id. 7, II, in as many years. Shelley Ritz-Buntr 3-12.6-7.2. 12; Patti Craig MaryLee Lcgncd 24. O-O, 5, 4, LaDonna Wisconsin-Stevens Point downed 04, 5-6, 4, 5; Chns Dulisse I-2. O-2, 0, 2; Cummmgs O-O, Oa,O, 0; Beth Tollefson O-O, O- host Scranton, 74-59, in the semifinals. Shelley Parks 9-14, 10-13, IS, 28; Chris Mel- O.O,O; Heidi Collins 2-2. I-2.3,5; Sandi Lemcs Five of the Lady Pointers scored in binger 0X1,04), 0.0; Michelle Gunteski 2-5, O- 3-3, 2-2, I, 8. TOTALS 31-55, It-to, 25 (I 0,2,4; Grace Hickey l-7. O-O. 3.2; Pam Sane O- learn). 74. double figures. Una Espenkotter 0 O-O, 0.0; Una Espenkotter 10-20.3-5, I I, 23; Halftime: Concordia-M’head 34, Wis.-Scev- topped Scranton with 23 points. Stephanie Vannell l-2, O-l, I, 2. TOTALS 33- ens Point 32. Disqualificacions~ None. Oflicials: Concordia-Moorhead downed 7 I, 26-36, 4 I (2 team), 92. Marie Koch and Angie Sansivero. Attendance: Kean, 74-69, in semifinal action. The Half time: Scranton 38. Kcan 38. Disqualifi- 1,500. Cobbers had a 39-25 lead at the half. Beachy scored 26 points. Semilbals Note: Figurer m box scores represent field goals and field-goal attempts, free throws and free throw attempts. rebounds, and points. Wis.-Stcvcns Point 74, Scranton 59 Scranton: Michelle Lenhoff O-O. O-O),0. 0; Paul Fulton O-5, O-O, 0.0; Sharon Barone 04, 04, I, 0, Shelley Ritz-Buncr 2-6. O-O, 1.4; Patti Craig l-3,0-0.4,2; Chris D&se O-3, O-O. 2.0; Shelley Parks 7-16. 2-7, 12, 16: Christine Melbinger 0-O. O-O,0,O; Katie Keating O-O,00. 0, 0; Michelle Gunteski O-l, O-O, 0, 0: Grace Hickcy 6-l I, 24. 12. 14: Pam Sax 04, O-O, 0, 0; Una Empenkotter 9-24,5-7,9,23; Stephanie Vannell O-I, O-I, 0.0. TOTALS 25-70.9-19.44 (3 ream). 59 Wis.-Stevens Point: Debbie Mectger 04, O- 0. 0, 0; Patti Trachinckl 24. l-2, 7, 5; Cheryl Gross O-O,O-O, 0,O; Debbi Shane 5-9.34, I, 13; Donna Pivonka S-9,5-7.4, 15; Karla Miller S- 7,34,3, 13, Candacc Bnckham 34,44,2, IO; Mary Mdler O-O, 2-2. I. 2: Sonja Sorenson 5- 13, 6-6, 7. 16: Dianna Shervey O-O, 04). 0. 0, Rcncc Bou~~c~ O-O, O-2, 0, 0. TOTALS 2546, 24-31.31 (6 (cam). 74. Half time. Wix-Stevens Point 32, Scranton 23. Dlsquahfxations K Miller, M. Miller. Officials: Marie Koch and Angie Sanaevlro. Concordia-Mhemd 74, Kcan 69 Kean: Sharon Homich O-O, O-O, 0, 0; Jill Demark 4-7. O-O),O-O, 5.8; Eleanor Wykplsz 2- 3, O-O, I. 4, Krystal Green 3-9. 4-6. IO, IO; Alicia Griffin 4-l I. O-l, 3.8; Christa Weiss O-O, 0-O. 0.0; Wendy Norris 9-16.04.7, 18. Mchrl Powell O-O, 04,5.0, Tome Rumph. 7-17, O-O, 6. 14, Maggl Brown 0-O. 0-O. 0. 0; Maxine Brown O-O, O-O, 0.0; Mary Delehanty 3-9. 14, 2 3.7, Donna Santos O-O, (I-0.0.0. TOTALS 32- $ 72, 5-l I, 45 (5 team), 69. 4 Concordia-M’head: Karen Hanson O-O. O-O. .$ 0.0; Cheri Beyer O-I. 3-6.3.3; Becky Ehnen O- 5 0. OXI, 0.0; Jillayn Quaschmck 2-6.7-10.2, IO; $ Jessica &achy 10-21. 66. 3. 26; Patty Kubow ‘c 5-l 3,2-2.3, 12; Nancy Jacobson 2-7.46.8.8; o MaryLee Legricd 24, 2-3, 9, 6; LaDonna 8 Cummmgs O-O. O-O, 0,O; Beth Tollefson 04). O- 2 O,O,O; Heidi Collins 3-5, O-l, 6.6; Sandi Leincs Wixonsin-Stevens Point > Debbi Shane (33) and Sonja Soremon (51) l-3. O-O, 3, 2. TOTALS 25-60, 24-34, 40 (3 team),74. challenge Concord&MoorheadS Jilloyn Quaschnick Half time: Concordia-M’hcad 39. Kcan 25. Can&e Brickham of Wisconsin-Stevens Point celebrates victory THE NCAA NEWS/Much 25.1987 11 Kenyon rules again in. Division III men’s swimming Kenyon won its eighth consecutive TEAM RESULTS Meixner, Johns Hopkins, 1:43.66, 16. Chris team title at the Division III Men’s Kenyon, 480, 2. D&roe, 338; 3 UCSanMartin, Ithaca, 1:4S.S1. Diego 286; 4. St. Olaf, 280; S. Claremont-M-S, 5tWyud freestyle: Fina- I. Dennis Mulvi- Swimming and Diving Champion- 183; 6. Millikin, 158; 7. Rochester, 132; 8. hill, Kenyon, 4:2S.OS(Meet record; old record ships March 19-21 in Canton, Ohio. Wheaton (Ill.), 124; 9. Johns Hopkins, 1IO; 10. 4~28.70, Bill Kazmicrowicz, UC San Diego, The victory gives coach Jim Steen Mount Umon. 10s. 1984); 2. Kevin Casson, St. Olaf, 429.83, 3. an unprecedented 12 team titles (eight 11. Pomona-Pitzer, 84; 12. Merchant Marine, Donald Kuhn, Claremont-M-S. 4:32.94; 4. 80; 13. Alfred, 79: 14. Allegheny, 77; IS. (lie) P.J. Schaner, Den&on, 4:33.29; S. Chip Tbo- men’s, four women’s), surpassing the St. Thomas (Minn.) and Ithaca, 73; 17. Hope. mas. Den&on, 435.97; 6. Patrick Duffy, Mil- mark set by Ohio State’s Mike Peppe, 52: 18. KaIamuoo,43; 19. Wash. & Lee, 38; 20. likin, 4:37.12; 7. Robert Montgomery, Johns who guided the Buckeyes to 11 cham- Rcnrsclaer, 37. Hopkins, 4:37.19; 8. Eric Mcixner, Johns Hop- pionships from 1943 to 1962. 21. Buffalo, 35; 22. North Central, 34; 23. kms, 4~38.74; Conrolorion-9. Rob O’Dell, (tie) St. John’s (Minn.) and Coast Guard. 33; Whcaton (111.). 4~36.28; 10. Sean Malottkc, Dennis Mulvihill was the star for 2.5. (tie) Amherst and MIT, 32; 27. C&land Mount Union, 4.36.99; I1 David Wenz, Ke- the Lords, setting meet records in the St., 3 I: 28 Williams, 29; 29. Rochester Inst., nyon, 4.38.29; 12. David Higdon, UC San 200-yard freestyle (1:37.43) and the 21; 30. Principia, 20. Diego, 4:39.39; 13. Grant Wood, North Central, 500-yard freestyle (4~25.05). Also, he 31. (tie) Frcdonia St. and Centre, 19; 33. 4:4O.S9; 14. Paul Sutter, Wittenberg, 4:41.68; Oberlin, 17; 34. Tufts, 13; 35. (tie) St. Lawrence IS. James Hcaly, Fredonta St., 4:42.05: 16 was a member of all three first-place and Ohio Wesleyan, 12; 37. Carnegie-Mellon. Chris Martin, Ithaca, 4:S0 34 relay teams. 7; 38. Wittenberg. 4; 39. (tie) Gettysburg and 1,650-yud frecstyk: Fina- I. Kevin t&son, Paul DiFrancesco contributed to Lake Forest. 3. St. Olaf, 15:47.65; 2. Donald Kuhn, Claremont- M-S, lS:S6.57; 3. P.J. Schaner, Denison. the Lords’ 142-point margin of victory 41. (tie) Washington. Hamline and New Paltz St., 2; 44. Grove City, 1. 15:56.84; 4. Robert Montgomery, Johns Hop- over runner-up Denison with titles in INDIVIDUAL RESULTS kins, 16:01.22; 5. Clup Thomas, Denison, both the one- and three-meter diving SO-yard freestyle: Frnol-Robert Peel, 16:02.21; 6. Jeffrey Enright, UC San Diego, events. Hope, 20.80; 2. David Greenlee, Kenyon, 16~02.32; 7. David Higdon, UC San Diego, 20.83; 3. Karl Moore. Coast Guard, 21.01; 4. 16:04.79: 8. Patrick Grady, UC San Diego, Both Mulvihill and DeFrancesco Hans Foenter. Rensselaer, 21.02; S. Paul Coan, 16:15.94; Conduion-9. Richard Howrey. qualified for the Division 1 cham- Merchant Marine, 21.19; 6. Christopher Baker, Kalamazoo, 16:18.93; IO. James Hcaly. Fredo- pionships, as did Kenyon’s 400-yard St. Thomas (Minn.), 21.37; 7. Kevin Uy, Ro- nia St., 16:19.72; I I. Thomas Creech. Kenyon, freestyle relay team. chester, 21.42; 8. Jeffrey Bercaw, Wash. B Lee, 16:19.76; 12. Rob O’Dell, Wheaton (Ill.), 2I.M). Comohrion-9. George Pond, Kenyon, 16:21.30; 13. Jeffrey Bcnton, Alfred, 16:21.7S; Kenyon5 L3ennis M.&hill (left) and St. Olafs Kevin Cmson Other Kenyon swimmers finishing 21.17. 10. (tie) Jon Howell, Kenyun, and Denon 14. Thomas Donley, Amherst, 16.22.47; IS. in the top five in their events were Fredrick, UC San Diego, 21.28; 12. Todd Boadie Dunlop. Washington, 16.28.87, 16. 1.58.42; 16. Chnstopher Hussin. Johns Hop- yen, 50.74; 3. Arthur Apgar, Alfred, 50.94; 4 freestylers David Greenlee and Stevens, Ithaca, 21.32; 13. Timothy Olson, St. Paul Suttcr, Wittenberg. 16~28.96. kins, 1:58.68. David Lcwls, Claremont-M-S, 51.00; 5. Shaun 100-yard backstroke: Fim- 1. Steve Smith, lOO-yard breast stroke: Final- I. Rodney Wlntaker, Mount Union, 51.27; 6. Timothy George Pond, backstroker Alan Olaf, 21.40.14. John Vaughan, Ohio Wesleyan, 21.45; IS. Miklos Wenczl. Rochester.21.46; 16. Pomona-Pitzer, S2.14; 2. Malt Stccklty, Dem- Mdler, Millikin, S7.08: 2. Christopher Baker, Olson, St. Olaf, 51.36, 7. John Witherspoon. Schmidt, breast stroker Nathaniel Erik Jensen, Claremont-M-S, 21.53. son, S2.16; 3. Alan Schmidt, Kenyon, 52.33; 4. St. Thomas (Minn.), 57.91; 3. Derron Fredrick, Rochester, 51.50; 8. Paul Coan. Merchant Lierandi, butterflyer David Waltuch, NO-yard Mk: Finnl- I David Greenlee, Christopher Barta, St. John’s (Minn.), S2.76; UC San Diego, 58.09; 4. Gary Schaeberlc, Marine, 51.53; Conmlorion-9. John Vaughan, and Craig Hummer (individual med- Kcnyon,45.64,2. George Pond, Kcnyon,4S.75; 5. Sean Malottke, Mount Union, 52.77; 6. Alfred, 58 27; 5. Tom Anderson. Den&on, Ohio Wesleyan. 51 09; 10. Mike Williams, 3. Robert Peel. Hope, 45.78; 4. Hans Foerster. Shaun Whitaker, Mount Union, 53.31: 7. Paul S8.36; 6. William Bloomberg, St. Olaf, 58.41; Denison, 51 23; 1 I. Patrick Stewart, Allegheny, ley)- Rensselaer. 45.82, 5. Paul Coan, Merchant Belanger, Denison, 54.00; 8. Dennis Mulvihill. 7 Charlie Lownen, Den&on. 58.45; 8. Arthur 51.72: 12. Jeffrey Bercaw, Wash. &Lee, S1.81; De&on received top-five petform- Marine, 46.23, 6. Karl Moore, Coast Guard. Kcnyon, 55.11, Conwlation-9. Marcos Fer- Boyko, Cortland St. 58.89; Contolorion-9. 13. Lawrence Fulbeck, UC San DIego. S I .90; antes from I?J. Schaner (freestyle, 46.29; 7. Derron Fredrick, UC San Diego, nandes, MIT. S3.80; 10 Douglas Brown, Am- Evan Davis, Williams, 59.32; 10. Peter Meh- 14. TomSmith, Lake Forest,S1.91; lS.Thomas Scbinabeck, Kenyon, S2.02; 16. Ttm Niznik. individual medley), Chip Thomas 46.41; 8. Kevm Uy, Rochester, 46.57; Conrola- herst, S4.02; 1 I. Kirk Peacock. Claremont-M- ring, Principia, 59.40; I I. (tie) Gary Fortune, non .- 9. Ian Brooks, Johns Hopkins, 46.02; S, 54.13; 12. Ralph Krempl, Rensselaer, 54.33: UC San Diego, and Scott Peters, Kenyon, St. Olaf, 52.43. (freestyle, individual medley), Matt 10. David Willits, St. Thomas (Mmn.), 46.S8; 13. Jason Vance, UC San Diego. S4.45: 14. 59.81; 13. John Sullivan. Coast Guard, 59.90; 200-yard butterfly: Final-I. Steve King, Steckley (backstroke, individual med- I I. Marcos Fernandes, MIT, 46.73; 12~Steve David Olson, Wash. & Lee, 54.76; IS. Rob 14. Thomas Magonan, Kenyon, 1:00.02, IS. Whearon (111). 1:52.42; 2. Mike Wilhams, ley), Tom Anderson (breast stroke), Francis. Carnegie-Mellon, 46.84: 13. Dave D‘Alessandro, Ithaca, S4.81; 16. Matthew William Cameron, Dcmaon, 1:00.63; 16. Jim Denison. 1:52.71; 3. David Lewis, Claremont- M-S, 1.52.96, 4. David Waltuch, Kenyon, Charlie Lownes (breast stroke) and Hatlem. Den&on, 46.93; 14. lyler Bierly, Get- Wilkes. Grove City, S4.82. McCracken, Denison, 1:00.68. tysburg, 47.01; IS. Robert Nash, Alfred, 47.06; 200-yard backstroke: Final- 1. Robert 200-yard breast stroke: Final-1. Rodney 1:53.65; 5. Rob Emary, Wheaton(lll.), l:S3.99; Mike Williams (butterfly). 