The NCA-A March 27,1985, Vulume 22 Number ~-._.-13 Official Publication oft ational Collegiate Athletic Association Presidents’ Commission meets to consider results of survey The NCAA Presidents’ Commis- the results will he sent to those decisions regarding Commisrion-spon- sion will meet April 3-4 in Chicago to members that did not participate. sored legislation for the special Con- review the results of its survey ol all Extensive coverage of the survey vention, as well as placement of propo- NCAA chief executive officers and to results will he featured in the April IO sals in the agenda for that Convention determine the legislation to he spon- issue of ‘l’he NCAA News. and determination of any desired sored by the Commission at the special The April 3-4 Commission mcct- roll-call votes. Convention in June. ing-the group’s fourth since it was Also on the agenda will be means Thirty-nine of the 44 memhers of created a year ago --will begin the of encouraging CEO attendance at the Commisston are expected at the evening of April 3. The full Commis- the special Convention meeting at the O’Hare Marriott Hotel. sion will meet for an overview of the The Commtssion also will review A draft of the survey results was survey results and the proposed legis- the recornmcndations offered to it by sent to all members 01 the Commis- lation suggested by Its executive com- an ad hoc meeting ol Division I-A sion earlier this month. and the Corn- mittee. chief executive officers March I-2 in mission’s executive committee met The Commission’s three division Miami. March 21 in Chicago to discuss that subcommittees will convene from 7:30 Ryan reported that the executive draft. The committee also directed to 9 a.m. April 4 to consider those committee has scheduled the <:om- the NCAA staff to prepare a numher matters from each division’s view- mIsston’s tall meeting for October I-2 of legislative proposals for considera- point. .I hen the full CornmIssion will at the Westin O’Hare Hotel tn Chl- tion by the full Commission next meet Irom 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. to make its cage. week. The Commission agreed earlier that it would keep confidential the survey Sports marketing seminar results and the legislation that it might sponsor until after the April 3-4 mret- mg. iD lanned in May by NCAA According to Commission Chair ‘I‘he third in a series of professional A registration form appears on John W. Ryan, president of Indiana development seminars sponsored by page I3 of this Issue of the News for University, Bloomington, the survey the NCAA and Host Communica- those who wtsh to register or obtain results will be made public April 5, tions Inc. of Lexington, Kentucky, more information about the seminar. the day after the Commission meets. has been scheduled for May 31 -June Among the topics on the agenda The specific legislative proposals to I at the Westin Hotel in Ctncmnati. are radio packages, marketing strate- be sponsored by the Commission at This seminar will focus on promo- gies for athletics programs, profitable the special Convention also will be tion and marketing In intercollegiate licensee programs, promotion through athletics. television and prrnt media, successful S’,~w,,h’uvrt,ul,,horo announced that day. Second title Ryan will make those announce- The cost for the two-day seminar ia ttcket sales promotions, the organiza- ments in a press conference in Wash- 5145. It includes eight business ses- tton of special events to enhance fans’ New York University~ Michael Lofton (left) won his second ington, D~C. On that same day, the sions, a luncheon and an evening interest, and effective promotion in straight sahre title (shown here uguinst Tarek Yussir of Long Reach complete survey results will he malled reception. Discounted transportation the community. Stute Univrrsit.y) in the NCAA Mm :v and Women 1~ Fencing to all member Institutions that partici- fares are available through American Additional topics include methods Championships. See stormyon page 7 pated in the survey, and a summary of Airlines of improving the image ot the athletics department and securing corporate sponsorship. Special committees to begin studies in April Smaller group sessions will be arm ranged to discuss effective promotron Other members of the special corn- Fducatlon. - Two special commtttees have been number of educational leaders and on limited budgets. appointed to deal with urgent priori- organizations and that the committee mittee are Edward H. Fort, North Proposal No. 25 empowered the ties in intercollegiate athletics-aca- would make every effort to mcorpo- Carolina A&T State Ilniversity; Jo- Council and Prcsldents’ Commission demic standards and drug testing- rate the thinking of top educators in seph B. Johnson, Gramhling State to conduct a cooperative study of News delivery and both committees will begin work completing its charge Ilniversity; Gwendolyn Norrell, Mich- possible alternative modtflcatmns in next month. “This is such an important effort igan State University; John W. Ryan, Bylaw 5 I-(j), which was amended at being delayed the 1983 Convention to take effect As a result of the passage of Pro- that WC want to he assured that WC lndtana Untversity, Bloomington; Otis You may be experiencing late posal No. 25 at the 1985 Convention, have access to the best minds availa- A. Singletary, University of Kentucky, August I, 1986. dehvery of The NCAA News. If the Special NCAA Academic Stand- ble,” Bailey said. and John Taylor, National Institute of The Special Academic Standards so, the reason IS a change m the ards Committee has been appointed Committee will make its recommen- policy of how second-class mail IS and will conduct Its first meeting In the News dations or any changes in Bylaw 5- l- handled hy the 1J.S. Postal Service. April 24 in Chicago, Illinois. (j) and report those recommendations It has slowed the delivery of news- Bob Knight, Indiana University, Bloomington. head men’s basketball coach, to the Council and Presidents’ Corn- papers. Wilford S. Bailey, faculty athletics calls on experts in other fields to impart excellence to his players . . . .2 mission, which must present any mod- Apparently, it will he some time representattve at Auburn University U.S. Olympic officials are recommending an expanded version of a drug- ifications in Bylaw 5- I -(j) to the 1986 hefore the problem can he cor- and newly elected secretary-treasurer NC-AA Convention and announce of the NCAA, will chair the Special testtng program put into effect in 19X3 ...... 3 rected. We regret the delay in them to the memhershlp not later delivery service you may he expe- Academic Standards Committee. Championships Highlights ...... _ ...... 6-l I than October IS. 1985. riencing and will work with the Bailey said that suggestions for Legislative Assistance ...... I2 The legislation as adopted by the Postal Servtce to get the former possible alternatives to academic West Virginia University leads the selections to the all&Amertca rifle 19X3Convention will require students quality of service restored as soon standards adopted by the NCAA team ...... 16 to achieve both a 2.000 grade-point as possible. Convention were solicited from a .sQQ SpQcral, page 12 Hoyas’ Thompson looking for rare repeat in Final Four By James M. Van Valkenburg titles, Dean Smith seven times with 1983 (but four Final Four teams in he has been able to enjoy the success the year with Georgetown’s defending NCAA Director of Statistics North Carolina, Adolph Rupp six history came in with more than IO of this season, with the pressure of national champions. “It reminds me John Thompson is coaching George- with Kentucky, Louisville’s Denny losses). being voted No. I for several weeks or World War II,” Carnesecca says. town in the Final Four for the third Crum and Houston’s Guy Lewis five This IS only the second Final Four and the pressure of media demands “There was the African campaign, the time in four years and is looking for times each, and four others four times appearance by three of the entrants ~ and his cold and laryngitis, little Louie Sicilian campaign, the Italian cam- his second straight championship ~ each ~ Oklahoma State’s Henry I ba, Memphis State appearing in 1973 looked momentarily stunned. paign. Now we’re scratching our way something no coach has done since Ohio State’s Fred Taylor and Harold “Of course I enJoy it,” he rasped. up north.” Lucky sweater No. 1 was I - John Wooden 12 years ago. But the Olson, and Jack Gardner, twice with Baskefball notes “Who wouldn’t enJoy it? You’d have 2 against Georgetown. Now, he is other three coaches in this 47th annual Kansas State and twice with Utah. to be a cuckoo nut not to enjoy it. operating with lucky sweater No. 2 NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball The four teams combined have (second to UCLA), St. John’s (New We’ve had our day in the sun. The unbeaten so far in the tournament. Championship are in the Final Four won 119 games. That is a record, York) tn 1952 (second to Kansas) and kids have been mah-velous, simply But he has no illusions about why for the first time. That brings to 107 breaking the I13 by the 1984 field. Villanova in 1971 (second to UCLA mah-velous I don’t think I’ll ask hts team is having a great year. James the total of Final Four coaches in Three teams are 96-8 combined ~ 34- but voided). God for another year like this, because Freeman, St. John’s coach for nine history ~ 68 just once. 2 Georgetown, 31-3 Memphis State Just a mah-velous season I want other coaches to have a year seasons until 1936, told him coaching Only nine coaches in history have and 31-3 St. John’s (New York). VII- Lou Carnesecca is going to the like this to enjoy. If I stopped coaching was overrated. “He said your players more Final Four trips than Thomp- lanova at 23-10 could tie the record Final Four for the first time, at age 60, tomorrow, I’d say, ‘Hey, my cup is are 60 to 70 percent of the game; son’s three. Wooden made it I2 times for most losses by an NCAA cham- capping a simply “mah-velous” sea- overfilled.“’ coaching is IO- I5 percent,” says Car- with UCLA and won an incredible IO pion ~ IO by North Carolina State in son. Asked a few weeks ago whether He is facing his fourth meeting of SQQH0~va.r : page 4 2 March 27, 1985
I The NCAA Comment Knight pulls some strings to help his Hoosiers By Bob Hammel play the cello as well as it was possible, with the gifts that nature “I am deadly serious about what I do,” he told the Hoosiers. Bloomington (Indiana) Herald-T&phone gave me.” “I’m not that serious about myself.” At its best in these recent glory years, there has been He didn’t mention that six weeks after a cello was put in his Even in those prodigy days, he said, “It wasn’t important to symphonic touch to Indiana basketball performances. It has not hands, he was on stage before an audience, a child prodigy. That me, nor did it ever become important to me, to be recognized as escaped discerning eyes. “When I watch you, sometimes I notice was in his native Budapest. At age eight, he already was an the No. I or No. 2, because it is a nonsensical listing. Always, I that artistry and grace are involved, and the flurncy of motions instructor; at IS, he had graduated from the Fran7 Liszt tried to do the maximum with what nature gave me. that we are doing in music,” Janos Starker told Indiana’s Academy and had begun performing with the Budapest Opera “What is necessary in my profession is no different from basketball team one recent afternoon. and Philharmomc Orchestra. yours.” “How to Improve it and to make it consistent is what we are Why, a Hoosier wondered, did such acareer happen to a man He spoke of a demand for personal excellence every time out. all trying to get in every field.” on whom the cello was thrust? “After a performance,” he said, “if I remember that in the The incongruity of a world-renowned cellist in a basketball “Because I realized that, first of all, it was something that I second movement, my mind drifted for a moment.. I am locker room talking to students of a different art disappeared loved,” Starker said. ashamed. almost as soon as Starker began to speak. “I realized that I couldn’t go through a day without thinking, “The important thing is never who watches. The only He pretended no expertise in basketball. He displayed agreat doing, making music. difference in our professions is that when your game is over, the deal of it acquired in the same way that had him teaching a “This 1s one of the basic principles that I state: That anyone score sort of unquestionably shows whether you succeeded or student in guitar minutes earlier that afternoon, although who can go through a day without wanting to be with music or not. That’s a little bit different for us. Starker himself does not play the guitar. “But the self-respect is no different. Whether the audience I “I spent a lifetime trying to understand the underlying basic I cheers or not. If I know that I have done well, whether they liked principles that make it possible for someone to use body, arms it or not is not important. and then, the head,” Starker said. Colw Craft- 1 “Did I do the best I could, under the circumstances, with total “I find that the principles are the same. concentration and dedication to the cause at the moment? “There was a time when people associated sports vs. music hear music or make music is not supposed to be a musician. “Discipline means to learn everything that helps us to the and the intellectual professions as the brain and the brawn. “I believe that to be valid for every single professlon. If you maximum performance. Since then, it became clear to everybody who thinks that there can go through a day without wanting it or thinking it or living “Discipline means concentration, and concentration means is no brain without brawn and there is no brawn without brain.” with professionalism In the profession that you are in, YOU are discipline. This is what seems to be the problem, looking at all Why Janos Starker for a basketball team? not supposed to be in it.” my students in the studying process: to have the willpower, the Starker admitted he had wondered. “When I received the His definition of professionalism was as precise as his concept ability to concentrate. telephone call asking me to come to talk to you” he told the of dtscipline. “When I go on stage, nothing exists but that piece of music Hoosiers. “I was startled. Almost as much as you are: ‘What is “I am not talking about being paid for somethmg,” he said. that I’m playing or that objective that I set for myself. a cellist doing talking to us‘!“’ “The professional is the one who knows what he is doing; “Discipline means that you have to have your routine that YOU The only real wonder is that he hadn’t been asked bclore. therefore, he is consistent at a higher level than anybody else. follow with total conviction or priority.” Indiana coach Bob Knight has been bringing in people of “Anybody else is called a dilettante.” The words came not at all muted by artistry, as crisp and renown sometimes in basketball. frequently not- to add to his players’ grasp of what they’re doing and why. Dilrttante: “an amateur or trifler in art,” Webster says. demanding as the similar philosophy Indiana teams have heard Of all those people, each of them with a claim to greatness, Dilettantes can sometimes succeed in doing things marvelously consistently from their own private taskmaster. chances are that none equalled Starker in stature within his well,” Starkrr said. Starker dealt with the teaching compatibility. He spun a tale profession. Dean Charles Webb of the Indiana University “Sometimes. Rut they are not consistent. The word consistency of three cellists who died, went to heaven, had their credentials school of music introduced him as one of the top three cellists in is the key.” checked at the gate. Each was asked his teacher on earth. The the world, by international acclaim. No. I to many. Starker dismissed his dean’s reference to his international first two, with distinguished instructors, were denied entrance. It was not status easily acquired, though the gifts obviously stature, but not in false modesty. He 1s a man who once The third, whose answer was”Starker,“was told: ‘You can get in. were there. “I started playing the cello whrn I was six,” he said. responded to a question about what he considered to be his You have already been through hell.’ “At that time, 1 didn’t choose it. My mother did. outstanding achicvcmcnt. “Ralclng the string-play standard of “I don’t think I have to elaborate the parallel.” “Eventually, three years later, I decided, yes, I would try to the 20th century.” A few feet away, Knight laughed. Parallel established.
