The NCAA

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association March 20,1991, Volume 28 Number 12 Firm CEO control a must, Knight Commission says College presidents must take firm March 19. goals not through honest effort, but dents Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh get into professional sports,” Hes- control of their athletics programs “At their worst, big-time college through equivocation; not by hard of the University of Notre Dame burgh said on ABC’s “Good Morn- because they are so ridden with athletics appears to have lost its work and sacrifice, but by hook and and William C. Friday of the Uni- ing America.” He said it must be academic and financial irregularities bearings,” the report said. crook.” versity of North Carolina. They made clear to athletes that “if you the problem”can no longer be swept “We sense that public concern The report, culminating an 18- cochaired the commission. don’t make progress toward a degree under the rug,” the 22-member about abuse is growing. The public month study, was discussed at a “We have to get across to the every semester, you’re not going to Knight Foundation Commission on appears ready to believe that many news conference in Washington, athletes themselves that only one See Firm, puge 3 Intercollegiate Athletics reported institutions achieve their athletics D.C., by former university presi- out of 100 of them is ever going to Plan is approved for distribution of Division II enhancement funds The NCAA Division II Cham- cent of the funds will be distributed period. The checks will be sent to pionships Committee has approved equally among all eligible Division the conference commissioners. final plans for the distribution of I1 member institutions and 50 per- Following are some pertinent the Division II enhancement funds cent will be distributed based on guidelines that will be followed in that were made available as a result historical participation in the NCAA the administration of the enhance- of revenues from the Association’s Division II Men’s Basketball Cham- ment fund: 1991 through 1997 CBS television pionship. l It should be noted that in order contract. Funds from the equaldistribution to receive funds from both catego- A total of $1 million will be made pool will be sent to the chief execu- ries, an institution shall be active available in 1990-9 1, $2 million in tive officer of each institution. Di- and eligible for championship com- 1991-92 and $3 million in 1992-93 rectors of athletics and senior petition and shall have declared to and for each remaining year of the women administrators will be noti- participate in all NCAA champion- contract. It is estimated that the fied when equal-distribution funds ship competition’ listed on the funds will be distributed tto those are sent. NCAA-NAIA Joint Declaration eligible Division I1 member institu- The basketball funds will be dis- Form. The committee may grant tions in mid-May. tributed according to the number of exceptions only if extenuating cir- As previously reported, the com- units earned by a conference’s cumstances cause an institution to mittee had determined that 50 per- member institutions over a six-year be unable to comply with the estab- lished policy. (As of this publication date, 170 institutions were eligible Legislation sought to allow to receive funds.) OIf an institution reclassifies its athletes to explore drafts membership to Division I or III, its funds shall stay with the conference; The NCAA Protessional Sport: in their respective sports. Liaison Committee has voted to “If this proposal is placed on the See Plon, page 2 forward to the Association’s Council Convention docket by the Council, for consideration at its April meeting the membership will recognize what a recommendation that the Council it will do for football and basket- sponsor legislation to the 1992 Con- ball,” said NCAA legislative assist- In the News vention that would allow under- ant Richard C. Perko. “But it will classmen to be eligible for affect all sports. It allows student- professional sports drafts and to athletes to negotiate with the teams Workshops scheduled to assist negotiate (without the assistance of that draft them. Under these cir- members in complying with report- an agent) a contract without losing cumstances, the student-athlete will ing requirements of graduation-rate remaining collegiate eligibility. not lose eligibility until he signs data for student-athletes .3 The committee al! $0 voted to rec- with the team or an agent or has a Sen. Thad Cochran of Mississippi ommend that such legislation be tryout. tells members of the Senate that made effective imn mediately upon “The committee views this pro- NCAA member institutions are apnroval bv Conven Ition delegates. posal as ‘pro-student-athlete’ and most suitable agency for imple- Top wrestler ~Currently, baseball and h&key believes that if the proposal is sup- menting reforms in intercollegiate student-athletes can be drafted by ported, it will allow the student- athletics 5 professional teams without their athlete to receive an appraisal of his Division I men’s and women’s Jeff Prwwff of Pennsylvania State Univekfy was namedthe consent, while football and basket- market value before deciding basketball notes ____._...8-9 outstanding wmsiferin the Division I Wrestling Champion- ball student-athletes must declare whether to turn pro or return to NCAA championships previews ship afief winning the 11~pountklass compethm. Ses themselves eligible and, in the proc- college.” and summaries IO-15 sroryonpage 12. ess, forfeit any remaining eligibility See Lpgisldon. page 2 NCAA Record 17 In top spot, Sweet still sees herself as team player By David D. Smale been very busy in a productive way. thing and to do it the right way. that Judy Sweet is determined. The opportunities.” The NCAA News Staff It’s been exciting to be involved “Quite frankly, 1 don’t think it’s competitive part of her was forged Sweet graduated from the Unii with the continued efforts to make my place to determine the goals at an early age in Wisconsin, when versity of Wisconsin, Madison, with Two and a half months ago, intercollegiate athletics the best that without input from the other she was limited to community rec- a degree in education. Her first Judith M. Sweet was elected it can be within the positive envi- members of the Council, the Execu- reation programs to satisfy her thirst teaching position was at Tulane president of the NCAA. That should ronment of higher education and to tive Committee, the Presidents Corn- for competition. “I was in the pre- University, where she taught a vari- be long enough for her to settle into do what’s right for our student- mission and the membership. It is Title IX era. Consequently, as a ety of sports activities and started her new position, except “settle” is athletes. my belief that the role of the presi- participant, my opportunities were the first competitive basketball team probably not the most appropriate “My top priority (as president) is dent is to work with the membership very restricted,” she said. for women. “We only played in one word. Her athletics director’s chair to work with the membership to to determine what the appropriate “Community recreation programs tournament,“she said, “But prior to at the University of California, San determine what is in the best interest agenda should be. I think the were the only outlet for girls and that, there had been no intercollegi- Diego, hardly has been warm since of intercollegiate athletics, higher NCAA structure allows for that to women in Wisconsin who had a ate competitive opportunities for January IO, when she became the education and the student-athletes,” happen in a very productive way desire to participate in competitive young women on that campus. It first woman and the first represent- she continued. “Tied in with that, I through Council meetings, through athletics prior to the early 1970s. was a start.” ative of Division III ever elected to hope that, collectively, we can scru- Executive Committee meetings and With the enactment of Title IX, After Tulane, she went to the the NCAA’s highest office. tinize what we are currently doing through the annual Convention, some new doors opened. My timing University of Arizona, where she did and determine where improvements and through constant contact and was not very good for being a graduate work, taught and was in- “That’s easy to answer,- Sweet should be made and then have the communication with the member- trained competitive athlete, but my volved in the administration of the said when asked how the first two courage to make those improve- ship.” timing has been very good for hav- Women’s Athletic Association. From months of her term have gone. “It’s ments. My goal is to do the right It doesn’t take long to find out ing some meaningful administrative See In the top, page 6 2 THE NCAA NEWS/March 20.1991 Legislation

Continued from puge 1 a recommendation. “The committee The committee also met with lctc Disability Insurance program Also, the committee voted to The committee met March I l-13 felt that there were ample means for representatives of Major league (ESDI) be expanded to include seek from the NCAA Executive in San Diego. evaluation in game and practice Baseball and the National Baskrt- baseball and hockey. The ESDI Committee funding to produce a Committee members also dis- situations without further interrupt- ball Association to discuss proposed allows prospective first-round draft professional sports guide for stu- cussed the possibility of seeking ing academic life,” Perko said. rules changes. The committee had selections in the NBA draft and dent-athletes, similar to the publi- legislative changes that would per- “There also was a general concern met with the National Football first- and second-round selections cation “A Career in Professional mit studcnttathlctes to participate that if the committee permitted League the previous week. in the NFL draft to obtain disability Sports ~ Guidelines that Make Dol- in tryouts with professional teams tryouts, several teams in a league In other action, the committee insurance with the NCAA guaran- lars and Sense” that formerly was without losing eligibility but ulti- would try out the student-athlete, will recommend to NCAA Fxecu- teeing the payments. published by the NCAA. mately decided against making such which would further disrupt acade- tive Director Richard D. Schultz mic lift.” that the Exceptional Student-Ath- Plan Questions/Answers Continued~/rom page I Basket ball **Equal Reuders ure inv&d to submit questions to this column. Please direct any or if it was an independent, then its Conference Share Share Total inquiries to 77zeNCAA News ut the NCAA national office. credits are applied to the appropri- California Collegiate Athletic $30,846 $2O,l I5 $50,96 I ate pool. Central lntcrcollcgiatc Athletic 45,214 40,230 x5,504 l An independent institution will C‘olorado Athletic X,621 X,62 I Many of the lowest-priced airline tickets available today require retam all of its units that it pm Great I .akes Intercollegiate Athletic 16,915 25,X62 42,777 purchasers to pay a significant penalty when forced to make changes viously carncd when it joins a con Q Great I,akes Valley 44.776 28,736 73.5 I2 in their trdVel plans. How does this requirement affect the Association’s lerencc but will share with the con- Great Northwest 26,X66 X,62 I 35,486 annual expenditures for travel’? lcrcncc the units it earns while a Gulf South 39,303 25.862 65,166 member of the conference. I.one Star ._ I I.940 25,862 37,802 l No conference will lose all of its Midcast Collegiate. 25,373 17,241 42,615 Due to the significant number of changes made in travel itineraries by units in the basketball pool if it is Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic 39,303 34,483 73.786 A student-athletes, coaches and committee mcmbcrs, Worldtek-the rcprcscntcd in the tournament by New England Collegiate.. 41,294 22,989 64.282 NCAA’s official travel agency ~~~has been instructed generally not to issue an institution that later is declared New York Collcgiatc 7,463 2X,736 36,198 penalty-fare airline tickets. Centralizing the Association’s air transportation inehgiblc. whcrcby the number 01 North Central Intercollegiate Athletic 32,388 28,736 6 1,074 through Worldtek has allowed unpublished discounts on coach fares to be units would be reduced to one. NortheasttlO 21,393 28,736 50, I29 obtained from many airlines. By issuing discounted coach-fare tickets, the Howcvcr, if more than one institu- Northern California Athletic 14,925 22,989 37,914 NCAA achieves significant cost savings while still affording travelers tion represented the conlerence, the Pennsylvania State Athletic 33,X3 I 40,230 74,06 I flexibility in scheduling. mcligiblc institution’s units would Rocky Mountain Athletic 5.747 5.747 hc vacated. Southern Intercollegiate Athletic 19,900 28,736 48,636 all a conlerence disbands, the Sunshine State 39,308 20, I I5 5X,423 Committee Notices member mstitutions will retain thcii Independents ._. 