The NCAA -~-- March_- 28,1984, Volume _.. 21 Number 13 Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association College football No. 2 among TV sports series College football appears securely violation of Federal antitrust laws. vision does not offer the new lode- audience has dwindled as television sound future for college football. established as the second most “This report should assist the stone of substantial rights payments programming has proliferated and These concepts combine the goals of attractive regular-season sports series reader in reaching individual con- for college football that some had viewing opportunities have multiplied. greatest possible exposure and pro- on network television. clusions based on the best research forecast. It provides additional ex- *Sports ratings have declined and tecting in-stadium attendance. That is one of several findings sub- available,” said NCAA President posure and additional income, but it speculation is that there will be no These observations were substan mitted to the NCAA Council and John L. Toner, director of athletics weakens the potential of over-the- major reversal of this trend as pro- tiated in data gathered by the com- distributed this week to the member- at the University of Connecticut. air rights payments and fractionalizes gramming fragments and a multi- mittee. ship by the NCAA Football Tele- “Meanwhile, the NCAA Football audience and advertiser support. plicity of sports are available to the Despite the overall decline in sports vision Committee in a “review of Television Committee will be pre- l Pay-per-view television offers viewing public. Despite criticism of television ratings, college football current television policies and possible pared to evaluate that (the Supreme substantial revenue possibilities in college football’s ratings decline, it is has held or improved its relative principles for future planning.” Court’s) decision and advance a the future, but probably only for more significant that college football position in recent years. During the The mailing followed the NCAA’s recommended course of action con- “premier” athletic contests. Few has remained one of the most suc- four years in question (I979 through March 20 appeal to the Supreme sistent with legal requirements as regular-season college football games cessful sports series on network 1982). college football was second or Court of the litigation brought by they may be determined.” would fall into the-premier”category. television. tied for second behind professional the Universities of Georgia and In preparing its study, the Football aSaturday night national college l The basic principles of NCAA football every year except 1980, which Oklahoma, challenging the Associa- Television Committee outlined five football programming is not aviable football television planning have was an Olympic year (see table, page tion’s control of live regular-season basic considerations: alternative. College football’s ability withstood the tests of recent years 12). Final figures are not available college football television as being in l Advertiser-supported cable tele- to attract a substantial prime-time and offer the best basis for building a See College, page 12 High turnover rate seen among faculty athletics representatives Fewer than half of the current percent turnover. Division IIA Other data considered by the com- faculty athletics representatives at showed the greatest continuity in the mittee included the academic disci- NCAA member institutions have position with a 37.9 percent change plines and other campus positions held that position for as long as four during the period. held by individuals serving as faculty years, according to data reviewed in Excluded from the computations athletics representatives at NCAA February by the NCAA Long Range were those situations in which the member institutions this year, again Planning Committee. director of athletics also serves as the as reported by the institutions on A brief report on that committee’s faculty representative. their annual institutional information ongoing study of the role and status “While this was not a scientific forms. of faculty representatives appeared analysis by any means, the committee That information showed that 154 in the February 15 issue of The mated that the turnover rates were current faculty representatives hold NCAA News. not appreciably different from those campus administrative positions, The committee has expressed con- reported by Earl Ramer in his earlier rather than specific or exclusive cern not only regarding the turnover study,” Williams said. The NCAA teaching positions. That number far rate among faculty representatives, published former NCAA President exceeded the most common academic but also in regard to the authortty Earl M. Ramer’s study of “Athletic discipline reported, which was edu and responsibilities of that position, Committees and Faculty Represen- cation with 48. according to D. Alan Williams, tatives” in 1980. Ser High, page 12 committee chair and faculty repre- sentative at the University of Virginia. In its February meeting, the com- Catastrophic insurance plan mittee reviewed data comparing the identity of faculty athletics repre- sentatives at institutions holding may not be ready by ‘84-85 membership in the NCAA in l979- The proposed NCAA catastrophic before this program can be recom- 80 with that reported by the same insurance program may not be avail- mended to the membership. In addi- institutions in 1983-84. It asked that able for the 1984-85 college year. tion, the proposed policy must be similar data be prepared regarding The plan, reported in the February 8 accepted for filmg in the state of directors of athletics and institutional issue of The NCAA News, is designed Missouri. chief executive officers, using the to offer significant and continuing “Until these agreements are pro- same institutions and the same four- benefits to student-athletes who suffer perly executed and the policy is year time period, for consideration catastrophic injuries while partici- approved in Missouri, the mailings in its June meeting. pating in intercollegiate athletics. to member institutions will have to The data showed that 50.7 percent According to Grant Osborn of the be delayed,” Osborn said. of the faculty athletics representatives University of Massachusetts, Am- had changed since 1979-80. The herst, and chair of the NCAA The Insurance Committee is Photo by Carl Borfeh greatest turnover was in the non Insurance Committee, the slowness scheduled to meet April I-2 and will Up for grabs football-playing segment of Division in obtaining contractual commit- review the status of the program for I, where 61.9 percent had changed ments from all necessary parties is the 1984-85 academic year. Questions St. Augustine’s Anthony Rogers (left) and Norman Roscoe over four years. Next was Division placing the implementation of the or requests for additional information (center) go for a rebound against Central Missouri’s Mark Ill, with a 54.1 percent turnover, plan for the 1984-85 year in jeopardy. should be directed to Osborn or Lolar during the NCAA Division II Men’s Basketball Cham- followed by Division I-AA at 51.3 Osborn said there are two different to Richard D. Hunter at the NCAA pionship. Central Missouri won the title. Story on page 5. percent and Division II with a 48. I agreements that need to be executed national office. Houston’s Lewis gains third strai, ght Final Four berth By James M. Van Valkenburg San Francisco’s Phil Woolpert in tournament performance: “I was just Edelin is P key field in the four games, leads the club NCAA Director of Statistics 1955, 1956 and 1957, finishing I -I-3, crazy enough to think we could do it. One key to Virginia’s tournament in rebounds at 36 and has seven Houston’s Guy Lewis is making and Ohio State’s Harold Olson in We’re not a great team by any stretch; success is Kenton Edelin, a 6-8 senior steals, second only to Othell Wilson’s his third consecutive trip to the Final 1944, 1945 and 1946, finishing 3-3-3. but when we play well, we’re as good who came as a nonscholarship jayvee nine. Against Indiana, he had a Four. That is quite a feat. Only six This also is Lewis’fifth Final Four as any team in the country.” player. “Edelin has had just a super game-turning steal with 90 seconds other coaches in history did it three trip. That ties him with Louisville’s Virginia faced the No. I schedule tournament,” Holland said. Indeed, left. years in a row, and just one did it Denny Crum, trailing Wooden (I 2), in the country according to the he is shooting I I-for-12 from the See Houston ‘s. page 3 more than three straight years. That Smith (seven) and Kentucky’s Adolph computer-that is why the Cavaliers one, of course, is UCLA’s John Rupp (six). Kentucky’s Joe Hall, were invited with a 17-l I (now 2l- In the News Wooden, who reached the Final who coached the 1978 national I I) record. (Virginia is not the first Four the last nine years of his career, champions and the second-place team Final Four team with I I losses- Football fans are full of ideas for a postseason football play-off, but the winning eight championships. in 1975, is making his third trip. Baylor entered the Final Four at l4- best of those ideas probably will be held to no gain. . . . 2 North Carolina’s Dean Smith Virginia’s Terry Holland and George- I I in 1950, Bradley at IS-12 in 1954 reached the Final Four in 1967.1968 town’s John Thompson are making and Southern California at 19-12 in Championships highlights in Division I men’s ice hockey, men’s and and 1969, finishing fourth-second- their second trip each. Thompson’s 1954. Bradley finished second, the women’s fencing, Division II men’s and women’s basketball, and Division I fourth; Cincinnati’s Ed Jucker did it team was second in 1982, and other two fourth.) men’sswimming...... 4-6 in 1961, 1962 and 1963, finishing l- Holland’s team was third in 1981. “With Ralph Sampson gone, this Championships preview in Division I women’s gymnastics . . . 7 l-2; Ohio State’s Fred Taylor, in Holland was not among those team had a lot to prove to a lot of The NCAA News is available to subscribers by first-class mail.. . . . 8 1960, 1961 and 1962,linishing l-2-2; who were amazed by Virginia’s people,” said Holland. 2 Msrch 28.1984 I The NCAA Comment Plans numerous for college football play-off By Al Carter ruminations are basically wastebasket stuff.” He contacted Dodds, who put him in charge of compiling a Houston Chronicle Dodds will not admit to it, but there’s a good chance his report that will go to a four-member subcommittee of the It is a rare day these days when the mailman does not drop committee’s efforts will wind up “wastebasket stuff.“Chances NCAA Postseason Football Committee next month. on DeLoss Dodds’ desk the answer to a problem that has are the committee will report its findings, and the NCAA will “I’m basically just doing the legwork,” Phillips says. baffled the academic community. throw up its hands and swear to play-off-hungry fans that the “Somebody has to go through all of this, and that’s what I’m A daily swipe of the letter opener uncovers the latest can% problem is bigger than a howdy-do from the Cotton Bowl’s doing.” miss solution to a puzzle that, if you listen to the brightest Jim Brock. The average letter, says Phillips, is four to five pages long administrative minds at the world’s top institutions of learning, Administrators at institutions where atoms are disrobed and is written on somebody’s company letterhead. Some favor makes DNA look like Tinkertoys. and genes synthesized will be able to show they tried-and a play-off field as large as I6 teams. Some would like to see a The letters come from Alexandria, Virginia, and Baton failed-to solve the humongous problems involved in deciding single game pitting the two top-ranked teams. Rouge, Louisiana, and Hawthorne, California. And perhaps a football championship on a football field. Problems like: Some have named their formulas. A fellow named Perry the most redeeming quality to be found in these suggestions How to have a play-off and not affect the East-West Shrine came up with an ingenious title ~---The Perry Plan.“A Georgia for a college football play-off is that they do not come to me Game. fan sent a copy of his formula to Bulldog coach Vince Dooley anymore. And: How to have a play-off and make sure that Stu Athlete and said he would christen his scheme “The Dooley System”- I used to get one about every month or so. Some were neatly with Dooley’s permission, of course. typed. Some came complete with pairing brackets that could All the letters have one thing in common. “They’re 100 have been produced on a draftsman’s table and selection percent unanimous in that they want a play-off,” Phillips says. formulas that would have confused a team of attorneys. Some Columnary Craft “Some people are very adamant. They demand to know who’s were scrawled out like the 11th-hour appeals for stays of keeping them from having a play-off. They demand to know execution. does not miss class during the semester break when there are what the problem is.” All were sent with the fervent hope that his (or her) formula no classes anyway. Phillips plans to churn out about 100 pages worth of would make print and become the subject of an ABC News Now, if you really think about them (or do not think about problems, nearly all of them political. “There’s a lot more to it Nightline segment, or that 1 would personally call the them), those are tough problems. Furthermore, bowl officials than 1 expected,” he admits. esteemed executive director of the NCAA and say, “Wally, threaten to smother with those cute little bowl-lapel patches Things like: How revenues from a play-off might be here’s the solution,” and Mr. Byers immediately would mark anyone floating a solution high enough for an NCAA voter to equitably disbursed to all schools. How the more Pollyannaish his calendar and set aside the third Saturday in January for the see. of administrators might be convinced that a play-off is not Super Bowl of college football. So why isn’t Dodds working on something solvable? Like going to make college athletics any more of a big-business Anyway, the letters do not come here anymore. Since the the Middle East? Or the deficit? Or a bikini for Boy George? enterprise than it is now. And, finally, how to demote the NCAA’s decision to establish a special subcommittee to study “1’11tell you exactly how 1 feel,“Dodds says. “If I had to say bowls and avoid cries (from Pasadena, California; Dallas; the feasibility of a national play-off, the letters go to DeLoss how I feel, I’d say I’m probably pro play-off. But I’m not going New Orleans, and Miami) that college officials are thankless, Dodds, the llniversity of Texas, Austin, athletics director and to try to be a salesman for it or against it. If my committee blind to tradition and probably put strawberries on their a member of the NCAA Postseason Football Committee, voted on it, I’m pretty sure they’d vote not to do it. But we’re Wheaties. whose only reward as subcommittee chair may come if he not going to decide whether we have play-offs. We’re just “The members vote, not the bowls,“says Dodds, strawberries decides to take up stamp collecting. going to research it and let the membership decide.” on his breath. “But anybody who casts a vote is going to look Dodds has not kept an exact count. But in less than two The depositary for these Rube Goldberg play-off schemes at what the bowls have done for football.” months, he has received something like three to four dozen has been Jerry Phillips, a graduate student in the UT school of The issue probably will be decided by the one group that unsolicited suggestions on a play-off format. business. His studies require him to submit a professional does not care what the bowls have done for football. Dodds They come from Madison, Wisconsin; Washington, D.C., report on some sort of real-life business dilemma. plans to meet soon with TV officials to see what kind of and Houston. One came from an architect in Fort Worth, Since he happens to be a Nebraska Cornhusker fan from financial benefits might be available through a play-off. another from the president of a national trade association. Lincoln, Nebraska-and since Nebraska and Texas were “I would assume the dollar value would be very, very good,” Another came from a circuit-court judge in Albion, Illinois. locked in adispute at the time over the national championship- said Dodds, who, if he keeps it up, risks being found inside a “You need not respond to this,” the judge wrote. “My Phillips decided the play-off debate was real life in a real sense. Rose Parade float, lapel patches from head to toe.

