Th e April 9, 1986, Volume 23-- Number Offkial Publication oft ntional Collegiate Athletic Association

Commission discusses freshman eligibility,- financial issues Freshman eligibility and financial The Commission reaffirmed its to resolve in the April 2-3 meeting the cially in comparison to the aid availa- decide to propose such legislation. three major topics for the year, as question of moving the NCAA tinan- ble to students in general.” 0 The Division Ill subcommittee rccom- issues promise to be major topics for mended P stronger statement of prmaples the NCAA Presidents Commission determined earlier by its executive cial aid legislation from the constitu- At the other end of the array 01 regarding that dwsmn‘s llnancial ad cntcna, this year. committee: financial issues, academic tion to the bylaws or the matter of financial issuesconsidered at the meet- citmg problems with varying inlerprelalions of those cntena from ~“st~tutm” to ~“st~tutm”. Those topics attracted considerable integrity, and enforcement and com- exempting more or all of the Pell ing, the Division I subcommittee will attention in the Commission’s first pliance. It asked the executive com- Grant from the Association’s grant develop a set of options designed to Academic integrity full meeting of 1986, held April 2-3 in mittee ~ the four Commission offic- limitation. The Divisions 1 and III reduce institutional costs of conduct- Commission Chair John B. Slaugh- Chicago. Many of the discussions in ers-- to present specific alternatives subcommittees, however, favored mov- ing athletics programs. Included will ter, chancellor of the University of . that meeting will result in the devel- in each of those topics for considera- ing the aid legislation, while the Divi- be possible reductions in si7e of coach- Maryland, College Park, volunteered opment of information for the next tion in the fall meeting. sion II subcommittee was opposed. ing staffs, numbers of grants in various to develop a documel?? reviewing the meeting, scheduled September 30 and Financial issues The Division I subcommittee sports and length of playing seasons. freshman-eligibiiity question for re- That subcommittee also will review October 1 in Kansas City, Missouri. The Commission did not attempt agreed to examine all components of view by the full Commission and the cost of attending a college or the arguments for and against basing especially the Division I subcommittee university and will attempt in the fall athletics aid, all or in part, on demon- prior to the October meeting. meeting to formulate a recommenda- stratcd need of the student-ath!aie. “Chief executive officers continue tion regarding the amount of aid a In other financial issues: to express concern regarding the de-

student-athlete should be able to rem l The Dwisio” I suhctjmmtttee did not mands on freshman student&athletes, ceive. favor rrrubalttl”g 1986 Co”ve”tlo” Proposal especially in the high-pressure sports “It was clear that the Division 1 No. 25. which would have permitted aId past of football and basketball in Division members do not favor any form of the five-year eliglblllry period. and did not bclicvc that questions regalding one-yeargrants I,” Slaughter said. “We are aware, of outright ‘pay’ for student-athletes,” a\ opposed to towyear grants were appropriate course, that a survey of Division I said 1. M. Heyman, chancellor of the Cummissw” considerations. chief executives last year did not University of California, Berkeley, 0 The Dlvicio” I suhcommlttee %ld not support freshman ineligibility, but and Division 1 chair of the Commis- choose to propose kElSlatl0” to require report- those attitudes may be changing and sion. “What we are interested in de- ing and/or control of coaches‘ oulsidc i”c”mc it seems appropriate 10 revisit this but did concludethat it probably would support termining is whether the amount of legwlation to require each head coach to report issue.” aid available for actual educational all outside t”c”me to the institution‘s chief In another matter under the head- expenses needs to be increased, espe- executive officer, if the Council or others Ser Commix~ion, page 3 Defeated and referred amendments scheduled for review bv Council J The NCAA Council will review in agenda. The committees scheduled to session for an open discussion of any its April meeting the Council-spon- report are the Academic Require- topic requested by a member of the sored legislative proposals that were ments, Insurance, Long Range Plan- committee. not adopted at the 1986 NCAA Con- ning, Postseason Football and Re- Meanwhile, the Division II com- vention, as well as those amendments search Committees; the Committee mittee will consider possible academic that were referred to the Council by on Infractions; the Council Subcom- requirements for initial eligibility in the Convention. mittee on Eligibility Appeals, and Division II, possible modification of The Council convenes April 14-16 three special committees: Deregula- transfer rules for that division and at the Alameda Plaza Hotel in Kansas tion and Rules Simplification, Ice concerns dealing with multidivision City, Missouri. In addition, the Hockey Developmental Funding, and classification. NCAA Administrative Committee Measuring Athletics Program Suc- Division 111members also will look will hold a special meeting beginning cess. at possible academic requirements at 2 p.m. April 13. Another major topic during the for initial eligibility in that division. Included among the unsuccessful meeting will be enforcement and com- That committee also will review in- or referred propositions on the agenda pliance efforts, including progress formation regarding conference play- are the Southwest Athletic Conference reports on those activities in general, ing-season limitations in Division III, proposal to ban noninstitutional per- the self-study requirement and the as well as a clarification of the Division sonnel from all recruiting contacts, external-audit requirement. The Coun- II1 financial aid criteria. the Big Sky Conference amendment cil also will be asked to approve the NCAA President John R. Davis, to permit five years of eligibility for certification of compliance form and assisted by Secretary-Treasurer Wil- intercollegiate athletics participation the student-athlete statement for 1986- ford S. Bailey, will lead the Council instead of four, calendar limitations 87. meeting. The three new division vice- on playing and practice seasons, and In an annual April activity, the presidents will be chairing their first the Council’s desire to move the As- Council will make appointments to full meetings of the division steering sociation’s financial aid legislation vacancies on the Nominating Com- committees: Lewis A. Cryer, Pacific from the constitution to the bylaws. mittee and the Men’s and Women’s Coast Athletic Association, Division Other Convention-related business Committees on Committees. I; Asa N. Green, Livingston Univer- Jim Ruppmhr phoro on the agenda are a review of the 1986 In addition to their customary busi- sity, Division II, and Judith M. Sweet, All-around champion Convention and initial planning for ness,each of the three division steering University of California, San Diego, the ‘87 gathering, including a look at committees has topics of special in- Division 111. Jon LourS of Stanford won the all-around championship in the the first possible legislation for that terest on its separate agenda. Highlights of the Council meeting National Coikgiate Men’s Gymnastics Championships held at Convention. The Division I committee will re- will be reported in the April 23 issue Arizona State University. The host school won the team title. It Reports from the NCAA Presidents view concerns regarding foreign-stu- of The NCAA News, with a complete was the first team title .for the Sun Devils, who twice finished Commission and IO standing or spec- dent eligibility. It also will set aside a summary of all voting actions ap- second. For details. see page 5. ial NCAA committees also are on the period at the end of its April IS pearing one week later.

Women’s basketball will have coaching box In the News The use of a coaching box in all as that used in men’s competition. All change,” said Marcy Weston, secre- one affecting the administration of a Three-pointer intercollegiate competition has been bench personnel must remain seated tary-rules editor. “The coaching box technical foul prior to the start of a The adoption of the three-point approved for the 1986-87 season by on the bench when the clock is run- allows better visibility for the table period. Under the new rule, such play in men’s basketball comes as the NCAA Women’s Basketball Rules ning and the ball is alive, except to personnel to communicate with ofli- technical fouls will result in a free a jolt 10 some coaches. Page 2. Committee. report to the scorer’s table or to cials, it opens up the sidelines for the throw and possession of the ball for Scholarships The coaching-box rule change was react spontaneously to an outstanding movement of officials, and it puts the the offended team. The NCAA awards postgradu- one of three changes made by the play. The head coach may be up but is focus of the game on the players ate scholarships in men’s and wom- committee when it met March 30 to confined to the coaching box except rather than the bench Dersonnel.” Conferences may- request- Dermis-. en’s basketball. Page 6. April I in Lexington, Kentucky. The to get information from the scorer or sion to experiment with a three-point The women’s committee also voted committee also approved the experi- timer during a timeout or intermission field goal. The distance is 19 feet, nine Preview to adopt the men’s rule for alternating mental use of a three-point field goal or to request a timeout for a correct- inches from the center of the basket, A preview of the Division I possession of the ball on held-ball by conferences for the coming season. able error by the officials. the same distance as was approved by Women’s Gymnastics Champion- situations and at the start of the Also approved as rules changes the men’s committee for all intercolle- ships to be held at the University Seven conferences had experi- second half. The change was sup- were the elimination of the jump ball giate competition. Requests should of Florida. Page 6. mented with the coaching box in ported by more than 60 percent of and a change in the administration of be made in writing 10 Elaine Hieber, 1985-86. those responding to the committee’s chair of the committee and associate New rules the technical foul before the start of a The new rules in NCAA men’s annual survey. director of athletics at Iowa State period. “The committee felt that there were basketball are explained. Page 8. The coaching-box rule is the same three good reasons for the rule The only other rules change was University. 2 April 9, 1986 The NCAA Comment A comment from the past that bears repeating By Elmer A. Blasco television appearances for their team of college football have their incep- recruiting. The next step is to embrace, presence and attendance. Such a boy The date was February 12, 1986. It in coming seasons it was a day that tion. at least the concept, and much of the is inclined to feel that if he is indispen- was a date of extreme significance to might hold promise of a bowl bid for Short of total elimination of re- detail as well, the Southwest Athletic sable to the college he has thus fa- many of our nation’s high schools, to a New Year’s Day to come. cruiting (held by some, including us, Conference proposal and remove out- vored, that the institution owes him most all colleges and universities in to be worthy of consideration), siders, boosters and nonstaffmembers something in the way of special favors, Recruiting. In today’s world of the U.S. and certainly of vital impor- changes have to be made if college from the recruiting process.” kindly consideration in the matter of interscholastic and intercollegiate ath- tance to the sports press of the coun- athletics is to regain some semblance While reading Mr. Byers’ remarks credits or perhaps he may expect letics, there is much conversation of the integrity it once commanded. we were reminded of some commen- financial pay for his services. The try. about scholastic entrance standards “Lincoln’s birthday?” you ask. And no less an authority on the tary on the subject of recruiting by the purpose of the college must primarily for athletes, the number of athletics Hardly anything so mundane. “The subject than NCAA Executive Direc- be considered as that of enriching the scholarships each school should be Athletic Journal’s founder, Maj. John beginning of Lent?” Nothing quite so tor Walter Byers felt the same way as lives of its students. If students are to allowed, payment of college fdotball L. Griffith. (Remember, he was the ordinary. he addressed approximately 50 of the Big Ten’s first commissioner as well as enter college for the purpose of en- players for “services rendered,” ath- February 12, 1986, was the day nation’s top sports writers in Kansas president of the NCAA.) riching the college, then we may rea- letics dormitories and control of tele- that marked the end of the 1985-86 City in late February. Of recruiting, said Maj. Grif- sonably conclude that the colleges are vision. Discussion is held on elimina- college football recruiting season. It “Recruiting cleanup is vital,” he fith .%I the last analysis, there is no not worth the money that they now tion, change or modification of these told the writers. He described the was the day that letters of intent had elements of athletics activities. But of more reason why an attempt should cost.” current climate of intercollegiate ath- to be filed with the NCAA establish- “recruiting” the motto is, as it was on be made to recruit football players And thus have two NCAA officials letics as “a renaissance of the spirit ing the college of choice by the current the 1775 rattlesnake flag of the conti- than there is for recruiting Latin or commented on the subject of recruit- and will to conduct intercollegiate crop of high school football players. nental navy .-Don’t Tread On Me.” science students. If a boy is singled ing... a halfcentury apart. May the It was the day that the nation’s colleges athletics in an honorable fashion.” out because of his athletic ability and spirit of both prevail. and universities learned the results of But if some of the “mess” of college “There’s nothing wrong with inter- is “rushed” for a certain college, he their recruiting efforts over the pre- athletics is to be cleaned up, it is going collegiate athletics except the recruit- naturally comes to believe if he elects Blawo ir the pub&her of Athletic vious weeks. It was the day that to have to begin with the recruiting ing process,” Byers said. “The only to enroll in the college in question, Journal. 7Es column appeared in the would help determine the number of process, where agood many of the ills weakness we have is in the area of that he has honored the college by his April issue. Adoption of three-point play a surprise to some coaches Coaches from Final Four teams “I think it’s a way of legislating or play-by-play-there’s nothing said he was totally against the three- have expressed reservations that the against zone defenses without really wrong with using a replay to correct point goal “from any distance. Welre NCAA decision to adopt a l9-foot, saying so,” Jones told the Associated something like a clock error. Anytime experimented with it in the Sun Belt nine inch three-point goal in college Press. you can eliminate an error, that is Conference a few years back, and we basketball was a good idea and “We put the (shot) clock in and if something positive.” didn’t like it. I don’t think many thought it could make zone defenses that didn’t keep you out of the zone, “Sometimes, they give the guy the coaches do. obsolete. ‘we’ll put the three-point play in to wrong foul,” Brown said of the replay “I think perhaps we’re fooling “I’m shocked that something like make you play man-to-man:” Jones recommendation. “Sometimes, guys around with the rules too much,” this has been passed at this time,“said said the NCAA was seeming to say. go to the free-throw line who weren’t Wenzel said. coach Mike Krzyzewski of Duke. “To The NCAA Men’s Basketball Rules fouled. We had that happen to us in a Iowa State coach Johnny Orr was me, the game seems to be great right Committee adopted rules instituting very big game with Louisville.” pleased with the three-point-shot plan. now. This is a revolutionary change, Krzyzewski Brown the three-point goal and use of instant Steve Alford, Indiana’s all-America “I’m not opposed to it at all,*’ Orr and I don’t think it’s good for the replays to assist in scoring and time- guard, said he likes the three-point said. “Now, you may recruit a guy game right now. Kansas. “I don’t want it to be such an keeping calls. Videotaped replays rule. who’s a great shooter. It may open up “We’ve just had a year of no chaos easy shot that it really becomes more would not be used to settle arguments “Anytime you add something to an the way for the smaller guys.” and now we’re introducing chaos: important than anything, because I over judgment calls such as fouls. individual’s game that is his particular Wyoming coach Jim Brandenburg Krzyzewski said. “I don’t think that’s don’t think that’s the purpose; I do “I’m very surprised to see it (three- asset or strength. you’ve got to like it,” attacked the adoption of the three- good for the game. There are a lot of think that itll open the game up a point goal) pass,” Notre Dame coach Alford said. ‘And 1 think shooting’s point field goal. major coaches shocked by this. If little more, and we probably won’t see Digger Phelps said. “I didn’t realize it one of my strengths and probably my “The rules committee dropped a we’re shocked, then you know there as many zones.” was under serious consideration, major strength. Myjump shot’s worth bombshell on the coaching profes- hasn’t been a lot of discussion about Louisville assistant coach Jerry based on the experimentation by ma- one more point now.” sion,” Brandenburg said. “We just got it, and certainly there has been no Jones, who said he was speaking for jor conferences a few years back, But he added, “I really don’t see the 4%second clock. We should stabi- public outcry to implement a three- coach Denny Crum, said his first which generally seemed to be nega- our (the Hoosiers? game changing. lize the game.” point shot.” reaction to the three-point goal was tive.” We’ve had that rule before in the Big Edward S. Steitz, secretary-rules “I think the three-pointer has merit, “that shot can cause as much harm as On the TV replay, Jones noted: Ten, and it didn’t really change our editor of the committee, said the (but) I’m a little confused about the benefit because it’s not a high-per- “If they cannot correct an error by game that much.” change would put the “little man distance,” said coach Larry Brown of centage shot. normal channels-that is by statistics Jacksonville coach Bob Wenzel back in the game.” Improvements in college athletics won’t come overnight Grant Teaff, head football coach Ken Denlinger, columnist Frank Windegger, athtetia director Baylor University 7he Warhington Post Texas Christian University The Dab Morning News “Pardon me for not joining the reform wave that began to The Associated Press “The state of college athletics is sort of like getting fat. You surge after a 36-year-old teacher did what Notre Dame and the “We just stamp ‘low visibility’ on them (seats in which don’t get fat overnight, and you don’t lose weight overnight. Southeastern Conference almost never could--bring the Gear, spectators have to rely on television screens to see the basketball College athletics, over 40 years or whatever, has each year gia Bulldogs to their knees. action in domed arenas), but people buy them anyway. Still, I contributed a pound or two; and at the moment, we’re probably “Excuse me for not getting goose-pimply with inspiration think the smaller arenas are on their way out.” very much overweight. that Jan Kemp’s victory will cause the win-at-all-cost colleges to AlfM Bennett, student senator “But there are some positive things happening that I think will reevaluate their recruiting and preferential treatment of athletes. University of Houston trim us down.” “1 have a vision about when the business of college sports will l7te Associated Press The Washington Post cease being business. Vividly, 1 see the exact moment adminis- “Athletics can no longer remain the sacred cow here.” trators will turn from asking how much money can be generated Excerptedfrom an editorial Jerry Tarkanian, head men’s basketball coach “The Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee has to how many athletes can be properly educated: “The 12th of Never.” University of Nevada, Las Vegas proposed a new condition for Federal aid to college students: Houston Chronicle acceptable grades. Dave Anderson, columnist “I’d like to be in charge of (NCAA) enforcement, I can tell you “The provision was included in a bill the committee reported 7he New York 7lmes that. I’d know right where to go. The first thing I’d do is try and out, extending the full array of aid to higher education for “In a domed stadium, a basketball game loses some of its make it a fair organization. appeal for many spectators. By its nature, a domed stadium is “I would restructure the rules. 