9,952 37.356 47,307 baskcthall pool shares. TOTALS 500,000 500,000 1,ooo,ooo Following is an estimate of the *Amounts were determined by the number of units earned by Member institutions are invited to submit nominations to fill interim amount of funds that will be distri- participating institutions in each confcrcncc in the NCAA Division vacancies on NCAA committees. Nominations to fill the following vacancy buted to the Division II membership II Men’s Basketball Championship over the past six-year period in must be received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, in the NCAA next May: each conference. office no later than April IO. (Note: ‘l‘hc final amounts to be **Amounts were determined by multiplying the number of eligible Men’s and Women’s Tennis Committee: Replacement for Robert distributed may vary because some institutions in each conference times the equal share to be distributed Boettner, resigned from Clemson University, effective June 1991. Appointee institutions that now are ineligible to the Division II member institutions. must be a Division I representative of men’s tennis. may bccomc cligiblc before the dis- tribution of funds.) Baseball coaches Legislative Assistance select five 1991 Column No. 12 for hall of fame Extra benefits-in-room, pay-per-view movies professional organization of the date on which the timing and testing of Five coaches have been selected During its January 31, 1991, conference, the NCAA Interpretations student-athletes (as part of the regular practice session, physical education/ by the American Baseball Coaches Committee rcvicwcd the provisions of NCAA Bylaws 16.12.2.1 (extra- fitness class, or off-season conditioning program session) is to be conducted. Association for induction into the benefit rule) and 16.7.2 (team cntcrtainment- film before home or away It is not permissible for a professional sports organization to assist in the association’s hall of fame. contest) and determined that an institution may provide expenses for planning or conduct of these sessions; also, a coach may not test only a The five inductees are Duane student-athletes to watch pay-per-view movies in the student-athletes’hotci select group of student-athletes during these sessions. Further, it is not Banks. University of Iowa; Bob rooms in conjunction with the student-athletes’competition. The committee permissible for a member institution to set aside a day prior to the Bennett, California State Ilniversity, dctcrmincd that limitations on the number of movies would be determined beginning of spring practice to be utilized as a professional timing and Fresno; Cliff Gustafson, University at the discretion of the member institution. The committee recommended testing day, inasmuch as such an arrangement would be contrary to out-of- of Texas at Austin; Tom Noland, that the NCAA Legislative Review Committee clarify the provisions of season practice regulations and would constitute an impermissible tryout Lincoln Park (Michigan) High Bylaw 16.7.2 to indicate that all such entertainment must be in conjunction for student-athletes who have remaining eligibility. During its February 2X, School, and Russ I‘icdcmann, IJni- with the studenttathletcs’ home or away-from-home contests, and the 1991, conference, the Interpretations Committee reviewed the provisions of versity of Wisconsin, Oshkosh. entertainment is not limited to the night before the institution’s contest Bylaw 12.2. I .2 and determined that medical examinations (e.g., psycholog- The five coaches will be inducted (e.g., viewing pay-per-view movies may occur the day before a contest or ical, eye, hearing) conducted by a professional athletics team would at the Hall of Fame-Coach of the during the day on an extended road trip when the institution has no constitute a tryout designed in part to measure the athletics ability of a Year banquet, January 4, 1992, in scheduled competition the following day). Please note that this interpretation student-athlete and, thus, would jeopardize the eligibility of those student- Dallas. is applicable to enrolled studcntathletes (as opposed to prospective athletes with remaining eligibility if conducted during the academic year. The ABCA also will present its student-athletes). Thus, ir would not be permissible for a member The committee noted that a member institution is permitted to conduct Meritorious Service award to Frank institution to allow a prospective student-athlete during an official paid these examinations in accordance with Bylaw 16.4.1-(g) and could provide Terre and Robert F. Smith. Terre, a visit to watch pay-per-view movies in the prospect’s hotel room free-of- the results to the professional sports organization at the institution’s discretion. former major-league star, has been charge. supportive of amateur baseball for Correction many yaars, while Smith is the Tryouts with professional teams Legislative Assistance Column No. 8, which appeared in the February president of the International Base subsequent to enrollment - Bylaw 12.2.1.2 20, 1991, edition of The NCAA News, indicated that in accordance with ball Association. In accordance with Bylaw 12.2. I .2, subsequent to enrollment, a student- 1991 NCAA Convention Proposal No. 20, it is pcrmissiblc for enrolled Banks is Iowa’s all-time winning- athlete shall not try out with a professional athletics team in a sport during students (but not student-athletes) to make telephone calls pursuant to an est coach with more than 600 victo- any part of the academic year (i.e., from the beginning of the fall term institution’s regular admissions program directed at all prospective ries and career victories of more through the completion of the spring term, including any intervening students. Please note that such a restriction is applicable only in NCAA than 700 in 22 seasons. Bennett has vacation period) while enrolled in a collegiate institution as a regular Division I. In Division II, Proposal No. 20 (as amended by Proposal No. won more than 850 games and I2 student in at least a minimum full-time academic load, unless the student 20-I) permits telephone calls to be made by enrolled students (including league championships in his 22 sea- has exhausted eligibility in the sport. The student-athlete may try out with student-athletes) pursuant to an institution’s regular admissions program sons at Fresno State. Gustafson a professional organization during the summer or during the academic year directed at all prospective students. entered the 1991 season as the sec- while not enrolled as a fullltime student, provided the student-athlete does Also, Legislative Assistance Column No. 9, published in the February ond winningest active NCAA Divii not receive any form of expenses or other compensation from the 27, 1991, edition of The NCAA News, sets forth restrictions adopted at the sion I coach with I, I54 victories at professional organization. Thus, if a professional football team administers 1991 NCAA Convention governing Division I playing and practice seasons Texas, where he has guided the a tryout (e.g., times the individual in the40-yard dash, administers strength and coaching limitations in team sports. Please note that the column Longhorns to two national cham- tests) to a student-athlete who has remaining eligibility during the entitled “Volleyball” does not include the correct dates for the start of pionships. academic year at any site, the student-athlete is no longer eligible for practice or first date of competition in men’s volleyball. In men’s volleyball Noland, the first high-school intercollegiate football competition. it is not permissible for a member institution to begin practice sessions or coaching member of the ABCA, Please note that per Bylaw 12.2. I .4, a tryout with a professional team is conduct its first date of competition prior to September 7. has compiled more than 600 victo- not considered to have occurred when a representative of a professional In addition, the column entitled “Field Hockey- Maximum Number of rics in high school and l,OOO-plus team visits a NCAA member institution during the academic year and Contests or Dates of Competition”should indicate that Division I member victories in summer competition. evaluates a student-athlete while the institution is conducting a regular institutions are limited to 20 dates of competition (as opposed to contests). Tiedemann recorded more than 500 practice session, physical education class or off-season conditioning victories, including an NCAA Divi- program session that includes physical activities (e.g., speed trials, agility 7% materiul wus provided by the NCAA legislrrrive services department us sion III championship in 1985, in tests, strength tests), provided these activities arc normally a part of and an aid to member institutions. Ifun institution bus u questicm it would like to his 20 seasons at Wisconsin-Osh- take place during regular practice, class or conditioning sessions. In this have answered in this column. the question should be directed IO the kosh. regard, it would be permissible for a member institution to notify a legislative services department at the NCAA national off;ce. THE NCAA NEWS/March 20,1991 3 Firm Continuedfrom page I operate as independent subsidiaries designed to strengthen the bonds play. You’ve got to be serious about of the university. All funds raised that connect student, sport and that. If you don’t make it, you don’t and spent for athletics will go higher learning. Student-athletes play.” through the university’s central Ii- should compete successfully in the Appearing on the same program, nancial controls and will be subject classroom as well as on the playing Friday said he did not want to be an to the same oversight and scrutiny field and, insofar as possible, should ungrateful guest but suggested that as funds in other departments. Ath- be indistinguishable from other un- “commercial television” has had a letics foundations and booster clubs dergraduates. All athletes-men huge impact on the commercializa- will not be permitted to provide and women, majority or minority, tion of college athletics and said one support for athletics programs out- in revenue-producing and nonre- of the things the commission re- side the administration’s direct con- venue sports should be treated commends is that “presidents sit trol. equitably. down and look at their relationship 2. Contracts for athletics-related In order to help presidents put with commercial television.” outside income of coaches and ad- The 47-page report’s recommen- the “one-plus-three” model into ef- ministrators, including shoe and fect, the commission proposes a dations are based on the central equipment contracts, will be nego- theme that college presidents must statement of principles to be used as tiatcd through the university. the basis for intensive discussion at be in firm control of their athletics 3. Institutional funds can be spent departments. each institution. Our hope is that on athletics programs. This will this discussion will involve everyone “The president cannot be a fig- affirm the legitimate role of athletics urehead whose leadership applies on the campus with major responsi- on campus and can relieve some of bilities for college sports. elsewhere in the university but not Rev. Thtwdom M. Hesbuqh Wlliam C. Friday the pressure on revenue-producing These principles support the -one- in the athletics department,” the campuses, in conterences and m the be admitted unless they are likely, in teams to support nonrevenuc sports. commission said. plus-three” model and can be em- decision-making councils of the the judgment of academic officials, Certification The verbatim text of the intro- ployed as a starting point on any NCAA. to graduate. Junior college transfers 1. Each year, every NCAA insti- duction to the report follows: campus wishing to take the recom- We propose what we call the will be given no leeway in fulfilling tution will undergo a thorough, mendations of this document se- “one-plus-three” model, a new struc- eligibility requirements. independent audit of all academic Introduction riously. We recommend mcor- tuxe of reform in which the “one”- 2. “No Pass, No Play” will be the and financial matters related to At their best, which is most of the porating these principles into the time, intercollegiate athletics provide presidential control -is directed byword of college sports in admis- athletics. NCAA’s certification process and toward the “three” -academic in- sions, academic progress and gra- 2. Universities will have to with- millions of people-athletes, un- using that process as the foundation dergraduates, alumni and the tegrity, financial integrity and inde- duation rates. stand the scrutiny of their peers. of a nationwide effort to advance pendent certification. With such a 3. An athlete’s eligibility each Each NCAA institution awarding general public with great pleasure, athletics reform. the spectacle of extraordinary effort model in place, higher education year, and each academic term, will athletics aid will be required to and physical grace, the excitement can address all of the subordinate be based on continuous progress participate in a comprehensive cer- Ideally, institutions will agree to of an outcome in doubt, and a difficulties in college sports. Without toward graduation within five years tification program. This program schedule only those colleges and shared unifying experience. Thou- such a model, athletics reform will of enrollment. will verify that the athletics depart- universities that have passed all sands of men and women in the continue in fits and starts, its energy 4. Graduation rates of student- ment follows institutional goals, aspects of the certification process. United States are stronger adults squandered on symptoms, the un- athletes in each sport will be similar that its fiscal controls are sound, Institutions that refuse to correct because of the challenges they mas- derlying problems ignored. to the graduation rates of other and that athletes in each sport re- deficiencies will find themselve iso- tered as young athletes. This is how these recommenda- students who have spent comparable semble the rest of the