Letter to the Editor Coaching profession lacks security Gary Williams, men’s basketball coach formerly segregated, all-white schools. And they have Boston College lost sources of funding, the life’s blood of higher To the Editor: Dollar Times Hrrald education. Millions of people throughout the country are involved in watchmg the “The reason you grt into it (coaching), I think, is “From slavery to the end of segregated education, premier collegiate sports spectacular of the year the NCAA Division I because as a player you’re not satisfied after playing in they have served to provide the only place most Blacks Men’s Basketball Championship. Likewise, the National InvitatmnTourna- college. You think you could have been better or could could learn or encounter a leadership experience. mcnt also will command the attention of fans everywhere. have played in the pros or something. The basketball “They still educate far too many students to be A golden opportunity was presented to answer the critics that equate thing is still with you. So you get mto coaching. Then all allowed to die. The nation still needs them. They intercollegiatr athletics with money and professionalism. The detractors deserve financial support, whatever its source. They glrefully point to the headlines that expose situations where transcripts were I I deserve a truly fair share of private funding and the doctored, courses were not taken, athletes didn’t graduate (or if they did, inions Out Loud public grants and entitlements that go to schools with thry still couldn’t read or write), illegal recruiting methods were used to lure majority white enrollments.” high school athletes to a particular campus, players were suspended for using I Op 1 of a sudden you’re in it IO years, and you’re locked into drugs, and the list goes on. Charles W. Baird, professor of economics it. Those of us who are administrators and coaches, and proud of our California State University, Hayward “The thing with coaching, you never feel that you’re profession, are embarrassed by these incidents because we do not feel they USA Today accurately reflect the majority of our athletes and institutions. secure. At least, I don’t. Just lose one and it turns Countless hours are spent at NCAA meetings discussing ways to everything around. You start worrying. You don’t build “Should black colleges continue to exist? Only if they emphasize the idea of the student-athlete and the means to encourage quality up your security like you do in other jobs.” can attract enough students and voluntary gifts to keep them going. But the fact that some black colleges are in admissions and competent graduates. We are united in our stand that Jim Boyce, men’s basketball coach financial trouble implies that they are not serving amateur athletes are an integral and important part of our educational Eastern Michigan University students and donors well. system. WC strongly resist those who say otherwise and call us hypocrites and Des Mornvs Regrstcr professionals. “My being Black doesn’t necessarily work as an “Most black students probably recognize that the Alas, however, an opportunity to recognize student-athletes who meet the advantage in recruiting black players. I’ve run into so path to success is more certain through unsegregated criteria of both academic excellence and athletic excellence was overlooked many black parents who seem to think that white colleges than through those that do not reflect the real when the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Committee selected 53 teams coaches do things better. I think the major difference in world. Sentimentality seldom leads to sensible decisions. to participate in the NCAA championship and the NIT committee selected players’ decisions, though, is the top schools have The issue is not whether existing black colleges are good 32 teams to participate in its tournament. money; the smaller ones don’t. or bad; it is whether the collective judgment of Blacks One team not selected for either tournament had the 15th highest winning “We (Blacks) may be highly visible in this game, but who prefer other institutions should be overridden. percentage in the country among the 276 Division I teams. The starting five we certainly don’t control it, especially from an adminis- “No legitimate case can be made to bail out any led their team to a 24-5 record, with four of its five losses coming by a total of trative point of view. The black players see this; and if private college, white or black, with taxpayers’ money. eight points, including two overtime games. The other was to one of the 16 they don’t go to Michigan State or Michigan, they Students, not the general public, are the primary teams seeded in the NCA tournament. At the same time they were achieving oftentimes slip out of state.” beneficiaries of hinher education; students, not tax- this outstanding record on the court, in the classroom they had a grade-point Watson Brown, football coach payers, should pickup the tab.” average of 2.900 with majors in economics, chemistry, biology, business Rice University administration and management. Dullm Times Herald None of the students on this team receives the standard athletics grant-in- “It perturbs me when people say we can’t win hrre. The NCAA@Nmvs aid, as all financial aid at their institution is bsed on need. None of these It’s tough when recruits say they like me and love the - ,,SSNno276170) students came to college to play professional basketball. Unfortunately in assistant coaches and love the school, but, you know, Published weekly. except blweekly in the summer, by the the eyes of the selection committees, they chose a small college of only 3,000 National Collegmte Athlctlc Association. Nail Avenue at 63rd it’s Rice. That makes me mad. Those are the kids who Street. P 0 Box 1906. M~ssmn. Kansa, 66201 Phone. 913/3X4- students in a town of only 10,000 people, situated more than 150 miles from a 111say, ‘See you on the field in September.’ I’m proud to major metropolitan and media center, and they did not play in a lO,OOO-plus 3220. SubscrIption rate’SI5 annually. Secondxlas, postage pald be here, and I think the kids here are ready to get the at Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Address corrections requested. arena. image of Rice athletics back where it belongs. Postma,ter send addren changes to NCAA Publl~hmg, P.O. Box For the seven seniors who will be graduating this spring after the normal 1906. M,ssmn. Kansab 66201 “I know it’s our image that we’re fighting. We have a four years, this season was a once-in-a-lifetime experience. For intercollegiate Pubhsher. ,, Ted C. Tow beautiful place here. The one thing we’re fighting is .Thomas A Wdron athletics, it was a rare opportunity to take a public stand and recognize the tditor-in-Chief winning football. And until we start winning some Managmg Edltor Bruce L. Howard true student-athlete. Am 1 naive to think this is what is important in the games, it’s going to be hard.” Assistant Editor James A. Sheldon world of intercollegiate athletics today’? Advertising Dwector Wallace 1. Renfro Bruce A. Corrie Editorial The Comment section of The NCAA News is offered as opinion The view expressed do not necessarily represent a consensus of USA Today Director of Athletics the NCAA membership. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Bucknell University “Black schools are losing students and faculty to THE NCAA NEWS/March 28.1984 3 Houston’s Continued from page I Edelin and his teammates are loose, pressure-free and no longer playing not to lose. “It is easier for us this year because we’re not the favorite,” Wilson said. “We just go out and play hard and do our best.” Rick Carlisle, who has made four game- winning goals (and the winning free throws vs. Indiana), says, “We now have a new team identity.” ‘This has been a fun, fun job’ Guy Lewis’ biggest thrill may be coming in Seattle, but up to now, “The greatest thrill of my career was that UCLA game in the Astrodome (January 20, 1968, before 52,693 spectators; Houston and Elvin Hayes won, 71-69, over Lew Alcindor’s squad, ending UCLA’s 47-game winning streak). There is no doubt that game helped the popularity of Tanya Haave Guy Lewis Linda Sharp Kenton Edelin college basketball. Never before had a regular-season game been planned Island). John Thompson does have his critics. Sonja Hogg and Leon Barmore are throned the Lady Techsters in the for national television. This is Kentucky’s 29th appearance He has been accused of being overly making their third straight trip to 1983 title game, and Tech got revenge The east Texas native is 62, played in the NCAA tournament-that is protective of his players by restricting the final four-a perfect three-for- in January at Ruston. Both looked on Houston’s first varsity athletics No. 1. The Wildcats have won 48 their access to the media and by three. Technically, this is Barmore’s strong in regional championship play, team (1946-47 basketball-and he games heading to the Final Four- making them constantly check in second trip as cohead coach, as he as Tech ripped top-ranked Texas, was a standout) and became its second only to UCLA’s 55%and live with him or academic coordinator moved up from assistant to cohead 85-60, and USC handled a strong second basketball coach in 1957. championships, second to UCLA’s Mary Fenlon. coach in 1983. Tech won the first Long Beach State team, 90-74. “To me, this has been a fun, fun job; IO. His methods may seem question- championship in 1982 and finished Mulkey and Lawrence lend the way from recruiting to practice to just able, but his motives are certainly Hall knows his special plnce second in 1983. Louisiana Tech’s Kim Mulkey, a talking basketball. I enjoy those laudable. He cares about his players’ Coach Joe B. Hall is a marked Both Tennessee’s Pat Head Sum- 54 point guard, and Janice Lawrence, games, especially after they’re over academic attainments. The record man, always visible in Kentucky no mitt and Southern California’s Linda a 6-3 center, are the heart of the and we have won.” shows that 42 of Thompson’s 44 matter where you go. And he knows Sharp are making their second trip team. Both are seniors, and both recruits who are no longer in school to the final four (Tennessee lost in Young is unsung his special place. “I guess I’m the would like nothing better than to have obtained degrees-a record the semifinals in 1982, and USC is Quick, now, who has led Houston’s Keeper of the Tradition,” he says. end their college careers by regaining tough to match anywhere. He took the defending champion). Cheyney’s Phi Slamma Jamma basketball fra- That he has certainly done. After all, the national championship. Lawrence, over a team that was 3-23 the previous Winthrop “Windy” McGriff is in it ternity in scoring two straight years? his winning percentage of .764 (279 who has more than 2,000 career season and was successful before the for the first time. No, the answer is not Akeem victories, 86 losses) at Kentucky points for Tech, is a finalist for the arrival of Patrick Ewing. “Remember Four championship veterans Olajuwon. The name is just plain virtually is identical to Kentucky’s Wade Trophy, awarded annually to this,” he says. “Patrick didn’t come Cheyney has four veterans from Michael Young; unsung, unpreten- all-time .763 mark. the nation’s best women’s college here to make us good. He came here Nothing short of a national its 1982 final-four team, which basketball player. tious Michael Young---the one who because we were good.” championship will mollify many finished second in the first NCAA Mulkey has not received as much did not turn pro last year. All he is ‘Intimidation is part of life’ Kentucky fans, but Hall manages to tournament. They are Yolanda Laney, acclaim as Lawrence, but is equally doing is averaging 20 points per Intimidation has almost become keep things in perspective. “Basket- who started the title game and scored appreciated by Lady Techster fans game. His career total is 2,008. As Ewing’s trademark, but he does not ball is no longer the only thing in my 10 points; Sharon Taylor, another and coaches. She is one of eight for the publicity, he says, “I’ve learned mind. Says the 20-year-old George- life,” he says. “I have strong interest starter with eight points, and a pair finalists for the Champion player of never to get down just because I town junior: “Intimidation is part of in my family. I’ve got a farm I spend of substitutes that day, Sandra the year. “You can call any coach don’t get the pub I deserve. I just life. The strong get stronger, the time on. I love to rabbit hunt and Giddins and Ann Strong. Now all and ask who is the best point guard keep working harder. You’ll never weak get weaker.” As for the alter- participate in other recreational four are starters. Laney, in fact, is in America, and you’re going to get hear me crying about it.” cations in games, Ewing says the interests.” the nation’s No. 6 scorer with a 25.4 one name 99 times out of lOOpKim Success has not spoiled Akeem natural instinct is to retaliate. “I’ve average, which includes three tourna- Mulkey,” says Barmore. “I have no With Ralph Sampson gone, Pat The ‘Twin Towers’ had a concussion; I’ve gotten hit in ment games. The key to the final- personal goals for all-America Ewing shielded from the media and One key to Kentucky’s Final Four the eye; I’m all scarred up,” he said. four trip, though, is Margaret Diaz, whatsoever,“insists Mulkey. “I look Sam Bowie working his way back season has been the return of 7-foot- “I’m getting banged up, and yet I’m who scored 27 points against Old forward to being the national cham- into shooting form, everyone in the I Sam Bowie after missing two full the one who is overly aggressive.” Dominion in the East regional title pion. I’ve been there. I want to go country wanted “just five minutes” seasons with a hairline fracture of (Coach Thompson says, “Patrick game. She was not yet eligible when out having been there again.” with Olajuwon. The media attention the left shinbone. After countless has been an extremely pleasant ex- Old Dominion routed Cheyneyearly Lady on the go has been fantastic. Heady stuff for a electrical stimulation treatments, perience . a positive mfluence.