Photo does an injustice to football Letter to the Editor Elmer A. Blnsco. publisher Howard Cosell, sports commentator I Spom Illusrruted Alhluric Journal ‘Ii, the Editor: CL Every time some photographer decides to shoot “People who work for me, who’ve been in the sports It was a major disappointment personally and professionally that as an a picture and some Influential pubhcation such as Sports business all their lives, say they can’t watch It (football on educator and admimstrator I read your “Opmions Out Loud” column dated Illustrated publishes a photo of a football player sitting television) anymore, that the game is a bore, that it’s a March 6, 19X5, and the quotes attributed to Jim Walden. stereotype. on his helmet, they do an injustice to the game of football. For people in leadership positions to advocate “that anyone guilty of a major “Overstatement of a situation? I don’t think so. Not “The plethora of football games on the air has delete- offense twice should be out of a job” is ludicrous at best. riously affected the professional sport.” when you consider (a) the hundreds of thousands of NCAA legislation calls for releasing from contractual obligations the first dollars and the years that have been expended by the John A. Ailleck, associate professor time; and if more university presidents and athletics directors made this clear, helmet manufacturers through their National Operating State University of New York, Binghamton our problem would be reduced 50 percent. Committee on Standards for Athletic Equipment program An orricle To allow cheating once and punish the second time cannot be condoned. For to research and produce state-of-the-art head protection “Does sport just mirror societal changes, or does it play The NCAA News to publish and not comment on views contrary to the or (b) the continuous efforts of the rules-makers to take an important role in shaping new directions? It is my established ethlcal standard is most inappropriate. thinking that more racial integration has occurred through sport, both internally and externally, than anywhere else Walter L. Bowman in society. Athletics Director Opinions Out Loud “What does it matter if you are Larry Bird or Magic Chapman College Johnson? The appreciation, acceptance and recognition TRIM’S ARENA the head out of football and in doing so make it a safer comes from performance. Where else on television do whites and Blacks hug each other? game for the players. “Coaches are a vital part of this camaraderie and “All of these efforts self-destruct when one photo is published of a football player abusing a piece of equipment interracial love affair.” that was designed to prevent injury. Consider the effect Jim Wacker, head football coach this “macho” pose might have on the high school football Texas Christian University players who saw the photo.” The Assocured Press “The whole recruiting thing is ridiculous at times, real Edward T. Foote II, president frankly. At times, it seems you can take something of very University of Miami (Florida) small consequence and blow it up. The Associared Press “And you can take something of very significant “The question is, can we work out our problems consequence and because you don’t have hard facts of (concerning intercollegiate athletics) inside the NCAA or proof and so on, nothing ever happens.” outside of it? Irv Brown, former referee “I think we can concentrate on the inside.” Sports talk-show host Referee “I think it’s ajoke (that referees for NCAA champion- ship games were paid $300). A football official who works the Super Bowl gets $5,000 and works under the Published weekly. except biweekly in the summet. by the same kind of pressure. National Colleyiatc Athletic Association, Nail Avenue al 63rd Street. P.O. Rex 1906. Mirslon. Kansas 662OI. Phone: 913/384- “That really bothers me; the NCAA is killing them. 3220. Subscription rate S20 annually Second-claw postaye pald They need to be properly compensated. at Shawnee Mi*won, Kanrax Address corrections requebted. “In my view, the referees who work the NCAA finals Postma,tcrsend addresb changes 10 NCAA Publishing. P.0. 81,x should be paid $2,500.” 1906. Misrmn. Kanbaa 66201. Pubhsher Ted C Tow Edward S. Steitz, director of athletics Editor-in-Chief., Thomas A Wilson Springfield College .Sreven M. Carr Managmg Editor The Assocrored Press Asn~stant tdilor _. _. _. Michael V. Earle Advertising Director Wallace I. Renfrn “YOU don’t change the rules (basketball) without The Comment section of The NCAA News i, offered as opinion experimentation, research to justify it. You don’t change The views cxprcsscddo nat necessarily represent a EO~~X~SUL of things by whim The only time we (NCAA Men’s the NCAA membership. An Equal Opporlun~ty Employer. See Opinions, puge 3 THE NCAA NEWS/March 27, 1985 3 Calendar Opinions “He makes between %I,500 and $2,000 during the March 27-29 Women’s Basketball Rules Committee, Austin, Texas Basketball Rules Committee) did something like that (m season for his trouhles, and that boils down to around 25 March 31 Postgraduate Scholarship Committee, Lexington, 1983-84, the automatic two-shot foul in the last two cents an hour for all his time. Kentucky minutes), it didn’t last a season. We rescinded it. “No one gives advanced degrees in basketball coaching. April 3-4 Presidents’ Commission, Chicago, lllmois “Show us the facts. Big business doesn’t change the way The only advancement comes with survival, the first April 8-l I Division I Women’s Volleyball Commtttee, Pacrfic Grove, it makes or sells or packages somethmg just because commandment of the sport.” California someone has a feeling. If research dictates, then they do it. Dick Stockton, CBS Sports April 9- I2 Division 111Women ’s Volleyball Committee, San Diego, Some people call us slow. That’s not all bad when you’ve USA Tbday California got the best game on the street.” “I started prcparmg for this (hosting the NCAA April IO-I I Academic Requirements Committee, New Orleans, Marion Blackington, women’s athletics director tournament) in 1957 when my father took me to an Louisiana Western Illinois University NCAA tripleheader in Madison Square Garden. April IO-12 Postseason Football Committee, Phoenix, Arizona sport Informalron O/;lic,r “Two weeks later, I listened in my living room to WBT April 15-17 Council, Kansas City, Missouri “There are never ‘good reasons’ for discontinuing in Charlotte, North Carolina, as .loe Quigg made two free April 15-18 Men’s Fencing Committee, New Orleans, Louisiana sports. When there ts no way to support the current throws in the third overtime to enable North Carolina to April 15-18 Divisions II & Ill Football Committees, Carmel, program, decisions have to be made .” beat Kansas in the final, 54-53.” California Jerry Shnay, sports writer David Robinson, varsity basketball player April 22-25 Men’s and Women’s Gymnastics Committees, Newport Chrcogo 7bibunc U.S. Naval Academy Beach, California “A high school basketball coach is a teacher who 7% Washrngron Posr April 23-25 Men’s and Women’s Swimming Committees, Kansas grades his students publicly each week, and unlike the “I couldn’t do that (practice more) in this environment. City, Missouri anonymous math or science teacher, is graded in return If it was something I wanted, I could do it. That doesn’t April 24 Special Academic Standards Committee, Chtcago, by the public. scare me. That kind of effort is what success is all about. Illinois “He lives for every victory by the antics of l7-year-old “If I wanted to, I could devote myself to it (playing April 26-27 Nattonal Youth Sports Program Evaluators, Kansas City, players longing for a shot at the pros. He knows that all basketball) like I do my studies. Here, it depends on how Missouri the tactics and strategy he can command are subject to the far behind you want to stay in your studies. That’s what April 26-28 Committee on Infractions, Kansas City, Missouri interpretation of a callow youth who knows that he knows life is here. No matter how hard you work, you’re still April 29-May 2 Wrestling Committee, Marco Island, Florida a better way to do it. behind.” Expanded drug testing recommended U.S. Olympic officials, concerned by reports of increased drug use in sports, want to conduct drug tests on American athletes at major comprti- lions bctwccn this summer and the 1988 games, The New York Times said March 24. It would be the first time that tests carrying penalties were conducted m non-Olympic years. llnder the plan. athletes found to have used any banned drugs would be barred from competition for one year A second oftcnsc would carry a four- year suspension, meaning an athlete could miss an Olympic competition. The drugs on the International Olympic Committee’s banned list in- clude narcotics, stimulants and ana- bolic steroids. The plan requires approval by the USOC’r executive committee as well as by the governing bodies of various sports. It would be an expanded ver- sion of a testing program begun in I983 after tests at the Pan American Games in Caracas showed that some athletes, including Americans, were using banned drugs. “Wherever the athletes compete, they11 be tapped on the shoulder and told it’s time for the urine sample,” Dr. Kenneth Clarke, director of sports medicine for the U.S. Olympic Com- mittee, told the Times. He said all athletes would be eligible for testing but not all would be tested. Clarke said that up to 1,500 individual tests could be conducted a year. Dr. Robert Voy, the USOC’s chief medical officer. said it probably would call for tests on the top three finishers in most events, while other athletes would be tested at random. “We have to have a method of detection that guarantees that the athletes are competing to the best of their ability, not the best that chemis- try can buy.” Voy said. Youth groups aided About 360 youth facilities in I7 Southern California cities wdl receive $2 million from last summer’s Olym- pic Games. The “Summer Games ‘85”program was unveiled by the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee March 26. The $2 million will go toward op- ening or expanding the hours of exist- ing facilities in the communities where the games took place last summer. “This is our way of repaying those communities for their participation,” said Paul Ziffren, LAOOC chair. The program is funded through the com- mittee’s Amateur Athletic Founda- tion, which was set up in 1982 to administer some of the surplus from the games. 4 THE NCAA NEWS/March 21.1985 Hoyas’