student body lated by the vast majority of admin- But at their worst, big-time college tions can help change college sport: time as full-time students. in admissions, academic progress istrators who suppqrt intercollegiate athletics appear to have lost their Presidential control Financial integrity and graduation rates. sports as an honorable tradition in bearings. With increasing frequency 1. Trustees will delegate to the I. Athletics departments will not The reforms proposed above are college life. they threaten to overwhelm the uni- president-not reserve for the versities in whose name they were board or individual members of the established and to undermine the board-the administrative author- Kansas Senate committee hears integrity of one of our fundamental ity to govern the athletics program. national institutions: higher educa- 2. Presidents will have the same tion. degree of control over athletics that testimonvJ on due-process measure The Knight Commission believes they exercise elsewhere in the uni- The NCAA membership of seven Among those testifying in support In the Kansas legislature, Sen. that intercollegiate athletics, kept in versity, including the authority to Kansas schools could be jeopardized of the bill were former University of Dick Bond asked Morgan if com- perspective, are an important part hire, evaluate and terminate athletics if the legislature enacted a law giving Kansas track coach Bob Timmons; ments attributed to Schultz in a of college life. We are encouraged directors and coaches and to over- them special protection ffrom en- Don Yeager, author of the book, recent interview should be taken by the energy of the reform move- see all financial matters in their forcement procedures, an NCAA “Undue Process, the NCAA’s Injus- seriously. He was quoted as saying ment now under way. But the clamor athletics departments. official said March 19. tice for All,” and University of that NCAA schools in the &tK could for reform and the disturbing signals 3. The policy role of presidents However, Stephen R. Morgan, Denver law professor Burton Brody, have their memberships terminated of government intrusion confirm will be enhanced throughout the associate executive director of the the Associated Press reported. decision-making structures of the if legislation such as that under the need to rethink the management NCAA, said he does not believe They said the NCAA doesn’t NCAA. review is passed. and fundamental premises of inter- Executive Director Richard D. provide even the most basic rights 4. Tnlstees, alumni and local boos- “Would this bill do that’!” Bond collegiate athletics. Schultz was making a threat in of due process, such as the right to The commission’s bedrock con- ters will defer to presidential control. remarks interpreted by some as confront accusers and the right of asked. viction is that university presidents Academic integrity warning that Kansas schools could the accused to be present at hearings, “The concern would be if are the key to successful reform. 1. Cutting academic corners in be “kicked out” of the NCAA if and that reform will only come somehow (the legislation) would order to admit athletes will not be They must be in charge -and be such a law were passed. through pressure applied by such make it impossible to process m- tolerated. Student-athletes will not understood to be in charge-on Morgan appeared before the Kan- legislation as Kansas and seven fractions cases against Kansas sas Senate Judiciary Committee to other states have passed or are member schools, and that would oppose a bill that would require the considering. make them different from other Workshops scheduled NCAA to observe all due-process They also said Kansas is in a member institutions,” Morgan re- rights accorded by the United States unique position to enforce its legis- plied. and Kansas constitutions in en- lation because the NCAA has its “Could the Kansas scl~ools be in on graduation forms forcing its rules and regulations. headquarters in Kansas, in suburban jeopardy?’ Bond also asked. Also testifymg against the meas- Overland Park. In an effort to assist NCAA Divi- memher institutions. Given the com- “It’s possible,” Morgan said. “But ure were Prentice Gautt, iissociatc The committee took no action on sions I and II member institutions plexity and importance of the infor- 1 think that’s some ways away.” with the initial implementation and mation required for completion of commissioner of the Big Eight Con- the bill. completion of the Graduation-Rates the Graduation-Rates Disclosure ference, and Richard A. Johanning Nebraska, in the most recent at- Asked by Sen. Wint Winter, chair Disclosure Form (9 I -6), the Associ- Form, the attendance of appropriate meier, athletics director at Washburn tempt to restrict the power of the of the committee, if Schultr was ation will conduct workshops from personnel from Divisions I and II University of Topeka. NCAA, last month passed a bill threatening the Kansas schools, Mar- 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the conclusion of member institutions is encouraged. They said they believe the NCAA that would prevent the NCAA from gan replied: -1 don’t bclicve it was a the 1991 NCAA Regional Semin- The workshops will be intended provides an adequate level of due imposing rules limiting financial aid threat. But I do understand the ars ~- May 3 at the Loews Anatole primarily for Divisions I and II process now, and that changes are student-athletes can receive from riced for not having different sets of Hotel in Dallas, Texas; May IO at compliance coordinators, faculty coming that will provide even more. schools in the state. procedures for different schools.” the San Francisco Hilton on Hilton athletics representatives, registrars, Square in San Francisco, California, directors of admissions, institutional and May 24 at the Sheraton Crystal research personnel and other ad- Two-day NACDA clinic opens March 31 City Hotel in Arlington, Virginia. ministrators who will be involved in The focus of the workshops will the completion of the Graduation- The National Association of Col- on its campus,” said Butler athletics Also, Bob Bronzan, president oi he to provide a working knowledge Rates Disclosure Form. There is no legiate Directors of Athletics director John C. Parry, who will APER Consulting Services of Dan- of both Federal and NCAA report- registration fee. Participants should (NACDA) will sponsor its annual serve a$ chair for the clinic. vllle, California, will speak on ing requirements, as well as recom- bring a copy of the Graduation- Facilities and Fund-Raising Clinic The clinic will feature presenta- “Strategies and Tactics for Student mendations for completing the Rates Disclosure Form to the work- March 31 through April I in lndi- tions on athletics-facility projects at Funding of Facilities.” In addition, Graduation-Rates Disclosure Form shop. Division 1 forms will be mailed anapolis. Butler, the University of Michigan, exhibitors will hc present to provide to ensure compliance with NCAA March 21, and Division II forms NACDA is presenting the clinic Ohio Wesleyan University, Wheaton information. Bylaws 13.3, 18.4.2.2-(c) and 30.1. will be mailed in late April. for the 25th year. It will be at the College (Massachusetts), Wake The chmc hepms at I:?0 p.m. ‘I‘he workshops ~111include discus- Compliance coordinators are Marten House in Indianapolis, and Forest University and the University March 31 and concludes with a sion of the October 1, 199 1, deadline asked to notify the NCAA com- Butler llniversity will serve as host. of Hartford. The architects who luncheon April 1. Furth& mforma- for adherence to the reporting re- pliance services department as to ‘This program will appeal to any designed those facilities and athletics tlon and assistance with registration quirements for Division I member the number of institutional repre- institution, large or small, that administrators who raised funds for is available by calling Tim Gleason institutions and the July 1993 dead- sentatives who will be attending the wishes to build a new athletics facil- them construction will be on hand to at the NACDA office, telephone line applicable to Division II workshops. ity or renovate an existing facility discuss their roles in the projects. 2 16/ 8924000. 4 THE NCAA NEWS/March 20.1991 Comment

Unisex nicknames one wavJ of skirting gender problem By Daniel P. Starr window, and unpredictability has only for the male teams. The females part of the landscape, and that to be the order of the day. are the Belles. That’s all right. Gene- makes some sense. So do we have The other day, 1 got to wondering: The teams at Dartmouth College seo State University College has the the Axewomen? No, the female Why are our men’s sports teams at are known as the Big Green. All Knights for males. What about the teams are the Axettes. That’s right, Camslus College nicknamed the teams, regardless of sex, are the Big females? They are neither the Belles like the Radio City Rockettes. Golden Griffins, whereas our wom- Green. And all Cornell University nor Knights, but Lady Knights. And speaking of Canada, we en’s teams are called the I .ady Griffs? Daniel teams are the Big Red. Consistent, Brooklyn College is in Kings have the IJniversity of Calgary Di- Somehow, about two decades R yes, but not terribly colorful. Now County. The men’s teams are the nosaurs for the men. No Lady Di- ago, when women’s college teams Starr Denison University has the Big Red, Kingsmen. The women are the nosaurs there; too unladylike. made their rightful and overdue but that nickname is just for male Kingswomen. That’s logical. Now Maybe there never were any lady appearance on the national scene, teams. The females are the Lady Queens College (New York) is right dinosaurs; no wonder the prehistoric various colleges must have felt com- Red. Maybe a little more colorful, next door, in Queens County. Are age didn’t last. So naturally, the pelled to take the nickname used by but not consistent. they the Queensmen and the Quecns- female teams are the Dinnies. What’? the men’s teams and then prefix The men at Lubbock Christian women’? No, they are the Knights Yes, the Dinnies. that nickname with Lady. University are the Chapparrals. and Lady Knights. This can be Augusta College has the Jaguars Why not call all of our teams, are the Saints, not the Men Saints Now, if all the world were the same confusing. and the Lady Jags. And Westmore- regardless of gender, just plain or the Lady Saints or the Gentlemen and consistency prevailed, the fe- Then, we have Belhaven College land County City College has the Golden Griffins? Who ever saw a Saints, but simply Saints; I mean males would automatically be the with its Clansmen. No Clanswomen, Lumberjacks and the Lumberjills. male Griffin or, for that matter, a just good 01‘ Saints. Chapparrals. But the females are but rather the Lady Clans. Inciden- That’s kind of clever, like Jack and female Griffin? Most female athletes That sounds logical and consis- the Lady Chaps. So why be consis- tally, those are not people with the Jill went up the hill to fetch a pail of prefer to be known as women ath- tent and nice and neat. But. alas, life tent or logical’? It’s lots more fun the white sheets clan in this instance lumber, or something like that. Ictes, and most female teams are is never that simple. other way. refers to Scottish ancestry. Western Texas College has Wes- referred to as women’s teams. Exceptions would have to be Take the popular nickname the Belmont College uses the Rebels terners; that’s pretty good. The For instance, the media refer to made for those institutions that Knights. Nova University of Florida for men’s teams. women, however, speaking of male the fcmalc basketball team as the have a nickname specifically mas- has the nickname, the Knights, for So do we have Lady Rebels? No, chauvinism, are the Dusters. Does women’s basketball team. The culinc. In those instances, the female both male and female; not Knights we have the Rcbclcttcs. That proba- that refer to housework for women? NCAA captions female basketball teams would have to use an entirely for men and Lady Knights for bly makes some sense. Then we Only in Texas could they get away standings as Women’s Basketball, different name or would have to use women just plain old Knights for have the Acadia University Axemen. with that. not Ladies’ Basketball. the female designation of the species. all athletes. Bellarmine College also Acadia is in Nova Scotia so axes, Scottsdale Community College And yet, somehow many teams Thus, Oklahoma State Ilniversity uses the nickname Knights, hut trees, lumber. axemen-that’s all See Unisex, page 5 use “I .ady” in the team nickname. If did the scnsiblc thing. The male we are to be consistent as well as teams are the Cowboys. The female equal, should WC not refer to the teams are the Cowgirls. However, Women, minorities hurt the most male teams as the Gentlemen’s the State University of New York, teams? Buffalo, might have ruffled some To avoid this inconsistency, feathers had it done this. Its nick- bv limitations on coaching staffs should we not use the same nick- name for the men’s teams is the J name, with no gcndcr prcflx, for Bulls. You can’t very well call the Donna A. Lopiano, director of women’s athletics month period in contrast to the amount of space given both male and female teams? Some female teams the cows, as in, “Look University of Texas at Austin to male sports is extremely interesting, but, if 11sIntent Sidelines (women’s athletics publicatron) is to convince sports editors to give more space to colleges now do that. The La Salle at that big cow over there.” “ University Explorers are the Ex- The more I looked into this, the .many administrators are concerned that the women’s sports, it is doing it the wrong way. plorers, whcthcr a male or a female more it became apparent that logic enactment of coaching-staff limits will hurt minority “We don’t think there is any plot to downplay team. And the Siena College Saints and consistency must go out the and women coaches the most. Fewer than five percent women on the sports pages. Sports editors arrange of all collegiate coaches are minorities, and fewer than their coverage and prepare their pagrs catering to what 25 percent of all college coaches are women. It is not they believe is the widest reader interest. We agree with unreasonable to assume that the ‘last hired will be first D~VK Smith, cxecutivc sports editor of The Dallas Four-game reduction in fired.’ Morning NKWS. who said money should be spent to “Smaller coaching staffs will also reduce the number find out what readers want to read. In other words, if of entry-level positions currently occupied by or the sports editors are wrong, let’s find out. ice hockev reasonable available to women and minority coaches or, at the J very least, lock in the current low employment of these By Gcorgc W Schubert student-athletes and faculty. groups. 3. Many, perhaps most, student- “There is a lreal need for college presidents to take a Since the 1991 NCAA Conven- athletes find it difficult to study close look at this problem. The NCAA must give tion, there has been much discussion while on trips. Many studcnt-ath- careful consideration to offering legislation next year about the reduction of tour men’s I&es are extremely tired when they that would allow these new coaching-staff limits to be ice hockey contests during the regu- return from a road trip. For some exceeded for controlled-salary entry-level positions “‘We need better information sv we can do a better IX season. I support the reduction ice hockey teams, the weekend series restricted to women and minorities, or come up with job ot giving women’s sports higher visibility,’ he said. in the schedule and provide the extends for more than three days. similar affirmative action legislation to assist member “Editors must first bc shown thcrc is grcatcr rcadrr following rationale for this posltlon: 4. It is my belief that a league can institutions in increasing the number of women and interest in women’s sports than they currently believe.” I. 7‘he number of games sched- adequately and fairly determine a minority coaches in collegiate sports.” ulcd should not be determined on league champion by playing 32 or John Wooden, former head men’s basketball coach University of California, Los Angeles an economic basis, but on cduca- fewer league games. With a 34- Charles M. Neinas, executive director The Associated Press tional standards. I understand that game schedule, we certainly can College Football Association “The NC-AA has done a fine job (of policing institutions will be required to provide student-athletes with related Chicago Tribune violations), but it has an impossible task. I feel very change their budgets due to a reduc- educational experiences such as the “We should develop a hybrid between club sports strongly that any coach found guilty of illegal recruiting, tion in contests; but in most, if not teaching of ethics, sportsmanship, (no scholarships and the team raises its own money) of trying to buy an athlete, should be banned perman- in all, casts. student-athlctcs will persevemnce. communication, co- and intercollegiate sports. ently everywhere from college basketball. miss fewer classes. operation, teamwork. “This would reduce expenditures yet still provide “I don’t believe in making deals with the coaches With a 34-game schedule, stu- 5. Some people use the argument the athletes the opportunity to compete. Develop more and letting them off easy.” dent-athletes will bc required to that student-athletes in other sports scholarships on a basis of need. Play a more local travel less and will have more time spend more time away from campus schedule. -- for study and other on-campus ac- than do ice hockey players. There- “I’m just trying to develop a realistic approach to the tivities. This need and desire for less fore, the number of games and the problem (of rising costs in athletics).” travel and more time for nonathlet- time ice hockey players commit to its on-campus involvement has been that sport should not be reduced. John David Crow, director of athletics overwhelmingly supported by stu- My response to this thesis is that Texas A&M University [ISSN COZ76170] dent-athletes who participated in it does not make it right merely Published weekly, except biweekly m the summer, by the CFA Sidelines National Collegiate Athletic Assoclatlon. 6201 College Boule- the AIR (American Institute for because other sports’ team members “Anytime anything gets as commercialized a$ college vard. Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422. Phone: 913/33!3 Research) study. commit more time to their sports football is today, the image does change. Unfortunately, 1906. SubscrIptIon rate: $24 annually prepaid, $15 annually It is true that allowing a 3X-game than do ice hockey players. prepald for junior college and high school faculty members it’s like any walk of life; you hear about the bad things. and students, $lZannually prepand for students and faculty at schedule does not require an ins& If that were to be used as the “If a team has 95 players participating in its program NCAA member institutions Second%lass postage pald at tution to schedule 38 games. rationale, WCcould compare the I l- as scholarship athletes and one of them does something Shawnee Mlsslon. Kansas Address corrections requested. If institutions are scheduling con- game football schedule to a 38- Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Publishmg. 6201 that’s against the law, then it’s in the headlines. But if College Boulevard. Overland Park. Kansas 6621 l-2422 tests based on economic issues, then game ice hockey schedule. What is one person from that same team does something Publisher.. _. _. Ted C Tow institutions are likely to schedule important is that we link the total outstanding academically, or as far as being a citizen is Editor-in-Chief Thomas A Wilson the maximum number of contests commitment of a student-athlete to concerned, there’s very little publicity that goes along Managing Editor Timothy J Lllley allowed. a particular sport and attempt to do Assistant Editor. Jack L Copeland with that.” AdverbsIng Manager Marlynn R. Jones 2. Most Division 1 ice hockey that which is ethical and correct. The Comment sectlon of The NCAA News is offered as institutions participate in postseason Editor & Publisher opinion. The views expressed do not necessanly represent a play. Therefore, the present 38- Schuherf ir dean and faculty ath- An editorial consensus of the NCAA membenhlp. An Equal Opportunity Employer game schedule is extended to 40 letics representative at the 1Jniversity “The survey of the amount of coverage given to games or more, again affecting of North Dakota. women’s sports in four major newspapers over a three- THE NCAA NEWS/March 20,IQBI 5 NCAA can handle its own reform, Mississippi senator savs J Editor’s Note: Following are ex- bers to adopt such regulations in slightly better rate than the student they were accomplished as more demic life.. . . cerpts ofremurks by Sen. Thad Coch- early 199 1, but the Congress in its body as a whole. important still. Perhaps the important message ran. R-Mississippi, that were wisdom nonetheless went ahead But in truth, the NCAA’s actions In this respect, he is referring to here is that the education commu- published in the March 5 Congres- and passed the right-to-know law on graduation-rate disclosure at its the fact that the reforms were put nity and its leadership have taken sional Record-Senate. late in the session. recent Convention were of modest into place through the leadership some important steps in the past I think it is important to note that significance when compared with and hard work of the NCAA’s Pres- few weeks to reevaluate and re- During the past several months, the NCAA at its recent Conven- the package of reforms that was idents Commission-a semiauto- structure the role of intercollegiate considerable attention has been fo- tion- its very first opportunity adopted by its membership in a nomous group of 44 institutional athletics and are moving forward to cused in the nation’s press on various to react to final terms of the new variety of other areas. These in- chief executive officers that enjoys analyze and advance additional issues related to the proper role of substantial power in the NCAA proposals in the months ahead. intercollegiate athletics at our col- governance structure. I firmly believe that the university leges and universities. 1 am told that this was the NCAA presidents, in close consultation Critics have suggested that those ‘“/ firmly believe that the university Convention “at which the presidents with intercollegiate athletics admin- institutions are incapable, either presidents, in close consultation with took charge,“developing the princii istrators, are far better suited than themselves or in concert through ples of reform over a period of the Congress or another govern- the NCAA, of taking any serious intercollegiate athletics administrators, are several months, mandating the mental instrumentality to deal with steps to limit alleged exploitation of far better suited than the Congress. . . to NCAA staff and institutional ath- these issues and to deline a proper athletically talented students, to letics representatives to draft practi- model for intercollegiate athletics in curb abuses involved in the recruit- deal with these issues and to define a cally based reform legislation con- the 1990s and the next century. I ing of those students, to assure that proper model for intercollegiate athletics in sistent with those principles, and congratulate the Presidents Corn- they are properly integrated into then lobbying their chief executive mission and the NCAA membership university life and provided with a the 1990s and the next century? peers throughout the Association on the substantial progress they meaningful opportunity to pursue a either to attend the Convention have already achieved and wish for Sen. Thad Cochran serious academic program to grad- themselves ~ more than them much success in their continu- R-Mississippi 230 uation, and, in general, to bring (did attend)&or cause their ing efforts. intercollegiate athletics more closely institutional votes to be cast in The image that some have formed under institutional control. law ~~~~amended its internal regula- eluded placing limits on playing and favor of the reform package. The of the NCAA as a cadre of coaches Concerns such as these were, in tions to bring them into conformity practice time for student-athletes, strategy worked, and the reform and athletics administrators either fact, expressed by some of my col- with the law as passed, and, perhaps eliminating of athletics dormitories, package was overwhelmingly engaged in the creation of incorn- leagues in the Congress during de- of even greater interest, will begin cutting back of training-table meals adopted. prehcnsible rules or seeking new velopment last session of the student publishing institutional graduation for athletes, requiring that athletes I am further advised, Mr. Presi- ways to exploit student-athletes is right-to-know legislation, pursuant rates for its largest member institu- complete at least half the credits dent, that the Presidents Commis- very wrong. In fact, the NCAA is an to which institutions awarding ath- tions a full two years before that needed for graduation by the end of sion fully intends to press on with association of more than 820 four- letically related financial aid are step is required by the law. the third year, cutting the sizes of the reform effort this coming year, year educational institutions, the required, beginning in 1993, annu- Without question, the NCAA’s coaching staffs and the number of and that it will next be focusing on voting power of which rests, and ally to publish graduation rates for actions speak of a willingness by its permissible scholarships, and plac- proposals to tighten admissions and always has rested, in the hands of the student body, broken down by members to bring into the open ing substantially more stringent lim- academicprogress standards re- the institutional chief executives. race and gender, and for student- possible institutional variances in its on recruiting activities. quisite for intercollegiate athletics In January, those CEOs decided athletes, broken down by race, sport graduationrate performance, not- Richard D. Schultz, the NCAA’s participation eligibility. to exercise that voting power as and gender. withstanding differing institutional executive director, characterized The issues inherent in these prop- never before, and we may all hope The NCAA leadership expressed admissions practices and notwith- these reforms as important first osals go to the heart of the percep- that they continue in their resolve to its support early for the concept of standing the fact that available his- steps on the road to creating a new tion of exploitation of student- participate directly iii the process 01 this legislation and asked for an torical data indicates that athletes model for intercollegiate athletics, athletes and lack of integration of deciding the course of intercollegiate opportunity