16. Bryan Rice, Ithaca, 47.93. Hauck, St. Olaf. 1:49.82(Meet record- 1:49.81 Miller, Mill&m, 2:03.42; 2. Tom Anderson, 6. Grant Schmidt, Mdhlrrn, l:S4.30; 7 Tim Versatile Bill Kazmierowicz and XI&yard freestyle: Final- I Dennis Mulvi- by Hauck in preliminaries; old record 1:SI 05. Dcnison, 2.07.23; 3. Charhe Lownes, Deniron, Niznik, St. Olaf, 1:54.44; 8 Patrick Stewart, breast stroker Derron Fredrick led hill, Kenyon, 1:37.43 (Meet record: old record Doug Jones. Claremont-M-S, 1983); 2. Bill 2.07.27; 4. WIlllam Bloomberg, St. Olaf, Allegheny, I:54 65: Condorion-9. Dan 1:39.10, Bill Kazmicrowicz, UC San Diego, Kazmicrowicz. UC San Diego, I :S2 04: 3. Sean 2:08.02; 5. Nathaniel Lierandi, Kenyon, 2~08.09; Fritsch, Johns Hopkins, 154.96, 10. Peter UC San Diego to third place at the 1984); 2 Bill Kazmierowicr, UC San Diego, Malottkc, Mount Union, I:52 67; 4. Steve 6. Scott Peters. Kenyon, 2:08.93: 7. Arthur Andersson. Centre. l:SS.OO;Il. Peter Redondo, championships. 1:39.07; 3. Robert Peel. Hope. 1:40.83; 4. Todd Smith, Pomona-Pitzer. 1:52.88; 5. Alan Boyko, C&land St.. 2:08.98; 8. James Cava- Millikin. l:SS.18; 12. Kcoki Jackson, MIT. St. Olaf’s Robert Hauck was named McKen~le, Claremont-M-S, 1:41.09; 5. Kevin Schmidt, Kcnyon, I:53 91: 6. Craig Hummer, tab, UC San Diego, 2:10.44, Comolarion -9. 1:56.39; 13. Thomas Schinabeck, Kenyon. Casson, St. Olaf, 1:41.31; 6. Rob O’Dell, Kcnyon, 1:54.18; 7. David Olson. Wash. B Lee. Joel Nowicki, Mount Union, 2:09.95; 10. Chris 1.56.93; 14. Bill Hoke, Rochester, l:S7.85; IS. swimmer of the year by the Swimming Wheaton (Ill.), 1:41.52; 7. Brad Llddiard, St. 1:56.43; 8. Todd McKenzie. Claremont-M-S, Eddington, Princlpia, 2: 10.47; I I Peter Meh- Robert Montgomery, Johns Hopkins, 1:58.90; Coaches Association of America. Olaf. 143.14; 8. David Wenz, Kenyon, 1:43.28; 1~56.92; Consolarinn-9. Christopher Barta, ring. Principia, 2: 10.62; 12. Patrick Bcskar, St. Garrow Kerr, Glassboro St., was disquahfied. Other awards went to DiFrancesco, Consoldon-9 Alan Schmidt, Kcnyon. St. John’s (Minn.), l:S6.04; 10. Rob D’Ales- John’s (Minn.). 2: 10.66; 13. Steve Ray, Deni- 200-yard individual medley: Find- I. Bill diver of the year; Dave Hauck of St. 1:40.90; IO. Ronald Kurza, Millikin, 1:41.90; sadro, Ithaca, 1:56.68; 1 I. Thomas Balcczak, son, 2: 10.91; 14. Gary Fortune, UC San Diego, Kazmierowicz, UC San DIego, I:SO. 18 (Meet Il. Grant Wood, North Central, l:42.S6; 12. Amherst, 1:57.33: 12. Kirk Peacock, Clarc- 2:I 1.23; I5 Michael Roberts, New Psltz St., record: old record I:51 .OO, Tom Harrison. Olaf, swimming coach of the year, Scott Robinson, Wilhams, 1:42.85; 13. Ian mont-M-S. l:S7.90: 13. Shaun Whilaker. 2.1 I .4S; 16. Peter Buctcr, Rochester, 21 I 80. Claremont-M-S, 1985): 2. Robert Hauck. St. and Fletcher Guilders of Kenyon, Brooks, Johns Hopkins, 1:42.99; 14. Erik Mount Union, 1:58.16: 14. Steve Wiper, Whea- lOO-yard butterfty: FinaLI. Steve King, Olaf. 1:52.25; 3. Todd McKenzie, Clarcmont- diving coach of the year. Jensen, Claremont-M-S. 1:43.60: IS. Eric ton (Ill.), I:58 37; IS. Paul Belanger. Demoon. Whcaton (Ill.). 50.62; 2. David Waltuch. Ken- SeeKenyon, page 1.2 Senior’s four goals spark Mattsburgh State in ice hockey Senior center Dave Piromalli Richards), 18.43. Penalties St. Cloud-K& LoDahl (ha from behind). 5:48; Bemidji- scored four goals to lead host Platts- Bob Smith (holding), 6.13; Bcmldji-Dave burgh State past Oswego State, 8-3, Jungwinh (tripping), 7.14. in the title game of the Division III Third period: St. Cloud- Reed (Fmncgan, Men’s Ice Hockey Championship Hastings), 1:lO; St. Cloud-Vie Brodt (Rcncb, Tony Carter), 2:23; Bemidji-Tim Guycr(Dan March 21. Klmball),4:42; St. Cloud-Tuomie(Finnegan. The Cardinals defeated Oswego Reed), 9.49, St. Cloud-John Matchinsky State, a fellow State University of (unassisted), It.29 Penalties: St. Cloud New York Athletic Conference Mike Brodzinski (slashing), 5.21. St. Cloud-- Holt (tugh rttckmg), 14:40: Bemidji-Blaine member, for the sixth time in as many Harrison (roughing), 1X:42. meetings this season to capture their Shots: Bemidji-8-S-S- IS, St. Cloud 8- first Division I11 title. 12-14-34. Saves: BermdJl~- Steve O’Shea 28: Piromalli scored in all three periods St. Cloud -Bill Khorfage 14. of the championship match and closed Championship out the Cardinals’ onslaught by scor- oswego Sl .._._...._ 0 2 l-3 ing his third and fourth goals only 15 Plattsburgh St . . . ..I 4 3-8 First period. Plattsburgh-Dave Piromalll seconds apart late in the final period. (Shane Fcrras, Joey Ferras), 12.17. Pcnalrles, His performance tied a tournament Oswcgo Tom McFall(crosschecking), 11.08: record for most goals in a game set in Orwego-Mike Wachowlak (holding), 1X:01. 1984 by Curt McLeod of St. Thomas Second pcnod: Oswego-John Stacrker (Matt Gilmartin). 1:38; Plattsburgh-J S Bi- (Minnesota). beau (Chris Panek), 1:SO: Plattsburgh-Joey Shortly after Oswego State’s John Ferras (Scot Somerville. Jeff Bunyon), 12.37, Staerker tied the game early in the Plattsburgh-Jerry Dinecn (Dean Reynolds. second period, I- 1, Plattsburgh State Bibeau). 14:38; Plattsburgh-Piromalli (Joey powered home four unanswered goals Ferns, Shanc Ferras). 17:17; Oswego-Dave Plattsburgh State’s Chti Pant-k shoots vs. Oswego State Fentress (Scan Green, Staerkcr), 17:4S. Penal- in a 16-minute stretch to put the tics: Plattsburgh -Tim Collins (roughing), Lakers away. The Cardinals ended Semilhaka O’Shea (slashing, served by Rebch), 1150: sticking), 17.14. 3.52, Oswego-Fentress (hooking), 6:18: 0~~ the season with a 36-6 record, while Bemidji St. _. _. __. __ .._ .3 I O-4 Bemidji- Lescarbcau (cross checking). 12:42; Tlurd period. St Cloud-Steve Wltuckl wego -Rob Duke (hooking). lS:42: Platls- Oswego State bowed out with a 25-12 Plattsburgh St. . . . .2 2 3-m 7 Plaltsburgh- Riedy (roughing and high atick- (unassisted). 8: 13; Oswego -Tom McFall burgh-Dineen (high slxking), 17:4S. First period. Plallsburgh-Neil Mulcahy ing), I S:OO. (Mike Wachowiak), I l:O2; Oswego-Rob Third pcnod: Oswego-Slaerker (Green, mark. (Joey Fcrras), .SS: Bemidji-Dan Richards Third period. Plattsburgh-Panek (Mul- Duke (Mike Snell, Scan Fitzgerald). 13:40; Fentress). 5: 10; Plattsburgh --Bunyan (Mark In the semifinals, Plattsburgh State (Bruce Watkms, Todd Lcscarbcau), 12:46; cahy, Joey Ferras), S:16; Plattshurgh-Bunyan Orwego-Snell (Fitzgerald), 16:29. Penalties: LeDonne). 12.42; Plaltsburgh-Piromalli defeated defending champion Bemidji Plattsburgh-Rick Stahl (Dave Plromalli. (Panek), 10:58; Plattsburgh- Rledy (unac- St. Cloud-Tray Tuomie (interference), 4:Ol; (Rick Stahl, Panek). 15:36; Plattsburgh- State, 74, in a game matching last Chris Panck). 14: 19; Bemidji- Richards (Ian nisted), 19.17. Pcnalucs: Bcmidji-Mattson Oswcgo- John Hynes (high sticking). 6:26 Piromalb (Dan Marshall, Stahl), IS.5 I Pcnal- Rench). 1S:34; Betmdji-Greg Biskup (Tim (high sticking), 3.18; Plattsburgb-Doucelle Shots: Oswego - 9-10-17-36; St. Cloud - ues: Oswego-Len DeFazlo (cross checking), year’s finalists. The Cardinals pulled Guyer), 17:19. Penalties: Plattsburgh- Shanc (high slicking), 6.44, Plattsburgb-Reynolds 9-9-g- 26. Saves: Oswego-Paul Mueller 24; 2:I I; Plattsburgh -Dave Doucctte (slashmg), away from the Beavers with three Ferras (elbowing), 251; Bcmidji- Todd Do- (hit from behind). 10:16; Plattsburgh-Scot St. Cloud-Bill Khorfage 31. 6:14; Plattsburgh-Neil Mulcahy (interfer- goals in the third period after the naldson (interference), 3:SS: Plattsburgh- Somerville (elbowing), 1250; Plattsburgh- ence), 11:54,0swcgo-McFall(unsportsman- teams played to a 44 tie through the Jerry Dinccn (tripping), 8:49; Bemidji-Jim Bihcau (high sticking), 17.41; Bemidji-DDo- Third place likeconduct), 12:53; Plattsburgh- Joey Ferras Tyler (high sticking), 13: IS; Plattsburgh- naldson(roughing), 17:41; Plattsburgh- Ricdy Bcmldji St. _. _. __ I 2 I-4 (slashing), 13:46; Oswego-Mike Snell (hook- first 40 minutes. Jamie Riedy (cross checking), 1447: Plalls- (cross checking), 19:53. St. Cloud St .._.._.__.___ 0 2 4-6 ing), 13:46; Oswego-Jeff Greene (high stick- Oswego State reached the cham- burgh- Shane Ferras (high sticking), 16:26; Shots: Bermdjt- 12-14~12-38: Plalls- First period. Bcmidji-Greg Biskup (Todd ing), 1427; Plattsburgh- Marshall(roughing). pionship game with a 5-2 victory over Bemidji -- Dan Kimball(nlashing), 16:26; Plaits burgh -15-16-17-48. Saves: Bemidji- Donaldson, Ian Rcrch), 18:OO. Penalties: St. 15:3l;Orwcgo-Joe Albano(roughing), 15:31; St. Cloud State. burgh-Dean Reynolds (roughing), 19: 17. O’Shea 41; Platlsburgh-Craig Barnett 34. Cloud-Tony Schmalzbaucr (interference), Oswego- Staerker (misconduct and game mls- Second period. Bemidji-Lencarbeau oswcgo Sl. 1 0 4-s 3:2S: St. Cloud ~ Herm Finnegan (tripping), conduct), 16:23; Platlrhurgh-Blbcau (high In the third-place game, St. Cloud (Rcsch, Terry Mattson), 636; Plattsburgh- St. Cloud St. ____.__ ._ __._. 1 0 I-2 13:29; St Cloud-Mike Hastings (holding). sucking), 18.20; Oswego -Greene (charging State finished its first season under Jeff Bunyan (Dean Reynolds, J.S. Bibeau), First period. Oswego-Dave Fcntrcss (un- 16:S6; St. Cloud ~ Mike Brodzinski (unsporls- and unsportsmanlike conduct). 18:20: Os- head coach Herb Brooks by beating 12:42; Plattsburgh- Shanc Fcrras (Dan Mar- assisted), 13:38; St. Cloud -Herm Finnegan manlike conduct), 16:S6 wego - -Greene (misconduct and game miscon- the Beavers, 6-4. The Huskies closed shall, Dave Douceltc), 14~35.Penalties: Platts- (Todd Holt), 14~15. Penalties. St. Cloud- Second period: Bemidji-Ron Smith (Jim duct), 19:2S; Plattsburgh-Marshall (delay of burgh-Joey Fcrras (misconduct), 4:12; D.J. Hallcr (high sticking), 16: 14. Tyler, Tom Serralorc), 6.28; St. Cloud-Mike game), 19.S2. with a 25-10-l record, while Bemidji Bemidji-Tyler (interference), 434; Plalls- Second period: Penalties: Oswego -Mike Brodzinski (Steve Brodzinski, Todd Holt), Shots: Oswego- 11-12-I l-34; Plattsburgb State ended play with a 22-l 1-I rec- burgh-Panek(holding).4:58; Bemidji-Tony Lock (tripping), 3~23; St. Cloud-Rian Reed 12:31; St. Cloud-R&n Reed (Tray Tuomic, 14-l I-10-35, Saves: Oswego-Paul Mueller ord. Carter (interference), l&36; Bemidji-Steve (holdmg), lS:28; Oswego-John Slaerkcr(high D.J. Hallcr). 17:lO; Bemidji-BobSmith(Dan 27; Plattsburgh ~~Craig Barncll 31. 