Continuedfrom page 1 nesecca. “I told him that doesn’t add up. He said the rest is luck. Joe Lapchick (another great St. John’s coach) gave me the best advice I’ve had: ‘Remember, proud peacock to- day, feather duster tomorrow.“’ Carnesecca’s record is 37 I - I30 and I I-I 3 for I2 NCAA tournaments, hut stories about his sideline antics and forgetfulness about nonbasketball mat- ters come before his stature in the game: “All I know is, when I go home, Mary says, ‘Take out the garbage,“’ Another ‘gym rat’ Like his coach, Chris Mullin is classified as a “gym rat.” And like his coach, Mullin gets no special treat- ment at home. He, too, takes out the garbage ~ when he’s not in the gym, that is. Of course, Mullin would never ask for special treatment. He really is embarrassed by praise, and his mo- John 7;hompson Mariunne Sranley Lou Carneseccu Pat Ewing desty is real. “When there is something about Chris in the paper, he doesn’t Kirk. “People look at Keith as a Interest in him. Some little kid who (holding North Carolina to44, Mary- La Salle, Cincinnati most improved want anything said about it, so we fincssc player, but he can get physical, doesn’t play anything and doesn’t land to 43 and Michigan to 55 Both men’s and women’s tourna- don’t,“says his mother, Eileen Mullin. too.” have a 2.000 (grade-point average), points).” Memphis State will have a ment teams were involved m the ranks “But I keep all the clippings.” Lee married a former Memphis nobody gives a damn whether he has height advantage but so did North of most-improved teams for 1985, No player, gifted or otherwise, has State player. They became parents a one.” Carolina. published in The NCAA News March worked more hours, 12 months a year ago. “My family is very impor- Ewin,g’s mother the key In any event, it is hard to imagine 13, but the champions are not in year. He has been very diligent to tant to me,” he said, explaining why Dorothy Phipps Ewing left Jamaica any team or coach displaying more either tournament. We overlooked La make his game just as disciplined as he passed up the Olympic trials. He lor the United States in 1971, leaving emotion than did Villanova after the Salle, which is the women’s season possible. Every pass is made with a also had to deal with his mother’s behind her husband and their seven regional championship game. Massi- champion at IOK games improve- purpose, and he has great court vision. major illness and death at that time. children in Kingston. She promised mino led the way: “I want to thank ment-22-8 vs. I I - I8 a year ago. Bill “Whatever he’s performed in a game, Lee has had a lot of help from some to send for them before long. “Ulti- my mother, my brother, everybody- Morris, in his first year as head coach he’s done in rehearsal a thousand giant teammates, but not one has mately, the dream of all island people This is just great.” He almost never at the four-year level alter a 387-96 times,” says Carnesecca. “He has a been a bigger help than 5-10 point is to come to America and accumulate yells at his team at half time, he said, high school record, did an outstanding great feel for the game. But how many guard Andre Turner. Kirk calls him something,” she said. She got a job in but he admitted he did so after the job. So did second-year coach Tony people you know have talent, and the-Little General-Time and again- Massachussetts General Hospital and team trailed, 17-22, at halftime. Then, Yates at Cincinnati, the men’s most- don’t put it on the line. It’s not like it twice in four NCAA games ~ he came rented an apartment in Cambridge. everythingjelled. Massimino is a mas- improved champion with I7- I3 and a comes out on cue. He works at it. through with game-winning shots in Her work shift started at 6 a.m., and ter at mixing defenses, leaving the National Invitational Tournament bid That’s why he can make it look easy. the closing seconds. He missed the she was very conscientious and hard - other team off-stride and confused. after 3-2.5 in 1984-a jump of 13 I watch him and I see Joe DiMaggio Kansas game (a 71-75 loss) because working. She took work as a privilege. Usually, it is some kind of zone, but games (I4 more victories, I2 fewer playing center field. He captures the of the death ot his father. “Keith and By ones and twos. the Ewing child- “we throw a little man-to-man at ‘em losses. divide by two). imagination without dunking.” I have had some talks. He knew ren began to arrive. Twelve-year-old too,” he said with a wink. Two new to women’s Final Four Time for the ‘last roundup’ how I felt,“said Turner. He has been a Patrick arrived on January I I. 1975. Perhaps the most touching post- Old Dominion coach Marianne Dana Kirk made masterful use of better player ever since then. Her dream for all her children was game scene of all: the seniors draping Stanley and Georgia coach Andy his foul-plagued hig men and the A complex man education. She believed in it because a net around the shoulders of long- I,anders both are in the women’s clock in that 63-61 victory over Okla- Thompson is a complex man, and she didn’t have it. Thompson knew time trainer Jake Nevm in his wheel- Final Four for the second time in its homa that sent his Memphis State the stories written about him reflect this when he recruited Patrick. They chair. four-year history, hut It is a new team to the Final Four. Asked about that. He is both praised and criticized spent the better part of an hour in the ‘Guts, heart and soul of this team’ experience for Western Kentucky’s his tactic of holding the hall more to the extreme-praised for the fact Ewing household discussing the sub- Dwayne McClain, Gary McLain Paul Sanderford and Northeast Loui- than two minutes until the four- that 44 of his 46 four-year players ject. Then Patrick spoke up. He asked and Eddie Pinckney ~ Villanova’s siana’s Linda Harper. minute mark. Kirk said: uMy cowboys have graduated and criticized for about the social life in Washington, three outstanding seniors ~ have been For the first time in three years, the were on the bench, and I wanted them keeping his players away from the D.C. “With your schoolwork and the close friends since they attended How- defending champion is not in the around for the last roundup.” media. Some say he is more than athletics, you won’t have much time ard Garfinkel’s basketball camp in Final Four. Louisiana Tech won the Kirk, a 49-year-old West Virginia sheltering. They call him paranoid. for social life,“the coach said. Ewing’s the Poconos as prep players. When first title in 1982 and made the Final native, talks that way, and Memphis In an interview with John Wide- mother made up her mind then: Her the“Three Musketeers”-as McLain Four in 1983 and 1984, but not this fans love it. In fact, they love every- man, a prize-winning author and son would attend Georgetown. calls them entered Villanova, they time. Southern California won the thing about Kirk and the Tigers, former all-Ivy player at Pennsylvania, The summer after Patrick had led were cocky enough to have cards 1983 and 1984 championships. whose popularity these days would who pointed out that he had much in the team to the national finals, Thomp- prlnted announcing they were forming make even Elvis Presley jealous. common with Thompson (both 43, son and academics coordinator Mary the newest NRA expansion team. Attendance headed for record Eleven of the I2 players are from black, poor kids raised in cities), Fenlon went back to Cambridge to They just missed the Final Four in Attendance in this fourth annual Memphis (and the other is hardly an Thompson put some of his feelings make sure the Ewings realized what 1982 and 1983. Now, they have made women’s National Collegiate Division outsider ~ David Jensen of Green- into words. He pointed out he had riches Patrick might receive if he it at last. I Basketball Championship is running ville, South Carolina, was born in never written a book telling other turned pro. “I went to educate them “McClain and McLain have played well ahead of last year’s record pace. Memphis, and his mother and grand- coaches what to do: “See, certain on the situation,” Thompson said. great,” says Massimino, “but Eddie Heading into the Final Four, the mother are Memphis State alumnae). things have worked for me. I tried “Instead, they educated me.” Doro- Pinckney is the guts, the heart and tourney per-season average is 3,380 The citizens have adopted Kirk as them and they worked. Which doesn’t thy’s fist hit the table: “I want him to soul of this team. He plugs up the for 24 sessions, compared to 3,211I for one of their own. Last year, he was mean that’s the only way. But it’s my get his education.” In the fall of 1983, defense, and (Harold) Pressley picks 23 sessions heading into the Final voted the number-one celebrity in a way...1 did what came naturally to Dorothy died. Patrick never again up the garbage around the basket. In Four (there was a doubleheader at newspaper readers’ poll. He was raised me. Yet, people get worried because mentioned turning pro. “What he the Big East, these guys have had one first&round site a year ago, hence by a widowed mother. “I grew up one my ways are different from theirs. accomplished after that showed what some wars. I thmk it helps us to play one less session). That is an increase of of seven kids with no dad,” he says. Hey, what’s Thompson doing in there? kind of strong man he is,“Thompson in that league.” I79 per session ~ 5.6 percent “My mama told me to start fast in life Is he using race as a weapon? Is he said. “Patrick is a proud warrior.” On Pinckney, 6-91/7, has come a long The final tournament average for and get faster.” Kirk indeed has a hard preaching us against them? That kind October 12, 1984, less than a decade way since he started playing basketball last season was 3,440 per session. edge, but it melts when he talks about of nonsense bothers me. I’m not going after he arrived from Jamaica, he was in the parks in the Bronx. Massimino Thus, the last two sessions, the Final his family. Mention his wife, Ann, or to ask anybody’s permission to be a presented the keys to the city on “Pat signed him out of Adlai Stevenson Four, must average only 1,720 per daughters Koby or Kasha and you human being. Ewing Day” as a “native son” who High School, hoping he would take session for a record. (The 19X3 tour- have his undivided attention. “Lots of people are very threatened had won three state championships, some pressure off his 6-7 bull, John nament averaged 2,456 per session, Rising to the occasion when Blacks make statements instead the NCAA crown and Olympic gold. Pinonr, in I982 and 1983. Pinckney the 1982 tourney 2,495 per session.) A Time and again, 6-10 Keith Lee has of asking questions. Individuality is Massimino’s best job had a grea freshman year, when the per-session record seems assured, be- shown an ability to rise to the grand the American myth. We preach it but Rollie Massimino has been a con- team lost to eventual champion North cause Texas had sold 10,000 tickets occasion. As a sophomore, he out- we reject it in people. When I find sistent winner and one of the most Carolina in the early regional final. before the Texas team was eliminated. played Pat Ewing in an NCAA tour- myself having to constantly explain, I respected members of his profession, He did not always assert himself as ‘15 different personalities’ nament game: as a junior, he did the feel weakened. It’s a threat when a coaching Villanova to the NCAA well as he could in his early years at As an all-Ametica player and super- same to Wayman Tisdale; and as a person, especially a black person, tournament almost every year and Villanova: “Gary helped me. He’d get successful coach, Old Dominion’s senior, he has done it again to Way- wants to be creative and that creativity contending for the Big East title con- me to try certain things. They’d work, Stanley always was known as an man. In between, he has invariably doesn’t conform to guidelines that sistently. Three times he came within and I’d just build from there.” intense, aggressive competitor who produced in big, television-type already exist. .I chose coaching be- onr game of the Final Four ---in 1978, Big East dominates led the team in floor burns and as a games. Still, his painfully shy nature cause 1 can put something of John I982 and 1983. But the crowning By now, you may have noticed that coach who often roamed the sidelines, and lumbering gait (he had a knee Thompson in it. I can express who I achievement in his 258- I53 career is an unprecedented three Final Four storming from buzzer to buzzer. operation in the ninth grade but never am in my coaching. If I couldn’t do making the Final Four for the first teams are from the Big East Confer- About three years ago, however, has missed a game in college) have that, it wouldn’t be worth the trou- time with a team seeded No. 8 in the ence. And it can tie the Big Ten’s feat Stanley realized she was not fully raised questions. Indeed, he is a Mr. ble..:’ Southeast regional (but most of its of finishing l-2 in the tournament in satisified with her coaching. She won- Cool-the opposite of the fiery Ew- In another interview Thompson losses were to top-ranked teams). 