“) in the season. several casts and a bone graft, he Off the court, Ewing says, “I’m a Diaz played for Mount St. Mary’s Southern California’s Cheryl Miller former soccer goalie just turned 21 seldom has a minute to herself. There and who has been in the country came back to team up with 6-l I calm, easy-going person. I like my third-place team in the first NCAA Melvin Turpin. His shooting touch privacy. I like to be around my Division II championship, was the are interviews, television appearances, only four years. photograph sessions, even a pro- Success has not spoiled Olajuwon. was not there early this season, but friends and have fun. I’m just trying No. 3 scorer at 22.3 and made the one look at his tournament figures to take life one step at a time. I hke all-tournament team. motion, such as being grand marshal His smile still illuminates. He drives m the centennial parade in Riverside, the same car and lives in the same tells the story: He is shooting 12-for- who I am and what I’m doing. Coach McCiriff is carrying on the 23 from the field, I I-for-13 at the Basketball is part of me, and I like tradition built by Vivian Stringer California, her home town. USC apartment. But his conversation is a keeps a separate appointment book bit different. He speaks of invest- line and leads the team in rebounds that.” over I I years. at 32 in three games. In his final Ewing expects to graduate on time New experiences for Haave just to handle requests for Miller. ments, taxes and Lloyds of London. With all this, she maintains a “I am taking courses in business law, regular-season game at Rupp Arena, next year. Pro basketball, he said, Tennessee’s Tanya Haave, who Bowie cried when the pep band will have to wait. And what will he propelled the Lady Volunteers into 3.500 grade-point average as a broad- finances, how to invest money, taxes,” cast journalism major, and after he says. “Now, nobody can come to struck up”MyOld Kentucky Home” do after his pro career is over? “Just the final four with a 21-point per- during a pregame ceremony, thereby live,” he said with a smile. “Just like formance against heavily favored classes, basketball practice. Social me and say, ‘This is what we will do life?“None whatsoever,” Miller says. for you’and then do only things for losing a bet with his teammates. everyone else.” Georgia in the Mideast regional final, “After all the respect and love I’ve Women’s attendance up 56.1 percent has found life in Tennessee quite She feels the worst of the pressure, themselves.” though, was last year, in living up to He enjoys his time with the media, received from the state of Kentucky, Attendance made some more big different from her native Denver. it’s hard to leave a place like this,” gains last week in the third annual Haave, a 6-2 senior forward, was expectations: “It was hard enough and his wit is quick. Once during a living up to my own expectations, let chat with CBS announcer Gary Bowie said. NCAA Division 1 Women’s Basket- born and raised in Denver and has Turpin is much different from ball Championship. Heading into not shown any signs of changing her alone everyone else’s:’ After the Bender, Akeem was asked if there NCAA championship game last year, was any sport he could not master. Bowie in some respects. He avoids the final four, the tournament average thoroughly Western personality. handling the ball on breaks (Bowie per session is 3,201. At this stage last “But I’ve gotten a chance to see she began to feel comfortable with “I can’t swim,” Akeem replied. her game. “Neither can 1,“said Bender. “Yeah, loves it), never misses a game and year, it was only 2,051. That is an how a different part of the country but I can wade out a lot farther than has struggled to keep his weight increase of 1,150 per session, or 56.1 lives,“she said. “I’ve had to get used Sharp: schedule helped you can,“Olajuwon said, with another down. He is also an extraordinary percent. From another angle, the to it and adjust to the people- Southern California, according to big smile. His parents in Nigeria had shooter capable of dominating a total now is 73,621 spectators for 23 they’re friendly people.” When Haave the computer rankings, faced the planned to send him to college in the game. “In some situations, this sessions, or just 66 fewer spectators visits friends in Colorado, though, third-toughest schedule in the country United States long before he grew to wouldn’t work,” Bowie says. “But than last year’s final total of 73,687 she is teased about “sounding (Tennessee’s was first, Kentucky’s basketball superstar size. They still Melvin and 1 complement each other for 30 sessions. Southern.” second). “It was beneficial,” said expect him to finish his education offensively; and on the defensive This year’s total number of sessions “Most people don’t even know coach Linda Sharp. The Lady Trojans and return to the family cement end, we’re both intimidating.” will be 25, because four opening- where the school is on the map. They lost three road games in early January round games were played last year, at Texas, Louisiana Tech and Old business as soon as possible, but Beat is the leader say, ‘Where is that, in Nashville or none this year, and one first-round Dominion. Sharp always has looked Another key for Kentucky has Memphis?‘They’ve never even heard Kentucky No. 1 all time session this year was a double-header. to play the best. Her first USC team been the return to form of playmaker of Knoxville.” Haave has a theory as Talk about tradition. Kentucky is Turnouts of 8,866 and 7,387 for the was 1 I-l 3, but she improved that to Dicky Beal, a 5-l 1 senior with great to how Tennessee could gain the the winningest college basketball team final-four sessions at Norfolk, Vir- 21-10 and 22-12 the next two years. speed, who has 29 assists and IO public respect the team has earned- of all time, both in terms of winning ginia, last year brought the tourna- Then came the McGee twins, Paula steals in three tournament games. by winning a national championship percentage(.763) and in total victories ment per-session average to 2,456, and Pam, and seasons of 26-8 and Says Hall, “He’s our leader. He gives and an Olympic gold medal under (1,358 heading to the Final Four, against 2,495 in 1982 (this corrects 23-4. Last year, Cheryl Miller was a our whole team confidence.” Beal coach Pat Head Summitt. with only 422 losses in 8 I seasons). last week’s report that the averages Becoming a classic rivalry big addition, and her 3 I-2 team won has overcome numerous injuries, No other college is even close. Adolph were 2,105 and 2,092; these were per- Louisiana Tech vs. Southern Cah- it all. Now comes the final four in including three knee injuries. Rupp, of course, won 875 games in game figures, failing to note that five fornia in the semifinals-it is begin- Los Angeles and later, the Olympics. his 41 seasons at Kentucky with only 42 of 44 got degrees double-headers were held each year). ning to take on the aura surrounding “We hope the people here will really 190 losses for an .822 percentage Despite his 260-104 record at Tech is three-for-three some ofthe classic rivalries in college get a taste of what the best in women’s (second only to Clair Bee of Long Georgetown, big (6-10.300 pounds) Louisiana Tech cohead coaches athletics. The Women of Troy de- basketball is all about,“says Sharp. 4 hiarch 28, 1984 I I The NCAA Championships Hi@@& Bowling Green State wins marathon on ice It took four overtimes and nearly I Men’s Ice Hockey Championship. for Bowling Green in any team sport. State. Minnesota-Duluth (29-12-2) nesota-Duluth-16~10~1 l-f-43. Saves. North Dakota ~~Jon Casey, 41; Minnesota-Duluth four hours, but Bowling Green State It was the longest game in collegiate It also was the first title for the took a 2-l overtime decision over Rick Kosn. 2X finally defeated Minnesota-Duluth, ice hockey play-off history. Central Collegiate Hockey Associa- North Dakota to advance to the Bowling Green State I 0 l-2 5-4, to win the 1984 NCAA Division The championship was the first tion, which was formed in 1971. final. Mwhrgan State 0 10~1 Each of the four games in the North Dakota (3 I-12-2) defeated First period: BG -Jamie Wansbrough(Dan Kane, Gmo Cavallini), 13:2.5. Penalty-BG- finals series, which was played March Michigan State (34-IO), 6-5, in over- Dave O’Brian (tnppmg). 10.50. 22-24 in Lake Placid, New York, time to finish third. The Fighting Second period: MSU-&II Shlkucky (Lyle was decided by a single goal. Three Sioux took a 4-1 lead early in the Phair), 13.20. Penalties- MSU-Mitch Messier of the four games went into overtime. second period before Michigan State (hooking), 7:50: Mike Donnelly (hookxng). 7:50. The Falcons had to come from began a comeback. Mike Donnelly Thwd period: BG-John Samanski (Dave behind to win the title. Minnesota- tied the score, 5-5, with 29 seconds Randerson. Mike Pikul), 7:13. Penalties- Duluth led 4-2 with eight minutes to left in regulation time. After 5:57 of BG-Wayne Wilson (hooking), l4:14 play before goals by Peter Wilson the first overtime, though, North Shots: BowlmgGreen~~lO-10-t-26; Mlctu- and John Samanski tied the score. ganSlatc-7-7-I2-- 26. Saves. Bowl&Green- Dakota’s Dean Barsness scored his Gary Kruzich. 25: Mtchigan State-Norm Samanski’s goal came with I:47 left third goal of the game to end the Foster, 24. in regulation time. contest. Third place In overtime, the game turned into A sellout crowd of 7,918 watched North Dakota 2 2 I l-6 a duel between a pair of freshman the championship game, played at Michigan State I I 3 0 ~ s goaltenders-Gary Kruzich of Bowl- the neutral site. Four Western teams Flrsr period: ND-Dean Barsneas (un- asrrslcd), 6.53; ND-Brian Wdhams (Rick ing Green and Rick Kosti of Minne- competed for the title, the second Zombo), 11.37; MSU-Newell Brown (Lyle sota-Duluth. Kosti tied a tournament time that has occurred in the past Phair, Bill Shibicky), 12:38. Penalties-MSU-- record with 55 saves; Kruzich stopped four years. Jeff Parker (holding), 352; Scott Sandelm 33 shots. Goalies Kruzich and Kosti were (holding), 352; ND-.Jlm Archibald (crosa~ checking), 5.26, MSU-Harvey Smyl (cross- The game was decided at 7: 11 of both rewarded with all-tournament checlmg), 750; MSU-Jeff Eisley (hooking). the fourth IO-minute overtime period honors. Kosti was named the all- lO:l3. when Bowling Green’s Gino Cavallini tournament goalie, but Kruzich was Second period. ND-Chris Jensen (Bill Whit- scored after a pass from Dan Kane voted the tournament’s most out- sict),4% ND-Gord Shcrven (Zambo, Jensen), seven feet in front of Kosti. standing player. 5:28: MSU-Eislcy (Craig Simpson, Gord Flegcl), 8:25. Penalties-MSU-Shibrcky(high Bowling Green (30-g-2) reached Other members of the all-tourna- sticking), 0:46; ND-Brian Williams (high thechampionship with a2-I semifinal ment team were defensemen Garry slicking), 0:46, MSU-Brown (double minor- Bowling Green’s Garry Galley victory over CCHA rival Michigan Galley and Dave Ellet of Bowling roughing), 2:42; MSU-Ned Davcy (high Green and forwards Lyle Phair of sticking), 2:42; ND-Archibald (double minor- roughing), 2:42; ND-Zombo (high swking), Michigan State, Bob Lakso of 2:42; MSU- Eisley (holding). 425; MSU- Tartars take another fencing title Minnesota-Duluth and Barsness of Shibicky (roughing), 7:23; ND-Tim Loven North Dakota. (roughing).7:23; ND SCcvcPalmiscno(elbow~ ing), 7:23; MSU-Brad Beck (five-minute Wayne State (Michigan) continued Slate, SO;3. Notre Dame, 46; 4. Columbra. 45; Quarom. Notre Dame, 7. Scott Hollenbeck. Semifinals major -fighting; game disqualification), 7:23, 5. New York University. 366. St. John‘n(New Penn Stare: R John Urban, Rutgers; 9. &chard North Dakota 0100 I to dominate collegiate fencing by ND- Jensen (five-minute malor-fighting; York), 28, 7. Ohio Stale, 20, 8. (tie) Cal State Shatzkin, Columtna: IO. Charles Mrlcher, Yale; Minnesota-Duluth I 001 2 capturing the 1984 NCAA Men’s game disqualification), 7:23. ND-Archibald Northridge, Wisconsin and Yale, 18; II. MIT, I I. E. C. Peple. William and Mary; 12. Kevin First period: M-Mark Ddnokon (unaosist- (crossshaking), l&28; ND-Zombo(wipping), Fencing Championships title March 17: 12. Pennsylvania, 15; 13. Harvard, 13; 14. Smith, Ohio State: I3 Christopher Heinlein, cd), 153. Pcnaltres-M-Odnokon (“‘pPmg). 19:os. 20-21 at Princeton University. North Carolina, 12; IS. Long Beach State, I I, North Carolina; 14. Stewart LeBlanc, Air 7:23; M-Norm Mwiver(lripping). 9:45; ND- 16 (oe) Princecon and Rutgcra, IO: 18. Cal Force: IS. William Thomas, Wisconrm-Park- The Tartars outdistanced Penn Chris Jensen(tripping), 9:45; ND-Jim Archi- Third period: MSU-Phair (Brown, Shi- Swe Fullerton. 8: 19. Wdham and Mary, 7: 20 srde: 16. Stephen Kaufer, Harvard; 17. Timothy bald (hItring from behind). 13:29. NE-Bill blcky). 5:23; MSU-Phair (Elrley. Simpson), State by 19 points in winning their (tie) Air Force, Haverford, Holy Cross and Cidlham, Wisconsin: I8 Brmn St. Claw, Notre Whit& (hooking), 1955. 654; ND~Barsne~n(W~lliams). l&02: MSU- third straight NCAA title and their Illinois, 5; 24. (tic) Carnegie-Mellon, Johns Dame; 19. Michael Cramer, Carncgrc-Mellon; Second permd: ND-Gord Sherven (Rick Mike DonncUy(Phair, Eiiley), 1931. Penaltie- fifth in six years. HopLms. San Jose Scatc and Wisconsin-Park- 20.Bob Leonard, Holy Cross: 21. Craig Mul- Zombo), S:IS. Penalties-M-Brian Johnson ND~--Archibald (hootmg). 6:35; MSU-Don side, 4.28. Rutgers-Newark. 3; 29. Cornell and hinch, Wayne State (Michigan); 22. Michael (holdmg). 5: I I: ND-- Brian Williams(tripping), McSween (high sticking), 740; MSU-Simpson Ettore Bianchi’s victory in the Humcr. 2; 31. (tic) kcroir, New Jersey Tech, Murphy, Penn State; 23. Jesse Deutsch. 7:46, M-Tom Herzig(hootmg). l6:39: ND- (high sticking), 7:u), ND-Jeff Bredahl (hold- epeepaced Wayne State. Tartar coach North Carohna State and Stevens Tech, I. Pennsylvama: 24. Geoffrey Tombaugh, Haver- Archibald (elbowing), 1857. ing), 7:40; ND-Eddie Christian (high sticking), Gil Pezza got key points from Stefan Iadlvidual rnultr ford; 25. Richard Chma. Illinois; 26. Richard Third period. No scoring. Penalties-M- 7% Folk I. Charles Higgs-Co&hard, Notre Kaooff, Cal Stare Northridge; 27. Scrjc Bill Grille (tripping), 3:42; ND~-- Williams Kogler, second in the foil; Stephan Ovcrcimc: ND--Barxness (Sandelin), 5:57. Dame, 2. S&fan Koglcr, Wayne State (Michi- Mmassian. Lafayette; 28. Kevin Bunn. North (tripping).9:13; ND-Dean Bannerr(holding). Shots: North Dakota-9-I I-I l-6- 37; Chauvel, fourth in the foil; Giovanni gan); 3 Jeffrey Brown, Penn Swc. 4. Stcphan Carolina; 29. Jeremy Bruce. Navy, 30. Charles 13.33: M-Mac&r (holding). 