12 THE NCAA NEWS/Much 25.1987 SMU Kenvon Continuedfrom page I amentally unfair and violated the Continued from page I I cheff, Allegheny, 438.95; 3. Scott Richardson. San Diego, 3:26.79; 3. St. Olaf, 3:27.02; 4. rights of the university,” said McCor- alumni or students. M-S. 152.60; 4. Craig Hummer, Kcnyon. Rochester, 429.50; 4. Richard Brownc, Kala- Dcnison, 3:27.06; 5. Mount Union, 3:27.79; 6. ‘The lawsuit put~ forward actions mack, who belongs to the school’s 1:5X2& 5. Matt Steckley, Dcnison, l:S3.33; 6. mazoo,421.25; 5. Sean Fri. Oberlin,418.50,6. Alfred, 3:29.66; 7. Wheaton (Ill.), 3:31.62; 8. that NCAA activities against SMU Mustang Club. Steve Smith, Pomona-Pitzrr, 154.01; 7. Marcos Richard Lydecksr, Buffalo, 403.30: 7. Greg Allcghcsy, 3:3 I .83; Corrrokrtion-9. St. Tho- Fernandes, MIT, 155.64; 8. Charlie Lowncr, Shcibley. Rochester Inst.. 394.45; 8. John mas(Minn.). 3:31X IO. Millikin, 3:31.7& 1 I. have caused great damage to the l Civil and constitutional rights De&on. 1.55.75; Conrolation~9. Rodney Todd, St. Lawrence, 388.55; Comobtion (II Rochester, 3:31.82; 12. Williams, 3:31 93; 13. university and those who associate were violated when SMU was denied Miller, M&kin, l:S3.48: 10. Patrick Stewart, dives)-9. Clayton York, Ithaca, 385.70. 10. Claremont-M-S. 3:32.02; 14. Wash. & Lee. with it,” McCormack, who graduated equal protection, he said, adding that Allegheny. 1:55.86; 11. Dan Fritsch, Johns Rob Burnett, Denison, 382.55; II. William 3:32.62, 15. St. John’s (Minn.), 3:34.35; 16. from SMU law school in 1976, told Hopkins, 156.00; 12. Jeffrey Perkins, Kcnyon, Nixon, Merchant Marine, 381.75; 12. Chris Rensselaer, 3:35.18. the school was singled out for investi- Anderson, Johns Hopkins. 381.15; 13 Dan the Associated Press. 156.22; 13. Tim Niznik, SI. Olaf, 157.02; 14. 400-yard freestyle relay: Final- I Kcnyon, gation over several years. Tom Anderson, D.&son, 157.03; IS. Thomas Cudahy, Tufts, 375.80; 14. Arthur Rnmanat. (Dennis Mulvihill, Alan Schmidt, David Gmn- The lawsuit seeks $20 million on He said the NCAA has discrimi- Magonan. Kenyon, 157.94; 16. James Cava- Merchant Marine, 372.00; IS. Ken Matson, Ice, George Pond), 3:OO.I I; 2. UC San Diego, the civil rights claims and S 15 million nated against SMU by not taking an do, UC San Diego, 1:58.32. Hamline, 371.65; 16. Kenneth Ptak, Buffalo, 3:03.31; 3. St. Olaf, 3:04.58; 4. Rochester, for allegedly violating the Sherman equal interest in other schools who M-yard individual medley: Fin&- I Ro- 36 I .OO. 3:06.30,5. Claremont-M-S. 3X16.59; 6. Millikin, Antitrust Act. may have violated their rules. bert Hauck, SC.Olaf. 3:55.70(Mett record: old Three-meter diving: Fhl (22 dives)- 1. 3:07.13; 7. Deeiron, 3:08.04,8. Ithaca, 3~08.45; record 3:56.68, Tom Harrison, Claremont-M- Paul DiFnncesco, Kenyon, 467.80; 2. William Conrolorion~9. St. Thomas (Minn.). 3~08.80; It alleges three NCAA violations l McCormack said the NCAA has S, 1983); 2. Craig Hummer, Kenyon.4:02.32: 3. Nixon, Merchant Marine, 453.25; 3. Richard IO. Pomona-Pitzer, 3:08.83: Il. Alfred, 3:W.37; against SMU: violated the antitrust act, claiming Thomas Donlcy, Amherst. 4~04.75; 4. P.J. Lydecker, Buffalo, 424.40.4. Arthur Romanat, 12. North Central. 3:W.48; 13. Whcaton (Ill.), Merchant Matine.419.25; 5. Keith Lazarcheff, @The NCAA’s investigative and that eliminating SMU’s football pro- Schancr, Denison, 4X16.77; S. Chip Thomas, 3:W.79; 14 Kalamazoo, 3:13.90, Johns Hop- enforament procedures violate the Denison, 4:08.02; 6. Jeffrey Enright, UC San Allegheny, 413.60; 6. Clayton York, Ithaca, kins was disqualified. (Only IS qualifiers in gram is a restraint of trade. Diego, 4:08.46; 7. Peter Andersson. Centre, 396.85; 7. Rob Burnett, Denison, 384.40; 8. CVOli.) principals of due process of law, Other relief sought in the suit in- 4:08.95; 8. James Cavataio, UC San Diego, Scott Richardson. Rochester, 383.65; Con&~ BOGyard frecsytlc relay: Fittal- I. Kenyon McCormack said. cludes an injunction that would keep 409.08; Conrolotiun-9. Jim Shank. Rochester tion (II divea) - 9. Dan Cudahy, Tufts, 385.80; (David Wenr, Dennis Mulvihill, Alan Schmidt, IO Richard Brownc, Kalamazoo, 385.45; Il. l Their procedures have been fund- the Mustangs’ 1987 football program Inst., 4:08. IO; 10. Nathaniel Lierandi, Kenyon, David Waltuch), 6:4X71; 2. St. Olaf, 6~47.61; 4:09.38; II. Dan Fritsch, Johns Hopkins, Trae Scott, Cortland St., 376.50; 12. Michael 3. UC San Diego, 6~48.72; 4. Mill&in, 6~50.42; intact. 4:11.00, 12. Robert Benson, Williams, 4:11.74; Perry, Buffalo, 370.90; 13. Scott Bruce. Ro- 5. Johns Hopkins, 6~52.11; 6. Claremont-M-S, 70 percent The suit also asks that the court 13. Laurence Bolton, UC San Diego, 4:12.31; chester, 369.95; 14. Sean Fri. Oberlin, 368.20; 652.25: 7. D&non, 6:53.27; 8. Pomona-Pitzer, direct the NCAA to revise its investi- 14. Thomas Crccch. Kcnyoe, 4:12.94; 15. Jcf- IS. Mike Stuligrosr, Conland St.. 366.70; 16. 6:54.42; Coruobtion-9. Rochester. 6~57.89; frey Perkins, Kcnyon, 4:14.01; 16. Jacland Timothy Stevenson, St. Lawrence, 362.90. 10. North Central, 658.21; 11. Ithaca, 6:59.59; Continued from page I gation and enforcement process to Reville. Wash. & Lee. 4:14.63. lOOyard medley relay: Firm/- 1. Kenyon 12. Fredonia St.. 7:00.14. 13. Wheaton (Ill.), insure that schools on probation be April 2 in Greenbelt. One-meter diving: Final (22 dives)- I Paul (Alan Schmidt. Nathaniel Lierandi, David 7:00.27, 14. Kalamazoo, 7:03.69; IS. Alfred, provided with procedural safeguards. DiFrancesco, Kcnyon, 465.50; 2. Keith Lamar- Waltuch, Dennis Mulvihill), 3:25.85; 2. UC 7:07.29; 16. Carnegie-Mellon. 7:08.58. A full report on the Commission’s decisions will appear in the April 8 issue of the News. Slaughter will report the Commis- sion’s decisions to the NCAA Council April 13, during the Council’s spring meeting in Kansas City, Missouri. All legislation for the special Con- vention must be received in the NCAA national office not later than Thurs- day, April 30. The Official Notice of the Convention-which also will serve as the Convention Program- will be mailed to the membership Friday, May 15. The special Convention is sched- uled at Loews Anatole Hotel in Dal- las. Academic success by Blacks linked to ‘acting white’ A major reason black students lag behind other racial groups in school achievement is that they’re afraid to umpus their friends will deride them for ‘acting white,” a study by a professor at the University of the District of Columbia concludes. Black students intentionally limit their academic success or try to down- play their achievements in response to peer pressure, according to the and M&e Money study. Anthropologist Signithia Fordham drew her conclusions from interviews with 33 students from a 99 percent Doing It! black District of Columbia high school over a one-year period. Shelvy, an honor-roll student whose Now you can realize airline travel discounts as grades have heen declining, told Ford- ham she was not putting forth full high as 70% as our partner in a profitable effort because she didn’t want to be on-campus business. labeled -a brain&.” ‘So what most brain&s do,“Shelvy Our major, unrestricted and unpublished air fares said, ‘they sit back and they know an answer and they won’t answer it. and special tariffs are available to teams and ‘Cause see, first thing everybody say, other college groups, as well as all members of ‘Well, they’re trying to show off.‘” Sidney, a football player who the campus community. earned A’s and B’s earlier, said he has Call today! Learn how you can create a new earned mediocre scores on recent standardized tests because his friends profit center for your college or university. started calling him “Mr. Advanad Placement.” Male students who get good grades try to hide their performance from TOLL FREE their peers because they are afraid they’ll be accused of being homosex- ual, Fordham told the Associated Press. “This problem arose partly because white Americans traditionally refused The Official Travel Agent for NCAA Championships to acknowledge that black Americans are capable of intellectual achieve- ment and partly because black Amer- icans began to doubt their own intellectual ability, began to define academic success as white people’s prerogative and began to discourage their peers.. . from ‘acting white,’ * Fordham said. District of Columbia School Su- perintendent Floretta McKenzie said HAVEN, the city is working to improve the self- NEIW CT image of black students to counter the problem. Mua25.1987 13 The NCAA NC. Record

DIRECTDRS OF ATHLETICS director of athletics or I-AD). 4.Penn State. ._ __ .__ ...... _..I... 280.67 BOB HAYES, head trpck sod field coach at S.Nebraska __.._...... _...... 279.46 McNccse State the past 20 years, given addi- POLLS 6.0hio State .278.29 Division 1 -ball tional responsibilities as coordinator of athlct- 7.Miencsota .277.57 The top 30 NCAA Division I baseball teams icu. effective July 1. He will succeed athletics 8.Illinois ...... 277.24 Bob Hayes takes on as selected by Collegiale Baseball through director TED BREVELLE, who will become a a&itional duties 9.New Mexico _...... 277.21 games of March 16, with records in parcnchcscs lO.Iowa.. . . _. _. _. .277.00 counselor in the university’s financial aid at McNeese Stare office. The position of athletics director will be and points: II. Arizona State .275.86 I Georgia Tech (16-O) .496 eliminated a1 McNeese State. WlI.l.IAM 12. Houston Baptist . .275.34 LIDE named director of physical education, Ken Woody named 2.FloridaState(19d) ___.____._.______494 12. Southern Illinois...... 275.34 inrramuralr and athletics at Sdisbury Stare. heodfootball coach 3. Texas (2&S). .493 14. Califorma .275.03 4.0klahoma State (10-I) ______. ______. .492 He previously was chairman of the physical al Washington (Miwouri) IS.Michigan State . . . ._. . _. . . _. . . .273.03 5. Louisiana State (1 Id) .489 education department 81 Winston-Salem 16.Stanford __. _. ____. _. _. ______271.38 6. Pepperdine (196-2) .487 State. ROBERT WILLIAMS appointed phy- 17.Wisconrin _. ______. _. ___. __..269.53 7.Oklahoma (10-3)...... 486 sical education and athletics depanmenc chair IS.Mtclugan _._.._...... _..._ ~...268.11 8.Clemson (16-l) . _. .483 at Swarthmore. He previously was physical I9. Nonhcrn Illinois...... 267.6S 9.UCLA(18-9%1) .______._.______.__._.. 482 education chair and head men’s and women’s 20. Temple .267.22 IO.Stanford(l6-8) __._._.__._.__._.._.__. 481 cross country and track and field coach at TOMPKINS given additional responsibilities DIRECTORY CHANGES Amherst. Williams rcplaccs ELEANOR 1I.UCSantaBarbara(ll-8-I) .._.___._. 479 Men’s Vdk~Wl as defensive coordinator a1 rhe school. Also, Spor&s Committccr 12. Southern California (18-9) ,475 The Tachikara cop 20 NCAA men’s volleyball “PETE” HESS, who has served ELI,acting chair light ends coach FREEMAN HORTON rca.