1976, when Indiana defeated Mlchi- dered whether her extreme intensity ing. He seems to play effortlessly. decried the fact that athletes are And the story is not over. Memphis gan in the championship game. The was the right way to go about it. Actually, not many realize that he looked upon as somehow different. State’s Dana Kirk was quoted as Big East is 15-3 so far in this tourna- “Maybe I was trying to push too can handle the ball better than most “We have an educational problem in saying that the Oklahoma-Memphis ment for its six entrants, making its hard. If someone doesn’t learn the guards. He is a combination of Sam this country, and I’m tired of people State winner “will be playing for the NCAA tourney record 44-21 since same things I’ve learned in my institu- Perkins and Magic Johnson. “There focusing in on athletics as if that’s the national championship.” Rollie says, the conference started in 1980. That is tional setting, then you have to allow are things Ewing can do that Keith only place there’s a problem,” he wait a minute: “He just might have a 67.7 winning percentage, best in the room for differences. can’t do, and there are things Keith said . . . . “Personally, I think the another thought coming. This is a country, using actual conference line- “I was being frustrated in that I can do that Ewing can’t do,” says athlete is fortunate There is a public pretty darn good defensive ball club ups for the 47-year history. SQQ Ho vo.s: ~UKQ 5 THE NCAA NEWS/March 27,1985 5 Hoyas’
(7onrinuedfiom paKe 4 wanted to be successful, but I didn’t want to be a taskmaster. People were misinterpreting my intensity. I was yearning for good, open hnes of communication where I was being understood and vice versa. “You have 15 different personalities on a team. The way I operate may not be the way they do; so for it to work, you have to have good understanding and cooperation between people.” Here is Stanley’s solution: Every year for the last three seasons,she has taken her team on weekend retreats to work on group dynamics. Usually, they rent a place at a beach near the campus beforc the season, then follow up those sessions during the year. “We learn about body language, how to communicate effectively and to understand people’s feelings, and how to prqject your feelings on some- Linda Harper Andy Landers one else,” Stanley said. “Throughout a six-month season, with all the at& catcd her high school senior figures 2,616 points, 1,383 rebounds guard Clemette Haskms is the daugh- field-goal prlcentage down to 45.4 tention and intensity, demands on something that almost never Georgia boasts two of the top play- ter of former Western Kentucky great percent for those I2 games vs. 46.6 in your time and school work, people happens ~-a high-\chnol all-America ers in the country in h-3 junior Janet and current men’s head coach Clem the rrgionals last yrat~(it was higher in run the gamut of prohlcms. who even exceeded the fondest cxpcc- Harris and 5-I I iuninr ‘Irrrsa Ed- Haskins. C‘lrmrtte was featured on the first two rounds both years) “It’s really important that it some- rations of her blggcst lans. Says wards, a gifted playmaker who wah :I national television earlier this season Scot~ing in the I2 regional games one’s having a bad day, you don’t Harper. “Her greatest asset IC her member of the gold medal-winning when shr was interviewed by Al dipped to 122. think she’s being lazy or selfish. It’s dcsirc to Icarn.” U.S. Olympic team. Harris. with 2,616 Mc
Championships Highlights
I I Texas overwhelms foes for women’s swim title The Texas Longhorns muscled their rce. 445 30: t 2. Dehhic Fuller. Ftornda. 43X.00. I3 Lisa Williams. South Carolina. 435. IO. 14. way to 643 points and a commanding I.,cgh Anne Grahove,. Mlchlgan. 425 55. I5 victory at the l9g5 NCAA Division I Kn-nherty Dectoux, W~bconrin. 424 50: 16. Women’s Swimming and Diving Kelly Johnaun. Iowa. 421 45: I7 Jean Meyer. Championships March 21-23 at the Sranlord.4lY.25. IX. Karen Gerew. Wiwmsm. 417.5.5. 19. Patty I.ews. Southern Cal. 40X OS. llniversity of Alabama Aquatic Cen 20. lracie TIPS. Auburn. 3XX.hS. ter. The champtonshtps featured 22 200-yard medley relay: Ffnol I TexaslDe- Olympians. horah R,sen, K,m Rhodcnhrugh. Jodl Fytcb. The Longhorns’ second title in two Ann IIrolwn). I 42 21:2 Soothcm Ill.. I.43 77. 3 Califorma. I.43 99: 4. Stanford. I 44 22: 5. years set a new championship scoring Florida. I :44.50: 6. South Catolma, 1.44.7 I: 7. record, bettering the old mark of 505 Alah;m,a. 1.44.79. X. Kansas. 1.45.00. (iwno- points by Florida in 19X2. lorr,,n Y Texas A&M. 1.4.5.1X. IO. V~rglnla. Florida’s 400 points was good for t 45 4X. I I Houston. 1.45 Sh. I2 Soulhem Cal. 1:45.92: II. OhioStalc. I.45 9X; 14 UCLA. second place, while Stanford finished t:46.00: IS. Nchwka, I.46 31: 16. NorthCaro- third (340) and California fourth lina. 1.46.hO. (2X3). IOO-yard medley relay: Firrul I. rcxJ\(rrem Tcxas’depth was apparent, as 16 of hrrrah Raren. Tracey Mctarlanc. Jodl Evles. Klrsten Wengler), 3.42.YX. 2 Califotma. the I8 team members scored points. 3.45.36; 3. Stanford. 3 46 36, 4 Southern III.. Of the 20 events on the program, the 3147. IO, 5. UCLA. 3.4X.29: 6 Alabama, 3:4X.57. Longhorns took top honors in IO. 7 Ohio State, 3:4X.72. R Soutbern Cat. 3:49.66. Double- winner Murv Wayte of Florida Tim Morse phoro Going into the final round of compe- Condar;on 9. Flor,da. 3.4X 07: 10 South 4. Susan Haherntgg. Snuthern Cal. SO.OY. 5. 57.X5. 14. (tic) Kim Nicholson. Alabama. and Buddemeyer. North Carolina. I .5X 04.4 lcrri- Carolina. 3.50.X9. I I. Georgia. 3:51.04. 12. tition, Texas already had fueled a Texas A&M. 3.5l.I2: 13. Nebraska. 3:51.42. 2lO-point lead. Caroline Cooper. Cmcinnati. 50.14. 6. Jcnme Jutiana Schulte. Vwgmia, 5X.07; 16. Carmet anne McGunrk. Texas. 1:59.32: 5 Jodi Eytes. Sawyer. Flonda,S0.3Y. 7. Ann Drolsom.lexab. Clark. Alabama. 5X.49 Texas, 2.00 50: 6 Anna Andersson. Soulhern 14. Virginia. 3.52.21: I5 North Carolina. “No question, evrrything has gone 50.40. X. Diana Zock. Slanford. 50.96. C‘r~nvo- ZOO-yard backstroke: Find I. Ton Trees, Cal. 2:00.52; 7 Holly Green, Florida. 2 00.68: 3.52.57. Ih Houston. dtsqualdled. well for us,“said Texas coach Richard iurrr,n Y. Maryhclh I.tn,rncicr. Stanford. Texas. I.59 I I: 2 Deborah Kircn. lcnab. X. Carole Brook, Alabama, 2:00.X5; Consub- 200-yard freestyle relay: F~nrrl I ‘rexar Quick. “I’m really pleased with the 50 5X: IO Healher Strang, Southern Cal. 50 6X: I t:5Y 35: 3. Susan O’Brien. North (‘arolina. ,ron Y. I.inda Kutter. Clemson. 2:oO.Ot; IO. (Ann Drolbom. Jodl Pytc\. f)ehorah Rosen. I I loan Fran/. Ftorlda. 50.90: I2 Tammy 1:59.X0:4. Megan Bresnahan. Georgia. 2 00.21. Patti King. t-lorida. 2:OlJ.35. I I. Laura Thomas. Klrsten Weogler). t:32.06. 2 Florida. 133.04. places we have finished. I just wish Pease. Kansab. 51 22: 13. Cheryl McArton. S. IIianc Graner. 1JCl.A. 2.01 71. 6 Susan Georgia, 2 00.75. 12. Angle Wear. San Jose 3 Nebraska. 1.33.X4.4 Texas A&M, 1:34.21. the times could have heen a little Arkansas. St .33: 14. Annette C‘owtcy. fcnas. Henderson. Georgta, 2:02.29: 7. Holly Green, State, 2.00 76: 13 Pam Hayden. Ctemaon. 5. Soulhun 111.. t .34 47: 6. Stanford. t .34.52. faster.” 51.34. IS. Nicola Fibhen\. Houston, 51 52. I6 Florida. 2.02.45: 8. Patty Gavin. Stanlord. 2:Ol. 1X: 14. Sand1 Sclples. Alabama, 2.01 72: 7. Southern Methodist. t .34.54. X. South Ca- There were some notable times, as Sally l.lei*hcr. Nevada- I.as Vegas, 5 I .X5 2:02 53: co”s,hrion Y. Jcnnifcr Pokluda. IS. Toni Palmer, Southern Mcthodlst, 2:01.97; rotma. dqualilled: ~hnwlw,rron Y Iowa. ZOO-yard freestyle: linul t. Susan Haher- Stanford. 2.01 91. 10 Sof,a Kraft. U(‘I.A, Ih Chri*ti Woolger. Florida. 2.02.YX. 1.34.96: IO. Alabama. I 34 9X; I I Kansas. Texas’ Tiffany Cohen set NCAA and “,yy. Southern Cat. 1.45.73: 2. Mary Way% 2:Ot .93; I I. Susan Hagherg. South Carolma. ZOO-yard individu.1 medley: Flinrrl I. K,m 1:35.32: 12. UCI,A. I.35 41: 13. Minnesota, meet marks in both the 1,650- and tlonda. 1:46.57. 3. C‘onny Van Hcnlum. Call- 2.03. t 2. t2. Cehne Cerny, Kansas. 2.03 30: I3 Rhodenhaugh. Texas, 2.01 93: 2 lana FItI<. 1.35.50, 14 SouthernCal. 1:35.61: IS. Auburn. SOO-yard freestyle events. Her time of fomis. 1.47.00. 4. Maryhcth L ~nlmeter. Strn- Gai Galhcrwle. Miami IFla.). 2:03.31: 14. Washington, 2:02.70; 3. Klrsten Wengler, Texas. I 35 67: I6 Vlrgmla, t .36. IV. ford. I 47 02.5 Tiffany Cohen. Texas. 1.4X 3X: Carmel Clark. Alabama. 2.04.63. 15. Nadra 2.02.79.4. Christi Woolger I-lorida. 2:03.51; 5. 400-yard frccstylc relay: !inul I Flonda 15:53.85 in the 1,650 broke the pre- (Jennie Sawyer. Holly Green. Joan trarw. 6 Joan Fraw. Florida, 1:4X.47: 7. Mary T. Simmons. Clemson. 2.04 6X; 16. Beverley Robe. Vanesba Richey. ‘Itnab. 2.03.68, 6. Patti King. vious NCAA record of 15:5X.52, set Meayher. Callfornm. 1.4X.93: X. Klrsten Houston. 2:05.4X. Florida. 2.06 12: 7 Patty Cavm. Stanford. Mary Wayte). 3 21 72: 2 Southern Cal. 3.23. Ih: by Kim Lineham of Texas in 1981; Wcnylcr. Texas. 1:49.2X. Consobrron Y. Jew IOO-yard breaststroke: Final I. Tracey 2:06.44; X Deborah Risen. Texas. 2 OX 31: 3. Nchrarka. 3.24 44: 4. Calilornla, 3.24 X4: 5 and a showing of 4:37.90 in the 500 n,c Sawyer. Florida. 1.4X.17. IO. Stacy Shupc. McFarlanc, lcxa,. 1.02.50: 2. Kim Khoden- Consolar~on 9. Janelle Bosse, Ohlo State. Stanford. 3.24.87: 6. Alahama. 3.25 Oh: 7. Stanford. I .4Y 26, I I Annette Cwley. Texas. baugh. Texas. 1.02.70. 3 Kathy Smith. Stan- 2.04.10: IO. Solia Kratt, UCLA, 2:04.94: It Texas A&M. 3:25.29. 8. Texas. dlsqualdled. eclipsed NCAA and meet marks by Consolorion 9. Southern Methodist. 3:25.21. Marybeth Linrmeier of Stanford I.4Y.75: I2 Emily Rlcketls. Nebraska. 1:49.91: lord. 1:02.93;4 Angeltka Ktupping. Alabama. Polly Windc. North Carolina. 2:05.19: t2. 13. Pam Hayden. Clemson. 1.50.03. 14. Mary 1.03.1X: 5. Joanne Seymour, South Carolma. Marcte Herrold. Kanaaa. 2.05 h3. 13. I.&a IO. Southern tllinoi\. 3:25.50. I I. Mlnnc\ota. (4:38.91 in 19114). Pat Gaffnry. Southern Methodist. I .SfJ. 12. t 5. 1.04. IV. 6. Amanda Martin. Southern Ill.. McClam, Alabama. 2.05.72: 14. Laurene La,- 3 25 71. I2 UCLA, 1.2h.20. I3 (‘incmnata. Mary T. Meagher of California K.r,n Could. Southern Cal. I.50 X6: I6 Kara I.04 29; 7 Terri Baxter. Anrona Stale. 1.04.34. arcltc. Southern Methodq 2:06.59; IS. Kar- 3.26.29: 14. Iowa. 3:26.67. I5 Kansas. 3:27.76: bettered the meet mark in the IOO- McGrarh. Texas. 1.52.05 8. Cindy Ann Tuttle. Cahfornra. I.04 45: (‘on- rm Worth. f-lorida. 2:0X.97: 16. Ann L)rolsom, 16. South Carolina. 3:211.72 SOO-yard freestyle: finul I. I iftany (‘ohen. .rolark~n 9. Shannon Orcutr. Southern Cat. Texas. 2 If) I2 BOO-yard freestyle relay: Rnol- I. Florida yard butterfly with a 53:50, surpassing , Jc ,111,c Sawye,: Joan Frn,, I aurccn Wclr~ng. Icxar. 4 37 00, Meet record, old record 4 3X Y I _ I 04 OS. IO Michclc Merchant. Arizona Ststc. 400-yard individual medley: I wwl t Mary Texas’ Jill Sterkel’s 53.54 in 1983. Maryheth Lmnne~er. Stanford. 1984): 2. Mary 1:04.31: I I. Jana Ellis. Washmgton, 1:04.64: Wayte, Florida, 4 I3 27. 2. Tiffany Cohen. Mary Wayte). 7.1 I XX; 2. lexas. 7. t 3.36. 3 Wayte, Florida, 4 40.35, 3. Stay Shupe. Stan- I2 Erin Hurlcy. Nchrasks. IO4 71. 13. Anne Tcxa,. 4:16.X9: 3. Janette Bow. Ohlo Stale, Catdorma, 7: 19.43: 4. Southern Cat, 7:20.00: 5. Stanford. 7.21 35:6 Southern lt..7.25.53.7 I. Icxaa. 643. 2. tlorida. 400. 3. Stanford. ford, 4 43 43. 