1717; ND- Michigan Slaledl7-15-543. Saves: North Girotto, fourth in the sabre, and Chauvel. Wayne State (Michigan); 5 Bronson O’Brian, New Jersey Tech Jensen (roughing), 17.17. Dakota-Greg Strome. 38; Michigan State- Hamada, Cal State Fullerton; 6. Sunil Sabhar- Sabrc: I. Michael Lofton, New York Um- Overtime: M-Bill Watson (Bob Lakso). Bela Kogler, fifth in the sabre. Norm Foster. 3 I wal. Ohio State; 7. Russel Holrt, MIT: 8. versity: 2. Brian Keane, Penn State; 3. Donald 3:08. Highlighting the sabre competition Viktor Altschul. Columlxa; 9. Demerrios Val- Johnson, Nolre Dame; 4. Giovanni Girotco, Shots: North Dakota-14-7-7-l -29, Min- See Bowling, page 8 was Michael Lofton’s 19-O record. samis, New York University; IO. Michael Dennis Wayne SLatc(Michigan); 5. Bela Kogler. Wayne The New York University freshman Mcrncr, Harvard; I I. Donald Stcnbcrg, Stale (Michigan); 6. Tarek Yassir, Long Beach Pnncccon, 12. Weil‘ai Kwok, Yale. 13. Michael State; 7 Vance Fowlkcs, Penn Stale; X. Wdliam is believed to be just the second Pederson. Wisconsin: I4 t&kc Vanderveldcn. Barton, Columbm: 9 Darryl Gray, St. JohnP Minnesota-Duluth defenseman fencer to complete an NCAA cham- Notre Dame; 15. J P. Posner, Columbia; 16. (New York); IO. Dawd Donadm. Pennsylvama. pionships undefeated. Though Dean Hin(on,San JoseSta(c. 17. John Brecker, I I. Artur Tarnowski, New York Urwersny; Haverford: I8 (tie) Arnold Mar&r. Ilhnoia. 12. Gherman Ziclberrhteyn. Cal State North- receives Ho bey Baker Award records are incomplete, North and Ashton Thorogood. Pennsylvama; 20. ridge. 13. Russell Wilson, Columbm: I4 Mike Carolina’s John Friedberg was Glen Kwcderis, Rutgers. 21. Chris Balastracci. Jams. Notre Dame, IS. Charles Kwon, MIT; It was a very good week for Kurvers has been drafted by the believed to be the first undefeated Penn State: 22 Armel Jeffrey Ross&l. North 16. Lonme McCullogh. North Carolina, 17. Minnesota-Duluth men’s ice hockey Montreal Canadiens of the National champion when he won the sabre Carolina; 23. Andy Goldberg, Johns Hoplwx; Anthony Kroeten, W~sconsm; IS. Dlrk Dehrilo. player Tom Kurvers. Hockey League. title last year. 24. Stcfan James, Cornell: 25. Ervin Scheets, Yale: 19. Mark Draeger, Wisconsm; 20. Bruno First, he won the Hobey Baker Aw Force: 26. Dave Vflener. Johns Hopkins. Romano. Rutgers-Newark. 21. Don Larkin, Mark Fusco, a defenseman from Penn State edged Notre Dame Memorial Award, given annually to 27. Ron Herser, New Jersey Tech: 2X Sean Hunter; 22. Jeffrey Huron, S~evenr Tech. 23. Harvard, was the 1983 Hobey Baker and Columbia for runner-up honors; Cockerham, Oklahoma City; 29. Steve Kelfer, Nick Fragcr, Detroit; 24. Nerl Kagan. Long college hockey’s best player. Later in Award winner. however, the Irish’s Charles Higgs - Duke: 30. Ben Morra. Drew. Beach State: 25 Peer Jon Bcvcridge, North the week, Kurvers participated in Co&hard did win the foil corn- Epce: 1 &tore Bianchi. Wayne State Carolina State; 26. Taro Adachi, Johns (Michigan). 2. Chris Zebuth, St. John’s (New HopLms: 27. Jason Bodnick, Rutgers; 28. the NCAA Division I Men’s Ice petition. York): 3 James PItI. Columbia. 4. ChrIstian Steve Chubb, Stevens Tech: 29. (tie) John Hockey Championship final, which Tram results Schcrpc, Cal State NorthrIdge: 5 Gregor McLaughlin, William Paterson, and James Duluth lost, 54, to Bowling Green I. Wayne State (Michigxr). 69. 2. Penn Petronek, St. John’s (New York); 6. Andy Srmth. NorIhwertcrn. State in four overtimes. Kurvers, a 6-0, 190-pound senior defenseman from Bloomington, Minnesota, played more than defense in his four-year collegiate career, setting a school record for most points byadefenseman(l91). Kurvers set 10 school records. Minnesota-Duluth coach Mike Sertich, who had to keep the announcement a secret for two days, obviously was pleased with the selec- tion. “I don’t think you could have had a better choice,” Sertich said. “Being a finalist with the other 10 is an honor in itself. This exemplifies what this young man is all about-college athletics. I couldn’t be more proud than 1 am of him. I hope my kids grow up to be like him.” Kurvers, who was informed of the award after Duluth’s 2-1 overtime victory over North Dakota in the Division I championship semifinals, holds Bulldog career records for most assists (148) and most goals Epee champion Ettore Bianchi (right) (43). He scored 30 goals as a freshman. Tom Kurvers IHE NCAA NBWS/Mnrctt Li3,1984 5 Division II basketball If at first you succeed . . . Third-team alllAmerica Ron national intercollegiate men’s and 7,9,20; Stan Webb 2-7.4-7.8.8. Hcnk Pictcrse Nunnelly played more hke first-team women’s basketball titles in the same 3-10,34,9.9; Rod Drake IO-22.6-7.7,26; Ray Harper S-13, 3-S. I, 13; Stanley Jackson O-3. all-world in leading Central Missouri year (see accompanying story). 2-2, 3, 2; Andra Whillow l-1. 0-l. I. 2: Scott State to the 1984 NCAA Division 11 In the championship game, Nun- WashtngO-O,0~,0,0; Brad I,oucksOXt),O-O),1. Men’s Basketball Championship. nelly’s 19 first-half points gave the D; TOTALS. 28-75. 24-33. 48 (9 team), 80. The 6-3 junior guard was nearly Mules a 35-33 half-time lead. Central Half time: St. Augustme’s 43, Kentucky Wesleyan 35, Disqualifications: Coates. Roscw. unstoppable, scoring 33 points in an Missouri widened the margin to 60- Clemens. Jackson; Officials: Dave Bair, 89-85 semifinal overtime victory over 53 with 9:35 left in the game before Herman Ramsey. North Alabama and then leading the St. Augustine’s rallied behind the Central Mivouri State 89, North Alabama 85 Mules to the title with a 38-point play of 6-10 center Kenneth Bannister. (ot) Central Miuouri State: Tyronc Lee 3-7.24. outburst against St. Augustine’s in A three-point play by Falcon guard 6,8; Mark Lolar O-2, 2-2, I, 2; Rance Glasper an 8 l-77 victory. For his efforts, Randy Franks tied the contest at 64- O-O. 9,0; Brian Pesko 9-16. 12-17, I, 30; Ron Nunnelly was named the outstanding 64 with 5: I6 remaining. But ajumper Nunnelly 13-23.7-9.8.33; Rudy Horton 6-l 3, player in the championship, held from the right corner by Nunnelly 44,V. 16: Ttm Eaton O-O,O-O, 0.0: TOTALS: 31-61.27~36.40 (7 team),89. March 23-24 in Springfield, Massa- and a driving lay-up by Pesko gave North Alabama: Greg Jarmon 24.04,3,4; chusetts. the Mules some breathing room, Maurice Stafford 8-9, 2-5, 6, 18; Tommy And if Nunnelly was all-world, his and coach Lynn Nance’s charges Minor S-6, l-2, 9, II; Robert Harris 13-28, back-court teammate Brian Pesko held on for the title. 7-12, 3.33; Art Mankin l-3, 34.0, 5; Horace Warren O-3. O-O, I, 0; Much Gholston 14, O-O, looked like all-hemisphere. Pesko, a Bannister led St. Augustine’s with 2.2; Stanley Blue 4-7.00. I, 8; Greg Tyon 2-2, 5-10 senior, scored a career-high 30 26 points, but Central Missouri’s O-O.2.4: Jim Romkey 04.04, 0,O; TOTALS: points in the semifinal and added 25 tight zone defense limited Falcon 36-66, 13-23. 39 (I2 team). 85. more against St. Augustine’s He scoring star Anthony Rogers to eight First half: North Alabama 39, Central Misrouri State 37; End of regulation: Central had been averaging only sevenpoints points. Missouri State 76, North Alabama 76; Dis- a game going into the weekend. Semifin:ls qualifications: Mankin. Gholston: Ofticialr: The Mules’championship victory St. Augustine’s 89, Kentucky Wakyan 80 Wayne Smith, Kenny Couller; Attendance: was a prelude to a rare double in St. Au~urtine’s: Anthony Rogers 13-28, I-2. 4,260. Championship collegiate athletics. Central Missouri IO, 27; Al Coates 3-3. O-1, 8. 6: Kenneth Bannister 7-14, O-1, I I, 14; Norman Rorcoc Central Missouri State 81, St. AU~W~~IIC’S77 State’s women’s team followed the S-IO, 4-6.3, 14; Randy Franks 6-13, I-2.3, 12; Central Mlssourl State: Tyronc Lee 06.2-2. men’s victory with an 80-73 triumph Vernon Clcmons I-I, 2-2.3,4; Leroy Moreno 4, 2; Mark Lolar 2-6.34.5.7: Rancc Clasper over Virginia Union on the same O-0.0-0, I, 0; Phil Garrett I-I,Oa, I, 2, Darryl l-3, l-3, IO, 3: Brran Pesko 6-12, 13-14. 1. 25: Ron Nunnelly 13-25. 12~16.4.38; Rudy Horton court to win the NCAA Division 11 Anderson 24, 2-3, 3, 6: Ernest Holland O-O. 34, 0. 3: Mauru Champen 0-O. O-O. 0. 0: 24, 2-3, 4, 6; Fred Dunn OXI), 04). 0, 0; Women’s Basketball Championship, TOTALS. 38-74. 13-ZI. 52 (9 team). X9. TOTALS. 2449, 33-42, 37 (9 team), 8 I. making the school the first to win Kentucky Wesleyan: Dwight H&s 7-19.6 St. Augustine’s: Anthony Rogers 4-1s. O-I, 4. 8: Al Co&es 6-8, O-l, 7, 12, Kenneth Banntster 12-20. 24, 9, 26, Norman Roscoe 3-5, O-O. I. 6: Randy Franks S-16, 2-3, I, 12, Vernon Clemens 3-7, OXI),I2,6; Ernest Holland Central Missouri State I-2. O-O. I, 2; Phil Garrett O-I. 04, 2.0, Darryl Anderson 2-3. I-l. I. 5: Leroy MorenoOU,Oa), completes rare double SeeIf al. puge 7 Ron Nunnelly of Central Missouri State Central Missduri State’s dual * Division II basketball champion- ships sent Warrensburg, Missouri, 0 0 0 Why not succeed again into a frenzy and put the school Vir@ia Union: Sylwa Walker S-13,00. 12, firmly in the records book. The Central Missouri State Jennies make history tonight.“’ got all the incentive they needed Virginia Union did make a serious IO: Paris McWhirtcr h-14. 3-3, 4, IS; Veta Back-to-back victories March Williams 4-12, 0-O. 12. 8: Marla Nicholson 2- about a half hour before they began second-half run behind I4 straight IO. I-2. 4. 5. Wanda Wood X-16. 4-S. 6. 20: 24 in Springfield, Massachusetts, the I984 NCAA Division II Women’s points from center Veta Williams. Valerte Elbr 2-3.2-2.4.6: Karen Hurt I-2. I-I. gave Central Missouri both the Basketball Championship. That pulled the Panthers within three 2. 3. Jackrc Gtlchrist 2-t. o-0. 4. 4: Lrsa Burns men’s and women’s NCAA cham- The Jennies had just watched their points, 48-45, with 1I: 18 left; but 0-O. O-O. 0, 0: Nadrne Walker 0-O. O-O. I). 0: pionships. It marked the first Wanda Hobbs O-O.O-O, 0.0. TOTALS: 2X-74, male counterparts, the Central Eades responded with two straight II~l3.4X(Olcam). 71. time in history that one school Missouri State Mules, win the men’s jumpers, and Virginia Union never Dayton: Rhonda Klette I-2. O-O,3,2: Donna had won men’s and women’s championship at the Springfield, got closer than five points. Burkr X-IO. I-I. 6, 17; Theresa Ymgbn~ S-14. national intercollegiate basketball Massachusetts, Civic Center. They Eades, who was named the tourna- 3-7. 5, 13: Leah Abla 4-15. 2-3, 2, IO: Pam championships in the same season. Palmer lt7,O-O. 7,2: Sharon Curd 0-2,0-I, 1.0; knew that a victory over Virginia ment’s most valuable player, scored Monica We,1 4-6, O-I. 5. 8: Kathy O’Brien 24. “It will take a few days for it to IJnion would give the Warrensburg, 22 points in the final and had 20 in a I-2.4. 5; Mary Byer, O-O. O-O.0,O; Lort Cahdl sink in,” said men’s coach Lynn Missouri, school a first in college semifinal defeat of Valdosta State. O-O. O-O, 0, 0; Law Plank I-1. O-O. 0, 2, Julie Nance, who led the Mules to an basketball history~--a men’s and She got help in both games from Schaefer O-O.O-O, 0, 0. ‘TOTALS. 26-61. 7mIS. 81-77 triumph over St. Augustine’s women’s championship in the same 33 (0 team). 59 center Rosie Jones (23 points vs. Half tune: Dayton 2X. Virginia Umon 24; in the champtonship game at the year. Valdosta State and I3 in the cham- Drcqualifications: Elhs, Burks: Officral~. Bettc Springfield Civic Center. “But The fact that Virginia Union was pionship) and guard Jackie Harris Mcl.cndon, Angle Sansev,rn it’s a great feeling.” the defending champion did not seem (17 and IS, respective,y). Central Missouri State 74, Valdosta State 70 “Oh, how sweet it is,” said to matter to the fired-up Jennies. Vmldosta State: Debbie Roberson 4-5,44.7. Jorja Hoehn Williams was effective in the final 12: Jamce Washington I l-12. 4-7. 9. 26: Pam women’s coach Jorja Hoehn, who Central Missouri held the Panthers with 39 points and 20 rebounds. But lohnson 6-16, l-3, II, 13, Cmdy Cooper l-3, scoreless for nearly five minutes, coached the Jennies to an 80-73 won both Division III swimming Central Missouri shut down the O-O, 2. 2; Gma Boreman 3-11. S-X, 2, II; raced to a 254 lead nine minutes Bridge11 Moore 2-9. O-O.2,4; Candace Finchcr championship victory against Vir- titles earlier this month to become Panthers’ star forward Paris Mc- into the game and eventually won, l-1.0-0,4,2. Kajuansa Corne1ius00.0-0.0.0; ginia Union. “If it’s a dream, all I the first school to win two NCAA Whirter, last year’s tournament most 80-73. Ktm Hamm O-O. O-O. 0. 0: TOTALS: 28-57, can say is I hope we never wake titles in the same sport in the valuable player. She went I -for- I3 14-22,43 (6 team). 70 up.” “I felt we had already won the title same school year. from the field, scored just two points Central Missouri State: Carla Eades 7-14. The double championship set when we went on the floor,” said and fouled out. 6-7. 5. 20: Sheri Harlcnbcrgcr I-3, 2-2, 6. 4; Seven schools on eight occa- off an impromptu celebration in Central Missouri’s Carla Eades. “I Semifinal8 Rosie Jones 9-23, 5-7. 14. 