to persuade its mem- graduate at the same rate as or at a but he regards the means by which athletes into the mainstream of aca- athletics in the years ahead. Third Black Athletes Forum scheduled April 5-6 at Howard The third Annual Black Athletes the Central Intercollegiate Athletic year:’ said forum coproducer we can resolvesome of these prob- free of charge, and a luncheon is in America Forum will be April 5-6 Association, and Harold Bell of Charles S. Farrell, president of lems not only as they relate to the included April 6. A question-and- at Howard University in Washing- WUST Radio in Washington. Sports Perspectives International, black athlete, but to black society in answer period will be held after ton, D.C. Two panels- Economics and the an athletes advocacy organization, general.” each segment, and audience partic- Panels will be led by Jerry Tar- Black Athlete, and The Role of the and special projects coordinator at ipation is encouraged. “Ours is a people forum,” said kanian, head basketball coach at Media-will be held April 5 on the Northeastern University’s Center Last year, a national initiative to forum coproducer Lee A. McElroy, the University of Nevada, Las Vegas; West Campus of Howard, in the for the Study of Sport in Society. combat racism through sports was athletics director at California State Clarence “Big House” Gaines, head university’s law school. “Howard’s commitment to having announced at the forum. This year, University, Sacramento. “We try to basketball coach at Winston-Salem Four panels the Future of these issues addressed is very ev- the inaugural SPIRIT Award will get people involved at all levels, but State Ilniversity; Charlie Neal of Black College Sports, Blacks in ident.” be presented. The award will be we’re particularly interested in reach- Black Entertainment Television Nontraditional Sports, Black Lead- Farrell said the forum is intended presented annually to the individual ing our youth, convincing them that Sports; Bernadette Locke, assistant ership in Sport, and The Black “to extend what can only be consid- who most exemplifies and demon- a good education is going to provide basketball coach at the University Athlete and College ~ will be held ered the limited dialogue concerning strates dedication to the cause of the them with more prolonged success of Kentucky; Lynette Love, Olympic April 6, with those sessions taking the black athlete in America and the black athlete in America. than is dribbling a basketball or Tai Kwan Do gold medalist; Clifford place in the ballroom of the Black- myriad problems facing him and Additional information on the carrying a football. Education is Adelman of the U.S. Department burn Center on the main Howard her. It is our belief that if we can forum is available from Farrell (tell what it is all about.” of Education; Murray Sperber, au- campus. discuss openly and honestly prob- ephone 617/265-1651) or McElroy thor of “College Sports Inc.“; Bob “We really are pleased to be back lems facing the black athIete, with The forum is open to the public, (9 16/ 278-7547). Moorman, former commissioner of at Howard for the second straight sports being a microcosm of society, Unisex Basketball centennial patches

Continued from page 4 The famous Ilniversity of North flag. And to think that 1 always are available from federation uses Artichokes as the nickname for Carolina, Chapel Hill, teams are the thought Zia referred to Khaleda Patches commemorating the ccn School Associations, 11724 N.W. men’s and women’s teams. Gee, 1 Tar Heels. Now why not the Lady Zia, the head of government in tennial of basketball can be obtained Plaza Circle, P.O. Box 20626, Kan- think some imagination would have Heels, or the High Heels? Sorry, Bangladesh.) from the National Federation of sas City, Missouri 64195; telephone led to the Alicechokes. Art, Alice, just plain old tar. St. John’s University (New York) State High School Associations for 8 16/ 464-5400. Orders rcccived by get it’? North Carolina Wesleyan College uses Redmen. But not Redwomen. players’ and officials’ uniforms. May I will be shipped by July 1; St. Louis University men’s teams uses Battling Bishops for teams for The nickname for the women’s team The federation is producing the patches’ordered by July 1 will be are known as Billikcns. So why not both sexes. In this modern era, is the Basketball Express. Is the patches on behalf of five organiza shipped by September I, and orders Bettekins for the women, instead of that’s OK; some women have made volleyball team known as the St. tions that are cooperating in plan- received by September 1 will be Lady Billikens? it into the hierarchy. St. Joseph’s John’s Basketball Express Volleyball ning the celebration of the centennial shipped by November 1. Orders Los Angeles Mission Junior Col- College (Maine) uses Monks and team? Kind of catchy. during the 1991~92season ~~the Bas- received after October 1 will be lege lists Free Spirit for both male Lady Monks. Were there actually How about this one for a trivia ketball Hall of Fame, USA Basket- shipped as soon as possible. and female. Probably just as well. It lady monks? I thought there were question. What’s the nickname for ball, National Basketball Associa- would be kind of tough to use Lady abbesses, or something like that. the IJniversity of California, Santa tion, NCAA and the NFSHSA. Free Spirits or the Free Spirit Speaking of clergy. Nyack College Cruz’? Answer: the Slugs. But that’s The rectangular patches, which News Fact File Women. That’s asking for trouble. has the Fighting Parsons for the only for the women. The men are can be displayed on warm-ups, Women might object, as they may males and Lady Parsons for the the Banana Slugs. jackets or player trunks, include the with the Frank Phillips College of females. That’s OK, too, because we Enough of this eccentric stuff. words “Basketball Centennial I89 I - Fourteen Divisions II and III Borger, Texas, whose men’s teams wouldn’t want any fighting lady Let’s end by going with the basics as 1991”and thenumber 100, in which institutions currently place one wom- are the Plainsmen, and whose wom- parsons. Centenary College does. The male the zeros arc formed by old- and en’s sport in Division I. Of those, 10 en’s teams are the Prairie Dolls. Sometimes, colleges learn by ex- teams are, simply, the Gentlemen. current-style basketballs. are Division II institutions and four Why not rename the men’s teams perience. Eastern New Mexico Unii The Centenary Gentlemen. The fe- Prices for the patches are $2 each are in Division III. Each district has the Prairie Dogs‘! versity uses Greyhounds and, for a male teams are the Ladies. The for one to 10 patches, $1.50 each for at least one except Districts 4 and 5; Earlham College has the Hustlin’ while, used Greyhoundettes for the Centenary Ladies. 11 to 20, $1.25 each for 21 to 100 District 2 has the most with five. Quakers. Isn’t that something of an women. Must have been too clumsy Life would be so much easier if and $1.10 each for IO1 or more. The sports involved are field hockey, oxymoron since the Quakers are a because a few years ago, the nick- logic prevailed. But then again, it Prepayment is required, and Visa four; softball, three; soccer and nice, peaceful people? Earlham uses name for the women was changed wouldn’t be as much fun. or Mastercard will be accepted for tennis, two each, and basketball, the same nickname, Hustlin’Quak- to Zia. (You had to ask; 1 thought orders totalling $15 or more. gymnastics and volleyball, one each. ers, for the females; now, that may everyone knew that Zia is a symbol Sturr is director of athleks UI Orders should be sent to the raise a few eyebrows. used by New Mexico in the state Canisius College. National Federation of State High 6 THE NCAA NEWS/Marrh 20.1991 In the top

Continued from page I work with. She has a good sense of “It is difficult to quantify,” she there, she went to UC San Diego. humor, yet is very serious minded. said. “I think it’s fair to say that She got in on the ground floor She knows how to keep a committee more people are more aware that when women’s championships were focused on its agenda. And she women’s athletics is an important first conducted under the auspicies works very hard.” part of the NCAA. From a visibility of the NCAA in 1981-82. She was a While Sweet admits she probably standpoint, I think it has benelitted member of the Division 111Steering is getting more notice as the first women. 1 also think it has been Committee in I982 and joined the woman president of the NCAA, her encouraging to young women to Council in 1983. She served as Divi- pioneer status for Division 111 is know that there might be some sion III vice-president, then as XC- equally important to her. Yet she opportunities available to them that, retary-treasurer. downplays her personal significance. as recently as five years ago, none of Her most visible role, however, “My sincere belief is that the atten- us could have dreamed about. may have been as chair of the Spe- tion should be focused on the “The fact that I happened to be cial Advisory Committee to Review NCAA membership for being wilL the first was just a matter of timing. Recommendations Regarding Dis- ling to do something that hasn’t I was in the right place at the right tribution of Revenues. Her commit- been done in the past.” time. There are many qualified tee accomplished the impossible Her background in Division III women, and Division III represcn- and came up with an equitable plan also has helped her. tatives, who could have been se- to distribute the $1 billion television “I think it has helped from the lected. I don’t mind the constant contract over the next seven years. standpoint of being able to identify reference to being the first, because “The way that Judy handled her- the variety of responsibilities in- I think it makes such a positive self in potentially adversarial situa- volved with running an intercollegi- statement on the changing attitude tions, with people who, perhaps, ate athletics program and having and new opportunities within the had a vested interest or didn’t agree direct experience in meeting those NCAA. That’s an important mes- with the direction the committee responsibilities. I am not as special- sage I would like the public to be was taking, was excellent,” NCAA ized as 1 might be if I were on a aware of. Executive Director Richard D. Division I campus. “I’m not sure that it’s possible to Schultz said. “She never loses her “I think there are trade-offs in generalize and describe what the composure. She always responds in both situations. Yes, I have a small personality of the NCAA president a very positive way. She did a mas- support staff, which means when I should be, but, considering the ex- terful job, because that was a real am in San Diego, my days are pectations of many people for a challenge. longer. My staff enthusiastically high-profile individual, 1 would have “The schools and the conferences carries more of the workload when to say I probably don’t fit it,” she that had the most to lose, like the I am not in San Diego. That ar- said. “But, continuing that thought, ACC and the Big Ten, were willing rangement seems to be working, as 1 recognize the importance of that to give up funds so that this plan it did during the last two years when part of my role-to be visible and would work. She was able to get I was heavily involved as the secre- to help the general population better their support: and that was the tary-treasurer. understand what the NCAA is, how thing that really led to the success of “By necessity, I have become bet- it Operates and what its objectives the committee.” NCAA President Judith hi. Sweet at a recent meettng ter organized than I was before. 1 are.” Sweet takes it in stride. “1 think I have an organizer for my organizer. There is no “next highest” office am a good example of being able to makes her good at what she does.” more people became involved with I have tried not to let increased to which Sweet can aspire. So where advance through the system and Although it may be a step-by- the quality of her work and her responsibilities interfere with my does she go when her two-year term being allowed to take on increased step process, it is not an automatic character, the easier it was for her to role as director of athletics at the Uni- is up in January 1993’! “I wish 1 responsibility as 1 became more one. Sweet had to prove herself gain acceptance.” versity of California, San Diego. It knew the answer,” she says. familiar with the operations of the every step of the way. “She earned Although she has been busy. is important to me that everything “Two years ago, 1 would not have Association,” she said. “Over the every bit of the recognition and Sweet has enjoyed the first two-plus works well on this campus. 1 have predicted that 1 would be enjoying last eight years that I have been responsibility she has been given,” months. “I hope I don’t jinx myself, been fortunate to have the support the opportunities that I am cur- involved with the Council, I believe said Albert M. Witte, a professor of but so far there have been only high of my staff and my supervisors. rently. I don’t want to second guess I have learned what is important for law at the University of Arkansas, points,” Sweet said. “I’ve enjoyed Without that, it would not have what is going to happen in the the effective operations of the Coun- Fayetteville, and the immediate past my involvement with meetings on made sense, nor been possible, for future. The most important thing cil and what is the best way of president of the NCAA. “1 don’t and off campus, and I have been me to continue my association with for me right now is to focus on the working with the Association.” know anybody in the Association overwhelmed by the support from the NCAA.” present and to make sure that my “She’s right on target there,” who earned it more. friends and colleagues.” Sweet has made gains for worn- two years as NCAA president are Schultz said. “Judy has been in- “She had to earn it partly because One of those colleagues, and en’s intercollegiate athletics that productive. 