4 Patncu Saho. Texas, 4:45. t 7: Ortenhnte. Southern Cal. I:04 75: I4 Kathryn 4.17 35. 4. Sofia K&t. IJCLA. 4.1X.16. 5. (‘lemsun. 7 26 t 6; 8. Alabama. 7 2R. t 5, Coma- 340.4. (‘ahfurn~,, 2X3: 5 Southern III . 231:6 5 Maryheth Lmzmeler. Slantord. 4:45.52. 6. Clarke. UCLA, 1.05.09; IS. Tammy Pease. Vanessa Rlckcy. l&as. 4. It7 96: h Polly Winde. lurrun 9. UCLA. 7.24.644. IO Texas A&M. Southern Cal. 229; 7. Alahama. 170%. X. Mary Pat Gallney. Southern Mclhodi,l. Kanxa. t.OS.20: 16. Amy Clark. Calilornia. North Carolma. 4.1963: 7. Kara McGrarh, 7:27,tY: I I, Nebraka. 7:2X I I: 12. Annma. UCLA. 146: 9 Nebraska. 12.1. IO. Soulhem 4 45 64.7. Surannc Nilwm. UCLA, 4.45 90: X I .05 22 ‘lcxa,. 4.21.61: X. Marcie Hcrrold. Kansas. 7 20 h3: I3 Washington. 7 10 64. I4 North Mcthcrdist. 114. Karl11 Laherge. Southern Cal. 4:4X.34: c‘orr.w~- ZOO-yard breaststroke: Find t Ktm Rho- 4122 IO: (i,nwlaroo 9. Chratl Woolper. I-lor- Carolma, 7:33.3X: IS. Northwestern. 7:74.63. I I ‘lcxar A&M. 96: I2 North Carolma. 93: IUIMJN Y. Joan Franr. Florida. 4.47.75. 10 dcnhaugh. lexas. 2: 14.92: 2. Kathy Smith. Ida. 4:20.02; IO Jana Elhs. Washangton. 16. Southern Methodist. 7~34.75. 13. Georgia. X9: 14. Irle) Kan\a\ and South Pam Hayden. ~‘lcmwn. 4 4X 34. I I Llra Ha- Stanford. 2~t5.Xl.3.‘1raccy bd~Fa~h~.‘rcxa\. 4:2O.h6: I I. Diane Ursin. Arirona. 4:2 I. IO; 12. Carolma. 79. 16. Arkan\a\. 76. I7 tiw\lun. re,,. Strnford. 4 49 I I: t 2. Vlrgm~a Dlederlch. 2:16.17: 4. Cindy Ann Tuttle, Cahfornia. Susan Hcnn. Pilt\hurgh. 4 21 12. 13. Shannon 6X. IX. Oh,,, SLalc, 65: 19 Clemson. 61: 20 Georgia. 4:49.71: 1. Lmda Ruttcr. Clcmwn. 2. t6.YX: 5. Enn Hurley. Nebraska. 2: 17.90: 6. Hermstad. Southern Methodist. 4.22.40: 14. ClIlCllllldll. 5Y 4.51.37. 14. Linda Ixilh. Georgia. 4:St.Y4. I5 Amrnda Martin. Southern Ill.. 2.17.93. 7. Patncla Saho. Texas, 4:22.59; 15. Patty Gavin. 21. Anrona State. 53. 22. Wa\hlnglon. 45. Roxanne (‘arlton. Southern Ill.. 4.53 37: I6 Tert I Baxter. Arwona State, 2: IX 7 I: X Mrchrle Stanford. 4.23.62: 16. I.inda Lcilh. Geolgla, 23 Miami It-la ). 71. 24 It(e) Penn Slate and Jantc Coonu. Southern Ill., 4.53.79. Mcrchant. Ar17ona State. 2.2lJ.16: Conwb- 4:25 44 Auburn. 26: 26 Iowa. 25: 27 Vlrpinu. 24%. 2X. 1,6Stt-yard frwityle: F~nul I Tdlany (‘I,- mm 0. I.ibii Gcipcr. Georgia. 2.18.3X. IO. One-meter diving: I. Wendy I.uccro. Soulh- MIchlyan. 21. 29. Mmnewta. 20. 30. t+Il\- hen. Icxa,. IS 53 X5 (Meet record: old record lana f:llt\. Warhinglon. 2.19 ItI. I I. <‘hwl etn III . 4hX.hS. 2. Jaw Figucircdo. Howton. burgh. IX. I6 It2 34. Maryheth I.m,mc,er. Stanlord. 19X2): VedeJa. Mtchagan. 2 I9 OX: I2 Angellka Knip- 434 05. 1 Daphnv Jongcjanr, Mumi (t-la.). 2 Stacy Shupe. Stanlord. 16. I t .0X: 1. f-torencc p,“y, Alabama. 2.t9 17: II. Amy Clark. (‘all- 433.75: 4 Anne Rarnett. Arkansa,. 432 95: 5. Harkcr. Southern Method\% I6 I3 20. 4 Pa- Iornia. 2.1Y.32: 14. Anne Ottcnhrnc. Southern Mary Hummer. Ftorlda. 422.40: 6. Lisa Tromb- tr,c,a Sah,,. ttxa\. I6 I3 73: 5 K.,r,n Laber,ye. C‘al. 2 21) h3, IS. Polly Wlndc. North C‘arolina, ley. Arkanra,, 421 SO, 7 Mary (‘lark. Penn Sourherr> (‘41. 16. t 3 91: 6. Matyheth Lwmc~c~. 2.20 77. Ih Terera F,&ma\ter. Oh,,, Slate. State. 421 IS: X Trrcy Cox. Awona State. Stanlwd. I6 22 Y I. 7. .li~n~c (‘oont/. Southern 2.21.51. 420 IS. Y. Rohtn Fold. Alkansas. 415 65: IO 41 fllrl I-I,,IId., Slate .1nd Wl\c~m\ln. 2. Ill., Ih.ZS.3Y. X. t-l,,ahcth Pruden. Auburn. IOU-yard butterfly: F~nol I. Mary 1. Fmily Sullivan. fcxas.412.35. I I. Iam1 Merrill. Individual re.ult\ 16.2X 77, Y t’rtr,c,a Butcher. N C Stare. Meagher. Calilurnia. 53 SO (Meet record, old South Carolina. 411) IS: I2 Jane Anthony, W-yard Irrcrtyle: ~,no/ I canny van Ben- Ih:ZY.26. IO Mary Pat (iallney. Southern lecutd 53 54, Jzll Sterkel, Texas. 19X3); 2 Tennessee, 406 85: I3 Jean Meyer. Stanlord, turn. Calllortll‘l. 21 IX: 2. Ann I~rol\om. Icxw Mclh
F~r\l round Pennrylvama dct. St. John’s (N.Y.). 9-2: Wayne St. (Mich.). dcf. Penn State. Y-3: Yale def Columbia. 8-X (fewer touches reccwed); Temple def. Slanfr,rd. 9-2. First-round consolation Notre Dame def San .Io.+z State. 9-4: North Carolina dcf. W~sconsrn, 9-6. Flcvcnlh place. Wiuxm\in def San Jose SMC. Y-2 Ninth place: Notre Dame dcf. North Carn- Ima. Y-4. Scvcnth place. St lohn’s (N Y) def. Stan- ford. 8-h Fdth place, Penn Stale dcf. Columbia. 9-S. Third place: Temple del. Wayne St. (Mich.). Y-5. Semifinals. Pcnnnylvan~a dcl. Wayne St. (Mlch ). 9-5, Yale def Temple, 9-6. Champmnshlp, Yale dcl. Pcnnuylvan~a, X-H (fewer touches received).
Individual results I Caitlin Bdodeaux, Columbia. l4- I record; 2. Mary Jane O‘Ncill. Pennsylvanm, 13-3: 3. Jana Angclakis. Penn State, 12-3. 4. Andrea Metkus. Yale, 10-6; 5. Molly Sulhvan, Notre Dame. I I-3: 6. Lisa Pialza, Columbia. I I-4: 7. Sharon Monsplaiser, Hunter, 10-4. X. Csaga Hwanyi. Ohm State, X-6. 9. Katie Coombs, San Jose State. X-5. IO Rand1 Samct. St. Johnh (N Y ). 7-6 I I. Hope Meyer. Penn State. 6-7: 12. lsabcllc Hamori. Wisconsin. 6-7; 13. Jessica Yu. Yale. X-4: 14. Gad Rossman, Pennsylvania.4~8; IS. Rachel Hayes, Temple, 4-X; 16. Jennifer Yu, Stanford, 3-9. 17. Kathy Watson, Wayne St. (Mich.). 4-6: I8 Laura Galassi. Wayne St. (Mrch.), 3-7; 19. Mindy Wtchick. Temple, 3-7; 20. Christinc Hamor!. Cornell, 3-7: 2). Holly Taylor. Stanford, 2-X; 22. Sandra Hill. Prmce- ton. 0- IO; 23. Carolyn Moore. Air Force, O- IO; 24. Sally Anschuctr, Air Force. O-10. 8 THE NCAA NEWS/March 27,1985 Late flurry by Jacksonville State sews up Division II men’s crown Jacksonville State guards Melvin 6 I, in the other semifinal. Brrwun 0-O. 0~0.6.0: John Worlh 6m IX. I-2. 5. 13. Kay Harper 4m 13, 0-O. 4. 8. Ben (‘offmdn Allen and Earl Warren combined for Scmifinnlr I-2. I)-0. 3. 2. Stanley Jackwn 3-X. O-2. 6. 6: South Dmkob State 7% Mount St. Mary.9 IO points in the last two minutes for a Scott Washing 3-5, O-O, 2.6. Hrad FrLhtcr 0-O. 71. 74-73 victory over South Dakota 0-O. I, 0: Andra Whit& I-2. 0-O. I, 2: Jrm South Dakota State: Mark Schultr 6-10. f& Griffrm U-0. 0-O. 0, II TOTALS: 30-70. I-4, State in the Division II Men’s Basket- I. 7. 12. Mike Kound l-3. O-I. I. 2, Mark ball Championship March 23 in T&Ian I3m IX. 6-9. 14. 32. ‘Trm, McDonald 4- 35. 61 Hall trme: Kentucky Werleyan 40. lackwnm X. 4-5. 5, 12; Derrick Wordlaw O-6,. 5-7. 4. 5. Springfield, Massachusetts. vrlle Sr~te 33. IJisq~~l~f~~~tr~rra: Bennerr. Ollt~ Awls Young O-O. O-0. 2. 0: Bob I.adr>uceur 6m “Our players have got a way of cial\ td Schemer and Paol Kasrer. 9. 3-4. 4. IS. ItIl-ALS 30-54. 1X-27.44. 7X. making some things happen toward Mount St. Mary’s: Paul k.dwardr 7m I I. OmI. Championship the end of basketball games that 4. 14. NealCra1gO~l.0.0.2.0: Mike Walkcr3- JacksonvilleState 74, Scbu(hI)aklr(r SI*le 73 X. O&O. 3, 6: Marlon Cook 3-13, I-2. 4. 7. sometimes astonishes even me,” said JncksunvilleSt&c: Robert Guyton 2-7.0-O. Darryle Edward\ f-10. 2-5, 6. 16. Mark Scalm Jacksonville State coach Bill Jones, 6. 4. Kohcrr Spurgerm 7-14. I-4. 9. IS. Kcllh 1,0n 4-Y. 0-O. 4. X. Octavrus IJaw\ 3-7. I-6, 5. McKeller I-6.0-0. 3. 2; Mclvln Allen 6- 13. X- whose squad trailed 7 I-64 with 2: IO 7. Ku\ly Kauh 2-6. 3-4, I, 7. ‘%?orge Young 2- X. I, 20: Earl Warren 2-Y. Y- IO. 5. 13: Pat left. X. O-O. 2. 4: Mike Cirrmer O-2. 2-2. 2. 2 W,ll,;,m, 6-I I. O-2. 6. 12. Kelwn Rryant 4-h. TOTALS 31-75. 9-20. 37. 71. South Dakota State center Mark (1-I). 5. X. I0IAl.S. 2X-66. 18-24. 3X. 74. Hall trme: South Ijakota Stale 30. Mount TetTlaff, who averaged 27 points and SouthDakota State: Mark Schultr 6m I I, 2. SI Mary’s 27. Dicqualrlrcation\ Edwards 2, 6, 14; Mike Round 2-3. 0-l. 2. 4. Mark 13.5 rebounds in the Division II final 0tfici;rls. knc Harmon and I.rmdon hradley. four, fouled out with less than two TerllAfl 7-12. 7-10. 13, 21. IJcrrick Wrrrdlrw Jack%onvillcState 72. KentuckyWesleyan 5-7, 2-2, I, 12: Torn MclJw~ld 6-12. 2-2. I. minutes to go, and his departure 61. 14; Arv,s Youny 2-4,lJ-0.2.4. Hoh I adouceur signaled the end for South Dakota Jrckronrill~ Scale:Roherr Guytot> 6-l I, 6m 2-7.0-O. I,4 7DlAI.S. 3f,mSh, 13-17. 13. 73. State. 7. I I, IX. RilhcrlSpurpe
Division I Men’s Basketball East region Semifinala Gcorpclown 65. Loyola (1111~ noes) 53: Georgu Tech 61. Itltnoi\ 53. Cbam- pionabip tieorgetown 60. Ceorgla Tech 54 Midwest region Semifinals- Oklahoma 86. Louzs~ana Tech X4 (01). Mcmphi, State 59. Roston College 57. Championship Memphir State 63. Oklahoma 61. Southeast region Semifinals North Carolina 62. Auburn 56: Villanova 46. Maryland 43. Championship Vtllanova 56. North Carolina 44. West region ScmitinslsP Sr. John’s (New York) X6. Ken- tucky 70. North Carolina Stale 61. Alabama 55. Championship St. John‘c(New York) 69. North Ca~ohna State 60 SemithaI\ March 30 at Lexington, Ken- tucky. Memphlc State (31-3) ~5. Gorgetown (34-2): Vdlanova (23m IO) v., St. John‘r (New York) (31-1). Championship Aprd I at Lex- in&m. Kentucky. Division I Women’s Basketball En*1 region Semifinals Old Ihminion 77. North Ca- rol~na State 67: Ohio State XI. Penn Stale 7X Championship ~~ Old Dommlon 72. Ohio Slate 6X Midwest region Semifinals I.ouwana Tech 94. San Diego State 64: Northeast Louisiana 76. Auburn 71 Championship Northeast LoulsianaXS, Low vana ‘tech 76. Mideast region SemifinnlsP Western Kentucky 92, Texas 91): Mki\\ippi 63. lennerrce 60. Champion- ship Western Kentucky 72. Mlswrrippi 6X. West region Srmifinalr Long Beach State 75. Southern Catdorn,* 72: Cieorg,a 7R. UCLA 42 Cham- piornhip tieorgla 97. Long Beach State 82. Semifinal> March 2Y a1 Awtin. Texas. Western Kentucky (2X-5) vs Cieorgla (2X-4): Northcavt I.ouiniana (30- I) vs. Old Domlnion (29- 1) Championship March 31 at Aurtm. ‘IlZxaa Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Firal-ruundresulta: Michigan Stale% Provi- dence 2: ProvIdewe 4. Michigan State 2 (Prow idence wms two-game series, 6-5) Mmnesota 7. Hmton College 5: Boston Cotlcpc 4. Minne- sota I (Ho\~on College wns two-game series. 9-X): Rensselaer 7. Lake Supenor Stare 3: Rensselaer 3, Lake Superior State 3 (Rensselaer wins rwo~game series. IO-h). Minnesota~Du~ luth 4. Harvard 2: Minnesota-Duluth 4, Har- vard 2 (Minnesota-Duluth wms two-game ser,es. K-4) Semifinal pairings: Prowdence(ZZ- 16-5) VI Boston College (2X- 13-2). March 28. Joe LOUIS Arena. Detroit. Michigan: Rensselaer (30-2- I) vs. Mmnesota-Duluth (35-X-3). March 29. Joe LOUIS Arena, Detroit, Michigan. Cham- plonxhip game will he played March 30 at Joe Louis Arena. 12 THE NCAA NEWS/March 27,1985
