Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association February 24,1988, Volume 25 Number 8 Schultz outlines NCAA position on college draft NCAA Executive Director Ri- there are some legal ramifications,” they have, which is if people find chard D. Schultz capped the 12th Schultz said. “But the feeling is that out about it, we’ll get you in the annual NCAA-sponsored College if a particular day were set that did supplemental draft. Our feeling, in Football ‘88 Preview with an address not interfere with the college season, talking to legal counsel, is that if and a question-and-answer session then any player who became inelig- this were made a part of the collec- that touched on a variety of topics, ible after the official draft date tive bargaining agreement, and if including the Association’s stance would not be available for drafting that date were published in advance, on a draft for college football play- until this supplemental draft date. that would solve most of the legal ers. “We don’t think this will neces- issues.” Schultz, speaking to approxi- sarily solve the unscrupulous-agent Schultz cited statistics that he mately 55 sports writers at the Feb- problem, but we think it would take said speak against a hardship draft. ruary 21-23 preview in Kansas City, away one of the arguments that See Schultz, page 2 Missouri, clarified published reports that he advocated a hardship draft and had presented a proposal to the Richmond will fill National Football League for a hardship draft. Schultz explained that the Commission vacancy NCAA’s position for years has been Tyronza R. Richmond, chancellor that student-athletes have the right of North Carolina Central Univer- to leave school at any time to sign a sity, has been appointed a Division professional contract and that the II representativeon the NCAA Pres- Association does not have the ability idents Commission. to force them to stay in school. He replaces Charles A. Lyons Jr., Schultz and Carl C. James, chair who retired as chancellor of Fayette- of the Professional Sports Liaison ville State University at the end of Committee and commissioner of December. Commission Chair John the Big Eight Conference, met last B. Slaughter made the Commission September with NFL Commissioner appointment. Pete Rozelle and proposed a sup- Richmond became chancellor at plemental draft for late December North Carolina Central in July 1986 NCAA Execuuve DlWctorRkfwdD. Schut& tee and Bob Rw&, or early January. after serving as dean of the institu- hesdd ofAug&ana cdkgs (tiMok), sham altghtermoment “There is some interest in that (a tion’s school of business since 1977. e&g ti College Foattutt ‘88 plrwkw In K8nsas CL$ Mhwud. supplemental draft) but we realize He worked for the U.S. Naval Weapons Laboratory in the early 1970sbefore beginning his teaching Kansas City planning special salute career at Syracuse University. He moved to Howard University in l@wua R. Rkhmond 1972as an associateprofessor in the to Final Four’s 50th anniversary school of business and public ad- management at American Univer- ministration and was promoted to sity and a Ph.D. in operations re- The second of a series commemo- The former stars, who helped president for athletics programs professor and associate dean of the search at Purdue University. and facilities at the University of mting the SOth anniversary of the build the tournament into one of school in 1974. He will serve the final year of NCAA Final Four. American’s greatest sporting events, Dayton, was designed to organize Richmond earned a bachelor’s Lyons’term in 1988and then will be will be honored at several events and coordinate all of the 50th anni- degree in mathematics at Fisk Uni- eligible for election to a full four- versary events and activities. The NCAA Final Four will take throughout the weekend. Addition- versity, a master’s in technology of year term on the Commission. on a touch of nostalgia when it ally, several special promotions and Frericks headsa Final Four Foun- wraps up the 1987-88season with its dation board of directors that in- 50th basketball championship in cludes Edward E. Bozik, director of Committee appointed to Kansas City, Missouri. athletics at the University of Pitts- The Division 1 men’s basketball burgh; two members of the Division tournament returns to the home of I Men’s Basketball Committee, and oversee Byers scholarship the NCAA headquarters for the two Kansas City area civic leaders. The first Walter Byers Postgradu- dent of Kentucky State University, 10th time to celebrate its golden The two members of the basketball ate Scholarship Committee has been a member of the NCAA Council anniversary with the stars of today committee are Fred A. Schaus, di- appointed, as approved by the and former member of the Presi- and yesteryear. The semifinals of rector of athletics at West Virginia NCAA membership at the January dents Commission; Jeffrey H. Fo- the Final Four are scheduled Satur- University, and Frank Windegger, Convention in Nashville. gelson, director of athletics at Xavier day evening, April 2, with the cham- director of athletics at Texas Chris- Named to chair the five-member University (Ohio); Jeffrey H. Or- pionship game set for Monday tian University. committee was Gail Fullerton, pres- leans, executive director of the Ivy night, April 4, in Kemper Arena. The two civic members are Jo- ident of San Jose State University Group, and Kenneth J. Weller, pres- A representative group of players seph McGuff, vice-president and and a member of the NCAA Presi- ident of Central College (Iowa). and coaches who participated in projects will highlight the 50th anni- editor of The Kansas City Star, and dents Commission. Fullerton also former NCAA Division III vice- past Final Fours will become part versary celebration as part of the William Harsh, honorary chair of served as a member of the former president and former Division III of a special anniversary salute that NCAA’s formation of the Final the Kansas City Organizing Com- NCAA College Athletics Top XII chair of the Presidents Commission. will surround the four collegiate Four Foundation. mittee of the Final Four. Serving on Committee. The Convention directed the teams that have survived the 66 The foundation, under the direc- the foundation’s board as treasurer Others named to the new com- Council to establish and appoinr team tournament. tion of Thomas J. Frericks. vice- See Kansas City, page 3 mittee: Raymond M. Burse, presi- See Committee, &ye 2 . r

U.S. SupremeA Court to review Tarkaman case Players must The NCAA’s legal differences ketball coach for 30 years. He has that Mr. Tarkanian was afforded deemed to be governmental actions” with Jerry Tarkanian, head men’s been at Nevada-Las Vegas since more than adequate due-process that are subject to violations of a sign affidavits basketball coach at the University 1973; and in 1976, the NCAA ac- guarantees. He had at least five person’s constitutional rights. Student-athletes on teams se- of Nevada, Las Vegas, apparently cused him of Association rules vio- hearings with the NCAA and his The NCAA claims Tarkanian ar- lected for the NCAA Division I will be decided by the U.S. Supreme lations and sought his suspension. school, during which time he and ranged for a student to get a B grade Men’s Basketball Championship Coult. The case eventually reached the his attorney had the opportunity to without attending class, provided will be required to sign an aflida- The Supreme Court February 22 Nevada Supreme Court, which rebut the charges.” free air fare to a student-athlete, vit affirming that they have not agreed to review the II-yearold ruled that the NCAA had violated “We are pleased that the Supreme encouraged individuals to give the signed a contract with a player- case and a decision that Tarkanian Tarkanian’s constitutional rights by Court has agreed to review the NCAA false information to impede agent. won in Nevada Supreme Court that failing to afford him due process in case,” Kitchin said. “We have main- its investigation, falsely certified “The NCAA Executive Com- prevented the NCAA from having its 21/i-year investigation. tained throughout that recruitment, UNLV’s program as being in com- mittee believes that the impact of him dismissed from his coaching However, the NCAA contends admission and financial aid matters pliance with NCAA rules and failed student-athletes’ signing early position for alleged recruiting and otherwise. Association legal counsel and the conduct of student-athletes to comport with high ethical stand- with agents has been felt by the other NCAA violations. John J. Kitchin of Kansas City, and coaches should be left to the ards. See Players, page 17 Tarkanian has been a college bas- Missouri, said,‘We have maintained NCAA membership and not See U.S., page 2 2 THE NCAA NEWS/February 24,1988 Schultz Continuedfrom page 1 image that is portrayed for intercol- According to the statistics, the aver- legiate athletics today. Ask the aver- age number of years for careers is age person on the street, and he or 3.6 in the NFL and less than four she will say that universities are years in professional baseball; also, making millions of dollars off their there is a high divorce rate among athletics programs at the expense of athletes and over 50 percent of them the student-athlete, all coaches are bankrupt when their careers cheat, athletes don’t graduate and end. they are all drug addicts. That is just ‘When you put that into focus, not the case. that again highlights the importance “I think everybody needs to un- of student-athletes’ getting their de- derstand that and take a look at grees,” Schultz said. “They at least things from both perspectives. We would have something that will have the same problems that are prepare them to do something else. commonplace in society. They are “So our main focus still has to be not any greater and they are not any on educating young people and smaller, and we have to deal with seeing that they get a degree.” those problems. But all is not wrong in the world of intercollegiate ath- Recalling actions at the January letics, even at the highest level. Convention, Schultz said a number of changes were very important and “There’s a handful of schools should serve as a harbinger for what nationwide that are making a profit the Association may seeevolve over on their athletics programs. Most of the coming years. them hope to break even at the end of the year. And if statistics are He said the Association gained right, well have almost as many some much-needed flexibility in its schools finish in the red as finish in legislative structure-particularly the black. And if athletes are used, in regulations dealing with initial- it’s to help other athletes. A major eligibility requirements-that will college program today has I5 to 20 make the NCAA more consistent in intercollegiate programs; and in Spotlight on Stringer its approach to resolving issues and most cases, only two of those are allow the Association to deal practi- generating revenue in excess of ex- cally with certain situations created C. Wvtan StringeK head womenlr baske&all New York Cl@. Top coachesandplay= met penses, and that’s football and bas- ooach of the No. 1 Univen@v of Iowa Hawk- withmd~menlb4?modbcltss~wonlens by broad legislation. Schultz also ketball. I don’t think those football said the increase in Pell Grant eye&~bthe~durlngthesbU#annual game and the NCAA Divtsion I Woment and basketball players mind being NCAA Spottight on Woment BasketMl In Basketball Championship money was an important and posi- used to establish programs for their tive step. fellow athletes. “No one really seems to know “All coaches don’t cheat. I think US. . what the NCAA is,” Schultz said. there is a real interest and a real “The NCAA to some is this bureau- effort on the part of coaches and Continuedfrom page 1 sometimes were dictated after the employees is traditionally the exclu- cratic organization in Kansas City athletics directors and college pres- The NCAA placed the UNLV fact, the state court said. sive prerogative of the state,” the that makes all these controversial idents to establish real integrity in basketball program on two years’ It alsosaid Tarkanian and UNLV Nevada court said. “UNLV cannot rules and puts institutions on pro- intercollegiate athletics. And a vast probation in 1977 for recruiting officials presented signed affidavits escaperesponsibility for disciplinary bation. The NCAA is really the number of our coaches are working violations and ordered the university by those the NCAA interviewed, in action against employees by dele- 1,000 members that belong to it. very hard at running their programs to suspendTarkanian from coaching which the witnesses contradicted gating that duty to a private entity They make the rules. They can the right way. for two years. the NCAA’s evidence. (the NCAA).” change the rules. Even as members, “I’ve said this many times, that The Nevada Supreme Court up- “In the circumstances of this case, Sam Lionel, Tarkanian’s lawyer, we sometimes forget that. we have tried for years in this ASSO- held Tarkanian in August of 1987. this procedure does not comport said, “Tberc is no doubt in my mind “The other thing that I think we ciation to legislate integrity, and we In the appeal to the Supreme with due-process requirements,” the that the NCAA is a state actor and need to be concerned with is the can’t do that. Integrity starts at Court, acted upon February 22, state court said. is bound by the Constitution.” Lionel home. And the thing that I’m asking NCAA officials said Tarkanian was The state court also ruled that the also said the Supreme Court’s deci- presidents and athletics directors treated fairly. NCAA, a private organization re- sion to review the case was “not Committee and coaches to do is to make me a They also argued that Tarkanian presenting colleges and universities, expected.” promise that they are going to run got a “home court” advantage by acted in the capacity of the state in “But I’m not concerned,” Lionel Continued from page 1 their programs with integrity and taking his case to a Nevada state depriving Tarkanian of his rights. told the Associated Press. “I’m con- such a committee to administer the class; and if they do that, the integ- judge who overruled the findings of “The right to discipline public fident our position is right.” new Walter Byers Postgraduate rity problem is solved overnight. the NCAA investigators. Scholarship, including the selection And it will accompliih what volumes The judge ruled “in favor of a of scholarship recipients. The Coun- of legislation will not accomplish.” popular, local personality” substi- cil will submit legislation at the 1989 tuting his views “for that of 21 Committee Notices Convention to establish the com- In his closing remarks, Schultz asked the sports writers to make an independent teachers and adminis- mittee as a standing committee in effort to report the positive aspects trators who heard all of the evi- Member institutions are invited to submit nominations to ftll interim Bylaw 12. of intercollegate athletics and for vacancies on NCAA committees. Nominations to fill the following vacancy The Walter Byers Postgraduate dence,” the NCAA’s appeal said. support in furthering the Associa- In the earlier decision, the state must be received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, in the NCAA Scholarship Program was estab- court said the investigation was office no later than March 16, 1988. . lished to honor the man who served tion’s purposes. based largely on recollections by Recruiting,Comrnittee: Replacement for Keith BaIderston, University of as executive director of the NCAA “When you add up the pluses and investigators of interviews with their Oregon, no longer an undergraduate student-athlete. Appointee must be for 36 years before his retirement minuses, intercollegiate athletics looks pretty good,” Schultz said. sources. Notes of the interviews an undergraduate student-athlete who is a varsity letter-winner. Legislative Assistance 1988 Column No. 8 NCAA Constitution 3-1-(h)-(l)- understanding that the student-athlete returns to the institution’s campus Gail 48 hours after the event. FUllMOll postseason award banquet NCAA Bylaw l-g-number of expense-paid visits In accordance with the provisions of NCAA Case Nos. 90 and 91 (page Member institutions are reminded that the provisions of 0.1. 106(pages 326, 1987-88 NCAA Manual), “postseason team award or recognition 68 and 69, 1987-88 NCAA Manual) indicate that the limitations on total meeting”is defined as a banquet or other meeting held at the conclusion of visits set forth in Bylaw 1-9 (i.e., that a prospect may accept not more than the sports season to commemorate the accomplishments of the team and one expense-paid visit to not more than five member institutions) would individual student-athletes, conducted by and subject to the control of the apply separately to the period in which the prospect is in high school and member institution, and held within 100 miles of the institution’s main to the period beginning with the prospect’s enrollment in a college campus within the same state. Further, only one such event is permitted per preparatory school or junior college. The principle in 0.1.6 would relate to October 1, 1987. Byers now serves season per team in addition to the institution’s regular, annual ah-sports as executive director emeritus. two separate periods of time and permit a total of not more than 10 paid banquet or meeting, and only the institution or representatives of its Each year, one male and one visits for a prospect. In other words, the opportunity to visit five member athletics interests (through the institution) are permitted to provide female student-athlete will be institutions exists when the prospect is in high school, and the opportunity expenses for such an event pursuant to Constitution 3-14h)xl). In awarded postgraduate scholarships to make five additional visits exists if the prospect enrolls in a college addition, permissible awards a student-athlete may receive without in recognition of outstanding aca- preparatory school or junior college, or transfers from a four-year college. jeopardizing eligibility for intercollegiate athletics are set forth in the Please note that a transfer student under such circumstances would be demic achievement and potential provisions of Constitution 3-l-(i). for successin graduate study. considered a prospective student-athlete per Case No. 177 (page 351-352, The basic award will be $7,500 NCAA Constitution 3-l-(h)-(l)- 1987-88NCAA Manual) and could receive a paid visit only if it is counted for the academic year, and the schol- permissible expenses within a five-visit limitation for the period following the completion of high arship committee is authorized to The NCAA Legislation and Interpretations Committee determined that school enrollment. approve an additional amount, not the application of Constitution 3-I-(h)-(l) and Case No. 73 (page 321,1987- to exceed S2,500, for extraordinary 88 NCAA Manual) permits a student-athlete to receive actual and Th& materiol warprovi&d Ly the NC4 A legiskttive services department as expenses. Recipients may apply to necessary travel expenses from a member institution to return to the an aid to member inrtitutim. If an in&u&z has a question it would like to have the grants renewedfor a second campus following an intercollegiate contest if the student-athlete wishes to have answered in this column, the question should be directed to William B. year. remain at the site following the intercollegiate competition, with the Hunt, assistant executive director. at the NCAA national ofice.

____._ --~-- _.~- THE NCAA NEWS/February 24.1988 3 Kansas City

Continued from page 1 ? half-hour special on the 50th anni- is Louis J. Spry, NCAA controller. versary, preceding the semifinal Some of the former players and games of the Final Four. Titled coaches scheduled to be honored “Fifty Years At The Final Four,” the include coach George Ireland, Loy- special will include live and taped ola University (Illinois); John Katz, features, highlights, and interviews University of Wisconsin, Madison; with some of the tournament’s coach John Wooden, University of former stars. The special is sched- California, Los Angeles; coach Joe uled to run April 2 at 5 p.m. (Eastern B. Hall, University of Kentucky; time), just prior to the tip-off of the coach Fred Taylor, Ohio State Uni- first semifinal game in Kemper versity; Howie Dallmar, Stanford Arena. University; Cliff Hagan, Kentucky; Final Four video- A 90-minute Jerry West, West Virginia Univer- video covering the 50-year history sity; Quinn Buckner, Indiana Uni- of the tournament will be produced versity, Bloomington; Jack Givens, and offered to the genera1public on Kentucky; Clyde Lovellette, Uni- a VHS cassette tape. The movie not versity of Kansas; Tom Cola, La only will include highlights from Salle University; coach Pete Newell, past Final Fours, but also will in- University of California, Berkeley; clude the 1988 tournament semifi- Mike Warren, UCLA; coach How- nals and final games in Kansas City. ard Hobson, University of Oregon; Orders will be accepted during Jerry Lucas, Ohio State; Darrall tournament time and filled shortly Imhoff, California; Gail Goodrich, after the tournament is played. UCLA; Paul Hogue, University of Philo, Inc., St. Louis, which has Cincinnati; Ernie DeGregorio, Prov- produced a number of college and idence College; coach Al McGuire, Major League Baseball videos, is Marquette University; Cazzie Rus- producing the Final Four movie for sell, University of Michigan, and the NCAA. The video covers every Oscar Robertson, Cincinnati. Final Four from 1939 to present, Following is a brief outline of with stories on the coaches and some of the Final Four commemo- players who participated and action rative events and projects. highlights through the years. The Honoree salute--A special video is available at $39.95 per dinner, saluting the Final Four stars copy through P.O. Box 3395, Cham- and coaches over the five decades of pagne, Illinois 6 1821. the tournament, will be held at the Ail-time team- Nationwide bal- Hyatt Regency Hotel. This dinner, loting to select an NCAA all-time featuring a multimedia presentation, Final Four team and player of the will be emceed by CBS-TV’s Brent decade in each of the five tourna- Musburger and will acknowledge ment decades began this month. the Final Four honorees in attend- USA Today is sponsoring the bal- ance. Titled “A Golden Salute to loting program, featuring a ballot the Final Four,” the dinner will page every Tuesday for a six-week recognize the former stars in person period. Fan voting in USA Today in a special civic salute. The dinner will be supplemented by balloting will begin at 7 p.m., with the mul- at selected NCAA Division 1 games timedia and recognition portions of during February and early March, tha production f&owing the dinner. including a number of conference %-year exhlbitlon- An exhibit tournaments and all first-round featuring photos, memorabilia and NCAA tournament games. Fifty video highlights of the Final Four players, 10 per decade, have been Final Four portrait series will open for a week-long period in selected by a panel of former and Municipal Auditorium, the site of current coaches and former chairs This is the first of five waterrcolorpaintings ing recalls the 1939 1949 era. Pi&fed an?, the nine previous Final Fours played of the Division 1 Men’s Basketball depicting five decades of Final Four mem- ckckwise from the upper left, Unlverslty of in Kansas City. The grand opening Committee and will be listed on the orfes. The NCAA has commissioned na- Oregon coach Howanl Hobson, Univemity of the exhibition is scheduled Tues- all-time team ballots that will be tionally known sports artist John Boyd of Kansas coach Phog Alien, Oktahoma day, March 29, and the exhibit, featured in the USA Today sports Mariin to produce the works, whkh will go State University (then Oklahoma A&M except for some selected times, will section. The five-man all-time team on Permanent display at the Naismith College) coach Hank iba and ptayer Bob be available to the general public and players of the decade will be M~~eWlH~iofFa~.Ailmned Kut&nt$ andUnive&tyof Kentucky coach through the Final Four weekend announced the weekend of the Final number (950 copies each) of the ftvepdnt Ado@h Rump and prsVer Alex Gtvza. For without admission charge. Four in Kansas City and in a special series will be sold to tf~ genenM public on infomWlon on o&ring the pdntq contact Sports photographer Rich Clark- USA Today bonus section on the a f&t-come, ftmt-served bash lW paint- The Scvm Board inc. at 1-9&X%6-2193. son is overseeing the photo displays, tournament. which will be exhibited in five dec- Final Four book-The NCAA, Contributing writers from all (telephone I-800/356-2193 or I- 6ooo7. ade displays throughout the Little through Host Communications of parts of the U.S. who have covered 609/ 354-9ooo). Theatre area of the auditorium. Lexington, Kentucky, is publishing the Final Four over the years chron- Youth clinic--The NCAA’s Special paintings created by Kansas a Final Four book on the history of icle each of the tournament cham- Commemorative coin- A spe- Youth Education through Sports City artist John Boyd Martin and the tournament and the players pionships. The book is available cial commemorative medallion high- (YES) Clinic, aiding disadvantaged Final Four photography by Clark- who performed. Featuring photo- through Host Communications at lighting the official 50th anniversary youths, will be included in Final son and other national photojour- graphs of memorable moments in $49.95, PO. Box 3071, Lexington, Final Four logo will be produced by Four activities. The clinic, with nalists will be featured. Clarkson has the semifinals and finals of college Kentucky 40596-3071. It is sched- Chicagoland Processing and mar- current and former college basket- photographed 30 of the 49 cham- basketball’s championship, the 240- uled to be in circulation by March keted nationally for coin and pre- ball coaches providing instruction, pionships. He has been a contribut- page book, “The Final Four,” is I. cious-metal collectors, and for is scheduled to be held in Kansas ing photographer for Sports edited by Bill Reed, sports columnist Commemorative posters- general fans, in a variety of editions. City’s Municipal Auditorium Sat- Illustrated, Time and Life maga- of the Lexington Herald Leader Five paintings, depicting the five These collector medallions will be urday morning, April 2. Final Four zines. and a former senior writer with decades of the Final Four, will be available at the beginning of the 64- honorees are expected to be on CBS-TV-CBS-TV is planning Sports Illustrated. produced by Martin in commemo- team tournament. Orders will be hand to participate in the annual ration of the 50th anniversary. The accepted by Chicagoland, 1680 Car- youth clinic, which will include a five paintings will be offered in a men Drive, Elk Grove. Illinois special tour of the 50-year exhibit. collectors’ portfolio, limited-edition &estions/Answers series and as a composite poster to be distributed nationally. The origi- Shift in finals recommended Readers are invited to submit questions to this column. Please direct any nal live paintings will be featured in The Division II Women’s Volley- are the California Collegiate Athletic inquiries to The NC4A News at the NC4A national ofjice. the Final Four exhibition in Kansas ball Committee has voted to recom- Association, the Continental Divide City. The composite poster is spon- mend that beginning with the 1988 Conference, the North Central In- sored by Rawlings, which provides season, the championship finals be tercollegiate Athletic Conference Who can reproduce products with NCAA registered marks imprinted the official basketball for the NCAA played Saturday and Sunday rather and the Lone Star Conference. on them? tournament. National distribution than under the current Friday and The volleyball committee also Q of the composite poster and the Saturday format. discussed developing a manual to Member institutions can reproduce the NCAA’s registered marks on limited-edition portfolio will be Also, beginning with the 1989 be used specifically for tournament products signifying the winning of a National Collegiate Champion- handled by Sports Poster Impres- season, the committee is recom- A play. The manual would address in ship by receiving written permission from the NCAA. These products sions, P.O. Box 20221, New York, mending that the regionals begin on detail items not included in the cannot be sold but may be given to athletes,coaches and supporters of the New York 10028. Phone orders also Thanksgiving weekend. championships handbook for wom- athletics program under normal NCAA regulations affecting the pricing of will be accepted by calling I- The proposals must be approved en’s volleyball. the gift and the eligibility of those receiving the gift. 800/847-4150 or I-2121772-9550. by the NCAA Executive Commit- National manufacturers may reproduce the NCAA’s registered marks on Orders for the limited-edition prints tee. The committee met February In another action, the committee approved products only after receiving a license agreement, which requires only will be accepted by Score Board 16-18 in Kansas City. voted to raise the minimum ticket a royalty to be paid to the NCAA on the sale of the products. For more Inc., 100 Dobbs Lane, Suite 206. Conferences recommended to re- price by $1 and to offer a reduced information, contact John T Waters, NCAA director of promotion. Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08034 ceive automatic-qualification status price for children under 12.