23; Shara Sherman the streets of Warrensburg, a sions claimed an NCAA cham- just thought ‘Wow, we’ve got to Virginia Union 71. Dayton 59 See Why, page 8 central Missouri town where the pionship and an Association for school is located. That celebration Intercollegiate Athletics for lasted well into Sunday morning Women’s title in the same year. March 25. UCLA-men’s and women’s But the celebrating was not volleyball during the 1974-75and over. Monday classes were can- 1975-76 school years; Southern celed for two hours while a school California-men’s and women’s assembly, which was attended by volleyball, 1976-77 school year; a good portion of the 9,000- LJTEP -indoor track, 1980; student enrollment, was called. Wisconsin-Oshkosh-gymnastics Missouri Governor Christopher (NCAA Division II, AIAW Divi- Bond attended the ceremony; and sion HI), 1980; Cal Poly-San Luis President Reagan even got in on Obispo-Division II track and the festivities, sending acongratu field, I98 I ; Texas-Division I latory telegram. swimming, 198I; Colorado-ski- “Until tonight, we didn’t have ing, 1982. any NCAA championships, and Few schools have come close now we have two in three hours,” in NCAA basketball. Georgia had said school President James M. teams in both the men’s and Horner. “The odds are so long women’s semifinals last year, but against it that we may never see both lost. Virginia Union came another school do it. All it takes close this season-it’s men’s team is a few minutes of poor play and lost in the quarterfinals. you are out of the tournament.” Ironically, the teams that Central Missouri did indeed Central Missouri defeated in the beat long odds. The NCAA is in two championships were members its third year of sponsoring of the same conference-the women’s championships, and no Central Intercollegiate Athletic other school has accomplished Association-thus depriving the the double in a team sport. Kenyon CIAA of a rare double of its own. Jennies win rebound battle 6 THE NCAA NEWS/Mmrch 28.1984 Florida swimmers win second straight title Despite winning only two of 18 Pcng Siong Ang, Houston. 44.76. ZOO-yard freestyle: Final-I. Mike Heath, events, Florida used depth to outlast Florida, 1.35.21; 2. Geoff Gaberino, Florida, Texas and win the NCAA Division I 1:35.36; 3. Rich Saeger. Southern Mcthodlst, Men’s Swimming and Diving Cham- 1:35.X1.4. John Smuh. Texas, 1.36.07: 5. (11~) pionships March 21-24 at Cleveland Chris Jacobs, Texas. and Albert Mestre. Florida. 1:36.66: Condarion-7 Matthew State University in Cleveland, Ohio. Biondl, Cal&&a. 1:36.56; 8. Mxhael Soder- The Gators’ victories were in the lund, California, 1.36.71; 9. Duffy Dillon. 200-yard freestyle (Mike Heath) and Florida, 1.36.88; IO. Don Bergcr, Alabama, the 800-yard freestyle relay, but coach I 36 94: I I. Sam Wordcn. Stanford, 1:37.02: 12. Thomas Lejdstrom. California, 1:37.88. Randy Reese’s swimmers had seven SW-yard freestyle: FinrrCl George DiCarlo. second-place finishes, one third, three Arizona. 4:15.36 (meet record; old record fourths, three fifths and two sixths. 4:16.43. Brian Goodell. UCLA, 1979); 2. Jeff The 18 championship-final entries Kosroff, Stanford.4: 18.54; 3. Lawrence Hayes, IJCLA. 4:1X.91; 4. Scott Bracketl, Arizona helped the Gators settle a family Srate, 4:20.32; 5. Gary Brinkman, Southern feud of sorts. Second-place Texas is Illinois, 4:20.44; 6. Dave Sims, Stanford, 4:22.00; coached by Randy Reese’s brother, Consolufron~7. Matt Cctlinski. Florida, Eddie. 419.04: 8. John Escalas, UCLA, 4:20.4X; 9. Kewn Miller. Eastern Michigan, 4:22.07; IO. Several sweeps took place in the Paul Easter, Arizona State, 4:22.20; I I. Eric meet, including Rick Carey’s expected Boycr, Florida, 422.33; 12. Malik Alarab, domination of the backstrokes. The Southern Cahfornia, 4:24.54. Texas junior won the IOO- and 200- I .650-yard freestyle. Frnol- I Jeff Kostoff. Stanford, 14:38.22 (meet record; old record yard titles and claimed half of Texas’ 14:46.29. Tony Corbiwro, Columbia, 1983); 2. four championships. George DiCarlo, Anzona. 14.38.73; 3. Scott John Moffet of Stanford won the Brackctt, Awona State, 14:55.59: 4 Dave IOO- and 200-yard breaststroke Sims, Stanford. 15:01.48: 5. Gary Brmkman, Southern Illinois, 15:05.36: 6. Rafael Escalas. events, and teammate Pablo Morales UCLA, lS:O6.17; 7. Andcrz Grillhammar. took both butterfly titles. Morales’ Southern Illinois, lS:O6.84: 8. Matt Cctlinrki. time of 47.02 at 100 yards set Florida, lS:10.89; 9. John Escalas, UCLA, American and meet records. lS:ll.46; IO. Duncan Cruickshank, New Mexico, IS:I 1.67; I I. Alex Mlawnky, Arizona, Florida also set an American record 15:13.61; 12. MarcelloJuca,Alabama. lS:l7.12. with a 6:21.29 time in the 800-yard IOO-yard backstroke; Final--I Rick Carey, freestyle relay. Jeff Kostoff broke Texas, 48.63; 2. Dave Bottom, Stanford. 48.75; his own American record in the 3. Mark Rhodenbaugh, Southern Methodist, 49.02; 4. Eric Ericson, North Carolina, 49.64, Butterfly champion Pablo Morales of Stanford Photo by Tim Morse 1,650-yard freestyle, and George 5. Bengt Baron, Califorma. 49.66; 6. Larry DiCarlo of Arizona lowered Kostoffs Craft, Arkansas, 50.24: Consolarion-7. Doug Stanford, 1:44.33; 2. Ricardo Prado, Southern Stapleton, Texas, 3:50.X I, Consobrion-7. Zeke Crowley, Southern Methodist, 479.80. 500-yard American freestyle mark. Elenz. Texas. SO.14: 8 Glenn McCall, Texas. Methodist. I:44.43, 3. Chris Rives, Texas, Bobby Laugherty, Florida. 3:52.99. 8. Will 400-yard medley relay Fmol- I Texas (Rick Southern Methodist’s Ricardo Prado, 50.18; 9. Charlcy Swokcy. Arizona. 50.21: IO 1:44.6X; 4. Bill Stapleton. Texas, 1:46.09; 5. Nornb, Southern Cahfornia. 3.54 47; 9 Brett Carey, Stuart Smuh, Chris Rives, John Smith), a Brazilian who won both individual John Engs. Stanford, 50.25; II. Dave Ross, Raphael Vidal, Florida. 1:46.16;6. Mike Heath. Rose. Awona State. 3.55.42; IO. Brian 3~13.35; 2. Southern Methodist. 3.13.54. 3 Iowa. SO2X; 12. Lee Hudson. Tennessee, 50.41. Florida, I .46.74: Condarion- 7. Dennis Baker, Tsuchlya. Tennessee, 3~55.75; I I. John Simons, UCLA, 3.16.16.4. Auburn. 3.17 22:s. Arwx~a. medleys, set a U.S. open record in ZOO-yard backstroke: Rnol- I. Rick Carey, Arizona, I.46 6 I; 8. Terry DeBiase. Cnhforma, Stanford, 3:56.21; 12. Shawn Lilatt, Auburn. 3. I7 70: 6 Cahforma. drsquahfied; Conso- the 400-yard individual medley. Texas, I:44.82(meet record; old record 1.4521, I.46 92: 9 Ken Flaherty. Texas. 1.46.97; IO. 3.56.53. /arson-7 Florrda. 3.17.91; 8. Alabama, 3: 19.09, Carey, 19X3):2. Jesse Vassallo, Miami (FlorIda). Thomas Lejdslrom. Cahfornia, 1:47.35. I I. 9. ArizonaState,3:19.15, IO. Arkansas, 3.19.74: Stanford, one of the premeet One-meter diving: Final I Matt Scoggin. 1.45.90: 3. PatrIck Kennedy. FlorIda. I.46 X6; Derek Brown. FlorIda, I:47 55: 12. Fdlberto I I. I ennessee,3: 19.X4. 12. Southern Califorma. Texac, 528.85.2. Scott Fodlck. Florida. 508 40: favorites, finished third. The Cardinal 4. Glenn McCall, lena,. I.47 63; 5. Rxhard Colon. Alabama, I:47.76 3: 19.86. 3 Kent Fcrguson. M&ugan, 505.45; 4. Bruce won five individual titles, the most Hughey. Auburn, 1.47.75: 6. Dave Bottom, 200-yard lndwidual medley: FmolL I. 400-yard freestyle relay. Final-I. UCLA KImball. hlvzhlgan. 498.70; 5. Lenny Layland. Stanford. I :4X.09. Crmrolorion~7. Eric Ericson. Rlcardo Prado, Southern Methodist. 1~47.95. (Chris Sdva. Franz Mortensen, Lawrence of any team. Miami (Florida), 491.15, 6. Mike Gruber, North Carolina. I.47 76; 8. Lawrence Hayes. 2 PatrIck Kennedy, FlorIda. 1:4X.00; 3. Jesse Hayes, Tom Jager). 2:54. I I, 2. Florida, 2.54.22: In all, 3 I schools scored points in Michigan, 474.35; 7. Paul Lenihan. Indiana. IICLA. I.48 40; 9. Bengt Baron. Cahforma, Vassallo, Miami (FlorIda), 1.4X.07. 4. Pablo 3. Texas, 2.55.X7; 4. California. 2.56.00: 5 469.80.X. Reynaldo Castro. Nebraska. 466.20; the four-day meet, and seven teams I.48 88: IO. Nathan Brcareale. Texas, 1:49.00, Moralcx, Stanford. I ,4X.07,.5.Bobby I.augherty. Auburn. 2.56.60: 6. Arwona Slate. 2.57 62; 9 Jeff Symons. Arkansas, 465.90; IO. Kevin exceeded the loo-point level. I I Jay Yarid, Southern Methodist, 1:49.41, Florida. I.49 14: 6. Neil Cochran. Arizona CoonroL~ron~ 7. Stanford, 257.46; 8. Southern O’Ned. Clarmn. 458.15; I I. Matt Farmer, 12. David Roach, Cabforma, 1.52.16. State. I:49 62: Consobrwn -7 Chrw Rives, Methodlsr. 2.57 53: 9. Alabama, 25X.64; IO. Arkansas.446 90; I2 Skipper Wood, Auburn, IOO-yard breaxtstrokc: Fin& I. John Moffet. Texas. I.48 39: 8. Mikael Orn. Arizona State. Arizona. 2:59 IX; I I. Michigan 2.59.33: 12. I. Florida, 2Xlti. 2. Texas, 277,3. Stanford. 446.25 201; 4. UCLA. 176%: 5. Southern Methodist, Stanford, 54.38.2 Chris Weissman. Southern I.48 64: 9 Ken I-lahcrry. Texas, I:4X.Y4. 10 rrnnrrsee. 2.59 x5 164.6 Cahforma, I IS. 7 AwonaState, 101.8 Methodist. 54.63; 3. Stuart Smrth. Texas. Mark Rhodenbaugh, Southern Methodist, Three-meter diving: Rnal- I Kent Ferguson, 800-yard freestyle relay: Final-l. Florida Auburn, XX&$. Y. Arxona, &7. IO. h4Ian-u 54.82;4. Doug Soltir. FlorIda, 54.88; 5. Andrew I:49 19: I I Peter Rhode. Pepperdine, 1:49.83: Michigan, 560.85; 2. Mark Bradahaw, Ohio (Geoff Gaberino, Albcrl Mestre. Duffy Ddlon. (I-lorida). XOH. Bauer. Auburn, 55.04,6. John Clark, Southern 12. Glenn Gehan. Southern California. I .S I 20 State, 542.45; 3. Lenny Layland. Miami Mike Heath). 6:2l 29 (meet record; old record I I Mlchrgan. SY. I2 (rle) Alabama and Cahfornra. 55.33. Cbnwlarion 7 Kick Clll 400-yard tndtvldual medley F’tnol- I. (Florida). 536 50: 4 Joe Greenwell, Florida, 6:25.29. FlorIda, 1983): 2. California. 6.25.1X. Southern Illinois. 35; 14. Arkan\a\. 32: IS. (‘alifomia, 54 95; 8. Peter Evans, Arizona. Rwardo Prado. Soulhern Methodist, 3.46 X6 520.05; 5. Skipper Wood. Auburn. 507.60: 6. 3. UCLA, 6.26.37.4 Texas. 6:28.19; 5. Arizona Southern Cahlornia. 29. 16 OhloState.23. I7 55 OX; 9. Rick May. Texas. 55.59. IO Peter (meet record: old record 3.4X. 16. lease Vassallo. Paul Lenihan. IndIana, 505.05; 7. Bruce State, 6:2X.75; 6. Stanlord. 6.29.14. Con.so~ North Carohna, IX: IX Inchana, 16. 19. ,lle) Rerggren. Arizona Stale. 55.68. I I. Greg hllami (Florida). 1981); 2. Patrick Kennedy, Kimhall, Michigan, 504.20: 8 Malt Scoggins. Idron 7 Arizona. 6.31.37; 8. Southern Metho- Pepperdine and Hourton, 14. RhodenbauXh, Southern Method+ 55 96; 12. Florida. 3.47 79: 3. Jcft Kostoff. Stantord, Texas. 501 55: 9 Mike Brown, Mlchlgan State, dust. 6:31.91: 9. Southern Illinoi,, 6.35.04, IO 2 I, Iowa State. 12: 22. Termewe. IO: 23. (tie) Glenn Mills. Alabama, 55 98 3.48 09; 4. Jesse Vassallo, Miami (I-lorida). 492.05; IO. Andy Welsh, Wyoming.486.30. I I. Auburn. 6.35. IX. I I CahfornwSanta Barbara, South Carolma and Iowa. 7: 25. Nebraska. S. 200-yard hreactrtroke: Find I. John Moffet, 3:4X.54.5. Ken Flaherty, I cxa,. 3.50 42: 6 Bdl Tim O’Rrien. Miami (Flortda), 495 05: 12. 6.36 48: 12. Mmrnl (Florida). 6.36.X0. 26 (tx) California-Santa Barbara. Eastern Stanford. 1:57.99; 2. Doug Solw Florida, Michigan and Mxhlgan State. 4: 29. (tie) I:SX.OX; 3. Stuart Smuh. Texas, 1.S8.86. 4 Wyommg and New Mexico. 3; 31. Texas Glenn Mdls. Alabama, 1.59.X7. 5 Ken Fur- A&M. 2. pawIck, Southern (‘ahforma, 2IM.33.6. Bobby Yale, Penn’s Mary Jane O’Neill Individual results Laughcrty. Florida. 2.00.X4; Cwzsolorron 7 SO&yard freestyle: Anrrl --I. Tom Jagcr. Brctr Beedle. Pepperdine. 2.00.19: 8 Chris UCLA, 19:55: 2. Pcng Smng Ang, Houston. Wwsman, Southern Methodxt, 2:00.54; 9. 19.77: 3. John Black. Auburn. 19.92. 4 Chris David Lundberg, Stanford, 2:01.09; IO. Andrew take top women’s fencing honors Cantwell. Arkansas, 19.95: 5 Mike Short. Baucr, Auburn. 2.01.44; 1 I. Brian Zlehnskl, Southern Methodist. 20.01: 6. Alan Chicago: Lisa 63. Syr~acure 55 Midwest: Wake f-orest 73, I)~cgo State 73 (ot) Midwest: Lowslana Tech If at Benn and Paula Stanshrrry. I.ouwana State: lIePaul 71 (ot). Howton 7X. Mcmphl, State 91. Lou~r~ans State 67: Icxa, 9Y. Northeast compared to a 5.2 rating last year for IIarlcnc I)avi*. Norlhern Ilhnols: Tracy Blake. 71 Loul,lana Y I. Continuedjrom pug:’ 5 20 broadcasts (29 games). Indiana. and Kathy Beckwirh. Michigan. Regional finals Regional finals Mide.at: Kentucky 54. Illlno,\ 51 West: 0, 0; Eugene Srnrth O-O. O-O. 0. 0. TOTALS: NRC’s ratings dropped from 5.6 Northcart Karen Carlollo. Pennrylvan~a: Mideast: Tennessee 73. Georgia 61 East: 36-77. S-9,43 (5 team),77. Carol McDonough. Connectu,t. Honor Kam- Georgetown 61. Dayton 4Y. East: Vq,m~a SO. (‘hcyney X0. Old f)omlnlon 7 I. West: Southern Half tune’ Central Missouri State 35. St in 1982-83 (24 broadcasts, including merer, Temple; Mmdy Kownhaum. Yale. and Indlana4X Midwest: Howton 6X. Wake tiorc\t C‘ahforma 90, Long Beach State 74. Midwe$t: Augustine‘s 33; Disqualificauons. Rogers, a number of games syndicated by the Donna Gerolamo and Sharon Mahler, North- h.3. Loulana Tech 85. Texas 60. Coates;Ofticials: Wayne Srmth. Kenny Coulter; TVS Network) to 4.2 this season. ca\tcrn. Semifinal pairings Semitinal pairings Altcndancc. 4.X1(6. NBC carried 27 broadcasts and 41 Southeast-- Maureen Hall. Nancy Amman Kentucky (294) vs Georgetown (32-3). Vlr- I,ouisiana I cch(30-2)“s SouthernCalifornia Note. Figures rn box scores represent field and Mary Bird. Memphir Slate, Rona Rlggr. plr,~a (21-l I) vs. Hou\ton (304) Semll,nals 127-4): Tennessee (22-9) Y\. Chcyncy (25-4) goals and field-goal attempts, free throws and games this season, according to net- Duke. Colleen I.afferty. Kentucky, and Laura and champwn\hq, will be played March II and Semltmals and champi,m\lq wll be played free-throw attempts. rebounds, and total points. work spokesman Tom Merritt. Peterson. James Madison. April 2 m Seattle, Washington. March 30 and April I m Los Angeles, (~‘alifornia. 1983-84 NCAA championships dates and sites Basketball, Women-s: L~~vrsron1. 3rd. Univcwty of Callforma, Los Angclcb. Los Angeles. California. March 3fJ and April I. 1984: Drvision Ilchamplon Fall Central Missouri State University. Warrensburg, Missouri: U~vr\mn III Spring chumpron Rurr College, Holly Springs, Mississippi. Bswbsll: 0,\.,r,,r,, 1. IXth, Ro\cnhla(t Munuprl Stadlum.Omaha. Nrbtark,l Fencing, Men’s: (Champion Wayne State Unwerslty, Detroit. Michigan. (t‘rqhton tln~vcrutv host). lune I-IO. 19X4: UIVI.,I,,II II. 17th. Unwervty of Caldorr~,a Rwerude: Rwrrride. Cahlornm. May 26-30. 19X4. f)rv~,r,w Ill. Vth. Fencing, Womcnk: Chwnpron~Yale Univewty, New Haven. Connecticut Mancttit t‘nllepc. Marut;,. Ohm, May .I-.lunc 3, 19X4 Gymnastics, Men’s: Dwisron I. 42nd. University of Califorma, Los Angeles. Golf, Men’s: II,,, ,.,,,,,, 1. X7th. Bear (‘reek Golf World. Hourton. Texas Los Angeles, California. April 12-14. 19X4; D~wrmn II. 17th. Springfield (lUn,vcruty 01 H<,u,ron hu\l). May 21-26. 