Legislative Assistance '86 Final Four orders reach 16,000 1985 Column No. 13 Orders for more than 16,000 tickets orders.” four-ticket order ii %184. have been received for the 1986 Divi- Since the last ticket update was Each application should include a Limitation on number of contests-games played slon I Men’s Basketball Champion- compiled March I I, orders have aver- cashier’s check or money order for ship Final Four March 29 and 3 I at aged I92 per day -an average of 69 I the proper amount, made payable to in Hawaii, Alaska and Puerto Rico Reunion Arena in Dallas. tickets per day being requested. All “1986 Final Four.” The name and The provisions of NCAA Bylaw 3-3-(d) (as amended by 1985 Convention “As of March 25, we have received orders are being processed by United correct address of the applicant also Proposal No. 8) provide that any game played in Hawaii, Alaska or Puerto 4.515 orders for a total of 16,236 Missouri Bank, which serves as the should be included. Rico, either against or under the sponsorship of a member institution in tickets,” said Louis J. Spry, NCAA clearinghouse for the mail orders. All orders should be mailed to: Hawaii, Alaska or Puerto Rico, shall not be considered a “contest” by a controller. “The average order thus With a limit of four tickets per NCAA Final Four, c/o United Mis- member institution outside the area in question in computing the maximum far has been 3.6 tickets, although we application, orders are bemg accepted souri Bank of Kansas City, N.A., P.O. number of contests set forth m Bylaw 3-3 (as amended by 1985 Convention have no specilic information on the until April 15. The combined semifi- Box 1986, Kansas City, Missouri Proposal Nos. 96, 96-3,96-5.97 and 99). demographic breakdown of the nals/ finals tickets are $46 each; a full, 64141. To take advantage of the provisions of Bylaw 3-3-(d), the sponsoring Hawaiian, Alaskan or Puerto Rican NCAA member institutions must College baseball series continues on ESPN participate in the competition as well as sponsor it. Mississippi State University and regular-season games and one NCAA series are handled by Pittsburgh Pi- Permissible practice expenses the University of Texas, Austin, rcglonal play-off contest leading to rates television broadcaster John Sand- As set forth in NCAA Constitution 3-I-(h)-(I), an institution may provide ranked among the top college baseball ESPN’s coverage of the 1985 College ers and ESPN’s Sam Rosen. Former a student-athlete actual and necessary expenses on intercollegiate athletics teams this season, each will appear World Series, which will bcgm Friday, Detroit Tigers catcher Jim Price will trips or reasonable trips (within the state in which the member institution is twice during the second half of May 3 I, in Omaha, Nebraska. be the analyst. ESPN’s Sunday night college baseball ESPN’s schedule for the lirst half situated or a distance not to exceed 100 miles if outside that state) to practice The schedule follows~ (All games series,seen each week at 8 pm. (EST). of the season included seven of eight sites other than those of the institution. are televised live at 8 p.m. EST.) As set forth in Case No. 87(page 26X, 19X4-85 NCAA Manual), it would not The schedule features seven more participants from last season’s College be permissible for a member institution to transport its team to a practice site World Series. That schedule of games April 7 ~ Arizona State University outside the state in which the member institution is situated or in excess of IO0 Evrard, Baker began February IO. at the University of Arizona; April miles from the member Institution if outside that state if no competition is Mississippi State will host Louisi- I4 ~ Oklahoma State at Texas, April scheduled at that practice site. For example, traditional “spring trips”to warm- join NCAA staff ana State University April 21 and 21 I,ouisiana State at Mississippi weather locations must involve actual competition. as hstcd on the institution’s then travel to the llniversity of Ala- State; April 28 ~~Mississippi State at official schedule, in order for the institution to provide any expenses for the at national office bama, Tuscaloosa, April 28. Alabama; May 5 teams to he an- trip. Texas, the 1984 CWS runnerup, nounced; May 12 New Orlrans at Richard J. Evrard, a graduate of will play Oklahoma State (Jniversity Texas; May 9-University of North Amateur status determination the South Texas College of I.aw, and April I4 and the University of New Carohna, Chapel Hill, at Florida I.acy I,re Baker, editor oft he Olympic Orleans May 12. State University; May 26 NCAA Member institutions are reminded that an individual must meet NCAA Record, have joined the NCAA na- Play-by-play duties for the weekly regional play-oft game. standards of amateurism set forth in Constitution 3-l to be eligible for tional office start. intercollegiate athletics competition at an NCAA member institution. It should Evrard, who worked with a Hous- not be assumed that an individual considered an amateur by a sport’s national ton law lirm, joins the enforcement governing body or, in the case of a foreign athlete. by the amateur rules for the department as an enforcement repre- athlete’s country, is automatically eligible under NCAA legislation. Therefore, sentative. He recclvcd an undcrgrad- TV In the News member institutions should continue to emphasize to their student-athletes uate degree from Rice University, and coaches that there are differences in various organizations’ amateur where he played tour years of varsity regulations and that care must be exercised to insure that the individual is and football. Fvrard served as secretary of Metrosports files for bankruptcy will remain eligible under NCAA amateur regulations. the Law Student Bar Association and Metrosports, a television sports syndicator, has filed for bankruptcy. Off-campus contact-;r;;z;s of institutional staff received Rice’s Prcsidcnt’s Award Metrosports had been acquired by TCS, a Pittsburgh syndicator and and Student Services Award. production company, hut the two companies did not merge despite operating He also has scrvcd as a national under the banner TCS- Metrosports. At Its recent meeting, the NCAA Administrative Commlttcc determined dlrcctor for the NCAA Volunteers for Tom Betz, an attorney for both TCS and Metrosports, said, “‘I‘CS is a very that the provisions of Bylaw I -2-(b) generally would not permit the spouse of Youth Program. strong and profitable operation. Metrospol~ts has lots of problems, so we filed acoach to be involved in oft-campus contact with prospcctlve student -athletes H;tkcr jolns the puhlishing depart- for bankruptcy to protect the company Irom other creditors. I hey arc two and/or their families. The committee noted It would be permissible for the ment as a puhlicatiom editor. She separate companies, but the name has caused lots of confusion.” spouse to accompany thr coach to a dinner with a prospect during his or her cdlted the Olympic Record, the daily In January, the Big ‘I‘en revoked Metrosports’ rights to telecast conference official visit and within a 30-mile radius of the imtitution’s maln campus p~~<>gramo!‘ the lYX4 Olympic Games haskrrball games af~cr the yyndicaror ladled to make scheduled rights Other off-campus, in-person contact by the spouse of a staff member ih in Los Angeles. Prior to that, she was payments. Two weeks later, DePaul and Marquette Universities made similar prohibited. For example, it would not be permissible for the spouse of an director 01 athletics publications at claims. institution’s coach to transport a prospect (or the parents of a prospect) who is Stanford Ilnivcrsity. assistant sports The Pacific-IO Conference tiled suit in Federal Court in California this making an official expense-paid visit to the campus off-campus for any Information director at San Diego month after Metrosports failed to make payments totalling $ I .S million. purpose, even if the transportation occurs within 30 miles of the instltutlon’s State linivrrsity and cdltor oi the campus. NASA National Space Technology ABC considers prime - time opener I.ahoratories newspaper in Bay St. This material was provided by the NCAA Ie@lative service.r department ABC IS considering opening its College Football Association season with a as an uid ro member institutions. If an institution has a question that I.ouis. Mississippi. prime-time game Monday, September 2, according to Sports lndustt~y News. it would like IO have answered in this column, the question should he She holds bachelor’s degrees from .The plan is m preliminary stages, and the network has not contacted specific directed to Stephen R. Morgan. ussistant executive director, at the NCAA I)elta State llniverslty and thr Uni- institutions about playing, the publication rcportcd. national ofjice. versity of Southern M~sslssippi. ABC and the CFA have reached a $31 million agrecmcnt for two years, m . 1 bringing the CFA television revenue total to %55million when ESPN revenues Special arc included. Continuedfrom page I Proposal No. 75 from the 1985 Con- program for NCAA championships Turner seeks college football games average in a core curriculum of I I vention and report its findings to the and postseason foot ball games. A push is expected by Turner Broadcasting for prime-time college football high school courses and a combined Council. “We will review all data gathered games featuring teams passed over by CBS, the Sports Industry News score of at least 700 on the SAT or a Other members of the drug-testing by the previous committees and pre- reported. I5 on the ACT for initial eligibility at committee are William D. Bradford, vious charges to the Council, as well Rex Laidncr, TBS sports director, said he has had preliminary talks with a Division I member institution. M.D., Duke University; Daniel F. as transcripts of all dialogues at the several conferences, including the Atlantic Coast Conference and the Big Ten The Special Committee on Aca- Hanley, M.D., Dartmouth College; 19x5 Convention,” Toner said. “We Conference, but does not expect final agreements for some time. demic Research, which will finish its Roy Kramer, Vanderbilt University; want to get as much feedback as He said he expects no repeat of the glut of games on television last fall and duties August I, had proposed some Jackie Sherrill, Texas A&M Univer- possible so that we can make a report predicts syndicators will withdraw from the market this season because of modifications in the legislation; how- sity, and John R. Thompson Jr., to the Council meeting in October.” weak ratings and heavy losses during 1984. ever, the Special Academic Standards Georgetown University. Toner said he expects to have a “I think we can be competitive with ESI’N at night,” Gardner said. “I think Committee will be seeking informa- Proposal No. 75, which created the telephone conference with the special we can put together a pretty viable package of Big Ten, Pat- IO, ACC and tion from many sources. most pre-Convention discussion of committee prior to the April Council independent games. It depends on their contractual agreements with CBS and John L. Toner, director of athletics any proposal, was remanded to the meeting and then have a formal meet- the syndicators.” at the University of Connecticut who Council for further study, and it is the ing at a later date. I I just completed a two-year term as task of the special committee to im- “It is fundamental that we get as NCAA president, will chair the Spe- plement this study. No. 75 would many fingerprints on the final report 1 Chamkpionships Corner 1 cial NCAA Committee for National have established a list of banned as possible; our report must reflect Drug-Testing Policy, which is to study drugs and implemented adrug-testing the sense of membership,“Toner said. “I was a little disappointed at the Future championships East Carolina track athlete dies Convention that we didn’t exhibit The dates and site have been drtermined for the following NCAA competent awareness of what was championship: A member of East Carolina Uni- Six members of the team were before us. The strong caution signals I985 Division I Women’s Volleyball Championship (December 20 and 22)~ versity men’s track and field team hospitalized with injuries ranging from that were exhibited, the hard ques- died March 24 of injuries he received broken bones to lacerations. The cause tions that were asked weren’t re- Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, Michigan. earlier that day when a van overturned of the accident was not known. sponded to. We want to get all the while returning team members from a answers. Chemical-substance abuse Lady Dons to add soccer program meet in Georgia. Morrison released is not just someone else’s problem; it’s San Francisco, winner of four Div- with young women in the bay area,” Junior Erskine Evans, 22, of Green- Joe Morrison, head football coach our problem. The NCAA must be a ision 1 Men’s Soccer Championships, said Robert A. Sunderland, director ville, South Carolina, died at I I a.m. at the University of South Carolina, pivotal group in solving the problem.” will add women’s soccer to its inter- of athletics. “We tee] that with the in Pitt County Memorial Hospital was released from a Columbia, South Toner said he anticipates working collegiate program for 1985. tradition set by the men, we can have after the 2 a.m. accident. Carolina, hospital March 25 after with other organizations that are Erik Visser, a 1982 graduate of San an outstanding program.” The track team was returning from undergoing a procedure to ease block- dealing with the problem of drug Francisco and men’s assistant coach Women’s soccer is one of two sports the Georgia Relays in Athens when age of arteries. abuse, such the United States Olympic the past three years, will coach the that San Francisco will add for the one of two vans carrying team Morrison was expected to return Committee, the National Federation women’s team. Former all&America 19X5-86 academic year. Men’s bar- members ran off U.S. 264 and over- to spring practice March 27. He un- of State High School Associations Erik Nielsen will be an assistant for ketball, which was dropped after the turned. Evans suffered massive head derwent acoronary angioplasty proce- and the various professional sports both the Lady Dons team and coach 1981-82 season, will resume next injuries. He was a sprinter for the dure March 22 after complaining of organizations. (Related story on page Steve Negoesco’s men’s team. year, giving the school nine men’s Pirates. chest pains. 3.) “Soccer has become very popular sports and six women’s sports. March 27.1985 13 The NCAA NCAA Record