1 would like to see them built for football and baseball, games with vast playing areas See Opinions. page 3 OpinionsOutLoud that can be surrounded with seats. But on a basketball court, the action is much more compact. For that reason, the seating another five years. The impulse is understandable: The programs capacity needs to be much more compact, as it is in the now cost about S9 billion a year, and the senators don’t want it traditional arenas. said they are paying people to goof off. “In choosing the 1991 Final Four site, the NCAA basketball Published weekly, except biweekly m the summer. by the Natronal “The standard finally set also was pretty low: not a C average committee will decide in July on either Indianapolis or Minne- Collegiate Athletic Arsocmtion, Null Avenue at 63rd Street, P.O. Box at the end of the sophomore year, as first proposed, but merely apolis (which have domed stadiums with a minimum of 30,000 1906, Mwion. Kansas 66201. Phone: 913/384-3220. Subscription rate: a record ‘consistent with the requirements for graduation.’ seating capacity for basketball). 520 annually prepaid. SecondSwimming Committees, Jacksonville, Commission meeting the program. rating. Florida April 22-25 Division 111Women ’s Volleyball Committee, Kansas City, Missouri More TV information sought from members April 23-24 Drug Education Committee, New Orleans, Louisiana The Special NCAA Committee on those institutions and conferences The group has set a June 1 deadline April 25-27 Committee on Infractions, Scottsdale, Arizona Copyright Royalty Tribunal Proceed- that fail to provide the Association for return of information relating to April 27-May I Wrestling Committee, Kansas City, Missouri ings has directed the national office with appropriate information are de- 1986 appearances by winter-spring May 2-3 Men’s Volleyball Committee, University Park, Pennsylvania staff to make a second request for nying themselves an opportunity to sports teams. May 34 Divisions II and III Championships Committees, Kansas 1985 television programming infor- share in the available funds.” City, Missouri mation from member institutions. The Copyright Royalty Tribunal is A May I deadline has been set for Division I Championships Committee, Kansas City, Mis- The group met in Dallas March 3 1 to a clearinghouse for the distribution of May4 return of forms from the second mail- souri review data already gathered for 1985 funds paid by television programming ing, which will be completed by April May 5-6 Executive Committee, Kansas City, Missouri in preparation for the filing of the concerns (e.g., cable companies) that I I Administrators are encouraged to May 5-8 Men’s and Women’s Skiing Committee, Kansas City, Association’s claim on behalf of the broadcast but do not originate pro- return the forms even if none of their Missouri membership. institution’s intercollegiate athletics grams, including athletics contests May 1I-14 Men’s Ice Hockey Committee, Kansas City, Missouri “Although we received excellent contests was televised during 1985. involving teams representing NCAA June 2-5 Men’s Lacrosse Committee, New Seabury, Massachusetts response from our first mailing (which member institutions. For example, June 4-6 Men’s Tennis Committee, Corpus Christi, Texas was completed in December 1985), The special committee also noted State plays basketball at Tech, and June 5-6 Long Range Planning Committee, Kansas City, Missouri we believe it is in the membership’s that administrators should make use Tech originates a broadcast of the June 9-12 Division II Women’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City, best interest for this committee to of the programming logs for 1986 that game. Any cable companies that pick Missouri attempt to gather as much data as were included with the December up the telecast for distribution to their June 9-12 Women’s Fencing Committee, Kansas City, Missouri possible,” said Wilford S. Bailey, 1985 mailing. These forms, which subscribers will contribute to the CRT June I l-14 Division III Men’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City, NCAA secretary-treasurer and chair facilitate tracking television program- pool. The Association annually files a Missouri of the special committee. “The Copy- ming information on a continual basis, claim on the membership’s behalf to June 16-19 Women’s Gymnastics Committee, Kansas City, Missouri right Royalty Tribunal financial pool should make compilation of television recover the appropriate funds from June 23-26 Women’s Golf Committee, Kansas City, Missouri continues to grow each year, and appearance data much easier. the CRT pool. Opinions

Continued from page 2 sial. I guess 1 should shut up. But that’s just the way it is.” have been through some-it’s survived for 22 years (his tenure eliminate all the rules that deal with humanistic behavior. You Fran Hesser, columnist at the school) because it’s built on a solid foundation. Or can’t have a player practice three hours every day and then, if he Arlanro Journal otherwise, we would have been blown away by some of the has a toothache, not be able to take him to the dentist. Or, if his “A study by the Federal Department of Education has things we’ve gone through.” mother arrives at the bus terminal, you can’t go pick her up. If concluded that parents play a larger role than the schools in Jeffrey Sammons, professor of history it’s raining after practice, you can’t drive him back to the dorm. ensuring a child’s academic success. Parents who put more University of Houston “YouLe got to come down on the buying of athletes. You’ve emphasis on football than studying have jocks for kids. Housron Chronicle got to bury the coach and the athlete. But you can’t have “In homes where academics is stressed and students are “I compare good athletics programs to pretty women with no different standards for different schools. Nothing offends a expected to be literate, thinking beings-they usually perform. brains. When their looks go, what’s left’?” coach more than to see another coach going to the Final Four Our schools should expect no less. If students can’t play high and he’s buying players. They ought to take every team that gets school athletics, are cut out of the band or cant sing in the choir, Gregory R. Anrig, president an NCAA bid and get the players and coach to take a polygraph they begin to pay more attention to the basics-studying and Educational Testing Service test. passing their courses.” The New York Times “No, I’ve got a better idea. Take the top 100 kids in the Eric Ashby, former vice-chancellor “I think there’s too much emphasis in the United States right country and then get the recruiters and have all of them take a Cambridge University now on tests. They provide useful information, but they’re lie detector test. But they’re never going to do that, and the The New York Time3 limited in what they can measure.” reason is there are certain programs they don’t want anything to “The art of using authority is to secure consent. The good Norm Stewart, head men’s basketball coach happen to. They don’t want anything to happen to Kentucky administrator is not a boss but a persuader.” University of Missouri, Columbia basketball. They don’t want anything to happen to University of Vhtcent .I. Dooley, athletics director The Kansas City Times Texas football. University of Georgia “When I examine why I’m coaching, I look at several things. “The (NCAA) enforcement staff is completely unfair right The Llallas Morning News And nowhere does making the Final Four come into play. now. Some teams will go on buying players for years and “I’ve got a couple of black eyes. I’ve got a bloody mouth. I’ve “We had three real good opportunities. We didn’t make it. nothing will happen to them. They’llgo out and nail Idaho State been hit upside the head. Yes, the program is swaying a little. And, sure, it was a disappointment. But in no way am I going to because they got one top kid. There I go again being controver- Despite the tornadoes our program has gone through.-, and I equate 25 years of coaching with one brief experience.” The NCAA News Chafnpionships Results

Stanford men swim to a second straight team title Four Stanford swimmers claimed nosed out by Southern California’s victories during the final day of com- Hong Ping Li in the three-meter event. petition to help the Cardinal pull Teamresults away from the pack and win the team I. Stanford, 404: 2. California, 335: 3. Texas. 325%: 4. Flortda. 321: 5. UCLA. 2UU: 6. South- title in the Division I Men’s Swimming ern Methodist. 169; 7. Southern California, and Diving Championships April 3-5 160: 8. Alabama, 136: 9. Arrzona State. 120. at Indianapolis. IO Atirona. 105. I I. Louisiana State, 82rh;; 12. Tennessee, 78: The Cardinal won its second con- 13. Ohio Slate, 6X; 14. (tie) Auburn and Iowa. secutive championship by scoring a 67: 16. Harvard. 54. Il. Southern Itlmots. 49: record 404 points, one-half point 18. Miamt (Florida). 46: 19. Iowa State, 42%; more than its record total of a year 20. Princeton, 36. 21 ‘Icxas A&M. 27: 22. (tie) Army and ago. Stanford coach Skip Kenney South Carolma. 25.24. Indiana. 24: 25. Mtch- called the victory even more satisfying igan. 23: 26. Nebraska. 22: 27. Pepperdine, than winning his first title last year. IS’%; 2X Cincinnati. 16: 29. Cornell. 13. 30. “This one means more to me than Florida State. I I. 31.(lie) North Carolina. New Mexico and the other because, as in anything in West Virpinis, 9; 34. (tte) Washington and athletics, it’s hard to repeat,” Kenney Wisconsm. 6. 36. (tic) Illinois and Hawati. 5. told the Associated Press. “The odds 38.(tie) Utah, Navy and Clemson. 3. were against us, but we really fought 41. (lie) William and Mary and Tulane. 2; 43. La Salle. I hard.” Individual results Pablo Morales, Jeff Kostoff, John Nom. lhc designation (JD) followmg an Moffet and Sean Murphy all claimed mdtvtdual’s name and time means a judge’s individual championships on the final dectston was ubcd to detcrmincd placements day to help Stanford run away with due to a tunrng malfunction. SO-yard freestyle: fincrl- I. Mall Biondi. what was expected to be a closely Cahforma. 19.22 (Meet record: old record contested title. With its closingday 19.24. Thomas Jager. UCLA. 1985): 2. Thomas performance, the Cardinal left behind Jager, UCLA. 19.35: 3. Thomas Williams. a logjam of teams, including runner- Iowa. 19.76: 4. (tie) Scott McCadam. Iowa State. and Asa Lawrence. Texas, I9 87: 6. up California (335 points), Texas Randall Sprout, Cornell. 19.89; 7 John Saucr- (325%) and Florida (321). land. UCLA. 19.93: 8 James Born, Kenyon. Mott Biondi, Colfomio Morales won the 200-yard butter-fly 20.06; Conwl,mon 9 Mark Andrew. Low stana State. 2O.IR: IO John Mtranda. Southern forma,4:21.48; 13. Jeft’Utsch. Arirona.4:22. IX: 1:49.29: 14. Rich Saeger. Southern Methodist. Jens-Peter Bcrndt. Alabama. 3:47.29. 3. John for the third consecutive year, claiming Mcthodtst. 20.25: I I. Per Johansson. Auburn. 14. John Escalas, UCLA. 422.82: 15. Brian 1:49.76; 15. Paul Kingsman. California. 1:49.86: Davey. Iowa. 3:47.X8:4. Jeff Kostoff. Stanford, his third individual title of the meet 20.33; I2 Chris Boneham. Indiana, 20.39; 13. Cisna. Texas, 4:23.36. 16. Scott Brackett. 16. Richard Hughes. Prtncetos. 1:50.03. 3:4944: 5. Jeff Prior. C&forma. 3:49.74: 6. and the eighth of his career. Earlier, Edward Anderson, Tennessee, 20.43; 14. Mark Arizona State. 4~26.44. IOO-yard breaststroke: Frnol- I. Giovanm Brian Tsuchiya. Tennessee. 3:51.0X: 7 Jerry the junior set American and meet Jcchura. Tennessee, 20.46: IS. Doug Boyd, 1,65&yard freestyle: Frnal- I. Jell Kortoff, Minervmt. UCLA, 53.75: 2. John Moffet. Frenlsos. Florida, 3:5 I. I I: 8. Jayme Taylor, Stanford, 53.90; 3. Rick May. Texas, 54.51. 4. records in the preliminaries of the Indiana, 20.48: 16. Tom Hakanson. Southern Stanford. 14~37.87 (Meet record: old record Florida. 3.52.17: ConroLrion 9. Patrick Illinois. 20.55. 14:3X.22, Kortoff. 19X4): 2. Matt Cetlinski. Spencer Martin, Texas. 55.03; 5. Peter Boden. Kennedy. Florida. 3:5l. 14: IO. Bill Stapleton. IOO-yard butterfly (46.26) before re- loft-yard freestyle: Fmul- I. Mart Bmndi. Florida, 14:47.26; 3. Jeff Erwin. California. Arirona State. 55:09: 6. Rick Gill. California, Texas, 351.21; I I Cratg Popp, California. peating as champion in that event and California, 42.03; 2. Scott McCadam, Iowa 1453.86; 4. Jason Gorrie. Florida. 14:56.15; 5. 55.13; 7. Andrew Dcichart. Louisiana State. 352.35: 12. Malt Rankm, Arizona, 3:53.06; also successfully defended his title in State. 43. IO: 3. Thomas JaXer, UCLA. 43.47: 4. Frank lacono. Alabama. 1456.42; 6. John 55.17; 8. Davtd Lundberg, Stanford. 55.18; 13. Gary Binfield, South Carolina. 3.53.83: 14. Chris Jacobs. Texas. 43.61; 5. Tommy Wcmcr. Mykkanen, California. 14:59.03: 7. Alex Curwhrion-9. John Vansant, Army, 55.13; Shawn Rowland. Utah, 3:55.00; 15. Jay Benncr. the 200-yard individual medley. California, 43.78 (JD); 6. Albert Mestre. Flor- Mlawsky, Arizona, 15:04.57: 8. Brian Cirna. IO. Stuart Smith. Texas. 55.59: I I. Timothy Wnshington. 3:56.14: 16. Steven Harrts, Ten Kostoff broke his own American ida, 43.6X (JD); 7. Asa Lawrence. Texas. 43.75 Texas. I5:OS. 16: Conrokrion-9. Duncan Brinner, Nebraska, 55.75; 12. Pat Dtfazio. “tssee. 3.57.77. and meet records in winning the I .650- (JD): 8. Rtchard Oppel. UCLA. 43.88: Conrom Crutckshank. New Mexico, 15.09.14. IO. Gary Southern Methodist. 55.76. I3 Paul Wallace. One-meter diving: Finn/f22 dive+ I Doug yard freestyle with a time of 14:37.87. /OI~WI- 9. John Saucrland, UCLA, 44.02; IO. Brinkman. Southern Illinois. 1509.22; I I. Florida. 56.02; II. Steven Bentley. Southern Sbaffer. UCLA, 560.20: 2. Patrick Jeffrey. (tie) Peter Rohde, Peppcrdine. and Adam Alex Stiles. Arizona. 15It9.67; 12. Mike Da- California, 56.04, IS. Henry Mathcr, Texas, Ohio State, 551.40; 3. Make Wantuck. Ohio Moffet and Murphy successfully de- Schmitt. Louisiana State. 44.10; 12. Mark vidson, Alabama, IS: 10.60: 13. John Escalar. 56.14: John Cann. Virginia. was dinqualificd. State. 546.65: 4. Hong Ping Li. Southern fended their championships in the Andrew. Louisiana State. 44.20; 13. Paul UCLA, IS: 12.49: 14. Rick Aronberg. Clemson, ZOO-yard breaststroke: Final- I. John California. 51X.25: 5. Zeke Crowley. Southern 200-yard breaststroke and 200-yard Wallace, Florida. 44.22: 14. Per Johnnmon. 15:16.53: IS. Ricardo Valdwia. Alabama. Moffet, Stnntord, 1:56.91; 2. Steven Bentley. Methodtst. 515.75; 6. Thor Johnson, Stanford, backstroke, respectively. Moffet, how- Auburn, 44.25; 15. David Kirska. Michigan, 15:17.51: 16. Graeme McGufticke, Illinois. Southern Cali[ornia, 1:57.97: 3. John Vansant, 489. IO; 7. Tom Rothenbucher, Stanford.4XX.35; 44.31: 16. John Hodgc. Stanford. 44.83. 15: I X.29. Army, 1:5X.01; 4. Peter Bodrn. Arizona State. 8. Eric Ognibene, Nebraska, 441.85. Consula- ever, was unable to repeat as the IOO- 200-yard freestyle: Find I. Matt Biondi. loft-yard backstroke: Find- I. Mark Rho- 1~59.25: 5. Rick May. Texas. I:59 56: 6. David lion (II dives)- 9. David Fosdick. Florida. yard breaststroke champion, losing California. 1.33.85.2. Richard Oppcl. UCLA. denhaugh, Southern Methodirl.48.67: 2 Char- LundberX. Stanford. 2:00.52; 7. Spencer Mar- 476.35: IO. Jose L. Rocha. Auburn. 469.65: I I. to Giovanni Minervini of UCLA. 1:35.05: 3. Mike Heath, Florida. 1.35.18; 4. ley Stroky. Arizona. 4X.85: 3. Davtd Berkoff, tin. Texas. 2:0091; 8. Gtovanni Minervini. Edwm Jongejans. Miamt (Florida).469.30; 12. Morales was not the meet’s only Tommy Werner. Cahformn, 1:35.74; 5. Mike Harvard, 4X.87. 4. Scan Murphy. Stanford. UCLA. 2:02.45; Consobrion~~~9. Timothy Sa- John Klueck. Wisconsin. 465.40: 13. Arthur Sodcrlund, California. 1:35X9: 6. John Hod@. 49.36: 5. Richard Hughes. Princeton. 49.44: 6. nocki, Tennessee, 2:01.25: IO. Mark Canter- Hill. Illinois. 453.90. 14. Bill McCormick. three-time winner. California’s Matt Stanford. 1:37.23.7. ‘Thorn= Fahmer. South- Andy Gill, Texas. 49.46: 7. Dave Roach, Cali- bury. Auburn. 2:01.29: I I. Stuart Smith. Texas. Navy, 453.85; IS. Chrtsttan Styren, Texas, Biondi became the first performer in ern Califorma. 1~37.28; 8. Scott McCadam. fornia. 49.63: 8. Michael Kowalski. Florida 2:01.36; 12. Shawn Btalt. Auburn. 2:01 85; I3 450.80. I6 Jim Fischer. Indiana. 4SO.60. 56 years to sweep the three freestyle Iowa State, 1:37.56: Consolarion -9. Chris State. 49.79: Conwlarion~ 9. Rudi Dollmayer. Alex Yokochi. Southern Illinots, 2:01.93; 14. Three-meter diving: thud (22 &vess) I. sprints. He won the 50-, IOO-and 200- Jacobs. Texas, 1:35.X0: IO. Albert Me&e. UCLA.49.49: IO Thomas Jager, UCLA.49.85: Henry Mather. Texas. 2.02 1 I; IS. Rick Gill. Hong Ping Li. Southern Califorma. 601.90: 2. Florida, 1:36.32: II. Rich Saeger. Southern I I. Chris Stevenson, North Carolina. 4989: California. 2.02.24: 16. Rtchard Korhammer. Doug Shaffer. UCLA. 6001.70: 3. Pat Evans. yard freestyles to match the triple Methodist. 1:36.56: 12. Brian Jones. UCLA. I2 Gary Hurrmg, Hawaii. 50.03: I3 Nathan Princeton. 2.02.60 Cincmnati. 595.95: 4. Zeke Crowley, Southern accomplished by Northwestern’s Al 1:37.32; 13 David Louden. Stanford, 1:37.43: Breazcalc. Texas. 50.04: 14. Davtd Fairbanks. IO&yard buttcrtly: Fir& I. Pablo Morales. Methodist, 593.70; 5. Patrick Jeffrey. Ohio Schwartz in 1930. His time of 19.22 at 14. Joseph Parker. Michigan. 1:37.70: IS. Don Florida. 50 13; IS. Cliff Looschen. Indiana. Stanford. 46137 (Meet record: 46.26 m preltm- Slale. 5X0.65: 6. Edwin Jongejans. Miami the SO-yard length set American and Berger, Alabama. 1:37.X6; 16. Greg Peoples. SO.58: 16. Ricardo Aldabe. Alabama, 50.63. inaries: old record 46.52, Morales. 1985): 2. (Florida). 580.15. 7 Mike Wantuck, Ohm South Carolina, 1:3X.74. 200-yard backstroke: Finrrl I. Sean Chris O’Neil. Texas A&M. 47. IO: 3 Ken Fla- State. 5X0.10; 8. Jose L. Rocha. Auburn, meet records. SOO-prd freestyle: Final I. Malt Cctlinnki. Murphy. Stanford, 1:45.90: 2. Andy Gill. Texas. hcrty. Texas. 