- Meu’s BuLetbaU Ruler- Malcolm L. Petty. 13.Mictugan(l-I) _____.______.___._____.473 teams as selected by (he Collegiate Volleyball since last August ..JAMES SMITH named signed to coach lincbnskem and BUDDY Wabash College. coordinator of women’s athletics at North- 14.Fresno State (16-7) . _. .470 Coaches Association through matches of DUKE named to coach tight ends... MIKE Division I Men’s BuLetbaII~Frcd A. lS.Baylor (18-3) __. ___. ______. ____ ..468 March IS, with records in parentheses and western Scacc (Louisiana), where he also was LUCAS named defensive coordinator at Sam Schaun. West Virginia University, termexpires 16.South Florida(l7-7) _.______..._._I 467 points. promoccd from assistant to head women’s Houston State after two years in the same 9-I-90’. The asterisk should be added to 17.Cal State Fullcrtoe(l7-9) ...... 465 1. UCLA (27-3) . ~. . . .2S9 basketballcoach. He succeeds PAT PIERSON. position at E&cm New Mexico Former indicate that Schavs is not eligible for reelection 18. Arirona (19-9) . . . ~...... 460 2.Pepperdmc(lZ-S) ...... 246 who was named head women’s basketball Tcnss as&ant DEAN CAMPBELL selected when his term expires. l9.NewOrlcans(IS-6) ._...... _. _..... 459 3. Southern California (17-7) ,228 coach at East Carolina...JOHN EDWARD to coach the secondary at North Carolina, Division 111 Men’s Butctb=UpJcffrey 20.SourhCarolina(ll-3) _.______.____ . ..4SS 4.Penn Stale (17-2) __...... 222 KOENIG promoted from associate AD at replacing BOBBY ELLIOTT, who joined the Gnmbcr, York College of Pennsylvania. 2l.&orgia(l3-3) .____..___.______.__.450 5. UC Santa Barbara (22-7). .206 New Mexico. staff at Iowa, his alma m&r. Also, defensive Mvision 111 Women’s Basketball-Donna 22.NonhCarolinaSta~e(ll-1) .__...____. 447 6.George Mason (26-3) _. . _. . . .I93 ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR coordinator DENNY MARCIN wwppromoted J. Newbcrry, Muskingum College. 23.Arkansas(1741) ______._.______443 7.Stnnford (13-8) ___. _._ _. . .I84 OF ATHLETICS to assistant head coach, whcrc be will handle Women’s Lacrore~Maurcsn T. Hornn 24.Texas A&M (224-l) _. _. .440 8.LongBeachStatr(l5-9) 167 DICK QUINN promoted from assistant AD administrative duties in addition to coaching PC-. 2% Oral Roberts (18-q ...... 438 9.Ball State (17-9) ...... I44 at Ions. tight ends. MARC DOVE will switch from Men’s and Women’s Rifl-Elvis R. Green. 26.Mississippi State (8-l) __ .436 lO.Ohio State (13-8) ...... 137 ASSISTANT DIRECTOR defensive backs coach to defensive coordinator Mcah Soeca-Peter J. Goading, George S. 27.Ricc(l8-S) ______.___.___434 1 I.Sm Diego State (7-10). __ . . . . . 124 OF ATHLETICS and inside linebackers coach, and BOBBY (Jack) Writer. 28. Tulane (10-3) .430 12.Cal State Northridge (9-14) . . . . I14 STEVE SHUTT named assistant AD for CALE will coach wide receivers after serving Woman’s SoftbaIl-Ddccr rhc asccrisk after 29.Creighton(ll-2) __.___.______426 13.Indiana/Purdue-Fort Wayne (11-B) . . .I02 media relations at New Mexico Scare. He last ycu primarily a a recruiter.. .TOM AM- rhc term expiration for Penny Brush, Chapman 30. Miami (Florida) (12-10). .42S 14.Hawaii (S-7) __ ___. _. __...... 88 previously was sports informarion director at STUTZ named at Navy...SCOlT LAHR Collcgc. She is eligible for rcclcction when her M&s cymuMtics IS. Loyola Marymount (NA) . 76 Bowling Green. named defensive line and strength coach at term expires 9-I-90. The top 20 NCAA men’s gymnastics teams 16.Rutgers-Newark (I I-I I). . 63 COACHES Wabash. his alma mater. He served last year as Mat’s and Women’s Swimming- James A. through meets of March 16, with points: 16. East Stroudsburg (18-7). _. . 63 BaaebaB-BASIL P. TARASKO, a former a graduate assistant coach at Kansas Steen. Paula C. Miller. Gary A. Kcmpf. I.Oklahoma . .282.47 18.UC San Diego (14-14) ___...... SO coach aI Hunter. appointed at CCNY. State . GARY GAGNON b&i to coach tight Men’s and Women’s Tesmi-Robert 8. 2. UCLA ...... 281.86 19.Navy(ll-lg)...... 30 Baseball au&ants-STEVE BOYD and ends and the offensive line at Stanford. He Moore. 3. Cal State Fullerton .281SS 20.NcwJencyTech(NA) ______.____.13 STEVE WHITMEYER named at Otttrbein. served the put ci8ht seasons on the staff at Mea’s and Women’s Track and Field- Both previously played at the double-A level in Washington State...ART SEYMORE ap- Chrisropher A. Rinne, Eugene M. Long. professional bascball&Boyd for the St. Louis pointed to coach rhe offensive backfield at Division II Worncub Volleyball-Walter Cardinals and Whitmeyer for the Cleveland Brown after IWO years as running backs coach Ker. Indians. TONY BARTOMMUCCI selected at Colgate BILL MEYERS named offensive Wreatfing--RobcrI A. Bowlsby, University Legislative Assistance a( Lewis. The former Oklahoma State pitcher line coach at Pitrsburgh. of Northern Iowa. 1987 Cohunn No. 13 played in the Chicago White Sax organization Man’s -JAMES SMITH appointed CooncU-Appdatad Committea the past two ycarr. interim head coach at Texas-San Antonio. He Aademk Rspuiremcab~SandraT. Shuler. Men’s buketbal-LARRY COSTELLO is a former teaching professional at Lakeside instead of Shuller; David Forbes, North Dakota Camp directories announced his retirement at Utica, where he Country Club in Hourron. State University, U a Division II, not a Division coached for seven yeara followmg a successful Manal Iacroase-BOB SCALISE resigned I, representative. As noted in 1986 Legislative Assistance Column No. 10, the NCAA career as a head coach in the National Baskct- at Harvard, where hc also will step down as Communieatiotts-Louis M. Marciani, in- Administrative Committee reviewed the application of Case No. 184 (page 353, hall Association. Cosrello compiled a 430-300 head women’s soccer coach to bcgie stud& in sted of Marcianni. 1987-88 NCAA Manual), which includes a general prohibition against the record as a professional coach a( Milwaukee Harvard Business School. His lacrosse teams EBgRdlity-James P. Jorgensen, Northern purchase of advertising space by a member institution in publications designed and Chicago and led the Bucks to the 1971 compikd an 88-75 record prior to this season California AthIctic Conference. instead of NBA championship. His learns a( Utica corn- and Scahsc has a chance to notch his 100th Association. to provide information concerning the athletics participation or evaluation of piled a 77-106 record...PERCY “CHICO” victory bcforc stepping down. Financial Aid and Amateuris-Joseph A. prospective student-athletes. During the 1986 Convention, the membership CALDWELL resigned after four seasons at Men’s socccrpN1CK KYRIAZOPOULOS Russo, Marvin G. Carmichael. determined that although the prohibition in Case No. 184 would extend South Carolina State, where his teams wcrc48- sclcctcd at Hunter, replacing GREG VOLPE, Rofasional Sports Liaison-Charlie Thco- generally to advertisements regarding member institutions’summer camps or 65.. MALCOLM “ZEKE” AVERY appointed who resigned after four years with a 30-31-3 Las, Temple University, is a Division 1 rep=- at Hampton. .JIM KILLINGSWORTH an- record. scnrative, not I-AA as indicated in the clinics, such advertisements would be permissible if placed in a periodical that nounced his rctiremenl at Texas Christian after Women’s soccer-BOB SCALISE resigned parentheses following his listing. The parcn- includes a camp directory in which the size and format of such advertisements leadingthe Horned Frogs to their first Division a( Harvard, where he also will step down as chetical information should read: (Division 1 placed by any member institution are the same. I Menk Basketball Championship appearance men’s lacrosse coach to begin studies in Bar- Several member institutions have requested additional information indicating in 16 years. His teams at the school have vard Business School. His soccer teams com- compiled a I30- IO6 record since his arrival in piled a 113-38-I 1 record through IO seasons. Kent State hit whether this interpretation includes a limit on the size of summer-camp 1979. Through 3X years of coaching, including Women’s softball--JENNIFER Mac- advertisements that may be placed in the periodical’s camp directory jobs a( chc high school level in Oklahoma and LAREN named at Lake Superior State. with penalties (assuming all such advertisements are the same size). The Administrative at Cc&on Junior College, Idaho Scacc and Men’s tennis--BOB BAYLISS appointed at Committee has agreed that in order to meet the requirements of this Oklahoma State. Killingsworth won nearly Notre Dame, effective next fall. He will replace 750 games. _. JOE MILLER resigned after 12 TOM FALLON, who will retire this spring from conference interpretation (assuming all such advertisements are the same size), a “camp years as head men’s basketball coach at Meth- after 31 ycaro in the position. Bayliss currently The Mid-American Athletic Con- directory” must include multiple listings of summer camps on each page, and odist, where his team were 101-201. MIKE coaches at MIT and also coached IS ycan at ference has penalized Kent State Uni- that a full-page advertisement for a member institution’s summer camp may HANKS dismissed at South Alabama, whcrc Navy, where tus teams compiled a 248-80 not be considered an appropriate listing in a camp directory. Accordingly, each he was in the third year of a five-year contract. record MARY BREYER, former head wom- versity after determining officials His ccams compiled a 4543 record during his en’s tennis coach at St. Louis, named (0 coach exceeded conference limits on finan- page in a permissible “camp directory” must include at least two summersamp three seasons at the school. men’s tennis at Webster. cial aid to athletes in wrestling and advertisements, and no single advertisement may exceed more than a half-page Mcn’sbaaketballaasist~t-GARY WOHL- Wo‘men’s rolleyb~ll assistant-CINDY baseball. in size in order to meet the requirement that the size and format of such SETTER named a1 Hunter. HARRIS sclcctcd at Penn State after serving advertisements placed by any member institution in a particular periodical Women’rbasketbaI~JAMES SMITH pro- as a graduate assistant coach a( Utah. Kent State will lose one baseball must be the same. moted after eight years ps an assisrant at STAFF and one wrestling scholarship for the Northwestern State (Louisiana), succeeding Sports information directors-SHAUN next two years. PAT PIERSON. who was named head coach at MAY appointed at Coast Guard...CHRIS Kent State President Michael Participation for improper expenses East