-. 4 THE NCAA ~EWS/febnmy 24,1988 C omment

Legislatures grapple with sports-agent problems By Rick Scoppe who continue to sign their athletes. states have no legislation pending. Legislatures. - about a third of the states, and Five states have laws dealing with With the NCAA and its member “The states that have the major having (I 5) states already introduc- Sports agents who sign athletes sports agents who sign athletes to schools struggling to find solutions, problems with agents are sort of in ing legislation shows me it’s going to before their college eligibility expires contracts while the players have athletics officials are looking to the vanguard of promoting this be a pretty hot issue.” now have a new and more powerful eligibility remaining, a survey by state lawmakers for help in what kind of legislation. The coaches are South Carolina state Rep. Ed adversary-state legislatures. the Associated Press shows. has become a major problem for pleading for state legislatures to Simpson, R-Pickens, said research No longer is the agent problem Another 14 states---including colleges. find some way to help these, quote, his office has done backed up Froh- just a hot topic among NCAA South Carolina -have bills pend- “The agents are almost like the dumb kids.” Frohling said in a tele- ling’s viewpoint. members. In growing numbers, state ing. Two states-Nebraska and old white slave trader.” said Bob phone interview from his office in “It’s an issue that is prevalent in legislatures are trying to find ways New Hampshire -have killed bills Frohling, senior research analyst Denver. almost every state that has a college to help their colleges rein in agents that would regulate agents, while 29 for the National Conference of State “The (legislatures) have begun in or university that competes at a national level (in sports). I think it’s time to address this issue. It’s just Agent legislation could create knottier problems surfacing now, but it is time to A By Tom Witosky tion of Representatives of Profes- to a $100,000 surety bond to cover entertainment agent. address it,” Simpson said. The Des Moines Register sional Athletes. “But there also is the loss of money through fraud. Walters and his partner, Lloyd Frohling, who said he has been little or no consideration being given There are now two measures un- Bloom, are the apparent targets of a studying the issue since late last The growing effort among state to making sure legitimate agents der consideration in the Iowa Legis- criminal investigation by a Federal year, said most states are setting up legislatures to regulate sports agents will have the opportunity to offer lature-one proposed by Rep. grand jury, which is reviewing some type of licensing to help them in their dealings with college athletes their services to athletes who need William Harbor and another that whether the agents as well as the monitor agents. could create more problems than it them.” has the support of House Speaker athletes may have violated Federal Some states also are requiring solves,according to agentsand other Iowa may join five other states in Donald Avenson. fraud and taxevasion laws. agents to put up surety bonds of up officials. regulating the activities of sports Both Harbor and Avenson say Under the Avenson-backed bill, it to $100,000 that would be lost if the “We’re not saying we oppose all agents by requiring any individual their interest in regulating sports would be a Class D felony for an agent signs an athlete who still has regulation, because there probably wanting to represent college athletes agentssterns from recent disclosures, agent to provide money to a college eligibility remaining. Other states is a need for some,” said Richard in professional-contract negotiations dealing with former Iowa athletes athlete attending either a public or See Legiskmres. page 5 Brinkman, director of the Associa- to register with the state and post up having signed with agents during private school in Iowa in violation their college careers in violation of of NCAA rules. If convicted of the Widespread NCAA rules. crime, an agent could be sentenced The season’stoo long Most publicized has been the to five years in prison and fined case of former University of Iowa %7,500. talent helps running back Ronnie Harmon, who Avenson said it has become in- in college basketball has acknowledged receiving more creasingly clear that ‘it is almost boost parity than SSO.000 from sports agent Lute Olson, head men’s basket- impossible for the NCAA to enforce By Ron Higgins Norby Walters, beginning in Har- its own rules against agents. . ,” ball coach at the University of Ari- Scripps Howard News Service zona, says the college basketball mon’s junior year at Iowa. Harbor’s proposal would require An investigation conducted last a $25,000 bond and make violations season is too long. Why has parity in Division I year by Iowa officials also disclosed “In the early going, I wasn’t in serious misdemeanors. It also would men’s basketball run rampant? The that a smaller amount of money favor of it when people talked about make it criminal for student-athletes most mentioned reason is great trying to make ours a one-semester Lute was also accepted by former Iowa or their immediate families to accept numbers of high school talent. spot,” Olson told the Associated Obon defensive back Devon Mitchell. money from a booster, as an induce- “There are many guys just as de- ment to attend a particular school, Press. “. . . But the more I see of it, Former Iowa State University good as McDonald’s (high school) or an agent before the athletes’ the more I think it would be better if fensive lineman Lester Williams all-Americas who don’t get the ink,” we started our practices in Decem- also has acknowledged receiving eligibility has ended. University of Florida coach Norm ber and games maybe after Christ- money from Walters as an incentive Both proposals also would direct Sloan said. “If a school comes up to sign with the New York City See Agent, page 5 mas or after the first of the year.” with one of those unknown kids, Both Olson and University of Championship later in April, which they are asurprise team. It shouldn’t Southern California coach George the networks would resist on be.” Raveling agree that this is the time grounds of interfering with the start Cost trend could lead ESPN basketball analyst Dick when player mental fatigue is a of Major League Baseball. VitaIe said there is a clear reason for universal problem. He also noted that recent NCAA the improved talent level. “I don’t think there’s a coach in meetings have explored reducing to doubling of tuition “Because there are so many America who at this point of the the amount of time student-athletes Gerald Krefet, author and investment expert summer camps, basketball is played seaSondoesn ’t see some mental fa- have to spend in their sports, and New York City 12 months a year,” Vitale said. tigue that you have to deal with,” even eliminating freshman eligibility. United Press International “Coaching on the high school and Olson said. He said there is more chance of a “Not one economist in 100 foresees a deflation in educational expenses junior high levels is more sophisti- He said, “There isn’t anybody shortened season “happening now in the next five years. If costs continue at the same rate, by 1992, tuition is cated. There is very little gap be- that at this point of the year doesn’t thanit had three yean ago. I thought likely to double.” tween the kids who are McDonald have to guard against mental fa- it was crazy when I first heard it Bobby Bowden, head football coach all-Americas and the kids who tigue.” back a few years ago, but I don’t Florlda State University aren’t.” The problem, he said, is that anymore. The New York Times Television has played a major “when it gets down to it, the season “1 think there’s a lot to be said for “How can we improve the recruiting system? part in recruiting. Many conferences is really too long. It’s a demanding it; and if it’s better for the kids, then “Each university president should insist that coaches not violate rules have TV contracts that guarantee kind of schedule” that can stretch I say the heck with what the TV exposure for all teams. That helps from practice in October and the people think, becauseno one’s going when the coach comes calling. It traditional Thanksgiving-time start to convince me that the TV people has caused colleges to budget for until early April with the NCAA aren’t going to be standing in line national recruiting. finals. for doing play-offs,” regardless of “Everybody used to recruit on a “Cutting back on games is not the the date. and should make it clear that they will be dismissed if they do. This must regional basis,” Auburn University key,” he said. “Cutting back on the From the standpoint of demands filter from the top. coach Sonny Smith said. “Schools number of months is the key.” academically and athletically, “if “1 believe it is the head coach’s responsibility to insist on aclean program. now have the money to recruit all Olson said shortening the calen- we’re really looking at what’s best He must pass a don’t-cheat edict to his coaching staff, and they must over the country.” dar season would mean holding the for the kids, then there’s no question transmit it to boosters. NCAA rules involving recruiting, NCAA Division 1 Men’s Basketball that the season is too long,” he said. “What if a coach is guilty of cheating? What do other professions do with academics and basketball have con- colleagues who cheat? Doctors and lawyers have their licenses revoked. tributed to parity. The coaching profession should do the same. Coaches should report The limit of 15 scholarships per chronic cheaters to the NCAA. team means most teams get some The NCAA@J News “If we will not police ourselves, we must increase the investigative arm of good players. [ISSN00278170] the NCAA and follow up on all leads that will uncover willful violators. University of Wyoming coach Published weekly, except biweekly in the summer, by the NatIonal Collegiate Athletic Association. Nail Avenue at 63rd SIreel, PO. Box 1906. Mission, Kansas 66201. Phone: They must be prosecuted. It would be difficult, but I don’t know of another Benny Dees said, “There’s such an 913/384-3220. Subscription rate: $20 annually prepaid. Second-class postage paid at solution.” influx of good basketball players, Shawnee Mission. Kansas. Address corrections requested. Postmaster send address Thomas Tutko, author schools such as Syracuse and Ken- changes to NCAA Publishing. P.O. Box 1906. Mission, Kansas 66201. Display advertising representative Host Communications, Inc , P.O. Box 3071, Lexington, “Winning Is Everything, and Other American Myths” tucky and Georgetown can’t hoard Kentucky 4059643071 The Dallas Morning News all of them.” Publisher .Ted C Tow “It has been a great shock for some people in recent years to find that An NCAA rule established last Editor-In-Chiel _...... ,... _.... ,.,.,.. Thomas A. Wilson Managing Editor. ,...... _.... .Timothy J Lilley their sports heroes are really human and that they have a great many year reduced the time coaches can Assistant Editor .Jack L. Copeland undesirable traits.. . . recruit.A coach may only see a Advertising Manager. . Marlynn Pi. Jones “All too often, we endow our athletes with virtues that have nothing to recruit play four games. These The Comment section of The NCAA News IS offered as opinion 7 he views expressed changes gave schools with smaller do nol necessarily represent a consensus 01 the NCAA membenh:p. An Equal do with how fast they run or how well they shoot the ball. Cpportunity Employer. “The ‘halo effect’ often protects the athlete from a censure he may recruiting budgets a chance to com- Set Opinions, page 5 pete with more affluent schools. I 8-m r4c;nt-aFtcnewevruilry L4,lYOd 5 I-A play-off would aggravate an overemphasis on winning By Rod Boshart I don’t think that all that many do; what demeaning to athletes, he attemped to solidify his life by rest- maybe 10 percent do. believesthe concept is good and has University of Nebraska, Lincoln, ing on his religious beliefs rather “But I think that anytime you go produced sought-after results. football coach Tom Osborne says than won-lost record. However, he to a play-off, you really intensify the added that the sad reality in athletics many of the ills currently besetting pressure to win,,, Osborne added. The general public perception is that many athletes are involved is that winning has become the sole college athletics are due to an over- The Nebraska coach noted that with performancetnhancing or il- standard by which performances, emphasis on winning, and he be- professional football has a play-off legal street drugs, Osborne said, but athletes and coaches are measured. lieves the creation of a postseason Tom system that results in one winner he noted that only about one percent football play-off would only amplify Osborne and 27 losers. A similar system at “You’re always chasing the Holy have tested positive under the the pressures. the college level would produce one Grail, if you can win the national NCAA program, and Nebraska’s Osborne, who has been head winner and more than 100 losers, championship or if you can win coach at Nebraska for 15years, also “and so for that reason, I think own random tests have underco- enough games, somehow you11 be vered about Iive percent positive said he believes the low rate of many coaches are opposed to play- OK,” Osborne said. “But it seems positive results indicates the NCAA’s offs,” Osborne said. responsesover five years. like a never-ending quest, because drug-testing policy is having a de- “This way you’ve got a least nine “I don’t believe you could really no matter how much you win, it’s terrent effect. Davenport, Iowa. or 10 teams that win a bowl game, apply that percentage to any seg- not going to be enough; and no YMost of the ills in coUegefootball “I don’t think coaches want to and somebody’s got a reason to ment of the population, even pro- matter how much money you have today, as I see them, are related to cheat; I don’t think anybody really hold their head up. So it’s just a fessional people like doctors and in the bank, it’s not going to be the pressure of winning,” Osborne enjoys doing that, but I think that little more of a forgiving system,“he lawyers, and not exceed five per- enough.” said at a news conference prior to so many of them do it because the said. cent,” he said. “So I think it really his keynote address to a Fellowship has had a deterrent effect.” alternative is even more distasteful, On the NCAA’s drug-testing pol- Barhart writes for United Press of Christian Athletes meeting in which is to get fired,” he said. “And icy, Osborne said while it is some- The Nebraska coach said he has Inlernalional. 0 Dinions A Bill gives Congress new powers Continued from page 4 deserve and helps to provide him with attributes he may not necessarily possess,” to intrude into the private sector Forrest Gregg, head football coach By William T James principles of nondiscrimination, but intended to safeguard equality. Southern Methodist Unlversity The WashingtonPost Service in objection to requirements that This is why Grove City College The Dallas Morning News Excerptedfrom a column would have obliged the college to opposes this legislation. It is not a “SMU credibility won’t come back simply because you say you wont adhere to all future unwritten regu- bill about civil rights. At its very cheat anymore. Only after a period of time will people realize what kind of The Civil Rights Restoration Act, lations. The college considered that core lies the assumption that our program we run. It wont happen with a snap of the finger.” which passedoverwhelmingly in the to be unnecessary government in- citizens are unable to govern them- Senate, will lead to widespread ero- trusion into the affairs of a private Donald 5. Canham, athletics director selveswith justice and equality. sion of American freedoms. institution. University of Michigan Grove City College will continue It provides for the expansion, Grove City College considers dis- The Associated Press to stand as a beacon for the freedom “Freshmen competing in intercollegiate athletics is nonsense.They ’re in beyond any previous limit, of the crimination of any kind to be re- Americans cherish. It resists both power of Congress to intrude as a pugnant and inconsistent with its government money and the entang- the stadium playing before 100,000people, and they don’t know where the matter of public policy into the conscienceas a Christian institution. ling, intrusive regulation that others library is.” private sector. Accordingly, it has operated for wish to impose upon private institu- Terry Holland, head men’s basketball coach This new bill calls for sweeping more than 100 years under nondis- tions. University of Virginia regulation of private institutions criminatory policies. Has the nation lost all sense of The New York Times that benefit even indirectly from Grove City College cherishesfree- individual integrity? Will we allow “The rollercoaster effect (of the three-point shot) on college basketball Federal dollars. dom, and it affrrns its stand to our elected officials to second-guess is unprecedented. Any team cannot only beat any other team on a given The bill is designed to overturn operate without beleaguering gov- the soundness of private decision- night, it also can blow out any other team on a given night. the 1984Supreme Court Grove City ernment intrusion. Indeed, the new making? ‘It is quickly beginning to look like the percentage play is to come down decision, which limits to specific bill is a blueprint for disaster. If we have reached the point in (the court) and shoot all three-pointers.” programs government regulation of The college whose students re- our history where WC have lost the 3&m Mmckovk. haad lootball coach private institutions that indirectly ceive Federal grants, the farmer moral fiber necessary for self-gover- University of Illinois, Champaign benefit from Federal moneys. who receives subsidies, the comer nance, then it is truly a sad day for Big Ten Conference nzdeaw The decision resulted from Grove store whose patrons use food us, for we will have lost it all. “My responsibility as head coach is to insure that everyone who works in City College’s refusal to sign a rou- stamps-all must now fall under that process-everyone-understands and appreciates that WC will tine Title IX nondiscrimination com- the debilitating impact of govern- James is arsirtant vice-president operate accordingly with the rules, and the responsibility for that is mine, pliance form. ment regulations that impose col- for external affairs at Grove City ultimately, but it is each individual’s responsibility.” It did so not in objection to the lective standards of behavior College. Legislatures Continued from page 4 $10,000, according to Jim Warren, prisoned for IO years and also fined their dealings with college athletes. earlier this month that would have wilI fine agents $5,000 or more if spokesman for the secretary of $5,ooOunder a law that took effect In an interview published March 12 required agents to pay a one-year they violate the law. state’s office. January 1, officials said. On Febru- in The Atlanta Constitution, Walters $250 filing fee and register with the There are many similarities in the “The universities supported it, ary 2, a grand jury indicted agents said he gave cash to players in hopes secretary of state’s office. laws and proposals from state to and the agents, almost uniformly, Norby Walters and Lloyd Bloom of signing them as clients. The House education committee state, but there also are differences, supported it. Matter of fact, most of for their dealing with former Uni- Under NCAA rules, a player of the New Hampshire General which has prompted the NCAA to the agents wanted it to be even versity of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, could lose his eligibility by signing a Court killed a similar bill February begin work on “prototype legisla- tougher,,, Warren said. basketball player Derrick McKey. contract with an agent or orally 9. Under the bill, agents would have tion” that could serve as a model for In both Texas and Oklahoma, Walters and Bloom were charged committing to an agent. had to register with the secretary of state legislatures. agents are required to register with with the same three misdemeanors A proposal being considered in state’s office and pay a S100,ooO “We’re looking to try to get some the secretary of state’s office and returned earlier against former At- surety bond. consistency from state to state with must post a $lOO,OOObond. While lanta sports agent Jim Abernethy Minnesota would make it a felony it,” said Richard J. Evrard, director Warren said he knew of no viola- for his dealings with Auburn Uni- to induce an athlete with eligibility “The committee report indicated of legislative servicesfor the NCAA. tions of the Texas law, Sen. Norman versity football player Kevin Porter. left to sign a contract. If found there was no pressing need for this ‘We want as quickly as we possibly Lamb, D-Enid, said the Oklahoma The Crimson Tide had to forfeit guilty, an agent could be sentenced legislation,” said Byron Champlin, can to get some help to them-if law was being ignored by agents more than $250,000 in basketball to two years in prison and fined up information officer for the New they want it. who do not live in the state. receipts for using McKey and Terry to SlOO,OOOor triple the amount Hampshire House. “The committee “We don’t necessarily think that ‘They don’t pay any attention to Coner in the 1987 NCAA tourna- given, offered or promised to the said it would be more appropriately this is the best way to control the it,“said Lamb, the principal author ment after the two players dealt athlete. addressed on the Federal level.” agent problems, but we want to give of the 1985 law. “It doesn’t seem to with Walters and Bloom. Two states have killed proposals them some help.” be enforceable at all.” It was Walters himself who first that would regulate agents. The Scoppe writes for rhe Associated In Texas, agents could be fined In Alabama, agents could be im- focused attention on agents and Nebraska legislature killed a bill Press. Agent

Conrinued fmm page 4 many agents. “There is a miscon- only limit the pool of agents an is overdue. “I favor regulation in But one college athletics advocate each Iowa college and university to ception among many state lawmak- athlete would have to choose from. this area because there is such a suggeststhe entire issue of lawmak- establish a process for athletes to ers that all agents are rich and all “And in small states where there are crying need for regulation. Recent ers’ trying to regulate the activity of choose an agent with the assistance agentshave the time to get registered few top athletes with a chance of caSesof exploitation show us how agents is a general waste of time and of school officials. in every state. That just isn’t the making the ranks, it only penalizes bad it really is,” Pope said. political grandstanding. Avenson said the measure is de- case,” Brinkman said. those athletes becausethey will only But Christopher Karlis, a Cleve- “Agents aren’t the cause of the signed to prevent unscrupulous He also said lawmakers have have a few locals to choose from,“’ land, Ohio, agent, said such prop- problems. It is the universities and agents from exploiting athletes who little understanding of the pressures Brinkman said. osals are making it more difficult the NCAA itself that are causing are likely candidates for the profes- and time constraints legitimate Former state lawmaker Larry for agents to do their job correctly. athletes to take money,” said Dick sional ranks. ‘There really is a need agents are faced with. “Most of the Pope, who is a lawyer and an agent, “The different legislatures don’t DeVenzio, executive director of the to help the colleges with this prob- laws are requiring we have to wait said he knows of no other agents think their bonds cost money. I’m Major College Players Association. lem,” Avenson said. for a length of time even before WC based in Iowa actively recruiting here to tell you they do, particularly But Brinkman said the enactment can talk to an athlete. That could potential clients. for us little guys who are trying to Reprinted with permission. Copy- by each state of slightly different knock some agents out right away.” Pope said he supports the efforts do it right,” said Karlis, who repre- right 1988by The Des Moines Regis- legislation will become a burden to He added that such laws would to regulate agents in Iowa becauseit sents several NFL players. rer and i%bune Company. 6 THE NCAA NEWS/February 24.1988 Division II wrestling finals feature a new look The Division II Wrestling Cham- pounder Brent Hoffner and four pointed with the Bison’s perform- pionships will have a new look in other tested starters, including three ance at last year’s championships 1988 without perennial contender junior college standouts. and look for better things in 1988. C.aI State Bakersfield. “We were hit with a few injuries Returnees Gene Green (167) and The Roadrunners, team cham- coming down the stretch, so we Pat Johannes (I 77) were both third pions eight times in the past 12 haven’t been strong in dual meets,” in their classeslast season.Jeff Ocel seasons, moved to Division I this said coach Brad Kerr, who has built was fourth at 142. and Rick Gocb year. A pair of rivals from North a championship contender in only (126) and Dan Collins (134) were Dakota will try to fffl the gap at the three seasons.“ But we have enough fifth in their classes. Dave Calliguri 26th annual tournament. but host people that we feel good about the (I 18) also will bear watching. Nebraska-Omaha and traditional nationals. Strength in the upper weights power Southern Illinois-Edwards- ‘Our conference has been unbe- and its status as home team will ville also will contend. provide another North Central Con- North Dakota and North Dakota ference representative, Nebraska- State have been the top-ranked Omaha, with impetus toward the teams in the nation for much of the crown. season. Brad Hildebrandt (I 58). Jeff Ran- After finishing fourth last season, dall (167), R. J. Nebe (177) and North Dakota has improved its Clark Schnepel (heavyweight) will depth and boasts impressive talent lievable this year. It helps us prepare, be among the top contenders in in almost every weight class. A but it also means some good people their weight classes. Nebe was run- rugged North Central Intercollegiate won’t qualify for the nationals. It all ner-up last season and Randall Athletic Conference schedule that depends on who’s hot and who has barely missed reaching the finals. included a one-point victory over the right people healthy.” Four other starters return and North Dakota State will help pre- North Dakota State has been in are joined by a fine crop of new- pare the Fighting Sioux for the the top four in each of the last two comers, including three-time state national meet. national championships and hopes champion Jason Dethlets (118). Kory Mosher gave North Dakota it will be the team to bring the its first individual championship A tested power North Central Conference its first Amid teams that are relatively last year as a sophomore. He again title since 1965. new to the heat of the Division II should be the wrestler to beat at 158 Bucky Maughan, about to reach showdown, Southern Illinois-Ed- pounds. Senior Andy Leier lost his the quartercentury mark as a head wardsville stands as a tournament- own bid for a national title at I34 in coach, has seven all-Americas re- tested power. overtime. turning and has bolstered the ranks Veteran coach Larry Kristoff led The Fighting Sioux have another with an outstanding freshman class. the Cougars to three straight titles returning all-America in I77- Maughan and his staff were disap- before being edged by Cal State Bakersfield a year ago. However, Southern Illinois-Edwardsville was Championships prof?de stung by graduation, with the losses including four-time champion Tim Event: Division II wrestling. Wright, who was named outstand- Fleldz A lield of 140 wrestlers will compete for team and individual champion- ing wrestler at last year’s tourna- ships. ment. Kip Kristoff, national champion Automatic qualiflcdtlon: Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association, North Central lntercollcgiatcAthletic Conference, and five regional qualifying at 150, heads this year’s young but tournaments. talented squad. Robert Hall (126), Steve Harmon (167) and Dwight Defending champion: Cal State Bakersfield, winner of eight titles in I2 years, Downs all lost in the first round last will not defend its title in 1988 after moving up to Division I competition. year but ant likely to move up in the khd~k: Nebraska-Omaha will host the championships March 4-5. standings. Liberty, establishing itself as a The NCAA Newr coverage: Results from the championships will appear in the Division II power in several sports. March 9 issue of The NCAA News. will move ;hto Division I in’ 1986 Kory Mtxshee Nodh Dakota Contenden: North Dakota, North Dakota State, Nebraska-Omaha, Southern but first should make itself known Illinois-Edwardsville, Liberty, Portland State. at Omaha. The Flames’ leading on Pittsburgh-Johnstown’s C.arlton burgh-Johnstown into contention performer is 1I8-pounder Loren Chemplonshlp notes: Southern Illinois-Edwardsville has won three of the last Haselrig, favored not only to dom- for team honors. four tournaments Cal State Bakersfield and Cal Poly San Luis Obispo Baum, a semifinalist last year. Kevin inate the heavyweight class in Divi- Even with Southern IIlinois-Ed- have won tight Division II titles each.. . Conspicuous by his absence will be Frame (158) is another likely con- sion II but to retain his Division I wardsville’s Wright gone, the 118- Southern Illinois-Edwardsvillek Tim Wright, four-time champion at I I8 tender. title as well. The presenceof national pound class also will draw much pounds. He is the only wrestler in any division to accomplish that feat.. Defending heavyweight champion Carlton Haselrig of Pittsburgh- Haseldg gets attention qualifiers Bob Ray (142) and Rich interest. Grand Valley State’s Roger Johnston also is the Division I champion. Much of the attention at this Shaffer (150) and the addition of Singleton, runner-up last year, has ycarf championships will be focused promising freshmen could lift Pitts- See Divirion. page 14 Trenton State grapplers go after a trophy-case addition Trenton State wrestlers hope they team titles, notching the school’s I 18. A repeat in 1988 would be the can add another trophy to the rec- fifth crown since 1979. The Lions fifth such title for the Jacoutot ord number the school already owns should be in the thick of the battle family. Brother Tom won the same Championships profile in Division III. again in 1988. class for Buffalo in 1980, brother With last season’s victory, Dave Leading the Lions’bid for another Mike captured the 126-pound divi- Event: Dtvlsion III wrestling. Icenhower’s Lions became the divi- championship is Tim Jacoulot, the sion crown for Trenton State in Field: A field of 200 wrestlers will compete for team and individual champion- sion’s all-time leaders in wrestling defending individual champion at I98 I and Tim won his first national ships. title at 118 in 1985. Automatic quallficatlon: College Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin, Middle Tim, who just weeks ago estab- Atlantic States Collegiate Athletic Conference, Midwest Collegiate Athletic lished a record for the most wins in Conference, Minnesota Collegiate Athletic Conference, Ohio Athletic school history, is the last of the line. Conference, State University of New York Athletic Conference, New “1 wish there were more of them England College Conference Wrestling Association, New Jersey State coming,” said Icenhower. Collegiate Athletic Conference. and three regional qualifying tournaments. The Lions lost 1987national run- Defending champion: Trenton State captured its fifth championship in nine ners-up Ralph Venuto (134) and years last season, notching the widest margin of victory in Division 111since Dwayne Standridge (158) to gra- 1974. duation, and 177-pounder Greg Schedule: Whcaton College (Illinois) will host the championships March 4-5. McDonald was redshixted. Return- The NCAA News coverage: Results from the championships will appearin the ing are 190-pound champion Vie March 9 issue of The NCAA News. Pozsonyi and national qualifiers at Contenden: Trenton State. Buffalo, John Carroll, Ithaca, St. Lawrence, four other weights. Montclair State. “This should be a wide-open tour- nament,” said Icenhower. “There’s Champlonshlp notes: Two defending champions, Tim Jacoutot of Trenton no super team, and it won’t take State and Karl Monaco of Montclair State, have a chance to deliver their families’fifth individual titles Brockport State has won the championship many points to win it. Buffalo and four times. just behind Trenton State’s total.. Wheaton has twice before Ithaca both have fine dual-meet hosted the event, in 1978 and 1983. No school west of the Mississippi has teams, and Montclair State could won the team championship. have some champions. I’d have to give the edge to Buffalo.” Before moving to Division II coaches’ poll in recent weeks, have Bailey finished third at 190last year, next season,Buffalo hopes to regain improved steadily in recent seasons and teammates Rob Beck (118), A the crown it last won a decade ago. and bring abundant championships Steve Erving (134) and Dean Sal- 77m Jucoutot Vk Pozsonfl The Bulls, ranked at the top of the experience to the tournament. Paul See lkntm, page 14 THE NCAA NEWS/February 24,lSW 7 Division III men’s contenders put defense first, look for scoring edge The 1988 Division 111men ’s bas- is the common denominator among most consecutive victories by B Di- ketball title may come to rest in the the teams that were ranked in the vision III men’s team with 60. That hands of the team that can make the top five in the Division III men’s string ended in last year’s tourna- most of its opportunities on offense. basketball poll through February ment. Scranton coach Bob Bessoir, who 16. “We have always put a great has guided his teams to two titles Potsdam State has played in IO emphasis on defense,” coach Jerry and 12 tournament appearances, Welsh said about his squad, which may have summarized this year’s plays multiple defenses, including a tournament in describing his team’s number of presses,and runs the fast regular-season contest against Pots- break. “To describe our team to a dam State. basketball fan, I would say our “Both teams are based on good team resembles the University of defense,” he said. “I knew the game North Carolina (Chapel Hill) in would be dictated by defense, and NCAA Division III men’s tourna- style.” whoever could perform better of- ments. The Bears won titles in I98 I Welsh lost four starters from last fensively would win.” and 1986, and also reached the year’s tournament team but has An emphasis on defense and the championship game in 1979, 1982 senior point guard Carl Ross and opportunities it can create on offense and 1985. They hold the record for juniors Steve Babiarz and Rodney Willingham back. Babiarz has paced the team in scoring, averaging ap- Championship prof3e proximately 20 points per game, while Willingham is the Bears’ top Event: Division III men’s basketball. man under the boards. He also has Field: A field of 32 teams will compete for the 1988 championship. a scoring average in double figures. “We rely on quickness and team- Automatk qualltkatlon: College Athletic Conference, Dixie Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, fowa Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, Massachusetts work more than size,” Welsh said. State College Athletic Conference, Mrchigan Intercollegiate Athletic “We have a philosophy that we try John Paul Andmjko, Scranton Association, Middle Atlantic States Collegiate Athletic Conference (two to play many people. In order to berths), Midwest Collegiate Athletic Conference, Minnesota Intercollegiate have a good bench, you have to Rowlinson provide scoring punch. Athletic Conference, New Jersey State Athletic Conference, Ohio Athlettc develop it by practice and by playing I‘edder was ranked fifth nationally Conference, Old Dominion Athletic Conference, Southern California time. It is rare when we do not use in scoring with a 28.1 average and Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Rowlinson also was averaging in the Conference, State University of New York Athletic Conference. I I players in the first half.” Ohio Wesleyan’s Gene Mehaffey mid-20s. Mike Smith, also a senior, Defending champlon: North Park won the 1987 title with a 106~100 victory was ranked eighth in free-throw over Clark (Massachusetts). is another coach who professes the press-and-break philosophy. His percentage,hitting 89.7 percent from Schedule: Rcgionals will be played March 4-5 at on-campus sues, with team ranked second in scoring of- the line. quarterfinals set for March IZ-also at on-campus sites. The semifinals and championship game will be hosted by Calvin College, Big Rapids, Michigan, fense with a 93.8 average and sev- ‘A great athlete’ March 18-19. enth in field-goal percentage with a “Scott is a great athlete with percentage of 53.7 in the national extremely quick hands,” Mehaffey The NCIlA News coverage: Scores and pairings from preliminary rounds will be published in the March 9 and March 16 issues of the News. Championship statistics through games of February said. “Lee has worked so hard. He results will be published March 23. 6. The Battling Bishops also were made himself into a very good bas- third in free-throw percentage. ketball player.” Contenders: Illinois Wesleyan, Ohio Wesleyan, Potsdam State, Rust, Scranton. “We press most of the time, the Scranton has been known for a Champtonshlp notes: North Park has won two of the past three champion- cntirc game, and this helps with sagging defense, but Bessoir had to ships. Calvin has hosted the Division III men’s fmals since 19g2.. Maxwell transition and getting good shots,” make some adjustments with the Actis. Augustsma (Illinois), is the only player ever named the tournament’s most outstanding player (198 1) who was not a member of the championship Mehaffey said. “We like to break advent of the three-point field god. team- Potsdam State won the 1981 title. William Penn’s Gerald Reece but if we do n_otget the break, we He encourages the fast break within holds the individual single-game scoring record. He had 49 in a 1981 game take the ball to the basket and get certain limits. against North Park. the high-percentage shot.” “Most of our fans would say it is Seniors Scott Tedder and Lee See Division III, page IS Scott Tedder Depth, experience set Division III challengers apart Depth and NCAA tournament about playing basketball because of Scoring-defense leader said Stovall, who guided his 1984 bounding. Junior Lori Lobb and experience are likely to play roles in depth,” he said. The team was the national leader team to the national title. sophomore Nancy Keene team in determining the outcome of the Concordia-Moorhead also has in scoring defense last year and held Elizabethtown won the cham- the backcourt. Keene hits from Division III Women’s Basketball plenty of NCAA championship ex- that same distinction in the rankings pionship in 1982 and was runner-up three-point range, and Lobb works the next two seasons. Last year, the well inside. Keene is the leading Championship. perience. Last year, the Cobbers as of February 6 with a 43.9 average. “Really, there is no substitute for Lady Jays lost to Scranton in the scorer, and Lobb leads in assists. reached the final game before los- It also was ranked third in scoring depth,” Duane Siverson, coach of with an 84.3 average. Mid-Atlantic regional final. “We have quality players coming Concordia-Moorhead, said. ‘It does “The team plays good defense Senior Michelle Swatner has off the bench,“coach Yvonne Kauff- a lot of good things for you.” because we emphasize that,” Kahler played a number of positions during man said. “You never know Siverson, who has about 10 play- said. She termed senior guard her career. She now is working at who is going to pick the team up. In ers seeingabout 20 minutes of action Louise MacDonald the team’s best forward and leads the team in re- See Depth, page I5 per game, said that depth gives a defensive player, saying that her team versatility and makes scouting keen sense of anticipation enables and preparation more difficult for ing, 8 l-74, to Wisconsin-Stevens her to make a lot of steals. She also Championship prome opponents. In addition, the team Point. Jessica Beachy earned all- was averaging 15.9 points through can cope with foul trouble or injury 21 games. Senior forward Therese tournament honors and topped all Event: Division III women’s basketball. problems. scorers with I28 points in live games Tobin was the leading rebounder Depth provides another advan- for a 25.6 average. Mary Lee Legried with a 7.8 average. In addition, she Field: A field of 32 teams will compete for the 1988 championship. tage going into the postseason. “The was the tournament assist leader topped the team in assists. Center Automatic quallfkatlon: College Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin, Dixie players are still fresh and excited with 56. Patty Kuhow, who has Shelly Bayhurst, another senior, Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, Iowa Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, been slowed by a knee injury this was averaging 12.9 points. Massachusetts State College Athletic Conference. Middle Atlantic States Rust coach A. J. Stovall has a Athletic Conference, Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, New season, averaged 17.2 points and Jersey Athletic Conference, Ohio Athletic Conference. 6.6 rebounds. squad composed of two seniors, two sophomores and eight fresh- Dalendlng champlon: Wisconsin-Stevens Point, in the school’s first tournament “Jessie and M. L. are game play- men. He has IO players averaging appearance, claimed the 1987 title with an 81-74 victory over Concordia- ers,” Siverson said. “They have got- about I5 minutes a game. Senior Moorhead. ten the job done on big possessions.” Linda Mason had a 13.4 rebounding Schedule: Regtonals will be played at on-campus sites March 4-5, and on- Junior Jiltayn Quaschnick has average through 16 games, placing campus sites will host quarterfinal action March I I or 12. One of the stepped to the forefront this year. her in a tie for fourth place nation- women’s four finalists will host the semifinals and championship March 18- She is the team’s second-leading ally. She also was second in field- 19. scorer and was shooting 58.9 percent goal percentage, hitting 64.2 percent The NCAA News coverage: Scores and pairings from prelimtnary rounds will from the field through 20 games to of her shots. Lena Binion leads the appear in the March 9 and March 16 issue of the News. Championship rank seventh nationally. The team team in assists. Both have played in results will be published March 23. topped the nation in scoring with an the NCAA tournament each year of Contenden: Centre, Concordis-Moorhead, Elizabethtown, Rust, St. John 88.0 average and also was No. I in their college careers. The team lost Fisher. field-goal pcrccntage, hitting 52.6 to Concordia-Moorhcad in the quar- terfinals a year ago. Champlonshlp notes: There have been no repeat champions (either in percent of its attempts. consecutive or nonconsecutive years) in the six-year history of the cham- St. John Fisher, coached by Phil ‘Take nobody for granted pionship.. . Elizabethtown has advanced to the tournamentb championship Kahler, has eight seniors. The Car- “One thing we have learned is, do game three times (1982. 1983 and 1984). winning the 1982 title Of the 71 teams that have appeared in the tournament, only three have been selected dinals made their first NCAA tour- not take any team for granted, no to compete every year. They are North Carolina-Greensboro, Pomona- nament appearance a year ago and matter where you are ranked and Pitzer and Scranton. Lena Binion advanced to the quarterfinals. where the other team is ranked,” 8 THE NCAA NEWWFobnwy 24.1988 95 cities have played host to NCAA tournament By James M. Van VaIkenburg Kemper Arena, site of the 1983 and Western regional opened in the El Fteno to New Orleans total $270.253.387, with more than NCAA Director of Statistics 1986 Midwest regionals. Municipal Sports Coliseum on Treasure Island The March Madness has been $152 million in the past four years Auditorium (now the home court of in San Francisco Bay, site of the played out at places ranging from (more than the first 45 combined). The NCAA Division I Men’s Missouri-Kansas City, a new Divi- San Francisco International Expo- tiny El Reno (Oklahoma) High Adding this year, the total will be Basketball Championship, a tour- sion I corresponding member) will sition. School in 1955 to the mighty Loui- close to $337 million for 50 years, nament aptly called the annual be the site of a 50-year exhibition, The NCAA tournament never siana Superdome in New Orleans with $250 million from television. March Madness, has been contested opening March 29 with photos, returned to Treasure Island (al- last year before an all-time record Everett Dean, coach of Stanford’s in 95 cities in 36 states over the first paintings, memorabilia and videos though 19 games and the 1960Final crowd of 64,959. 1942NCAA champions, took home 49 years, but nowhere more often of the first 49 tournaments. Four have been played in San Fran- For more than 20 years starting a check for S93.75 for his team’s than in Kansas City, Missouri, site New York City is second on the cisco), but the Palestra is as busy as with 1953,first-round sites were not three nights in Kansas City, four of the 50th championship game all-time list with 76 games, the first ever-the oldest majorcollege bas- determined until the teams were months after Pearl Harbor. Each April 4. 71 in Madison Square Garden III (I ketball arena on campus (a few selected. The high school court was team at the coming 50th Final Four Kansas City has been the site of and 11were gone; so is Ill). gyms are older) and with a jammed the best the tournament committee in Kansas City will take home an the most NCAA tournament games All the games in Garden III were schedule as site of Philadelphia’s could get at the last minute for estimated %I I million (to be shared at 89, the most regional tournaments played between 1943 and 1961; in- Big Five. Bradley vs. Oklahoma City. with its conference’smembers unless at 15 and the most championship cluded were nine regionab and seven Other top cities Now, sites must be selected years it is an independent). games at nine (we do not say Final title games. Current Garden IV, the Nine other cities have hosted at in advance. It is now the greatest single colle- Four, becausethe current format of big, round building, never has least 30 tournament games. Two are All-time tournament receipts now See 95 dies. page 21 four regional winners to one final hosted an NCAA tournament game in North Carolina-Charlotte site did not begin until 1952). The (the other five games were at St. (home of North Carolina-Charlotte) has had 50 games, and Raleigh NCAA MEN'S DlVlSlON l.BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSNIP (North Carolina State) 44-and ALL-TIME SITE HISTORV LISTED BV CITIES AN0 STATES Final Four Quiz: two are in Kentucky- Louisville Three states have had more than one city host the Number of.... Sprnn~np 44 and Lexington 40. The others are state (Games) Clt)(. .t*Yern-Camc¶-Serrionl VCll-S.... Final Four. Name the states and the cities involved. Corvallis (Oregon State) 41, Law- Alabrmr (26) --- Blnnlngham ----- 4 9 1982-1987 Hint: This can be determined from the all-time chart rence (Kansas) and Dayton 37 each, ruscr1oosr ----- 3 5 1974-1981 in these notes. Answer later. Arftond (27) --- Tmpc ------4 5 1975-1980 Los Angeles (UCLA and the Sports T"CIO" ______5 :; 3 1974-1987 Arena, Southern California’s home) Callfarnla (66)- Berkeley ------1 2 1 195B state of North Carolina leads all John’s University in Jamaica, Long Beach ----- 1 6 3 1986 34 and College Park (Maryland) 33. Los Angeles ---- 9 34 18 1966-1984 states with 118 NCAA tournament Queens, part of New York City). Palo Alto ------1 1953 Louisville is third behind Kansas S*n Diego ------1 : : games, including one Final Four at Philadelphia is third with 59 1975 City and New York, as it has hosted San Francisco -_ 5t 19 10 r2 1939-1960 Greensboro in 1974. games, 48 of them in the Palestra on Colorado (5) -~~ Denver ------1 3 2 1985 six Final Fours. Seattle had three, Most of the 1,374 games in tour- the University of Pennsylvania cam- Fort Collins --- 1 2 1 1967 and six cities have had two Final Conncctlcut (10) Hartford ------2 10 5 nament history were played as parts pus. The Palestra leads all campus 1983-1985 Fours each, with 12 having one each Florida (4) ---- Tampa ------1 4 2 1983 of double-headers, and the 730 ses- sites. Built in 1926,it was among the (seethe all-time chart). So the cham- Gaaqlr (29) --- Athens -_-__---_ , 4 2 1971 sions were attended by 8,769,088, first great buildings built for the Atl4nta ------6 25 14 2 1977-1907 pionship game has been in 22 differ- for an average crowd of 12,O12. The sport, and more than 200 different Idaho (11) --_-- Boise ------1 4 2 1 1983 ent cities in 18 states. The cities with Pocatallo ------4 7 4 4 1957-1977 ItLnillion mark will be reached in Division I teams have played there the most regional tournaments are llllnois (41) -_ tartandale ----- 1 2 1 1969 1990. The 49 championship games over more than six decades. The Chtcago ------4 : 1952-1987 Kansas City 15, New York and Evanston ------a :: 1; 3 1939-1967 have averaged 17,603, and the one- other 11games in Philadelphia were Pcorfr ______1 Raleigh nine each, Corvallis and 1 1 1 1954 million mark will be reached in at the Spectrum, site of one regional Indiana (55) --- 8lounlngton ---- 3 Lawrence eight each, Lexington 2 1977-19.91 1992 at the Minneapolis Metro- and two Final Fours (1976, 1981). Evrnsrlllc ----- 1 : : 1 1983 and Provo (Brigham Young) seven Fort Wayne ----- 3 3 1953-1956 dome. A hlstotic date Indla~polts --- 6 2: 12 : 1940-1987 On March 17, 1939, the first each, and three with six-philadel- South Bend ----- 3 10 5 3 1971-1985 Hlstork sites phia, College Park and Manhattan Tern Haute ---- 1 1974 The first 83 NCAA games in gamesin NCAA tournament history YCSC Lafayette-- 1 : : ; 1980 (Kansas State). IDlrl (20) ______mr -_____-____ , 2 1972 Kansas City were played in Munici- were played in the Palestra-Vil- 1ar city ------4 1: a 1954-1966 The top metropolitan area, of pal Auditorium, a 10,OOO-seatdown lanova beat Brown, and Ohio State KanS*S (85) ---- Laur-encc ------10 2 1956-1979 town arena, and all between 1940 beat Wake Forest. (By coincidence, course, is New York. Including Un- Manhattan ------6 :: :,’ 1953-1969 iondale on Long Island and East Yfchftr ------B 24 12 5 1956-1981 and 1964. The 50th championship, the 50th tournament also opens Kentucky (90) -- Ea*llng Green -- 2 6 3 2 ,965,900 of course, will be in 16.8~seat March 17). Three days later, the Rutherford, New Jersey (Meadow- Lexington ------14 40 22 1 6 1955-1985 lands Arena), New York has hosted la”irrille ----- 11* 44 23 6 +2 1956-1987 Louisiana (24) - Baton Rouge ---- 3 2 1976-1986 90 games, I1 region& and seven NW Orleans ---- 4 :: i 1942-1987 title games. (But if Lawrence, Kan- Hrrylrnd (33) -- College Park --- 9 33 17 1 1962-1977 sas, is included in the Kansas City "fchlgan (4) --- East Lansing --- 1 4 2 1963 metro area, it would have 126 Minncrota (12) ninnclpollr ---- 3 12 6 1 1951-19.36 games, 23 regionals and nine title Hisraurl (103) - Krnsar C!ty ---- 21~ 09 47 0 215 l 1 1940-1986 SC. LOU(S ------4 14 B i 2 1973-1984 games, with No. 10 coming up. It Nebraska (10) -- Lincoln ------2 8 4 2 19.30-1964 depends on one’s geographical pref- [m&r --_------1 2 1 1 1977 erence.) New Jersey (12)- East Rutherford- 3 10 6 1984-1987 Prlnccton --_--- 2 2 2 : 1970-1972 (Seethe chart footnote: New York Nm Mexico (ZS)- Albuqucrgue ---- 4 16 9 1 1968-1985 hosted both the regional and na- Las Crvces ----- 4 9 5 : 1959-1975 North Carolina - Ch4rlOttc ------13 50 25 B 1958-1987 tional title game six years and Kan- (118) Grwnrbom ----- 6 24 13 1 3 1974-1986 sas City three years, and there were fulc?gh ------14 44 23 5 1951-1982 New York (97) -- Buff.10 ------1 1 1954 several other doubles; so the site ,Nn York ------21+* 7: 3; 7 *9 l 12 1943-1974 breakdown does not always add to syrrcura ------3 15 8 1 2 1983-1987 1 the years. Kansas City and New uniondr1e ------1 4 2 1982 Ohio (51) ------Clncinnatl ----- 2 6 4 2 1979-1982 York City each hosted the NCAA co1lavbur ------1 4 1970 oayton ------11 37 1: : tB 1970-1986 21 different years; Kansas City’s @“t ______2 4 2 2 1966-1968 22nd year is coming up.) Oklrhar (30) -- El Rtno ------1 1 1 1955 Nom” ___--__-- , : 1 1 1977 When the 50th tournament opens Okl,hn* City -- 2 4 3 1 1957-1977 sti11.rter -~--- 2 5 3 : 1 1954-1958 March 17, there will be two first- T",S, ____------5 18 3 1 4 1974-1965 ever cities as play-off sites-Chapel Oregon (64) _~-- Corr,llis ------11* 41 21 8 +4 1952-1983 Camltle Rattedge ot Flod& ls Hill, North Carolina (the 21,000- Eugene______-__ 4 4 4 1963-1978 among the DMslon I lea&m in Portland ------4 1: a 1 2 rt 1959-1975 seat “Deandome”), and Detroit, Penn~~l~.nla(59)Ph(l1delph(r --- 22 59 30 2 6 (14 1939-1984 asskb Michigan (the 37$X0-seat Pontiac Rhode Island (25) KIngston ------3 3 3 1967-1969 Silverdome). There will be six re- Providence _---- 7 2: 12 3 4 1975-1985 peaters for 1987-East Rutherford, South Carollnr (4) Columbia ------1 4 2 1 1970 Tennessee (23) - Knorville -----~ 3 4 1 2 1972-1983 Cincinnati, Salt Lake City, Seattle, Nmrrh4r ------1 : 2 1 1984 Atlanta and Birmingham. 4 2 1 1979 6 4 1 1 1973-1982 We do not yet have an official all- 4 2 1 1981 time figure for buildings, but we 7 20 11 1 2 4 1957-1986 &“C,J” ___-_---- 3 0 4 3 1974-1980 know from personal knowledge the E, pas,g ____-- -- 4 2 1 1981 fort Yorth ----- 2 4 2 2 1969-1970 NCAA tournament has been in al no"StOn ------~~ 7+ 27 1s 1 3 l 4 1961-1986 least I I5 buildings in the 95 cities; a Lubbock ------4 10 5 1 3 1963-1975 UC*,, (7B) ______L,,ga” __~~------3 a 4 3 1971-1982 national survey coming up this year Ogdc,, _____----- 3 7 1980-1986 will determine the exact figure. pro*0 ______-~~- 9 :: 16 : : 1960-1982 Salt Lake City-m 7 29 15 1 2 4 1968-1987 The states with the most games, Virginia (6) --- Blacksburg ----- 4 2 2 1966-1967 regionals and Final Fours? The Yllllrmrbur9 --- : 2 2 2 1972-1973 Yarhington (32)- Pullman ------3 10 5 1975-1984 chart shows Missouri (103 games), Seattle ~------a 22 13 3 3 : 1949-1967 New York (97), Kentucky (90) and uest Vlqinia (6)Morgento*n ----- 3 6 4 1 2 1971-1974 Kansas (85) behind leader North Uirconrln (12) - Mrdtson ------2 8 2 1941-1969 Carolina; with Missouri (I I Final Hilwrukcc ------1 4 : 1 1984