47.6 I. 4. Jay Moncnson. Stanford. 546.70: Consolarion 111 dive) 9. Andrew Biondi also anchored the Golden Flortda. 4~15.19: 2. Jason Gorrte. Flortda, 1:47.27; 3. Charlcy Siroky. Arizona. 1:47.37;4. 47.71: 5 Anthony Masse, Stanford. 47.86. 6. BeachIer. Ohio State. 504 50: IO. Thor Johnson. Bears’ record-breaking 400-yard free- 4117.48: 3. Jeff Kostoff. Stanford. 4:1X.03: 4. Jew-Peter Bemdt. Alabama, 1:47.97,5. Mark Andy Jameson. Arizona Slate. 48.03; 7 Keith Stanford. 497.20; I I. David Foadick. Flortda, John Mykkanen. California. 4:1X.41: 5 Gary Rhodenbaugh, Southern Methodist. 1.4X.41; Hayes, Miami (Flortda). 48.39; X. Dave Cade- 493.60: 12. Eric Ognibene. Nebraska. 4156.60: style relay team, which set a meet Brinkman, Southern Ilhnois. 4: 1X.79: 6. Alex 6. Dan Veatch. Princeton, 1:4X.43; 7. Richard martori. Southern California. 48.42: Consolrr~ 13. Art Contey. Southern Methodist, 486.15; mark of 2:53.02, and helped lead Mlawsky. Arirona. 4.19 01; 7 Richard Oppel. Prado. Southern Methodist. I:49 I I: 8 Bryan riot 9. Krcg Lewis, West Vtrginia, 48.49: IO. 14. Tom Rothenbucher. Stanford. 484.95. IS. California’s 800-yard freestyle relay UCLA, 4: 19. I I; 8. Jeff Prior, Califorma. Jennings. Alabama. 1:49.71; Consolarionm -9. Gerhard Vander Walt. Southern Illinois. 48 50: Shawn McLane. Wtlltam and Mary. 47X.75: team to victory. 4.19.43: Conrolarion 9. Frank lacono. Ala- Nathan Breazcale. Texas. 1:47X5: IO. David II. Wade King. South Carolma, 48.70: 12. I6 John Klucck. Wircomin. 477.06 bama, 4.1X.43; IO. Make Heath, Florida, Berkoff. Harvard. 1:4&.4X: I I. Richard Aldabe. Peter Egan, Harvard.48.78: 13. Mark Jechura. 400-yard medley relay: Fmal- I. Stanford UCLA’s Doug Shaffer won the 4: 19.24: I I. Mike O’Brien. Southern California. Alabama. 1.4X.80; 12. David Fairbankc. Flor- Tennessee. 4X.82. 14. Dirk Marshall, North (Scan Murphy. John Molfct. Pablo Morales. one-meter diving event, but he was 4:21.39: 12. Thomas Fahmer. Southern Cah- Ida, I :49.22, 13. Gary Binfield, South Carolma. Carolma. 4885: I5 Duffy Dillon. Florida. Davtd Lundberg). 3: I2 47: 2. UCLA. 3.12 92: 4X.86; 16. Rodney Bowman. Auburn, 48.88 3. Cahforma, 3: 13.74: 4. Texas. 3:13.X5: 5. 200-yard butterfly: Finul I. Pablo Morales, Arirona State, 3:17.14: 6. Florida. 3.17.38. 7. SCanford, 1:43.05: 2 Anthony Masse. Stanford. Louisiana State, 3.17.52; Southern Methodist 1:43.96; 3. Ken Flaherty. Texab. 144.62. 4. was dtrquahfied; Consolation- 9. Southern Dave Cademarlori. Southern Calrfornta, California. 3:1X.17: IO. Auburn. 3.1X.32: II. 144.61): 5. Mike Heath. Florida. 1:45.99; 6. Harvard. 3.18.57: 12. Texar A&M, 3.1X 77; 13. Rodney Bowman, Auburn, 1.46.59: 7. Peter (ue) Arizona and Prmceton, 3: 19.63; IS. South- Egan. Harvard, 1:46.69: 8. Jayme Taylor, ern Illinois. 3:20.17: 16. South Carolina. Florida. 1:46.82. Corwbriwt -9. Ricky Green, 3.21.22. Miami (Florida). 1.46.50: IO. Btll Stapleton. 400-ywdfreeatylerelay: Fwm- I California Texas. 146.63: I I. Fthberto Colon. Alabama. (Tommy Werner, Thomas Lejdstrom, Make 1:46.71; 12. Craig Popp. California. I.47 00; Soderlund. Matt Biondi). 2.53.02( Meet record. 13. John Davey. Iowa. 1:47.07: 14 Matt Ran- old record 2.53. IS. UCLA. 1982. and Cahfor- kin. Arirona. I.47 64; 15. Patrtck Kennedy. nia. 1985); 2. Flortda. 2:53.74; 3. UCLA, Flortda, 1147.73: 16. Ken Brown. Florida. 2.53 X7.4. ?exas. 2:55.02: 5. Stanford. 2156.71: I:411 07. 6. Lomstana State, 2:57.16: 7. Iowa. 2:57.26; 8. 200-yard individual medley: Firm/ I Pablo Tennessee, 2:57.7X; Consobrion~9. Mtchtgan, Morales, Stanford, 1:45.43. 2. Paul Wallace. 2.57.20. IO. Indiana. 2.57.42. I I. Soulhcrn Florida. 1.46.49, 3. Jens-Peter Berndt, Ala Methodtst. 2.57 98 I2 ArtronaState. 2.58 St: bama. 1:47.14: 4. Ned Cochran. Arizona Slam. 13. Arirona. 2:5X.X6: 14. Soulhern California, 1:47.77: 5. Ricardo Prado. Southern Methodtrt, 2:59.3X: I5 Alabama, 2 59.91: I6 Tulane. 1:47.X5. 6 Mark Rhodenbaugh. Southern 3:oo. 19. Methodtst. I :4X.1 I: 7. Peter Rohde. Pepper- 800-yard freestyle relay: Final I. California dine. 1:4X.25: X. Craig Popp, Caltfornta, (Tommy Werner. Thomas LeJdstrom, Mike 1:4X.89: Conwbrron -9. Ken Flahcrty. rexas. Soderlund. Matt Bmndt). 6:21.6X: 2. Flortda, 1:47.X I: IO. John Davcy. Iowa. I :4X.93; I I Btll 6:23.43: 3 UCLA, 6.26 97: 4 Southern Cali- Stapleton. Texas. 1:48.9X; 12. Robert Laugh- fornia, 6:2X.20; 5. Alabama, 629.X6; 6. Stan erty, Flortda, 1:49.39: 13. John Moffct. Stan- ford. 6.30.29. 7. Arirona State. 6.30.98. 8. ford. 1:49.50. 14. Spencer Marttn. Texas, Tennessee. 6.33 96: Crm.wkrion 9 Texas. 1:50.43: 15. Dave Cademartori, Southern C’al- 6:30.04; IO. Arizona. 6:32.59; II. Southern rforma. I.50 46; 16. Ron Karnaugh. I.a Salle. Illinois. 6:33.03: 12. Southern Methodist. 1:50.51. 6:30 51: I3 Southr‘arolina.6~34 31: I4 Miami loo-yard individual medley: Firm/ I. R i- (Flortda).6:37.03; IS. Wastimgton. 6:37.60: 16. Poblo Morales, Stanford cardo Prado. Southern Methodist. 3:46.71. 2. Harvard. 6:3X.63. THE NCAA NEWS/April 9.1986 5 Arizona State claims men’s gymnastics crown

A .3-point penalty levied against penalty is assessedif the fourth protest tured the individual all-around title 274.40. ‘Nebraska pen&red .3 of a point for 2. Paul O’Neill. Houston Baptist, 9.8; 3. Jim Nebraska, combined with key per- filed by a coach is denied. after finishing fifth last year. He posted too many mquirie,. Nagy, Northern Ilhnoin. 9.75; 4. Chris Law. formances in the final event by soph- Arizona State, which finished sec- a 57.60 total to edge Brian Ginsberg PCnn Slate, 9.7; 5. (tic) Brmn GInsberg, UCLA, All-Around: I. Jon Louis. Stanford, 57.60; Scott Burr, New Mexico. and Mark Ulmcr, omore twins Dan and Dennis ond in 1978 and 1974, scored 283.90 of UCLA (57.35) and Dan Hayden of 2. Brian Ginsberg. UCLA. 57.35; 3. Dan Hayden. Southern Illinois. 9.55. Hayden, helped Arizona State capture to 283.60 for second-place Nebraska, Arizona State (57.00). Arizona. 57.00: 4. Wes Suter, Nebraska. S6 90: Parrllel Ban: Dan Hayden, Arizona State, its lirst Division 1 Men’s Gymnastics a live-time champion. Stanford was Other individual winners were Jerry 5. Dan Bachman, Iowa. 56.85; 6(tic) John 9.9: 2. (tre) Seth Rrskin. Ohio State. and Dan Championships team title April 4-5 in third with 279.50 points. Burrell of Arizona State in floor ex- Swccncy. Arizona State, and Rob Brown. Bachman. Iowa. 9.75: 4. (tie) Kevin Davis and Mmnesota. 56.70. Tom Schlesinger, Nebraska, 9.7; 6. WCS Suter, Lincoln, Nebraska. “I did not know what the score was ercise, Curtis Holdsworth of UCLA Floor Ercrcire: I. (tie) Brian Ginsberg, Nebraska, 9.6. Dan Hayden scored a 9.9 in the at the time,” Allen said. But he noted on the pommel horse, Mark Diab of UCLA, and Jerry Burrell. Arizona State, 9.8: High Bar: I. Dan Hayden. Arizona State. high bar and his brother posted a 9.8, that it would not have mattered had Iowa State on the still rings, Chad 3. (tie) Chad Fox, New Mexico, and Dan 9.85; 2. Jon Louis. Stanford, 9.8; 3. Dave giving the Sun Devils the upper hand the judges agreed with his argument Fox of New Mexico in the vault and Bachman. Iowa. 9.65: 5. Brian Stith, Ohro Moricl. UCLA, 9.75: 4. Tim Koopman, Temple, State, 9.55; 6 Mike Rice. Oklahoma, 9.5. 9.7. 5. Randy Besoaa. Stanford. 9 6: 6. Tom after Nebraska coach Francis Allen that one inquiry already upheld was Dan Hayden of Arizona State in both Pommel Horse: I. Curtrs Holdsworth. Vaughan. Oklahoma. 9.2 filed a fourth inquiry concerning scor- the same as two the judges later the parallel bars and horizontal bars. UCLA. 9.75. 2. Dan Hayden, Arizona State. Vaulting: I Chad Fox, New Mexico, 9.875; ing, which was denied by the judges. denied. Dan Hayden and Diab were the only 9.70: 3 (tie) Dennis Hayden, Arizona State, 2. John Sweeney, Arizona State, 9.575. 3. It was the first national title for Sun Allen filed an inquiry about the repeat individual event winners from Steve Braun. Minnesota, and Stew Bradley, Preston Knauf. Southern Illinow. 9.SZS: 4. Ohio Stare, 9.65; 6. Tom Novak. New Mexico. Chrrs Law. Penn State. 9 5; 5. Derrick Corne- Devil coach Don Robinson. scoring on a particular move on the 1985. 9.60. hour. Cortland State. 9.45: 6. Rob Campbell. The Cornhuskers held a I .35-point high bar by a Nebraska competitor Total attendance for the meet was Still Riny: I. Mark Diab, Iowa State, 9.85; UCLA, 9.4. lead going into the final round of and the gymnast’s score was raised. I 1.704. competition, but the judges’denial of Allen said he also filed inquiries about Here are the summaries of the 1986 the fourth protest proved costly for the same move performed by two championships: Nebraska. Without that protest, the other Huskers, but those inquiries meet would have ended in a tie. were denied. This is the first year the NCAA has Allen’s earlier protest about a score I. Arizona Slate. 283.90: 2. Nebraska. permitted coaches to file inquiries during the parallel bars competition 283 60’: 3. Stanford. 279.50; 4 Oklahoma. 281.70: S UCLA 280.45: 6. Iowa, 279 00; 7. about scoring in men’s gymnastics also was denied. Southern Illmo~r. 278.00, 8. New Mexrco, competition. A three-tenths-of-a-point Senior Jon Louis of Stanford cap- 277.65; 9. Ohlo Stale, 277.00; IO. Penn State.

Wes Suter. Nebraska Dan Hayden, Arizona State

a~pionships corner Seattle Pacific women roll up

Future championships Division II gymnastics record score Egri, Southern Connecticut State, 8.8~6. Marie Dates and sites have been approved for the following NCAA championships: Seattle Pacific, riding the perform- Leivian each had 9.3 to tie for the ances of Barbara Elliott and Bonnie uneven bars crown. Phillips, Northern Michigan. 8.70. Floor Ererck I. Barbara Elliott. Scatclc 1986 Division II Men’s Golf Championships-To be conducted May 19-22, Parman, rolled up a record number Top-seeded Southeast Missouri Pacific. 9.6: Z.(tle) Marx Phillips, Northern instead of May 20-23, at the lnnisbrook Resort and Golf Club in Tarpon of points and captured the Division II State finished fifth in the final stand- Michigan and Tcri Frankr. Alaska-Anchorage, Springs, Florida. The tournament previously was scheduled for the Blooming- Women’s Gymnastics Championships ings, as Sandra Foster provided the 9.3s; 4. Mary Lcivian. Wirconsin~Orhkorh, dale Country Club in Tampa, Florida. The University of Tampa will host the only high finishes for the Otahkians. 9.25: 5. Katie Dempsey, Winona State, 9.1; team title April 4-5 at Colorado 6. (tie) Traccy Buacy. Jacksonville State: Susan event. Springs. Southern Connecticut State was Wahl, Indiana (Pennsylvania), and Jcanncttc 1987 Division 1 Women’s Basketball Midwest Regional-Either March 20 It was the first title for the Lady fourth and Indiana (Pennsylvania) Bulcy. Southern Connecticut State. X.9. and 22 or March 21 and 23, at Northeast Louisiana University. Falcons and broke the two-year streak sixth, followed by William and Mary of Jacksonville State, which finished and Towson State. second. Seattle Pacific scored 175.80 Jacksonville State, seeded fifth, Division II players honored points, breaking the record of 174.35 was one of three at-large entries in the Vickie Mitchell of Cal Poly-Pom- field, Massachusetts, March 21. set in 1983 by Denver. It was the fifth championships this year, and the Lady ona and Tampa’s Todd Linder were Mitchell, who led the Broncos to a year for the championships. Gamecocks had won back-to-back selected NCAA Division II players of second consecutive NCAA Division The Lady Falcons barely got by titles. Cal State-Northridge won the the year at the Naismith Memorial II national championship, was pres- Jacksonville State, which finished first women’s Division II crown in Basketball Hall of Fame in Spring- ented the fourth annual Women’s with 175.15 points, and Northern 1982. Basketball Coaches Association- Colorado, which finished third with Following are the final standings NBC signs for Champion Award. 174.45. for the 1986 Division II Women’s Linder, recently named as the only Elliott took first places in three Gymnastics Championships: Seoul Olympics repeat first-team selection on the Na- individual events-the balance beam, Team reaulta NBC and the Seoul Olympic Or- tional Association of Basketball vaulting and floor exercise. Parman I. Seattle Pacific, 175.80: 2. Jacksonville State. 175.15: 3. Northern Colorado, 174.4s; 4. ganizing Committee have signed a Coaches all-America squad, received finished second in vaulting. Elliott the fourth annual NABC-Spalding also finished in a tie for third place in Southern Connectrcut State. 174.20: 5. South- S3OOmillion contract for exclusive east Missouri State. 173.95; 6. Indiana (Penn- U.S. television rights to the 1988 Trophy. the uneven parallel bars. Jeanne Fos- sylvania). 173.70; 7. Wdhamand Mary, 173.4% Summer Olympics, the network and Both players were honored at an ter of William and Mary tied Mary 8. Townon State, 172.70. NCAA Division II player-of-the-year Leivian of Wisconsin-Oshkosh for officials of the organizing committee Individual results announced. luncheon in the Springfield Civic the individual title in that event. Vaulting: I. Barbara Elliott. Seattle Pacific, Center, site of the combined men’s Leivian and Foster also shared the 9.32s; 2. Bonnie Parman, Seattle Pacific, “The ink is finally on the contract,” and women’s championships. individual all-around title with 36.65 9.275; 3.(tic) Sandra Foster, Southeast Missouri said Tom Merritt, a public relations points each. Leivian posted an 8.9 in State and Marie Phillips. Northern Michigan. Previous winners of the WBCA- 9.2: 5. Jocllcn Strada, Seattle Pacific, 9.0; spokesman for NBC Sports. It was Champion Award are Jackie White, the vault, 9.3 on the uneven bars, 9. I5 announced last October 3 that the 6.(rie) Sue Wahl, Indiana (Pennsylvania) and Cal Poly-Pomona (1983); Carla on the balance beam and 9.3 in floor Lisa Larson, Towson State, 8.95. network had been awarded the TV Eades, Central Missouri State (1984) exercise. Foster had 9.35 in the vault, Uneven Bm% I.(tic) Jeanne Foster, William rights. 9. IS on the uneven bars, 9.25 on the and Mary. and Mary Leivian. Wisconsin- and Rosie Jones, Central Missouri Oshkosh. 9.3: 3.(tie) Barbara Elliott, Seattle The Seoul committee had originally State (1985). balance beam and 8.90 in floor exer- Pacific. and Gina Govcr, Indiana (Pennsylva- hoped to get about S600 million for Previous winners of the NABC- cise. nia), 9.2; 5. Robyn Norton. Seattle Pacific, 9. I; its television rights, based on bids for Spalding Award are Earl Jones, Dis- Elliott posted a 9.325 point total in 6. Lori Pepplc, William and Mary, 9.0. Babncc Barn: I. Barbara Elliott, Seattle previous Olympic games. But the trict of Columbia (1983 and 1984). the vaulting, 9.3 on the balance beam Pacific, 9.3; 2. Diane Farmer, Northern Colo- three major television networks made and Charles Oakley, Virginia Union and 9.6 in the floor exercise to wrap rado, 9. I; 3. Jeanne Foster. William and Mary. bids far lower than expected. (1985). up the individual titles. Foster and 9.05; 4. Sue Wcilsnd, Air Force. 8.9s; 5. Jean Marie Phillips. Northern Michigan 6 A~III,, 19s

I The NCAA champlonstips Predew

L I Division I women’sgymnastics Utah and Arizona State to square off again Utah appears to be the team to beat except one and so has Arizona State. in the vault in 1985. Sophomore Mi- in the Division I Women’s Gymnastics I think both Georgia and Alabama chele Hanigsberg also brings experi- Championships April I8-19inGaines- will have strong teams but, realisti- ence to the Sun Devil squad. ville, Florida. Just check the NCAA cally, 1 expect the toughest competi- Host Florida finished third behind championships record book, and it tion in the regionals in Salt Lake Utah and Arizona State in 1985, but becomes apparent that the Utes are City.” the Gators will have trouble just the class of women’s gymnastics. They Of the I2 gymnasts on the Utah winning the tough Southeastern Con- have won every team title since the roster, eight are returning letter- ference over Alabama and Georgia. NCAA began sponsoring the cham- winners, and five of those are all- pionships in 1982. However, Utah America performers. Topping the list Gator coach Ernestine Weaver has coach Greg Marsden has his own is senior Lisa Mitzel, last season’s a good group back from last year’s ideas about the upcoming competi- individual floor exercise champion. third-place team, including senior tion. Others expected to aid the Utah Elfi Schlegel, who tied for fifth in “We are very confident in our abil- cause are juniors Tina Hermann and floor exercise and eighth in the vault. ity,” Marsden said. “But Arizona State Sandy Sabotka; sophomores Lynne Weaver also looks forward to the is a strong contender, and we will Lederer, Lisa McVay and Cheryl home-floor advantage in Gainesville. have our hands full just competing Weatherstone, and surprising fresh- “We hope to provide the kind of against them in the regionals.” man Hillary Pottels. mental attitude that will allow our The two teams have met twice this “Lisa Mitzel is particularly strong girls to go out and do the best they season, and each has come away with in the all-around, and Lisa McVay can, knowing the crowd will be with a victory. Utah is ranked No. I in the has had a real strong year,” Marsden them no matter what happens,” she explained. national coaches’ poll, but Arizona said. “We have had some injuries to Lisa Mitzel Penney Haurchild State is second. Utah edged Arizona two of our veterans, Tina Hermann Florida’s SEC rival Alabama State in the championships in 1985; (ankle) and Lynne Lederer (mononu- should feel comfortable at the cham- will count on junior all-America Terry the Titans had finished lower than and this year, the closeness between cleosis), but they should he recovered pionships after last year’s fourth- Eckert, who tied for second place on third in the championships. the two teams has continued. Utah is by the nationals. The real surprise has place finish. Senior Penney Hau- the uneven parallel bars in 1985. She UCLA, second-place finisher in averaging 187.64 in meet scoring, been the performance of our freshman schild, the defending all-around cham- also will have sophomores Gina Ba- 1984, hopes to get back into the while the Sun Devils average 187.55 Hillary Portels, who has been strong pion, will be a formidable opponent nales and Julie Klick and newcomers national spotlight. Eighth-place Ohio per outing. during the last half of the season.” once again. Hauschild finished first in Debbie Greco and Paula Mayhew State will be a challenger with what “My feeling is that the region is so Arizona State, the runner-up in both the uneven parallel bars and the ready for a title run. coach Larry Cox calls his best team strong that the winner of the regionals 3985, will he led by seniors Jackie all-around, and she will be joined by Cal State Fullerton is another team ever. The Buckeyes have won five will be seeded first in the national Brummer, Kim Neal and Lisa Zeis. juniors Julie Estin and Cindy Wilson hoping to break the string of Utah straight Big Ten Conference titles. championships, and the second-place Zeis was the individual champion last and sophomores Allison Beldon, championships, and coach Lynn Rog- Team and all-around competition finisher will be seeded second,” year on the balance beam, and Neal Kathy Bilodeau, Lisa Farley and Ste- ers has senior Roni Barrios returning are scheduled April 18, with the indi- Marsden continued. was second in the all-around compe- phanie Kehr. from last year’s fifth-place team. It vidual-event championships sched- “We have won all of our meets tition. Junior Shari Mann was third Georgia coach Suzanne Yoculan was the first time in four years that uled April 19. NCAA postgraduate scholarships awarded in basketball Postgraduate scholarships of S2,OOO was named Big Sky Conference MVP and Commissioner’s AcademicPlayer. an award Hartwig Matzkc, University of Nebraska, Lin- ence (MAC) academic selection all four years each have been awarded to IO men honorable-mention all-Amcnca his sophomore. prcscnted to the outstandingstudcm-athlete in coln: Thomas Roland Tcrrcll. Jacksonville of collegiate play. The S-l I forward was rhc junmr and senior years. He finished out the the league. As a senior. the 6-7 forward averaged and IO women basketball players at University; Richard F. Anema, University of tirsr MAC player (male or female) to score 1985-86 season averaging 22.2 points and Il.4 14. I points a game and was selected to two all- the Pacific: Robert Lawrence Skinner, Oakland 2,000 points and grab 1,000 rebounds, and she NCAA member institutions. rebounds, good enough 10 become Ihe all-time tournament teams. In previous seasons. Kel- Univerrlry: Pacrick Ryan Day. Austin Pcay WBS the MAC player of Ihe year several umcs. The Association annually awards scorer and rebounder in Monrsna history and rcnbcrg backed up all-confcrcncc players on State Univcrsny. She holds seven Ohio school records and 90 such scholarships. In addition to Disrricr VI I player of the year. He also finished teams that made it to Ihe Division II final four Women’s basketball finished her career wirh a belter than 22-pornr second on the Big Sky all-lime scormg Irsc and and NCAA quarterfinals. He also plcched for Division I the 20 basketball awards, 25 scholar- average. She scrvcs on the Mortar Board and is third on the all-time rebounding chart. Krysr- Morningside m the 1983 and 1984 baacball Christa Margaret Champion (Brown IJni- a member of the Fellowship of Christian ships are presented to student-athletes kowiak was a Big Sky all-academic selection seasons. The St. Paul. Minnesota. naflvc is vcrsily. 