Carolina. Pierson’s teams compiled a 166- SHERK promoted from assistanc SID at Bow- As set forth in Case No. 10 (page 304, 1987-88 NCAA Manual), an 89 record during her nine seasons at North- Schwartz said the university would ing Green, where he has bees on the staff since individual who participates in competition (e.g., tennis, golf, track and field) western. Smith also will replace Pierson as 1983. He sumzcdn STEVE SHUlT, who was not appeal. coordinator of women’s achlrcics at tbc named assistant athletics dircccor for media “As president, I deeply regret these for which the amount of expenses received is based upon the place finish school .TERRY WANSART appointed a( rclarions a( New Mexico State. violations have happened, and steps achieved would jeopardize eligibility for intercollegiate athletics competition. Hunccr, succeeding SAM WASHINGTON. Receipt of such expenses would be considered taking pay for participation in who resigned after two years a( the school with NOTABLES have been taken to see to it that such a 36-20 record HARVEY PYSER resigned All-Americas RALPH TALLY of Norfolk violations will not happen again,” he that sport and would be contrary to the Association’s permissibleexpenses after 10 ycarr at HofstrG where hi teams State and DEBRA LARSEN of Cal Poly- said. “The university will survive it.” legislation as set forth in Constitution 3-14a)-(l) and 3-14hHl). For example, compiled a 162-131 record during hir tcn- Pomona named players of the year in Division this case is applicable to satellite tennis tournaments both in the U.S. and 11basketball. Tally was selected by the National There will be an internal review of ure. LYNN ARTURI CHIAVARO promoted abroad, which base reimbursement of expenses on place ftih achieved in the from assistant at Army, where she has bcce on Association of Basketball Coaches to receive department financial records and a the staff the past five seasons. She succeeds the men’s Champion Award and Larsen was study of department procedures. Also, tournament. Capt. HAROLD JOHNSON. who will remain picked by the Women’s Basketball Coaches a new athletics policy will be drafted Association to receive the women’s Spalding in the U.S. Army after coaching his teams to a and the school will limit to one those Postseason award banquet 123-86 record through seven seasons at the Award. WILLIAM F. “BILL” SNYDER As plans are being made for postseason award banquets, member institutions FG&llly. clec(ed 1987 president of the Freedom Bowl in in the department who may sign Women’s basketball a&taut-MONA Anaheim, California, where the annual football scholarships. are reminded to review Case No. 91 in the 1987-88 NCAA Manual. This case MARTIN selected associate head coach at game will be played Dccembcr 30. Snyder has states that “postseason team award or recognition meeting” is defined as a Northwestern State (Louisiana). She was ho- been president of the Anaheim Area Visitors banquet or other meeting held at the conclusion of the sports season to nored nationally as coach of the year after Bureau since 1968. Clinic scheduled commemorate the accomplishments of the team and individual student- leading her 198S-86 women’s basketball team DEATHS A clinic on facilities management at Natchitochen (Louisiana) Central High athletes, conducted by and subject to the control of the member institution, ROY “MONK” GAFFORD. a former Au- and fund-raising has been scheduled School to a 364 record and the first of two burn running back who went on to serve in and held within 100 miles of the institution’s main campus within the same consecutive state championships. World War II before playing professionally for March 29-30 in New Orleans by the state. Further, only one such event is permitted per season per team in addition Mm’s and women’s cross country-Am- three years in the All-America Football Con- National Association of Collegiate to the institution’s regular, annual all-sports banquet or meeting, and only the bent’s ROBERT WILLIAMS named physical ference, died February I9 of cancer in Montgo- Directors of Athletics. education and athledcs department chair at institution or representatives of its athletics interests (through the institution) mery, Alabama. He was 66. In lacer years, The clinic, which will be the 21st Swarthmorc. Gafford served as president of ascecl manufac- are permitted to provide expenses for such an event, pursuant to Constitution FootbaU-KEN WOODY, former offensive turing concern in Tulsa, Oklahoma, until his annual session sponsored by NACDA, 3-14h)-(l). Further permissible awards that a student-athlete may receive coordinator et Washington Smtc, appoiuted at retirement. will be held in the Clarion Hotel and without jeopardizing eligibility for intercollegiate athletics are set out in Washington (Missouri). Woody also has been will begin at noon March 29. Nicholls an assistant at Utah State, Washington and CORRECTION Constitution 3-14i). Oregon and was head coach at Whitman from Due (0 an cnoecous report received by The State University is the clinic host. 1975 to 1977. NCAA News, it wm incorrectly reported in rhc Additional information can be ob- 7hiF material wasprovided by rhe NCAA legislativeservices department as Football assistanta-THAMAS COLE- March 18 Re-cord that Emily Harsh resigned as tained from Don Landry, athletics an aid to member institutions. If an institution has a question it would like to MAN promoted to assistpI) head coach with associate athletics dire&or at Florida Interna- audsmic and administrative duti- at Southern tional. School officials say that Harsh has director at Nichalls State, by phoning ~SZ answeredin this column. the question should be directed-- to William B. Missisaigpi, and’ d&n&c line co&b JIM trktn an indcfip;te Ithe of abscncc. 504/4484806,~,;, ,’ 1’ :“,: :::: ‘ii:, flw! qsigant ek&#i@ director, at the NCAA national oJi2e. The NCAA The Mmket III Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to Basketball Golf locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other Hcvd m corh. Dicklnaon Colkgc Wornen’s Ooy Cnach. The Unwers seeks applications for the pcalaan d Head nesot&Twin Cities hsa an appropriate purposes. Womens Bask&all Coech. Respotibilitks c-h rerporulbk for all mcludc the dunes Incumbent tilh such a en’s gdf propm. lndudtng mcrulbng. xhed- Rates are 45 cents per word for general classified advertising ding. training. &r+xs. nwtTha/touw~ mmts. p&kc re bans. pmnotvmn, b*et (agate type) and $22.60 per column inch for display classified prePa,ation. cfink% Bachclar’s *ree wth advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior ccachln~ or eyn. -Fence vzquyd. Ten- with apdence and qualificatfons. Send tof urhoun rsemesterandasabrynnge d f3.03@4.!& dcDmdl,u on euxriencc month. CO%4m appcmtmmt startmg Aug. to the date of publication for general classified space and by Merda Iction. resum,tnmscri and 15,1987.Toa~rwndMtcrdapplication. noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display 3klte-s a icaw.nbyApril7.1 7,to: msurne, bm,lvdp& and three k&m d ,ec. Ms. sue ‘ggettA. Assistant E~r!ir d AllliIlancidaidIswa&dtostu&nt.athMo omrnmdauon 10: Char, ‘&II Conch Search classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by AthleUcs. Dickinson Colkgc. Carlisle. PA Commltk. Women’s Athletic Depmbwni 17013. Affirm&h.z action. equal oppo,tunity bused upon demonstmted need. Applicatior Process: Send l&e, d application, rrou~n 516 15th Avenue SE. Minneepoli% MN telephone. employer rent Imen d recommendabon should be dlmcted la: laude Bell, Head Field Hockey -wana’s- each. The For more information or to place an ad, call 913/m-3220 or an equ.1 opportunity, aKl~Uw &ztIon em write NCAA Publishing, l?O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. plqcr and speclficalfy encourages applicw tianr from womm and minori6es. Mm’s - coach. St. Olaf Colkgt lnstnxta Full-ume pawian avaibbk. Erp ~ntites applicaUan?l for the po&ion d Hea, Men’s Basketball Coach/Instructor, h ica Soccer Education. Duties: Conduct f&i&ion I r be, k&all prcgram and tMch acbvities in re Hml~~Soceercah Fulltime. Pmonth Positions Available 1987. Submit I&r d ap~llcation. resume posItion. Overall responsibility for all phases snd,prrferably,threc~ndrrcammmda. of the men’s soccer progmm, including tion to: Chtirtophcr Helm, Msnage, d Per. coaching. practice argan~zabon, budgeting. zxmnel Semces. The Unlwslty d T&do. supmmn d staff. recruiting and d+season Tdedo, Ohio43606.TheUnin~$dTd&o training. Secondary tesfmnslbill wll be as Athletics Director Is an Equal OpportunitylAfhrmstive Actlon d At’tkUo. St. Ohf Calkge. Northfield. Mp an ass stant lacrcme coach. A 1 dlbonsl m. 2371OA. Johnson clcy. Ten- 37614 ~plorcr 55057. ETSU is an equal oppo~nity/dfirmabw HcmdC~sBTheucst Amhllc Dbuh Northeast Mlvoun SMC HMddS Bedctba coach. scluthwest procedure: hr d application. mume, action elrglo~ Baptjst fhven~ mvit~s a~llcation and athkUo dePartment seeks a heed coach tc University is a stat&de liberal artr, and organize the compelibve NCAA Dlvlsion rhree current ktten d recommend&on and scknce institution wtth selccti~ admIssion Auockte Heed Athktk Thlnu Master’~ nomi~bo~ for e paibon Hd Basket- basketball prcgram within Deadline April 17. IQ67 Send all dcgmsndthreeyeandfull.~meexpeiience ballCoach-&n.Resysibiliin:TheHead b and IN&l matem““T I) to: Pmer Milk,, Athlclic Director, take fur&aldng prajccu for“w ” e team. Wll Coach I) mponslbk or the operation d an Brlham Calkgc. Rkhmond. IN 47374. Earl- ~NC4A Dlwslan II p ryram. which ha= mm. ham Cdkge Is an equal oppxtun~ty/affirmw andwnesdthree,efe-byApil10. h&i intheMissou In&cdkgkteAthkUc dn ation em&ye,. Uon Duties in&& budget manage InenS recruMng. academic/entmncc coun. sell d~n,publlcmktions mliminay &II ullng,stdfcowdination,s 3 elIape& FOOtbZtll d a successful basketball pragram. Qla~ifi Amdstmtcamdl/~~md-‘ssoeca mees the lnstfbcla~l ob+xtl~ A member cl6ssrmm. bboratclry, .d ClInIcal mtic Mzan Shk fhhs& is sebdng one fully Upsah Cdkge. an NCAA Dhisian 111memtw d the f4hauU Intercal law Alhktlc Aam- tlanr. as dlrukd by the department heed timaMkt<f~lcmch(running~). is lo&i for a highly qualified ind&idual to cbtbn. Northeast lklds *a 9 mm’s and tvom. and academic advisement dathktic bainin( This Is a fulCtlm. 