Fours), New York (7) Kentucky l flnrl Four format or semifinrlr rod flnalr at one site. started 1952; CH-FF column tndlcrtes title grm or Ffnal Four. hrrlng 1939-51. sanlfinals held at (7), California (4) and Washington Eastern. YeStern Regionals. third pl,cc !f 4"y It t(tle site. TW YioMl Sftes (3) the top five in that category. Tied fjrrt 13 years except 1951, when Raleigh and New York shared Eastern Regional. t Bath Rqnl, CH same year at Nor Vort 1943-44-45-46-47-40. Kr"S.r Cfty 40-41-42. for most regional tournaments are + Both 1st Rd. Ff samr yc,r 4t Son Frrnclsco 1960. Houston 1971. Both 1st Rd. Rcgnl ram year at Kansas tlty 1951. Nn lark 1951, Conallis 1954. LOu~SVllle Lam Klmmel, Ashd, tops Pine Manoh Catle Cleafy aver- Kansas and Missouri ( 17 each), 1961. Portland 1961. I 1x1. 49 In Jamalcr. part of NYC. t lncl. openfng round Dlvislon II men in tkdtwow ages 3R4 points per game to then North Carolina (16) and Ken- games 1983 and 1984. per#mtage lead Dlvlsion Ill tucky (1 I). ‘THE NCAA NEW$/February 24,lM 9 Basketball Statistics

Through games of February 22 Men’s Division I individual leaders Tea&leaders SCORINQ rfE$.E SCORINQ Ff IFLNSL SCORJNCj FIELD-GOAL P‘ ERCENTAQE W-L PTS AVG IA. b FT PTS AVG (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) 1 Princalon 2’; 13-9 1159 35.6 1 Will Perdue Vanderbilt _. _. _. 1. lisrrey Hawkmr Bradley Sr 24 210 855 - - 2 Boise St.. _. 24 2c4 1341 Es 2 Daren Oueenan.Lehigh 176 714 28.6 2 Jarvis Easnioht. Nevada-Las Vegas 3. Ga. Soulhsrn ...... la-5 ,282 3. Anthony Mason. Tennessee.. i’ :: ;6$ fl; 28: 3. Sranlsy Brun’d OePaul .T. 4 Colorado St.. . . . s2 z:3 4. Jell Martin, Murray St. J:24 4 Arnell Jones. #oise SI 5. Sl. Mary’s (Cal.) 24 ‘?iY 1% 57.0 259 5 Tony Hohheld. Illinois St ...... 5. Iowa _. ____. 5. Gersld Ha ward. Loyola lll1.l Jr 24 109 621 6 Bradley 6 Idaho. __. _. _. _. 25 6. Bvron Lari rn. Xavier lOhiol Sr 23 107 588 25.6 6. Elden Campbell, Clemson ...... 7. Utah EJ ig ?i.P a2 457 25.4 7. Eric Leckner. Wyommg 7. Southern MISS 1 Oean Bar es.‘Wagner’...... 8. Virolma Tech 8. Wk.-Grran Bdv’ : : : : : :: 60.1 8. Archle TuR OS. Oetrod “s”I :i 107 606 25.3 8 JR Reid North Caro 9 Gsor etown 24 17-7 1445 60.2 134 655 25.2 9 Brian Wi(hams. Maryland...... S lowi St. :. 9. JeH Gra or Iowa St. 10. Holy Cross 10. UTEB 204 1592 to Steve MyIddieton. Southern Ill 2: w 1% 5% 24.6 10 Howard Wri ht. Stanlord ...... ll.Tem Ie _._..__._. :: g 22-l 1410 i1.: 11. Marty Simmons, Evansville 113 567 247 11 Kennv Car. Rorlh Car0 A&T ...... 1; pJ!ap&Ypyng, 12 WmP hrop __ 24 1311 1465 619 116 665 246 11. Kenn’ Green Rhode island _. 12 SkipHenderson. Marshall.. I: $: 13 Duke:...... 13 Jim Barton. Dartmouth Jr 22 St 540 245 13 Ricohashington Weber St WON-LOST PERCENTAOE 14 Kelby Stucke Sbulhwesl Ma. St. 14 Nevada-Las Vet W-L 14 Chad Tucker. Burler ;rg 15 RhodeIsland 15. Danny Manmng. Kansas r 1:: g ::: 15 Tom Curry, My,arshall.. 1 Temple 22-l 16. Rik Smils. Marls1 : Sr 24 144 570 236 16 Heder Anibroise, Baptist _. 2 Arizona. ._._....__.__.___. 17 Lionel Stmmons, La Salle 162 686 23.7 17 Vau hn Luton Robert Morris _. _-. 3. Oklahoma. _. _. _. _. ____. _. E 18.Verne11 CONS. Virmma Tech 1.. 8 E 172 590 23.6 18 Dan% londke. NC.-Charlotte 1. Oklahoma.. _. _. __ l& 80.1 4. North Caro. A&T . 19. Rick Berry SanJose St. Sr 24 115 566 236 FREE-THROW PERCEN;fGE 2. Duke _. _. _. _. 5. Purdue . . 213MltcKRichmond KansasSt 132 541 235 (Min. 2 5 FT Made Per Game) FTA F'CT 3. Arizona. ::i El 6 Brigham Young 21 Lsdell Eackles. New Orleans P: E 170 610 235 1. Archie lullos, DelroIl Sr 4. Nevada-Las Vegas 68.0 7 Nevada-Las Vegas 23: 22. Wally Lancaster. Vir inia Tech. Jr 25 83 5% 234 2 6 J Armstrong. Iowa _. _. ,. '1 iii 5 Svracuse 1T.i 23. Wayne Engelslad. Ll! Irvine Sr 24 141 561 234 3 Jell Harris. lllmols St. . ? 76 89.5 6. Temple 78.0 RJ t kc Y’! : : : : : : : 4. Jim Barton, Darlmoulh _. __. 7. Loyola (Calil.) 110.1 93.8 9 Xavier (Ohio) : : BLOCKED SHOTS 5. Labradlord Smilh. Louisville :: 1f iE 6 Michigan . 88.7 11. Michigan 6 Chad Tucksr,, Butler Sr 140 86.6 9. Xavier (Ohro) g 12 Ark ~LIl Rock _. _. _. _. 1. Rodne Blake St Joseph’s (Pa.) .... 7 Kenneth Willmgham, S F AusIm SI Jr 78 88.5 10 Iowa _. _. 12. Boise St. . z 2. Mike I!rown tamsius ...... 8. Delray Brooks. Providence :; ll.NorthCaro A&T ii! 12 Bradle 3 Boy Brow, hgtnn Tech ...... 9 Kai Number er. Southern Ill :: if.3 12 lllmois.. _. _. _. ii.: 12. North Earo. _. _. ._. . . . E 4. Rik Smds. MarIst ...... 10. Tony Ward, Benn St 13. North Care. 71.1 Current Wmnm Streak: Lo ala (Calif.) 19. N.C.AhT ...... 11 Corvm Davis. North Care. A&T. _. 2 ii 5: li BrIgham Young . 13. La Salle 11,0 klahoma 1I Xavier (0.) 9. 79 87.3 2:: 12 Jelf Lebo. North Caro _. Jr 15.Purdue _.._...... FIELD-GOAL PERCENl$E Sr 77 870 8 Elden Campbell Clemson ...... 13. Dwight Boyd, Memphis St. _. _. _. FIELD-COAL PERCk$TAQE 14 Chris Games. Hawaii . FGA 1 Temple 8. Charles Smith, Plttsburgh ...... !: ‘D !:8 10. Walter Palmer. Dartmouth ...... 15 Tim Kmcald. Clemson . 1 Bri ham Young .._._ 2. Marls1 . . . . 16. Gerald Jackson, Gee Washington _. 3; 84 86.9 3. Arkansas . 11 tece Km Oklahoma ...... 17. Todd LIchb, Stanford _. . 2. Mi!nigan _. . 11. 8.8an 1!arre‘!, I. IndIana...... ‘ii E 3. North Caro . . 4. Kansas . . 18 RrIan Taylor. Brigham Voung Sr 4. Anrona. ._. _. _. _. 5 Nevada-Las Vegas ASSISTS 3.POINT FIELD-00;: PERC~NTAQE 5 Purdue 6. eorgalown FG 6. Evansville 7. Panta Clara . . . 1 Avery Johnson. Sou1hern.B.R...... 1 Glenn Tropf. Holy Cross _. Jr 7. Princeton _. _. _. . 8. UTEP . 1412 2. Anthon Manuel Bradley ...... E 9. St. Jose h’s (Pa.) 1AlQ _:I: 2. Steve Kerr. Arizona _. ;; 8 lows . _. 3 HowarI Evans, Tern Ie ...... 3. Reginald Jones, Prauie View 9. Missouri 10. Ga. SouP hern . 4 Craig Neal, Georgia.P ech ...... 4 Corey Gaines. Loyola Cam 1 I: IO. Arkansas St. 11. Florida _. 5. Core Gaines Lo oh (Calif.) ...... 5. Dave Orlandini, PrmceI on :: 11. Gonzaga . . . . 12. North Caro A&T 6. Frani Smith ‘OldyDommIon ...... 6. Mike Joseph, Bucknell.. _. _. :: 12 Syracuse 13. Evansville 7 Glenn Williams HOI Cross. : : ...... 7 Tharon Mayes. Florida St.. g 13 Northwestern La 14. Missouri 8. Sherman Dou$as. Syracuse 8 Jamie Benton Boston Col z: FREE-THROW PERC;NTAC4L REBOUND YMMN 9. Marc Brown, iena ...... : : ... : : : 9 Eric Adams, Hardm-Summons. :; 10. Rlcky Grace, Oklahoma ...... FTA OEF 10. Carlos Dlcenla. Holslra 2 1 Butler _. 1 Ark -Lit. Rock _. STEALS 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PE_9 0 2. Princeton z: Y 2. Notre Dame 3 23 LL 3. Brigham Young 3. Iowa _. . 1 Aldwin Wars. Florida A&M ...... 1 TImoth Pollard, Mississippi Val.. 4 Kentuck :: g 4. Geor etown $6 E:f 2. Mart Johnson, Towson St 2 Jell M&ill Easlern i’ ,. 2 5. Bucknelr . 42$ 5. SoulR Car0 Sl 3 M&e Bla#ock. Oklahoma ...... 3 Wall Lancaster Vu mra Tech.. 6 Lafayette 6 Xavier (Ohio) #I ill! 4. Haywoode orkman Oral Roberts 4 Gera7 d Paddio Neva atlas Vegas :: 7 Providence. _. _. _. !2$ ~,E 7 Kansas St. 5. Avery Johnson SouthernB R ...... : .... 5. Calvin Lamb, LIU-Brooklyn . Sr 8I. ---*---casrsrn “’iii 8. Missouri 42.7 34.8 6. Chris Conway, Montana St...... 6. Earl Walkms. Soulhweslern La.. 9I UC Irvme 9 Syracuse 42.1 7. Eric Murdock. Providence ...... 7 Dave Moone Coastal Caro i: 1c1. Southwest MO St. 10. Auburn 3 6 Oelray Brooks, Prowdance ...... 8. Tony Ross, 8 an Diego St SO 11 OldDommion..... 10 Robert Morris 21 29.0 9. Ksnn Robertson leveland Sl.. ... 9 Regmald Jones, Prairie View Sr 12 Auburn _. ii ifi 12 FlorIda St. 9 Darry! McDonald,+ eras AIM...... IO Eric Adams, HardinSimmons Sr 13 NC ~Ashevdle 349 468 13 Northern Ill _. J-POINT FIELD GOALS YADf REBDUNDINO J-POINT FIELD-GOAL _PERt EN%3 r, DPERNOQAYE AVG AVG 1. Prmcelon 137 1 Psairie View 2 Prmceton 3 1:: E 49.4 2 Bradley.. 130 3 Oklahoma. 119 3 Arizona _. 27 I77 363 488 4 KansasSt 48.7 e Mason.. ii a 463 117 5 Marisl.. :: ‘ii %! 6 Richmond.. 183 116 7 Central Mrch z-2 Ii! 341 7 Southern-B.R. _. I1 4 8 Vanderbdl 113 8 Bogham Young ._.. 23 1% 223 9 Bucknell. _. 9. Rice 10 Arizona.. 3 9 Holy Cross :: 1: z Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders SCORING SCORING FIELD-QDAL PERCENTtLGE G FG FGA PC1 AVG CL G TFG 3FG FT PTS AVG (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) 1. Montana.. 1. LeChandra LeDa Gramblmg ir ;; % 380 114 676 294 1. Lisa Dodd, Wake Forest 143 216 66.2 “;: :: 161 246 654 2. Louislana Tech i.: 2 Lmda Grayson. tr orthwestern La r 2 Renay Adams. TennesseeTech...... : .. : : 3 Richmond.. 542 3. Dorothy Bowers. Youngstown SI. ;; ;$ 3 Susan Wellman. lllmo~s SI Sr ;5$ g g,; Jr ;“5 4. St Joseph’s (Pa.1 54.5 4. Patricia Hoskins. Miss. Vat % 1: l$133 6626”:: ;+:274 4 Sheila Frost, Tennessee...... : .. 5 Iowa 5. Wanda Williams. Cheyney So 21 231 4 102 568 270 )i$ ;g :.; 3: w 6 Cincinnati.. . 8; 6 Sue Wicks, Rutgers _. Sr 22 7. Wm.-GreenBay _. 7. Jaanine Radice. Fordham Jr 19 :: 230 1w116 409579 263257 8 Heidi Bunek. Nolrc Dame j: ?I 1: SE :.: 0 James Madison. 8. V. Whitesids A alachian St _. Sr 24 ; ;$ 64 ;4”: 9.BoiseSt _...... g.9 9. T Mucker. Mid8P eknn. St. Jr 22 % 9 Fiona Murray, U S. Inl’l ...... : : .. : : 113 181 62.4 3 : 107 172 622 10. Loyola (Calif.) 10. Penny Toler. Long Beach St. Jr 19 10. Patrice Ross, Augusta ...... 11 Dartmouth _. _. ::: 11. Diana Vines, DePaul Jr 23 11 C nlhia Williams Florida AbM ...... 134 216 62.0 12 Si aron McDowel(. N C.-Wilmmgton...... 155 2% 62.0 12 Auburn 58.2 12. Shandra Maxwell, Aushn Peay So 18 ii! ; 1975 2:431 t:.;23.9 f : 13. La Salle 58.6 13 hana Perry. San Diego St.. $ $25 E 0 132119 598525 23.923 9 13 TeenaCooper, Southwestern La. 132 213 62.0 14. f heris Nelson, Southern Cal 14 Anlomelle Norris S F Aushn St...... 236 382 61.8 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 15 Kelly Lyons, Old bommion ...... Jr Ei 1% 2% 61.7 W-l PC1 15 Antomette Norris, S. F. Austin SI. Sr 26 z 0 137 6% 23 4 l.D% 16. andn Cook, Monmouth (N.J.) Sr 23 16 Dolores Boolr. Georgia Tech ...... Sr gl g ii:; 1 Montana.. _. _. _. _. .. - 17 s tephanle Howard, Radford Jr 26 d 15 zz ;;: 17. Shell Barton Southwest Tex. St...... $ ;: 1. Iowa _. _. __ hton.. Sr 24 ;g { 1g ;;; $,; 18 ChrisY a Lacroir. Purdue...... 23 175 2% 612 3 Auburn iii ‘:E 18. Pam Gradoville. Crel 4. Stanford 23-l 19. ReginaKirk Term.-CI? att. _._. Sr 23 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 5 Texas ._._._...... 24-2 :Z 20. Regina Mcljelthan, Campbell SSr;! s 540 126 540 22 5 (Mm 2 5 Fl Made Per Game) FT FIA PCT 179 1;: F$ g.; 6,Tennessee ,_..._._._...... _ 21. Maria Riven. Miami (Fla 1. Tracey Sneed. La Salle...... 5 G ltL% 1g 9l:; 7. Louisiana Tech g: :i; 22 Monica Felder. Md.-East L hare S: 19 2. Sandl Bittler. Princeton ...... 9 8 8. New Mexico St.. 21-2 23. Dawn Jackson, Melter Jr 23 212 I 77 507 22 0 3 Jodie Whilaker, Kentucky ...... 24 %S 2 1w 549 220 9. Montana St 2D2 24. Sheila Smith. Murray St. Jr 25 4. Liz Coffin Mame ...... p; $ 1: 19171 88.7885 10 James Madrson. 223 .E 25. Maggie Davis. Baylor., So 23 5 Amanda Spry, U.S. Int’l ...... II : lI.LaSalle _...._._._._._._._ 1 1% 25. Debra Bullock. Florida lnt’l Sr 23 203 t 'ii if 6 Jeanins Radice. Fordham ...... Jr 19 1:: 1g !+: Il. Vir inia.. . _. _. _. :1:3:;: 3 g;a75 BLOCKED SHOTS 7 Jodi Robers. Colorado St...... Jr ;: 13 DeB aul _. _. __. . . 2&i 8 Cmdy Bumgarner. Indiana...... 2 l! I:! % :: 13. Rutgers _. . _. _. _. _. _. a70 1 Michelle Wilson. Texas Southern 9. Pen? Toler. Long Beach St...... Current Winning Streak Monlana23.lowaZ I, Auburn 10 Ran i Meberg. Yale...... Jr E z Current Winning Streak Monlana23. Iowa22 2 Sandra Cook, Monmouth (N.J ) ; El:! 17. Texas 15. Tennessee14. 3. Stelanir Kas erski. Oregon : 1. 11. Cheryl Reeve. La Salle ...... i; 12 Jeannie Conde Lamar ..... si li 139% 85; FIELD-GOAL PERCENT;$E DEFJ;DEF&NSE ISE 4 Kathy GllberP Columbia-Barnard PCT S CarvIe Upshaw. New Orleans 13 Jamie Siess. Oklahoma St ...... Sr 14. Beth Shearer, American ...... Sr 1 Montana.. 1321 6. Laurie Hemrlchs. Fresno SI 1: 12 E.! it.: 7 Michele Kruty, ton 15 Helen Koskmen Villanova ...... $ 2 Louisiana Tech Da I6 Kath O’Reilly, Seton Hall ...... 3 Darlmoulh : : 3 1E 8. Mary Kush. Lehigt: . _. li 1; 1:; % 9 Dolores Bootz. Gerrgia Tech 17 StepK ame Howard, Radford ...... Jr $2 4 Oregon ,. 17. Kas Allen. Geo WaShlnQtOn ...... Sr 24 5. Harvard k3 1z!i 374 10. Sarah Duncan. Harvard 37.6 l-POIiT FIELD-OOAL_qERCEN_r*GE 6 Vanderbilt 11 Wendy Beecher. N.C.-Asheville. 7. South Caro St. 1::: ASSISTS FGA PCT 3 16D a New Orleans ii! %S 40 80 zi.1 9 Auburn 1% 1. Neacole Hall, Alabama St ...... 10. Texas z $2 2. Camille RaIledge. Florida ...... E I# 11 NorthNorthCaro Caro ALT . ig 3. Surie McConnell, P nn St ...... t! 1:: $3 12. Iowa _. _. _. .: g3 5s ame ...... 13. Mlssissip i z ...... 14. SI. Josepc 8 (Pa.) 1% ii:% 15 Robert Morris 4%ii 1275 3.926.9 ...... :1 ii 2:44.1 REBOUND YM~IN 10 Karen Middleton. South Care. i 170122 43.543.4 DEF MAR ...... 1 Louisram Tech 49 7 32.6 I-POINT FIELD GOALB MADE 2 Auburn . 48.3 li:P STEALS 3. Montana. . . . 44.3 ii:: 1. Gwen Oavis. Belhune-Cookman 4. Tennessee . . 44.6 it.: 1. Neacole Hall, Alabama St ...... 2. Mary Just Lo ala Ill .,_._._.. _.._._ 5. Murray St ,_ . . 47.4 3% 2. April Mannmg Florida A&M .. 3 Rhonda McCuWougi S!ouIhweslern La. 6. Mississrppi St.. 41.9 18.1 4. Susan Brown. South Caro. St. . _. . ::i 9.6 3. DebbieBlack..SL Joseph’s (Pa l...... 5 Angle Perr McNeese SI 7 San Dlego St.. 4. onna Holt Vu inia ...... 8. Wake Forest 2: 5. Sammy Srober bright ;...... : : : : : : : : 6. Susan Smi7 h. Eastern Wash.. 9. Howard.. Y.8 %:i 6. Jesica Haynss’ SanDie o SI ...... 7. Kelly Savage, Toledo . 10. Western Ky. _. . . 1::: 36.5 7. Julie Skinner, Campbel ...... 8. Ricki Romme. Arkansas St.. . 11. Dartmouth 45.1 i.: 8. Rosalind Jones Florida Inl’l ...... 9. Sophia Renlro Morehead St. _. _. _. _. 47.3 z:I 9.0 10 Sand1Blttler, PrinceIon _. _. _. . 12. Maine _. . 9, Jenny Hillen. West Va ...... 24 A.YE REBOI 3.POINT FIELD GOALS hIAtEMAC”’ PE\DQPElj,ruE G NO AVG 1. Southwestern La. . “ZF Il. Diana Vmes. DePaul ..,...... 1. Katie Beck. East knn. St. . I: ;tY 12.312.2 2. Bsthune-Cookman zi 5.5 2. Darlene Beale. Howard . gy ?Y.i14.5 12. Adrian Vickers Soulh Ala. 3 Rice . . . . . F!i 3. andra Cook Monmouth (N.J ) 13 Chris Moreland, Duke. _. . 4. Austin Pea _. H 98 3 E 14213.9 14. Sue Wicks. Rut ers . E iii it: 4. & tries Lee. Belhune-Cookman ii 271 11.6 4. McNeese Sr 5 Linda Grayson, Northwestern La . . 314 137 15. Teens Cooper, 0 outhwestern La. . . 6. Ala.-Birmingham.. g :!iJ 1::i; 6. Wanda Guyton. South Fla.. 16 Jesica Ha nes. San Diego St. 7. South Caro St. 4.0 7. Antoinette Norrle. S. F. Austin St . . E 1;:: 17 Shelly War lace. Arkansas . . . . !% ll:! 8. Ghana Perry, San Diego SI . . . . 18. Amanda Jones, Bethune-Cookman . w 279 116 9. Jackie Perry, Mlssismppi St.. ~~~ 12.812.6 19 Kris Veatch. New Mexico St 10. Patricia Hoskms. Miss. Val 312 125 20. Judy Mosley. Hawaii _. _. _. _. . z E 11:: 10 THE NCAA NEWS/FO~N~~ 24,lBM Basketball Statistics