3.800 grade-point average in biomedical Athletes. She cv~ntually plans to teach high who participated in football, and 45 for three years and also was named C&DA vice-prcsidcnl and senior adviser for Phi Eta engineering)& Whtlc leading her (earn to Ivy school mathematics and coach basketball awards (25 for men and 20 for women) academic all-America in 1984-85 and 1985-86. Sigma and also is a member of Kappa Mu League tides, Champion also excelled in her The 2lLyear-old worked with Big Brothers and Epsilon. He was awarded Ihe outstanding studies, becoming one of the top biomedical Divisions II and Ill are made to student-athletes in other Sisters and was a member of the S~lenr Scntincl. general chemistry and physics and engineering engineers at Brown. The 6-3 center averaged a Heidi Lynn Carroll (Cahforma State IJni- sports in which the NCAA conducts a umversiry honorary and service orgamzacion. srudent awards. He hopes to altain an advanced career 13.8 points and 1.0 rebounds and was vcrsiry. Sacramcnro, 3.450gradc-pomr avcragc national championships competition. He hopes to attend law school at Montana. degree in chemical cnginccring. named all-Ivy second team. She also was m environmental biology)--The 6-2 center led The NCAA postgraduate scholar- Richard Ellsworth Strong Jr. (Colorado Scott Michael Sarycr(Luthcr College. 3.900 selected lo Ihe Fast-break all-region first team (he Hornets in scormg and firushed her college State Universily, 3.000 grade-point avcragc in grade-pomr average in biology)-Sawyer. an m 1984. Champion was named a C&IDA career as the school’s all~t~mc leadmg gcorcr, ship program has presented scholar- mathcmalics. wilh emphasis in compulcr Iowa lntcrcollcg~ate Athletic Conference scc- hrst-learn academic all-America in IYX4. 1985 male or female. She was a two-time Dlvrsion ii ships worth 32,394,OOOto 1,669 stud- scicncc)&A four-year starter for the Rams. ond-learn selectron m 1985-86, was captam of and 1986. She is a member of rhe Society of all-America and recently was selected to the ent-athletes since 1964. To qualify, a Strong holds seven Colorado State records and the Norse his junior and senior years. He was Women Englnecrs. rhe Bmmedical Engineering academic alldistric( team. She is involved in student-athlete must maintain a min- 1s second on the all-time hsts in three others. awarded IIAC first-team honors in 1984-8s. Society. Resident Counseling Program and chc Fellowship of Christian Athlcces and has His I6 9 scoring average and 7.6 rebounding Although he suffered a knee injury m rhe firs1 Tau Bela Pi tutoring program, and is active m traveled with the Athletes m Actmn (cam lo imum 3.000 grade-point average on a average for the 1985-86 season earned him all- paI’1 of his scmor season, the 64 guard came the Sarah Doyle Women‘s Center. The Massa- Australia. She will play for AIA m South 4.000 scale-or its equivalent-and Western Athletic Conference honors and sec- back to avcragc 12.3 pomts a game and lead chusetts naflvc wrll study either bioengincerinp America this summer. She plans to study perform with distinction in a varsity ond-learn District VII selection. A 6-9 forward Luther to a winning record. He has been or physiology at the graduate level. She has zoology in graduate school and hoper (o pursue sport. and center, Strong was named second-team all- awarded numerous academic and leadershIp been accepted at Pennsylvania and Penn Sla(c. a career m veterinary medicine. WAC as a sophomore and junior. He 1s rnvolvcd scholarstups and should graduateeither magna Anne Chrtsthw Dean (University of Califor- Gretchen Sue Gates (Umversi(y of Chicago. Following are the 1985-86 post- in the Campus Crusade Christian Fellowshrp or summa cum laude. He will enter the op- nia. Los Angeles, 3.490 grade-poim average in 3.600 grade-point average in econormcs) ~ A graduate scholarship winners in bas- and toured Europe with News Release Baskcc- tometry school at Indiana University next fall. communication sludies)-The fifth all-rime CoSlDA first-team academic all~Amcrica. ball. a Chr&tian (cam. He hopes to pursue an scorer for the Bruins. Dean served as varsity Gates is a dean’s list member and a recipient of ketball: At hrle MBA in managcmcnt at elthcr Colorado Stale captam her junior and senior seasons. She the College Honor Scholarship and National Joseph Mark David (Uruversiry of PitIs- Mcnb bmkctbati or New Mexico. holds the school record for single-season free Merit Scholarship. The Chicago captain holds burgh, 3.410 grade-poinl average in bchavlor/ Division I Divisions II and Ill throw percentage. The S-IO guard was a two- seven school records and earned MVP honors neuro science)- Winner of Ihe Big Easl male Tobto Dada (Texas Tech University, 3.655 David Alien Di Caaris (Pomona-Pitzcr time all-conference selection and was a prcsca- for her senior-yeawfforts. She reccnrly was scholar-athlete of the year award, David has grade-point average in premed) A walk-on Colleges, 3.060 grade-poinl average in eco- son honorable-menlmn all-America prior to named first-team all-Midwest Athletic Confer- been a member of Ihe director of athletics’ during his freshman year. Doda advanced to a nomics)-A junior college transfer. Di Cesaris the 19X5-86 season. She avcragcd more than 25 encc for Women. lcadmg the league in scorrng honor roll for seven consccuiivc scmcscers. As rixch-man role his sophomore and junior years led the Sagehens to their two finest seasons (26.3) and rebounding (I 5.5). The 6-O forward the starring point guard and captam for rhc mmutcs of plsymg time for her career and and became a 11arter and captain of the squad ever, culminating in an invitation to the NCAA was a member of rhe Fast-break all-America Panthers. the 6-5 David led the team in assists. finished with over an I I-poini avcragc. The his senior scason. The 6-7 forward was a nacionai champronstups. The 6-5 forward was frrsr team and the Kodak alldistrlct team. She He was selecled as the first winner of Ihe Santa Ana native has been adean’s list honoree College Sports lnformatlon Dirccrors of Amer- Pomona-Pitzerb leading scorer and rebounder is involved on the Committee for Alumni &mice and Morton Lerner’s Scholarship. an and UCLA scholar-athlete ail four years and ica academic all-discricc selection rhree years. and earned Southern California Intercollegiate Affairs, Student Relations Commiltce and endowed financial aid award given to the best was a District VIII academic all-America in He served as academic chairman of hall floor Athletic Conference all-league accolades as a 1986. She is a member of the UCLA Business Women’s Athletic Assocmrmn. She will atlend qualified academic performer on the basketball and did volunteer work for Little Dribblers junior and senior. He also was named confer- law school in the fall at Harvard, SIanford. squad. He will begin the Piccsburgh master’s Society and University Catholic Community Basketball and (he Ronald McDonald House. ence player of the year for the 1985-86 season. Youth Group and was chairperson of the Chicago or Michigan. program in exercise physiology following gra- A dean’s list mcmbcr. Doda also was a member He served as secretary of the cconormcs club Elizabeth Jane Murphy (Wellesley COllcgc, duacion. He then plans to attend medical Arhletcs‘ Advisory Council. She hopes IO of the Golden Key Honor Society and Phi his sctuor year and as a volunteer for several 3.898 grade-point avcragc in chemislry)- school, pursue graduate studies in business manngc- Kappa Phi. He hopes lo attend medical school service orgamzations. Di Cesaris hopes to ment with an emphasis in finance. Recently awarded a Rhodes Scholarship, the PhIlUp Edward Wend4 (DePauw Univcnrty. in the spring of 1987 and study ophthalmology. pursue an MBA degree 81 UCLA. Susan E. Johmon (Yale Univcrsiry. 3.600 Wellesley captain was one of I2 American 3.280 grade-point nvcragc in prychoiogy)- Jmy Steven Hale (University of North Car- Donald Patrick Hamum(Susquchanna Uni- w~mcn 10 receive the honor. Murphy is the all- After serving as starting guard for the Ply- grade-point avcragc m American studies)- olina. Chapel Hill. 3.252 grade-point avcragc versity, 3.860 grade-point avenge in history)- The holder of six school records and Yale’s all- time leading scorer and rebounder in school mouth High School (Indiana) state champions, in biology)-A starter since his sophomore A four-year ietlerman. Harnum received All- history and has won MVP honors as well BS Wendel bccamc a four-year starter for the time scoring leader, Johnson is an all-Ivy lcam season, Hale hu been instrumental in rhe Tar Middle AtlanticConfcrcncc Northern Division scholastic awards. She also competes on the Tigers. As a sophomore. he set the singlc~scason member. She was only the second woman in Haclr’sucass, which includes Atlantic Coast MVP honors in addition to National Associa- varsity tennis, soccer and lacrosse teams and school record for mosC assists (178) and was Yale history to receive the Francis Gordon Confcrcncc titles in 1984 and 1985. The 6-3 tion of Basketball Conches all-America acco- was invited to the NCAA championship tennis named defensive player of the year in the Brown Alumnr Prize. given to the top junior guard was named North Carolina’s most inrpi- lades. As team captain his senior season. the 6- for academic and athletic excellence. The 5-10 doubles competilion in 1984. The Fort Laudcr- process of leading the ream (0 its best record in rational player and outstanding defensive I guard led the Crusaders in scoring (23.2) and dale. Florida, native is involved in Wcllesleyk school tusrory and athird-place natmnal fimsh. forward was Yale’s most valuable player and player in l98J and 1986. He set the school’s was one of the nation’stop Division III scorer% served as captain her senior year. She also Academic Assistance Program, working as a in his junior season, Wendei became the all- single-season free-throw record in the 1984-85 Hamum served on the dorm council and was a dorm academic adviser and rumor in chemistry, time DcPauw assist leader. Besides serving as competed on chc softball and lacrosse teams ruon. Hale has been a keynote speaker for university scholar and dean’s list mcmbcr for physics and computer science. Academic captain. the 6-o Indiana native is a r&dent and is a member of the Yale Women’s Athlctrc the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and has four consecutive terms. Recently he was named awards include Freshman Distinction, the assistant, peer counselor and via-president of Organization and the Big Brother/ Big Sister made the dean’s lisl and honor roil. He recently to C&IDA’s first team academic ail-America program. She plans to attend law school in the Drcyfus Foundation Summer Grant, Phi Bece the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. He plans wu acccpled by the University of North Caro- lisr. He plans to study sports administralion or fall and to pursue a career in either family or Kappa, Zimmerman Foundation Summer to pursue acareer in school administrntron and lina School of Medicine and plans to bccomc sports management in graduate school. crimmal law. Grant and the Katharine Malone Prize. She will attend graduate school in the fall of 1986. an orthopedic rurgcon. John Cbaricr Keizanberg (Morningside Col- Cnrolinc Dtann Maat(Ohio Umvenlty. 3.817 will study chemistry or biochemistry at Oxford w m Kryatkowiak(University of Mon- lege, 3.76Ograde-point avcragcinchcmistry)- Attcmmta grade-point evcrage in mathematics cduca- and then will attend Harvard Medical School. tana, 3.620 grade-point average in business A three-time North Central Conference all- John Ray Davis Jr, University of Richmond; cion)-A CoSlDA first-team academic all- Clnodia Jmt@e Schieycr (Abiiene Christian administration)- A 6-9 forward. Krystkowiak academic player. Keizenberg was chosen the Timothy John Walsh, Williams College: John America, Mast was a Mid-American Confer- See NCAA, page 8 THE NCAA NEWS/April 9,1986 7 Wooster Williams’ point-shaving trial set May 27 A date of May 27 has been set for Oser also ruled Williams could not Basketball League before the Cleve- sets record trial for John “Hot Rod” Williams, be tried again, but the state’s 4th land Cavaliers chose him in the second the former Tulane basketball star circuit court of appeals and the Lou- round of the 1985National Basketball accused of conspiring to shave points. isiana Supreme Court reversed that Association draft. for homers The arrest of Williams, other play- ruling. Williams lives in Cleveland, but the Wooster sluggers Dave Kessler and ers and Tulane students on point- Williams, a 6-foot-10 former Metro NBA has refused to let him sign a Mike O’Brien had opposing pitchers shaving and drug charges led the Conference player of the year as a contract with the Cavaliers until the looking over their shoulders all day school to drop its men’s basketball junior, played one season with the point-shaving charges are disposed Dave Kessler Mike O’Brien when they recently led the NCAA program in the middle of the 1984-85 Providence Gulls of the United States of. Diviston Ill Scats to a collegiate baseman O’Brien hascontributed five season. single-game home-run record. home runs and is the team’s leading Three Tulane students and one Wooster slugged a total of I3 ho- hitter with a .479 average. former player have since pleaded Orr named to NABC board mers in Its 33-15 home-field victory Seven of Wooster’s eight starters, guilty to various charges. Johnny Orr, head men’s basketball Missouri, Rolla; Eddie Sutton, Uni- over Kcnyon March 29, breaking the including O’Brien and Kessler, return Judge Patrick G. Quinlan also set coach at Iowa State University, has versity of Kentucky; Jerry Krause, national college-division single-game from last year’s Scats team that re- April IX as the date he will hear been named to the board of directors Eastern Washington University; Jud record of I I set in 1970 by Winona corded a 29- 19 record and defeated arguments on pretrial motions in of the National Association of Bas- Heathcote, Michigan State University; State against Bemidji State. The Scats’ Maryville (Missouri) in the NCAA Orleans Parish Criminal District ketball Coaches. Clarence Gaines. Winston-Salem Division III Mideast regional before Court. total also tops the major-college rec- Orr, who has an overall record of State University; Herb Kenny, Wes- losing to eventual division runner-up Williams was tried last August on ord of I I set by Maryland in 1980 and 339-233 in 21 years as a head coach, leyan University; Gerald Myers, Texas tied by Georgia Tech in 1985. Marietta and being eliminated by three counts of conspiracy to commrt succeedsJohn Thompson, head coach Tech University; C. M. Newton, Van- Collegiate baseball records are com- Ohio Northern. sports bribery and two counts of at Georgetown University. Thompson derbilt University; Ladell Anderson, piled by the National Collegiate Basc- Wooster will continue its bid for a sports bribery, but Judge Alvin V. assumes the role of immediate past Brigham Young University; Jack ball Writers Association, which an- seventh NCAA tournament invitation Oser declared a mistrial after ruling presrdent. Avina, Portland University; George nually publishes a record book. when it meets conference rival Ohio that prosecutorsdeliberately withheld Blanev, Holy Cross College; Bill Knap- Kessler and O’Brien each hit four Wesleyan in back-to-back double- evidence that would have helped Wil- Other members of the board for ton, Beloit College, and Joe Vancisin, home runs in thegame tojoin acrowd headers April I I - 12. liams’ defense. 