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS m He ha\ heen an a,rl,tan, :,, Tennesler. mlllcc. urccccdinp the late Jutin h. Kelly Jr. Hc GEORGE E. RUPP. dean of the d,v,mty Morchcad Statea,,d Eastern Kentucky. Grillin. ha> heen rnterrm prerldent s,r,cc Kelly’s death school a, Harvard. named presldcnt at R,cc the r>flensive lme coach. played wrth the I r,\ a,,d was flrsc wcempresldent. He IS prcsldcnt of . ..SAMUEI. SMITH selected as pres,dent at Ar,gclc\ K:lm, ;,nd the St. Louts Cardmal\ of tINA. the interni,t~rmal ~O”‘T”l”&! body r,f Washmgton State. effective July I. He had the Natr~mrl Ix,r,lhall I caguc after graduaung \wm,m~np.dm,ng. waler p,,loan
I. Hcru\l,,n ...... ,240 t Penn state ...... 2x5 06 I Cal State Fullerton (26-4) .... 160 I Sam Houston Slate (21-T) ...... I I7 I Trrnrvn State (9-3) ...... I I7 2. 11c.t A ...... 2t 4 2. Ohio SIJCC ...... 2X2 77 2 tlCl Aflt-0) ...... 152 2 CalStateNorthridye(24~10)...... 11 S 2 nuena V1rta (5-4) ...... II6 3 Oktrhoma State ...... 192 3. II<‘1 A ...... 2X0.99 7 Tcxa> A&M r 16-h) ...... 144 3 Stephen t-. Au,tln (IX-O) ...... IOX 3 Eaaern Connecticut State (7-4) ..... 109 4. FlorIda ...... IX6 4 Ar,,o,,a Slate ...... ZXO.Xt 4 Cat Poty-Pomona (24-7) I36 4. Sacred Hcact (9-2) ...... 101 4 Wisconsin-Whilewaler (0-O) .Yh 5. North (‘arutina I64 5 Oklahoma ...... 2X0 27 5. Norlhwc\tccn (9-h- I) .t28 5. Akcon(S~t) ...... 99 5. Allegheny (h-4) ...... 95 6. Wake Fore\r ...... 140 6 Southccn Ill,nc,,r ...... 279 44 6 t’accfcc (20-9) ...... 120 6 Cat PolymSLO(l6-12, ...... YO 5. Monlctalr stare (7-3) ...... 95 7 BrIgham Young ...... I25 7. Nchcarka ...... 27X.90 7 FrernoState(l7-6) ...... II2 7 Bloomsburg (6- I) . .X1 7 LaVerne(tlm6) ...... 7X X.Iamac ...... II4 X New Mexico ...... 27X.Xx II. New Mexico (16-4) ...... I04 8. C‘al State I)ominguez Hilts (12-X). ... .75 X. Ithaca (3-3) ...... 77 0 Oklahc,m~...... I I I 9 Iowa ...... 27X X4 Y Mi\murt (12-6) ...... 96 X. Southern Ittcoocs~Edward~v~tle (h-0) .75 9. lthnocr Benedccune (O-O) ...... 73 IO Arkansas ...... I04 to (‘;,I state r:utlerton ...... 27X.77 IO Nlchotls State (23-4-I)...... XX IO LIU-C w. Post (7-l) ...... 66 IO Ohio Northern (O-O) ...... 6l I I. Arirona Slat&...... I00 I I Stanford ...... 27X.61 II. Utah(ll~6) ...... X0 II. HarvardrlY-13) ...... 63 I t Wcsconsin~Oshko,h 14-2) ...... SY 12. Icxw...... X6 t2 lowastate ...... 21629 12. Oklahoma (12-X). .72 12. I.cwis(h-2)...... 45 12. Bridgcwalcr State (Mass.) (O-O) ...... 54 13 Geory~a ...... 60 1. Catiforni;, ...... 275.93 t 3 Nebraska (9-6)...... 64 13. Mississlppc~Women (10-4)...... 44 13. IJC San Dcego (7-7) ...... 52 14. Southern C‘alilornia ...... 32 14. Brigham Young. .275.20 14 Awona (19-X) .56 14 Augustana (Soulh Dakota) (5-2) .... .43 I4 Cortland State (O-O) ...... 3X 15. Stanlord ...... 2X 1.5. Mcnnesxa ...... 275.0X IS Cal1forn1a(l4-lI) ...... 48 IS. Northwest Missouri State (X-7)...... 3l t 5 Cnlv1n (0-O) ...... 36 15. Auburn ...... 2X I6 lndcana State ...... 274.30 16. C‘reighton (1X-4) ...... ____ .40 IS. Lowell(4-I) ...... 31 16. Plymouth Stale (0-O) .29 17. I.oui\iana Slate ...... 19 17 tttlnols ...... ,274 I3 17. Baylor (9-S) ...... 32 17. C‘alilornia-[jaws (9-6) ...... 29 17. Augsburg (O-O)...... 27 18. lcxa, A&M ...... IS IX Wcsconsin .273.55 IX. Uklahoma State (I I-5) :...... 24 IX. Wayne State (Mcch.) (7-S) ...... 24 IX. Virginia Wesleyan (7-l) ...... I3 19. Miucucppc ...... I3 19 East Stroud\hurX ...... 272 27 I9 Indcana(t6~7~1) ...... I 6 IV. Florida Southern (7-t) ...... 7 IY. Wisconsin-River Falls (0-O) ..... I I 20 Oh,<, State ...... 20 Tecnptc ...... 271.56 20. South Carolma (12-5-3)...... 8 20. American lnternatmnat (S-4). 7 20. Muskingum (O-O) ...... S
I 1 I The NCAA The Market -
Ticket Office has an excellent opportunity for Appantmenr Academic year. non.tenuce each of IWO summer camps Send ,nqu,c,es polwes and pcoceduces of the Biq Sky Con an enrhusw&lc. d&all oriented mdwldual track Responsibilities. To teach assIgned to Thomas C Hancock. Head Basketball ference. the NCAA and the Unwers~ty The Readers of The NCAA News are Invited to use The Market to wth strong interpersonal stulls and customer physical cducat~on clmsses. TO manag& and Coach. University ot Tennessee at Martw applicant must have had successful expe w~csupenence Reporbnglolhe Assistant rupe~se pool pecsonnel. To teach advanced Mann, Tennessee 38238 Equal Oppoctunityf c~ence in the ocganwabon and administration locate candidates for positions open at their instrtutions, to hector of Busyness t F~nanre. you wll rwmming and water salety class. Qualifica AK,cmat,ve A&on Employer. of a basketball program in areas such as staff oversee seating and tcketmg for football. tiocc.. Bar helor’s degree cequced. ~BS~+C’S advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other Basketball Coaches. Opponunlly wallable acgan~rar~on and cesponslbck~, public cela appropriate purposes. basketball and other events. Responsibilities degree dewable. Ma‘ac roncentcabon I” playec.coach center pos,t,on. Melbourne. bans. alucnn~ c&bow promotions. team ,nclude allocation of season end lndlvldw.1 physical educabon an d /cc recreation. Candl Austcaha, summer 1985. Write for d&ah andstaffdiscipline. budgelsndfiscal cespan. dare must have accent Red Cross and Water game tickets, distnbut~on of advance. lean San Kctchman. Athletic Fnlerpcisrs. 6941 s,blllIy and control. student guldance and Rates are 45 cents per word for general classified advertising and opponen, bckeets and counlec +~lles. You SafetylnstrudocCekficate. CandIdateshould counxlmg The head coach. who cepocts Armgus Place, 5acasota. FL 33581 (agate type) and $22.60 per column inch for display classified wll design and obtan ticket stock, balance have knowledqe of and erpemse in women’!. dwedly to the Athkbc Director. ovec~ees the orders and ceccipts. opecete and mantan Iaccos= and/or soccer Salary IS open. (c)m. Head Basketball Coach. Pact t,me pos,t,on ,n ~ocnplete ope,a,ion of the men’s vacs,ty and advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to romputer database and deposit funds. You mensucate wlrh erpenence and quallflcatlons Dwsion Ill program at S~mmonr College. basketball programs Must also assist ,n the the date of publication for general classified space and by noon wl~alsopatic~pate ~nfootball sales mackebng Appkcation Proreduce. Please submit wpll Bc~ucn. Massachusetts Respons,b,l,r,es ,n Found&on Fund Drive. lhe appkcant must task force. fund casing pol~cy/plannw. su ca,,m and resume to Mr John Hantz. Char elude team pcepacabon for pcacbres and have a proven abckty to ad ethically as a seven days prior to the date of publication for drsplay classified pemse staff and resolve customer problems man of Physical Educatvon. Recceat~on and games and limIted ceccwtmq Bachelor’> representative of the Univecslty and Depact advertmng. Orders and copy will be accepted by telephone. To quaI+. u must tuve a thocou h under degcrc and roaching expec&ce ceqwced men, of lnteccotlegwe Athlebcs and must sbndmg o Pt~smner onented, hlg,a volume ew York 13676. Application Dead Interested candldatet should send a crsucne have a record of spoctscnansh,p at counslde ,I, ket serwce operabonr and exper~enrc wth I, 1985. Clackson Un~ecs~ty 15 an 1” She& Brown. Athtebc D~cectoc, Swncnons Theapplicant must havea hlstocyof success nor more information or ro place an ad, call 913/384-3220 or computerized data pcocess~ng systems (pa Colleg?. 300 The Fenway. Boston. Massa ful coachvng achwvements in basketball. He write NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. cdan T,ckel expenence a plus). Please send chub&r 02 I I5 Affwnawe Act,c,n/Equal must possess the cnm,cnucn of a Bachelor’s your resume to Thomas Cast~llo. l 32150. Ot,txx~ur,,ry Employer Degree. Ma teach one PhysIcal Educabon Personnel Depamwnl. Old Pawkon. Stanford class in FIar L rlball Theory oc an activity class Unwecs~~y. Stanford, C.A 94305. Equal OP Head Women’s Basketball Coach. Full twne. ,n basketball Salary: Expenence. background ponun~cy Employer Thcouqh Affwmawe AC Basketball IO month po>ltion. Salary rang? ~30,000 to and qualifications will be consldeced Search ,lO” 540,000 DOE Rrsponab,l,t,es~ Conducts all and selection procedures wll be closed when phases of women’s basketball pcogcdm within a ruffuent number of qualifted candldatrr Head Women‘s Basketball Coach and Co&i. the NCAA Dwwon II ~tcuctuce. plans and has been ,dent,f,ed. but not earher than admmsrer~ team budget. manages travel. Positions Available natoc 01 Fitness/Wetlness Pmgcums. Salary Mdrch 26. 1985 To apply, subccut letter of Athletics Trainer commrnsuca,e w,lh background Re,ponr, suppkes and equipment. recruits >tudmt merest. resume. and three ccfecen~rs Iv be blr for thr total conduct ot J Dwwon II NCAA at&teb, moniton student athletcs’acadrmlr received b March 26. 1985. to I J Caccla. progress. v,l,c~t~ ynvate fund? ,n support of women’s basketball program. asslstlng I” D,c,: - resurneb to: Jim tiaul,. Head Clymnastlcs mferred. 3 5 years’ teachmg and cmchlng avd,labk August 21. 