19X4: tIivr\t,m II. 22nd. tiannon College. Springfield. Massachusetts. March 29-31, 1984. IJn,vcr\~~y. 1.x. P’cnn\vlvdma. May IS-IX. 19X4. I~n~r,,on Ill. 10th. State Gymnastics, Women’s: Drvrsron I, 3rd. llmverslty of Califorma, Los Angeles. Ilruverr,ty of New Yolk. O\wego. New York. May IS-IX, 19X4 Los Angeles. California. Aprd 6-7, 1984: Pivision Il. 3rd. Sprmgficld t‘oltege. Golf, Women’s: gird Michael Jordan Melvin Turpin, Kentucky; Leon and Wayman Tisdale completed a Wood, Cal State Fullerton; Devin clean sweep of first-team all-America Durrant, Brigham Young. honors when each was named last Third team-Michael Young, week to the National Association of Houston; Charles Barkley, Auburn; Basketball Coaches squad. Charlie Sitton, Oregon State; Terence The trio of underclassmen-Ewing, Stansbury, Temple; Vern Fleming, a junior center from Georgetown; Georgia. Jordan, a junior guard from North Division II Carolina, and Tisdale, a sophomore First team-Earl Jones, District center at Oklahoma-were named of Columbia; Dwight Higgs, Ken- to the first unit of all four major tucky Wesleyan; David Pope, Norfolk all-America teams. Each was tabbed State; Jerome Kersey, Longwood; earlier by the Associated Press, United Rod Drake, Kentucky Wesleyan. Press International and the United Second team-Fred Moore, States Basketball Writers Associa- Wright State; Dean Thompson, tion. Nebraska-Omaha; Rich Leonard, Joining that trio on the NABC Central Connecticut State; Mario first team were Akeem Olajuwon, Elie, American International; Jesse junior, center, Houston, and Chris Hellyer, Randolph-Macon. Mullin, junior, guard, St. John’s Third team-Charles Oakley, Vir- (New York). Olajuwon was a first- ginia Union; Ron Nunnelly, Central team selection by AP and the Missouri State; Troy Mild, Slippery Michael Jordan Jerome Kersey Chip Henry USBWA, while Mullin was chosen Rock; Jeff Martin, Alaska-Anchor- to UPI’s first unit. Only one other age; Ricky Bowers, David Lipscomb. player made any of the four Division Division III I first teams-North Carolina senior First team-L.eroy Witherspoon, Boston Co e e’s Cob b innocent forward Sam Perkins, who was on Potsdam State; Bill Bessoir, Scranton; 11g the three first teams announced earlier Mark Van Valkenburg, Framingham but was a second-team NABC State; Chip Henry, Hope; Reggie selection. Thomas, Roanoke. in 1978-79 point-shaving case Following is a look at the NABC Second team-Blaise Bugajski, Former Boston College basketball the stand in his own defense. Kuhn an innocent reward for his having men’s all-America teams in all three Illinois Wesleyan; Tim Casey, Witten- star Ernie Cobb, 27, was found and three known gamblers had been played well in an earlier game that divisions: berg; Dan Trant, Clark (Massachu- innocent last week of participating found guilty of organizing the plot in season. Division I setts); Andre McKay, Wisconsin- in a point-shaving scheme during the an earlier trial. Cobb and codefendant Peter Vario, First team-Akeem Olajuwon, Whitewater; Tim Woodson, Roa- 1978-79 season. Kuhn testified in hopes of reducing who also was found innocent, faced Houston; Wayman Tisdale, Okla- noke. A Brooklyn, New York, Federal his IO-year sentence received in 198I. a potential sentence of five years homa; Pat Ewing, Georgetown; Third team-Jerry O’Grady, court jury delivered the verdict after Kuhn told the jury that Cobb had each. Vario was accused of being a Michael Jordan, North Carolina; Hartwick; Paul Whitney, Ohio hearing eight days of testimony, been brought into the plot after he bookmaker in the scheme. Chris Mullin, St. John’s (New York). Northern; David Hathaway, De- during which a former teammate of had agood early-season performance A Stamford, Connecticut, native, Second tefm-Sam Perkins, North Pauw; Larry KoIlath, Hamilton; Leon Cobb’s, Rick Kuhn, appeared as a against Providence and unknowingly Cobb said he felt “no bitterness”and Carolina; Keith Lee, Memphis State; Jones, Widener. prosecution witness and Cobb took boosted the Eagles’ victory margin said he hoped to get another chance above the point spread, forcing the at playing in the National Basketball gamblers to lose money. Association. Cobb, who finished his Cobb testified that he had received career as the third leading scorer in Wooden, five 1959 graduates g 1,000 from Rocco Perla, one of the Boston College history, had tryouts convicted gamblers, shortly after a with the Utah Jazz and the New game 10 days later against Harvard. Jersey Nets after college and later played professionally in Israel. honored bvJ basketball coaches He said he thought the money was Five former college basketball players who helped make 1959 an outstanding and surprising year, with unranked California winning the Calendar NCAA championship, have been named to the 10th annual silver March 29-3 I Division II Men’s and Women’s Gymnastics Champion anniversary all-America team selected ships, Springfield, Massachusetts by the National Association of Bas- March 30- Division I Women’s Basketball Championship, Los ketball Coaches. April 1 Angeles, California The team, chosen from the 1959 March 3l- Division I Men’s Basketball Championship, Seattle, senior class, is composed of Maj. April 2 Washington Gen. Robert D. Beckel, Air Force; April 1 Postgraduate Scholarship Committee, Seattle, Washing- Al Buch, California; Harold M. ton Danzig, Bucknell; Tom Hawkins, April l-2 Insurance Committee, Seattle, Washington Notre Dame, and Bailey Howell, April 24 Men’s Basketball Rules Committee, Seattle, Washington Mississippi State. April 3-5 Men’s Fencing Committee, Kansas City, Missouri John Wooden, whose UCLA teams April 3-5 Division II Women’s Volleyball Committee, Kansas won IO national championships, was City, Missouri selected by the NABC for a special April 6-7 Division I Women’s Gymnastics Championships, Los golden anniversary award, com- Angeles, California memorating 50 years of service to April 10-l 1 Academic Testing and Requirements Committee, Kansas City, Missouri college basketball. John Wooden The five former players and Maj. Gen. Robert D. Beckel Wooden will be honored at the NABC awards dinner April l in Seattle, is president of EMPSO Industries in NBC-TV and now is sports director Washington. The NABC convention Glendale, California, and Capitol at KABC Radio in LOS Angeles. Group Tire Sales, the largest inde- is held in conjunction with the Final Bailey Howe& Howell was Mis- Compete in Four. pendent distributor of tires in the United States. sissippi State’s first all-America and Following are sketches of the 1984 helped the Bulldogs to their first NABC award winners: Harold M. Danzig Danzig was Southeastern Conference champion- Maj. Gen. Robert D. Beckel. the captain and leading rebounder ship. His career averages were 27. I KOREA Beckel was the leading scorer for Air for Bucknell in 1958-59, its first in points and 17 rebounds per game. (Hosts for the 1988 Summer Olympics) Force for three consecutive years the university division of the Middle He played 12 years in the National and still holds the single-season record Atlantic States Collegiate Athletic Basketball Association, compiling for scoring average at 22.8 points per Conference. He was eighth in the an 18.7 scoring average. Howell is game. He never scored below double nation in rebounding as a senior and district sales manager for Converse figures in 67 varsity and 20 freshman 1985 holds the school career rebounding Shoe Company, based in Starkville, Baseball, Basketball, Ice Hockey, Volleyball games. He recently was honored by record at 15.9 rebounds per game. Mississippi. (Tours also arranged to Europe & Russia) the NCAA as one of its five Silver His career scoring average was 16.4. John Wooden-Wooden played Anniversary award winners. Beckel Danzig is president of Elgin and at Purdue from 1930 to 1932 and was currently is director of operations at Waltham watch companies and lives player of the year in 1932. After 1 l U.S. Air Force headquarters in in Miami, Florida. Washington, D.C. He has logged years as a high school coach, Wooden 3,500 hours of flying time as a Tom Hawkins-A 6-5 center, was head coach at Indiana State for command pilot and also served as a Hawkins was among the nation’s two years before going to UCLA in member of the Thunderbirds, the leading scorers as a junior with a 1948. His 29-year collegiate coaching U.S. aerial demonstration squadron. 25.2 average and was a consensus career record was 667-161 for an Al Buch-Buch was captain of the all-America as a senior. He is the .806 winning percentage, fourth on Sport International 1959 California team that won the only Notre Dame player to average the all-time list. Wooden trails only NCAA championship and led the more than 20 points and 16 rebounds Adolph Rupp, Phog Allen, Henry W. D. Cameron - Sport International nation in defense. Buch, a guard, during a career. He played pro- Iba, Ed Diddle and Ray Meyer in 29683 Greenland helped the Golden Bears defeat Cin- fessional basketball for IO years with all-time victories. His glory years Livonia, MI 48154 cinnati, led by Oscar Robertson, in the Los Angeles Lakers and Cincin- were from 1964 to 1975, when UCLA 3 13-522-2643 the semifinals, and West Virginia, nati Royals. He worked several won 10 championships in a 12-year led by Jerry West, in the final. Buch NCAA basketball tournaments for span. 10 March 28.1984 The NCAA NCAA Record

DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS batted .320 his senior sea$on and was an all- for an undisclosed period. WILL RACKLEY VERNON FEWELL, head foorballcoachat America selection ED ZALOOM, a high has announced hrs reolgnation at Lafayette Texas Lurheran since 1981. named AD. rcplac- school coach in Albany, New York. named at afttr four rca*onn. He had a 4666 record mg RAY KATT. who will teach and coach Cortland State, where he graduated m 1975. GEORGE FISHER named at Cal Poly- fullLnme. Fcwell, a graduate of the institution, He also V/III be a football assistant. Pomona. In the past six years. hc coached Minnesota-Duluth 10 a 12149 record and had a 15~14 record with the Bulldogs. He Men’s basketball BILL FOSTER named previously coached ac Sul Ross State. at Miami (Florida) to reestablish a program three consecutive Northern Intercollegiacc Conference txlts UCLA head coach FACULTY ATHLETICS that was abandoned I4 years ago. Foster has a LARRY FARMER resigned and replaced by REPRESENTATIVE winning percentage of .68 in I4 seasons as a former UCLA player WALT HAZZARD. JACK R. WtNTWORTH, professor of head coach at Clemson and North Carolina- Men’s basketball as&tarts- BILL GENIAN business at Indiana, appointed dean al the Charlotte His carctr record is 243-145. He has has resigned after three seasons at Canisius school of busmess. been head coach at Clemson the past nme DAVID HARRISON named al Howard Payne, seasons DAVID GAINES, head coach at COACHES where he WBS one of the school’s leading Beneball DIN0 HALL, a former member San Diego State. has rlgncd a two-year contract scorers in the late 1970s. Harrison has been of the Cleveland Browns of the National extension. DON SICK0 has signed a two- recreation director at the Brownwood State Football League. named tumor varsity coach year contract extension at Detron Davidson School in Brownwood. Texas. at his alma mater, Glassboro State, where he hasexrendedthtcontract of BOBBY HUSSEY coach THOMAS S. DANNA. who coached loan association the past three years. He was Women’s basketball- CHERRI RAPP on the high school level m Virguuathc past two SID at Alabama in 1979-80. I resIgned at Texas A&M after a 59-85 record in years, named offensive hne coach and academic Sports information dlrcctor---JOSEPH J. five se&sons ROSEANNE McGLADE coordinator ~1 James Madison. SOLTYS will retire October I after 25 years at selected LLSthe first full-time women.6 head Men’s Ice hockey -PHIL GRADY named Conncctlcut to go on special assignment in the Briefly in the News coach at Monmoutb (Ncr Jersey). McGlade at Hamrlton, where he has been an assistant office of John 1.. Toner. athletics director and I was an asI,stant at Rider thrs past season. She coach and an assistant professor of physical president of the NCAA. Solrys will be replaced has coached at basketball camps in the UnIted education the past year. He was an assistant by hrs assistant. TIM TOLOKAN. Salty6 is a When the women’s gymnastics team at the University of Florida competes States.CanadaandFrana. .TERRY KELLY coach at Dartmouth from 1980 to 1983. member of the NCAA Public Relations and in its last home meet this season, the results will be fed into a computer as has rerrgncd at South Carolina, where he had a Mm’sIuroas~GARY CAMPBEL.L,a 1981 Promotion Committee JAY LANCTOT part of a project to improve coaching techniques and to eliminate paperwork XI-32 record in 2% years as head coach. graduate and an asI,stant coach, named at has resigned ar Lake Superior Stale to become in scoring. Industrial engineering students who came up with the idea are Fleldhoekcy~- LEANNE McFALLSwlected Randolph-Macon. assistant SID at Central Michigan. at Elizabethtown. She played four years of Mm’s and women’s r(Il-REYNOLD F. Strength conch-MARK WARNER, a using modern business and industrial-management techniques. “We can use field hockey at Frankhn and Marshall and was JENNETTI, a member of the Canisius rifle graduate assistant on the football staff. named the same tools to analyze data associated with an athletic event with a goal of an all-America. She was a member of the 1982 team (1958-1960). named to head the program *t Canisius improving the participant’s productivity-their score,“said Barney Capehart, U.S. national team. He replaces BENN CRANDALL, who resigned NOTABLES a professor in the department of industrial and systems engineering. Coach Football-KEVIN EARL named at Rcns- for business reasons. AL RAMIREZ, a member of the board of sclacr, succccdrng ROBERT F. DUCATI-E, Ernestine Weaver is interested in the project in terms of speeding up the Men’ssoccer -DEREK LAWTHERsclected directors of the Houston Bowl Ass&&on, who remains as athletics director. Earl was to start a program at California-lrvrne for fall sponsor of the Bluebonnet Bowl, elected prerl- processing of information and improving accuracy . . Coaches selected for offensive coordmator under Ducattc and prc- competition. He has been a U.S. Soccer dent of the organrzation. Ramircz is agraduate the annual Aloha Classic Basketball Tournament April 12-14 in Honolulu vious head coach Dave White Earl played Federation staff coach since 1973. Soccer has of Houston. are Eddie Sutton, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville (South); Jud varsity football at Norwich as a hncbacker and been a club sport at the school PAUL DEATHS defensive back. He will retain his post as head LeSLIEOR. an assistant at Adelphi the past LEO CALLAND, a former Southern Cali- Heathcote, Michigan State University (Midwest); Lou Campanelli, James track coach JOE DcLUCA selected at St. two years, named al C. W. Post. He succeeds fornia football player and coach at San Diego Madison University (East), and Boyd Grant, Fresno State University Mary‘s (California), after serving as defensive GEORGE VARGAS, who resIgned after four State. dlcd March 17 m San Diego Hc was 83. (West). coordinator the past IIX seasons. DeLuca was years. LeSucur played three seasons with the He was named most valuable player in the The Ole Miss Loyalty Foundation at the University of Mississippi has an aasistanc at San Jose State before coming to New York Cosmos al the North Amencan Trojans’ 14-3 victory over Penn State in the St. Mary’s ROBIN COOPER.anuccessful launched a campaign to raise funds to assist the athletics department in Soccer League rn the early 1970s. 1923 Rose Bowl. He coached baseball at high school coach in Springfield. Illinois. named Womcs’~~oltb~II~GF.ORCE R. VITO, who Southern Cal and football at Idaho before replacing the Astroturf in Vaught-Hemingway Stadium with natural grass to star1 a new program at MacMurray, which has been a trainer for a number of college, mowng to San Diego WILLIAM W. . . President Edward J. Bloustein of Rutgers University, New Brunswick, hopes to compete me Division 111 by the 1985 nalmnsl and world-class teams, named at St. ‘BILL” HOLMES, who was sports information says the university may change the nickname of its athletics teams from the season. MacMurray will play a hmilcd junior John’s (New York). This sprmg will be the director at Texas Tech for I7 years and at varsity schedule next remon. At Springfield Scarlet Knights to one that more closely identifies the teams with New school’s lirst season of varsity competition Texas A&I for I4 years. died March I6 in a Griffin, Cooper’s teams were 42-4 the past five Womcn’smoh~l~~nt~PATTI AUGER Waco hospnal. In recent years. he had helped Jersey. Rutgers teams have been called the Scarlet Knights for the past 30 se*Po”$. named at East Stroudsburg. where she led the with publicity for the Cotton Bowl. Holmes. years. They were known as the Queensmen before that. Footblll assistanta~BOOKER BROOKS, team in hitting. scoring and RRI last season 62, was a member of the College Sports One hour of academic credit is available for the sixth annual Bengal receivers coach at Penn Stare the past II Men’s tennis MANUEL “MANNY” lnformatron Directors of America hall of fame seasons, has joined the Oregon State staff as ROBERTS, jumor varsily coach at Amherst GENE HIBBS, 72. an end at Southern Football Coaches Clinic at Idaho State University April 6-7. Registration is receivers coach and offensive coordinator the past z,xycars, named at Massachusetts. He California from 1934to 1936, riled March20in necessary to qualify for the graduate or undergraduate credit. For infor- JEFFREYHEYMANNandPATDEVANFY has headed the tennis programs for two nearby Pasadena. Californra. Hibbs’ brother. Jesse, mation, contact the sports information office at 208/236-365 1 . . The named at Canisius. Heymann played at Case Iowns and has been the tenmr pro at the was an all-America hdlback at Snulhern Cal in fencing program has been dropped as an intercollegiate sport at California Reserve. Devancy has been an assistant at Amherst Swim and Tenrus Club STAN 1929. Gent Hibbs was a Hollywood makeup State University, Northridge, leaving the school with IO men’s sports and Renssclacr for six seasons MARC DOVE, CELIA selected at Glassboro State. He replaces artist for 40 years. defensive coordinator at Mississippi State the LEN SERFUSTINI. whoisonleaveofabscnce. CORRECTION eight women’s Experts in sports medicine will participate in the fifth past two seasons, hasjoined the North Carolina Celia, who played professional baseball with lnthc March 14issueofTheNCAANews. it annual Sports Medicine Symposium at the University of Bridgeport April 4. staff a8 outside linebackers coach. TOMMY the St. Louis Cardinals organization. has been war noted that coach Vince Manson had led For information, contact Richard Fiorentino at 203/865-0587 or Robert SCOTT named at Western Carolina, after four a tennis coach and instructor for the past IO the U.S. International women’s basketball team Stanton at 2031377-5 108. years as an assistant at Georgia He will coach yC*,S to a 9K-game improvement over 1982-83. In the linebackers. MIKE DcBORD, offenrlve Women’s volleyball -JEFF MOZZOCHI fact. Cassie Maclas coached the team this year The National Strength and Conditioning Association’s seventh annual hnccoach at Franklin, named offensivecoordi- named at Portland State. replacing MARLENE because former coach Manson was transferred convention and exhibition is scheduled June 26-28 at the Pittsburgh Hilton. nator at Fort Hays State Three staff PIPER, who has joined the Californra staff as to the school’s internatmnal campus m Saudi More than 600 strength coaches, athletics trainers, sports researchers and members have been promoted at Georgia Tech: an assistant MOZZOCH I was a former assist- Arabia. athletes areexpected. For information, contact Darla J. Gaston, convention DWAYNE PAINTER named assistant head ant a( Califorma. COMMITTEE CHANGES coach for offense: DON LINDSEY, assistant Wrestling-KENNETH DeSTEFANlS Men’sSwimming ERNEST W MAGLlS- coordinator, National Strength and Conditioning Association, P.O. Box head coach for defense, and RIP SHERER. appomted at Central Connecticut State, rcplac- <‘HO. now al Cahfornia State University. 81410, Lincoln, Nebraska 68501 Boise State University will begin the assistant for operarrons ED ZALOOM, ing GEORGE REDMAN. who hasjoined the Bakersfield. instead of California State Uni- Albertson’s Christmas Tournament in December 1985, consisting of four who has been coachmg at the high school level, football staff full-time. DeStefanis, an assistant versily, Chrco. teams from NCAA Division I. Albertson Inc. is donating 53 1,000 for the first hasJoined thecortland Statestaff(see baseball) the pan, year, was a member of the school’s U.S. Volleyball Association Board of Di- BOB O’BILLOVIC‘H, rno~f rcccntly a wrestling team for two seasons Four-time rectors-C THOMAS TAIl. Pennsylvania tournament. coach of centers and offensive guards it Michi- l3lg Ten champion at 167 pounds, MIKE State Universny. appointed to replace Walter The U.S. Olympic soccer team will resume its pre-Olympic schedule April gan State. named offensive line coach ior the DcANNA has been named at Edinboro, Vcrsen, Umversity of Illmoi\. Chicago. effective I3 in an exhibition game with Indiana University, Bloomington, the 1982 Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football replacing FRED CARO, who had a 137-99-5 September I, 1984. and 1983 NCAA champions. The match will be held in Bill Armstrong League Two former coachmg associates of record in 21 years DeAnna hada 123-18 career U.S. Volleyball Association Delegate Assem- Alabama State head coach Jim Parker have record as a” undergraduate at Iowa FRED bly JAMES SMOOT. Ohlo State University, Stadium in Bloomington The Atlanta Tip Off Club will host the 16th jomed the Hornets’staff RAY GREENE and DAVIS has resigned at Brigham Young appointed to replace G. Thomas Fait, Pennsyl- annual Naismith Banquet April 5 in the Omni Hotel. Awards will be JOHN CHAVIS. who coached with Parker at STAFF van,= State Unlverslty. effective September I. presented to the men’s and women’s players of the year in intercollegiate Alabama A&M, have been named as~lsrant Promotion and marketing-GARY STOG- 19x4. head coach and offenrlve coordinator. and NER. former sports mformation director at U.S. Wrestling Aswciation (formerly U.S basketball. Special recognition will be given Ray Meyer, head coach at det’enslve coordrnalor. rcspecuvely. WILLIE Alabama. named dlreclor of marketing and Wrcstllng FederalIon) DANIEL B. Di- DePaul University, who IS retiring at the end of the season. Naismith TYSON, who played at Alabama A&M in the pr~omolion at Central FlorIda Hc has been on EDWARD0 appomted to replace Dennis I. all-America men’s and women’s teams also will be announced early 1970s. has hecn named ofCcnslve hne the marketing staff of a I-londa ravmgs and Poppc as the NCAA staff represent&x. The NCAA The Masket

quind~nencemu~beatleagtcompanrbk unpaid) and trmmmg related In each item, office. and from most other st9te fices letters of rccommendauon to Dr Richard lo the level of work d a Business Manager A. attuchbK~r#rc&e+)toyoursppllcation Return applicabonr to the Personnel Services Glower. Search Comminee. Western Ma and Preference vlll be given to candidates v0th Yourap kca~on wll be returned if you do not dliccat theaboveaddress I” Eu enc. NOTE. College, Westrmnster. Maryland 21 I5 r An blowled e of atileuc respon B to the lkms in this manner. I Thlr SALARY RATES ON ALL R%= CRUTnNG Affirmative Aaon/Equal Opponunity Em. Positions Available YO”, ba$~“,ld ,“XS::E~:: employe IS responslbk for the tdal bueness ANNWNCWENTS ARt .SUi%JECT TO Pl%r cncc tiat pronded you the knowiedge. skills, management of the Intercolkglal~ Athletic CHANtEWTlHOUf NOTICE CLOSF.Open and abtilltles shown I” “The Examination” Depwtrrtcnt Exp!& yauruperience manap Until Sdfkknt Applications Rrrcived &I Sports Information sedm of “IIS announcement D(ITIEs AND mg accounlin funcbons such as accounts Equal %~~rt~nltf. Alfiimvrtive Admn lnsb Equipment Manager RESPONSl&illES: This empkye is rev receivable a J payable. paayroll. etc. Descnbe tuuon. Assistant A.D. stble for the toel buriness management d your eqmlence in the pmparodon. dewlop Director cd Spwtm R-. Wright SIste vlc Intercolkglat~ A#+bc Depanment with a men,. and control of a budget. Be sure to Equipment As&rant. Mmlnlsters the day UniverWy. Dayton, Gtuo The Dimr of total budget of approxlmatcfy $5.6 mllkon. indicate the size of the budget and the kinds of tedsyhwdandtheequqmmtmsnagcmnt Spo~Relationsvollbcmpondbkfor~upr Athletics Trainer tislon of athletk public rebtlons. the s+s Map duties: Manage and su~rvk all financial repotQ you ha- repared 2 Thlr pmcess.IksU4 and maintains conbnual inwcn~ informatIon &cc. as wll as invdvernent in depanment accounting funcbons lncludlng employe works with event such as concert) toy of equipment Implement3 procedures P all afhkttc promotion and communlry support accounts yayabk/recwabk. peymll. travel promoters and aher service pmvlders In ph,&a Thersplst/Athktic Trainer mth the under general supervision, and repo~9 to the proJects. Bachelor’s&grec minimum: strong upcnscs/re~mbursemenlr. p~rchasing~ cash ncgobadng contra&. agreements and setUe UNC SHS Full time. starhng July I, 1984 wiling, public ~.&tions and pwrmtkms .I&. deposlh. insurnncc p ram*. etc.. repme. merits. Expla,n your ogcrienrr dewlopIng Provlde.rh,et,rtra,n,ng/physlcal therapycare Salary commens”rate v/&h qLaiicanon5 and organize. and wperviu 7 udget dew f&nmt andprepaingcontracts,and hwyour~n m chic and traoning morns. Appk allon dead and ongalng o rabons: prepwe Rnanc~al ence has pronded you wlrh the ablkty to lkne of May I5 Smd CV tw Joe Dewalt. M 0. eqhence Applkabon deadline IS may 7. I934 Send resume and name- d thme sratemenls and rong range pbnnlng studks. manmgc such functions wthln he rules and s7;~;t Health Service. IJNC. Chapel Hill. NC d-lo and parttc@e m negoUaUng &pat kvn relating to contracts. 3. As a member of references ti Dr. Michad J. Cuxwzk Dire&n menta Pcontrnct., and agreements: supervise the adm,n,str*tive StErf of the Athktk Depalt Athlctlc Tratner. The Depaltment of Athletics of AthleUcs. Wright State Unlvennlty. Dayian. Ohlo 45435. Wright State is an Equal Owx ticket office business operabonr and financial mcnt. this emplnye supervises others and and Ihe Department of Physical Education Business Manager tunity Employer. repmi-g: marwigeafl burlmu related records Western Maryland College. an NCAA Dltislon mainterumce far the depndrnm~ WORKlNG Ill llkral arts insbtubon with an intercolkglate Publk Relmmn*fspork tnfommum. Lyrom Cdkge invlm applkations for the palflon Buntrn~ Mnn+s I3 (ksktnnt AthkUc CONDlllONS Orcasinnal travel to athkt~c program of 20 men‘s and women’s sports. oi? Assistant Dire&x d Pubkc RebUans. Pdn- Mm3or/l3u*lnu* Nmagcr). Universtty d event3 may be repred; f yf--+$ kcabons for a full time position Bs Oregon. %!.I l4.s2,69BMmthly mlsposllion mkend war* 1s req”ired. 7% is unlh lhc Unwen~tyd Oregon in Eugene. In T!or+YowillkHduatrdonyour Equtpment Malmgs for florlda state Urll. addltion lo saky. the State pm-da manage snd tmining The cvalwtion is ba szx$z and resolving conR& Include the siz and ~&y’s wmm’s &k&z program Requims rnent YMCC cmplayo llbmd fringe hrt& responses to the items ldmv. A fInal score of level d the s&f supervised and funcdcas bachelor’s dcg- and two yin d relatad lncludmq fulh mid famifv health and dental 70 Is passing CompHc your fxamwtkm In pcrformed.and your rez+onslbllltks forimple pr ram for Intemotkgiate athkbcs. SupcrvlSe ~dervzeinanz&~pmgramataunkemity Llsur&-e. a’f;lly Id lkllremen1 program this manner: On a scpmtc shhccr d pper. stz nttramcrs. and tewh in the Department or dkge or thre yead elxqclferlce Ill sn and generous pad !r allday. va~abon snd sick mpond to each d rhe followng oaminallon of PhysIcal Educabon Salary commensurate ath*(lcpmgmmat~hiihs&cd@mgaratoo leave. TO CUAUFY. you must have the items Individually and complccdy. number well UdlRcaaDrls and -nence. Appkcatlon school level. Mintmum salary IS 13.0 cquwknt of three ,ean d eqxncncc in your respnses to colmpond with the kerns: deadlm9 May 2, I%34 Submit application Tvcb.e month conuxt Appllcatlon deadllne business management One year d the re. e+sm or dewribc ANY apedertce (paid or krter, resume. vanscripls and ume CUrreId is bnl26 Employmnt to hegtn mldMay. Match 28,1984 11 I I The NCAA The Mafket

Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate candidates for positions open at their institutmns, to adverttseopen dates Miscellaneous in thew playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes. Kmtuckv 40506. Cl of Ban Diego. Stadium Manager. Women’s Baskethll DMslon I. Creighton Rates are 35 cents per word for general classified advertwng (agate rype) %~*s5o.an. lmmdiate Mrlncv. Ad Umveo~y. Omaha. NE has open dates for and $17.60 er column inch for display classified advertising. Orders and 198485 d December 14. lQB5and January B ue fw days prior to the date of pubhcatmn for general I desirable. 7. Abilky to ghc aF$nc+& Volleyball 27. 1985 Call. Bruce Rasmussen 4021 %%f?~~spaceand seven days prior to the date of publication for display wpplt YMCIIL to the total inlerrdkgiite 2802720. classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by telephone. FwUmU. DMshn I-AA Unwerslty of Maw. chuse@slAmtwzrst has open dates Sqxember For more informatlon or IO place an ad, call 913084-3220 or write NCAA 7. 1985. and November 23. I935 Call Al Publlshmg, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. euer d &k&Ion. vita. and dvee k&a d rcommndation to: Dr. Chadotte West Rufe. 4 I Y 545269 I. 3lreaor. InL?rcdkgiate Arhkacs for women. I60 D&o Cymnasaum, Soutbem Illimis mclnm contrsct Af&caaon deadlIne I1 APdl Foamall, DM&,n II. Grand Val State .zpen Jnhwsky. cS&odak. Illlnds 62901 26. EmpI-t to begm August I sad lQB4 September 8. October “r 3 Call Dr re,um and ktkn d recommmdaticm to: George MacDondd. 6 I6/8953259. CecikRyMud,H&Vdb$nlfCmch,Fbnda State Un~wsfy. P.O. Drawer 2195. Talb- Football. Mvwon I-AA. Appdachw State Soccer hawe. Flnnda 32316. ha.sapRldateforhome mesonNovember 3 or November 17. I & comaa AltlleuC Director Jim Gamer. 704/2624010. Positions Available HudsmSrcorh. Eastern IlhrosUnrverslry. :harks?nn. II. NCAA D&ion I. Full~tim, ten Wrestling Women’s Basket&all. DMsian I. St. Peter‘s nomhs. Coach men’s lntercdkglate sc.xer Continurdjrom puge 10 3rd teach in the physical education YMCC Cdl eneedsafou~hreamtocompCCchcld for %4 Christmas tournament DRember rcgram.Appacnio#-ldli~Aplill3. IQ&. 29 30 Call Barbara Church. 201/3334%0. eM.ension 368

M&s Baskethall. DMabn II. University of Tampa IS seelung opponents for the 1984.35 season 0 ponds from any dwwon we welcome. e ontact R,chard Schm,dt or T,bor Basketball Kovacs. 813/253@61, exlension 440 or md credmUalr ta: R. C. Johnson, Afhktic 41.3. %-&or. Easb?m Illir& Unrrm(y. CluJm. Head women’s Bask- comdl. Apph I61920 Women’, &skethall. Dhiskm II. Cal St&e chlsn State Unh-znlcy. ~IcaUcn deadline hxl’s.suxsMdTIackMdFkldtadL Domln uez Hills, Carson. CA One opening April 6. 1984 Colkge coachwag eqxnence chalknglng openi beginnIng Ihe lQB485 for C sd DH ThanksgsglwnngClaswc Guarantee and MA. degree prdermd. Resume. and 5s¶?m.nl~monm “a Ilar#epz&aldf&Jve of three ames. Played on November 23.24 ktters d reference should be sent to Dr. Judy s.eMember I. 1984. Positfan II head caacfl and 25 e ontact Akce T&or. 2lVSl6.3893 Clarke, A.&tint Athktic Director. Owens Fieldhouse. hchlan State University. Soccer. Dirlslan III. DePauw Unwzrsity. Boon. Noti Yr mhna 28607 Greencastle. Ind,ana. has men dates Lra lember 7. B’and 9. (984. &II Page Cot& 317/65BdB38 unfvenlty Of wlsconskl. Phtlcu(lC Posluon Open Dates vacancy. Head Men’s Bask&II Coach Aca Football. D~wslon II Slippery Rock Unwen~ry demlc staff poslbon includes responsibility for has own dates September 14. 1985: Sep the organization. development and admlnw hbnen’s Basketball. Dhidon I. La %lle tember 13. 1986. November 15. 1986. trarlan of a Dlvirlon Ill basketfxll pm~ram tollegc seek9 teams to compete in it3 annual September 12. 1987: November 14. 1987 1nclud~n9 budge+ preparabon. nonMajor League Baseball I3 5.1 The 1984-85 Manual includes all legislation adopted or amended at 5. Bowling.. 13 8.5 R Pro basketball 12 s.7 The committee also reported that 64 4.9 the 1984 NCAA Convention in Dallas. Copies are sent automatically 6. Major League Baseball ._.. 19 7.7 IO Golf bowl-game ratings maintained a 7. CBS SpansSpectacular 31 6.3 I I. Tcnn~s 23 4.7 to the chief executive officer, faculty athletics representative, director steady third-place standing in rela- X. College baskerball I9 6.2 of athletics and primary woman administrator of athletics programs tionship to other “championship 9. NBC Sportsworld 29 5.7 1982 10. Pro basketball II 51 at each active member institution. Allied, affiliated and associate event” ratings during the four years. Event Tclccasts Rating IO. Golf 61 51 members also receive copies automatically. However, like regular-season sports 12. Tennis I4 4.3 All sports 509 8.8 The new edition of the Manual includes 366 pages, of which 153 are television ratings, all championship 1PRO I. Pro football 38 16.6 devoted to the Association’s constitution and bylaws. Another 122 series experienced a ratings decline. RatinK 2. College football 29 IO 3 3. Wide World of Sports.. 47 88 pages are used for the constitution and bylaws case book. The Other data gathered by the com- All sport> _.. 511 Il.3 I. Winter Olympics I8 21.6 4. Bowling I6 x.2 remainder of the book presents the Association’s executive regulations, mittee indicated that college football 2. Pro football 66 16.7 5. MaJO’ League Baseball 23 7.7 special rules of order, recommended policies, enforcement procedure, experienced asignificant ratings drop 3. College football 21 I I.8 6. CBS Sports Saturday I7 7.1 consortium criteria, instructions to NCAA committees and the during prime-time telecasts. Two 4. Wide World of Sports.. 45 I08 7. Boxing.. _. I7 6.9 administrative organization listing. 5. Boxmg 24 10.0 R. NBC Spot-&world.. 22 6.3 games shown last fall during prime 6. Bowlrng I6 8.5 9 College baakctball 38 5.8 time achieved 10.2 and 10.0 ratings, 7. Major League Baseball I8 8.0 IO. Pro basketball I7 5.5 the poorest prime-time performances 8. Collcgc basketball 22 6.1 I I. Golf 62 5.0 of the last four years in college 9. CBS Sports Spectacular 39 6.0 12. Tennis 23 44 Officers for Commission football. IO Pro barkctball... I5 5.1 II. Golf 67 4.8 [There tables reflect network audiences as II. Tennis 14 4.8 reported wa Nielsen audience demographics will be elected by mail Another factor cited was the frac- 1981 facility. The data 1s based on market section tionalization of college football tele- Event Tclccartr Rating audiences measurement periods and may not Members of the new NCAA Presi- nominee receives a majority, the top vision. During the four-year period, All rponr 486 9.8 correspond with information found within dents’ Commission participated in three vote-getters will remain on a Turner Broadcasting System, Inc., I. Pro football 66 17.6 audicncc composition comparisons.] two telephone conferences Tuesday second mail ballot. On that ballot, which carried the NCAA supplemen- (March 27) and adopted a procedure the highest vote-getter will be elected tary series in 1982 and 1983, more A. C. Nielsen Company, for the five tee is reluctant to speculate as to the for nominating and selecting the as chair. than tripled its number of subscribers, basic regions of the country. The Supreme Court’s possible conclu- Commission officers by mail. When the chair has been deter- thus cutting into network audiences. South exceeded the college football sions,” said Hugh D. Hindman, Proposed by the NCAA Adminis- mined, the same nominating and Another substantial contributor to ratings average each of the four committee chair. “We would merely trative Committee, the procedure is electing procedure will be employed this process has been the number of years. The East Central and West say that the 1984 NCAA Convention designed to assure that all 44 members to select the chairs of the Divisions I, 400-mile and sell-out exception tele- Central regions followed with solid this past January adopted a resolution of the Commission will have an II and III subcommittees of the casts granted to individual institu- ratings, but the Northeast and Pacific (No. 164) that creates a fair and opportunity to participate in the Commission. In those cases, the Com- tions, which the committee believes regions consistently were below balanced procedure for the Associa- officer-selection process. “It simply mission members from each division are more damaging to the national national averages. tion’s Divisions I-A and I-AA mem- is not possible to get all 44 Com- will nominate and elect their own series ratings than the supplementary Finally, the committee offered a bers to reach a conclusion as to how mission members on a single tele- chair. series. list of preliminary conclusions and college football television control phone conference, and we believe it Of the 44 Commission members, possible future directions, pending should be formed and administered is important for the Commission to 30 participated in the telephone The committee also examined the Supreme Court decision. in the future once the legal guidelines select its officers now so they can conferences. market-index levels, as measured by “The Football Television Commit- are clear.” plan for the first Commission meet- ing,“NCAA President John L. Toner Procedure for roll call approved said High Letters will be sent by Toner this The membership has approved a thirds of those participating - m the week to all members of the Com- resolution adopted by the 1984 NCAA vote. Conlinued.from page I campus entities, including student mission, inviting them to nominate a Convention to permit the new NCAA The Convention rrsolution (Pro- Of the 701 institutic>ns reporting affairs, academic affair<, administra- Commission member to serve as Presidents’Commission to designate posal No. 36-2) was sponsored by faculty athletics representatives (again tion, university relations, student chair. In the same mailing, they will roll-call votes on specified proposals the NCAA Council in the belief that excluding institutions where that aid, graduate studies, undergraduate be asked to indicate dates from June at NCAA Conventions, beginning involvement of chief executive officers position is held by the director of studies, admissions, research, place- through August that they would be with the 1985 Convention. in policy deliberations would be athletics), a total of 56 either did not ment and others. unahle to attend a Commission Of the 786 members in the Asso- stimulated if the Presidents’ Corn- identify the rank orcampus position Trailing education department meeting. ciation, 466 (59.3 percent) partici- mission were empowered to designate, held by the faculty rep or simply faculty (48) in the study were mathe- Once the nominations are received pated jn the mail vote. The final vote in advance of the Convention, roll- listed it as “professor” or a similar matics, 43; chemistry, 34; biology, in the national office, a ballot will be was 449 in favor and 17 against, call votes on issues of major signi- title. 33; health, physical education and prepared and returned to the Com- representingapproval by96.4percent. ficance. Such designation must be Included among the I54 adminis- recreation, 32; business (including mission members. If any nominee Constitution 6-4-(b) specifies that a made in time for the roll~call issues trators were administrative deans, management, accounting, marketing), receives a majority on that ballot, he mail vote on a Convention resolution to be identified in the Official Notice vice-presidents, vice-chancellors, 29; history, 28; English, 25; law, 21; or she shall be elected as chair; if no must be approved by at least two- of an NCAA Convention. provosts and directors of various engineering (all types), 19; psy- chology, 19; political science, 15; philosophy, 13; physics, 13; speech and theater, 13, and foreign lan- guages, I I No other discipline had as many as IO faculty representatives, with another 42 different teaching areas reported, involving 99 faculty reps. By division, the most common campus positions were as follows: Division I-administration, 60; law, NCAA Professional Development Seminar 20; education, 19; chemistry, 16; business, IS. Division IIGadminis- Marketing and Promoting Collegiate mAthleticPrograms tration, 35; mathematics, IS; educa- tion, 13; chemistry, 12; history and June 1-2, 1984 Hyatt Regency O’Hare, Chicago English, eight. Division III-adminis- tration, 59; mathematics, 19; edu- Need help with promotion? Radio and Television cation and biology, 16; HPER, IS. packages? Marketing? Scheduling special events? REGlSTRATlON FORM “In view of the somewhat surprising number of administrators serving as Increasing ticket sales? DATE faculty representatives, some insti- Plan to attend the NCAA seminar on Marketing NAME -._ -- PHONE: ( 1 Nickname for Badge. __- tutions have suggested that the and Promoting Collegiate Athletic Programs. T11le: -~~----.- position be called ‘institutional ath- This intensive two-day seminar offers the exper- Scllaol: letics representative,’ ” Williams I tise of many of the best promoters and fundraisers Address: commented. my. Stale: ZIP: The committee also noted that 45 in college athletics, as well as that of the nation’s REGISTRATION FEE of the 1983-84 faculty athletics repre- top officials in radio and television sports program- sentatives reported by the institutions NCAA Member $145 00 ming. Late Fee alter May 2, 1984 16000 are women, including 10 at Division Topics will include: Cable and Collegiate Athlet- Non~Marnber 200 00 I institutions, 12 in Division II and 23 in Division III. ics; Radio Networking; The Promotion Business; Make your check payable lo NCAA Sernlnar and mall lo Scheduling and Promoting Special Events; Fund- NCAA Prolewonal Development Seminar Next in the News raising; Increasing Ticket Sales. 120 Kentucky Avenue Lex~nglon KY 40502 Championships results in Division The $145 registration fee includes all sessions, I men’s and women’s basketball and I lndlcale lhe major areas you would llke lo have covered during the workbook materials, two luncheons and an evening Division II men’s and women’s seminar reception. gymnastics. To register, or to receive more information, simp- A report on the meeting of the ly return this form. For more information, conlacl Cheryl Lewck. NCAA, (913) 384~3220, or Men’s Basketball Rules Committee. Dave Littlelon, Hosl Communications, Inc. (606) 253.3230 A preview of the Division I Men’s I Gymnastics Championships.