Through gamea of February 13 Men’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING OFFENSE SCORlNd :EFE;lfE SCORINQ FIELD-OOAL PERCENVLOE PTS AVG.._ CL G ;;! IFG Ff PTS AVG (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) FG FGA PC1 1 Ferns St. 2 g: A;; g 1. Steve De Lavea a. Cal Lutheran Jr 24 43 128 665 27.7 I. Louis Newsome. North Ala.. 1: 132 174 759 _. 57.8 2. D. Cambreim. LP U-Southampton Sr 20 Iti 251 141 552 27.6 ;: 21 153 221 69.2 2. Oakland 23 158 2254 98.0 3. cot’ Etitti er Oakland.. _. ___. Sr 23 So 24 138 202 68 3 3 New Haven 24 22-2 2312 963 EI 4. 8 teveLifor3 ’ dorthsa~tM0 SI. Sr 20 Sr 20 160 237 675 4. Southern Utah St 24 ‘5-9 2302 95.9 5. A Williams, Cal St. Sacramento . Sr 26 iii ,: 1gn R;669 ;;;25.7 $ 24 159 239 66.5 5 Alabama A&M. 22 20-z 2lob 957 :t 6. Norman Taylor BrIdgeport . Sr 24 x 261 1; g 2S4” 24 238 363 656 65.4 1. Bailey Airlon liberty _. _...... So 22 Jr 15 143 219 65.3 67 GrandRollms Valley St .:. 2423 14-1017+ 22412167 i.4’ 658 6. ohn Gilbert. Lake Superior St. Sr 21 So 21 124 1% 65.3 PC1 9. f vrone Doieman. Pitt-Johnstown So 23 E 339 10996 530585 25.224.6 Jr 22 1’2 172 651 II I MAR REBOUNDING _, 1. Fla. Southern.. 90.4 27.6 1 Southeast MO.St...... ‘937 FREE-TCIROW PERCEN;fOE 2 Tampa. 2. Fla. Southern...... LL (Min. 2.5 FT Made Per Game) Z.Newtlaven ...... g:; ,:1: 1. Anthony iksobi. Clark &a). 1. Lance Kimmel Ashland _. _. _. _. _. 3 Alabama A&M.. 2; 1% 5: 4 Southeast Ma SI 07 0 4 NC Central ...... 913 2. Norman Taylor. Brrdge orl ..I.. 2 BrlanNoaphick MankatoSt ...... _._.. 3: 5 Alabama AhM ...... 2:; 3. Leonard Harris VirgmP a St. Jr 3. Charles Byrd hi Tax.St.. 5 Nsw Haven 96.3 1:: 4 Mike Holmes, ~eilarmine.. . 6. Ferris St . : 15.2 6. Ferris St ...... ,zii 4. Mark Mohl. dornin side . . . . f : 7 Auoustana (S D) 8.: 132 6. St. Cloud St ...... 5. Jonathan Roberts. East Stroudsburg g 5. Lebron Gladden, AsR land S$ 8 Auauslana (SD.)...... f.Gs 6. Lake Colby Northern Mich _. 6. Pete Jarebko Le MO ne.. . : FIELD-QOAL 7. Dave Vonesh. North Dak...... 7 SteveBard lb/W-Fr Wayne __ PCT FREE-THROW PERC;NTACE 1. Anthony Kin Shaw NC) .._. . . . . 1: 8. Charles Eairouk, Clarron. : : : : : 1: $: 1. Fla. Southern FtA PCT 9 Tel&D? Pllrginia lnion . . . . . Jr 9. John Henderson, Oakland . 2. Tampa. _. $3 1. Rollms _. _. ._ ___, . 10. Ma E gisston. Kutztown. 10. Mark Capraroia, Wesl Chester _. . _. 1: 3. Minn -Duluth 53.1 2. St. Joseph’s (Ind.) 11. Chrietop er Jones. Johnson smith i: 4. Rolilns 3 Ashland PERCENTAtlE g:; LCOINT ALLO-QO )AL “I c ~-POINT FRED OOALS MADE PE,~ QAME c 5. Pugs1Sound IA. lJ AVG 6. Dowling t k~:.“i%~Y : : : 1 Alex Williams, Cal St. Sacramento . 7. “ym6bra 52.3 6. Oakland _. _. . 2. Duane tiuddlsston. Missouri-Rolla.. : : :: I-POINT FIELD QOAI 3. Robert MartI?. CaiSt. Sacramento _. 4.3 PCT 4. Rodne Hams LIU-Southampton . J: 1. Johnson Smith 1 Cal St. Sacramento.. 5 Mike&clarr kowmS1. __. .._ : so :.i 2. St Joseph’s (ind.) i?; 2. Randolph-Macon . 6. Slave Liford.kortheast MO SI .:. : : 1. : 3. UC Riverside 47.5 3 UC RIversids 7. ToddBowden Aandol h-Macon. . . :: 33.: 4. Augustana (S.D.). 4. Jacksonville St _. 8. Carter Glad. hinona B1...... Jr 5. Missouri-Rolls 5:: 5. KeeneSt. . _. 9. Dndray Wa ner. Alabama ALM _. Sr 6. Kentucky St. _. 45 7 6. Alabama ALM.. 10. Maurice PuA urn. UC Riverside _. . Jr 7. Phila. Textile : 45.6 7. West Ga ~. Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

see SCORINCI ;FFEtd;E SCORINO DEFENSE PTS AVG G W-L PTS AVG 1. Mary Nau hton. Stonehill 1 Hampton .._.. ._ 25 25-O 2631 1 West Tex. St. _. _. 23 no 1220 53.0 2. Shannon b illlam~. Vaidosta St. 2. Valdosta St 20 15-5 1797 'E 2 Dist. Columbra 23 21-z 1253 549 3. M. Stephenson. Drrl. Columbia.. 3. Pitt-Johnstown 19 17-2 16a3 88.6 3. Southeast Ma St. 22 21-l 1258 57.2 4. Pam Hand, Valdosra St. 4 Johnson Smith 21 lb5 17.93 84.9 4 Benlle ..__ 22 a2 1259 57.2 5. Theresa Lorenri. Bloomsburg 5. Lake Superior St 64.9 5. North I(ak St ,.. 21 19-z 1204 g,: 6. Shaionda Young. Dueens,. 6. New Haven _. : 2123 E 1% 6 Pace .._._...... ,,_ 23 174 1344 1. Jaoklr Doikrry. Hampton _. . araham. Liberty.. . . 7. Fort Valley St. 20 17-3 1677 !%A WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 8. B. Magee. Mls&lppi-Women SCORINO HAoytIN W-L PCT 9. Klm Tayrlsn Rollins _. _. DEF 1 Hampton 10. Lorl Smith, tamps . 1. Hampton _. 1;;,; 66s 1. West Tex St _. E l.D RESOUNDING _ FREE-THROW PERCEN;pE 2 West Tex St 3. Southeast MO.St. NO AVG (Min. 2.5 Ff MadePer Game) 3. Orsl. Columbia.. zi: $I; 1. Angela Henderson, Winston-Salem 28’ 148 1. Cher I Varl, St. Jose ht (Ind ) Jr G :: 4 Fort Valley St #.A 59.6 21-Z Kimberl Oalas. Fort Valley St.. . . 2. Sarax Howard, St I?loud St. :: 5. PIIt-Johnstown 66.0 f. M StepK enson. Diet Columbia. k 1% 3 Kathleen Weber, LIU-C W Post I: !i 6 Lake Superior St iii 62 5 Eli 4. Monliqus Wade Edinboro 4. Kristi Marcsr Lrberty _. . _. _. _. _. 31 7 llelta St 61 4 6 Rolhns _. .: 5. Bunnle Maoee. ~lrrirsiooi-Women . f:: 1% 5. Kelly Leinlz. korthwast MO.St. _. i: if FiELD:&OA; PERC:GNTAGE 6 St Joseph’s (Ind ) B: ,z 6. A eia Hatiillon John& Smith 6. Anne Cook. Southeast MO.St. Sr w FGA PCT FREE-THROW PER$FNTAOE 7. Mice Frazer Him ton ii? Ifi 7. Michelle Cassella. Ls Moyne.. :: 1. St. Joseph’s (Ind ) 54.2 PC1 8. Sharon Holloway #inston-Salem . . . 8. Shaionda Youn s: i! 107 2 West Tex. St. ;g 1 Ma-St LOUIS.. ,.. g E 73 8 9. Jenneiie Wilson. Alabama AIM ii Iti 5; 3. Pill-Johnstown Liz $.i 2 ValdostaSt ..,. 10. Klmbwrly Lrwb, Morris Brown . . . 241 12.7 6 B 4 Delta St. : I 741 1462 3 Nebraska-Omaha iif ::.: ,POINT FIELD-QOAL PERCENTAQE_. l-POINT FIELD QOALS MADE PEFLGAYE 5. Rollins . 1412 g.; 4 Lake Superior St iii 73.0 G FG PC1 6 Mt. St Mary’s (Md ) : :A! t433 5. Southeast MO.St. fi 72 9 1. Jackie Farnan. New York Tech.. “s: 1 Lisa Blackman, West Ga.. ‘“9 7 Valdosta St 693 1420 49 2 6 Prtr-Johnstown 3 516 72 7 2. Marilyn Chung. New York Tech 2. Mary Nssbit. KeeneSI : 1,. :: 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAQE 7. Della St. 327 451 72 5 3. Jill Dau Nebraska-Omaha 3: I 3:47.5 3 Patty Lrpoma. Nav _. _. Sr 5 G PCT &POINT FIELD GOALS YAF PER GAME 4. Janet Clark, Northwest MO.St Jr 22 3$ 45 0 4. Sharrion Beard. JoK nson Smith Sr 1. New York Tech ‘Bs: Fl% NO AVG 5. L. Schmucker. Eastern N. Mcx. 5 Herd1Lawrence, Indianapolis Jr ;1 2 Navy s: 67 1% $3 1 KeeneSt 22 185 a4 8. Party Lipoma. Navy.. $ ;i iii 6. Jackre Dolbsrry. Hampton.. 3. Abrlene ChrMan 8 72 165 43.6 2. wesr Ga ” loo 55 7. Sherianne Southworlh. Denver . J”: 7. Mrchells Studer.,Denver.. : : j’: $ 43 4 i peg&$ Sm!th ‘. :: 92 4 4 8 Heidi Lawrence. Indianapolis. $ z1 7 Tina &Cloud, Lrvmgston 4.5 EasternNebraska-Omaha N. Mex ” 22 :; 13 9. Tina McCioud Civin ston E 9 Ladawn Schmucker, Eastern N. hex. : : : :: 8 6. Denver 85 204 :17 5 New York Tech. _. % i: :,x IO. Nan Wagner. kastS P roudsburg Jr zi 41.6 10 Clsa Brown, N.C. Central Jr 25 7 lndlanapolrs. : 63 155 40.6 6 Lmcoln [MO J 22 86 3.9 Men’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

SCORINQ FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING YFFENSE W-I PTC AVC 1. Mangnancock. Colby.. . E,’ 27 1 Southeastern Mass 27 iim5 1 Loras 21 2. Gre Grant.Tranton 1. _. _. _. ____ Jr 21 2. Ohro Wesleyan 23 19-4 2 Wis -Eau Clarre 23 3. Joe srocha. Thomas. . Sr 21 3 St Joseph’s (Me) 24 16-E 3 Ohro Northern ._. 23 t p ~@tonhEmory 6 Henry $r 22 4 Verde1Elhs. N.C.-Greensboro ? :; ;g ;g g.9’ 54 TrenronColoradoSt. Cal ::24 l;# 4. Hamline ._..,., 22 11-11 i&32 ott e ar,O IO Wesleyan .._._ r 23 5. Dave Brooks, FOU-Madison 5. Wrdener $” 12-10 6 John Humphrey Middlebury.. Sr 18 6. Jesse Fsrrell. Rhode Island Cal. .I : Jr 19 140 221 63.3 6 III Wesleyan .: 1.. 17-5 6 Scranton 21-2 1406 :: 7. Ramee Yeatts bridgewaler [Va.) Sr 22 7. Tom Blumbergs Stony Brook.. 22 177 281 65.0 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 8. Mark J arren Cal St. San B’dmo Jr 22 8. Robert James \kssleyan _. P: 18 125 199 628 7 Cal St. San BSCORING’dlno 23MAR% W-L PCT 9. John Eager, heriey . _. . . . . Sr 24 9. Tom Weller. ~ittenberg 23 140 223 628 1. Potsdam St _. _. _. ii-I ‘9i3 10 David Earhan, lllmols Cal. Sr 18 IO. Dan Darby. Alma ._.__._.____.__. .__. J: 22 15’ 241 627 1 Scranton .._._...... $1:; REBOUNDIN FREE-Tt-lROW PERCENTAOE 1. Trenton St _. _. _, _. ,:1: 4. Brrd9ewater (Va ) 1. John Eager. Wesle “J’; G FT 7’: ii: 5 Harrwrck 72: .E 2. Troy Smrth. Rhods!sland Col.. . Jr :i L’ 5. Southeaslern Mass _. 3. Mark Warren Cal SI. San B’dino ...... :; ‘2$ 2 2: 7 FDU-Madrson.. $3 .% 4. Rob Roesch. Staten Island.. _. 3 FREE-THROW PERCiNTAOE iii Brakrlck. ill. Wesleyan . _. _. _. _. 3; z: $3 PC1 Penn St-Behrsnd ;: 1 7s w.7 1. Caprtal ‘2 79.7 eroch&thomar ___._._..___. ::::::: 2. Wis..Plattevillo g North Park 4: 3: :: E i% 3. Ohio Wesleyan _. 8 ci; Wls.-Whiterater , . . , Jr 4 Denrson 77.3 S-POINT FlELD-oOAL_qrRCEN_r*ac__ 10 Alan Alrettr. Occidental . . . Sr 3 ‘:: ‘i? iz:d 5. Loras ifi! E 76.9 3-POINT FIELD aOALS MADE PEFLLaAUE 6 Colb g NO AVG 7 Wesey7 ._._.. ifi % 1.: 1. Jeff Jones, Lycommg ____. _. . Jr 24 93 43 J-POINT FIELD QOALS YAtE PE\OQAML 56.1 2. Tim Trantham. Sewanes . . . AVG 55.4 3. Jlm Bruno. Westfield St . s”,’ 1: :: i.8 1 Southern Me. 4. Jeff Schnack Amherst. ._.__._. Jr 17 2. Bales. . :i ;i E 5. Jrm Cartoni. bccldenlal :: : E 3.4’ 3 Plymouth St. 23 iii 7.3 6. Gerard Nrcholson, Staten island 3 E 4 Cal St Stanrslaus $2 7. MakeOwens. Au ustana (Ill.) E 5 Thomas __. . 8 Sean Fannassy.% oulhern Me . . 3: ;: 6. Sewanee E? 9. Craig Huffman. John Carroll. _. 7 Messiah 63.3 9 Mike Martm, Oswepo St. _. . :: s1 :,s 8. Aurora _. Women’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

SCORINa FIELD-QOAL PERCENlAL3E SCORINO fFFE;fLE SCORINQ FEFE;;E ,.I c 3FG (Min. 5 FG Made Per Game) PC1 AVG AVG 1. Catie Ieary. Plne Manor ‘s: 1; I. Louise MacDonald, Sf. John Fisher Sr 27 1. Concordra-M’head 23 21-P ;&- 06.7 1. St John Fisher .._. 21 42.0 2. Ellen Erotty. Suffolk. . . . . Sr 17 E 2. Lmda Mason. Rust _. . . . I::! 2. Pme Manor 16 87.8 2 Salve Regina 3. Lorrrlm Drr Grwnsboro ...... Sr 21 3. Doris Nir$olson, Jsrrs City St...... 62 4 3 N C -Grwnsboro 23 $1; 1% 3 CCNY : : : lS3 3.: 4. Laura Van Sickle. Grlnneii _. So 20 1 4. Linda Chnsto[herson. !VIx.-River Fails !i i 4. St. John Fisher 21 c.a 4. N~chois___.,__., m 144 orl Eliwood. CImrai (Iowa) . Jr 1 5. Jiliayn Ouasc neck. Concordia-M’head Jr 3: S Marymount (Va.) 21 :z 1:: 5. Pomona-Prtrer 22 Ihy lark M&Ha. So 12 6. Dsann Lehman, Wis.-Whitewater 19 _. z.7 6. Amherst _. ._ 18 E E:% 81k &rdin Maryvilie enn.) So d ...... % 76. RustN.C.Wesleyan.. ._.__._. ._._.. 2018 12 1% 79 7 7 Claremont-M-S 23 X-3 516 I). diRowl karywood : Jr 22 i 6: ii:!{ ~‘h”;r~~~~.‘~8hn.Firhsr SCORINO WON-l.081 PERCENTA Klm Brown )Itarletta ...... r 23 9. KaI kuE Au uslana (Ill ) : : : : E 8.1 MAG?lNDEF MAR 18 Jodi Kent, Princlpla i r 17 d 10. Vai~eltsc~uh. Rlinois Cal. _. _. . l: 16 57 3 1 St JohnFisher ._._ 42.9 1. St. John Fisher . . . FREE-TIIRDW PERCENTAQE 2. CCNY E:X :ti 2. Concordia-M’hsad. ’w REBOUNDIN (Mln 2.5 Ff Made Per Game) PC1 3. Concordla-M’head.. z.B’ 59.8 St; 3. Salem St. _. c, c ND AVG 1. Tori Hanlags. Cenrrs ...... s”o’ 2: 4. Pine Manor _. 4. Elirabethlown :B 1. Wendy Merk. Connecticut Coi. _. _. . . 2. Melissa Crouchley. Williams.. Jr 17 ES 5. Clarkson. 77.7 31 4 Frank h Marsh. .._._.__._. 2. Monica Young, Beth ny (W. Va.). % Ii:! 3. Kay Crap. Susqushanna _. . . . . :; 21 84.1 6 Cal Sf. San B’dmo 76 1 55.1 8 4 Wis -River Falls. ;g 3. Sue Heath. Dsweao I I...... 4. Kswanda Wahers. Sl. Andrews 19 7. Ehzabethtown 76.7 56.0 207 7. Buffalo St . _...... B x 5 Susan Yates. Centre _. . . $ E FIELD-GDAL P‘ ERCENTAOE 7. Nazareth (N.V.) _. 900 6. Penny Wehrs. Dubuque .: _. B 9 14701570FGA PCT FREE-THROW PERCf&NTACiE iii 1% 7. Renee.3o (get. Wis.-Stevens Poml ii:: 1. Concordia-M’head. 53.2 FfA PC1 2% ‘3.4 8. Shannon‘ 6wyer. Nazareth N.Y.) _. I: If 82.1 2 St. John Frsher 1. Cenlra . . g; 134 9. Serene Jefferson, Pacific (d re.) . . . . Jr 21 81 4 3. Rust . ::: 1128 ?A.: 2. St. John Flshar 9. Sue GrubbJunlata _. ‘3.3 J-POINT FIELD QOALS MADE 4 Wis:Whltewater 3 Nazareth (N.Y. . 10. Nancy tisdaman. Williams _. . . _. . 1% 13.3 5. St. Norberl.. f.! 4. Wis.-WhllewaI er 1. DebbieGartsch, Redlands 6 Centre I:: il 5 Pacdic (Ore.) _. S-POINT FIELD I-QOAl. PERCEN 2. Jody Normandm. Worcester Tech 7. N.C.-Greensboro_. . . 775 16DS ii.3 6. Luther.. 3. Kim Crolly. Wrs.-Whitewater J-POINT FIELD-CI0A.L !ERFfNlfA&E %-POINT FIELD OOAI 4 Susan Swanson, North Park.. 5 Mrchelle Bozra. John Carroll _. 1 Worcester Tech :; 54 102 1. Ferrum _. _. 22 6. Missy Lynch Glassboro St. 2. Ohio Northern 2. Wis.-River Falls. 1: 16 7 Shannon stobet. N C Wesleyan : : : : 3 Pma Manor 16 :i 18 3. Pme Manor 8. Sue Kohls Carroll (Wis.) 4. North Park 4 Muskmourn _. _. 8 Shannon bwyer,, Nazarslh (N V.) : : : : 5 Cabrmr _. _. _. 5. RedlanQ . 10. Nancy Keena Ehrabelhtown.. _. _. 6 Wis -WhItewater 10 Shslly Kostlck. Wis.-RoverFalls : : : 7. Worcester Tech THE NCAA NEWS/February 24,lBEE 1 1988 NCAA committee appointments announced noted, all terms are for lhree years and become e&rive Field Hockey Seprember I. 1988. Reelected: Mary Ann Hitchens, University of Delaware Council appointments Jan Hutchinson, Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania. Individuals IO Jill vacancies on NCAA Council-appointed MEN’S SPORTS COMMIT-TEES Elected: Pam Hixon, University of Massachusetts, Am committees were approved by rhe NCAA Council al irs Baseball herst. Chair: Mary Ann Hitchens, University of Delaware. Oclober 1987 and January 1988 meerings. Following are Reelected: David H. Hall. Rice University; Tommy J. Women’s Gymnastics reappoinrmenrs and appointments made 10jili vacancies or Thomas, Valdosta State College; William E. Thurston, Elected: Judith L. Avener. Pennsylvania State University expired terms. Unless noted. all terms are for three years and Amherst College, secretary-rules editor. James M. Gault, University of Arizona. become effecrive Seprember 1. 1988. Elected: Jim Bowen, California State University, Stanislaus; Women’s Lacrosse Garrett Collins, Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville; Reelected: Andrea Golden, Ithaca College. Academic Requirements Glen C. Tuckett, Brigham Young University. Elected: Jo Ann Harper, Dartmouth College. Appointed: Ruth Cohoon, University of Arkansas, Fayctte- Men’s Basketball Rules Women’s Soccer ville; Mary Jo Wynn, Southwest Missouri State University. Keelected: Gary Colson, University of New Mexico: Elected, effective immediately: Mildred B. West, College Communications Commlttee Gerald L. Myers, Texas Tech University; Richard Phelps, of William and Mary. Chair: Michelle C. Morgan, Amherst Reappointed: David E. Housel, Auburn University; Wil- University of Notre Dame. College. liam B. Manlove, Widener University; Louis M. Marc&i, Elected: William Scanlon, Union College. Chair: Gene Elected: Laurie Gregg, University of Virginia. East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania: John D. Bartow, University of Alabama, Birmingham. Women’s Softball Swofford, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill (chair). Division I Men’s Basketball Reelected: Gayla Eckhoff, Northwest Missouri State Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Medical Reelected: James E. Delany, Ohio Valley Conference. University. Aspects of sports Elected: Gary A. Cunningham, California State University, Elected: Barbara Hibner, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Reappointed: John K. Johnston, Princeton University; Fresno; Tom Butters, Duke University. Chair: Cedric W. Sandee L. Hill, University of San Francisco; Wilma L. Susan S. True, National Federation of State High School Dempsey, University of Arizona. Rucker, Montclair State College. Chair: Fran Koenig, Associations; Roy F. Kramer, Vanderbilt University. Division II Men’s Basketball Central Michigan University. Appointed: Rita Castagna, Assumption College; Grant Reelected: Noel W. Olson, North Central Intercollegiate Division I Women’s Volleyball Teaff, Baylor University. Athletic Conference. Reelected: Beth Miller, University of North Carolina, Eligibility Elected: James F. Battle, Virginia Union College. Chair: Chapel Hill. Reappointed: Robert A. Oliver, University of Northern Charles G. Smith, University of Missouri, St. Louis. Elected: Christine Voelz, University of Oregon. Colorado; Robert M. Sweazy, Texas Tech University. Division Ill Men’s Basketball Division II Women’s Volleyball Appointed, effective immediately: Joan Boand, Grand Reelected: James F. Burson, Muskingum College. Relected: Jane Meier, Northern Kentucky University, Valley State University (Council representative, term concur- Elected: Robert Gay, MacMurray College. chair. rent with service on the NCAA Council). Men’s Fencing Divlslon Ill Women’s Volleyball Committee on Flnanclal Aid and Amateurism Keelected: Robert J. Myslik, Princeton University. Elected: Allen E Ackerman, Elmhurst College. Chair: Reappointed: Robert A. Bowlsby, University of Northern Elected: Michael DeCicco, University of Notre Dame, Pamela D. Walker, University of Redlands. Iowa; Judith M. Brame, California State University, North- chair. COMBINED COMMITTEES ridge; Thomas M. Kinder, Bridgewater College (Virginia); Football Rules Men’s and Women’s Golf Jeffrey H. Orleans, Ivy Group. Reelected: Marino H. Casem, Southern University, Baton Elected as chair: Joseph B. Feaganes, Marshall University. Honors Committee Rouge. Representing men’s golf: Reelected: Glen R. Albaugh, Reappointed: John R. Davis, Oregon State University Elected: Douglas A. Dickey, University of Tennessee, University of the Pacific; Arthur H. Boulet, Bryant College; (chair); Richard Kazmaier, Kazmaier Associates, Inc. Knoxville; Milo R. Lude, University of Washington, chair; Robert E. Rosencrans, Wittenberg University. Laglslatlon and lnterpretatlons William B. Manlove Jr., Widener University; John Williams, Representing women’s golf: Elected: Ann Marie Lawler, Reappointed: Mary Jean Mulvaney, University of Chicago; Mississippi College. University of Florida; Linda Vollstedt, Arizona State Univer- Barbara J. Patrick, Northern Michigan University; Thomas Division I-AA Football sity. E. Yeager, Colonial Athletic Association (chair). Reelected: Bernard F. Cooper, Indiana State University, Men’s and Women’s Rifle Appointed, effective immediately: R. Bruce Allison, Terre Haute, chair. Reelected: Carolyn Dixon, Texas Christian University. Colorado School of Mines (Council representative, term Division II Football Elected: G. B. Stackhouse III, The Citadel. Chair: Jerry N. concurrent with service on the NCAA Council); William A. Reelected: William L. Sylvester, Butler University. Cole, Jacksonville State University. Marshall, Franklin and Marshall College (Council repre- Division III Football Men’s and Women’s Skiing sentative, term concurrent with service on the NCAA Elected: James Malmquist, Gustavus Adolphus College. Elected: Lloyd F. LaCasse, University of Vermont; Bill Council). Chair: William D. McHenry, Washington and Lee University. Marolt, University of Colorado. Chair: Paul B. Crews Jr., National Youth Sports Program Men’s Gymnastics University of Alaska, Anchorage. Reappointed: Willie Mae Williams, Southern University, Reelected: Raymond W. DeFrancesco, Southern Con- Men’s and Woment Swimmlng Baton Rouge. necticut State University; David R. Mickelson, Iowa State Reelected as secretary-rules editor: William W. Heusner, Appointed: Vivian Fuller, Indiana University of Pennsyl- University, chair. Michigan State University. vania. Chair: Donald W. Morefield, University of Dayton. Men’s Ice Hockey Representing men’s swimming: Reelected: John E. Ryan, Postgraduate Scholarship Elected: Len Ceglarski, Boston College; Charles Lute, U.S. Military Academy, chair; William C. Lennox, Slippery Reappointed: Robert J. Bruce, Widener University; Ri- Connecticut College. Chair: Bruce M. McLeod, University Rock University. chard A. Young, Florida International University. of Minnesota, Duluth. Elected: Peter Daland, University of Southern California. Appointed: Capt. William P. Donnelly, U. S. Naval Men’s Lacrosse, Representing women’s swimming: Reelected: Mary T. Academy. Elected: Richard Kimball, Michigan State University; Gardner, Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania; James A. Professional Sports Liaison Michael Waldvogel, Yale University. Chair: Eugene F. Steen, Kenyon College. Reappointed: Joe Restic, Harvard University; Jeanne Corrigan, Atlantic Coast Conference. Elected, effective immediately: Anne James, Northern Taylor, University of Mississippi; Diane T. Wendt, University Men’s Soccer Michigan University. of Denver. Reelected: Fred J. Hartrick, Buffalo State University Elected: Patricia W. Wall, Southeastern Conference. Appointed: Wayne Duke, Big Ten Confercncc. Chair: College. Representing diving: Elected: Vince Panzano, Ohio State Charles Theoka.$ Temple University. Elected: William Bar-field, The Citadel; Richard Lowe, University. Recruiting North Texas State University; Sam Snow, Florida Southern Men’s and Women’s Tennis Reappointed: Sam S. Bedrosian, Aurora University. College. Chair: Barty Barto, University of Nevada, Las Elected as chair: Jeff Frank, Davidson College. Appointed: Jody Conradt, University of Texas, Austin; Vegas. Representing men’s tennis: Reelected: Steve Beeland, Karen L. Miller, California State Polytechnic University, Men’s Volleyball University of Florida; George H. Acker, Kalamazoo College; Pomona (Council representative, term concurrent with Elected: Robert Sweeney, East Stroudsburg University of John Zinda, Claremont McKenna-Harvey Mudd-Scripps service on the NCAA Council). Pennsylvania. Chair: Robert L. Newcomb, University of Colleges. Research California, Irvine. Elected: Paul Kostin, University of Arkansas, Little Rock. Reappointed: Kirk J. Cureton, University of Georgia: Men’s Water Polo Representing women’s tennis: Reelected:Jeffrey A. Moore, Janice A. Harper, North Carolina Central University; Orville Elected: Page Remillard, Washington and Lee University. University of Texas, Austin. Nelson, University of Wisconsin, Stout. Wrestling Elected: Elizabeth Murphey, University of Georgia. Appointed, effective immediately: Thurston E. Banks, Reelected: Robert A. Bowlsby, University of Northern Men’s and Women’s Track and Field TennesseeTechnological University (Council representative, Iowa; Royce N. Flippin Jr., Massachusetts Institute of Representing men’s track: Reelected: Eugene D. Smith, term concurrent with service on the NCAA Council). Technology; David B. Icenhower, Trenton State College; Eastern Michigan University; George E. Davis, University of Committee on Review and Planning Myron Roderick, Oklahoma State University. Lowell; Christopher A. Rinne, University of California, Reappointed: Alan J. Chapman, Rice University; William Riverside. J. Flynn, Boston College. WOMEN’S SPORTS COMMIT-TEES Elected: Billy Lamb, Mississippi College. Special Events Women’s Basketball Rules Representing women’s track: Elected: James Barber, Reappointed: Eleanor R. Lemaire, University of Rhode Reelected: Kay Don, California State University, Long Southern Connecticut State University; Herman Frazier, Island; Glen C. Tuckett, Brigham Young University. Beach; Leigh Donato, Bryn Mawr College; Sue Gunter, Arizona State University, Kathy Hildreth, Idaho State Appointed: Donnie Duncan, University of Oklahoma. Louisiana State University. University. Committee on Women’s Athletics Division I Women’s Basketball Reappointed: Gary A. Cunningham, California State Reelected: Susie Pembroke-Jones, Northern Illinois Uni- University, Fresno; Christopher Dittman, Continental Divide versity. Conference; Phyllis L. Howlett, Big Ten Conference, chair; Elected: 0. Dean Ehlers, James Madison University; Executive Committee John A. Reeves,State University of New York, Stony Brook. Phyllis Bailey, Ohio State University. Division II Women’s Basketball Division championships committees are standing committees Reelected:Kathy Richey-Walton, Slippery Rock University o/k Associarion. Terms of Counciland ExecuGve Committee of Pennsylvania; Nancy A. Rowe, New Hampshire College. members coincide wilh rheir terms on [hose bodies. Al-large Division Ill Women’s Basketball members are elected for terms of one year wilh a limit of fNe Reelected: Connie L. Tilley, St. Norbert College. years in that position. Convention appointments Elected: Robin Fry Cummins, King’s College. Chair: Individuals to fill vacancies on NCAA sporls commiuees Susan M. Zawacki, Amherst College. Division I Championships have been approved by the delegates at the 1988 NC4 A annual Women’s Fencing Consists of the eight Division 1 representatives on the Convention in Nashville. Following are reelections and Reelected: Janice L. McConnell, California University of Executive Committee, excluding the president and secretary- elecricnu to jill vacancies or expired terms. Unless otherwise Pennsylvania, chair; Sherry Posthumus, Stanford University. See 1988 NCAA. page I7 :--rmklm yi, 7