1 hope to make a differ- volved with the affairs of the Asso- of some concerns over whether a friends, is Schultz. “I think Judy is a wcrc not even imagined five years ence in the future of intercollcgiatc ciation for a long time. It has been a person with her experience would remarkable person,” Schultz said. “I ago. Some of it is a natural progres- athletics and to make it better as a step-by-step process. She knows the be sensitive to the important con- have really been impressed with the sion that is a result of actions set in result of my involvement. system well. She understands how terns of Division 1. By that I mean way she has conducted meetings. I motion long before her election. But “When my term is over, I hope the Council and the Executive Com- not so much her gender, but the fact was impressed with that long before there is no denying the visibility that I will have the opportunity to mittee work, and because of the that she comes from Division III. she was president of the NCAA. factor of having a woman at the continue to be involved with the time she has had to really understand “Those concerns were not from “She is very highly qualified for head of what was once considered NCAA and to contribute further to how the Association operates, she is those who work with her; she gained the position.” “man’s domain” intercollegiate intercollegiate athletics and higher very qualified. That process is what acceptance immediately there. The Witte adds, “Judy is very cay to athletics. education.” Interpretations Committee fninutes

Actmg for the NCAA Council, the Il.% Open lennis Championship)excep( studem-athlete’s lravcl to Ihe camp/clinic. plus) taken on a natIonal testing date under Ihe prov~~ons of Bylaw I7 3 3 I-(d) (prerea- the Interpretations Committee: as permItted under I6 X 1.3: recommended provided such expenses are provided to all national testing condlllons son National Inviration Tournament) and employees of the camp/clinic (e.g., prepaid Players-countable/exempt Tentative conference schedule Ihar Ihe Council consider defining what delermined that IWO member mstltutlons plane tlckrt, cash advance) 5. Athletics department subcontracting r~ I ConfIrmed the following dale, lor constitutes representing the inscitulion in from the same conference may participate in c. Camp/chnrc adrmmrtratron (institu- wvice to a bumtcr who oubscquentiy em- conducting Interpretatmns Committee con- mlcrcolirglatr comprt1t1on the 1991 Preseason National Invitation ‘lbur~ tional or private) may not provide a cash ploy* s student-sthietc. RevIewed the provi- ference call>: February 28 (Thursday), namem masmuch as the IWO mrtltutmns Summer timpx/empioyment advance 10 a srudenc-arhlere that exceeds sions of Bylaws 15.02.3. I~c) [mrtltutional March IO (ruesday) and April 4. 1991 were members of separate conferences a( the 3. Student-athlete receiving compensation the cost of the actual and necessary travel financial aid-athletics interesls of the IW (Thurrday). Conferences will begin a~ 9 a.m. time the contracts to participate in the for employment at P member institution’s or expenses based ,n any part on the student- scitution mlercrdmg m behalf of the recip- Central time. tournament were executed. private camp/clinic that includes room, athlelc’b compensatmn for actual work to be ient], 15.5.1.2.4 (employment in athletics 1991 NCAA Convention Prowl No. 37 Permissible expensea buard nnd me& in trsnait to the crimp. performed at the camp/clinic. department or athletics facility), IS.5 I 2~5 7. Coaching dutie*-of&campus recruit- 2. Expenses to pnrticipnte in noncollegiate, Reviewed rhe provisions of Bylaws d. Camp/clinic adminiscralion (insciru- (no mrtilutional financial aid) and a previous ing. Reviewed rhe provisions of 1991 Con- upen events. Rcvlcwcd the provIsions 01 13.13.2.1.1-(b) (employment at camp or tional or private) may not provide a credit committee decision (reference: Item No. 5 of vention Proposal No. 37 and determined the NCAA Bylaws 16.8. I .2 (competition while card to a student-athlete to use to cover the the minutes of the committee’s September 3, following: represeming the institution). 16 8 I 3 (ex- scudenr-athlete’s actual and necessary travel 1987, conference) and dctermmed that a a. A member msIItullon 1s requlrrd to penses IO partupate ,n other competlrmn), expenses 10 the camp/clinic. student-athlete who is receiving income designate seven full-time coaches (including a prcvlous comrmtlcc dcclaron (reference: e Camp/clinic administration (institu- from nonmstllutlonal employment with a the head coach) m the sport of football who Item No. I of the minures of the committee’s tional or pr~ate) may provide IO a student- representative of Ihe institution’s athletics may contact or evaluate prospective sludenc- July 23, 1987, conference) and a previous athlete employed at the camp/chnic actual interests (i.e., booster) durmg the acadermc athletes off campus at the beginning of the staff mterpretatlon (reference. Item No. I-h transportation to thecamp/clinic(e.g., trans- year would no1 count against the institution’s academic year and such coaches may not be of Ihc mmutcr 01 the staffs May 19, 1990, porlatlon from a member mstllution’s coach linancial aid limltatlons (even If the athletics interchanged durmg the academx year. mcermy) and agreed that a member inrtitu- or rcprcrentarlvc of the msrlrurlon’s athletics department subconrracts a job or service 10 b. In Division I sports other than football, tion may provide actual and necessary ex- chc) and 16.10.2.3 (summer Job) and de interests), provided travel expenses are paid the booster), unless the athletics department the limits on the number of coaches who penses for a student-athlete IO compete m rcrmined the following: for all employees of the camp/ ciimc. interceded in hehalf of the student-athlete m may comact or evaluate prospectlvr student- 1991 NCAA Convention Proposal No. 98 arranging for such eIIIplOymenr; noted that noncollrg~a~c open rvcn~s (L.C., an cvem thal a A student-athlete may receive actual athletes off campus at any one rime shall be 4. Preliminary American College Testing in accordance with 15.5.1.2.4, a recruited determmed on a dally barls (LX.. 12:Ol a m is nor limited only 10 collegiate competitors travel expenses (including lodgmg and meals (PACT) piur ECU~CJ.RevIewed 1991 Con- student-athlete would be counted m the or doer not ~nvolvr student-athletes scoring in cramIt) from an institutional or private 10 midnighr); rhus, any coaching staff vention Proposal No. 98 (as amended by ms~u~~on’s financial aid hmitations if such member involved in the off-campus recruit- pwnb lor therr respecllvc mslltucmns), pro- camp/clinic as compensation for empioy- 1991 Convention Proposal No. 9X-l) and noninslitutional employment occurred m ment of a prospective student-athlere (in- v&d the ~tudcn~-achlcIe is representing (he men1 m that camp/clinic, provided such recommended that the Council conrIder the athletics department or in an athletic3 institution in the event (e g . wearmg the travel expcnsrs are paid for all employees of cluding any travel to or from the site of the sponsoring legislation 10 permil a Division I facihty recruiting activity) during a calendar day mstmmon’s uruform), cxprcrrcd concern the camp/clinic reyardrng an mslicuIion’s payment of ex- or II member institution to provide an Basketball-contest IimItatIons shall be charged for the ontuc day m the penses IO individual student-athletes (as b. A scudcnt-athlcre may recelvc actual expense-paid visit to a prospective student- 6. Limitations on more than one confer- msrlruclon’s lmutarlon on rhe number 01 opposed lo the mstltutmn’s tram) IO compete and necessary travel expenses from a camp/ arhlcte who has prescnred the ms(ltutlon ence member participating in the Presessun coaches who may recruit off campus at any ,n open even& (e.g.< mv&i~~nal track mcccs, chruc (institutional or private) prior to the with a score from a PACT test (i.e., PACT National invitation Tournament. Reviewed one time in that sport. THE NCAA NEWS/March 20,199l 7 Kemp pushing for more programs similar to NYSP A Notice of Funding Availability, and institutions of higher education domestic entitlement, defense or means that 50 institutions sent an Sporting Goods Company in recog- which frees $7.5 million on a com- nationwide. In recent years, more international programs. The result extra representative at their ex- nition of its support of NYSP. petitive basis for programs similar than 65,000 economically disadvan- is that it will be difficult to achieve pense,” Thiebe said. “It was a well- Other issues addressed during to the National Youth Sports Pro- taged young people, ages 10 to 16, any real program growth this year received triumph.” the workshop included information gram, is expected to be approved in have participated in NYSP annually in the appropriations process, Among workshop programs was on ways to prevent the formation of April, according to Jack Kemp, at no cost to them. NCAA officials believe. a presentation by Texas Christian youth gangs, the math and science U.S. Secretary of Housing and Ur- In addition to providing oppor- University football coach Jim enrichment program, and the stu- NYSP wotkshops ban Development (HUD). Kemp tunities for young people to partici- Wacker on using sports as motiva- dent-athlete sportscard trading pro- spoke February 28 in Washing- pate in sports, NYSP provides The recent NYSP workshop drew tion. Continuing its tradition as a gram. ton, D.C., at a reception in participants with free medical ex- 200 representatives from 150 insti- partnership program, NYSP dele- Thiebe said the NCAA youth his honor attended by representa- aminations and follow-up, USDA- tutions participating in NYSP, said gates heard remarks from represen- programs staff is accepting applica- tives of 150 colleges and universities. approved meals, and instruction on Edward A. Thiebe, NCAA director tatives of the United States Tennis tions from colleges and universities Secretary Kemp told the group education and career opportunities, of youth programs. Association and USA Today. NYSP interested in participating in the he is trying to encourage a spectrum health and nutrition, teen pregnancy “That’s encouraging, because it presented an award to Rawlings 1992 NYSP. of private interests-including the and AIDS. NYSP also has re- professional sports leagues (NFI, sponded to the national problem of and NBA), boys’ and girls’ clubs, drug and alcohol abuse by devoting and others to make efforts similar special efforts to substance-abuse to those of the NYSP and to use prevention. A survey conducted by the NCAA last summer found that In addition to more than 80 percent of NYSP programs served children from pub- providing lic housing developments and that opportunities for more than 20,000 participants were public housing residents. young people to In his introduction of Secretary participate in sports, Kemp, NCAA Secretary-Treasurer B. J. Skelton said that NYSP, which N YSPprovides has been “a model of a well-admin participants with free istered, comprehensive, national en- richment program,” has a strong medical examinationq working relationship with public USDA-approved housing at the community level and meals, and instruction would like to foster a similar rela- tionship at the Federal level. on education and Capitol Hill visits career opportunities, As part of an effort to inform health and nutrition, Congress about the value and NCAA Dfvkkm I bRest&nt t3. J. Sketton of Ctemson Untvemttypmsents HUD Secmbry Jack teen pregnancy, and achievements of NYSP, project re- Kemp wtth an NCAA tmvetbag presentatives of the program have AIDS. been visiting with their senators and representatives to discuss fiscal year sports to provide alternative activi- 1992 funding for NYSP. ties for young people living in public The visits assumed increased im- housing developments. The HUD nortance this year, since the appro- secretary also said he had “high priations process will be required to regard for the NYSP and the valu- adhere to new rules, as part of the able services it provides to young budget agreement reached last fall. people.” Under the deficit-reduction law NYSP, in its 24th year, brings passed in the last Congress, increases thousands of economically disad- in all domestic discretionary spend- vantaged children onto college cam- ing are capped at a level that this puses each year for high-quality year is just short of a four percent sportsand enrichment instruction inflation adjustment. Increases in through the combined efforts of the domestic discretionary programs NCAA, the Federal government cannot be offset by reductions in

Receiving the SiMo D. Conte awad for excetlence in ptvgram perfomtance an?, t!rvm let?, Marvin Neals, Hants Stowe State College; Craig Edmonston and Janet Forbess, University of Atkanas, Fayetteville, and Dave Bethany, Texas Southern University. Standing at the back is Warren K. Giese, an NYSP committee member and staff member of the Presi&nb Council on Physical Fitness and Spods The late Rep. Conte was a long-time supporter of the NYSF!