1986-87 are Billy Key, University of executive director of the NABC. of collegiate players tied for the single- game home-run record. Also, the Scats racked up 77 total bases to set another national collegiate mark. Wooster swept a four-game series from Kenyon to open North Coast Athletic Conference play with a 40 record. In the series, the Scats out- scored the Lords 93-19 and pounded out a total of 92 hits. ATTENTION Counting their latest wins in an April 5 doubleheader against Mus- kingum, the Scats have scored in double figures I I times this season to COLLEGE TRAVEL PLANNERS! open with an 18-3 record. Kessler, the team’s designated hitter, has hit IO homers in 74 at bats and compiled a batting average of .392, while first Save 37% or More Judge petitioned on YourANNUAL Budget With the NCAA Travel P&n to negate award A Georgia state attorney asked a Federal judge April 4 to overturn a jury’s $2.57 million award to Jan CALL I-800-243-1723 Kemp, a former University of Georgia instructor who said she was fired for protesting academic favoritism ‘for athletes. Pat McKee, an assistant state at- l Now receive major, unrestricted and torney general, also asked U.S. Dis- unpublished discounts on airfares trict Judge Horace Ward to grant a new trial on Mrs. Kemp’s lawsuit against two university administrators. l Now take advantage of the NCAA’S Ward heard arguments April 4 on motions filed by both sides after the volume leverage in an unprecedented original 5%-week trial, which ended February I2 when a six-member Fed- way eral jury found Mrs. Kemp was un- fairly fired and awarded her the S2.57 million in punitive and actual dam- l Now receive $150,000 in travel insurance ages. McKee called the verdict outra- every time you fly geous and said it would destroy the lives of the two defendants, Vice- l President for Academic Affairs Vir- Now receive your tickets overnight ginia Trotter and LeRoy Ervin, direc- if needed tor of the university’s developmental studies program, the Associated Press reported l Now order or check flight information The $279,000 awarded to Mrs. Kemp in actual damages would be 24 hours a day, seven days a week. . . enough to serve the ends ofjustice, he argued. toll free! McKee also argued that Ward failed to emphasize strongly enough to the jury that testimony about pref- erential treatment of athletes at Geor- Do 77 m ss the opportunity to cut your travel expenses in all respects, gia was irrelevant to the case. He said the judge also failed to stress to the inc !udin 3 team travel, scouting and recruiting trips, and campus visits. jury that, if the defendants could prove that Mrs. Kemp would have been fired despite her protests about athletes, then no injustice was done. Mrs. Kemp’s attorneys also have motions pending before Ward. They FUGAZY are seeking an order reinstating Mrs. INTERNiXTIONAL Kemp to her job, and they want Ward 67 WHITNEY AVENUE to disqualify the attorney general’s TRAVEL NEW HAVEN. CT06510 office from representing Ms. Trotter and Ervin during appeals of the case. 203-772-0470 ESPN lists opener THE OFFICIAL TRAVEL AGENT Miami (Florida) at South Carolina, FOR NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS a game featuring quarterback Vinny Testaverde of Miami, will be televised Saturday, August 30. as the opener in Tie In lb The Existing NCAA lkzwel Plan and SAlEi BIQI a I7-game College Football Associa- tion series to be shown by ESPN. 8 THE NCAA NEWS/April 9.1986 Rules committee hopes three-point play will open up game The NCAA Men’s Basketball Rules Committee became the last of this country’s rules-making bodies for the sport to adopt a three-point field goal. However, only 35 percent of NCAA coaches who returned the 1986 basketball rules questionnaire said that they would approve the measure, so the committee approved the three-point field goal at its recent meeting in Dallas despite a clear majority of sentiment against it. “We knew that the adoption of the three-point field goal was contrary 10 the questionnaire,” said Jerry V. Krause, Eastern Washington Univer- sity, who chairs the rules committee. “It is a very rare exception and a significant rule change, but there are precedents for it.” Among the questionnaire’s 2,063 respondents, 45 percent of NCAA referees favored the three-point shot, and only 38 percent of the news 63 IN 3 media polled favored the rule change. - (b ‘NI E9 “The rules committee believes that z the adoption of the three-point field goal will do much to open up the --- game,” said Edward S. Steitz, secre- OPTIMUMLENGlLENGTH ‘H 94 ’ (28&m) INSIDE z- tary-rules editor of the committee 2 and athletics director at Springfield College. ‘It will force teams to play COACHESBOX COACHESBOX more defense away from the basket, and it will assist in the problem area of rough low-post play.” In adopting the three-point field regulation play. Spartan coach Jud nated thrower-in on out-of-bounds because of flagrant intentional fouls. from the center of the baseline. The goal, which will be awarded for sue- Heathcote noticed the clock was not plays from rule 7-6. Illegal screening away from the ball arc intersects both sidelines and is cessful shots taken behind an arc line running and alerted the scorer’s table. Another rule change involved the should be closely watched with threc- tangent to the center circle. It would I9 feet, nine inches from the center of The timer jiggled the clock’s starter, change of status in Rule 4-6-a. which second violations called to minimize replace the midcourt line for purposes the basket. the committee relied on and the clock began running but now will allow a team a full IO seconds illegal screening in the lane. of the IO-secondbackcourt count and research over the pat five years by 20 approximately 15-20 seconds should to call a time out and a full five Other points of emphasis involve would decrease the amount of space conferences utilizing the three-point have ticked off. seconds on throw-ins rather than 80 the principle of verticality or prevent- for the offensive team. shot. Steitz said game officials could percent of that time. Another change ing the defensive man from encroach- The widening of the lane to I6 feet Coaches involved in the experi- have huddled with the play-by-play in rule 4-15 eliminates the combina- ing or moving under the airborne from the present I2-foot width will be mentation were in favor of the three- crew or the 45-second clock operator tion count while being closely guarded offensive player, and better off-the- experimented with to seeif it can help point field goal, 2-I. with players and or even determined the amount of time in the midcourt area, which elimi- ball coverageconcerning illegal screen- eliminate the inside rough play. fans overwhelmingly in favor. by a series of counts they made during nates the need for the 28-foot hash- ing, holding, grabbing and the “cheap The committee also approved the the game. But he added that television The reduction in size of backboards marks on the court. Now, the entire shot.” is related solely to safety, and research use of television replays by officials to replay could be the best tool. front-court area will have a five- determine only timer’s and scorer’s “Yes, it could,“Steitz said, “because The committee also approved sev- needed to be done to arrive at the second count on a closely guarded eral items for experimentation during safest system available. mistakes and clock malfunctions. Re- they could make a determination of a player either holding or dribbling the the upcoming season. The items in- The six-foul experiment would be plays will not be used to examine definite amount of time. All the infor- ball. officials’ calls. mation you can piece together makes cluded the rear boundary arc. widen- available in overtime, and only players “This instant-replay rule is designed for a better decision.” The committee also approved sev- ing the lane to 16 feet, reducing the with four fouls or less in regulation to take care of situations such as the Steitz said the replays would not be eral points of emphasis, which are not size of the backboards and approving would be eligible for the extra fouls. one in Kansas City or anywhere else it used for judgment calls by officials rule changes but rather areas given the sizes 31/1’ X 6’ and 3’ X 5%’ A player who fouls out in regulation might happen,” Steitz said. ‘I would (e.g., whether a basket counted or special attention in the coming year in rectangle boards, awarding all play- time with five fouls would not be be false if I said that the Kansas City whether a foul was committed). clinics. When a topic is included in ers not disqualified in regulation an eligible to return to the contest for the situation did not bring into focus the The basketball committee also the points of emphasis, there has been additional (sixth) personal foul before overtime. need for the new rule.” changed rule 10-10-ato allow~coaches evidence during the previous year disqualification in overtime contests, Changing the officials’ pregame In Kansas’ 96-86 overtime victory to leave the coaching box during a that there has not been consistency in and changing the officials’ require- jurisdiction to 20 minutes also will over Michigan State in the Midwest live-ball situation to correct a timing administering the area of concern. ment to be on the court from 30 require both teams to provide a regional semifinals, the clock at or scoring error or alternating-pos- The points of emphasis included minutes prior to gametime to 20 member of their respective coaching Kemper Arena failed to start after a sessionerror and not be charged with illegal use of arms and hands during minutes before the starting time. staffs to monitor and prevent pregame Michigan State free throw with two a technical foul, The committee also rough post play by the offensive The rear boundary arc is a curved dunking and grasping the ring 30 minutes, 21 seconds remaining in eliminated the definition of a desig- player, as well as the ejection of players line on the court measured 41 feet minutes prior 10 game time. Fritz gets Binders available Five join staff at national office for The NCAA News anew post Five new employees recentlyjoined land, College Park, and has done year starter on the Tiger football Readers of The NCAA News the NCAA national office staff. graduate work at the University of team. He attended law school at the are reminded that durable, vinyl- Kevin C. Lennon and Stephen A. New Mexico. He served four years in University of Missouri, Kansas City, with NAIA covered binders are available Mallonee have joined the legislative the U.S. Air Force and currently is a and received a master’s degree in Control of the NAIA is shifting through the publishing department services department as legislative as- member of the Air Force Reserve. He athletics administration from his alma from athletics directors to college for use in storing and protecting sistants, and Dan Calandro, Mike also joins the NCAA staff from a mater. He comes to the NCAA from presidents, and Harry Fritz, executive back issues of the paper. Garnes and Mark Jones have joined position in private business. Tennessee Technological University, director of the organization of small- Each binder will hold approxi- the enforcement and comphance dc- Jones is a University of Missouri, where he served as an assistant foot- college sports programs since 1976, mately 23 issues of the News (one- partment as enforcement representa- Columbia, graduate and was a three- ball coach. has been reassigned, it was announced half year). They are available for tives. April 4. S7.50 each (two for SIS) from the Lennon is a Harvard University In a written news release, the Na- Circulation Department, NCAA graduate who earned a master’s degree NCAA tional Association of Intercollegiate Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mis- in sports administration from Ohio Athletics said Fritz will become a sion, Kansas 6620 1. University. He moved to the NCAA Continuedfrom page 6 plans to pursue a master’s degree in health and senior consultant to the council of Please note that only prepaid from the University of Notre Dame, physical education and coach women’s hasktt- University, 3.974 grade-point average m biol- ball on lhe collegiate level presidents. Under a resolution ap- orders are accepted. where he served as promotions direc- ogy)&The Wddcats’captsin led the nation in proved 319-55 during the NAIA’s J tor for the athletics department. scoring in bolh her sophomore and jumor Jane Emily Meyer (Elizabethtown College). recent convention, the council of pres- would begin immediately for an exec- Mallonee is a graduate of the Uni- years. She was a finalist for NCAA Division II 3,47Ograde-point avcragc in politrcal science) ~ player of the year honors her junior and seruor The Little College Division national player of idents will become the group’s gov- utive director. versity of the South and was the No. 8casons and reccivcd Kodak all-America acco- the year in 1984-85, Meyer served as captain of erning body. Fritz will advise the council of I player on the men’s tennis team as lades two seasons. The S-9 forward holds the Blue Jays her senior season She was Formerly an advisory group, the presidents in developing an operating an undergraduate. He earned a law numerous league and school records and was named C&IDA academic all-America as a council of presidents will take direct budget, in staff evaluations and in -an degree from the University of Tennes- named most valuable player. She recently was student 81 Bucknell (her freshman and sopho- named to CoSIDA’s first-team academic ell- more seasons) and at Elizabethtown (her semor responsibility for setting budget and association-wide study to reassess see, Knoxville, and has worked with a America list. The Albuquerque. New Mexrco. season). She currently serves m secretary of the academic standards and hiring the goals and purposes,” the NAIA said. law firm in Waynesboro, Virginia, native is active in church nctivuies. She wdl College Democrats and as a representative on executive director and national office “These responsibilities represent and with the University of Tennessee attend medrcal school and plans a career in the Dormitory Council. She is a member of Pi staff. the activities facing the council of legal clinic. sports medicine. Sigma Alpha. the political science honorary Bocicty. She plans to attend law school in the Those matters were previously presidents, and it is imperative to use Calandro is an alumnus of Knox At .I*rp fall. handled by the national executive the extensive experience and contacts College, where he played baseball Kay Helen Konera (Louisiana Tech Univcr- committee, a IO-member body made of Dr. Fritz in meeting our obliga- and basketball. He has taught at the sity, 3.405 grade-point average in burmcsr Altcmates education) ~ Koncrra served as cocaptrin of Kelly Rencc Belonger. Michigan State Uni- up primarily of athletics directors. tions,” said Fartis. high school and junior college levels, the Lady Techsters for IWO years. She lettered versity: Betsy L. Yonkman. Central Michigan That group now will report to the It also was announced that Wallace and he comes to the national office all four years and partsipntcd in the NCAA University: Kimberly Kay Hissong, Nebraska council of presidents, which will be Schwartz, associateexecutive director, from a position in private business in final four in two of her collegiate seasons. The Wesleyan University: Connie Sue Yori. composed of a president from each of has been appointed NAIA chief ad- the St. Louis area. 5-l I guard/forward participated on lhe Ath- Creighton University; Jeancttc Rayc Feaster, letes in Action team that went to Europe in New Mexico State University; Robens Lee the NAIA’s 32 districts. ministrator. Schwartz has been a Games received his undergraduate 19RS. She was named to the Department of Rand, California State University, Long Beach; The news release said a search member of the NAIA staff since 1986. degree from the University of Mary- Education Honor Roll her senior year. She Laura Jane Lord, Slcna Collcgc. April 9.1986 9 I The NCAA NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS burg graduate, he has coached at Rutgers. at Ohm State. A 1970 Wisconsin graduate. he Thomas President PAUL G. JENSEN has Princeloe. Florida State and, most recently, compiled a 71-22 record at his alma mater as announced his retwement, effective no later Brown. He also worked one season in the head coach the pat four reasons. He was 111ver than Jur~c 30. 1987...PATRICK A. LATH player~personnel &ice orlhc National Football medalist I” the 220~pound cl-r at the 1976 TORE. North Park vice-president for admin- League New England Pawlots. __ LARKY KEH- Olympics and captained the 1980 U.S Olympic stration and finance. has been named acting RES. AD al Mount Umon. will add the duties squad president of the school...GERHARD E. of head football coach. replacing KEN WA- STAFF SPIFGLER named at Elizabethtown. He has BLE, who resigned but will remain on the Sport% informaGon assistant-JOHN been professor of religion at Temple Former teachmgstaff. Wable had a 123-95-2 record for BURNS reslgntd at ~~~ISIUS to become dire=- Minnesota Agriculture Commissioner JON 24 seasons. During an I l-year period. Kehres WEFALD has been named president of Kansan was an assistant coach for the Randerr. 1Or of Information and referral for the United state. Football assistants RICK FLANDERS Way ol Buffalo and Frie County. New York. He had hecn on lhe stalf s,nce Augu31 19x5. DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS seleclcd as defenswe coordmator at American International.. .CARMEN PALLADINO GEORGE BENNETT selected at ~~~~~~~ NOTABLES named to coach the dcfcnsc at Hampdew Most recently associate AD a1 Vanderbilt, Gramblmg‘b PATRICIA BIBBS and Hamp- Sydney. where he was 5-5 as head coach last Bennett also served IO years as assistant AD at ton’> JAMtS SWtAl were named women’s Clemson, hlr alma mater MARVIN VAN- reason.. LARRY BLACKSTONE promoted Ron Adams selected Srerling Brown named L.ori Kerans appoinred baskethall coaches of the year by the Black OVER stepped down as head men’s basketball from defenswe ashtstant to head coach at St. as heud men 1shaskerhall arsisranr athlerrcs head women j haskerhall College Sports lnformatlon Director5 Associ- coach al Augusta but will continue as athletics PauI‘,...CHARLES J. PRIEFER hired ar ation. Bibbs earned university divwon honors, dlrector Quincy’s SHERRILI, HANKS rem coach al Fresno Stare director af Ursinus coach at Millikin defensive coordinator at Kent State. Most and Swat was named in the college division recently on the staff of the National toolball signed as basketball coach but will continue a4 . ..JOHN KRIMSKY JR has been named League Green Bay Packers, he also hascoached AD...RON WELLMAN hwed at Mankato deputy secretary general of the U.S. Olympic been out of coachmg for two years.. Florida Miami (Ohio) and North Carolina He IS a State. effective July I He currently is the head rado Miller poslcd a 71-85 record at the Ivy Committee. Hc had been senior vice-president assiatanl MONTY TOWE elevated to associate baseball coach at Northwestern and had ported League school He played for Indiana coach graduate of John Car&l RON FLOWERS of Pan American World Airways since 1984 head coach ..DAVF BROWN and JOHN anoverallcoachmgrecord of351-216-7rhrough Bob Knight at Army in the 1960s and Jomed and BART ANDRUS named at Humboldt and has worked for the airline since MCDOWELL named at Pan American. Slate Flower\ hascoached at Warhmgton and the star1 of this season. Wellman served as Knight’* staffat Indiana in 1975. He moved to I960 Former Northern Colorado gymnastics Womd~ basketball LOWELL BARN- Austtn Peay and will he defen*ivc backfield athlerlcs dtrector and head basketball coach a, Cornell in 1980 .RON ADAMS named at coach TONY ROSSI has heen named recipient HART named al Augusta to replace ERNIE Elmhurst from 1977 to 1981 . ..CURTIS W Fresno State. where he has been an ass,stant coach. Andrus was an all-conference (Big Sky) ol the 1986 Honor Coach Award by the Nam LANFORD. LORI KERANS selcctcd a, quarterback at Montana and was an assistant BLAKF hired at Drake. Since 1983. he has coach l’or lhc pas1 cighl seasons.. St. Bona- tmnal Asrociaticm of Collegiate Gymnastics MillikinloreplaceHARRIETTCRANNELI.. BrIgham Young the past Iwo seasons. He been associate athletics director at Pcnnsylva- venture aaststant RON DECARLI promolcd Coaches. Row was gymnast~cscoach, phystcal who reslgned to devote more lime lo her duttes nia. attheschool...PETER F. HERRMANN.top will coach quarterbacks and recewers educatwn teacher and head trainer at Northern as assocmte professor director al IIrakc. Rhode Island and Ohio.. Former Northwert- MURRAY. Duke Unwers~ty head football ASSISTANTDlRECTORSOFATHLETICS em aswtant JEFF BZDF.I.IK named at Mary- coach from 1950 to 1965. died March 29. He Urstnus head football coach STERLING R. Iand~Balrlmore County The 1976 Illinot\- was 77. After leaving Duke, Murray worked BROWN promt~ted at the *chool He will he Chicago graduate had been on the Norrhwert- for the American Football Coaches Asnocia- rerponrihle for coordinating athletics events. em staff since 19x0 BILL FOSTER hired at llcm Kent State football coach DICK SCES- recrumng, developrng hoosterclub acwitles. Northwestern to replace RICH FALK. who NIAK. 45. died April I. He had been at the fundmralsmg and facllitarmg cornrnun,cat,on was rclcased. Foster has served as head coach school three seasons. and histeams had an 8-25 between the school’s coaching staff and SPO~IS al Bloom~burg. Rulgcr”. 1Jlah. IIukc and combined record Information office. A graduale of Ew Slrouds- South Carolma He has an overall record of DIRECTORY CHANGES burg, Brown has coached at Virgmm. Temple. 