12-month pm&n. Qlalifi- asdsin 2h all facets d the cumnt men’s m’slpolttmms.lheathkticdbectorre~orts sbdmts. Non-tenured back salsysnd Rank catlalu: f3acheloir degree. mmter’l degree to tie Prakknt and is respansibk for the Dependent u n experience end back weraIl direction. super&on. and cvaluahon you”. Empf&ent beglw August 13 line: Review d applications wfll begIn Malsrch 987 Send kaerdappllcatfan. mum. ~II( 2.3 and contlnuc until the sItIon is Rlkd three kc&Pa of reference to: Mr. Cllarlel Application Prccedun. h nd a letter of Redmond. ChaIrmen. Search Committee loJtlon. current mum, t,-Pm.zlipt ktkr. ZP iTmlmmndaHon, and at least thme refer quaItnc&.ns. ApPllCanonS should be mnlkd Q,dRed candldacr are expect4 to have an encer,to:DrRaBnm.DirrctordAth~cr. to ELI l’ermnncl lhpmm Tempt A-i. appm@te graduate degme. a mmimum d r;y3a’est Baptist University, Bolivar MO UIM 85287. b&we Il\arch 27.1987. ASU is an Equal Oppmtunity/Affinnstive Actfon ficad-r- comch. The unl~ Ernpkyer. dAtabarns at Birmingham 1s wekin Fund-Raising Fooltudf-Gmduste tihhnt/Put-llm Herd Coach ubmn’s Saca Sanford Uni. corh Grand Velky S&k Cdkge mntes versity. Responsibilitiw Administerthewom~ en’s vaolty soccer program: edmlmstration. applications for 0 gradwate awistant or rt NW Pdtlon Bk-Fund-Rniw uld season. Responsibilities: To IYK as heed ture and ,eguktian~. demonsfmted UCCCY conch for an NCAA DM.&n I baslulbsll t dmc fcotball coach ti vanity c Romotbnr fxlutw way: 930,txm tc coaching baketbell. Sakrv.%CC0 XOCX respansibilities. Grand Vd &O,OOO plus bonuses. Middle Tennessee schod and a member d%r.a,% In the ph@cal educabon prog,lwn Other stale Uni.en’ P.O. Box 576, Murfreestaro lntercalkgkte AthkUc Confenmce. Send dtia as assigned by the Dimctor. Quallflc~ Ten- 37T 32. The Untversltj has enloll tlrement plan. vacibbn and sick kaw. pai< ktter of application, resume, and lilt d rians. Mlnlmum of bacheloh degm and mnt d 12,000 and competes in the IA kve health lnsura,vze with addltiOMl opbmsaball references to: Tom Beck. Heed Football c$chbly&ylience at me uniway. college in besketbnll and I-AA in fcotbell. MelMing able, state defend compnmtion pkn wail Cmch,GrandVal %teCdkge,AJkndak, I Appombmnt: Academic 4p background and romotional eqzeriencc able. Application Prccedure: Send kQer d rUchlgan 49401. 2 rend Valky is an Equal pointmerIt; Rnvlabk aMu&y. Salary: corn appucauoil. mm, and at kaa thlt% CwTtrl cucnual. Res~on A Ilftks will be to serw a~ Dppottunity Ehploycr. See The Market, page 15 GecuUwDi~,dthcBlueRaide,Atbktic cations: Send letter of appllcaC-an. resume kUersdrecommcndnUonto:MrTom~ll Aswclabon Booster Club. Resumes musl and list d refe,encc. to Baltrars Wake,, Dlrector d Athklics, Box 6173, Idaho Stat, include threz Rcommndatians. Deadlinr As&tint Athletic Director, UAB Athletic Pocatello. Idaho 63209 Deadline for Application till be Aplil 30.1987. Equal DepwtmentUnIvcrsftySCa(lon.Binnlngham. OwortunltylAfR~vc AcUon Employer. Al 352w. DeadlIne: APill 3. IQ87 w cmch--IHomed BmmkehtL Sum many: This posllicm is rrapMjblc for the Middlebury College ovcr~ll administration d the Women’s Inter. Recruiting cdkgka Be&&all program. l-he duties as Assistant Football Coach slty Sporta to di,ect m comp&cnti Ilk hmdcwchinciudcthecoeching.mcn#tment Field Hockey spa* md dewbplng NAlA interdkgiate Apgpaa Reudung c- Position and counaellng of student-athletes and Position: Instructor of physical education and assistant availsbkattheUni dlllin&atUrbana pmgrsm. Candidates should have lntercolk. football coach. glak athktb adminmtmtion m+micnce. a champaign A&xi1 20 L mon~rated knew kdge of mruntin on 0 u&e&y Division I is IndMdual Is uhlmately respon. kd and a bath r’s degm requlnd: man ---- Qualifications: Bachelor’s or Master’s degree preferred. Previous coaching experience, preferrably at the college Ju 1. 1987. Foward cove, ktter. mume. ~~ti%!~p$&l %p?-~::~:d=~ an z pham numbers d thme rdemxea to: Vance Redfem. Smlor As&ate Director d level. Athletlcn, Unlvcnlty d lllln& at Urban& Of6cedPersonndSevice,Pc.~n~6726, Champaign. 113 Assembly Hall. 1800 South The Market can work for you, too. smttk univcnrity, sdile, WA 98122. Appiiitimt Deadline: April 24,19B7. carhm materialr mcewed by April 24,l % First Street Champaign. IL 61620. An Equal , opponunity Ehployer. will be &en prio,ity considemtian. EOE Has your institution or conference made use of the NCAA’s classified advertising section yet? Oth- Ap wtion Procedures: Submit letter of application, resume Athletics Trainer Sports Information en have, and have found that it is well worth the an f three letters of recommendation to: investment. G. Thomas Lawson, Chairman Join those advertisers today in The Market. For Department of Physical Education and Athletics more information or to place an ad, call Susan Middlebury Colle e Boyts at 913/384-3220 or tie NCAA Publishing, Middlebury, VT 05 7953 PO. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. Qualiffcatlans Include Bachelor’s Degree Middlebury College is an Equal OppMtunity Employer end atrang mi6ng skills. Must hawe rcvlou~ spa% Infom?auon acprlence. S.en8 kner d - ~cabon and resume to John Keith, Spot% iv@m ’ Directar,Tasr ACMUnlnlty, Cdlcgc St&ion. Texas 77&%3. T-ACM is an equal oppa~uunl+fRmaUve actIon employer. UNIVERSITY OF PORTLAND GEORGE MASON UNIVERSITY HEAD MEN’S BASKETBALL COACH DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS DIRECTOR OF INTERCOLLEGIATE University of Portland invites a lications for the position of Assistant Athletic Director ATHLETICS Head Men’s Basketball Coach Re University of Portland is a George Mason University, a NCAA Division I institutiqn with member of the NCAA I&s& I and the West Coast Athletic ~2:~ ~~~rc~e$tte sports,~ is Thing. an expenenced New Mexico State University invites applications and nornina Conference (WCAC). rector. This posltlon LS a non-tenured, tions for the position of Director of Intercollegiate Athletics. Responsibiities: The head coach is responsible for the twelve-month administrative faculty position. A working knowl- The director is res nsible for administering personnel, organization, direction, and administration of the program. The edge and experience in the following areas will be an important budget, and physica p”facilities required in a major university coach must have an awareness and commitment to the policies aspect of this As&ant Athletic Director’s position: athletics pr ram with 15 intercollegiate teams competin and regulations of the NCAA, recruit quality student-athletes (1) Planning, personnel management, and overall supervision both in the 7 acific Coast Athletic Association and the Hig 8 and monitor their performance. The coach is expected to of all Intercollegiate Athletic events is the primary responsibility Country Athletic Conference. Responsible for raising signifi- promote the basketball program and have effective external of the position. cant external funds with primary emphasis on endowed relations with both the campus and public community, the scholarships. Must be able to deal effectively with supporters alumni and the media. Genuine interest in and support of the (2) The successful applicant will have the responsibility of of the intercollegiate athletics program as well as the entire overall mission of the University is most important. coordinating and supervising daily fiscal operations of several of university community, including faculty, student non-athletes, the University’s intercollegiate teams, emphasizing budget the public, and the media. The director must have a commit- Qualifications: Must have succwfd basketball coaching control. ment to compliance with all NCAA and conference require- experience as a head coach at the college level or an assistant ments and must be dedicated to achieving quality in all of the at the NCAA Division 1 level, or equivalent. Must possess a (3) AU other duties as assigned by the Athletic Director. minimum of a bachelor’s degree. intercollegiate athletic sports within the program. This position answers directly to the Athletic Director. Salary: Negotiable. Commensurate with background, experi- Successful applicants must have sufficient educational and Salary is commensurate with experience and qualifications. work-related experience to perform the duties and responsi- ence and qualifications. bilities of the position. Application Procedure: Letter of application, resume and Qualified individuals are invited to submit their resume and three current letters of recommendation to: Salary will be competitive within the PCAA Conference. names of references should be sent by April 3,19B7, to: hsistant Athletic Director Search Please submit letter of ap lication. resume, and references to: Joe Etzel, Director of Athletics George Mason University Richard T. Wells Vice #e&dent for Business Affairs New Universi of Portland 4400 University Drive Mexico State Un&sity, Box 3A& Las Cruces, NM B&03. Podan 2 , OR 97203 Fairfax, Virginia 22030 Deadline for applications: March 31, 1987. The Universi of Portland is an CLOSING DEAIXINXIN ;;RAyPLICATIONS IS AnEquaiOpporhMy/AfbmtkAcUonEmpbyu Erlual oppo~nity, f4kma. ttve Action Employer , THE NCAA NEWS~iUurh 25; 1987 15 - M&J+, Assistant AD. 215/951-1523. Fm(bl- al. unhnraky at EdhI nmm dda. wffl msfst in appmwd aWetic halnlng cmicdum and r,ed.s a h- f&U gwr,e for P587 and -purport -ON: E!arred orPl287.Alsoneed.nuvmy amefor% 4 The Market doctorate preferred (mast&s degra mar& 88 .nd/w %10.&3. contxt: %a% Muta. tory); cumm NATA reccgnftion and three 716/6X3146. Uord rid&m to Unlnnlty d Florida yM” of full.time den- =S ccmncd Continuedfrom page 14 raduate program. Terms: August 1.1987, athkUc trainer. and L ill& wrestling WroughJum 1.1988. Campnwmon:TBh ment in rofessional prepnratlon and R ~~~.~Oll:.SON.i Application F’rocdures: Send a l&r d search. ( s ) Cllnlcal lnsnuctor to teach In leer d lnhmf resume nnd reference by FhYdcd~CJames. Intmductlan. and updated resume with spe athkhc balrtlng curriculum and provide din. April 30. 1987. to’ Ferdinand A Geiger. lam Cdkae. a smnll. prfvate. liberal am Cial alie* to tiHlc Mnl elrperhce ical services for varsky spats teams. Qu.aliR~ AmI& Director Depamnent d Amkbcs, cdkge. hasa vecsncy fdr a wwtfi cmch md edu~an. and m knen 3 -men csrhns. Earned m&&r’s degree: current DMrbnllFadbdManlrato~lciS~ld Pttyaical Education and Recreation. Sranford with reaching dutks in physical 2 “cation dation to: RrTKk law. klaorld Admirli~ NATA cc@ific#ion: ARC ccrtifiction in Cfl? opponents for the follov4ng d&s: 9/12/a University, Stanford. California 94305. Starr. and possibty En Ilsh or rmthcmaUcs. Rc- bator. Unkrsi Athwc Ass&dion. Inc. sndAntaid.sndprioruperienccinteaching. &l;/‘~E;V&ea” contact Ron Weffrmn at ford University is an equal opportunity em- nsibilitics inc I ude student recruitment PO. Box 1443 2 , Ciainesville. flonda 326u ~;,committed to a pmgmm ddfirmmive quremmts for the pcaltion: Mastein De gj,“d exjxknce. prefer&y at the college Bu*clhl In It&d. Wanted -Mm’s Divl~ I Rank and salary commensurate wth tr.