Dean Bake second tlvm tee of RawtiI Sporilng Goo&, was presented the NYSPAppr&aUon Jack Kemp, Secmtaty of Houstng and Utbn Devebpmenf vMs Award for his company’s conhibutions to NYSR With Baker am, fmm tee VIM&n L. Fuller; NYSP with Lucille Hestq NYSP nqm7senMvefrvmthelJnivem@ofllrte committ~chairfromInd&na Unive&tyofPennsyfvan& Wanw, K. Gleoe, NYSPcommttteemember DisMct of Cotumbb, dudng a wtion in WashIngton, D-C. and Edcvard A lXebe, NCAA director of you& prvgrams 8 THE NCAA NEWS/Much 20,199l Men’s Sweet 16 field has traditional look about it By James M. Van Valkenburg But remember that it was this qualify. nail-biters and some overtime upsetting St. Joseph’s (Pennsylva- NCAA Director of Statistics system of automatic qualification In the pre-1979, nonseeding era games. nia), then lost. As mentioned, just for conference champions that put (when only conferences were seeded, Before Richmond this year, sev- one doubledigit seed has reached The 1991 Men’s Division 1 bas- the NCAA tournament on top to as mentioned), the national polls eral No. 14 seeds had prevailed, the Final Four (No. 1 I Louisiana ketball Sweet 16 has a rather famil- stay over the National Invitation could be used, but we are not going starting with the 1986 pair of Ar- State in 1986) out of 20 that made iar, traditional look, with Duke and Tournament in the early 1950s. into that here. kansas-Little Rock and Cleveland the regionals. Outstanding field State, beating Notre Dame and In the 12 years, there have been Arkansas from last year’s Final First 15-over-2 The 1991 Sweet 16 certainly is an Indiana, respectively. Cleveland 42 major upsets in the first round, Four, and other long-time powers This tournament featured the outstanding one, with many top State then went on to the regional, North Carolina, Indiana, Kansas first 15-over-2 major upset in history coaches and traditional powers. and Ohio State, plus three Cinder- when Dick Tarrantf Richmond As the chart on this page shows, ella teams. team bounced second-seed Syracuse Sweet 16 field Having three teams with double- this field has reached the Sweet in an East regional first-round game. Seed East Region l Sl6 R2 FF Zd CH Sixteen I5 I times, gone to 59 Final digit seeds (IO or higher) in the That means the two teams were at 1 #North Caro...... 20 4 9 4 2 Sweet 16 is not unusual. There were Fours, reached the title game 31 least 48 teams apart. 12 Eastern Mich...... -1 0 0 0 0 times and won 14 championships. three last year-and in 1987, 1986 Tarrant’s 13th~seeded 1988 Rich- 2 North Carolina leads with 20 3 Oklahoma St...... 9 4 4 1 and 1985. This time the trio is mond team, remember, reached the Sweet 16 trips, including an incred- 10 Temple...... 5 1 2 0 0 Eastern Michigan (12). Connecticut Sweet I6 with back-to-back upsets (1 I) and Temple (10). ible 1 I in a row (17 came under Southeast Region of Indiana (4) and Georgia Tech (5). coach Dean Smith). Duke is going 4 0 But it is highly unusual for a Using the five-place formula, 1 #Arkansas ...... -10 1 0 for an amazing fourth straight Final double-digit seed to reach the Final there were six major first-round 4 #Alabama...... 7 0 0 0 0 Four appearance. Six are repeaters Four. Of the 20 double-digit seeds upsets in this tournament ~ one less 3 Kansas ...... 15 2 8 3 2 that have reached the Sweet 16 from 1990, headed by Nevada-Las than the record seven in 1989. 2 Indiana ...... -16 2 6 0 5 Vegas under Jerry Tarkanian, a big during the 12 years of seeding (be- But just like 1989, Cinderella fore 1979, only conferences were favorite to become the first repeat Midwest Region died after the first round. 1 Ohio St...... 13 1 8 3 1 In the 16 second-round games of 4 St. John’s (N.Y.)...... 8 2 2 1 0 this tournament, not only were there 0 no major upsets, the highest seeded 11 #Connecticut ...... 6 2 0 0 team won every game. That’s right, 2 #Duke...... 12 2 8 4 0 every single one. West Region Even the three doubledigit seeds 1 #Nev.-Las Vegas...... 9 1 3 0 1 in the Sweet 16 beat a lower seed to 4 Utah...... 13 1 3 0 1 seeded-more about that later), champion since Indiana in 1976. get there: Eastern Michigan over 3 Seton Hall ...... 2 0 1 1 0 only one ~ Louisiana State (11) in Bob Knight, coach of that team Penn State was 12-over-13, Con- 1 1 0 0 1986-made the Final Four (where and two other champions (198 1 and 2 Arizona...... 5 necticut over Xavier (Ohio) was I I- --______------it was handled by eventual cham- 1987), is on hand. Every team but over-14 and Temple over Richmond pion Louisville, 88-77, in its first Eastern Michigan has reached the was lo-over-15. #Repeater from 1990 Sweet 16 field. *Total include 1991 and game). regionals at least once, most of But let us not forget that the the 1939-50 era of 8-team fields. Regional second-place (R2) Only six of the 20 reached the them often in the 1980s. higher seeds were forced into several starts with 1952 tournament. regional finals, where five lost ~ St. Smith’s North Carolina teams John’s (New York) (10) in 1979, have not reached the Final Four Dayton (10) in 1984, Louisiana since winning the championship in 1979 (816) 2 Louisiana St. (11); Memphis St. (3) State (10) in 1987, and Loyola Ma- 1982, but four times since have Rd Winner 2 Auburn (8); St. Johns [N-Y.] (1) rymount (1 I) and Texas (10) last advanced to the regional finals - 2 St. Johns [N.Y.] (10); Duke (2) 2 DePaul (12); Oklahoma (4) year. one victory away from the Final 2 Pennsylvania (91; North Care. (1) 2 Cleveland St. (14); St. Joseph’s [Pa.] (6) Thus, Eastern Michigan would Four. Rs Pennsylvanis (9); Syracuse (4) 2 Navy (7); Syracuse (2) become the first 12th seed ever to Ohio State, Duke and North Car 1980 (16-16) 2 Iowa St. (7); Michigan (2) reach a regional championship game olina each lost four times in the 1 Pennsylvania (12); Washington St. (5) should it upset North Carolina in national finals and Kansas three RS Louisiana St. (11); Georgia Tech (2) the semifinal. times, but only Duke has yet to win 2 UCLA (8); DePaul(1) RF Louisiana St. (11); Kentucky (1) The old days the championship. 2 Lamar (10): Oregon St. (2) 1987 (32-16) Back in the old days, only confer- The debate continues as to where 1981 (16-161 1 Wyoming (12); Virginia (5) ences were seeded (according to to place Nevada-Las Vegas among 1 Northeastern (11); Fresno St. (6) 1 Xavier [Ohio] (131, Missouri (4) their records in previous NCAA the top college teams in history, but 2 St. Joseph’s [Pa.] (9); DePaul (1) 1 Southwest MO. St. (13); Clemson (4) one thing is certain: A sweep would tournaments) and very few confer- 2 Ala.-Birmingham (7); Kentucky (2) 1 Austin Pcay (14); Illinois (31 ences held postseason tournaments. extend its winning streak to 47- 2 Kansas (7); Arizona St. (2) Thus, regular-season conference tied for third longest ever. 2 Wyoming (12); UCLA (4) champions (and postseaon winners) After the six repeaters from 1990, 2 Kansas St. (8); Oregon St. (1) 2 Louisiana St. (10); Temple (2) knew almost a year in advance Indiana, Seton Hall and Arizona all 1982 (16-161 RS Louisiana St. (10); DePaul (3) exactly where they would be in the made it in 1989; Kansas and Temple 1 Middle Tenn. St. (11); Kentucky (6) RF Providence (6); George town (1) bracket and that they would get a last made it in 1988; St. John’s (New 1 Northeastern (11); St. Joseph’s [Pa-J (6) 1988 (32-16) first-round bye, putting them in the York) in 1985; Ohio State and Utah 2 Boston College (8); DePaul(1) 1 Murray St. (14); North Caro. St. (3) in 1983; Oklahoma State in 1965, Sweet 16 without playing a game. 1983 (1616) 1 Richmond (13); Indiana (4) Independents had to play in the first and this is Eastern Michigan’s first. 1 Lamar (11); Alabama (6) round to get to the regional. Major upset history 1 Rhode Island (11); Missouri (6) A prime example is Oklahoma First, let us recognize the fact that 1 Ohio (11); Illinois St. (6) 2 Vanderbilt (7); Pittsburgh (2) State, coached by Eddie Sutton, the the top-seeded teams generally dom- 1 Princeton (12); Oklahoma St. (5) 2 Richmond (13); Georgia Tech (5) man chosen to bring back the glory inate the picture. 2 Iowa (7); Missouri (2) 2 Rhode Island (11); Syracuse (3) days of the legendary Henry lba, Since team seeding started in 2 Utah (10); UCLA (2) NS Kansas (6); Duke (1) now 86. 1979, the I-2-3 tournament seeds RF North Caro. St. (6); Virginia (1) NF (CH) Kansas (6); Oklahoma (1) We have read and heard that have won nine of the 12 champion- NF (CH) North Caro. St. (6); Houston (1) Oklahoma State is in the Sweet I6 ships. Two titles were won by No. 6 1989 (32-161 1984 (16-16) for the first time since 1958 (when seeds Kansas in 1988 and North 1 Texas (11); Georgia Tech (6) Sutton played for lba). Carolina State in 1983. The major 1 Richmond (121; Auburn (5) 1 Middle Tenn. St. (13); Florida St. (4) Not so. Oklahoma State was in upset champion is Villanova, seeded 1 West Va. (11); Oregon St. (6) 1 South Alabama (11); Alabama (6) the 1965 Sweet 16 under I ba, getting No. 8 in 1985, when it made its 2 Dayton (10); Oklahoma (2) 1 Minnesota (11); Kansas St. (6) the automatic berth as the Big Eight remarkable run to the title, beating 2 Virginia (7); Arkansas (2) 1 Sicna (14); Stanford (3) Conference champion. seeds numbered, in order, 1-5-2-2-I 1985 (32-16) 1 DePaul (12); Memphis St. (5) In 1958, Oklahoma State had to its last five games. No other cham- 1 UTEP (11); ‘B&a (6) 1 Evansville (11); Oregon St. (6) beat Loyola of New Orleans in the pion has had such a difficult path. 1 Kentucky (12); Washington (51 1990 (32-16) first round to reach the Sweet 16. Entering this tournament, the Why? Because Oklahoma State had No. 1 seeds (four in each tourna- 1 Navy (13); Louisiana St. (4) 1 Northern Iowa (14); Missouri (3) dropped out of the Missouri Valley ment) had a combined winning per- 1 Boston College (11); Texas Tech (6) 1 Ball St. (12); Oregon St. (5) Conference before the 1958 season centage of .740 (12845), No. 2 seeds 1 Auburn (11); Purdue (6) 1 Loyola [Cal.] (11); New Mexico St. (6) and would not compete for the Big .679, No. 6 seeds .593, No. 3 seeds 2 Kentucky (12); Nevada-Las Vegas (4) 1 Dayton (12); Illinois (5) Eight title until 1959, thus was con- .574, No. 5 seeds .546 and No. 4 2 Alabama (7); Arkansas (2) 2 Ball St. (12); Louisville (4) seeds .525. All others had losing sidered an independent in 1958 and 2 Boston College (11); Duke (3) 2 Loyola [Cal.] (11); Michigan (3) chosen at large. (The field ranged marks. 2 Villanova (8); Michigan (1) from 22 to 25 teams from 1953 Even so, major upsets provide a 2 Alabama (7); Arizona (2) through 1974.) lot of fun and excitement. Since the 2 Auburn (11); Kansas (3) 2 UCLA (7); Kansas (2) Another example is Loyola (Ihi- field was increased to 64 teams in RF Villanova (8); North Caro. (2) 2 North Caro. (8); Oklahoma (1) nois), the 1963 NCAA champion. 