12 THE NCAA NEWS/Februry 24,lSW Association will expand YES clinics to regional competition The NCAA’s Youth Education expert instruction from top colle- and Marynell Mcadors, Florida through Sports (YES) clinics are giate coaches,as well as information State University, will be among those branching out. on academic responsibilities and on hand at the Coliseum in Athens. For-thefirst time, the Association thu prevention of substanceabuse Gregory Gymnasium in Austin - will sponsor YES clinics in conjunc- in presentations specifically geared will play host to a staff that includes tion with regional championship to the ages of the participants. Valerie Goodwin-Colbert, Univer- competition. Six basketball clinics Those attending also will receive JcMn sity of Oklahoma, and Shirley Gene are scheduled March 26 at or near a T-shirt and printed materials re- Bonvl- Walker, Alcorn State University. Bartow the sites of regional basketball finals garding enrichment topics and skill chl Local coaches and parents of for Division I men and women. development in their sports. Boys participants are encouraged to at- In the past, clinics were held in and girls are welcome at each clinic. tend. Registration information can conjunction with final champion- Gene Bartow of the University of be obtained from the following: shipsevents only. Alabama, Birmingham; Jud Heath- Clinics associated with men’s re- tote of Michigan State University, Alabama-Birmingham: Dan gional championships will be con- and Lou Camesecca of St. John’s among the coaches joining Heath- gia, and Jody Conradt of the Uni- Monson, 2051934-3402. Detroit: ducted at the University of Alabama, University (New York) will be the tote at Calihan Hall in Detroit. versity of Texas, Austin, will Anne Kish, 313/927-1700. Birmingham; the University of De- featured speakers at the men’s sites. Included on the staff at Louis Brown headline the clinics on their respec- Rutgers: Chris Needles, 201/932- troit, and Rutgers University, New Among the coaches joining Bar- Athletic Center at Rutgers will be tive campuses. 3342. Brunswick. Similar sessions asso- tow at UAB Arena in Birmingham P.J. Carlesimo, Seton Hall Univer- Coachesjoining Bonvicini at Uni- Georgia: Glada Gunnels, 404/ ciated with women’s play will be will be Sonny Smith, Auburn Uni- sity, and Dick Kuchen, Yale Univer- versity Gymnasium will include Bill 542-5817. held at California State University, versity, and Bill Foster, University sity. Nepfel, University of San Francisco, Long Beach State: Cindy Marner, Long Beach; the University of Geor- of Miami (Florida). Rick Majerus, Joan Bonvicini of California and Linda Sharp, University of 21314984949. gia, and the University of Texas, Ball State University, and Gary Wil- State University, Long Beach; Andy Southern California. Texas: Cherri Rapp, 512/471- Austin. liams, Ohio State University, will be Landers of the University of Geor- Joe Ciampi, Auburn University, 7693. The clinics will provide partici- pants the opportunity to receive Regional TV gives Big Ten big audience The number of households that tuned in to syndicated Big Ten Con- ference football telecasts during 1987 was up 50 percent over the averagefor the three previous years, according to the firm hired by the conference to begin handling the regional television package last sea- son. A report released by Rasmussen Communications Management Cor- poration (RCM) says that the con- ference’s syndicated games were seenin 912,700television households in the seven-state Big Ten region, compared to the average of 605,000 households that saw games pro- duced by Sportsview in 1984and by the Turner Broadcasting System in 1985 and 1986. “The magnitude of this increase is staggering by industry standards and bodes well for the future of Big Ten television football,” said William F. Rasmussen, chairman and chief executive officer of the firm in Charn- paign, Illinois. The report also points out that as viewership of the Big Ten’s syndi- cated games increased in 1987, the combined audiences viewing Satur- day football telecasts on ABC-TV and CBS-TV dropped 22 percent nationally. “Our analysis confirms the grow- ing realization that college football viewing is distinctly regional,” said Rasmussen, who further claimed that ‘the regional concept of televi- sion football gained significant mo- mentum in 1987. “Higher viewing can be attributed directly to planned scheduling of kickoffs to avoid national network overlap, quality production and strong affiliate-relations work,” he said. The 1987syndicated package was seen in more television markets than either of the previous packages and enjoyed increased viewership in five of the region’s seven states, according to the RCM report. The decreaseswere recorded in Minne- sota (down 18 percent from the 1984-86 average) and Wisconsin (down four percent), while increases ranged from four percent in Michi- gan to 264 percent in Illinois (in- cluding a 200 percent increase in the Chicago market). In head-to-head competition against the networks in the seven- state region, the syndicated package was seen in 41 percent more house- holds than CBS’ College Football Association package. THE NCAA NEWS/February 24,1988 13 NCAA Record

DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS Dr. Thomas ‘Kerr Jr.. a pioneer in IO. Jersey City St...... I94 Bob Haycr appointed at McNeese sports medicine who served for a decade I I. Allegheny ...... I94 State, where he has been interim AD as team physician at Drexel, died January 12. Wis.-Whitcwatcr ...... I84 since last spring. He will continue to 24 in Philadelphia. He was 76. Kerr also 13. DcPauw...... l6-6 coach track and field.. . Cecil C. Zwrifel participated in the 1932 Summer Olympics 14. Ncb. Wesleyan ...... I74 resigned at Arbury, where he will serve as 15. Frank. & Marsh...... I94 as an oarsman and served as an oflicial 16. Millikin assistant to the president for centennial ...... 18-4 for rowing events at the 1968 and 1972 I?. Claremon1-M-S ...... I84 campaigns, beginning July I. Zwcifcl Olympic Games.. . Hobart “Hobe” IS. Wittenbcrg ...... l7-6 served as AD at the school from 1970 to Hooser, a longtime assistant football 19.North Park ...... I7 . 1981, then returned for a second stint coach and administrator at Florida, died 20. FDU-Madison,...... 18-3 beginning in 1985. January 3 in Gainesville. Florida, after a 20. Muskingum ...... 17-6 lengthy illness. Hooser was defensive line Division III Women’s Basketball ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR coach at the school from 1950 to 1959, The top 20 NCAA Division 111 women’s OF ATHLETICS then served as an administrative assistant basketball teams through February 14. with Cheryl L. Lcvick selected at Stanford, Cheryl Lev/ck Cynthia Pafierson Ken Garland hlmd until his rctircment in 1971. After World records: where she will be primary woman admin- appolnled 8sso&te named assistant AD for foothill staff War II, Hooser was an assistant football I. St. John FIrher...... 21-O istrator. She previously served for nearly AD 8t Stanford aI Not7hwestem 8f Wlllamdte coach and head track coach from 1946 to 2. Concordia-Mhead ...... 2l-2 two years as assistant commissioner of 1949 at Arkansas. 3. Rust ...... l5-3 the Pacific-10 Conference and is a former Also, Bill Clay appointed assistant assistant business manager at Texas in 4. Elizabethtown ...... 19-2 5. Ccntrc ...... 18-3 staff member at the NCAA, where she head coach and inside linebackers coach 1986. CORRECTION 6. Wis -River Falls ...... 19-2 served stints as assistant director of wom- at Temple. He was a defensive assistant Marketing director--Stephanie Vrat- Due lo an editor’s error, the NCAA 7.Ohio Northern ...... l6- 3 en’s programs, assistant director of com- last season for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers tos named at Boston U., replacing Ann Record section in the February 17 issue of 8. Cal St. Staninlaur ...... 18-5 munications and youth programs coordi- after serving five years as defensive coor- Ciccrrelli, who accepted a public relations Thr NCAA News incorrectly reported 9. Washington (MO.) ...... 16-3 nator. Levick nlso served as associate and dinator and secondary coach at Southern position in the private sector. Vrattos has that Kalekeni Banda will coach women’s IO. Salem St ...... 20-2 interim AD at Slippery Rock. Methodist.‘ Clay also has been on the worked in various positions at Boston U. soccer at Amherst. Michelle Morgan, II.St.Norberc ...... l4- 2 12. Emmanuel ...... staffs at Virginia, Virginia Tech, South since I98 I. who chairs the NCAA Women’s Soccer 14-l 13. Buffalo St ...... 18-2 ASSISTANT DIRECTORS Carolina and Southern Mississippi.. Ron Radlo/televlrlon and marketlng/pro- Committee, remains women’s soccer 14. Southern Me ...... 22-l Davis named defensive line coach and motlonr coordinator ~ Frank Giardina OF ATHLETICS coach at the school. Banda will coach 15. Frank. & Marsh...... l9-2 Northwestern’s Cynthia Patterson Scott Forbes appointed defensive back- selected at Penn State. He previously track and tield at Amherst. 16. Nazareth (N.Y.) .. __,...... l8-2 named to a similar post at Southern field coach at East Tennessee State. Davis served for two years as director of elec- 17. St. Thomas (Minn.) ...... I84 Methodist, where she will direct the aca- previously was on the staff at Illinois tronic media/promotions at East Caro- DIRECTORY CHANGES 18. North Park...... 164 demics program for student-ath- State for five years and also has been a lina. He also has been promotions and Active-Buffalo, State University of 19. Trenton St...... I84 letes _. Duncan McKenzie appointed part-time assistant at UCLA. Forbes broadcasting director, as well as sports New York: Nelson E. Townsend (AD); 20. Glasrboro St ...... 19-3 assistant AD for administration at Mis- served as a graduate assistant at UCLA information director, at Marshall. Giar- Chicago State University: Albert Avant Men\ Gymnastlea sissippi State, where he played football last season and also has coached at Ful- dina succeeds Dean Jordan, who was (AD); Dominican College of San Rafael: The top 20 NCAA men’s gymnastics team!. from 1973 to 1976. He previously served lerton (California) Junior College. named director of broadcasting for the (P) to be appointed; Fairlcigh Dickinson ranked by the average of the teams’ two top for I’/l years as business manager for In addition, Steve Bush, Clarence Har- Pittsburgh Pirates. University, Tcaneck: G. Lansing Black- scores (including at least one away-meet score) men’s athletics at Texas Chris Larson mon, Bill Hart and Tony Spamno selected Spotis Informa9on dlrectora-Bruce shaw (F)-201/692-2326; Marshall Uni- through February IS. as provided by the Narlonal Association of Collegiate Gymnastics at Boston U., which also announced that Parker resigned at Montana State effective versity: (AD) to be appointed; Mississippi Mason given additional duties at Willi- Coaches(Men): ams, where she will continue to coach in mid-March, to accept a position with State University: Walter B. Ncwsom(F)- linebackers coach and recruiting coordi- I Illinois ...... 284&O lield hockey and women’s lacrosse. She nator Mike Kelleher and defensive line Eastman Kodak Company in Rochester, 60 I / 325-3928; San Francisco State Uni- 2. UCLA ...... 282.90 has been a coach at the school since 1980. coach Neil McCrath will be retained on New York. He has been SID at the school versity: Lawrence Bliss(F); Southeastern 3.OhioSt ...... 282.15 COACHES the staff. Bush and Sparano previously smcc 1979. Jim Duel appointed interim Massachusetts University: Robert A. 4. Northern III...... 279.90 Baseball- Larry Williams hired at were on the staff at New Haven and will SID at Cal Poly Pomona, where he has Dowd (AD); Sweet Briar College: Domi- 5. Houston Baptist ...... 279.55 Hunter, where the program is entering its scrvc as defensive backfield coach/defen- been on the sports information staff since niqueLcveau(F)-804/381-6148;Upsala 6. Minnesota...... 278.35 second season at the varsity level. He sive coordinator and offensive line coach, last May. He is a former sports writer for College: David Schramm (P): Virginia 7. Penn St ...... 277.5 2 8. Iowa ...... succeeds Bill Savarcsc, who remains at respectively. Harmon will serve as running the San Gabriel (California) Tribune and Polytechnic Institute: David Braine 277.45 9. Oklahoma...... 277.00 the school as assistant men’s varsity and backs coach after two seasons as a gradu- was an editorial assistant for a publishing (AD)-703/961-6796; Worcester Poly- IO. Nebraska...... 276.05 head junior varsity basketball coach. ate assistant at Penn State. Hart will firm. technic Institute: Raymond R. Gilbert IO. New Mexico ...... 276.05 Baseball aaalstant - Charles McFar- handle receivers after serving as passing (AD). 12. Navy ...... 264.50 land appointed at West Chester. He is a coordinator at West Chester since 1984. CONFERENCES Afllllated -- College Division Commis- 13. Cal 51. Fullerton ...... 274.02 retired U.S. Postal Service employee who Men’s gall-Eric Kitzman announced Cheryl L. Lerick. assistant commis- sioners Association: Patrick R. Danmore, 14. Ill.-Chicago ...... 273.5S also was a longtime coach at Penn Charter his retirement at Wisconsin-Oshkosh. sioner of the Pacific-IO Conference. Fredonia State College, Frcdonia. New IS. Arizona St ...... 272.97 High School in Pennsylvania and once effective September 1. He also has served named associate athletics director at Stan- York 14063-716/673-3105(P). 16. Wisconsin ...... 272.25 Il. Southern Corm. St. . .270.82 as athletics director (1966-l974), men’s ford. was a pitcher in the Detroit Tigers organi- 18. Michigan St...... 270.55 zation. basketballcoach(l956-1961) and baseball POLLS 19. Temple ...... 269.97 Men’s basketball-Dick Mender will coach (1956-1967) during his 30-year NOTABLES Division II Men’s Basketball 20. Brigham Young...... 269&l step down at the end of the season at tenure at the school. Kitzman’s golf teams Mike Stromberg, head men’s and wom- The top 20 NCAA Division II men’sbaskct- won five Wisconsin State University Con- en’s swimming coach at North Dakota. ball teams through February 15. with records Division I Meni Ice Hockey Thomas. where he has been in the post for The top I5 NCAA Diwslon I men’s ice I7 seasons. He will continue to serve as ference titles. and seven of his teams named by the American Swimming in parenthesesand points: I. Southeast MO. SC.(22-l) . I60 hockey teams through February 15. with rtc- athletics director. competed in NCAA or National Associa- Coaches Association to serve on a com- 2. New Haven (21-2) _.___.._._.____.._ I51 ords in parentheses and points: mittee to develop a national ‘learn-IO- Football - Mercyhurst’s Tony DeMro tion of Intercollegiate Athletics tourna- 3. Ferris SI. (20-q _. _. . . . .I39 I. Mame (26-5-2)...... 59 appomtcd offensive coordinator at Tem- ments. swim” program.. Guy Kochel, head 4. Fla. Southern (22-2). _. __ _. __. _. __ I35 2. Minnesota(27-7)...... 5 5 ple. During eight seasons. DeMeo’s Mer- Man’s ice hockey-Cap Raeder re- men’s and women’s track and field coach 5. 51 Cloud St. (20-3) _____._...... 123 3. Lake Superior St. (244-6) ...... 54 cyhurst teams compiled a 41-21-2 record. signed at Clarkson, effective at the end of at Arkansas State, named head coach of 6. Alabama ABM (21-2) _...... I I7 4. Wisconsin (24-l I) ...... 46 He also was head coach for four seasons the season, to become an assistant with the United States men’s team that Will 6. Cannon (20-3). _...... I I7 5. St. Lawrence (20-6-I)...... 44 6. Bowling Green (21-10-2) the Los Angeles Kings. He is in his third participate in the World Junior Track and 8. N.C. Central (21-2) _. _. _. _. __ __. I I2 ...... 41 at Iona (22-10-2 record) and is a former 7. Northeastern (15-9-4). Field Championships July 26-3 I in Can- 9. Augustann (S.D.) (18-3) 94 ...... 37 assistant at Pennsylvania. season at the school, where his teams had 8. Harvard (16-6) ...... 30 compiled a 47-36-6 record al the time of ada. IO. Virginia Union (204) 90 Football urlsbnta- Memphis State’s I 1. Cahfornia (Pa.) (194) 80 8. Michigan St. (20-I l-3). .. .30 Wayne “Buddy” Gcis and North Caroli- his announcement. The former profes- 12. Cal Sl. Sacramento (21-j) 68 IO. Michigan Tech (19-16-I) ...... 23 na’s Greg Blachc named assistants by the sional goalie also served two seasons as an DEATHS 13. Ky. Wesleyan(19-j) 66 II.Cornell(l5-6) ...... 21 Green Bay Packers. Geis was offensive assistant at Clarkson. Cecil L. “Sed” Hartman. a Nebraska 14. Norfolk (1X-5). _. _. _. _. _. _. 42 12. Michigan (18-12-3) ...... I3 13. Denver (18-15-2) ...... I I coordinator and quarterbacks coach at Women’s softball Stephen Hanks football running back in the early 1920s I5 Tcnn.~Marlin(lE-6). __ 36% Memphis State and Blache reccntlyjoined appointed at Hunter, succeeding Terry who later was a coach and athletics direc- 16. 1.e Moyne (174). 35 14. Boston lJ.(l2-13-3) ...... 9 15. Lowcll(l5-14) ...... the North Carohna staff as defensive line Wnnsart. who will continue to serve as tor at what is now Nebraska-Omaha, 17. Mo.Sl. Louis(l7-6) 33 3 15. Western Mich.(lE-12-3) ...... 3 coach after serving last season as special assistant athletics director and head worn- died of apparent heart failure February I&. Lewis(17-6) .,....._..__...... _. 21% teams coach at Kansas. Bob Shaw hired cn*s basketball and volleyball coach at the I3 in Omaha. He was 87. At what was 19. Troy St. (18-5) _...... _._....._.._ 18% Dlrlsion III Men’s Ice Hockey 20. Clark (Go.) (214) _. __. _. I I as defcnsivc coordinator at West Vir8inia. school. Wansart’s softball teams compiled then the University of Omaha, Hartrnan The top IO NCAA Division III men’s ice posted a 56-12 record as men’s basketball Divlslon II Women’s Basketball hockey teams through February 15. with rcc- He previously served in the same position a 5140 record through five seasons. ords m parcnthcscr and pomts: at Akron and is a former assistant at Man’s rwlmmlng ~ Iowa State’s Bob coach from 1931 to 1935 and a 38-36-l I The top 20 NCAA Division II women’s ba*kclball learns through February 14. with I. Wir.-River Falls (22-O) ...... Michigan, Cincinnati, Arizona and South- Groseth hired at Northwestern. Since record during I I seasons as head football records in parentheses and points: 2. Elmira(l8d)...... 56 ern Illinois, as well as with the New taking the Iowa State post in 1978. Gro- coach before the school dropped football I, West Tcx. S.1. (234). _. _. 157 3. Bowdoin(l6-6) ...... 52 Orleans Breakers of the United States seth twice has been named Big Eight as a sport in 1941. David B. Eavenson 2. Hampton (25-O) _. _. _. _. _. .I55 4. Wis.-Stevens Pomt (17-7-2)...... 48 Football League. Conference coach of the year. He also is a Sr., a longtime athletics director and 3. Cal Poly Pomona(21-3) .I43 5. Norrvuzh (16-6) ...... 44 Also, Gene Dahlquist and Lou Teppcr former head coach at Tulane and Cincin- coach at Dickinson and. more recently, 4. Delta St (20-2) . .I37 6. Bcmldji St. (20-6-2)...... appointed offensive and defensive coordi- nati and has coached 10 all-Americas executive director of the Middle Atlantic 5. North Dak. SI. (19-2) _. _. _. 127 7. Bnbson(lE-6) ...... 36 8. Mankam Sr. (17-10-2) nators, respectively, at Illinois. Dahlquist during his career. States Collegiate Athletic Conference. 6 Northern Ky. (21-I) .._._.__. . . ..I20 ...... 30 7 l’lll-John,lown (18-2) I IO 9. Orwcgo St. (17-5)...... 30 has been offensive coordinator and quar- Men’s and women’s rwlmmlng and died February I I 81 age 71. Eavcnson x NW Haven t 19-2) IO5 IO St Mary’s (Minn.) (16-5-I)...... 24 terbacks coach since 1986 at Iowa State diving aralalant~~Dale Schultz ap- coached swimming and hoccer at Dickin- 9 MI St hfq’rtMd.)(20-I) “” 9x and Tcppcr has been defensive coordinator pointed assistant in charge of diving at son and served as prodrnt 01 the Middle Mm’s Volleyball IO. &luthcrr\ Mo. St (21-l) .._...... __ RX The top 20 NCAA men‘s volleyball learns as Purdue. He previously was an assistant at Atlantic States Conference before holding since 1983 and assistant head coach since I I I.lck>onvlllc Sl. (18-3) 7x relcc~cd by the American Volleyball Conches I?. I akc Suprr,or St (20-J). 66 1986 at Colorado...Mike Martr pro- Northern Michigan and also has coached the executive director’s post for the past Association through February 14. with records moted to offensive coordinator at Arizona at Idaho. Schultz replaces Kim DeClour. I2 years. I.1 1Irnlley (20-2) 64 m parentheses and points: Id. Soulh Dak. (19-2) . .._ State, where he has been on the staff for who is completing her graduate assistant- Les “Magic” Moore, a three-time all- 58 I. Soulhem Cal (14-l) ...... , .. .254 five seasons as quarterbacks and receivers ship. America gymnast at Oklahoma in the late I5 Abllcne Chrinlian (23-3) 53 2. Penn SI. (7-l) ...... 249 16. Cannon (19-2). _. _. _. _. coach. He was offensive coordinator at Worn&a volleyball ~ Janice Kruger 1970s. died February I in Piano. Texas. 39 3. UCLA (15-I) ...... ,237 I7 Dirt. Columbia (20-2) 34 named at Maryland after nine years at 4. UC Santa Barb. (13d)...... 218 Fresno State in 1979 and also has been an after a long illness.. . Charley Way, an all- IX. Alas.-Anchorage (17-3). 22 assistant at San Jose State, Pacific and Nebraska-Omaha, where she led the Lady America football halfback at Penn State 5. Pcpperdinc (4-2)...... 212 19. St. Joseph’s (Ind.) (20-2) 14 6. Hawail (12-3)...... I9 2 Mavericks to three third-place finishes in 1920, died January 31 in Honeybrook, 20. Stonehill (19-3) ._._._.. ._.____._ . Minnesota. 9 7. Long Beach St. (E-5) ...... ,173 In addition, Ken Garland named de- and one fourth-place finish in the Division Pennsylvania. He was 90. After a brief Division Ill Men’s Bukctball 8. San Diego St. (5-7) ...... I62 fensive line coach at Willamette, his alma II Women’s Volleyball Championship. professional career, Way coached for short The top 20 NCAA Division 111 men’s bas- 9.BallSt.(7-2) ...... I52 mater, after three seasons as linebackers Her Nebraska-Omaha teams won five periods of time at Dayton and Virginia ketball teams through February 15. with rcc- IO. George Mason (9-4) ...... I41 and defensive line coach at Idaho State. North Central Intercollegiate Athletic Tech. He was Penn State’s oldest living ordr: IO. Rutgers-Newark (I l-2) ...... I41 He succeeds Don Pellum, who was named Conference championships and compiled all-America. ..Paul R. Goebel, an all- I. Potsdam St. . .21-2 12. Cal St. Nor1hridge (6-E) ...... I I5 recruiting coordinator at Ore- a 352-96-6 record during her tenure. America football end at Michigan in the 2. Ohio Wesleyan ______. __. _. ______. .I94 13. Stanford (6-7) ...... I02 early 1920s. died January 26 in Grand 3. Scranton . . . . .______...... 21-2 I4 Ohio St. (E-5) ...... 93 gon.. . Former Navy assistant Jerome 15. IU/PU-Ft. Wayne (6-6) Rapids, Michigan. He was 86. Goebel 4. Rust ___._._._,_.___._.. ._.____._ .l9-3 ...... 89 ‘Jnppy”Oliver hired to coach linebackers STAFF 5. III. Wesleyan.. . . . I.. .17-5 16. UC San Diego (4-9) ...... 64 at Grand Valley State. Oliver was interior Buslners manager .- Texas’ Duncan later was a successful businessman who 6. Southeastern Mass.. _. _. _. __ __ _. .l8-3 17. Loyola (Calif.) (6-6) ...... 43 line coach at Navy from 1984 to 1986 and McKenzie appointed assistant athletics also served three terms as mayor of Grand 7.Trenton St...... 21~2 18.Navy (9-7)...... 37 also has been on the staffs at Purdue, director for administration at Mississippi Rapids and was a University of Michigan 8. Bridgewater (Va.) . . .20-3 19. East Stroudrburg (I I-I) ...... 37 Eastern Michigan and Northwestern. State. McKenzie was promoted from regent. 9. Hartwick _.. . _. _. __ _. _. __ _. __. 18-3 20. UC Irvinc(l-6) ...... I8

__ 14 THE NCM NEWS/F~~I~~~ 24,lsaS Trenton Continuedfrom page 6 nity as Jacoutot to notch a fifth title Carrying Western hopes attention at the 1988 tournament Other top teams include Bing- vaggio (142) also were all-Amen- for his family. Third-place finisher Central (Iowa) and Buena Vista will be focused on the 142-pound hamton, St. Thomas (Minnesota) cas. Pete Gonzales will be a favorite at carry hopes of becoming the first class, where the Aggies’ Shawn and Albany (New York). Other contenders 126 and Oklahoma transfer Pete team from west of the Mississippi Smith won back-to-back titles be- Top individuals John Carroll and Montclair State, Georgoutsas (177) also will be River to win a Division III title. fore being dethroned last year by Other outstanding individuals in- two other schools that have won the counted upon by coach Steve But Central is faced with a re- Karl Monaco. Delaware Valley has clude Shawn Sheldon, 118, Albany title, also are among this season’s Strellner. building job after losing five all- three other all-Americas returning, (New York); John Canty, 118, St. top-rated teams. Ithaca finished 12th last year Americas, including I26-pound including semifinals Rich Williams Lawrence; John Beatty, 126, Augs- John Carroll, which won the divi- with a freshman-dominated team champion Tim Hackel, to gradua- ( 118) and Randy Worrell (I 67). burg; Andy Lonning, 134, Luther; sion in 1975, has a new head coach and will be a power to watch in tion. Seniors Lanny Brand (167) Wisconsin teams strong Rodney Smith, 142, Western New in Kerry Volkmann and a solid seasonsto come. Heavyweight Rich and Curt Blyth (heavyweight) lead Wisconsin-Whitewater, a surpris- England; Mark Grumble, 142, Bing- nucleus of veterans and newcomers. Kane, fourth in 1986, could bolster a young Flying Dutchman team ing seventh last season, could be hamton; Todd Hibbs, 142, Mount Heavyweight Mark Sullivan, who the Bomben’chances with a return that is likely to be in form by cham- joined in the upper echelon by cross- Union; Bryan Barratt, 150, Glass- twice has lost narrow decisions in to top form. Paul Schumann (I 26) pionships time. state sister Wisconsin-Platteville. boro State; Jay Peichel, 150,Swarth- the finals, is more than ready for his heads the list of promising sopho- Buena Vista, 18th last season, is Wisconsin-Piatteville features a more; Steve Raczek, 158, place in the limelight. The Blue mores, which also includes Glen sure to move up. The Beavers,strong- promising blend of experience and Wisconsin-Platteville; Mark Koziol, Streaks have another tested per- Locke, Ron Gross, Marty Nichols est in the lower weights, are led by younger talent. 167, Elmhurst; Dennis McNamara, former in Pete Hayek, who moves and Don Bieller. seniors Brad Brosdahl and Dail Brockport State, second only to 167, St. Thomas (Minnesota); Terry up to the 134-pound class after St. Lawrence is another New Fellin. Montclair State in Division III titles Schuler, 177, Wisconsin-White- back-to-back fourth-place finishes York team with a strong chance to Augsburg and Loras are other won, was stung by graduation and water; Garth Lakitsky, 177, Dela- at 126. crack the top five. The Saints have Midwestern teams capable of mak- will be hard-pressed to challenge ware Valley; Mike Hiems, 190, Montclair State, which in 1986 four wrestlers who qualified for the ing an impact. the leaders. The middle weights Upper Iowa; John Raut, 190,Olivet; broke a seven-year Trenton State- national meet last March, including Delaware Valley has finished 10th particularly were crippled by the Tom Tuomi, 190, Concordia (Illi- Brockport State headlock on the heavyweight semifinalist Pat the last two seasons and hopes to loss of national champions Todd nois), and Jonathan Buhner, heavy- title, will seek to regain the crown Conners. move up this year. Much of the Slade and John Leone. weight, Oswego State. after slipping to fourth last season. The Indians lost three-time na- tional champion John Monaco to graduation but still have brother Karl on hand. Karl, defending cham- pion at 142, has the same opportu- Division Ccwinuedfmm page 6 emerged from Wright’s shadow as one of the top lightweights in any division. He leads a highly regarded Behind Laker squad dominated by seniors. Teams to watch Ferris State, Portland State and San Francisco State, top-10 finishers a year ago, also should be among the top teams. every great Ferris State hopes to move up from a seventh-place finish and those hopes are brightened by the return of Brad Morris, runner-up at 167. Don Van Mourik (118) and Doug Chapman (190) also are vet- erans of the Division II tournament. team Portland State is led by 126- pound champion Haig Brown, who posted one of only two pins in the 1987 championships finals. Other Pilots to watch include newcomer is agreat Andre Taylor (150), a transfer from Washington State, and veteran John Wachsmuth (142). San Francisco State has fine over- all depth and a two-time all-America performer in Rich Goodwin (118). Heavyweight Alex Koehler is an- coach. other Gator being counted upon by coach Lan Jensen. Cal State Chico’s burgeoning pro- gram could record its highest na- tional finish in 1988. Wildcat all- America Tony Ramirez moves up to 126, making room at I 18 for junior college standout Victor Co- bos. South Dakota State, Augustana (South Dakota), St. Cloud State and Mankato State all have a chance to join their favored North Central Conference rivals among the top finishers. Other top teams include Pembroke State, Northern Michigan, Ashland, Southern Con- necticut State and Colorado School of Mines. When it comesto moving collegeteams fmm place and wide reclining seatsto assureour passengerscom-’ Top IndMduals fort. Plus, there’sa nationwide network of Greyhound Other outstanding individuals in- to place,Greyhound@ provides a specialkind of coaching. The kind of coachingthat ’s reliable,timely and trusted. service facilities working 24 hours a day. clude Mark Piterski, 118, Southern So if you’ve got a group that needscoaching, Connecticut State; Joe Stukes, 126, It’s that kind of coachingthat hasmade Greyhound the official motorcoachcarrier for the NCAA call G hound Travel Servicesat l-800-872-6222or Pembroke State; Chris Gelvin, 126, l-800- SA-NC&L And team up with the travel Wright State; Rick Travis, 134, Cal- Cham ionships. ‘gr ifornia (Pennsylvania); Dean Bran- c!reyhound has over 70 years’experience and a fleet professionals. stetter, 134, Indianapolis; Dwayne of modern coachesthat are unbeatenby any other bus Maue, 142, Colorado School of company.Our team of drivers has the most experiencein Mines; William Johnson, 167,North- the business.And eachof our coachesis fully equipped em Colorado; Willie Mayes, 167, for charter travel with climate-controlledenvironments Pembroke State; Mike Root, 167, Lake Superior State; Denzil Forres- ter, 177, Southern Connecticut ** I OfficialMotorcoach Carrier for NCAAChampionships $$%$ -+w..-” State; Steve Miller, 177, Ashland; OD 0 Antonio Kilpatxick, 190, Pembroke

State, and Tim Lajcik, heavyweight, Q 1987 Grcyhuund Lines, Inc. UC Davis. THE NCAA NEWS/February 24,1968 15

Depth &lend& Continuedfrom page 7 practice, we have strong players to February 22-25 Field Hockey Committee, Kansas City, Missouri scrimmage against, and that is mak- February 23-24 Rules Interpretations Seminar, Kansw City, Missouri ing us a better team.” February 25-26 Special Committee on Deregulation and Rules Simplifica- Startem back at Centre tion, Austin, Texas Centre has all five starters return- February 26 Ad Hoc Committee on the National Forum, Atlanta, ing from a team that went to the Georgia tournament for the first time last March 3-4 Academic Requirements Committee, San Francisco, Cali- year. Through 18 games, Teri Hart- fornia lage, Shannon Collins and Susan March 3-5 National Youth Sports Program National Workshop, Yates ranked in the top 10 in free- Washington, D.C. March I l-13 Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City, throw percentage nationally, and Missouri the team ranked first with a percent- March 11-13 Division 1 Women’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City, age of 76.9. Yates holds the school Missouri scoring record, Hartlage tops the March 30-3 I Committee on Review and Planning, Kansas City, Missouri team in rebounds and Yates is the March 30-April 1 Women’s Basketball Rules Committee, Seattle, Washington leader in assists. Also, post player April 4-6 Men’s Basketball Rules Committee, Kansas City, Missouri Sheila Lloyd had 68 blocked shots April 6-7 Presidents Commission, Atlanta, Georgia through 21 games. April 1I-14 Division 11 Football Committee, Kansas City, Missouri “The players gained confidence April 18-20 Council, Washington, D.C. in themselves,” coach Lea Wise said April 18-21 Division I-AA Football Committee, Kansas City, Missouri about playing in last year’s tourna- April 22-24 Committee on Infractions, Kansas City, Missouri ment. “The thing that is going to April 24-28 Wrestling Committee, Kansas City, Missouri help us the most is our experience May I Divisions 1, II and III Championships Committees, Kansas from last year. City, Missouri Division III

Continued jiim page 7 a fast, upbeat style, but my players would say I place controls on them, and I would agree,” Bessoir said. Scranton is experienced with vet- eran performers John Paul An- drejko, Shawn Gallagher and Art Trippett. All have at least three years of varsity experience. “Scranton is a veteran team with all starters returning,” Welsh said. ‘They play approximately the same style (as Potsdam State) but do not break or substitute as much as we RussellAthletic: do.” Rust, coached by Rodney Stennis, Alegendbornon the playingfi eld. likes to apply pressure on defense and to look inside on offense. The team was ranked first in field-goal percentage with a percentage of 59.9 and senior Tony Robinson ranked fourth individually with a 67.7 percentage. Grant Glover, also a senior, is the leading scorer.