¶lnlrg mm se& studentdhl&s rn corn slon Ill team to compete in Emerald Cup- qualifications. Send letter of a plication. in the folkwing NC4A Diwlon I spom. Cork. Ireland-Dee 28Jsn 3. 1987.88. mumc,andlmcrsdremnm mf aUon(tih ET sketball. CTOY) counhy diving, gaff. gym Writeorcallbr~ils Athletic Ante rises, softball Tmck & Field telephone numbers) to: Dr Richard Smith. nastics. lndca track, outdoor track swim materrels to’ Dr MiMichad Shemax 6%1 An ua Flace. Sarasota. FL 33 s 1, PH Academic Dean. Box 6092. Jamestown Cd ming, tennis and volleyball. Equal Oppor. in Hcalh, Fh@cal. and Recreabon Educabon. 613/921 2 966 HudThdccorh/ Educauonh kge. Jamestown, ND 58401 Application tunlty/lwlrmallve ActiOll Employer. 161 Trees Hall. Unwersity of Pittsburgh. pit&. tin’s &&zBafl University of Illinois is sedan one Dinwon I team for tcumament ~b-uctoc Positfan: Ful“p” time. orobationarv deadline. A~III 10. 1987. seeks * Graduate Assist. burgh. PA 15261. An Afffrmative Ac?ion. Equal oppmtunity EmPb- Decem $ r 45, 1987. Cantact Basket&II fordw 198783 academic ofrice. 217/3338608. year Krlwledge d all aspects of strength Coach responsible for the organimtion and rraining and conditioning 13 necessary. Send ttbmeds Bmskdd. Diwsmn I Purdue Uni. management of the men’s and women’s Physical Education school or college coaching upeficnce in a letter of interest resume. and a lkst d versity needs One tam for Thanksgiving track program. mcluding budget and whed sdtball and volleyball required, competitive rK~ny~u&~l.~Qf~.l~&~c Tournament November 28.29, IQ87 Con. upcricnce I” athlccics preferred. Responw- ule rcrommendtions. travel. practice and phyru EducaUort/Athklks. Teaching R Open Dates tact: Marsha Real& 317/&I 3209. biliti~Or9anizeand admi&terall phasesof recruiting. lnsbuctor~n tie physical education sponsibilities may include motor shlls. de CollGe. Provld-ence. RI 02918. service and prdessional prepwabon prcv memary physical education, anatomy. Footbtdl m Uf. khaca Coil e has two a campmlw DMsion II women’s sohball apn dates in 1987: Q/26 and 13 /IO. Both prcgrsm. Assld I” all areas as they relate to grams. teachmg exercise physiology and adaptive phyrical education and ap~ropnate Grad&e Atdstmt WIDmcn’svolk+dl SyT related cou~ys. Dualificatiorw Master’s de theory courses. Coachmg res nsibilities will acusc Universitv, NCAA Dlvis~on I institution Mmm~BmkdbLbSalkUnivcwtyvee!ss games could be away with a oneyesr corn. the aperstion of the volleyball Dwwon I teams to All B-team Field of annual hr- in phyxicsl education or a, related area. m&de women’s bask&a pI” and softball. Re-sibilitie;mclude: As.lsting in practuce holiday tournament. Next season‘s dates women’s athlcrks. Iary commensurate D prdmed. ACSM certificatmn prderred Master’s degree required College teaching mmagcmcnr. various admnstrattve duties. and coaching enptience referred. lllmo~s scouting. recruiting and other aras of the December27 2829.1987. contact. K&ken Athletucs. 607/274.3209. with qualificatiorcr and -r&cc Send vita. -. tranwdprs and 3 5 recent letten d recam Cdkgc IS a prwate. khra P arts. Division Ill ccalaureate degree required. mend&ion by April 15. 1987. to: Gladys m&s&i with &ali6cations and e+rience. school located in west-central Ilkno~r. Salary I” * nationalfy recogrwed ti, Dior, Womenh Athlecia, St. Cloud Application Procedures: Send letter of apple dependent upon uelifications Application intercollegiate volleyball program desired StateUrwen~ty. St. Cloud. fhnewna 56301. catlan, mume,and three currentknen d Deadline y 6 %end letter of appkcsbon. Candadate must be eligible for uncondrbonal recommendation by Aptil 10.1987.to. Chair, resume an list of references to: Mr. William admission to the Unwersity’n graduate pro. Deparbnent of Phyaicsl Educahon and Ath. Anderson. Athletics Director, Illinois College, gram. Send letter of ap&aUon and resume ASSISTANT ATHLETIC TRAINER Ietics. McPhec Physical Education Center. J.&~o~~ilie. llllno~s 62650. AAJEOE to’ Dan Schulte, Head Volleyball Ccach. Archbdd Gymnasium., S .acuse Unwersity, Full-time position. This opening will start in late August, 1987. Strength/Conditioning UWEau Claire. Eau Claire. Wrsconsn 54702. HG9dCmhhXTWOTIvoUbmcn’~SpOi-tS*d 4004. The University of Wisconsin Eau Claire Sy~acuse.NewYo~ l32d 140 Appkcabon Deadline:April IO, 1967. Equal Opportunity/ Application deadline is March 31,19B7. TheUnfvem@dTm-AthktkDcpaR- is an Equal Oppotiun~ty/Affi~Uvc Acbon Employer Alhrmatwe Aaan Employer. raduate assistants v, II and/or basketball and/or Certifications required: 1) Bachelor’s Degree. 2) A.T.C. or wbmds Ad&ant Track C Fkld Coach. The Cm&ate Awfskmts. Frostburg State Cd University of MinnesotaTwin Cities has an education major pro9ram In area of expertwe kge’s aggresswe. developing D~wslon Ill R.P.1 3) First Aid and C.P.R. Instructor’s Certification. Must be accepted to the Graduate School at o nln for an assIstant women’s Track & (bwmechanlcs. knesidogy. motor learning. f&II program requires three Graduate 4-ewld oath to assist the head coach in all sport psychology) One ar appo~ntmcnt Awstants for recruting and on~faeld coach Send resume and three (3) current letters of recommendation phases of recruiting ,xhedukng. tralvlng. wilhopllonrareapp~aspan~arecompletedT ing Must meet Graduate Asststant ehglblllty strength and candkkrmg specialist stre practicer, meets, c ,mcs, pubhc relatwnn. for mow into new and remodeled facilities. requirements. College playing experience to: and conditioning coaching -tiewe. promotions. Bach&is dylree wth 3 yr Terminal degree desired, Master’s degree referred Tution Waiver plus supend. Send peruse with ompic lifung exerases. Punue coachi ezqmience squired, Cdkge coach. required. Sala commensurate v&h expen Petter d mterest and credentials not later than Robert W. Hatch master’s degree I” phpcal education. Sti ina & T7 C Level I ccnitication desired Nine ence and qua11x csbons. Send letter of appli Apnl 15,1Q87. to: Office of Personnel Servi vend: Room. bmrd. tution. fees and books. m&l, lOO$.Umcappoinvmnts~ningAug. cation, resume, mnscri and three letters ces. Frostbur State College, Frostburg, MD Athletic Director Possible summer em loyment. Application 15.1967. To sppfy send letler of applicaion. of recommendation to. P hsrlotte Duff. Chair. 21532 AA/E 8 E Bates College -line May 15. l&7. Send resume and resume, hanscripS and three letters of m letter of reference to: Bun0 Paulette, Uni ommendation to: Char, Assistant Track & Grduatc WAthktk Tnidng. NCAA Lewiston, Maine 04240 versi of Tennessee, P.O. Box 47. KnoxwIle. Field Cmch Seavzh Committee, Women’s College is an Equal Odpbrtunlty Empl Division I University Candidate to assist head TN3 ? 901. Athletic Depwrment, 516 1% Avenue SE. Women end minorities are encourag ST athkbc trainer Unlh I2 men’s and women’s spits end supe~w traming mom. Bathe Bates College is an Equal Opportunity Minneapolis. MN 55455. llcahon must ‘PPb. be psbrbwked by April 22.9 987 The Uni. lar’rdegreein relatedareaand a minimum of Employer versity d Minnesota is an qua1 opportuni BOO hours upnence m athletr trainin uired Position wallable Au ust 15.198 Tennis aRmnative action employer and specifical t encouragc~ appkcationr from women and Graduate Assistant ZOmonth appointment. 2nd letter 3 ap licabon to. nsh Darlington, AT.C Head Urihe&yofNorU!~.AahevOlcCoor minnri,iPs A&eUcTrainer, Athletic Depanment, Georgia dinalar of Tennis Operatlonr. Head Coach of Ga-af~ a+skhnbhlps. ,+-uhrg. I? State Universi University Plaza. Atlanta Menh and Women’s Division I Tennis Pm admmwtmbon and women s volleyball, IYI ram Th,s 1s a full.t,me pos,bon and a Georgia 3030 Y 3083. Equal Oppo*unity/ Volleyball slon I. Colorwl Athl&c Assoaahon member Afirmative Action Employer Lc. h&is Degree is rquued. Prewouscash- Graduate study available in several HPE mg expenence at the college level preferred. areas and o&r departments. Sbpend of Candidate must be committed to academic $6,OM)dustuitionforuotogsemesterhours excellence and have a thorough krwiedge i urkster Send r&me and appkcabon of NCAA regulations. Additional admmistm f&r to: LeotuS MOrri30an Associate AthleUc Miscellaneous Dve responsibilities will be assigned b the Dwxtor. James Msdwon’Uwversity. G&n Athler~c Dwector dependwag on candl d ate’s Hall, Harrisonburg, VA 22807. hkdtydRthburgh.SchoddEhcatkm. Head Coach, Field Hockey/Intramural Programs Assistant interests and qualifications. Application pm GadunclAthktkTr&CZ The University d Pittsburgh invites applica cedure. Submit letter of apphcabon. resume Responsrbrllbes: Woh m women’s waning aonr and nominations for two faculty pas.1 at Eastern Kentucky University, NCAA Division I. Starting and three (3) ktten of recommendation to -.- ,. _-~- August 15, 1987, amonth. non-tenure track; salary com- Edward G Farrell. Director of Athletics, One coachiw, a willingness lo function as a~? UniwrGty Hc~ghts, Ashmlle. N.C. 28804. athlebc trarncr. Quahficabons: Bachelor’s mensurate with experience and qualifications. Responsi- Application deadline May 1. The University of degree rquired -Master’s preferred. Salary: bilities in athletics include active coaching, recruiting, North Carol~ru. Ashewlk. is an Equal Oppor Negotiable. commensurate wth uahfic& scheduling, some promotions, and supervision of graduate tunity Employer. tianr. stam Datchgust IS, ld7. Send le(tcr d a J Ication. vitae. transcri@s and Middlebury College assistant. Responsibilities in lntramurals include con- IndbruSt&UllkU8@-PTe#l&GXil three knen d referewe lo: Mr. Harlan ducting competitive program training and su rvising (paMime nontenye). Qualificatiqns: &ache- Knosher, Director d AlhkUn. Knox Cdlqc. Head Women’s Basketball Coach officials, and assisting the Director asassigned. ualtfica- lors 9~ requwed artd~~hr~f Galesburg.lL6l40l.Prcrrxwillbe ivRl t!T .. ence 1s ewabk. Responubikben: toa~~&km recclved by April 15, B967. Position: Instructor in Ph ical Education, Head Women’s tions: Master’s Degree in physical education or related men’stennis. Recrulb-nentdstudcntaUt~ 1s an equal opportunity em’ field; successful experience in collegiate field hockey Travel is required in fulfill’ pfoyerand % oesnotdiscdminateonthebasis Basketball Coach, Ass’t $?leld Hockey and Ass’t Lacrosse d sex. age. r*cc. color. ,ethmc ong,n or program; familiarity with NCAA regulations, and field Coach. experience in administration of recreational s 01% or related activities. Application deadline: May 1,l 9i 7. Send Qualifications: Minimum of Bachelor’s degree. Previous applications, resume, transcripts, and 3 letters of recom- coaching experience, preferably at the College level. mendation to: Dr. Martha Mullins Application Deadline: April 17,19B7. Assistant Athletic Director Alumni Coliseum 128 Ap ication Procedure: Submit letter of application, resume Richmond, KY 40475 an c? three recent letters of recommendation to: An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer G. Thomas Lawson, Chairman University of Minnesota-Tti Cities Dept. of Physical Education and Athletics . -.