413-268. mcludmg two NIT appearances (wrh District I Rhode Island College. Carol J. Wyoming, Pennsylvama and Drexel. He has Rutgerv)and alriplothc IV78 Final Fourlwilh Guard0 (P). ‘Thomas College: Change active Duke) SHERRII.L HANKS resIgned ar been head coach at Uninussincc 1982.. DICK mcmhcrship to correspondmg slafus. FALLS and NORM HARMEYER promoted I I seasons at Qumcy. A very successful high District 2 Allegheny College: James Rusk to assocmte status at Ball Stale. school coach. hc haa poslcd a 286-I 30 mark on (F): Daemen College: Resigned membership: COACHES the college level. He will remam as the school’s lona C‘OkKC. Br. Robert Novak (F); Lehigh Bmebd- Northwestern coach RON WELL- athleticsdirector. __ RON ABE&GLEN named Universtty: (AD) to be appointed, S&bury MAN named athlews director al Mankato at Alaska-Anchorage Former Boston Col- Stare College: Calvin Thorns.8 f F). Cortland Slate. He is an Ithaca graduate and He replacer JACK PINKFRMAN. who rem state lege and Stanford head coach TOM DAVIS Dirlrict 3- Baptist College. Jariy C. Hunter has been an assistant at IIarlmoulh Ibr the past signed. Baseball arslrtan( TOM SOWINSKI hwed at Iowa... KEVIN WALL selected at Jr. (P): Campbell University: Theo Strum (F); two seasons.. SCOTT DUNCAN named at Women’s soccer At FX BERNSTEIN named plfchrng coach at Adelphi. Pan American. where he had been an assistant University of Central Florida: Lynanne M. Rose-Hulman. An assistant at Bowling Green named at Adelphl. Men’s bastatball~NEAL CODY hired at for seven seasons King (PWA): Ferrum College: Thomas N for the past three seasons. Duncan played at Women’s %&ball ANITA THOMAS se- Augusta 10 replate MARVIN VANOVER. Men’s basketball assistan&- FRAN FRA- Hickman (AD): Knoxville College: Change and graduated from Northwestern and earned lected at New England College. where she also who wll conttwe as arhletlcs director at the SCHILLA and LYNN MITCHEM named at actwe membership to corresponding status. a master‘s degree from DePauw.. JOSEPH is head womenL basketball coach and a lecturer school. Former Alaska-Anchorage head Nehraaka. Fraschilla had been an as&ant at Tennessee State Uwers~ly. Gnyle Sayerr( EDWARD BUSH selected al Hampden-Syd- in physical education. She earned all-America coach HARRY LARRABEE named at South- Ohio under new Cornhusker head coach Danny UnivcrsilyofTeennessee. Martin: Nick Dunagan Nce. and Mitchcm war a graduate as&ant at ney. A long-time a&tan, at Virginia Military. honors m both sport, al Springfield. where she west Texas State. A native of Shclbyvillc. (0. BILLY HAHN elevated Bush served as head coach at Bridgewater graduated ,n 1983 Indmna. and former Texas basketball player. Purdue last season District 4 ~~ Untvers~ty of Wisconsin. Madi& to head coach al Ohio... PETER F HERR- (Virginia) last season. He replaces CARMEN Women’s swimming assistant ~ KAREN Larrabee became Alaska-Anchorage-s wrn- son’ Diane Lindstrom CC). PALLADINO. who will remain on the rtafr as RING reslgned ar Colorado Slate. ‘I hc I981 ningcsl basketball coach by pasling an 88-59 MANN named head coach at Navy. where he DktrielS ~ Univerwy of Missowl, St. Louis. a del’ensive asswam.. LARRY BLACK- Colorado graduate had been on the staff two record in five reasons. He was an assistant at has becnon lhestaffforeighl season,.. l-rearm Arthur C. MacKinney CC). University of Ne- STONE. a defensive assistant at St. Paul‘\, ye*,,. Soulhwest Texas Slate before moving lo Alas- State asststant RON ADAMS promoted to braska. Lmcoln: Barbara Hlbner(PWA): West named head coach at the school. He cornplIed Menbtcnnis RICHARD BRYANT named ka.. CLEM HASKINS hired at Minnesota. head coach at the school... RDN D~CARLI Texas Stale University: Laverne Pulllam elevated lo head coach at St. Bonavenlure a 19-19-2 record as head coach at Salem lrom head coach a[ Adclphi. The former Western Kentucky head coach had (PWA) 1979 to 19x2 He replace\ DAN ANTOLIK. Women’s tennis DEAN NOGRADY ,c- a 101-73 record at the school. where he starred _. Former Charleston (West Vwgmla) head Dirtrid 6 Baylor IJmverrnty. Dawd M. as a player from 1965 to 1967 Former Cornell coach GLEN KOROBOV hlred at Oklahoma who resigned in January...HENRY N. lected head coach at Adelphi head coach TOM MILLER selected PI Colom Stale. The East Tennessee State graduate had (HANK) SMALL hwed at Lehigh. A Gettys- WrestlinK RUSS HELLICKSON selected See Record, page 12 1 The NCAA The Mmket

Sons. Apphcatmn deadline Api1 24. 19&i. required Salary open. Filing deadline April Dppmtunily/Affirmabve Action Empkyer. Send ktkr d appllcac!on. resume. cdkge 18.1986 A=dSfMtMaBMktilCorhmdI* Readers of The NCAA News are invited IO use The Market to locate mnutipt2 and lbree letters d rercrcnce to: sbu&ordHeakb.R@calEibaUmrd candidates for positions open at their institutions, to advertise open Dr Ehvard Hcgrmnn. Dwector d Athkbcs. AthbucS. vddosl.¶ Sble Colkgc. 12month May Washir#cm Cdkgc. Fredeticksburg. nomknure track position. Master’s degree m dates in their playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes. VA 2401. A rmsti~~ Acbon/Eiqusl Oppor~ Baseball he&h and/or phystcel education required. Rates are 45 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate lunlty Employer. ResponsibiliUcs are to assist head men’s Baneball. ,Udstmt Baseball Coach and in basketball coach with praeticc. scouting. type) and $22&l per column inch for display classified advertising. sbuctor of health. phywal educatton and recrutlng and ail acher as- of Division II Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to the date of &hlel,cn Valdosra slate College. 12 month. bask&II as well zxsto teach general he&h Marketing non tenure track po%,t,on. Master’s degree I” and physksl cducabon activity courses. Ad publication for general classified space and by noon seven days prior he&h and/or physkal education required. dltional coaching assIgnmen posslbk hl. to the date of publication for display classified advertising. Orders -dRamabrutiFlr*cting.me Rewnsibilitie are to ass,% head baseball ary Comrnensurale with qualificatfona and coach vlth prafllce. xoutin recruiting and eqmience Appolntmnt Date: Juty 1,1986 and copy will be accepted by telephone. Collage of Wllllam and Mary Is seeking an all olher asp&s of Dwis,on I7 baseball as well indiwdual Lo wcceasfuliy ma&t and pmmote Application Deadlirw: May I, 1986 Send as to teach general health and physical letter of application. &icial transcrlfz+ and For more information or to place an ad, call 413/384-322O or write Its awetic ram *swell as sp&al events educabon actwly courses. Additional coach in I O.COO.seat lllsm and May Hall. William three ktten d derence to: Dr. John Merrl. NCAA Publishing, PO. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 6620X T4.l inq assignment possible. Salary commensu~ and May has 6.000 students and sponsors ma”. Head. Depsnmm d HPEA, Valdosta r&e wth quslifIcetionr and experience. AF 26 n-en I and wmcro’s sports I” DImsron I State College. Voldosta. Ceorgla 31698. Val and Division IM in football. The weeessful F.otrnp&a~ ,“I. gdy36&y;~g do& State College is an Equal Opportunity/ Affimativc Acbon Empbycr applicant must possess a college degree and lion. dfic~al t&se+ and lhm 1-m of player Applieabons from minorities and a strong interest and baclrgrnund in *lhkllcs. bmcn’r BuLclbrll Conch. Texas Woman‘s reference to Dr John Mwriman. Head. & women *re encourngd. prorIwlk.ns and/or edveruuing. Gpencnce U”werslty I”vlteS spplkabons for n full.time. Rment of HPEA. ValdosUI SW College. 9month pOsition in Inlcreollcgiate Athletics in seems ticket sales and the management e aldosta, GA 31698 Valdosla State Callwe of a radio spoti rw&voh IS also dewable. and Physical Educabon beq~nn~ng fall 1986 is an Equal Opportunity/Afflrmatrve Acoon The Diector d Prorndions and Marketing Master’s degree and demonstrated coaching Positions Available Employer repoti to the Asslslanl Athletic Dwectw for ability at the high school or colkge level Development Closing dale for appllcaL!ons reqwed. Administer all phases da compel tsApril30,19&.wnhe”e+wtatwnulatthc ibve D~vln~on II basketball program and ass11 sition will be filled by June 15. 1986. Basketball Ambhll aks-fs Bn*w coDch/Athkl& the Drcctor of Atilctics. plrrwlly In Lhc Athletics Trainer pti.eresl&” csnd,dates should send a !etter of Mmini~tmUve AaaIatant: adminiurative areas of fund~raising. public rebtions and spplkallon vllh msum and the name, ad. coaching posItIon with other specific non management of home ever,ts Salary corn. menwrerc with qualihcations and apcticnce. Alhkac Tkhrr 12.month faculty posh. drzss and phone number d three references coaching adm~n~strmtk duties In tie athktic twJobnRarddph.Prorr&onsScarch.Meris department A master’s degree in physical Applicalmn Deadl~rw May 5. 1986. Submit oneyear *ppain- wkh posdbk -I. appkcation ktter. cuniculum vitae. uanseripts Work unth department health and P.E. and AtbMic De nment Callcge of WIlllam and education or equrvdent m preferred with a by. PO Eft I 399. Wlll,amsburg,VA 23187. minimum of two yars. coaching basketball and three current ktlen d recommendation me COI~C of w81iam and MSV II an dfim. Rqulred A fulltim ninemonth position to: Jo Kuhn, Chawman Search Comm,@ee. abvr actmn/equal oppoltunity employer. Alfred IS an NCAA Division Ill private lnstitu Texas W0man.s Universily. Bon 22133. TWU teachunder&iuateafhk+xM~ngcwc(xmus. Station. Denton, Texas 76204. Texas Worn Qualifications include: NATA cemRcaUon. nec&3ry Strong prsonal commitmznt to tion located in southwestern New York Un dcrgmduak enrdlmnt IS 1.800 nudenu an’s university is an Equal opponunity/ w Atbkue mwla Mary Washqlbn Cd the HPER/A oroaram. Demonstrated abllltv ARmnative Action Employer. kgedVirg,n,aseek.sHeadT&erfor Dlvwon to ~nleraci weil rv& cdk~ucs. students an;r with a broad based athletic pragram for men Sports Information communi people. Please send professional end worrier,..” The successful candidate mus, Wmn’s Achktk Coach. Head Women’s Ill program wfth 8 men’s and IO women‘s Basketball and one other women’s sport. vwsg teams A ten month p.3siuon rvlth full resume. o 2 ,c,al undergraduate and graduate dispby essential coachins skills. experience lranseripls. and three current letters of ret in recruitIn and a gregarious persoMlity ss Full.timc position. Responsible for the Imple nsibility for care and prevention of spcaa - Dkubx CeorQla State menBtion of a successful basketball/other ahcl~“T r&ted qunes. NATA EcfilfIcat~on Unlnrsi~. Atlanta, Georgia. Duties we&& ommndabon TV Dr Dents F Isrow. Auocvlte -II as sold administrative skills. Submit I-r of a icabon. resume and kttcr of span program refleeling the aeademlc-ath. and bachelais de@x mquwed unth master’s directing and cmrdlnatlng all aspeets of Division Director. NDS(I Reid House. Nalth ur¶ Collage in Dakota StateUnwers~ty, Fargo. Nonh Dakora rerommen k ation by April 21.19B6. to Gene i&c ph,losc.ph,er of Mer degree. athletrc tra,n,ng experience and phy rmdla relations. sporh iktformaiion for twetvz the NCAA Qwlihcariow tY nimum d bathe sical them license preferred. Salary Ditirv~l NCM-(men’randwmen’r) 58105 5600. bplicatian Deadhne: April 20. Castrovillo. Dir&r of Athkbcs. Alfred Unl. ~18,cmQo. %o . depending upon quabfica~ ThrrcycarsdSport.I~oormation-ric”cc 1986. or thereafter untd the pasiIion is filled vcmty. Alfred. New York 14802. An Equal St-e Thr Market page IO 10 THE NCAA NEWS/April 9.1986 - mcs: Pm&e orgsnimtion. ulllbatlan d wnd exerciseph y preferabty Ma&&r De. wly d detaikd tasks mandatory. Ram teaching technlqw: demonstration of fun. gree kel. mc c osetl candidute will be II tlmduperkmhlghfydeairabk.Kno dmmrlbl gymnsacr rrmves; techrlical and motivated. enthusaasbc Individual cwbk d d SEC and NCAA reguhtkm desiraYE phyxical ability to plform muum spoang. working with all a l groups. Along 4th Responsibilttks: Aasist head coach in non The Market rdesslonal conduct d se& ti and team: havlna the saentl I c technical &ills. this g-1 c management: devekymentd re p&i mud also feel Comf~bk wlm s&s. cruitlng programs, maintenance of htgh promotion. and busress management Lo. lOmonth cunbti Send ra.mne immedi- catIon: The Human Performance Center(s) Continuedfrom page 9 acfy tm VI&l Zitresm Puahcq Director d mni dfice and community. pmgnm are kxated in Lakepa? and Clearlake. Call. man& pmmc&Mal activitio within the R&denceLtfe.Nebmska~Unhwsity. md objectIves for athletes: academic consul. fomla. Our centers we eqw Aptll30.1966. Pkase send ktter d -m. community Other duties. such awmbhcti~ XXI0 St Paul. Uncdn, Nebraska 6B504. btion for sttudent-athlrtcs; knowted e of menduuon. resume and three kttcn d refer camps. clinics and special eve”t¶ may be 402/4652161. r&s pcrtainlng LO UVM, ECAC nnd t?CM: en~cto:Ti~Kunter:~s~ntAlhlc(lcDlrrc assi ned Must be prepwed to wdx wthin tar/Rl~lyWamcnsMmlnl~ttra(or.Unm~i~ esta & ishedUAA.SECandNCAAregubtions Dwecbr d Admini, anall-purpmedudioforaembKs.iazzmadial dNemdm.br~.4505Sauthhyl.md and gukielino. StarUng Date: July I. 19% d&e. mmtcr’s dakabk. Cdlegccaachlyl atIs, and adult aercise lnsbu&n. We are “sbkmy, Las Vega. Nevada 891%. EOIW Salary: Commensurate with quallftcations cxperknce highb desinbk. Remunerauon: located In beautiful Northern Caltfomia. 125 Tiuc lx/504 Ernplaycr. s&By till be dcpcndent upon apedencc mlkr notth d San Frsncbco. Gil Rick A.dsbntMMM Respon&.ili Cmn at 707/2631295 or send t-mum to mnd qualifications for * nincmonth m bes Include: Rac6c.z arganlzauon: utlllratlon ktkr d sppl&ort. (I current resume. three ment on a contraaual b&s. Eacrlknt ‘p””dnge 1717 %uth Maln St.. lakeport. Gltfomls (3) letters of recommendation. and the fra-rk d -hy UC regubUons and hrld d&s in coaching and-recruiting as d sound teaching technques; prdessional IC.tion: Internted candidates 95453. cmduct d self, staff end team: active recruit. wames, addresses and tekphom numbers financial aid prqlram.“a us1 be abk to work defined bv the Head Football Coach. hbw dthme(3) relerencesto: lknc Ditch, R-n. LtElFckY a Cove‘ letter and msurnc tlx mntdq~lynudcnt~k(n;msinte~nce and communicate with students. faculty and cammen&tewlth upcrknce. Application; Salty Guerette, Assistant Athletic Director. nel Administrator. Unhasity Athletk Ass& alumm. Requlm 0 BA ree or l quhraknt till bc aceptcd immediitely Send kiter d d high safety standwds; program g-la and Patdck Gymnasium. Unlnrsity d Vermont objectives for layers: sewice to alumni. ation. PO. Box 14485, Grneswlk. FL 32604 experience. A successfu“e background I” application including resume and reference Bullington, Vermont 05405. Ceadline for Swimming & Diving development oil cc and cmnm”“i knowl Worn’‘’ Head ~Bask&afl Coach. coahlng b,&e&ll pmferably wkh several lo’ Leon Burtnett, Head Football Coach, Appllcatlons: April 18. 1986. Affirmative )a”‘ uperience a the cdkgiak. profes. Nackey Arena. firdue Unwerw$, West La $af wles pertsining to UVM. E“ c;\C and Lake Forest College I%accpt~rq applications Action/Equal Oppxtunity Employer. &dude AubhnvauAmGmch EastCam for the dual posiUon of head volleyball coach ,lor,al or IntemaUonal l-1 desired. Please fsyette. lndkmn 47907. Purdue nlversky is lina Uniwxsity. Duties: Ondeck coechlng. . teach phy&cal education Mivitks as send rcs”rnr! to: Princeton unlvcraity, Allen an Equal Opportunity/Afflrmatwe Actlon sswgned. Qlalificationr: Minlmum d bathe bvamen) and head basketball coach supcnhlon d sum@ and stretching pro (women). AddItIonal respansibilitks will in. E. Moslcy, Per,oonnel Services. Clla t-l& bPloyn gmms. Stipend includcstdtian and feea plus lOiS degree. mast& preferred and college NCAA. Princeton. No* krsey 08544. An cmchlngupedcncehighlydcnir~blc. Rem& dude assistm9 wth Intrwnural and commw - F- Corh. Responsibtlitks Rep Ice Hockey monttlty Ipmd. contacl or smd resume to: nity programs. recruiting qualii student Equal Oppoltuntty/Nhrtdve Action Em Rick K&e. Minges Cdiaeum. Ena Carolina neratlon: Salary will be dependent upon go” di+y to the Director d ~t+tka. experience and qualifications for a nine athlcln and ass,& I” other areas 01 db playcrM/, Unlvenicy. Creenvllk. North Camltna 27834. aponshk for conducting a Diwaaon IA bsbmtt -b ICC Hockey w month appolntrnmt on II contradual basis. &ed by the Athletic “g Ireztc.r. Mlnotity appi, prcgram sod all nx manifeswons. rvhlch 919l7576490. Eaual omc.rlunRv/Affl~ cants are encomged to apply. l”teresIed I). Re.woannibilities: The positIan d As slstant WeAction Err&w ” .’ Eicelknt fringe benefits. AJYplkatlon. inter. include recruiting. organization, perwand ated candid&s should s&d m cover leer indwduals should send a rewme and threz uali&&c.w Mast&s degree preferred. ce H&key Coach carrier with it all the Head Conch Women’s SwimmtnglMvlng. ~ppearancca. c&hlng abilitks. budgetary rsponsibilities and dutles expected of a and resurnc to: Sally Guerette, Assistant ktkn d recommendabon tm Michael E. LketbaII coaching’ upcdencc necessary. rrru*msibilitks and hirim d assistant%. Must Northern Michigan Unwers~ty, Marquette. Athktic Director. Patrkk Gymtweum, Uni. Dnu. Athletk Director Lake Forest College, Responsibil~r: Organization d basketball 3lv(sion I hi hty compeUUve program within M!&igan. Full.bme, n~ne~monrh sppolntmnt be kmml(tcd to the ac&mlc goals d mC he ECAC. A OIY duties include bily &kc versit of Vermont. Burlington. Vermont hke Forest, Illinow 60045 Matelrsls shhwfd recruiting. scouting and surnmcr camp. Llnivermty sd folvl by rhc Unwerdty and starbng August 14. 1986 Respansibilltks. 0540 r DMdline for A~plicaUons: April 18. be received no later man May 9, 1966. AsskI in academic counsrlirg. Assist In the nmagcmnt: practlcc prepmtion Lh’ and O~n~c.nddlrrctalla~dIhcurarrn’s follow the ruks and gudelines set forth by h&y),); recrutlng; ~rvirr to colkge come 1986. ARlrmatlve AcUon/Equal Opportunity FuRTIm Womm’s Hud V&+ll and Bdt- orgmirnbon d condiUaning d pbycm. end the NCAA and MAC. PrcAde kadcrship m swimming/diing program. Recmiting. public Emplcyer in practice yuions. Other dutxs aa euugned nunlty, alumni andfiiendQroup: monitoring relations. fund-raismg. etc. Perform team ball Conch. Applicant must bc quakfkd to promGting intercolkglate footbull in me corn I student’s scademlc prcgreas; acting as teach courses In physical educ@on major tythckad B&&ixll Caach or Director d munity to enhance tlnancial support and related admm&rntive duties such as budge. Athletics. For*ard campkte resum and i&son b&we” &Ides and head coach. ruheduling,W~l4mngement%,dc. Umlted Doctor&c preferred. masteis degree re home gsme att~ncc. a&fkatton% Min- Jndcrst4ndi quired. Athktic responsiblllties requwe pm thm references to: Billy Hahn. Head mske& imum d Bach&is Degree with Mast&s teaching or adminlstratw mpansibllltkr as ball Conch. Ohlo Univenity. PO. Box 689. Jermont. U,%%::: Nz’zl: assigned by the HPER department pmfes Vokyball vidlng kadership to a Dlns~on Ill Christian Athens. OH 45701. Applkstion deadline :aUans: Bixhelds degree. Prcvlaus coaching slonal Qalifkatlans: Mast&s dqrcc prr collcgc program irtcludlng recruiting. team 2F FzYzyc2~~.cq~~ rkncepreferred. Abllltytocummunknte coachnng. scheduling, budget. community Apdl 21. 19% Salmy ~18.000.~24.ooO. recmitmnt programs preferred. horough fed. demonstrated mmesful coahmg Awlstad Comch/Mrdnbtmttve Aa~btant Ohio Unwerstty 1s an Equal Opportunity Tin rencbdesir&k RemuncraUorxThcsab updcncc in swimming at the unwemity or relations and departmental partwpation lmohdge and understanding d NCAA and uill be dcpendcnt upon aprience and qua.7 farlbmartb vok)hn coah. Qrullfkaulons: Send a llcabon. resume and references to: E‘wb- MAC regubtions. Ability to organize and cdkgc kwl. Competitl~upedencc in wlm- ~fication¶ for a nincmonlh ap Intmcnt on a ming at the collgktk level. MinImum of Dc Lee T Snyder. Academic Dean. E&stem rndivate p4qm-s and asslstnrtl coaches to contractual basis. Eucellent ptinge” hndib Mennonite Colkqe, Harrisonburg. Vlrginla nwdmum perforrrmce level. Ability to work. three years’ caching experknce: WSI; WSI hpplkation: Inter&ed candidates should T preferred. Salary: Cammcnrurate with communmtc snd develop rapplt with stw send a cow‘ ktter and resume to: Sky See The Market, page I1 ~,~lumnl.