‘A patterned team’ “We are a patterned team and try to go inside as much as possible,” Stennis said. “Defense complements the offense. We work on defense 80 percent of the time in practice,” Illinois Wesleyan ranked sixth in scoring offense with a 90.7 average. Senior Bill Braksick was ninth in rebounding with a 12.2 average. Braksick and leading scorer Jeff Kuehl work inside, and Mark Ed- mundson and Paul Petersen are threats from the outside. “The defense is our greatest ugged. Dependable. Functional. strength,” coach Dennis Bridges That’s the reputation Russell said. ‘A lot of our scoring is keyed R off defense.” Athletic has earned by outfitting Defending champion North Park has three of the 1987 tournament’s America’s top collegiate athletes for top performers. Michael Stark% the most outstanding player a year ago, generations. Authentic American sport. averaged 24.4 points and nine re- bounds in five games. Mike Barach scored 19.6 points per game and made a percentage of .882 from the free-throw line. Dan Mulkerin av- eraged 13 points and 10.4 rebounds. He is among the nation’s top re- bounders this year with a 12.4 aver- age through 21 games. North Park is the only school to successfully defend a title. The Vik- ings won championships in 1978, 1979 and 1980. Coach Bosko Dju- rickovic was an assistant coach with those teams. As head coach, he has Russell Athletic is a registered trademark of Russell Corporation for athletic apparel. guided North Park to titles in 1985 Q 1987 Russell Corporation and 1987. Despite the fact that his team set a five-game scoring record in last year’s tournament, Djurick- ovic believes defense makes a differ- ence in the championship. ‘As you get into the tournament, where each game is the season, there is a premium on good defense.” _-__. _

16 THE NCAA NEWSffabruaty 24,1988 Wilkes still content in coaching after 31 years at Stetson By Fred Goodall came within four points of winning Wilkes, whose teams won 22 games “It would mean a lot to finally the conference postseason tourna- in 1974-75, 18 in 1980-81, and 19 in make it, but really, that’s not the Stetson University head men’s ment and earning its first NCAA 1982-83 and 1983-84 but still failed total package,” said Wilkes, who is basketball coach Glenn Wilkes has bid last March. ‘I don’t want to to receive a postseason invitation. as proud of Stetson’s graduation been able to stay in one place with- throw names around, but there are “There was a definite lack of rate-43 of 47 players have gradu- out really staying in one place. at least five or six conferences rated motivation the last part of the sched- ate since the Hatters went Division Wilkes is in his 3 1st season at the above it that don’t deserve to be.” ule after losses to the Dukes and Glenn I-as he is of his 477-356 record, Wilkes has used friendships to North Carolinas,” he added. “It was Trans America Athletic Conference Wilkes with just five losing seasons in 30 school and has held the same posi- build an attractive schedule that difficult to win 20 games, and it hurt years. tion longer than any other active includes games with Duke, Mar- our recruiting to keep coming up coach in the nation has at his school. quette and Florida State-schools short.” “The big thing is we want to be That makes the 59-year-old coach that all agreed to play the Hatters competitive enough to have a chance a rarity in a profession where on the road this season. Joining the An 18-13 record and second-place every year, and we’re headed there,” coaches flee successful programs TAAC gave him even more to sell finish in last season’sTAAC tourna- he said. “As far as the tournament for better financial deals. Wilkes is on the recruiting trail. ment was considered a break- goes, the players just want to know comfortable with his decision to but neither are they the kind of “The way things were, it was through. Until the Hatters finally they have an opportunity. We’ve got stay put while trying to build a opponents top-20 teams seek to fill pretty difficult to get consideration land that first NCAA bid, though, that, and well get there, too.” nationally recognized program at vacancies in schedules. for an NCAA bid as an independent there’s no way Wilkes can be con- Stetson. “I’m very impressed with the unless you were Notre Dame or sidered a coach who lacks ambition Goodall writesfor the Associared “I didn’t think I’d be here this league,” said Wilkes, whose team DePaul or somebody like that,“said or a reason to stay at Stetson. Press. long; but the program has continued to grow, and I haven’t found any other place I’d rather be,” says Wilkes, who arrived at Stetson in 1957and led the Hatters from NAIA to NCAA Division I status over the next I5 years. “I’m sure if we had stayed NAIA I would have left. I’m sure I would have left if we hadn’t moved up from Division 11 to Division 1,” Wilkes said. “There’s been a com- mitment to build here, and I’m very happy with what weLe done.” It helps that Wilkes also is the school’s athletics director and ranks OUR among the nation’s leading active coaches with 477 victories. Stetson took another developmental step last year when it joined a conference that receives an automatic berth in the NCAA Division I Men’s Bas- ketball Championship. FARES MAY Arkansas-Little Rock, Georgia Southern and Stetson are not house- hold names in college basketball, Wright State to consider BEIIHE football team Wright State University is con- sidering the possibility of starting an NCAA Division 1 football pro- gram, according to an announce- mUGHE= ment from the institution. President Paige E. Mulhollan said he has appointed an ll-member task force of faculty, staff, students and alumni to study the possibility of joining Division I-AAA if the NCAA establishes such a division. He expects to have a report before lHINq the NCAA’s annual Convention next January. Wright State became a Division I basketball program this year after 16 years in Division II and will have a winning record in its first year. The NCAA Convention decided TtlBEAL’ . this year to study creation of a Division I-AAA football classifica- tion, which would allow schools to offer football programs without the expense of grants-in-aids and lengthy spring practice. At the same time, schools could use their Division I-AAA teams as AIL SEASON credit toward the overall number of Division 1 teams they must sponsor When it comesto NCAAtravel, there ’sno competitionfor AmericanAirlines to stay in the division. Wright State does not have a low discountfares. Our specialdiscounts are good for teamtravel to games, football program. athleticmeetings, conventions and recruiting trips. The school’s task force will be chaired by Charles J. Hartmann, a Justcall one of our more than 100Meeting Specialists, and we ’ll takecare of law professor in the school of man- agement. The task force will balance everythingfrom pre-reservedseating to car rental arrangements.p1us,we ’deliverll increased costs, including financial your ticketsdirectly to you or your tear& TravelAgent. aid, travel and equipment, against benefits such as a lure for enroll- So call the Official Airline for NCAAChampionships, American Airlines, at ment, alumni giving and participa- (800)433-1790,S'E4R#S9043.Andwe ’ll tion, quality of campus life, and Wright State’s overall marketing showyou how competitivewe canbe. AmericanAirlines image, the announcement said. sLlimhings~in~u~ One obstacle would be finding a suitable stadium and practice fields, the Associated Press reported. THE NCAA NEWS/February 24,lSH If Players

Continued from page 1 institution and not by the student- athlete,” said Richard D. Schultz, NCAA executive director. Schultz said when affidavits were used in the past, the courts have supported the NCAA when it has taken action against institutions, student-athletes and professional teams after a player was found to have signed with an agent or team before the end of his senior year. “This affidavit gives the NCAA the flexibility to take legal action against a student-athlete who signs with an agent and plays in the tournament against NCAA regula- tions,” Schultz said. Student-athletes are required to sign an affidavit before their sports seasonsbegin that affirms that they are in compliance with NCAA regu- lations. This affidavit will cover a student-athlete’s signing with an agent between that time and the time of the basketball tournament. Members of the C&kg/ate Comm&shers Assudatlon and the Unhwity Cbmmksfonem Assam a&n&i an NCAA n&s Drug problems among prospects inte~tath saminar Febnrary 23-24 In KB Ci& The Assuck aUont h3gkWve servkxs staff pro* InfomMon on vartous NCAA~uk&msandanswwedquestfonsfrwnhswonfenwxe difficult to detect, coaches claim representattves in attenhnce. Detecting drug problems among prospective college athletes is a nearly impossible task, several foot- 1988 NCAA ball coaches say. “1 don’t know if there’s anything Continued ftom page II treasurer. you can do,“University of Maryland, Eugene E Corrigan, Atlantic Coast Conference; Don J. DiIulia, Metro College Park, coach Joe Krivak Mack JOe said. “You try to get in and see a Brown Ktfvak Atlantic Athletic Conference. effective immediately (automatically members because of appointment to Executive Committee). recruit’s home environment and try Division II ChampionshIps to get a feel for the youngster. But to Consists of the two Division II members of the Executive Committee, find out they’re in trouble? This two of the Division II representatives serving on the Council and one coaching job is tough enough as it member elected at large. is.” Rosemary Fri, University of Northern Colorado, effective immediately Krivak’s remarks came in the (automatically a member because of appointment to the Executive wake of the death of Rico Marshall, University of Virginia Coach The coachessaid Marshall’s death a University of South Carolina foot- George Welsh, whose program was should not reflect negatively on the Committee); ball signee from Glenarden, Mary- rocked two years ago when several South Carolina program. The Appointed, effective immediately: Elwood N. Shields, Bentley College land. Marshall died February 13 of players were charged from drug tragedy came just two weeks after (representing the Council). cocaine intoxication, hours after peddling, said college coaches must standout receiver Ryan Bethea. a Reappointed: Victor A. Buccola, Western FootbalI Conference, as the reportedly swallowing six rocks of trust high school coaches as a play- junior on the 1987 team, was at-large member, to January 1989. Dlvlslon III Championships crack. er’s character reference. charged with possessionwith intent Consists of the two Division III members of the Executive Committee, He is reported to have eaten the “I read that (Marshall’s) high to distribute cocaine. two of the Division III representatives serving on the Council and one cocaine derivative to avoid being school coach said he didn’t have “1 don’t think it should be a mark member elected at large. arrested after being approached by any idea there was a drug problem,” against South Carolina,” Welshsaid. Alvin J. Van Wie. College of Wooster (automatically a member, effective police. Welsh said. “The only way we can “l’m sure they had no reason to immediately, because of service on the Executive Committee). Mack Brown, who left Tulane know is if somebody in town or at believe there was a problem.” Appointed: Judith M. Sweet, University of California, San Diego University in December to become the high school would know. If you coach at the University of North don’t hear anything from them, 1 Brown said he hopes Marshall’s (representing the Council), effective immediately. Reappointed: John A. Reeves, State University of New York, Stony Carolina, Chapel Hill, said NCAA don’t see how you could possibly death makes others more aware of recruiting restrictions hinder a find out.” the problems of drugs. Brook, as the at-large membeq to January 1989. coach’s ability to get to know poten- tial recruits. “It’s very difficult now with the Interpretations rules that you can only go into their high school to see them once a 1988 Column No. 1 week, and you can only see them three times off campus,” Brown told Participation for cash Foreign competition approval United Press International. (Ftevlses Case No. 105) (FtevbeeCase No. 262) ‘All you can do is get a relation- Situation: A student-athlete participates in competition at a time when Situation: The foreign-tour provisions of Bylaw 3-6 are applicable to ship with a kid’s high school coach the student-athlete is permitted under NCAA legislation to receive awards institutions that are represented by more than a specific number of student- and talk to the principal and guid- for participation that are in keeping with the rules of the recognized athletes on the same a&star team in international competition in a sport. ance counselor. But there’s no fool- amateur organization in the sport in question (e.g., USTA, USGA). (353) (631) proof way to know you’ve got all Question: Is it permissible for the student-athlete to receive cash for the Question: How many student-athletes from the same member institution the answers. participation if the amateur organization permits receipt of such a benefit may participate on the all-star team without the tour requiring Council ‘To make that decision (to sign a without resulting in loss of amateurism under the organization’s rules? approval and counting as that institution’s foreign-tour opportunity in that player) based on a once-a-week Answer: No. The receipt of cash would constitute -pay for play”; sport for a four-year period as prescribed by Bylaw 36-(b)? visit, it’s a very delicate situation.” however, the direct receipt of merchandise items approved by the governing Answer: An all-star team that includes more than the following numbers amateur organization would be permissible. [C 3-14i)dI)-(v), C 3-14aHI) of student-athletes from the same member institution would cause the all- Webster suspends and C 3-I-(443)] star tour to require Council approval and count as that institution’s Five-year rule -additional exceptions foreign-tour opportunity in that sport for a four-year period: baseball 4, AD, women’s (Revises Case No. 275) basketball 2, cross country 2, fencing 4, field hockey 5, football 5, golf 2, Situation: Bylaws 4-l-(a)-(3) and 4-14b)-(3) permit extensions of gymnastics 2, ice hockey 4, lacrosse 5, rifle 2, skiing 4, soccer 6, softball 4, basketball coach eligibility for student-athletes based upon additional exceptions deemed swimming and diving 5, tennis 2, track and field 7, water polo 4, wrestling Webster University has suspended appropriate by the Council. (521) 5, volleyball 2. [B 36-(a) and (b)] its athletics director and women’s Question: What criteria shall be met in order for a student-athlete to basketball coach, pending conclu- qualify for an extension of the five-year period of eligibility under a sion of an internal investigation that Council-approved exception? Division Ill-review of aid package revealed the school used ineligible Answer: An additional exception to the five-year rule may be granted (Flevlses Case No. 422, effective August 1,lssS) players in the 1986-87 season. only when circumstances clearly supported by objective evidence establish Situation: The Division III membership criteria prohibit members of an Lee Fox, spokesman for the that a student-athlete is unable to attend a collegiate institution for reasons institution’s athletics staff from arranging or modifying the financial school, said Neil DeVasto, the ath- that are unrelated to athletics or to personal or family fmanccs and that are assistance package assembled for a student-athlete by the institution’s letics director, and Jim Hallgren, beyond the control of either the student-athlete or the institution. Under regular financial aid authority. (585) the women’s coach, were relieved of such circumstances, a student-athlete may qualify for an extension of Question: May an athletics department staff member serve as a member their duties at Webster, a Division eligibility only for a period equal to the amount of time between the date of a Division HI member institution’s financial aid committee or be I11 school. DeVasto will remain as he or she becomes unable to attend a collegiate institution and the date of involved in any manner in the review of the institutional financial admissions counselor pending con- the start of the first regular term in which he or she is able to return. [B 4- assistanceto b wgrded a student-athlete? clusion of the investigation. l-(a)d3) and B 61-(b)<3)] Answer: N&l Is ‘1 I-3-ja)-(6)] . ..-+.d

1 b THE NCAA NEWS/Fob-y 24,lSM Administrative Committee minutes

1. Acting for the Council, the (b) To permit student-athletes from var- (c) Texu Christian University, junior dale, USTA junior tournament. dations by the summer baseball subcommit- ious member institutions lo participate in college women’s tennis championships. (f) Sranford University, USTA-sponsored tee of the Professional Sports Liaison Administrative Committee: the 1988 Maryland State Games. (d) Various member institutions, Indiana training camp. Committee: a. Approved chc following appointments (c)To permit studen&atbletesfrom various boys’ and girls’ state high school basketball (g) U.S. Naval Academy. recognized rem (a) That the following leaguesbe certified to poritions granted IO the Association by member institutions 10 pmicipate in the toumamcn& gional tennis tournament. for 1988: Atlantic Collegiate Baseball U.S. Wntcr POIO, incorporated, with all 1988 Bay State Games (Massachusetts). (c) Montclair State College. high school (h) University of Georgia, TAC event. L.eaguc.Cape Cod Baseball League, Central terms for three years except as noted and (2) Granted waivers per Constitution 3-9- all-star lacrosse game. including use of facilities. Illinois Collegiate League, Grcac Lakes with the understanding that all individuals (c)42)-(ii) to permit student-sIhletes from (r) University of Pittsburgh. USGF gym- (i) Wright State University. Olympic de- Summer Collegiate League, Jayhawk listed represent the Association at their own various member inntitutions to participate nastics meet. vclopmcn( soccer program, including use of League, Northeastern Collegiate Baseball (or their institutions’) expense: in recognizcdcompctitiondirsctlyqualifying (g) Southern Methodist University, high facililics. League, San Diego CollegiaIc Baseball (I) Board of dircctara: Pete Snyder, Uni- school all-star basketball tournament. Q) Various member insIiIutions. 1988 Bay League, Valley Baseball League. venity of California, Santa Barbara, and J. (h) Texas Tech University, training active- State Games(Massachusetts). including use (b) Thar Ihc committee’s requirements for T Tanner. University of the Pa&c. ties involving Mauritius Olympic team. of facilities. ccnification bc revised 10 specify that (i) no (2) Men’s intemalional committee: Roben (i) University of California, Los Angeles, (k) Various member institutions. 1988 team may have more than four, rather Ihan Horn, University of California. Los Angeles. invitational volleyball tournament. CorhuskerStatcGamcs(Nebraska), includ- three, players from the same collegiate insci- (3) Board of governors: Chris Haffcrty, cj) University of lowa. USGFcompetition. ing use of facilities. IuIion. and (ii) the league commissioner Harvard University (four-year Ierm); Greg (k) Oregon State University, 1988 Sham- (I) Various member institutions, 1988 shall submit the names of all individuals Lockhard, Montclair State College; Alex rock Invitational. Maryland State Games. including use of who serve in an administrative or coaching Szillary, University of Richmond, and participants for final Olympic tryouts in the #Pennsylvania Stare University. youth facilities. capacity within the league and note those Messrs. Snyder and Tanner. sport of soccer. soccer team pnctice activities. (9) Approved a foreign tour per Bylaw 3- who arc employed al NCAA member insti- b. Granted a request by the University of (3) Granted waivers per Constitution 3-9- (m) College of St. Benedict, high school 6-(b) by Seattle Pacific University, men’s Iurions no later than May I. Utah for approval of an exception 10 the (c)-(2)-(iii) as follows: scrimmage activilies. soccer team to France, March 17-26. 1988. b. Acting for the Executive Committee: incidental+xpense lcgislalion per 1988Can- (a) To permit student-athletes from a (n) Wright State University, all-star wrest- (10) Granted a waiver per Bylaw 5-34.z)of (I) Granted waivers per Executive Regu- vention Proposal No. 65 to permit the member institution 10 participate in gym- ling and soccer events. the residencerequirement set forth in Bylaw lation I-54c) to permit AngeloState Univer- institution to pay expensesfor vision therapy nastics tryouts and competition involving (8) Granccd waivers of the tryout rule per 5-l for a scudcnt-athlete who transferred to sity and Western Kentucky University to be for one of its student-athletes. West Germany’s Olympic team. Bylaw l-6-(cH6) as follows: a member institution after loss of eligibility eligible for NCAA championships. The c. Appointed the following to serve as the (b) To permir student-athletes from a (a) Clarion University of Pennsylvania, due to involvemen in a violation of Bylaw institutions failed LO submit institutional Walter ByersPostgraduate Scholarship Com- member institution to puticipatc in cross Span for Understanding diving tour. - 5-6-(b). It has been determined that the information forms by the specified deadline mittee per 1988 Convention Proposal No. country competition involving Sweden’s (b) University of Tampa, local USVBA student-arhletc’sinvolvement in the violation and, in one of the cases,the appropriaIc fine 164: Raymond M. Burse, Kentucky State national team. activities, including use of facilities. was innocent and inadvertent. has been paid. University; Jeffrey H. Fog&on. Xavier (c) To permit student-athletes from two (c) Various member institutions, USA (I I) Granted a waiver per Bylaw 5-3-(f) IO (2) Approved the recommendation of the University (Ohio); Gail Fullerton, San Jose member institutions 10 participate in swim- Field Hockey tryouts and competilion. in- permi1 a student-athlete IO transfer and bc Men’s and Women’s Golf Committee that State University, chair; Jeffrey H. Orleans, ming competition as members of the U.S. cluding use of facilities. immediately eligible for competition for Ihc 1988 Division Ill men’s championships Ivy Group. and Kenneth J. Weller, Cenrral national team. (d) Arizona State University, USGF corn- reasons of health. The appropriate medical be held a1Greensboro Country Club, Greens- Collcgc (lowa). (d) To permit student-athletes from var- petition, including use of facilities. documentation has been submitled. boro, North Carolina, rarher than at the 2. Acting for Ihe Executive Committee, ious member institutions to participate in (c) Southern Illinois University, Carbon- (12) Approved the following rccommen- Bryan1 Golf Course in Greensboro. the Administrative Committee: various USA Field Hockey events. a. Approved a revision of Executive Regu- (4) Granted a waiver per NCAA Bylaw I- lation l-34). noting that it had been circu- 24a)45) to permit the Ivy Group to waive larized to all members of the Executive this provision for those institutions utilizing I,egislation and Interpretations Committee and no objection had been re- acceptance dates subsequent IO the normal ceived. (Note: The revised regulation was contact deadlines. published in the February 17, 1988, issue of (5) GranIcd waivcn of the tryout rule per Cofnfnittee minutes Tbc NCAA News.) Bylaw Id4c)4 I) as follows: b. Approved an affidavit prepared by (a) Buena Vista College, developmental NCAA legal counsel for use in conjunction softball clinic. Acting for the NCAA Council, I and II).Concludcd tha1 if an incapacitating (Ihr sponsor of the Men’s RaskcIball Hall of with Ihe 1988 Division I Men’s Baxkctball (b) California State University, Nor- the Legislation and Interpretations injury or illness occurs prior to an instltu- Fame Tip-Off Cl&c); agreed that inasmuch Championship, per Bylaw 5-140). subject thridge, develoomental softball clinic. tiun’s inirial practice and results in a studcnr- as Ihc Basketball Hall of Fame is sponsoring to editorial revision after further consultation (c) University of Cincinnati. developmen- Committee: athlele’s inability to compete ever again in Ihe cvcnr, Ihc Women’s Basketball Hall of with counsel. tal baseball and Irack and field clinics. Tmnrfer Elbibllity inIcrcollcgiatc athletics [per Bylaw 64+)], Fame Tip-Off Classic would be cxcmplcd c. Reconsidered, at the request of a (d) University of Rhode Island. dcvclop- I. Junior college waiver. Declined to the sludent-athlete would not from Ihe maximum permissible number of member institution and the Menb and Wom- mental volleyball clinic. recommend that the Council sponsor legis- conIcsts in accordance with Ihe contest en’s Swimming CommiIta. the Executive (e) Southern Illinois University, Carbon- lation 10 amend Bylaw 5-l4n) to permit a enempIions of Bylaw 3-2-(g). Committee’s December 1987action approv- dale, developmental baseball clinic. junior college transfer student IO receive a ing platform diving ax a scoring event in the (f) U.S. Military Academy,developmental waiver of the residence requirement similar Seasons of Competltlon I988 Division I Men’s and Women’s Swim- track clinic. IO chc waiver in Bylaw 5-l-(m)47) for four- 5. Seasons of Competition for Nonquxli- ming and Diving Championships; approved (g) University of Rhode Island, develop- year college transfers who have parlicipated tiers xnd Pxrtixl QualiSFrs (Diviqion I). the recommendation of Ihe committee that mental track clinic. in the armed servicer or on official church Considered the applicaIion of Bylaws 5-I- platform diving be a nonscoring event in the (6) Granted waiven of the lryout rule per missions. (d) and S-l-(j)-(2) to a situation in which a 1988 championships, but with awards pres- Bylaw lb(c)d2) as follows: ParrnlUible Eqmllaea nonqualifier or partial qualifier initially within the insIitution’s maximum financial (a) California State University, Fresno. 2. ‘have1 expenses following xthlctics enrolls at a Division II or III mcmbcr ented to participating student-athletes, and aid awards limitations for Ihe current, as open decathlon and hcptathlon events. event. Agreed that the application of Con- Institution, NAIA institution, or junior that it become a scoring even1 beginning well as subsequent. academic year(s) with the 1989 championships. (b) Universiry of Minnesota, Twin Cities, sIituIion 3-l-(h)-(I) and Case No. 73 (per- college and Ihcn Iransfers IO a Division I 3. Repon of actions taken by the executive open swimming competition. missible Icam cnterIainment) permits an member institution; concluded tha1 regard- director per Constitution 5-10) and 5-2- (c) University of Northern Colorado, open eligible student-athlete IO receiveactual and Conteal Llmltatlonx less of whether a nonqualifier or partial C-9. track meet. necessarytravel expenses from a member 4. Women’s Basketball Hall of Fsme Tip- qualifier participates in intercollegiate com- a. Acting for the Council: (d) Williams College, open track meet. insIitution to rcIurn to the campus within 48 Off Classic (Division I). NoIcd tha1 the petition at a junior college or four-year (I) Granted waivers per Constitution 3-9- (7) Grnnred waivcn of the tryout rule per hours after an intercollegiate contest. even if Women’s Basketball Coaches Association institurion during the lirst year of collegiate (bH4)-(v) as follows: Bylaw I d-(cH5) as followa: the student-athlete remains at the site afrcr (WBCA) intends to conduct a preseason enrollment, the nonqualifier or panial qual- (a) To permit student-athletes from var- (a) California State University, Long the contest and does not return with the Basketball Hall of Fame Tip-Off Classic ifier would bc entitled to a maximum of ious member institutions to participate in Beach, various track and field events. team. game between two Division I women’s bas- three seasonsof competition at a Division 1 the 1988 Camhusker State Games (Nc- (b) Ohio State University, high school all- Flnendal ud ketball teams to be sponsored by the Nais- member instirution following the iniIial year braska). star contest. 3. injured or ill student-nthletes (Divisions mith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame of collegiate attendance. Bemidji State ice hockev coach is a man with a mission J In 1966, R. H. ‘Bkb” Peters was ice hockey circles. Beavers appeared in the final com- several National Hockey League named head men’s ia hockey coach But Peters was a man with a bined collegedivision championship teams. at what was then Bemidji State mission. He saw an opportunity at (Divisions 11 and III) that year “When I first came to Bemidji College, in a traditionally hockey- Bemidji State to build a program and took runner-up honors before State, 1was kind of lost,“said former rich region of northern Minnesota. and make a contribution to colle- winning the final NCAA Division Bemidji State center Joel Otto, now On January 30, 1988, 22 years giate ice hockey in the process. II Men’s Ice Hockey Championship in his third year with the Calgary later, he becameonly the sixth men’s “When Dr. Harry Bangsberg in 1984. Flames of the National Hockey ia hockey coach in collegiate history R. H- hired me,” Peters said, “our main Bemidji State then moved to the League. “But Coach Peters talked to win 500 games.That evening, the Peter5 objective was to create a program to Division III ranks in 1985; and in to the players not only about hockey, Beavers defeated the University of give students in the state the oppor- 1986, it won the Division III Men’s but about school and life. He was Wisconsin Eau Claire, 4-3, in over- tunity not only to play hockey, but Ice Hockey Championship. interested in us as people, not just time, forever securing a place for to learn how to coach it as well, and “There was discussion as far back players. As far as hockey goes, I Peters among the legends of colle- in that way, to perpetuate our sport. as 1968 about competing at the learned more from him than anyone giate ice hockey coaches. One of the things I am most proud Division I level,“said Peters, who in else. He simplifies the game and had Under his guidance, Bemidji State of is the alumni we have in the his 25th year as a head coach has the respect of his players.” has amassed a 462-141-17 record, Park Board. coaching field, at all levels from averaged slightly over 20 victories When Bob Peters left North Da- including a 21-6-3 mark this season After graduation, he secured the college down to mites. Bemidji State per season.“ But to make that kind kota for Bemidji State, many people as the Beavershead into the North- head coaching position at Central is the top producer of hockey of financial commitment -scholar- questioned his move. But to him, it em Collegiate Hockey Association High School in East Grand Forks, coachesin the West.” ships, travel and all the other ex- was the obvious choice to make. play-offs. Coupled with two years Minnesota, in 1960-61. He then While Bemidji State has turned penses involved ~ was not feasible ‘I was looking for a teaching and at the University of North Dakota, joined the North Dakota staff as an out its fair share of coaches, it has for us. coaching opportunity in an excellent his career coaching mark stands at assistant the following year. also turned out a fair number of ice “The competition at our level is small university in an excellent small 504-159-18, fifth on the all-time In 1964, Peters was named head hockey teams. The Beavers own as intense as it ever has been and, if town. My family is from the north- victory chart. men’s ice hockey coach at North two long winning streaks, including anything, there are more and more ern Minnesota border country; this The all-time collegiate ice hockey Dakota, receivedhis master’sdegree 34 straight from 1968to 1970 and a skilled hockey players coming out is my heritage. I have beenextremely victory list is led by Len Ceglarski and guided his team to a Western collegiate record 42 straight from of the high schools looking for a fortunate to have had the opportu- of Boston College with 578 victories. Collegiate Hockey Association 1983 to 1985. place to continue their education nity to coach an incredible number Born in Fobrt Frances, Ontario, championship. After g third-place In the late 1960s through the and play hockey.” of gifted athletes and see them de- Peters played goaltender for the finish at the NCAA championship, 1970s. the Beavers won seven na- Although he points to the Beaver velop both on and off the ice. University of North Dakota, where he earned the first of his nine coach- tional championships as members ice hockey alumni who have joined “And along the way, we’ve been he received his bachelor’s degree in of-the-year awards. of the NAIA, which sponsored a the coaching ranks, he is equally very successful and received some 1960. While still an undergraduate The following year, he resigned to national tournament for college- proud that the program has pro- recognition. in 1957, Peters got his first taste of take the head coaching position at division teams. duced almost 60 all-Americas, ath- “To paraphrase Napoleon: hth- coaching ice hockey while working Bemidji State, a move that raised Since 1983, Bemidji State has letes for the United States National lctcs win the battles; coachesget the for the Grand Forks (North Dakota) more than a few eyebrows in college been affiliated with the NCAA. The and Olympic teams, and players for credit.” THE NCAA NEWS/Fetuuaty 24,1988 Huntsville warms up to collegiate men’s ice hockey team By Paul Newberry against Ferris State, aDivision I But even though nearly everyone of his players earn a college diploma. Sooth-not many ice rinks for t power. on the team is thousands of miles Ross said many of his former key. Doug Brown got some puzzled “They were joking about us being from home, the coach said he has players stay in Alabama after they ‘It hurts,” he said. me clo looks when he told his friends he rednecks,” he said. never had anyone who wanted to graduate. Jim Mitchell, a native of rink is in Birmingham (90 m was going to play hockey in Ala- The Chargers shouldn’t have any leave once they got to Huntsville. British Columbia who earned his north of Montgomery). . I drop bama. problem qualifying for a frequent- “Every once in a while, I’ll get degree last year, now works for an on the weekends and put on “They were thinking they had a flyer discount. This year, their road lonely and wan1 to go home,” said accounting firm in Montgomery. pads.- football team down there,” said schedule included a two-week visit Brown, a freshman, ‘But it’s nice “The dierent foods and different Ross said the Chargers’ fans a Brown, a goalie from Ann Arbor, customs are a little to get used to, mix of transplanted Yankees ; Michigan. ‘But they didnt know but it’s not that much different Southerners still unfamiliar v they had hockey, too.” “. . . even though nearly everyone on the (than Canada) as one might imag- the game. Huntsville, which calls itself the ine,” he said. ‘When I make a save, no ma ‘Hockey Capital of the South,” is team is thousands of miles from home, the After all, he pointed out, “A how hard it is, they don’t kr, home of the University of Alabama, coach said he has never had anyone who McDonald’s is a McDonald’s any- what’s going on, so they the Huntsville, Chargers, the only col- where.” Brown said. lege hockey program south of the wanted to leave once they got to Huntsville? Mitchell decided to come south While they may not be the m Mason-Dixon line. when he saw an ad in The Hockey knowledgeable. Charger fans t In just four years, the Chargers to Alaska, plus trips to Michigan, down here, and that’s not really a News saying Alabama-Huntsville tainly are loyal-except during have moved from a club team, with Minnesota and Colorado. problem.” was looking for players. He paid his Iron Bowl, the traditional footI no scholarships, to NCAA Division Ross, who came to Huntsville in Ross said he emphasized a quality own way down and earned a spot at battle between Alabama and / 11,working toward Division 1cham- 1982, does most of his recruiting in education to all of his players. To goaltender. burn. pionship eligibility. his native Michigan, and Canada; prove his point, two of his leading “I knew I w*antedto come to the ‘I remember during a game th An average of 3,800 fans a game 21 of the team’s 25 players come scorers weren’t going to make a trip States to continue my education, was a guy with a portable TV watr turn out at the Von Braun Civic from those two areas. to Minnesota because they would and I knew I wanted to play college ing the Iron Bowl,” Skapski said. Center in downtown Huntsville, a “One of the things that’s a disad- miss class. hockey. I didn’t have an opportunity was kinda funny.” modem 7.OOO-seatfacility that ranks vantage for us is.. . we always have “We miss them, but we’ll graduate to do that in Canada.” among the top college rinks in the to go out of state for recruiting them,” said Ross, whose methods But Mitchell concedes there is Newberry writes&r he AssociP. country. purposes,” Ross said. seem to work. More than 90 percent one thing he doesn’t like about the Press. *Everybody says,‘ You\e got hoc- key in Alabama?“’ coach Doug Ross said. ‘Four years ago, they wouldn’t believe me. Now, they do.” “We’ve a nice environment, a warm climate,” said Ross, a Michi- gan native who played on the 1976 U.S. Olympic team. ‘Plus.. . every- body who comes here says some- thing about Southern hospitality.” Denis Skapski, a freshman de- fenseman from Richmond, British Columbia, agreed. ‘It’s really hard to believe. The people are really nice,” he said. And the weather isn’t too bad either. for you! ‘Most guys went and played golf last week,” said Michael O’Connor, ajunior right wing from Allen Park, Michigan. “Sometimes, it’s hard to It’s teams with clout that stand keep your mind on hockey.” apart . . . just like those you see at UAH also takes some heckling these NCAA Championships. How from opposing fans, O’Connor es- did they get here? Through the pecially remembers his first game champs of the travel business - OVC establishes Fugazy International Travel - official travel agent for NCAA internship for Championships! minority student With 115 years in the business, Ohio Valley Conference Com- we’ve achieved the influence - missioner James E. Delany has an- the clout - to negotiate special nounced the establishment of the Howard C. Gentry Sr. administra- unpublished travel and tive internship within the conference accommodations prices to save office, beginning July I, 1988. you money. Plans call for the post to be filled And, there’s no charge for this by a black student who is agraduate of an OVC member institution and unique attention! Anyone, interested in pursuing a career in anywhere can request a free quote athletics administration. Delany said on sports, group or corporate the internship was named in honor travel. of Howard Gentry, former athletics director and head football coach at Call Toll Free l-800-243-1723 TennesseeState University, “because of his numerous, life-long contribu- Whether you’re traveling solo, a tions made to intercollegiate athlet- coach or a director with a team to ics while a coach and adminstrator move, a college or university at TSU.” administrator with a budget to Gentry became head football consider, or a corporate executive coach at TSU in 1955 and served in with a complex itinerary . . . call that capacity through 1960. In his six seasons,Tiger teams compiled a FUGAZY, the international travel 42-10-I record, including a 100 experts with the clout that counts! mark in 1956. In 1971, Gentry was named director of athletics and maintained that position through FUGAZY I-800-243-1723 1976.Following a IO-year retirement from the unversity, he came back in May of 1986 to serve as interim INTERNATIONAL director of athletics. During that 67 WHITNEY AVENUE year, Gentry guided TennesseeState TRAVEL NEW HAVEN, CT 06510 into membership in the Ohio Valley Conference. A native of Columbus, Ohio, the 66year old Gentry earned a bache- lor’s degree in health and physical education from Florida A&M Uni- . . . and we mean,, business! versity and a master’s degree from Ohio State University.