- Middlebury College Promotions & F!R Director Middlebury, Vermont 05753 The University of Minnesota-Twin Cities has an openin for a Middlebuy College is an Equal Opportunity Employer Saint Francis College director of promotions and public relations. Restgonu%llities include all phases of promoting and marketing e women’s Of Pennsylvania intercollegiate athletic program. Bachelor’s degree with 3 yrs. related exPerience required. Master’s and 4 yrs. experience Head Men’s Basketball Coach preferred. Twehre-month, lOOMme appointment starting Saint Francis College of Pennsylvania invites a pliczatc;“;ld July 1, 1987. To app send letter of application, resume, Are you missing The News? nominations for the position of Head Basket Ed transcript, and three Yetiers of recommendation to: Chair, Men. The College is an NCAA Division I institution ando: Promotions/P.R. Director Search Committee, Women’s Ath- If your copy of The NCAA News isn’t getting to you when member of the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference and the letic Dept., 516 15th Avenue SE, Minneapolis, MN 55455. Ap- it should, or if it isn’t getting there at all, let us know. We ECAC Metro. Duties include: Responsibility for the organiza- plications must be postmarked byApril 15, 1987. don’t want you to miss any of the action of college sports. tion, development, implementation and management of the men’s basketball rogram. The coach is responsible for budget The University of Minnesota is an equal opportunity, affirmative Attach your mailing label in the space below and note any action employer and specifically encourages applications development an su r&ion; player recruitment; monitotig corrections, or fill in the blanks below. Send it to: from women and minonties. academic progressBpe o student-athletes; establishment of effective Circulation Department, The NCAA News, P-0. Box media relations and sports promotional activities, and serves as 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. a representative of the College to the outside community when appropriate. An advanced d ee and experience at the Coil or University HEAD COACH level is preferre TY The successful candidate w8?xz required to WOMEN’S GOLF show evidence of: a proven record of success; commitment to the academic excellence of the student-athlete; an understand- University of South Florida is seeking applications and in of the role of intercollegiate athletics in small, private higher nominations for the position of head women’s golf coach. e.3ucabon; knowledge of NCAA rules and regulations; knowl- Responsible for full administration of the women’s golf edge of program management and supervision; budget prepa- program, including NCAA compliance, recruiting and coach- ration and supervision; demonstrated effectiveness in ing. Full time coaching-g-month appointment No class- communication skills, promotional activities and media rela- room teachin responsibilities. Qualifications: Bachelor’s tions. degree and at Beast three years coachin experience. Salary commensurate with professional qua11-a cations and experi- Starting salary is commensurate with professional training, ence. Application deadline: April 9,1987. experience and education. The review of applications has already begun and interested candidates are encouraged to Applications and nominations of qua&d candidates should apply immediately. The deadline for receipt of applications will be forwarded to: remain open until a suitable candidate is identified and appointed. A letter of application and the names, addresses Barbara Sparks-McClinchy and telephone numbers of three references should be sent to: Assistant Athletic Director University of South Florida Tom Iannacone 4202 E. Fowier Avenue, PED 214 Director of Athletics Tampa, FL 336208600 Saint Francis College of PA Lo&to, PA 15940 lheI.lnkd&of!3outhFkuidaisall EqualOpportu*/MiirmaljveAcUonEn@oyer Saint Francis College is an equal opportunity employer 16 THE NCAA NEWS/Much U,1987 Wake Forest to upgrade athletics, I March 23-25 Special Committee on Deregulation and Rules Simplifica- with emphasis on women’s sports tion, Houston, Texas - Wake Forest University athletics baseball, which now will receive the March 24-26 Women’s Basketball Rules Committee, Austin, Texas officials have announced a restruc- full allotment of 13 scholarships, while March 27-29 Division I Women’s Basketball Committee, Austin, Texas turing of the school’s sports program the men’s distance running sports will March 27-30 Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, New Orleans, that will involve significant increases have IO scholarships available. Louisiana in scholarships, coaching staff and As for physical improvements, a March 29 Postgraduate Scholarship Committee, New Orleans, Lou- facilities support. baseball stadium is under construc- isiana Each of the school’s 15 varsity tion, while future development is March 29-30 Special Postseason Drug-Testing Committee, New Orleans, teams will be affected in some manner planned for both the outdoor track Louisiana by the new program, which has been and a permanent soccer stadium. April l-2 Presidents Commission, Greenbelt, Maryland established after a lengthy and thor- Construction is about to begin on a April 8-10 Special Events Committee, Miami, Florida ough study of the entire department, Gene 6 Hook5 Dorothy Carey new outdoor tennis stadium and im- April 11-12 Committee on Infractions, Kansas City, Missouri according to athletics director Gene volleyball, we would need a major provements to locker-room facilities April 13-l 5 Council, Kansas City, Missouri E. Hooks. commitment in scholarships, coaching both on campus and at Groves Sta- April 13-16 Division I Women’s Volleyball Committee, site to be “The university administration has staff and additional facilities,” wom- dium are planned. determined urged each department to undertake en’s athletics director Dorothy Casey Funding for many of the projects April 16-17 Special Committee on Deregulation and Rules Simplifica- a long-range plan for its program;” said. has been obtained or pledged, and tion, Washington, D.C. Hooks said in a prepared statement. “Upgrading the schedule (to at least some fund-raising drives will be un- April 24-26 Committee on Infractions, Hilton Head, South Carolina “Our proposals, which are part of this 60 percent Division I opponents) dertaken to enhance the present li- April 26-30 Wrestling Committee, Marco Island, Florida total university planning process, have would also be necessary so as not to nancial base for facility improvement, April 28-May 1 Men’s and Women’s Skiing Committee, Amelia Island, resulted from a great deal of study jeopardize the conference’s standing which would be in addition to the $5 Florida within the athletics department and with the NCAA.” million campaign currently under May 3 Divisions I, II and III Championships Committees, Kansas have been endorsed. by the athletics The primary men’s sport to be way for the new Lawrence Joel Me- City, Missouri council.” affected in the new program was morial Coliseum. May 4-5 Executive Committee, Kansas City, Missouri Hooks said the study determined that in all sports in which Wake Forest participates, the Atlantic Coast Conference school will provide the scholarships, coaches and facilities necessary to be competitive in the ACC and in NCAA Division 1. “If we cannot provide that manner of support, it is our feeling that the sport should compete at a reduced level or be discontinued,” Hooks said. “We are very excited with the step forward and anticipate attaining new heights of success throughout our total program in the near future.” The thrust of the restructuring in- volves women’s programs, the Asso- ciated Press reported. Eleven new scholarships have been added, with basketball and golf being upgraded to the NCAA maximum number of grants. Cross country, indoor track and outdoor track, with an emphasis on distance running events, now will have 10 full scholarships. Women’s tennis already has been operating at a full scholarship allot- ment. Field hockey will continue as the department’s only nonscholarship sport, competing on a regional basis. Volleyball has been discontinued as a varsity sport. “We felt that in order to be compet- itive in the ACC, which is the only option available to us in the sport of NAIA clarifies academic rule Athletes at National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics colleges will be required, starting in the fall term of 1988, to maintain a 2.000 cumulative grade-point average entering their junior year The clarification in the organiza- tion’s bylaws was approved by dele- gates at the NAIA annual meeting in Kansas City, Missouri, March 17. The athletes also would have to maintain a 2.000 average for the re- mainder of their college careers. The old rule did not specify a grade-point average but said athletes must maintain normal progress to remain students in good standing at their school. Delegates also voted for a bylaw change defining institutional credit hours as any credit that counts toward an institutionally approved degree. The regulation was designed to deny use of remedial work in satisfying the normal-progress rule of the NAIA. “These regulations, coupled with the existing policies that require eligi- bility certification at the conclusion of each term, reaffirm this association’s position that progression toward a degree remains the priority of our member institutions,” Wallace Schwartz, the NAIA associate execu- tive director, said. The NAIA membership also agreed that athletes must be eligible for inter- collegiate competition before taking part in scrimmages, practices and out-of-season competition.