~mini~srd~egcncr~l upcricncc and uallfications. Ap ication tuerette. Asawnt Athlebc Dwector, Patnck Deadline: Apnl s 3. 19% Send petter’ of Gymnadum, Unw& of Vermont, Buding~ ~~2~~~k?F~ci~+%~ appkcsbon. nurne.thm ktkn dreference Loll. verrrlont 05405. Ld line for Applka. and transcripts to: Be&cc Marana. Empioy Ums: Apdl 18. 1986 Affirmati~ Action/ rent Supewivimr, Pe-ml and Staff &nc~ line: Applkatlons ecccptcd immedlatety or Equal opport”“ity Efmploycr. until the psiticm is hlkd. Please und letter d fits, 202 Cdmdas Mminkstmtion Building. Women’s Basketball Coach .¶pplicauon. pmfe¶si0Ml resume. tranwrlpb? Northern Michigan University, Marquette. Mkhigan 49855. Nodhem Michigan Univer and three ktters d recommn~n to: Mr. Bemidji State University, Instructor in Physical Education. Paul V. Am&o. Dwector, lnterrd late Ath- Strength/Conditioning sity I, an mm&w Actlan/Equal O~padu kacs.Ke,1tYaeOr&..asily.Ken~Oho44242.*B n&y Employrr. Four (4) year fixed term (renewable); nine-month annual I(cntStacIs~nEqualOppoltunityEmplaycr contract. Salary commensurate with qualifications and expe- Diving As&tmtF~Cmc~Coord& scdplbn: fo; (I fltness rience. Appointment Date: May 1, 1986, or by mutual ryta The Unwersiry of Dubuque. NCAA center dirator and ~nstrudor. We desire a Track & Field Division Ill, is -king m tenure track t-her agreement. Responshilities: COACHING (.42FTE); HEAD m corh Head Dlting Conch. Men and Gnlfkd Strength Coach Mth a strong back sndcmch beginning August 1966. Cmching ground in kineddcgy, bmmuheniir. and COACH for the women’s basketball team, recruiting,financial Women. UnlvcnitydVirginia. S&y. Cimdu includes ddenslvr cmrdnator and a spnng atx Asristantship to include tuition. fees. sport. Maskis required with doctorate pre aid and eligibility matters, schedulin budgeting, travel room. bawd and books or equhaknt in fcrred Teachlog cmphsrw in health and arrangements, organizing practices an 3 home events, pro- s&q. Emplaymcnt qaportunltka nvoibbk other PE. major courses. Send letter of In wrmundlng community. Rcspotibili~s icaton. ~c’~ume. and IIM d iderences to: gram development and public relations activities. TEACHING to inckxk cmching, mcrdttyl and other P rank van A&t, Vice pwsldent/f%an, Cl& dutks a, delegated by the held cwch. Srnd Men’s Varsity Basketball Coach (S8FTE); teach theory courses in the areas of psychology of nrsiry d Dubuque. Dubuque. Iwa 5MoI. rewm m-d -mndnuons 10: Mnrk l3rr sport, sociology of sport, and basketball coachin activity rmdino. !+ad Swim Coach. PO. Box 3785. InteMewing VIII comm”ce Apdl 10 and continue until posbon is filkd Equal Oppor Elizabeth City State University, Elizabeth City, North Carolina, and theo coumes where ualified. Master’s B egree in UnJni@dI&~b~mentdAthkb’~~, tunky/Al?l~tive Action Emplaycr. seeks a Head Coach for its men’s varsity basketball team. physical e 7 ucation required; 9 octorate preferred. Teaching, Res onsibilities include continued development of the coaching and competitive ex rience at the high school Football Gymnastics bas Petball team and pro ram consistent with the university, and/or college level requlr. demonstrated interest and NCAA and CIAA ui elmes. Minimum Requirements: ability to be an effective teacher and coach. Send letter of nud-kdsbt FoatbdGm&. Master’s degree and 7our cf. years of coaching basketball on the application, resume, official transcripts from all colleges or coffe e level. A doctorate is preferred. Significant other universities attended, and three current letters of reference coat 6.Ing experience ma be considered. Some teaching sent directly by referers to: Dr. Harlan L. Scherer, Acting duties should be expect J . Salary is negotiable and contract Dean of Professional and Applied Studies, Physical Education HEAD COACH period is for ten (IO) months. Ending date for applications is Conflicts, f3emidji State University, Bemidji, Minnesota !i6Wl. WOMEN’S BASKETBALL April Zl, 1986. 218/755-2030 by April 20, 1986. Bemidji State University is a Submit resume, letter of application and three references to: dual member NAIA, NCAA Division II. Equal Opportunity/ UTAH STATE UMVERSITY Affirmative Action Employer. Dr. Floyd L. Robinson, Assistant to the Chancellor A nine-month, full-time position in a competitive Division I Elizabeth City State University program. In addition to team responsibilities, the position Box 954 requires administration of budget, recruitment, public relations Elizabeth City, North Carolina 27909 and fund-raising. Call or write for complete job description. Salary $18,~$20,000 range with full benefits. Send application, Elizabeth City State University is an HEADwoMENs credentials and references by April 14,1986, to: Dr. K.E. Hart, Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. BASKETBALL COACH Assistant Athletic Director/Women’s Sports, UTAH STATE UNfVERSfTY, Logan, Utah 84322-7700. Phone 801/750-2060. DMSION I Final candidates must be available for one day on-campus ATLANTIC 10 CONFERENCE interview between April 21-25,1986. GEORGE WASHINGTON UNlVERSrrY An Affirmative ActiodEqual Opportunity Employer. HEAD ATHLETIC TRAINER Wesleyan University WASHINGTON, D.C. POSITION: Head Coach of Women’s Basketball. RESPONSIBfLfTfES: 1) Reporting to the Associate Chairman and working in conjunction with University Health Service; QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor’s degree required (master’s Director of Athletics provide athletic training support for intercollegiate athletics, preferred) in physical education or related field. club sports, intramurals and other activities as assigned. WESTERN CAROLINA UNIVERSITY Successful coaching experience at the college level. Head 2) Provide and coordinate the care for injured athletes. Coach experience desired. Western Carolina University invites applications and nomina- tions for the position of Director of Athletics. The Director 3) Prepare athletes for practice and competition; conduct Ability to communicate and work effectively with college reports directly to the Chancellor and is responsible for rehabilitation sessions; supervise and advise student trainers. students, faculty, and alums. providing leadership and management of a combined intercol- Development of a paraprofessional program. Knowledge of NCAA rules and regulations. legiate program for men and women. Western Carolina 4) Possibty teach first aid and other emergency treatment University is a member of the Southern Conference and is an procedures. RESPONSIBLUTIES: Provide leadership, direct, organize, NCAA Division I-AA member in football and Division I in all and administer all aspects of the women’s basketball program other sports. The Athletic program is considered an integral QUAUFKXlONS: NATA certification with Master’s Degree including recruiting highly qualified student-athletes within part of the total educational program of the university. preferred. University and NCAA guidelines. Duties also include promo- tions and marketing and fund-raising for the program. Requirements for candidacy include a bachelor’s degree and A minimum of three years of training experience at the demonstrated management and leadership skills as well as an college level. SALARY: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. understanding and appreciation of intercollegiate athletics. The successful candidate will present high ethical standards and a Interest in health/fitness areas. PERlOD OF APPOLNTMENT: Fiscal year-beginning as soon as possible. commitment to academic progress and achievement for Experience with contact sports. student-athletes. He/she will be able to demonstrate compe- SEND LEll-ER OF APPLICATION, RESUME AND THREE tency in the management of human and financial resources, The experience, interest and ability to work with male and LEITERS OF RECOMMENDATION To: interpersonal relations, communications, and media relations. female athletes participating in a wide variety of sports. Lynn George, Director of Women’s Athletics Salzuy: Commensurate with qualifications and experience. Administrative experience. George Washington University Application Deadline: May 1, 1986. SALARY: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. 600 22nd Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. 20052 Starting Date: July 1.1986. APPOINTMENT DATE: July I,1986 DEADLlNE FOR APPLICATIONS: May 1,19E%. Letters of nomination and application along with a resume and PROCEDURE: A letter of application, a resume and three at least three current letters of recommendation to: letters of reference should be submitted by April 18.1986, to: GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY is a private, coeducational university of approximately 6,000 undergraduate Gurney Chambers, Chairman John S. Biddiscombe students. The Women’s Athletic Department offers eight Athletics Director Search Committee Associate Chairman varsity sports. Basketball games are played in the Charles E. School of Education and Psychology Department of Physical Education Smith Center, a sports and recreational facility seating 5,ooO Western Carolina University Wesleyan University spectators. The G.W.U. Colonial Women are members of the Cullowhee, NC 28723 Middletown, CT 06457 Atlantic 10 Conference and NCAA Division I. Western Carolina University is an equal opportunity, affirmative Wesleyan University offers equal employment opportunities GEORGE WASHINGTON UNfVERSfTY IS AN action employer and invites and encourages applications from to all employees and applicants for employment without EQUAL OPPORTU~L/&XMATfVE ACTION minorities and women. regard to race, religion, sex, national origin, age or handicap. THE NCAA NEws/A~~I 9.1986 11 - 30.1987 - RenovsMe. Assrdatiip: Cmd~ 1) ~kumate degree mqdred. 2) Sue danonwid =0ah1 abiri al =imerti cesdul vanity playing experience at the cd+ or high ach 03 klwlchablMytc cdkae *nl. Rcsmn3bill~ Assist head recrutt effeckly md rebk to 5sLdmt&~ and three Ietters’d r&ommnd&lon to: Ma. Lmerofappiicmon. campMe resume wmerl’s b&e&II prcgnm lndudi (but cuniculum ti and three icttcrs rderencc The Market Ssrah Patterson. Assbtmt Alhbtk Dirrctor, d Fm(bl--Dkldon MA or M Southwea University nc4 Ilmked to): Coaching, Cwnsellng. “B aknt d Abbmna. PO. Box 6449. Unb should be forwarded to: Thomas H. G~cne, Mk%ouriSb%eunl~nnyIsYdringaDivlsbn ucniey, AL 35486. 205/34&7077. l-k UrM~ Assessmn~Rec~iting.Scarting..rrdof6ce Cklr, rt-t d PhFiCd Educ&xl Responsibilities. Terms d Asskb~tship: Scl Hatick dkgc. -la. Nov Yoh 1 XQO IAA or DMsian IA fc.,tbr,ll opponcm for veni d Abbams is an AfflmUn Action/ T ybmnki3nkdb4NcMDMdmV~AIA Navemhr 15.1966. Wllllng v, M the Continued from page IO Y pad and remissIan of instructl~~i fees Applk&ln DelIdune: &II 30. 1986. An Eaus ooDoltuniw Emdovcr Novcmkr21 ~nd22.1986,nccdoncccam rwxlfor~reawuubk uaranlec. P aIta(:Bl,l i2aol. ICation Desdii~e: April 30.1!356. icatkm Pmcedure: Please submit a ktter Equd opp0rtunlty Empioyzr. 0’Neill417/836%0!. Y applicauon. resume. tmnwrip and three orthcrea x until posiuon is fllbd. An Affirm Mmk~Dh4&nmNomlbrdiM aun Action/Eq”ai oppdmty Ehpkzyer mfemm h-tlmea, uddrasnsnd PkphOrx numben) tm Coach Pat D&is, Athkbc DC. Weiqan in Rocky Mount, North Csrdln~. pmiment W ht Scav Unkrslcy thyton. ~idng teams for fouvteem Ir&tatbm Tour. Ohb 45435. % right State University is an rammt December 56.1986. mg and Wrestling E&$ii$x-y and Af%mwtWe AdIan Open Dates mwll 9”~ia”tcc. Contat: kR“ $ eyndds. Head f%sk&bdl C-h. 919/977~7171 ex. tmsicm 224. Gmch.Appointment Date (hdruhr~h-kCourr tlhbim II Fo&b& N@hhwest Missxrri Stste e. Memphis State University has two Universrty needs 0~ football game 0” octo krtk--ill. NamethCdlqe -7Neqotkbk. b ary: Commensurate vrith cx. of Rochcskr, New York ,s ski three pmeme and qualificrr6nr,s. Tent (IO) month gmduateassktrmbhrps w&bk in academk be, 24. 1987 (horn or sway). CorrtM: Rich. counseling begInnIng August 15, 1986. St,. teams for its 1987 Bill Grays HolidayTLI sket. appointment in the DepaMrrent d Intelrdle and Schobrships are ~ibbk for the 1 srd Fla n. Athletic Director. NaRhwcst pend inciucka spproximate $7.500 for I2 Missclurl?? t&e uniwsRy, Lamb” G no. ball Tournament D&es are December 4 and giate Athktics. (bbry and benefih c;,b,:,,9;: 1987 academic year. Assisbmtships include 5. 1987. Lod9i and some ml= uaran- R months and tuition waiver. xc rtd vita. three $m&+vilk.M0644M) Phanc:al b”f562 arranged on a 12~rnonm basis). tuition waker and a f3Jcx3.00 stipend. Inter- teed. Contact 2 ill Carey. Athktk 8 rector. Itbs: 1. Rcsp.x&k for coachrng T c Msu rccommend&lons and &kkl tnnwrlpts to: csted studem should apply Immediately Box al 321. Mem 716/5a6 2525, ut 420 or &Ii N&on, Ba& vars.lty watkng team and includes Pknnirrg Lemy Suthcriarrd, Jr, PO L%dm Ul Foo(bL Drake University. New For more inform&Ion contat: Director d phi,. Tennessee 39152. till Caach. en. 428. 5x 8650, Mnbik, 34377CO The Academy acepb students Heti Footbdl Cmch. 515/271~2104 and cauiornen~ recruitment and sebcUon d ngardkss d race. rdigron. MS or Mlio~i %cellaneous athbu; skhdarihlp rdplmts. 3. cwci pubiic ongrn r&bons. fund.rslsng. and pmmdronai ac Qmdwlc Asabmm. women‘s Bnsketbdl. BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY women’s Softbdl. WcJmnl’svdlyban. Worn 17/90 Contact: Stu Haskeli. Director of en‘s Track and n&l and Tmnk. As&t@ Athletics, 207/581.1057. DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS head coaches of wDmmk-Y.R(ciscdbgencds Collegiate UrnsUing coac&g e&%nce. 3. one rnwe Drvlslon I team to corn@@@I ” our Competence and ~bllity In fund.rsrrung and Marcal lnvitio~l Christmas Tournament AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION public rclebons 4. Commrtmnt tn and re on December 29 and 30. 1986 Guarantee qnsibility for tihcri to alI rules and Reever.AssistmrtAthkbc Dvector.Northmt Missouri ate University, Martirrdak Gym. mvided Pkarrcsll B.,rbaraChurchat201/ LEWISBURG, PA 17837 mgubtianr d MW. the % g Ten Conference 5 33d4cO. m. 36a. and Ihe NCAA. Dcsdlllrr for applkations: Rmm 203. Ma~iie. Missouri 64468. Phone. LW/C.W Post Fti 1s laokirrg fa a Drvl May 1.1986. Send lcacr of sppl~sbon tith a al b/562.129& ANNOUNCEMENT OF POSITION VACANCY mlnlm”m d three rcfer.mces to: m&gbS w. (Indruh Ammt: Alfred Unlvenity is slon Ill opponent to pl Island, on Saturdsy. x Weaver, Diretnr d Athlcllcs. Michigan %te sccbng appkcsnts for GA opcnl I In foa. POSITION: Head Athletic Trainer/Lecturer in Physical University 218 J&son Field House. bst bdl. mm‘s baskeumll and poasi?I y me”‘. Lansing. Ml 48324 1025. bcrosse. Alfd Is an NW DMsbn Ill pm Education. Had Wrw&g Corh. Resp.ansiblc for the ram ~4th .s bmsd M &k&z invdvement coaching, recruiting and administration d Bor mm’s and won-en’s spom. Masteh de RESF’ONSIBILITIES: Management of athletic training pro- rhc htercdbgbte mming prcgnm under g-s are dfered in cducdklrl. Kho0l pay Ass1slANTwoms the fhector of Athkbcs. Carddates should ~dogy.commvn~rlvlm~mini~mrian. gram for football and assist the Coordinator of Sports Medicine h~~bachebis&grnvrithpreviouscoxh~ ceramic enginecrirrg and hdusti cngmem with management of total program of 23 men’s and women’s irbf,eqxricncc. This posiUon till irdudc a ing. t%s consist of full *aI- d tuition and BASKEIBALL COACH sa ry. graduate tuithn and mom and bxrd. fees plus 0 cash stiupcrrd Submit kUer d sports. Supervision and coordination of student athletic Please send resume and letter d spplrcabon Interest and resume by April 21, 1986, to: GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY trainers. Teach activities classes in elective physical education ta Fred Smith, Director d Athktks, Sims Gene Casbwilb. Director d AthleUcs. Alfred Heights College. Adrian. Mkhlwn 492?1. Unhrcrstty, Affmd, N-York l-2. An Equal IN THE NATION’S CAPITAL program. AITmmtwe Adion/Equsl Opportunity Em. opportunlrylAmmauve Acuan Employer. plavcr --~MdAlhbing. QUALIFICAllONS: Master’s degree with NATA c&&cation Work In 14~sp0rt NCAA Division I POSITION: Full-time Assistant Women’s Basketball Coach. (Drv(sion III Footboll) underdirection pof”B ”” Md required. Minimum of five (5) years’experience with football on Athklic Trarner. Graduate pm9r(lms In cdu- CXlALlFlCK~ONS: Bachelor’s degree required (master’s college level required. Instructor rating in Cardiopulmonary Graduate Assistant don and busmess iruiuded rn curriculum. Position in&& full gradualc credits. room preferred) in physical education or related field. Resuscitation and Standard First Aid preferred. Graduate Assbtantshlp In fUhi& Trddrq. and board. and N nd. Send resume and Rerponribilitin: Work dlrectb with the Uni rdcrences to’John r nudsrm. AlhI& Trainer. Demonstrated coaching experience at the high school or SALARY: Commensurate with qualifications and experience. versitysnd NCMDmsion I Women’s Athletic Wag”crCdlegc,631 Havard AvenueStaten college level and abilii to communicate and worik effectivefy Program under su r&Ion of the Head Island. New York 10301 APPLICATION DEADLINE: May 1,1986. Women’s Athletic r ramer Opportunities: -Assbrm with students. Purxue 0 Msster’s Degree. Devda expertlse AcaderdcYcul v- 7. Wright State Unl in the used modern mc&iitks. &pence versrty has hvo graduate essrstn~t appoint. playing experience at the Division I college level preferred. EFFECTIVE DATE: August 1,1986. with afemak Divlsbn I spolts t&al’ icatlons: mnb in Women~s Basketball -inning in AdmItted to Graduate Schml. NATA Cerlifi Sqxember 19% far persons deslrlng to APPLICATION PROCEDURES: Send letter of application, cation desired. Term: August 1 a. 1986.