v-* ,_... _. -- - AFeb1uatyl4dou ~W~RUW mat&&g the No. 1 so ffba/l team in Divtsion Fmsno by sweeplns the gemes, 5-l and 5-3. 77~ crowd ww more th8n I, the LJnM of Wit#nn&& Los Ang&s, and thi&-nvnked CaMomia twice as big as the pn?vlous record-setter st Fresno State, which was State Uninerdty, Fm, attrWed what is belt&tit0 be the /a-St crawd n?coded duting regional pl8y in last ye8fk DJvMon / Womenf softball evertoseeareguhMea8on wvment game between NCAA member Championship. instth&n& UCLA diqqotnted the z583@d fans at Bulldog Diamond In

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Chester Printed Champlonthlps Programs Publications-Cheryl A. McElroy Cynthia M. Van Malrc Swimming, Womenb Productlonr Lacy Lee Baker James A. Marchtony Publications-Cheryl A. McElroy Proferdonal Semlnan Televlslon P.O. Box 1906 0 Mission, Kansas66201 0 913/384-3220 David E. &wood cymnnua, Mbnk James A. Marchiony Football-David E. Cawaod Lacy Lx Baker PromotIon Championships-James A. Marchiony Publicatians~Michcllc A. Pond John T. Waters Basketball-. Thomas W. Jcrnsledt -. Mmk Cunmt Is Faruma Dymnntks. Wornon% PubtIc Relstlonr Tbnnls, Monk Div. I--Thomas W. Jrmrtcdt John H. Leavens Nancy J. L&more James A. Marchiony Karl D. Benson Media-David E. C&rood D&W Publications- Michelle A. Pond Publlshlng Publications-B. Gibson Smith Ursula R. Walsh Div. II-Dennis L. Poppe HaIIa ol Fmna Wallace I. Kcnfro Tends, Wombn’s Media-Richard M. CuDpbtll Kelly G. Conway John T. Waters Circulations- Maxine R. r\kJOr Nancy J. Latimorc vulbs SlmplltiHon Div. Ill- Patrick L. Chester High Scrod AU-Star Qamn (9 l3/ x3 I-8300) Publications-B. Gibson Smith Publications- Michelle A. Pond Nancy L. Mitchell Betsy J. Masher Rerebrch fhl. IX Bmketbawomnk Duwmlnc nonon Pmgrm Urwla R. Walsh David E. Cawood Div. I-Patricia E. Bark Ursula R. Walsh David E. CaWo6d Todd A Petr Track and Field, Mend end Womenb Media-James F. Wright KellyG. Conway la Hodrq. Menu Rlfls DIV. I -Karl D. Bcnron Div. II-Donna J. Noonan hugE- Daniel B. DiEdwardo Karl D Benson Media-Cynthia M. Van Malrc Media- Richard M. Campbell Frank D. Uryur Publications-Theodore A. Publications- Wallace I K~nfro Div. II ~ Donna J NOOnan Div. II1 -Nancy J. ~timore Dw TM Breidenthal Skllng, Men’s and Women’8 Div Ill-Patrick L. Chester Publicationr- Micbdlc A. Pond Roth M. Bcrkey ltlSUnm= Dame1 B. DiEdwardo Publications-B. Gibson Smith Randy W. Dick BowlGmne9 Richard D. Hunter Publications-- Wallace I. Renfro Travel Senlce ~obrn J. Minnix Frank D. Uryasz InlNpnUtronr Soccer, Monk Frank E. Marshall cedkdon~canpl- ElW=Y-b’I-‘~ William R Hunt Daniel 8. DiEdwardo Volleyball, Men’s John H. lzavcnr Stephen R. Morgan Richard J. Evrard Publications-Cheryl A McElroy Patrick L. Chester Janet M. Jt+~r ChmpknHp- Itlhrru(iaul Competltlon Socccar, Wombn’s Publications-Cheryl A. McElroy Louis J. Spry Emplaynwnr John R. Gerdy Patricia E. Bork Volleyball, Women’s Frank E. Mmhall Richard D. Hunter iAaosae, Monk Publications-Cheryl A. McElroy D,v. I- Nancy J. Latimorc Suzmnc E. Maron ChmpknrMp- Daniel B. DiEdwardo Softball Div. II -Lacy Lee Baker Div. I-Thorn= W. JcmaIedt EV Media-James A. Marchiony Lacy Let Baker Div. III-Lacy l.xe Baker Div. II-Dennis L. Poppe Stephen R. Morgan Publications- Mlchclle A. Pond Publications-Cheryl A. McF.lroy Publications -Cheryl A. McElroy Div. HI-Patricia E. Bork S. David Berat fmxone, Wombrtk Speaken Bureau Water Polo, Mm’s Exeatilsecanm~ Lacy Lee Baker John T. Waters Daniel I3 DiFdwardo Patricia E. Bark Shirley Whitacre Publications- Michelle A. Pond Spoti Safely, Medlclne Publications-Thcodorc A. C-WW-USA Ed8Ennb Leglslatlon Randy W. Dick Brcldcnthal Cynthia M. Van Matrc David V. Thompson William 8. Hunt Frank D. Uryvz Womenk Issues culllnRta- Daniel T. Dutchcr StatIstIca Ruth M. Bcrkcy Fannie 8. Vaughan F%.T Llbnry ot Fllmm Football Rankings-James F. Wright Wrestling -plr*r FUlemtG Regina L. McNeal Gary K Johnson Karl D. Benson Stephen R. Morgan Dennis L. Poppc Markotlng/Merchandlaing Steve Roda Media-B. Gibson Smith John H. Lcavenr Daniel B. DiEdwardo John T. Waters Basketball RankIngs, Men’s~ Publications-B. Gibson Smith Fmdng, Mm% md Wonnn’l Alfred B. White tiary K Johnson YES ClInIca Richard D. Hunler Nancy J. Latimore Media lnqulrlr Basketball Rankings. Womcn’r-m Ruth M. Berkcy Publications-B. Gibson Smtth canboIler James A. Marchiony Jamcr F. Wright Oswald0 Garcia Louis J. Spry Baseball Rankings-James F. Wright Edward A. Thebe THE NCAA NEWS/February 24,1988 21 95 cities Hall of fame

Cantinuedjiim page 8 bone, went into shock, quit breath- you tired of losing?” Replied Lisa head basketball coach / gold medal goes giate sports event of the year and ing, and had to be revived and put Wise, starting freshman point guard The Iowa-Ohio State women’s rivals the World Series and Super on a life-support system. from Indiana, Pennsylvania: “Yeah, game at Iowa City January 3 1 was a to Clinton Frank Bowl in national stature. The father schedules Saturday I’m so tired of losing, I could sleep complete sellout at 3:IO p.m. the Clinton E. Frank, chair of the game times so he can drive to Co- all year.” [Ruth Wesrlake, Bethany day before. A crowd of 15,365, all board of the Bridlewood Corpora- Quotes of the week lumbus to see his son play. When (West Virginia) SID] paid, was on hand. No tickets were tion and Yale University’s former Southern California men’s coach Burson asked Wittenberg coach North Alabama women’s coach given away-in fact, scalpers were all-America quarterback, has been George Raveling after his team’s Larry Hunter for a rare Tuesday outside Carver-Hawkeye Arena as named the National Football Foun- sixth straight loss, a 78-74 defeat by Wayne Byrd after his team’s 19 game so he could see Jay play a turnovers in the first half against much as two hours before the game. dation and Hall of Fame’s Gold Arizona State: “The least the Lord game moved to Wednesday for tele- Is this the first women’s game in Medal recipient for 1988. could have done was come up with Delta State: “I’m going to have to vision, Hunter was agreeable: “It’s regular season to be sold out a day The announcement was made by either a tidal wave, snowstorm or go over to the football coaches and going to provide the coach and his in advance? (Tammy Frank, Iowa Vincent dePau1 Draddy, the foun- bomb scare when the score was tied borrow a helmet for this second family an opportunity to see Jay half. The way you are passing the women i SID) dation’s chair of the board, who to let us get out of here with a tie. If said: “Clint Frank stands for every- play in person. I think that’s ter- ball out there is getting dangerous.” The Louisiana Tech women’s Mike McGee (athletics director) team has won 24 consecutive in- thing that is good in football and had asked me before the season if rific.. Jim is also a father and that’s (His team had 17 more turnovers in also important. Jay’s not going to season tournament championships was the unanimous choice of our I’d be willing to quit if this season the second half and lost, 73-60.) play that long, and I have a great over the past 10 seasons. Can any board for this high honor.” Frank, were worse than last, I’d have bet it (Je/ Hodges, North Alabama SID) feeling for that.” Said Burson, team top that? The streak includes who won the Heisman Trophy and all. I’d be a poor man now, and my The day after his team lost at “That’s what makes the Ohio Con- 55 games since an 85-82 loss to the Maxwell Trophy in 1937, was son would be an orphan.” home (80-78 to Mercer) because of ference special. We compete hard, Valdosta State December 15, 1978, elected to the National Football Raveling in a more serious vein: two technical fouls on the crowd for but we’re also friends.“(Maria Shinn, at the Mississippi University for Foundation’s College Football Hall “Washington was here from Friday throwing toilet paper, Georgia State Muskingum SID) Women Invitational. (David Myers, of Fame in 1955. He wilI be pres- to Tuesday, and we have to be in men’s coach Bob Reinhart said: “I Louisiana Tech women’s SID) ented the gold medal at the founda- Oregon from Wednesday to Sunday. South Alabama men’s coach Ron- saw enough toilet paper last night Columbia freshman Kathy Gil- tion’s 31st annual awards dinner at nie Arrow, on changing his policy to make me go back to the Sears & We play almost every night of the bert recently blocked 10 shots the Waldorf-Astoria in New York Roebuck catalog.“(Marrin Harmon, week, and you’re telling me that for reprimanding players late for against Yale, then eight more the City December 6. team meetings and transportation Georgia State SID) academics are a high priority. I’m in next night against Brown. Can any Frank, 5-10, 190 in his playing favor of playing 25 games maxi- times: “We’ve switched from early Can You Top These? player top that? (Connie Hustcp1. days, served in the U.S. Army Air mum. Also, we play games at nine morning runs to deducting %1 from Joe DeRoche of Thomas went Ivy League assistam director) Force during World War II. or IO at night for TV, and that’s no the player’s meal money for each over the 2,000-point career mark in The Calvin women won the Mich- Frank and his all-America tearn- good for academics. And coaches minute late. The first time, one dramatic fashion by scoring 63 igan Intercollegiate Athletic Asso- mate and fellow Heisman winner, get blamed for kids not graduating.” player was live minutes late, another points against St. Joseph’s (Maine) ciation title at 10-Owithout making Larry Kelley, provided the spark for (Nancy Mazmanian, Southern Cal 17 minutes late. Word traveled fast. February 1. That broke the Division a single three-pointer in league play the Yale teams in 1936 and 1937. assisrant SID) Now, the assistant coaches can stay III record of 62 by Shannon Lilly of (O-for+. (Tom Renner. Michigan Following graduation, Frank en- in bed at 5:30 a.m., and the budget M&&gum men’scoach Jim Bur- Bishop against Southwest Assembly Intercollegiate Athletic Associa!ion tered the advertising business in the is helped. Now, they are all on time son is the father of Ohio State’s top of God in 1983. (Richard Meader. SID). Chicago office of Blackett-Sample- or early-you’d think they are all scorer, Jay Burson, a 6-foot, 158- Thomas head basketball coach) Hummert, Inc. Ten years later, he economics majors.” (Alan Schultz, pounder who surprises people with Concordia (New York) sopho- Quiz Answer: Cal$%nia has had became advertising manager of E. J. South Alabama SID) his quickness, strength and leaping more Brent McCollin scored 45 Ihree cities host the Final Four- Branch & Sons, a Chicago candy ability-especially when they re- Bethany (West Virginia) women’s points in the second half and tin- Las Angeles, San Fmncirco and San manufacturer. The following year, member he suffered a life-threaten- coach Lisa Campanell in a pregame ished with 53 against Sacred Heart Diego. Kentucky (Louisville and he went into partnership in Price, ing injury in a pickup game after his talk, trying to urge her players to in a 118- 104 loss. Can anyone top 45 Lexington) and Missouri (Kansas Robinson & Frank, which became freshman season(he suffered a dou- end a I3-game losing streak, asked points in a single half? [Howard Ciry and SI. Louis) have had two the Clinton E. Frank Advertising ble concussion and broken collar her injury-plagued team, “Aren’t Frajberg, Concordiu (New York) Final Four harts. Company in 1954. The Mmket

Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes. are 55 cents per word for general classified advertisin m:Dr.R~dMEGutrc.Dt-dAcademk Rates Unlwnly of vir InI& PO. Bolr ate type) and $27 per column %t~wbttervllla, VA 22&l,. Orders and co to the date of publication Por general Athletics Trainer noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display classified advertising. Orders and copy will be acceptedby Sports Information telephone. In ap~rtz medicine and NATA cclti per&g. Resp~nsibllttks: Cam For more information or to place an ad, call 913/384-3220 or end rehab~lltation of ~nfudcs for if-- CM DM- write NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. alan Ill men‘s snd women’s

recommmdatbn to: Paul Ma&onald. Chair, DC l~nentdm id Ed~&.Mft.,, Cot&. Mrbrt. M&21 EOE -t Athktk TRher Job DescrQtion: 1. AsI& the Head AthkUc Trainer and other auackted medical pwwel In the Positions Available tbn and care of sthktic InjurIes K Intercdlcg~ete Athktks at Kent State Unher- m.2. Cmy out all pdkl” and pmcedurn d Ihe AthkUc Train, Facilltbr aa dlmcted Athletics Director by the &ad AthkUc ‘;Braker. 3. Hawe p-ir.sy

Trair,,‘“~~” Women’s B&.etbdl. 4. Business Manager Ivucllon and vlplvldon d thCStuMA&kbCTraiMElWI~ntlc~ Memshlp. 5. Ass&t In Uw mcmlunent d pc4entbl .%dent Athletic Tralnm Q,dltic,,. Associate AD. Uau: I. Natbnal Ad-dale Trainen Auocldan CerUflcaUon. 2. &mter’s dqme w,qulrsd 3. Onetothmycsndwwk enccaoa CCC~IK~ AL~I& TRIM TWIII:T v~lvmonth ntment. commencing July 1. 1986. “P72 ry: commen.s”ratc Ah skfll, wad upcd. cncc of the candldatc. Applkatlon. 1. Letter d application. 2. Resume. 3. Tranrcri~. 4. mmkttendKommn~.Appllcaclan Deadline: March 16. 1936. Contoc~ Permn: HARTWICK COLLEGE John C. Foulstick, A.T.C.. Heed Athktk Trainer. Du Stadium, Kent State Unlvenlty, Kent Ohio 44242.2 16/672.2706/2766. Physical Education/Athletics

Two f~&tirne, non-tenure track sitions combining many of the competencies listed below. eocaching responsibiities may i58iung Initruct~r of Phrical Edu~&. uprncncc send re,un-er to. PaulclaMel~r~ ReaeaUan and AUMkr Dutkr begin Augu& include: personal fitness, Assistant AD. McKnm. A~soclate Dim&x d Athkt,cr. IJ. 19BB. and will include tie provision d sports county skiing, aerobics, 78. 21 I1 Hillside Ro$. Stons. Cl 06266. mcdlc~ne servxes for all students. including Each person is expected Flcalcaoer to Search BP71 when applying. members of 17 intercolkglste athkbc teems. admlnlstratwn of comprehenrln Internship Development may include: Cross country, kield hockey, soft ram for student athktic trainen. and and field. tep” B. mg of cowse, I” the depaltment In. ah d ACM&C Ih&ph mc bcroase. and track Master’s degree preferred, Academic Adviser cludlng First Ilid. CPR. and Beginning at-d :oardlnator d Development for Athktkr VIII bachelor’s with experience considered. Collegiate coaching Advanced Athkuc Tralnlng. Qlsllficatlons ~bmzonslbk far all f~nd.rairing acMtle* include NATA ccrtiticatbn and Red Cros, to Ihc Univcrsltyrr atiktuc progrsm. bsobtantAodemlc Adb4a.w. Applicatlonr Flmt Aid and CPft lnrtrucior cerUficatlc.n. fhe Ccerdlmta will bc a staff mmbcr d nding upon experienceand quakfications. Ire invited for a fdl.brnC posItIon In the Masteer’s degree referred. Hgc Co c b a ntercdkgiate Athktksand rcportdirwttyto bdemic Adulslin Offrc d rhc Depanment CadKOtlO”~l. e hnslian. reridcntml. Y! bersl he Director d Athktks. The Cmrdlnator d lnterrdlegiite I thldics Rclponribllities: arts college sfflllated vlth the Reformed references to: ~kor aademlc pr ress of studenttsthh- Church In America. Hopr College compllcs &es. Paluclpnte In a d7 ‘Ing and cwnsellng ml-l fcdcral and state regulatIona for non. rtment rtudmt.ethktes. Cmrdriate futotial dlsctimlnaban In emptoymenL Applkationr Dr. Kenneth Kutler, Chair, De of PhysicalEducation/ md study MIS. Monitor academic arc rlmngb encouraged from women and Athletics, H&wick College, t? neonta, New York 13820.An ‘Wntetn compkte records and corn minority peraom. Applkatlw cmsldcred Yf r-r acadcmk repmk. Miscd kglnnmg March 2,19&3 A letter “a~‘~: Equal Opportunity Employer. ktin UB su~rwd by the DIrector of Acede. Uon. vita. trmwipu andthm ktten

. .-._-__--_-- 22 THE NCAA NEWSlPebnwy 24,1888 - - AUMlcs, laf6yeRe Coll e. E&on. Pcnnny+ d spplkatbn. mume and names d three 4,1988. Robnr R. Pub Chair. DwMment d Mnk 18042. An Equa‘B Opponunity EYm rdmncer to: ELdwrd Farrtngton. CMrpr-

T'he Market HeadCwchdMm~~GbTennlsl '--=v -. East Carolina Swimming Untvenlty. Includes teaching in ur.+x and