1985 Job Desuipl~ori. \,hletk Dws,or, 150 Memorlal Gym Kent Spd, and Games. Relays and Gymnawcs; Coach. Unwrs,ty of Arizona. McKale Cenrer. It D,vls,on I; documented success and exper Plannmg. development and admnstratlon >tate Un~versry Kent. Oh,o 44242 Kent and llmlted schedule of ac,lvity classes. Tucson. Arizona 85721. EO/AAE use m coaching. trainin Vleoty knowledge of all phases of Ihe volleyball program. Ad itate Unwerwty IS an Fqual Opponun~ty. Coach Women‘s Volk all and Softball. Ap Ind appkcallon 10 ,rac & and field events. ministration of [he budget whbch includes \fflrmar,ve Artlo” tmp,oyer precabonlor~hyacal f%cationwthlnliberal Positions Available jkrtJuk I. 1965. ralarycommensuratew~th preparabon and ,ts manaqemen,, schedukng. - ati setting Postmark lever of appkcat~on. xperirncr and qualif,ca,lons. Letter of Apple travel. supplies and eqwpment. recruitment vita. three letters of reference and raduate Soccer ‘won. rewme. academic credentials. and and arhleuc grants ,n ad lndrnllfy and re lranscnpts by Saturday. April 20. I9 8 5. to Dr hree letters of recommandat,on by closang crutthe h,ghlyslolledathletervlthlnthe rules. ‘hysical Education W,ll,am G Berberet. Dean. College of L,bera, Continued from page 14 late Apn 7, 1985. sent to Dr Karol Kahrs. policesand proceduresof Iowa Slate Unlvrr, Ans. W~llamette Univenlty Salem. OR 9730 I Men’s lntercdlcgbte Soccer Coach. Add+ bs,stant Drector of Athkt,cr. Unwers,ty of s,ty, the B,g Eaght Conferenceand NCAA Pro Equal Opponunry Fmployer Women and wthothernon coachin adm!n!s,mtweduben tional duties as Ass&ant Traner and Ljfesav ‘hysical Educa,lan/A,hle,lcs. MacMurray ll,no,s. 505 East Armory Dnw. 235 J Armo mote good public rela,~ons within the wwer Zollege IS currently accep,,ng appl,ca,,ons M,nont,e, Urged to Apply assgned based on app 9Icants qual~ficatlans. mg/Water Safety Instructor. Qual,f,ed Rank. saty and commumty Appropwte llmlted .hamPa,gn. IL 6lA20 Phone: 217133 ? x the following por,t,on beg,nn,ng June I, ~dsteis degree ,n Physral education and Deadkne May I, 1985 SUNY Fredoma 1%an teachmg responabilltwr on the Department I I7 I Qualified applicanls lntelvlewed dunng 985 Instructor or Assistant Professor Mas. college coachmg erperirnce in bath sports Afkmative Adion/Equal Opportumty Em of Plrysical Educauon Quallficat,ons @ache. Idvemsvng peral through deadline date P?C deyrec rcqulred Demonstrated coach required. A full bme. nme~month position. player. Women and mnont~es encouraged 10 Uf,rmat,ve Act,on/Equal Oppartun~ty Em lo°ree. m,n,mumofZyearsofcoachlng Miscellaneous Alfred ,s an NCAA Dwis,on Ill ““ate Instltw apply Send letter of appllcabon and all experience a, the college level or 4 years at ng experbse. ablkly 10 recrul, and maintan a ,loyer omp&twe Divlslon Ill soccer program Re ,,on located ,n Southwestern R ew York Un suppxtmg materials to’ Dr Everett Phillips, the h,gh school level, or related cxperlrnre dergraduate enrollment IS I.603 students Depanment of Health Physical Education. iad Track and Fkld Coach. Head Track and wth demonstrated coach,ng rxpertence at a .pnclb~lltles ,nrlude Planmng. organmn~. Head Coach of Lacrosse/Head Certified Atb wth a broad based athlebc Program for me” Athkbcsand Dance. S,a,eUn~vero,tyColkge, hss Country Coach for Men and Women a, Dwwon I university. Please send letkr of .oachtng and recru,t,ng for MacMurrays kdc Tninr Additional responslbllibes include ntrrcolkgiate soccer program and reachu~q and women The successful candIdate must Fredonia. New York 14063. irrwry Unwers,,y. whtch IS a D,v,s,on Ill app4Kation. rfsurne. three I&en 01 reler?racr. assartlng wth fall ~ntramurals and ~ns,ru~,~n display essential coachmg skllls experience -nember of the NCAA N,ne month. non and the names. addresses and telephone n the physical educabon program. both ,n PE programs Thr Iacrossp prcggram WI9 I in recruitin and a gregarious personality as enure (facul status) sraff dtvwon I” the numbers of three Individuals who may be lassroom and acr~wty cwrsrb A back be “sw stanmg 1985 B6 Successful coach ,round ,n elementary phyxal edura,,or, I, well as so 9Id admmwtratwe skulls. Submit 3epanment o1 Athktu and Rkreatron with cmldcted for funher ,nformat,on 10’ Mar ,ng and teachmg er~w,ence preferably a, [he letter of application. resume and letters of Swimming esponslblktles for coaching and admwvsler Unck. Athletic D,rector. I35 Olsen Bulldln9. leswed Salary commensurate wth expe colleqe level wth BS ,n PE or related helds. recommendation by Apnl 1, 1965, to: Gene ny the “nlwsky‘s valwy cross Country. Iowa S16,e ““ivertlly, Ames, Iowa 55001 round and quakfncat,ons. APPI, marteir degree preferred. Salary commen Casrronllo, Dwector of Athktn. Alfred Unl. “door and Outdmr Track and Field learns ience.a,~“” Deadbat? ine: Apnl 5. I985 Send letter of wrote wth coaching and trann expenence Graduate Asdstantshfp. Swimmmg or Dw Appkcabon deadkne Apr,l 13. 1985 Equal versity Alfred. New York 14sO2 An Equal or men and women. Dunes Include develop Oppltuniiy/Afhnatwe Acbon EmPloyer Ippllcatlon. curren, resume. and three letters .Send Ikner of appl,ta,,on an 8 resume by Opponunity/Affirmatwe Actmn Employer ing - appty by Apnl 15. Send applications ng a comperxw schedule. budgel adminis >f reference to. Dr Robert Gay, Arhlenc April I to W~lkam H Carey, Director of and credenbals to Tom Schwer. WeUem rabon. recrubng. promoting. Valntng. con. )wctor. MarMurra Colk e. Jdcksonwlle Athle,,<,, Nardreth College. 4245 East Fool%tl. Defensive OutsIde hne Coach with Illinois University Athk,~cs. Macomb. lllinols lucting clmics. and teaching a wde range of l,no,s 62650 An &al 8ppolrun,ry Em’ Avenue. Rochester, New York I461 0 Naza sbong bat round in recwting. parUCuladY 61455. Graduate Assistant ,lO)W reth 15NCAA D&Ion Ill and ECAC. and ISan m the East ,hysral educatnn classes m&din some “@east recruiting area. Mwsmum Assfstwtt Svlm Conch. Two part bme pow equal oppoltunlly employer five years’ expwknce. prefersbl >fthcfolloving. individual (Includln encmg ‘hysical Education Teacher. Applications at the 01~1. lions available for men’s and women’s swim and karate). duel and team sports. s,on I level wti at least a bathe 7or ’s degree 6 uakfics Gnduac~~~hipl.Academlcallyquall snd nominations are 1nv11edfor a posItIon pkcabons must be postmarked by March ions: Master‘s degree reqwed in Health ~7thfaculty status I” the Ft~yxcal Education me. Varied duties m&de. ays1ce.1 Educabon. Recreation or rela,ed lied candidates (3.00 ona) for M.S. degree in %3 ’ 1985 Mail to Coach An Baker. East physical educalion wli; have coach@ asp! kpanmenr at The United State- Naval eck coachw,g. and other re. icld. hi Carolinallniversi ScaksFicldhouee.C~n h quakty expet~ence in coaching at rabons arc encouraged to send an inquiry to rcademy, Annapolis, Maryland. Posl,lon. To he colege4 or unwersaty level Preferred v,lle. Nolth CareP ma 27834. An Affirm&we Dr. Crag Fisher, School of HPER. Ithaca each ,n Ihe P,-,ys,cal tducat,on Depaltment’r Open Dates A&on/Equal Opponuwy Employer ippointment effeclivc Au ust IS. 1985. ,eneral cumculum To assume chawansh,p resume and references 10: Frank W. Elm. 4ppkcaoon Deadkne: April College. khaca. NY 14850. Coaching pow 9 2. 1985. Send lions are wallable in a wde variety of men’s ,f ,hr Bowng Commn,ee constant renew Assistant Football Coach. San Franc~xo Head Swm Coach. Ru enThe State Unt. etter of application. resume. and names and Ind update of boxing curriculum to slress ve~~dNJ~-ZN;~~ New Brunswick, rddrescer of three profeswonal mferencrs andwomen‘svarrityand~unlorvarsi,ysCro~ Mion I Women’s Bask&Ml. Prowdence StateUniversity Department of Physical Edu Academic concen,mtronb are avaIlable I” lefense To continue ,o stress safety and o’ Emo Universily. Personnel ltment. College, a member of the Big East Confer cauon lnw,es appkcabon for a full time coach spoti med~me for physical educators. spati mplement any state of art equipment that IS ence. has an open,“9 for a fourth team (w,h in track position as assistant foolball coach 4tlanu. z corgw 30322 An Equal“9 ” pportun mm IN- Job Number psycho1 y, and teaching behavior Cradua,e Ipprovrd. lnvalvement m the Intramural uarantee, for the annual PC lnvltauonal o I9enswr coord,nator. Maner’s degree re ,y/Aff,rmabve A&on Employer. irons Program wrh major responsibility in 05 03.OlOSC. A.mlstantCo?ahMen’sfwom. asslsm” s ~ps~ncludepanial nanon remission %askeetball Tournament to be held on Satur qu,,ed Teachmg competenues to mcludr en‘s Swmmmg), Phywcal Activities/Recrea~ and a cash work allowance. he boxing area Qualificdbons. Bachelor’s day/Sunday December 7.8. 1985. I” Prow, ~ntermedu.te levels m at leas, two actiw,y bon and Athletics. salary $22.257 per year. kqrce requed. Known crP&w 1” thr Graduate Assistantships. lhr &panmrn,of dence. Rhode Island Interested Dwwon I areas and breadth at the beglnnlng levels apply by 4/l 5185. Minimum Requwcmenrs. J,,,” PI bormy wth emphaur on Mfrty programs ,n ,he South. MIdwest or West Candidates are expected 10 be full palticlpa, Education and eqxnence equ~veler~t to ad. ln,ercolkg,ate Athlebcs a,mounces the .MII eachmg and roaching experience at the ab,l,ty of Graduate Awslantshlps for the Coast are urged to contact. Helen Bert. mg faculty members through teaching, Serb vanced degree I” educatuon or related field ligh school or college level I” box~nq. Sala Assonate Athletic Director. 401 /B65.25BB. vice on depaltment committees. and other I985 86 academic year You drc encour~qed and teachmg at the secondary or collegiate :ommmsurate wth expencnce and qua117 I as soon as poss,ble. asmgnments made by the athleuc dwec,or level. Know&doe of NC&4 mles oovemino ~ecrwtm&t of student afhleles. academic ,o apply for a pornon ,,I any one of the muons. Submit resumc~forr ISApril I985 and drpdrImrnt chair. Positron available Au spans .ss0&0n. Cenlflca,lon-as wate; gutdance and budget superwsmn wthln the followng areas’ Softball. FIrId Hockey, Ease D’ Head, Physu.1 E&c&on Attn. As~oc,a,r Women’s Basketball. Cheyney Unwrwty, ust I, 1985. Way range’ 520.172 to safety ~nstnxtor and successful coaching rules of the ,nst,tut,on, the North Central ball/Facllitles, Women’sBasketball. FoOtt~II, ‘rofessor. J M. Gehrdr,. Le,eune Hall. Unttrd NCAA membez IS srekinq 2 home games 8 26,520 Submt cover letter, wla. Placement experience at the Division I level. Must under Conference and NCAA D,v,z,on II Teaching Buhrzs Vff~c Graduate Progm~n Avpll ;tates Naval Academy, Annapolis. Maryland and a Chnstmas Toumamenr wth D~vls~on I F&k, all college transcripts. and three k,t+r~ stand the roll of intercolleglalc sthktlcs rr,ponsib!lities. 20 qualter hours per year cams mwt have a m,n,m~~m of 2 75 cumu ‘1402 5021 An Affmnative Arttion/Equal NCAA teamr for l9A5 I36 season Contact of recommcndatmn to: Dr Jean L Perry. wtth~n the uwentty’s ecademlc missaon hch may,nctudeercr~,~sc,ence(anatomy. Iawe undergraduate acsdcmlc averaqe and $portun,ty Employer And H,nson or W,ndy McCnff. 2151399 Char, Department of Physical Educabon. ~,nes,ology/b,omechanlcs. phys,ology). ath meetanyadd,,lonal requ~rementsar%tfonh 228 7 Eapenence I” summer/recreation program h+sal EducaUon. (Postmark deadllne er San Francwco State University. 1600 Hello atthcorganiratiaMI/s~~~~~~l Duties. let,c ,ra,n,nq or fitness related courses Salary by the speclflc chosen graduafc academic Football. Division Ill. November 19. 1985. tommensurate wuI expenence and qualifi program Graduate awstantshlps are de mded.) Full.,,mr. tenure track pa,,,,on be w.s Avenue.San Franc~sco. Califomla94 132 Undertherupemrno”oftheaqua~csdtredor. ,,nn,n9 August 1955 Ph.D. preferred Pro, prefer away game Contact. Boll Moore, Ath (41y5) 469.1256 by Apnl22. 1985. An equal assist in the organizabon and implementation cabons Appkcabon deadline April 15. I985 pcnden, upor, ac~eyrance a, R graduate lrt,c D~rrctor. Slate thvers~ty of New York. Send resume. off~chal ,ranscn ts and three rrudent m a spec,f,c graduav degree pro ,rr,, toward doctorale required Rank and oppatiunity/affirmative actlon employer of NCAA Dlvlslon I men’s and women’s alary dotxndent upan qualifiatwv Pre Albany, 5181457 4527 mtercolleglate swmmmg and diving Pro letters of recommend&on 10. e lady, Iiemcr. qram. St,pend.Alullst, ndfortt,ca~~dd~,rnl[ Assfstant Football Ccachu. Ass~sLan, Foot D,nc,or of Women’s A,hk,,cs. St Cloud year IS approx,mately r 4. IO0 In addltlon. I” mu’, college ,each,ng expenence and expo Women’s Elaskc,ball. DMstan I. Vtllanova arams. abidino bv NCAA and PC4A cons11,w uw to wondaryeducat,on reqwred. Super University has an openmg for one addltlonal ball Coach powon avalabk contingent r&n and byta& bnd the campus policies of Slate Unweraty. St Cloud. Minnesota %301. state and out of state tult~on is waived Stu ,se Physical Edu