&y vrorlrtaverdaMsstn’sDcgrre.Qsl%ic~orrs: Knowledge of NCAA rules and regulations. resume, transcripts and three letters of reference to: RESPONSIBlLITiESr Assist in coaching a Division I women’s basketball team in the highty corn- Atlantic 10 Confer- E. Harold Biggs Coordinator of Sports Medicine Health Educator/Men’s ence. This includes assisting in recruiting within University and NCAA guidelines, practices, condiioning programs, Bucknell University Baseball Coach fund-raising, promotions, public relations and bavel arrange- Lewisburg, PA 17837 WI- UNIVERSITY ments. Bucknell is an independent, private, coeducational university of SALARY: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. approximately 3,000 undergraduate students. The Department Health and physical Education and Head Men’s Baseball of Athletics and Physical Education includes: 23 varsity sports Coach. Ninemonth, tenure track appointment. MA. degree yrny&vF APPOINT’- Fiscal year - 1 Jwfy 1986-N (10 women and 13 men), an elective physical education required, doctorate desirable. Assistant or Associate hofensM program, and an intramural and co-recreational program. A Salary dependent upon qualifications. Primary academic new Sports and Recreation Center opened in the spring of preparation in Health. Teach courses in Health Fitness APPLICATION PRocuxW: Send letter of ~application, 1978. Bucknell is a member of the NCAA-Division I, the ECAC, program and demonstrate ability to serve as program resume, and three letters of recommendation to: and the East Coast Conference in all sports except football, coordinator. Responsible for all activities of Men’s Baseball Lynn George, Director of Women’s Athletics which is Division I-AA, and competes in the Colonial League. program. Commitment to Health, physical Education, and Geo~W;;~-r(-kG@y intercollegiate athletics in liberal arts setting. Current mem- Bucknell University is an Affirmative Action and Equal Opportunity Employer. bership in American Baseball Coaches Association. Washington, D.C. 20&2 Postmark letter of application, vita, undergraduate and DEADIJNE FOR APPUCATIONS: May 111986. graduate transcripts, and three letters of reference by Friday, May 9, 1986, to: GEORGE WASHINGTON UNlVERSllY IS AN EQUALOWORT~NffY/AFFlRMAlTVEACTlON uv\pLm Dr. Richard Kaiser Athletic Director Nazareth Willamette University Salem, OR 97301 503/370-6240 colleae DlRHJrOR OF IN KALAMAZOO Equal Opportunity Employer INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLFTICS University of Southern Mississippi ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Hattiesburg, Mississippi Nazareth College in Kalamazoo, Michigan, is a suburban campus with 1,888 students, serving the Midwest and offering OBERLIN COLLEGE The University of Southern Mississippi invites applications undergraduate and graduate programs. The growing athletic CHAIR, DEPARTMENTOF and nominations for the position of Director of Intercollegiate department, affiliated with the NCAA, Division III, and the Athletics. The Director is responsible for administering an National Little College Athletic Association, sponsors six PHYSICAL EDUCATION athletic program comprised of 7 women’s s rts and 8 men’s varsity sports-baseball, basketball, and soccer for men, and spon~. The University is a member of t r e Metropolitan softball, volleyball, and basketball for women-plus intra- Oberlin College invites applications or nominations for the Collegiate Athletic Conference, NCAA Division I-A in mural activities. The College has new outdoor athletic chairmanship of the Department of physical Education, a football, and NCAA Division I in all other sports. facilities, is nearing construction of a major indoor sports/ renewable non-tenurable position in the College of Arts and recreation facility, and looks forward to expanding its athletic Sciences, authorized for three years (1986-1989) rank and ResponsTbilii The Director of Intercollegiate Athletics is and intramural programs. salary open. The position is part faculty and part administrative. responsible for providin leadership and management for the athletic program. Inc 7 uded among the major duties are POSITION DESCRIPTION: Athletia reports to the Vice The incumbent will direct and supervise a broad based personnel, program, and fiscal management; public relations, President for Student Affairs. The Athletic Director supervises physical education program, will teach activity classes, and promotions, and fund-raising; compliance with NCAA, all athletic and recreational programs. will serve as a coach or assistant coach in one sport. Conference, and institutional policies and standards; and fosterin of a pro ram of safety, academic excellence, and QUALIFICATIONS: Master’s degree required, Doctorate Among the qualifications required for appointment is the degree desirable. Appreciation of small college athletics citizens I?IP for stu t! ent-athletes. Master’s Degree in Physical Education. A Doctorate is necessary. Vision to provide direction and leadership to an preferred. Candidates must demonstrate interest and potential Qualiialions: A candidate must have significant experience expanding program desirable. Experience in athletic admin- excellence in undergraduate teaching, coaching, and admin- in athletic administrative functions and must be able to istration with coachin experience in one of the above listed istration. previous experience as a college administrator in demonstrate a commitment to high ethical standards, skill in sports required. Coo B organrzatronal.. and interpersonal skills physical education or athletics is desirable. communications and interpersonal relationshi and com- required. Small college experience and facility management To ensure consideration, letters of application, including a petency in budgeting and fiscal affairs. A bathe por”: s degree is experience desirable. required and an advanced degree is preferred. curriculum vitae, academic transcripts, and at least three SALARY: Competitive (full-time, 12-month position). letters of reference, should be sent to: Salary: Commensurate with qualifications and experience. POSITION AVAIlABLE: Negotiable, but no later than August Don Hunsinger, Chairman Application hadline: letters of nomination or letters of 1,1886. Department of physical Education interest in the position along with a resume and the names of Oberlin College three references must be received by April 381986. CONTACT: Send resume, cover letter, and three letters of Oberlin, Ohio 44074 reference by May 1,1986, to: Address correspondence to: Application deadline, APRIL 21,1986. Materials received after Jeanne E. Killick that time, however, may be considered until the position is Sidney Weatherford, Chairman Personnel Off ice filled. The position will be filled as soon as possible thereafter, Athletic Director Search Committee NAZARETH COLLEGE at a base annual salary commensurate with qualifications and Southern Station, Box 5167 3333 Gull Road experience. Hattiesburg, Mississippi 39406-5167 Kalamazoo, Ml 49001-1282 AFFlRMATlVE ACTION, EQUAL OPPORTUNI’W The University of Southern Mississippi Nazareth College is an EMPLWER is an Equal Opportunity Employer Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer 12 THE NCAA NEWS/April 9,1986 Legislative Assistance NABC names Sutton coach of the year 1986 Column No. 15 Eddie Sutton, who faced immense basketball championship since Holy pressure after taking the treasured Cross in 1947 as Sacred Heart beat head basketball coaching job at Ken- Southeast Missouri State, 93-87, in Prospect’s legal residence tucky this year, made believers of his the Division II title game. Welsh’s The Administrative Committee has reviewed the application of Case Nos. peers as he led the Wildcats to the Bears capped off a perfect 324 season 210 and 211 (pages 315 and 316, 1985-86 NCAA Manual) to a situation finals of the NCAA Southeast re- with a 76-73 victory over LeMoyne- involving a prospective student-athlete whose parents authorized other gional tournament and was named Owen in the Division III champion- individuals to properly care and provide for the prospect during a specified coach of the year by the National ship contest. period of time in order to establish “legal residence” for the prospect at a site Association of Basketball Coaches Bike is fourth on the Division II other than the parents’home. The committee determined that the “guardians” (NABC). acctive coaches winning percentage of the prospect under such circumstances must have full legal authority for the Sutton, who moved to Kentucky list with a career mark of 188-59 individual, rather than limited responsibilities related to the individual’s health after a highly successful career at (.761) in eight seasons. Welsh is fifth and safety, in order to meet the requirements of Case Nos. 210 and 21 I and on the Division 111list with a 334-l I9 avoid a violation of the Association’s tryout rule. Arkansas, guided the Wildcats to a 324 overall record and the South- (.737) record in I7 seasons. Videotapes as recruiting aids eastern Conference championship. Sutton’s Wildcats ignored presea- The Administrative Committee has ruled that enrolled student-athletes Kentucky was eliminated in the Divi- son picks in the SEC, which excluded them ti championship contenders, would be precluded per Constitution 3-I-(e) from participation in videotapes sion I Southeast regional champion- and won the league to make a record designed to be mailed to prospective student-athletes if a commercial sponsor ship by Louisiana State, 59-57. 3lsl appearance in the NCAA tour- is involved in the videotape program. Futher, the provisions of Case No. I84 Sutton has forged a 374-129 (.744) nament. would preclude distribution of any videotapes 10 prospective student-athletes, record in I7 years (including stints at regardless of whether the tapes are provided on a temporary “loan” basis or Creighton and Arkansas) and is 10th Edrie Sutton He led Arkansas to the NCAA tournament nine times, and his 1978 given to the prospect. on the active coaching list for winning team finished third behind Kentucky’s percentage. He also was chosen coach Others honored as coach of the championship club. He is one of 60 Financial-aid notification of the year in 1977 by the United year were Dave Bike of Sacred Heart, coaches in collegiate basketball his- As the academic year comes to a close. member institutions are reminded States Basketball Writers Association NCAA Division II, and Jerry Welsh tory who also played in the NCAA that under Constitution 3-4-(g), they are required to notify each student-athlete and in 1978 by both United Press of Potsdam State, NCAA Division tournament. He played for the leg- who received financial assistance during the current academic year and who is International and the Associated Ill. Bike’s Pioneers became the first endary Henry Iba at Oklahoma State. eligible to receive an award and has eligibility remaining under Bylaw 4-l or Press. He was named coach of the New England team to win a national Constitution 3-3-(a)-(3) for the ensuing academic year, whether or not the grant year by the AP this season as well. has been renewed. l.his notification must come from the institution’s regular financial aid authority (notification from the institution’s department of Deadline moved up athletics does not satisfy this requirement) on or before July I prior to the academic year for which it is to be effective. Entries lor the Division Ill Men’s In addition. m a situation where a student’s financial assistance has not been and Women’s Outdoor Track Cham- NCAACURR ENT renewed for the ensuing academic year, the institution shall inform the student- pionships must be postmarked by athlete that if he or she believes the award has not been renewed for April 28, instead of the originally questionable reasons, the student-athlete may request, and shall have thr indicated May I2 deadline. Entries should be sent to E. William ISSUESFORUMS opportunity for. a hearing before the institutional agency making the financial award. In this regard, it is not permissible for the institution’s regular flnancial- Vickroy, director of athletics, Univer- Top administrators at NCAA member institutions will have an aid authority to delegate the responsibility of conducting the hearing to the sity of Wisconsin, Lacrosse. La- opportunity to discuss with NCAA staff members critical issues university’s department of athletics or its faculty athletics committee. crosse. Wisconsin 546001.Wisconsin- facing intercollegiate athletics in Current Issues Forums at three In all cases, the institutional agency making the financial aid award shall Lacrosse will serve as host institution regional sites in May. for the championships, May 21-24. give the recipient a written statement of the amount, duration, conditions and Six NCAA administrators representing four departments at The championships time schedule terms thereof. The chair of the regular committee or other agency for the the national office are slatedto make presentations at each site awarding of financial aid to students generally, or the chair’s official designee, as listed in the National Collegiate Track and Field Championships Hand- concerning the Association’s new compliance programs, cham- shall sign the written statement. The signature of the director of athletics pionships selection and block-grant funding, drug-testing and attesting to the committee’s award does not satisfy this requirement. The book is incorrect. Events on Thursday, gambling, as well as a full day’s presentation of legislatiup issues, definition of “questionable reasons” for nonrenewal of a scholarship or grant- May 22, will begin at I p.m. and in-aid is left to the discretion of the involved member institution to be conclude at 8 p.m., while the session including proposed major revisions to current recruiting rules. determined in accordance with its normal practices for students generally. on Friday, May 23, will begin at 3 These sessions are open to institutions’ chief executive p.m. and conclude at 8 p.m. Intervals officers, directors of athletics, primary women athletics adminis- This material was provided hy the NCAA legirlative services department as between events will remain the same trators, faculty athletics representatives and associate or assistant an aid to member institutions. If an institution has a question that it would like both days, so schedules should be directors of athletics as designated by the institution. to have amwered in this column, the question should be directed to William B. revised by one hour on Thursday and Hunt. axGrant executive director, at the NCAA national ofjce. three hours on Friday. May 1%13,1986Atlanta Marriott Marquis Record May27-28,1!486 Chicago Westin O ’Hare Continued from page 9 13. Wwhila St. (1X-4) _. ,470 m parentheses and poinIr. May29-30,1986 LosAngeles Airport H ilton 468 Gumn(F) I4 UCLA (20-12) .._... .__ I. Hobart (2-l) .__. ___._ .._._.__... I50 District 7 U S Air i-orce Academy. I l. 15. Brigham Young (I 7-8-2) .463 2. Washington (Md ) (4-2). _. I39 Registration is $20 per individual in advance or $30 at the site. Coi. Micti Klny Hoyuc ([‘WA); Western Srate 16. Tulane (27-S) 460 3. Cortiand St. (3-3) I22 To preregister, complete the form below and return it to the I7 Ceorgua (21-S). 459 College of Colorado Keugned memberrtup. 4. RiT(i-0) ____.. _.._.._.__._.._.... I I6 national office with a $20 check or money order made payable to Dintricl 8 Untverslty 01 Southern Caliform 18. Oklahoma (19-12) 456 5. Ohio Wesleyan (4-2). IO5 19. Georgia Tech (15-10) _. _. _. .453 nia. Margaret Gal, (F): U.S. InlcrnaUOnai 6. S&bury St. (S-2) 97 the NCAA. Registration fees cover attendance at all forum 20 Hawau (21-i I) .450 Umvera~ty~ Daic Hamreus(F) - 61916934SYY. . 7. Roanoke (3-2) 82 sessions, access to all written materials, a reception following the 21. Pepperdme(i7-11-2) __.__....._._.... 449 Whillicr C‘oiiege: Sherry C‘alvert (PWAI. 8 Cuiford (6-2) ._.__.. ..__.__.. 79 22. Alabama (i9-8).. ..__._.. first day’s meeting and a cassette recording to be mailed following Affliia~ed Women’s Colt Coaches Assow ,445 9. Denison (O-4). 56 atlon: (‘hanged named lo Natlonai cioit 23. Texas Tech (29-9). . ..444 IO. Middlebury (0-O) _. _. _. 49 each forum. 24. Ncbraska(iS-6) :.: .._.._.... 442 Coaches Association 1 I. SI. Lawrence (O-O). 47 25 Texas A&M (23-16) __.__.. _. 439 Registrants are responsible for making hotel reservations. Allied College Athict~c Conference: New I I. Frank. k Marsh. (3-i). 47 436 addrcu I\ 2327 Bonnieview Drive. Ormond 26. Arkansas (23-10) 13. Hampdcn-Sydney (4-i) 32 Indicate the registration is for the NCAA Current Issues Forum 27. Indiana St. (16-7). ,435 Beach. Florida 32704 904/44i-7343 14.1thaca(i~i)...... 30 to obtain the group rate. For further information, contact John H. 28 Central Fia. (33-6). :. ,430 IS. Ml. St. Mary’s(4-0) ______.______._ I9 29. Southern Cal (18-13) ._ .____.. ,429 Leavens at the national office. CORRECTION Men’s Volleyball 30. Arirona (24-12). .42X Due to an cdltor’r error. the March IO rrrue The top 20 NCAA men’s volleyball teams I-r=r==lNCMCURRENTISSUESFORUMS=------¤ of The NCAA News incorrcctiy reported that Dihion I Men’s Lacrosse through March 3 I, with records m parentheses Clyde Wltman was retiring as wrestling coach The lop I5 NCAA Division I men’s lacrosse and points: Registration Form al East Slroudrhurg WItman gave up that warns through March 31, with records in I. Southern Cal (20-i) __. __. ___. _. ,400 (PleasePrint) pout in 1979. parentheses and pomls: 2. Pcpperdme (17-5) .37R NlJRzOne registration form should be completedfor each individual who P0l.I.S I. Maryland (6-o) __. _. _. __. _. I44 3. UCLA (23-7) _. _. .333 Dlrision I hsebnll 2. Syracuse (6-i) ._._. _.._.._.._..____.__ 138 4. Hawaii(i5-6) __.__..__....._...... 331 will attend.To preregister, this form must be receivedin the national The lop 30 NCAA Dwinion I baseball teams I 3. North Caro. (5-l) ___.._..__.__.______I24 5. Penn St. (29-8) .._ ._____...__._.._. 327 office one week in advance of the forum you will attend. I through March 31, as compiled by Coiiegmtc 4. Johns Hopkins (4-l). _. _. __. __ __ I22 6. George Mason (194) . ,293 i Baseball. wth record* in parentheses and 4. Navy (7-O). _. _. ._. _. ._ __. __ 122 7. UC Santa Barb. (15-9) .289 NAME PHONE( ) pomts: 6. Rutgers (3-i) ______.. . . 99 8. Stanford (10-5) ,280 I I. Louisiana St. (27-Z) . . ...495 7. Virginia (3-2) _. 80 9. Long Beach St. (16-l I) ____.._...... 249 INSTITUTION ! 2. Miami (Fin.) (25-S) _. ,494 8. Md-Bait. County (3-2). _. _. 79 IO. Ohio St. (22-12) _._._____..__._.____ 202 TITLE : 3. Florida St. (33-5). .49 I 9. Massachusetts (2-O) 60 II.BailSc.(i74) _____._.._.__....__.____ 200 I 4. Stanford (2i-9).. __....._.._..______. 490 IO. Towson St. (4-i) __ _. _. _. ___ __. 57 12. San Dwgo SL. (E-14) _.______.___.... I89 ADDRESS I I. Brown (3-2) . ! 5. Loyola (Calif.) (25-6) ,487 33 13. East Slroudsburg (16-6) . .I58 I 6,Texas(32-S)...... lSS 12. Army (3-2) . 30 14. Cal St. Northridge (9-15) _. _. 147 CITY STATE ZIP I 7. South Fin. (324) .4133 13. Harvard (3-I) ___. __. _. _. _. __. 27 IS. IU/PUmFt. Wayne(iZ-IO) __...... iii 8. Oral Roberts (2S-8) __._____...,..,.... 481 14. LIU-C. W. Post (3-2) .__. __ __. __._. . 25 16. UC San Diego (14-l I) 96 FORUMSITEYOU WILL ATTENOr : 9. Michigan (14-3) _. .478 IS. Dukc(Y-I) _.___._.__.___.____..__.___ 22 17.Loyoia(Caiif.)(ii-15) ______.______. . 87 0 May 12-13,19X-Atlanta Marriott Marquis-$70 single/double- Division III Men’s Lmrosse 18. Rulgera-Newark (12-12) _.____..______64 i IO. Old Dominion (234) . . .477 : I I. Cal. St. Fullerton (23-9) .476 The top I5 NCAA Division III Men’s ia- 19. Navy (IO-IO) __ __ _. _. ___ __. __. __. __. 42 4U4/521XlODD. I 12. South Care. (22-8) ,473 crossc teams through March 3 I, with records 20. St. Mary‘s (C&f.) (2-15) I3 0 May 27-28, VI&-Chicago Westin O’Hare-$@ single/double- 1 Lone rules seminar scheduled April 29-30 312/69&6ooo. : •i May-, 19B6-Los AngelesAirport Hilton-$65single/double- I The NCAA legislative services de- sociation in other geographical areas Association’s regulations. 213/41D4000 I partment will conduct one rules sem- of the country, and representatives Those interested in attending the I inar this year, April 29 and 30, at the from any member institution may rules seminar in Hyannis are re- IMPORTANT:You are responsiblefor making hotel reservations. Specify ; Sheraton-Hyannis Hotel (Hyannis, attend. Among topics to be discussed quested to make reservations at the Current Issues Forums for group rate. I Massachusetts) on Cape Cod. This are the satisfactory-progress rule, fi- Sheraton-Hyannis, Route 132 and Completedpreregistration forms must beaccompanied by a$20 check or ! seminar will be the only one of its nancial aid regulations, Bylaw 5-14). Bearse’s Way, Hyannis, Massachu- money order made payable to the NCAA. Registration at forum sites is I type, since the new NCAA Current recruiting and new legislation adopted setts 02601, 617/771-3000 as soon as possible. Single or double rooms will ! $30.Registration packets will be distributed at the forum site the morning i Issues Forums are scheduled to begin at the 1986 NCAA Convention. : of the opening day. in May. be 567 per night. The sessions will ! The seminar’s scope is directed begin at noon Tuesday, April 29, and ; RETURNm: John H. Leavens,NCAA Current Issues Forums, PO. Box 1906 ; ; Mission, Kansas6B2Dl. The rules seminar will be similar to toward legislation and interpretations adjourn at noon Wednesday, April I those conducted last vear bv the As- related to the dailv aoolication of the 30.