4th Eipmlua. Applkstb~s scrrpbd until As&ant Swimmln Coach/Instructor In Mwch 4. .Subtnltbd to Stan Panish. He& HaWl And Rtyskal % ucatlo”. Bloomsburg Fmtbdl Coach. Kansas St& Unlvenl Unherslty has an opening (prmiwcnt tenure 2201 Klrnbd Avm~+ Manhattan. KS 6650 ‘I resume. official tmnscripu end @me kttcn track) In the Health. Phyrical Education and d rrmmmendstbn to DI. Henry Vm6.s~ [bnras stab thlkrslty is an Equal oppxlw AtIktlc DC nmcnt far wl Assistant Swlrn. My and ARlrrmUvc ActIon Employer. Search Commlttcc Chair, East CardiM OnI. mlng Ccac r for both men’s and women’s nrsl Mlnges Collwum. Grcenvilk. NC at tk cotkglate l&l prdermd.salary corn HadF~Couh-Westem stimming tesms and sn instructor to teach 278 5%4353 An EO/M cmpl r. ECU et-v ‘R’LYHbWfkhquallfkC4b’lSad~. l kmcrlbfy methods. activity C0”rse% arId cwrsges quaIlned MmCn a ‘7 mln&tln lntemated 4pplkanb ahoutd rubrntt letter d Adaptln Ph slcal Education metha%. Federal law requlrcs pro documentation spplkatloa. resumand wppoting ktkntk~ d identity and l mphyn r lllty at the Ume of ll!canmmtion to: Jxh the dqmvnmt d Health and PhysIcal Edu ,“%$$&:d%;~;;!,~~ employmar il is requested this daummta- Directs The Univcnlty d South72 kob, 4 I4 c&Ion. Master’s degree rqulred and a sue Athletic Conference. f+!aster’s required and don k Included wiul ywr appllcstlon. Ea5t Clark S&eel vcmlllllon. South txKouI ce&Jl conchlng nzcord demonstrated. salsg Ft, D. referred. Sale range $19,909. romlmms”rnte. send application. rea”I11( $32,43f Staning date: TsvllrCachmd%tmCoUhCbcdGb~ll 5706s2.3~. All a ICauom Postm&ed on tioauntaln. New York resident camp. 320 orbdoreMarch1 p”’,198E.uAllkco ”sldered. and three kttcrr of recommcndallon bl letter d a Icatmn resume and three refer. Mw& 4. to: President’s Office. Western Ore ._t.,dR._..~~~~~ ~~-.6/22-~8/U.nlmsll~lenni~ or until SUlbbk cmldkate Is bated. Eqwl courts. 90’ 1.40’ NCM. heated pod. oppmunlty/AmmMhn ActIon Efv’cy’ y$tatc College. Monmouth. Oregor Bloomsburg Univcr& Bloomrbur , PA 17815. Bloomsburg University is an U.I Oppatunity/AffirmaUvr Action Employer ;7;~~,%%%t%N~4$!!$ nedsthhpnd~c- Football Ropon,iblliUn: Organize. msnsgc. coach Lacrosse s,xl recruit rtudencathktcr. Teach some &sfsbnt FootLaO Coach. Available: April I, .xmbh&ion d vicntwic foundnuo”s. aquw Volleyball 1%. bbrv. $20245 minlmum. QualitIcw Ucs and adapted phrical edocstlon. Qwlifi~ Ucms: F3ch;br.s degm required. Kaster’l cations: Minimum of Master’s Degree. H+Vomul’l~Ilk.~P%tU”lC preferred Previous comching aperlcncc an Dwrw&nwdl& SndCoach~ ponuon. villanow nlvenlty inbltes appl1ca. the coltcglate and/or high school Ievels ing urpflence at the college or“ a Igh school tions for the pattlon of head coach of this rquhd Ability to IccNuI( qwllty student. Imls. Preference will k Dlvis~on I, Big East Conferencemcmkr mhlen a nrccssny Respmubltta. coach team. The wxessful applicant must have ea&cncc and a thc.Fgh kwkdgc of ngulsbonr. Rm na8bllLes include: cmchlng. ~crultlr~. Y edullng and budget management. Please und rewrnc and three lmen d recomrnendatlon to Ma Anne Dow+ Depttmnt d Athktl~. \x llanova ccach md dlrdor d athlakr. Same teach. uudwtb. Apprlcsnh should loword a letter Uniters‘ 7 ty. VIllanova. PA 19085. Application d rwhtlm. roum and rhrec kttcn of Deadline: March 15.1968 ‘“8 In School d Health and span, Scknca recommn~on by March 25. 1988, to: Gene Castrovtlb. Director d Athkucs. Alfred u-ty. .ufrea. k Yoh 14.902. Alfred unbmky b an Afflrmulw A&on/Equal Tennis .O. Bon 69% Athens. Ohr, Physical Education OpponuniCy Emplaycr. 45701. AppllcsuOn Dedllnc: February 29. 19BB. hk uniK* is an Equal OpPaliunity Head Tennla Coach, llw U&enfty d low. Full Unw pastio” in Ditir~on Iwxmwn’s tennis E’dv’ tbns.‘I@- %llrbury Edu- State F-lr Cd egc’cor~ mlu spillP0sh Soccer program. Bachelor’s degree and coaching cants for tenuretrack paslUons invohlng upwicncc In collegiate or elKc arrateur or teaching In the Dcpa&me”t of ~ksl Edu prdes&nal tennis required. Current Imat soeca/E Rdum. Penn Sure Me. The canon. serving as waistant football coach. head Iacronse or back and field conch ( 11. (ion one). and teachIn combined with r esd cd Education. A mcmkr d NCAA Ill coaching women’r Re% hockey end either women’s kc- or softboll ( 2,700 studcnta. Quallflcatlons: Maneis de gme pr(cmd; car&dates must have dcm. a-&rated coach1 abtllty; current cmtiing smdmterda~,rewm.~ement lkenv preferred. T! oponsibllldcs: OrganIre ability to coach lrro vti SRI a proven d ‘XdCSSbM goals and three ktten d and direct all arpcu d the men’s YXCC~ derlrr to work mhnlnty within 8 ~nrncnt prdc”t upon qualifications. St& dab strcsslng asdemlc. recrealortal and athkUc feference: t”J”Mripts will k neceuay to program: pdorm &iminlNatlve duclo and negotiable. June 1. 19B8. prefc II3 t For eb the applkatlon. Send to: Dr. Duane aswst the AthwC DIrector 4th fundmirin uceIlenc~. Excellent oral and witten corn further Information call. 319/335.9247 municstlon tills are also required. The poays.s’ thorough k”owiedgc of N CA Scrcenlng till begin Msrch 1, 19E18. Send ulauonl; lnatrucl in the requked successful applicanta till hdd at least 0 Ikttn d ap~llcation. resume and three letters maneis degree. and the rank m-d ~l.ry d F+iCDl 3 ucauan prcgram. PIcase bend d rcc-ammendatbn to: Undo C Hackett. lmerd &k&lo” and re,urnc mc poslUons will be cornmenl”ratc with As&mtFwtMCcach-TheUnhwfiyd March 15. Awoclate Director, Women’s AthleUcs. The Basketball 1988. to Hcrkn buffer. Ath 3 ree SULI~ slld apdence. Sallsbukry State Akron llw Unlnnlty Akmn II wekIng an c Director, Unlve&y of low& 34OF Giver Hawkeye d Penn StateBehrend. Stallon Road. Box asU~nl footboll coach for a full time twelve Am-is, Iowa City, LA 52242. The Unlnnity d NCAA.E,+c.PA l6563WOO.PcnnStateisan month posIttorI b+ni lmmdiotety The low. 1s sn Equal Opponunlty/Affirmatln AIflrm&w Action/Equal Opp&~n~ty Em IndMdunlwill~~~ J mrhrccmdlnata A&ion Employer. She. Tk apsmncm d RpakaI Eductl,~ IJ’OYC’. Hud coah of Womn’s Tar&b md pmddes general educatlan the entire ~~tudmt body a ycT I as a muttI ~$::fo?:td:$%&,?~! track P.E. major with o~tlons In teschcr CC’ coach hbumen). and Hcad Sofwl wid Squash. RcsponriMlltkr: Coach the Conch (acme” ). AddiUolvl mponslMIlUes wYnens vanity tennis and 8quSti tMrnl WI11 lncludc &sting with Intromural and and asriu In the dmlnlstrauon d these community poersms. recruiting qualifkd aymns. Teach physkal ed~stion +xdvMvM 5bdemadkto and assbun In other mm fake kodcrxh~p In rhc trauang d physical as dlrectvxi by the Athletics & rector. A”tid educstion instructors for fhc teschin of cd s&y n e f I9,OOG~22.I300 depend. tennis and squash. &allfKeUotIS: Gndl I p*ng upan m 2 “cc. Interested lndlvlduals should haw a baccalaureate degree (ad. &odd 9end. RS”me snd mree letb?rs d vanccd degree preferred). college coaching - tiMkhacl E Dau. Afhlebcs or cornpwabk upericnce A intrnen(: (~ppllcaUon deadllr8e is Mnrch 15. 19BB. or Mrector. Ihe Forest College. lake Forest. The appdntmcnt win be e., the pnsLnlct0r” or ““Ul the pxttkl”s are fated. Sahrbuiy WC Illlnots 6ayS. Matefials should be rrceiwxd assluant pdcssor lwel rvlth either a one or AukkU Foo&al M Fufldrne poritlon. Mmxh 15.1968. Apptlctions from minor thm,eer Int~el cmtmct. The mlary ur(ll k coordlrmtbn d ddcnu. Bachelor’s degree 8s and wmn are acthdy cncaunged. cornrnens”mte vim qualltlcauons and w reqalred. thorough knwkdge d the game. Bate Head Coach part.um pas~uon for ticncc. ApplkaUonr: Women and mInori rnmh pmenm. Bachelor’s dcgm required. csndidates Ire mcouraged to apply Appl 7 ~Educ&n,FourFubIVnePw.Monr mpetierue as a head coach @wed. Rc- CMU hdd suhn 61 k&r d ~ppllcation. I cnurrT~l”~~orarnd~ntprdel- aPonrlbllttka include O’Q~“kAtbn and “wan. resume and the names. addrese and tck. commc”,urc+te wtth qual#l&lonr arId upr da Dldsion Ill RCrultrnent ~~~numkndrhmrdcrrnce~byMarch See The Market. page 23 6m.x. Send letter d a IkaUon and mume lmmedlotdy to oklv f.P Kdkwff. Directa d LYNCHBURG COLLEGE ’ NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY IN VIRGINIA Head Coach Women’s Volleyball Head and aperlcnn In lntercdk#te Position Description: Full-time, twelve-month, appointment Y Men’s Lacrosse in the Department of lntercollegiare Athletics. and Quaillifications: Bachelor’s degree. Demonstrated successful Assodate Athletic Director coaching experience in volleyball with the female athlete, Physical Education Division I preferred. Ability to relate well to the female of External Relations athlete. Successful corn titive experience in volleyball is Staff Position desirable, University or r allege level preferred. k+a&ns: Master’s Degree prefen-ed. Minimum of four Lynchburg College invites applications for the rs apefience in intercollegiate athletic administratiOn. Responsibilities: Organization, management and coachin position of Head Coach for men’s lacrosse. Ap- i niflcant experience in athletic marketing Gqxrlence in of a major university volleyball team in conjunction wrt.i pointment begins in late August 1988. Apptica- %etlc cantest scheduling Must have skills aid eyrience in other departmental responsibilities. These responsibilities tion review will begin on March 15 with an- the areaa of external reladons, management an budness. include the following: nouncement of appointment as soon thereafter w as possible. We are seeking a person with a relatetoa-7 cormseihmts 1. Prepare and conduct practices as well as home and away Master’s degree and successful coaching ex- fansandthebusiness meets. perience, familiarity with Division Ill recruiting af the duties and respxsibilitles relating to supervision 2 Recruit and select athletes for a nationally competitive procedures, and ability to teach and relate well season ticket sales, promotions. l lectmnic media, sports to students In the classroom. The selected can- infonnadon and spcial events. Experience with both radio 3. !Y”,Z~~ and supervise conditionin programs. didate will be organizing. managing. recrultlng, and tekvisi0n nehvorks. Must resent image which reflects 4. Pe 4 orm team related administrative cl uties such as budget, and coaching lacrosse and will be asslgned a positivety on the Department o P Athletics. schedulin travel arrangements, etc. teaching schrdirle based upon the candidate’s 5. geni;aci 8; e program under the rules and regulations of qualifications. Lynchburg tillege is a member Md,~pOMWWU:ReJpa~bforkxvGn~DUtkSMdRts of the Old Dominion Athlrtlc Conference. 6. Public relaiions and promotions as requested. Lynchburg College Is a private, co-educational, for the Department of Athletics. Res nslble for supwision 7. Assist with major departmental athletic events. liberal arts institution of 2,300 undergraduate of all extemal areas of the Athletic IE partmenf inclusive of 8. Assist with departmental needs as requested. and graduate students, affiliated with the Chrls- contest scheduling. tian Church (Disciples of Christ), a liberal Protes- Salary: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. tant denomination. Lynchburg is a metropolitan salary: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. Appointment Date: July 1,1988. community of 150,ooO persons located near the Ap@c&n lhdlnet March 16,19BB. Blue Ridge Mountains, three hours south of Application Deadline: March 31,1988. Washington, D.C. The city has a diversified SbttDilkMEly1,1988. economic base, excellent public schools, a mild Ap K&ion Procedure: Send letter of application, resume climate. nnd many opportunities for recreation. Pkase foward pmfa4sbn~I ~urne and an d three letters of reference to: Five colleges enhance its cultural life. threektkraofreferenceto: Susie Pembroke-Jones, Chair, Please send credentials, including names of at Dr. Ktin M White Screenin Committee least three references, to: Dire&r of Athletics Northern II Pmois University Aubrey Moon, Chairman of Physical Education University of Maine 101 Evans Field House Lynchburg Colle e 215 Memorial Gvm DeKalb, IL 60115 Lynchburg, VA 24!xl 1 Orono. ME 04469 Lynchburg Calleg* strongly encourages ~plicallon, from Tel: 207/581-l 057 Northern Illinois University is an Equal Opportunity Employer members of minorily groups. and has a strong commitment to the principles of Affirmative An Equal Opportunity/AHnnat Action Employer. Action, Tide IX, and Section 504. THE NCAA NEWS/February 24.1986 23 - ~8.000 a ~1 Send k&r d rppl~cabon and t,,: Li,-& Dchno. Dlmctor d Women’s Athla msume to: TynerHildcbrand. Athk6c Fkld. ks. HamlIne Univcniry. St. Pw!, Mlnnesdn house. Nonhwstem State Unlveni Nstchl. 55104.EEO/AA Womn end mlnoritin am The Market tochu, IA 71497 or cdl. 31tv357. x.4 59. cncaurd to appty. asdsww for &r mn/ti-nen stimmlng Continued from page 22 and dhmg pogmms. Rnpon&Mks Include and other duties as Open Dates

EdMaa(lnkdtfhEdlnboro. M.IBSEk Vdky4all CM&. 287 CdlsNm. Wat VI inl4 Ing tw (2) teams b partklpste in a men’s Llnl~ MorQanlom. West vlrghk 2 2305. basketbat tourrwncnt on Nwernber 18.19. , 19BB. Excclknt usrantrc.ContactJlmYm .3t at4173222 1 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR-M.A.C. Miscellaneous ti’r &au, OMJon Ul. Rochester (NY) :utiw director of tk t&Me Atlantic States Colle@ato AthIetic InsUtute d Tahndogy seeka MC team to fill The exec annlMl soccer toulmmnt on scprcmber 2. conference (M.A.C.) setves a conference of 26 NCAA Division Ill colleges in Head wml?nh Athkuc couhf- 3.196s hamus. mu cku tourrument Penn&. hU and MD. Tk dutisa of the executive director are assigned and Rcsponslbilltks: Orgwulrc. muugc. cmch Cons aa smHh. wsunt Athkucr Di j by tk executive committee of tk conference. Qualikations include and ncrdt Iludcntathktes for one d the rector, 716/ x 5.6165. mnitorec fdbruln ‘porlx Women’s ~sketbsll. or aknowle dge of intercolle@e athletics. a commi~nt to tk Divisiin lU thksta Adstants Allegheny Colkge is vdkytd. w sdtbsll. TM&I - cambt~ y, administrative skill4 to rnaoage busine% and SPaI ckmpionship Umdcurrkubm,technlqws.methods.and Phibroph scckfng radwte msktmts to help cmh excellent interpersonal skills. and the ability to develop media the f&II team and be responsible In wpdskn d student~hen: team spn~: a&&s, armtherama/sp.m.s?.sslgnedbythcathkfK and sdaped phyaksl educabn. Qld1fk* rebtionr. Whii workins in tk NCAA and MAC hamewark. this perran will dlnctDc Assl~ntshlps vtll carry a tulUcln Uons: Mlnlmum d msteis Degros. Dernorv maintain<:onference records. produce weekly statistic3and facilitateplanning. strated successful lcachlng snd coechl walvsr to quallfkd csndidates In a nwster d Rod, Mlhvaukee. WI 53209.414/22& I degee required. Applicatton Deadhe: April 1. ducti prcgram. a sUpend and hnuslng upedcnce M the cdlege or high ac hii Backbr’! sccommnd~tlons. The posItions arc ten belr. Prcfermcc *IU be gwen to cwdidates months In duration bcglnnlng Au ust I send htt er of application and resume. including telephone numbers of lQ86,andmBybeMewed.l”terest&ndi: referencer5. and three letton of recomme r&ton to: Dr. Card Fritz, Prosidont. dates @ease fcwsrd a R~UITY to Peter -1. Dcadllnc: A& 15th. Applk;tkm &&due: t&d Fac4bnll Cm& E&a 33, Al hcny End Resume. Pbcement Cndcntisls, and Middk A thnlic Gnference, W6stem t&yland Cok, W&minstor, MD Cdkge Me&ilk. Pennsylvanl~ 16334 . Alk- Tr.nscrlpt(.) (Includl three references) lo 21157 ghmy ddkgc Is an Equal Opportunity Em. Dr.EdwdiBmwn.~~r.sn:~t d HPERGA: Unlvcrsl d Wtuonsin-Rhw Chdr,KJrtr~ km Spats Cater, OhloNorth- F%= ern Unhmlty. A&. Ohb 45610. Ctoslng Falls: River Falls, Wl 22. Women and date: Apil I. IQfla. AAfEoE. Wnon’tkS are encouraQd to appay. ykmen’s EasketbsU-Division II Clueens l.lmlhc tJnhwll~ rhbbn Ill, nadr; Head colkgc vlkr Iwo teams far lb 1936 Hdlday women’s ~sketbnll CMch. AssIstant Worn Toumsmnt December 26 t 29. Banquet. en’s Bssiu&ll Cmch. Assltint Women’s Awards. TShirts. No En Frrl Plea= cm WOMEN'SATHLETICS Graduate Assistant II Coach. Responslblllties include tam Sharon E.rertv. 71P /5207652/7215 ““coatx” Ing. recrultlng Md fund-nklng. Bxhe Immdistdy . Ior’s required. master’s preferred-up.+ Fodba&, DMsbm Il. No&k Scnc Uniw%iiry HEADCOACH cncc cbachmg preferably R cd& *vel. ha, an opning .a” October 29. lQ.96. Con Send kttcr d ~~IlcaUon. resum and three tact: Wllbrd t%i Athletic Dir&or/Head (Full-lime) kttcn d recommcndaUon by A@ 1.1 Q66. Cmch. 60416238 9 52. hsabd armduatc Amkunr. AUIU with fall pm&kc and games. vinter weight training ~NSIBILITIES: Responsible for serving as head coach !izE of the following sports: volleyball, soccer, softball, basketk or swimming; recruiting academically oriented TUIUMI fees st! nd. A lications and re DARTMOUTH COLLEGE rail sume: ‘Rick &I/=&& Coach Trenton student -athletes; conditioning and trainin team members; sbts Colkge. T;cnton. New J&y C&M. Afnmun A!xwl/Equal opponunlty Em- ATHLEW DEPARTMENT coordin lating team schedules and camp 5 ‘ng with college, Per. confere nce and national regulations. andrule AssIstant-soccu-The Cl1 MeI - CharLWon. SC. is secklng a graduate Announcement of Position Vacancy XAllONyS: Master’s degree required. Successful assistant to wwk with t!w slxccr team In the amu. d godkeephg. recruiting. tralnln d ig experience on the collegiate level. field players nnd otta areas as dl -Jby the hcsd cmch. AssIstantshIp vlll Include Y: $18.000-f20,000 depending upon qualifications. ronmandbowddussstbend.Sendktterd STARTI ING DATE: September 1.1988. APPLIC NlON DEADLINE April 10.1988.

Duties: Responsible for the coaching, organization and Occidel ntal College is a hi hly seleciive liberal arts college AdI, mzni and wornen’s bosk&all, administration of all aspeas of an ivy League men’s heavy- withant enrollment of 1,600 fx ated in the noRhea& section of mm’s and vmmcn’s track. fmrbsll. hockey leles. Occidental College is a member of the Southern wflbull. mlJ+all. westUng. admmistrattve weight rowin program; in addition, is responsible for asststant In -n’s athletics. sdmlnlStrotivc coordinating tft e recruiting and Rowing Club activities for Ila Intercollegiate Athletic Conference and a Division Ill muktmt In men’s athktks snd dlvMQ coach. :r institution of the NCAA. ApplytODr.Wddl.MMhO.Sl&U”~ the overall rowing program. rnembe Qualiitionr: Demonstrated successful coachin experience Persona; interested in applying should send their letter of at the college, national or international leve;7 ability to applical ion. personal resume and three letters of recommen- SOUTHEASTMISSOURISTAE communicate effectively and recruit successfully within Ivy dation t 0: League philosophy of no athletic grants-in-aid and highly- Dr. Lynn M. Pacala UNIVERSITY selective academic standards. Director of Athletics Head Football Coach Application: Send letter of application, resume and references Occidental College to: 1600 Campus Rbad Los Angeles, California 90041.3377 Southeast Missouri State Universi , NCAA Division II, is Louise O’Neal accepting applications for Head F ootball Coach. Future Occidel ital College is strongly committed to Affirmative consideration of I-AA football program. Senior Associate Director of Athletics Dartmouth College Action, is an Equal Opportunity Employer and encourages Quali&atlons: Bachelor’s degree/Master’s preferred. Previous 119 Alumni Gym women and minorities to apply. successful coaching experience on the college/university Hanover, NH 03755 level; demonstrated abilities in terms of recruiting, coaching Dartmouth College is an and motivating SHIM athletes; administrative and organiza- Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer tional abiliw concern for the studentathlete; skills in public \ relations and thorough knowledge of NCAA rules and LYNCHBURG COLLEGE regulations. IN VIRGINIA Ckdng Date: March 10,1988. CALIFORNIASTATEUNIVERSITY, m Commensurate with experience and position. SAN BERNARDINO Athletic Trainer Appkation: Send letter of application, resume and three and letters of recommendation to: DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Dr. Demebius Karathanos Ph sical Education DePartment of Management California State University, San Bernardino invites nominations Southeast Missouri State Unlvenity and applications for the position of Director of Athletics. The & taff Position Cape Girardeau, Missouri 63701 director reports directly to the President and is responsible for Lynchburg College invites applications for the providing leadership and management of a combined intercol- position of Athletic Trainer. Appointment begins Southeast Missouri State University is an legiate program for men and women. The University is a Equal Opportunlty/Affirmat Action Employer in Ia% August 1988 Application review will begin Division III member of the NCAA; sports include baseball, on March 15 with announcement of appointment basketball, cross country, golf, soccer, tennis, and volleyball. as noon thereaRer as possible. We are seeking While the athletic program is in its fourth year of development, a person with NATA Certification, a Master’s de- the University has already had two of its teams compete in gree, at least three years experience in the field, national finals. The University is committed to the development the qualifications to teach athletic training RADFORD UNIVERSITY of a vital and spirited athletic pr ram. With a student body of classes, and supervise student athletic trainers. RADFORD, VA 8,400, the University is one “o3 the most rapidly growing The selected candidate will supervise the train- institutions in California. ing room, weight room and teach one-fourth load of classes assigned per candidate’s Head Coach of Men’s Basketball Candidates must have appropriate administrative expenence qualifications. Lynchburg College sponsors 21 in collegiate athletics and administration, commitment to the varsity sports and is affiliated with the Old Duties: Organize and direct the men’s NCAA Division I academic achievement of student-athletes, commitment to basketball program; successfully recruit academically and Dominion Athletic Conference, a Division Ill both men’s and women’s s rts programs, and an ability to program. athleticall qualified student-athletes; erform all team- work in ethnically diverse !z uthern California. They should related a CLministrative duties such as bu s geting, assistin in possess stron leadership and promotional skills and the Lynchburg College is a private, co-educational, scheduling and overseeing travel arrangements; deve f op ca acity to bur9 d effective community athletic support groups. liberal arts institution of 2,300 undergraduate sitive public relations including active involvement in Ai ac hle or ‘sd egree is required; a master’s degree is preferred. and graduate students, affiliated with the Chris- pund” - ralslng and promotion of events; and perform other tian Church (Dlrciplee of Christ), a liberal Protes- administrative duties as assigned by the Athletic Director. Salary commensurate with qualifications and experience. tant denomination. Lynchburg is a metropolitan Position available summer 1986. Star& date negotiable. community of 150,ooO persons located near the Requiremenk: Master’s Degree preferred; proven successful Blue F(idge Mountains, three hour6 aauth of coaching/recruiting experience and effective professional/ Send letters of nomination and application with resume, Washington, DC. The city ha6 a diversified interpersonal communtcations skills. Salary negotiable and references and three letters of recommendation to: economic base, excellent public schools, a mild dependent upon ex rience. Send resume, academic trans- climate, and many opportunities for recreation. cripts and three pro Fesslonal letters of reference to: Dr. Judith R mer, Chair Athletic Director Lar ch Committee l3ve colleges enhance it6 cultural life. Dr. Chuck Taylor c/o Office of Academic Personnel Please send credentials, Including names of at Athletic Director California State Universi , San Bernardino leaat three referencaa. to: RadfogrtxU;ersity 5500 University % arkway San Bemadina, California 92407 Aubrey Moon, Chairman of Physical Education Lynchburg Colle- e Radford, VA 24142 714/&37-7413 Lynchburg. VA 24lo 1 Application Deadline: Wednesday, March 2,198&l. To ensure consideration, applications must be received no later than April 10,1988. Radfurd University is an Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer 24 lUE NCM NEWSffsbnrmy 24.1~88 Former champ molds brother into title winner, too When Hofstra University wrestling coach Ton; Arena college and NBA head coach. shouts ‘Oh brother!” during practice or a match, he often means it literally. His younger brother, Michael, wrestles at Trivia Answer: According to the February 9 edition of the 150 pounds for the Flying Dutchmen and has won two East Philadelphia Daily News, Temple became the first team in Coast Conference championships for the school. Philadelphia history to be ranked No. 1 when the Associated “It’s a good experience coaching Mike,“the older Arena- Press released its weekly poll February 8. who himself won ECC championships for Hoftra in 1982, 1983 and 1985-told Newsday writer George Usher. ‘I know Western Carolina University was one of many American his style real well. Webe wrestled together since he started in instutions of higher education that participated recently in the seventh grade at Grand Avenue Junior High School in National Collegiate Drug Awareness Week. Among other Bcllmore.” activities, youngsters age I8 and younger were admitted free Usher asked whether the two had ever squared off in a to a February 20 basketball doubleheader (the WCU women legitimate competition. “No,” Tony said, “but we’ve wrestled played Marshall University and the men played The Citadel) a lot in practice. No, never to see who would win- but 1 feel by signing a “Just Say No to Alcohol/ Drugs” contract. my brother is at a turning point. He knew he couldn’t beat me when we were younger, but now he wants to. It’s good. It Tmy Anma Mkhael Atena Players and teams were honored February 17 during the shows how competitive he is. But if he did beat me, I’d never Eastern College Athletic Conference’s football awards admit it.” intimidation of game officials: “When you’re 6-10 and you’re banquet. Among the squads honored were the following The younger Arena told Usher that, during a match, he black and you’re loud and you’re outspoken, people tend to ECAC teams of the year: Syracuse University, Division I-A; seesa brother on the sideline more than a coach. “I see him use the word intimidating. But Ibe got a big head. I’ve got big Holy Cross College, Division I-AA; Indiana University of as a coach (during practice),” Michael said, “but during a feet. I’ve got big legs. I’ve got a big mouth. 1can ’t make quiet Pennsylvania, Division II, and Wagner College, Division III. match I look as him as a brother more than a coach because sounds.” Players of the year in each division include Syracuse he will take it harder than someone else on the team if I lose.” Apparently, University of Oklahoma basketball coach quarterback Don McPherson, Division I-A; Holy Cross QB Apparently, one pair of brothers is not enough for Hofstra Billy Tubbs is only moderately impressed with teams from Jeff Wiley, Division I-AA; quarterback Al Niemela, West wrestling fans. Twins Jeff and Glenn Esposito also are Flying the Big East Conference. After his Sooners recently defeated Chester University of Pennsylvania, Division II, and Bates Dutchmen grapplers. the University of Pittsburgh, Tubbs was asked about the College running back Chris Hickey, Division III.

Two Division III men’s basketball records were set Research grants totaling %lO,OOOare available for 1988 February I4 when Norwich University hosted Bates College. Briefly in the News from the U.S. Tennis Association. In most cases, awards will A record 76 personal fouls were called, and-as one might range from $250 to $750, and research can be done in any expect-another record was established for free-throw number of areas. attempts (103). Eastern league’s talent. “I’d say they are better than the Trans “The purpose of these grants is to encourage people who Norwich won the 2 l/2-hour contest, 104-96; and when America Conference,” Tubbs offered. “Hey, if you bring any are independently, or in conjunction with academic institu- assistant coach Bill Warnken phoned in the results to the one of (the Big East teams) out here, we’ll kick their butts and tions, exploring information that is related to the teaching or NCAA, Gary K. Johnson, assistant statistics coordinator, send them home.” playing of tennis,“said Paul Roetert, coordinator of research was moved to remark, “It seems you had a St. Valentine’s Pennsylvania State University basketball player Tom for the USIA. “Our primary interest is in original research Day Massacre in Vermont.” Hovasse doesn’t know Edward S. Steitz, athletics director at that is being done with tennis players and will benefit the Springfield College and secretary-rules editor of the NCAA tennis-playing public at large.” Home Sports Entertainment and I I major Florida cable Men’s Basketball Rules Committee, but he’s a big fan. Grant applications are available from Roetert at the operators have announced the debut of the Sunshine Hovasse has been effective from three-point range and has USTA, 707 Alexander Road, Princeton, New Jersey 08540. Network, which will premier the evening of March 4. The led the Nittany Lions in scoring and rebounding for the past first full day of programming, March 5, will include live two seasons. According to a news release from the school, Operations began February 15 in a sports-injury rehabili- coverage of the University of South Florida baseball team’s Hovasse smiled when told that Steitz was a prime mover tation clinic on the San Diego State University campus. visit to nationally ranked Florida State University. behind the addition of the three-pointer to the college game. Athletics director Fred Miller announced the program, Sunshine Network will be a prime-time, basic-cable sports “Tell Mr. Steitz I thank him,” Hovasse said with a grin. under which the private San Diego Sports Medicine Center and public-affairs network that will feature college baseball, “Thank you, Ed.” will operate the clinic with SDSUf athletics medicine basketball and football, along with pro sports and outdoor services. programming. According to Philadelphia basketball writer Dick Weiss, The sports medicine center will provide additional trainers, The joint venture, in which the cable operators are in a column for Eastern Basketball magazine, Temple physical therapists and equipment to the school’s existing majority owners and Home Sports Entertainment is the University men’s basketball coach John Chaney believes that sports-medicine operation, which is headed by trainer Don managing partner, is the first of its kind in the cable industry, the only reason Atlantic 10 Conference foe Rhode Island is Keverman. The additional support will permit expansion of according to a news release from HSE. not among the nation’s top 20 is that the Rams have not sports-medicine services to include athletes from San Diego received signiticant TV exposure this season. State’s club and recreational sports programs, faculty, staff, Philadelphia offers college basketball fans some of the Speaking of Temple, Weiss in the same column reported and alumni. finest action in the country with ‘The Big Five” of La Salle that the university recently bought a five-acre tract adjacent “By contracting with an outside agency like the San Diego University, the University of Pennsylvania, St. Joseph’s to its current arena, McGonigle Hall -possibly as a first step Sports Medicine Center,” Miller explained, “we are able to University (Pennsylvania), Temple University and Villanova toward construction of a 12,OOO-seatarena. upgrade our entire athletics-medicine operation. This enables University. Which of those schools produced the city’s first us to bring on board added therapists and state-of-the-art No. l-ranked men’s basketball team’? Answer later. Lafayette College’s Butch Van Breda Kolff was hospitalized equipment at no cost to the institution.” with chest pains after his team defeated Drexel University Currently operating out of facilities adjoining San Diego More ‘truth in Reporting: Georgetown University’s John January 2 1. He missed one game, which the Leopards lost to State’s Peterson Gym, the clinic will move into the new Aztec Thompson, responding to charges that he gets away with Rider College-the first game he’s missed in 33 years as a Athletic Center in August. Association committee to begin study of eating disorders Eating disorders will be one of drug-testing program was given to Surveys on drug testing and edu- sports committees about the possible ommendations on protective equip- the next health concerns addressed the Committee on Competitive Safe- cation and on the effect of artificial need for a day of rest between ment. by the NCAA. guards and Medical Aspects of turf on football injuries will be sessions of championship competi- The policy of presenting such The Committee on Competitive Sports. A subcommittee chaired by repeated in the coming year. The tion and determined that such a day recommendations to the competi- Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Malcolm McInnis, faculty athletics committee recommended the ex- was not necessary based on physio- tive-safeguards committee, which Sports, meeting February 15-16 in representative, University of Ten- pansion of the turf study (The logical requirements. previously applied to sports com- Kansas City, approved recommen- nessee,Knoxville, was appointed to NCAA News, February 3) to in- Regular-season scheduling and mittees with rules-making responsi- dations by the Committee on Wom- coordinate those duties. clude study of the consistency of the disparity among sports were bilities, also will apply to committees en’s Athletics to address anorexia, Recommendations for the pro- turf surfaces and review of films noted, and the committee agreed to adopting the playing rules of other bulimia and related eating dis- gram by an independent committee and videotapes of the actual occur- study the situation further through governing bodies for NCAA cham- orders. of drug consultants were reviewed. rence of injuries. the Injury Surveillance System. pionship competition, and a memo- Plans were made for a videotape A recommendation to include the In other action, the committee Also discussed was the review randum to that effect will be mailed and pamphlet on the subject, and drug-testing consent form in the discussed concerns expressed by process for sports-committee rec- to chairs of such committees. member institutions will be asked standard student-athlete statement for assistance in the development of was modified, and only a drug- the videotape. testing awareness statement will be Regional polls sought in III football The committee also will support included in the forms signed by The NXA Division III &otball Forrest Perkins, athletics director mitted for Executive Committee legislation to include pravision of student-athletes at the beginning of Committee, in hopes of empha- emeritus at the University of Wis- approval, the committee voted to psychological counseling for such the academic year. sizing regional competition and giv- consin, Whitewater, and chair ofthe request more flexibility in pairing disorders under Constitution 3-1- The committee will pursue the ing teams more visibility, voted to committee. teams for first-round play-off games recommend to the Executive Com- in order to avoid pairing teams that 0944). development of revised procedures “Each Division III region has for certification and quality control mittee that the division’s national had previously met. The committee The committee also heard from approximately 55 teams in it. The of drug-testing laboratories. Labo- top-20 poll be replaced by four also recommends that the method Dr. Harold Jaffe of the Center for committee feels that we need to ratories currently certified for regional top-10 polls. of distrubuting championship re- Disease Control on acquired im- recognize the best teams in the re- NCAA use will be asked to develop ceipts be changed so that any net mune deficiency syndrome (AIDS) The committee, meeting February gions. The national poll leaves a lot those revisions. receipts would be distributed among and its possible spread through 15-17 in Kansas City, also will sub- of deserving teams out of the rank- The committee recommended the the participating teams rather than participation in athletics and ap- mit a recommendation that winners ings.” proved a position statement for the revision of the NCAA drug-testing of quarterfinal play-off games be accrue to the Division III block Sports Medicine Handbook. The protocol to specifically include tam- declared champions of their respec- In the past academic year, 211 grant. final draft of that statement will pering with a specimen as grounds tive regions. NCAA Division III members spon- appear in a future issue of The for loss of eligibility. That section “The whole thrust behind this is sored football, as compared to 104 The committee also voted to in- NCAA News. currently specifies such sanctions to emphasize regional competition in Division I-A, 87 in Division I-AA vestigate the possibility of rotating The meeting was the first since only for failure to appear at the without eliminating the prestige of and 108 in Division II. regional play-off pairings for semi- responsibility for the Association’s testing site or to produce a specimen. the national championship,” said In other recommendations sub- final games.