1985, the first- and second-round NS Wllanova (8); Memphis St. (2) 1991 (32-16) George Ireland’s team was 24-2 and upsets have increased greatly. NF (CH) Wllanova (8); Georgetown (1) 1 Creighton (11); New Mexico St. (6) ranked fourth in the nation entering What is a major upset? By our 1986 (32-161 1 Connecticut (11); Louisiana St. (6) the tournament, but as an inde- definition, it involves at least five 1 Louisiana St. (11); Purdue (6) 1 Xavier [Ohio] (14); Nebraska (3) pendent was forced to play in the places in seeding, such as 1 I-aver-6, 1 DePaul(12); Virginia (5) first round. It played five games en 7-over-2, etc. That means the two 1 Eastern Mich. (12); Mississippi St. (5) route to the title, while second-place teams are at least 16 teams apart in 1 Cleveland St. (14); Indiana (3) 1 Penn St. (13); UCLA (4) Cincinnati, the Missouri Valley Con- the rankings used for the seeding. 1 Ark. Lit. Rock (14); Notre Dame 3) 1 Richmond (15); Syracuse (2) ference champion, played four. Thus, 9-over-8 or lo-over-7 do not TNE NCAA NEWS/Mard, 20,199l 9 Women’s newcomers carrying banner for parity By Richard M. Campbell Cal State Fullerton, 84-80. Both roads to the Women’s Final Four nament. Eight teams did it in 1983, seeds between the two teams. NCAA Assistant Statistics Coordinator Texas and Mississippi, which had according to seeding, with each the best performance by first-time Arkansas, No. 7 seed last year, eight consecutive appearances each, team having to meet three No. 1 tournament teams in the IO-year first downed No. 2 Georgia and The Sweet Sixteen field for the were eliminated in the first round. seeds after facing identical No. 3 history of the tourney. then whipped No. 3 Stephen E 10th annual NCAA Division I Wom- In some first-round surprises, seeds following the first and second As mentioned, Lamar, seeded Austin before losing to top-seeded en’s Basketball Championship in- Maryland, a 1989 Women’s Final rounds, for a total of 6. Texas in No. JO, has a chance to make tour- eventual national titlist Stanford. cludes a solid representation of the Four participant, fell to Holy Cross, 1986 had the easiest route, facing nament history in the regional sem- In 1986, No. 8 James Madison top finishers in the previous nine 8 l-74; Rutgers fell to first-time tour- the 4-2-4-l seeds after the first and ifinals and finals after knocking off handed No. 1 seed Virginia a 71-62 years of the tournament, hut it also nament hopeful Toledo, 8345; 1986 second rounds. first, No. 7 seed Texas, and then No. defeat for the widest margin between could mark a turning of the tide of champion Texas was eliminated by The No. 1 seeds in 1989 posted a 2 seed Louisiana State. seeds. dominance. first-timer Lamar, 77-63, and No. 2 15-3 record, the best mark ever. The Only seven teams have been No. 8 seed James Madison con- Nine teams are repeaters from seed Louisiana State was bombed, 1983, 1984 and 1990 No. 1 seeds seeded lower than No. 3 and ad- tinued its upset-minded ways this 1990, but Connecticut, Lamar and 93-73, again by Lamar, on Sunday. had identical 12-3 records for the vanced to the regional finals (or one year by shocking No. I seed and Oklahoma State are making their The Southeastern Conference, second-best mark. The 1990 No. I win away from the Women’s Final fop-rated Penn State in the second first-ever appearances in the region- which has dominated the touma- seeds ~ Stanford (5-O) Louisiana Four). Only two of those-Arkan- round. No. 10 seed Vanderbilt, play- ah. Also, a brace of upsets dotted ment in victories over the previous Tech (3-l) Tennessee(2-l) and Wash- sas, a No. 7 seed in 1990, and Penn ing under newly-appointed coach the first and second rounds that nine years of the tourney, has four ington (2-1))combined for last State, a No. 5 seed in 19833 were Ada Gee, dropped No. 2 seed year’s record. seeded below No. 4. That makes Purdue, 69-63, also in the second This illustrates the point that Arkansas’ 1990 trip the farthest any round. many of the same women’s teams team seeded below No. 4 has ad- The winner of the East regional are seeded high every year. They are vanced in the first nine years of the will be a first-ever Women’s Final not seeded indiscriminately, how- tournament. Four participant because none of ever, because their yearly perform- Lamar could surpass that with a the teams ~ James Madison, Clem- ances have not varied. For example, victory in the regional semifinals son, Connecticut or North Carolina could spell more parity in women’s teams remaining in the field. Unfor- Virginia in I986 and Penn State this over No. 3 seed Arkansas. As men State- has made the national sem- basketball. tunately for the SEC, three of year (73-7 I loser to James Madison tioned, Western Kentucky in both ifinals. For the first time in tournament those -- Tennessee,Auburn and Van- as mentioned) are the only No. I 1985 and 1986 and Tennessee in Also, the Southeastern Confer- history, the top-ranked team in the derbilt-are in the Mideast region, seeds in tournament history to lose 1986 made it to the Women’s Final ence has had at least one team in the polls-Penn State-was upset, 73 which means only one could ad- a first-or second-round game and Four, and all three teams were Women’s Final Four every year of 71, by James Madison in its first varretotheF~lurTheottmzSEC fail to advance. seeded No. 4. the championship. tournament game, and several team, Georgia, is in the West region. The lowest seeds to reach the Because the women seed only 12 Winning streaks former championship teams had The Atlantic Coast Conference is Women’s Final Four in tournament teams in each region, a defeat by a Long Beach State has the longest quick exits. Only one other No. 1 next with three teams-Clemson, history were No. 4 seeds Western lower seed would be considered an current winning streak at 16 games, seed in history lost its first tourney North Carolina State and Vir- Kentucky in 1985 and 1986 and with Arkansas next at I I. ginia-- remaining. upset only if there are four or more game-Virginia in 1986-also to Tennessee in 1986. Even more im- Women’s top seeds dominate James Madison! pressively, at least two No. 1 seeds There have been no real surprises Five of the eight teams that have have made the Women’s Final Four Sweet 16 field in seeding since the women’s tour- won championships, along with every year except 1985, and five Seed East Region *S16 R2 FF 2d CH nament began in 1982. Since seeding three of the six second-place teams, Women’s Final Fours were repres- 8 James Madison 4 0 0 0 0 started, a No. 1 or No. 2 seed has are out of the field. Defending cham ented by only No. 1 and No. 2 seeds 4 #Clemson 3 0 0 0 0 wonevery championship. Last year, pion Stanford stayed in the field (1983, 1987, 1988, 1989 and 1990). 3 Connecticut 1 0 0 0 0 Stanford, the No. I seed in the West with a 91-67 victory over Cal State Last year, No. 1 seeds Stanford and 2 #North Caro. St. _. 7 0 0 0 0 region, whipped a 9-5-7-2-2 seed Fullerton. The only other former Louisiana Tech and No. 2 seeds Midwest Region combination en route to the title. titlist still remaining is Tennessee. Auburn and Virginia were in the 1 #Virginia 2 0 0 Only Tennessee in 1987 and Louisii semifinals. 5 Oklahoma St. 0 0 0 Only one college-Tennessee- ana Tech in 1988 were not seeded Teams that have gottein the most 3 #Arkansas. I 0 0 has made all 10 Sweet Sixteens in No. 1 and went on to the champion- No. 1 seeds in the 10 years of seeding 10 Lamar 0 0 0 history. Louisiana Tech,which had ship. are Louisiana Tech with seven, Ten made the first nine in a row, was Louisiana Tech in 1988 and Ten- Mideast Region nessee with five and Southern Cali- 10 8 I 2 bounced out in the first round by nessee in 1987 had the toughest 1 #Tennessee fornia and Texas with ifour each. 4 Western Ky. _. 3 2 0 0 Old Dominion, Long Beach State, 3 #Auburn 8 4 3 0 Georgia and Auburn all have gar 10 #Vanderbilt 2 0 0 0 nered three. West Region Thirty teams in women’s history Georgia 3 I 0 have won first-or opening-round Long Beach St. 6 0 0 games in their first appearance in #Washington 0 0 0 the tournament since 1983 (all first- #Stanford 2 0 I round winners in 1982 were in their first appearance). Four of those #Repeater from 1990 Sweet 16 field. *Total includes 199 1 and 198288 era

teams George Washington, La- of 32- to a-team fields. S 16 q Sweet 16 field; R2 = Regional second place; mar, Southwest Missouri State and FF : Final Four field; 2d q Second-place finish in Final Four, and CH = Toledo--came in this year’s tour- National championship. Men’s

Continued from page 8 produced the first two titles for The 1990 tournament produced 34 in the second and just a relative John Wooden’s high-scoring UCLA an amazing 24 close games (as de- handful in the regionals and Final teams). fined above). Four, as the list shows. On a per- That raised last year’s final aver- Conference leaders centage basis, there have been more age for all 63 tournament games to Four conferences in this tourna- 151.5, up over 1990’s 150.1 but in the second round (18.3 percent of ment have produced nine teams in down a bit from the previous three 208 games) than in the lirst (13.8 the Sweet 16 and have won 26 of the percent of 304; deducting the eight years hack through 1987, first year 48 games. first-round games in the 40-team of the three-point goals universal 1979 tournament, when no major use. The Big East Conference (94 so upsets were possible because all introduction of the 45-second far) has three teams in the regional first-round games involved seeds clock in all games in 1986 produced field. Two teams each come from No. IO vs. 7 and 9 vs. 8). The list a huge jump to 143 from the 127.4 the Atlantic Coast Conference (7- shows the number of games in the in 1985. 4), the Big Ten Conference (6-3) and first and second rounds each year Then, the three-pointer moved it the Big Eight Conference (4-l). The and includes all major upsets from up to 154.56 in 1987, 154.63 in 1988 Big Eight’s .800 winning percentage the first round through the cham- and 158.13 in 1989. leads this group. pionship game. The ah-time tournament high is The other seven teams come from Scoring up, but.. . 172.59 in 1970 (for 29 games). seven conferences producing one So far in this tournament, scoring Close games down each. They are the Southwest Ath- is up a tiny bit over last year’s Close games that is, those de- letic Conference (3-I) Western Ath- tournament at the same stage. cided by three points or less or in letic Conference (3-2). Atlantic 10 The figure for the first 48 games overtime ~ are down from last year’s Conference (3-2) Pacific-I 0 Con- is 146.75 (both teams combined) vs. record high. ference (3-3) Mid-American Con 146.35 a year ago. There have been only eight such ference (2-O) Big West Conference Now the other shoe drops. Last games vs. 17 at this point last year, (2-l) and Southeastern Conference year, regional scoring (I2 games) although the current average win W). reached 166.2 (highest since tourney ning margin is much closer to last Four conferences have one victory Summing it up expansion started in 1975). year--12.2 now vs. 10.1 in 1990. In each ~ Missouri Valley, Midwestern Then, Final Four scoring (three several games during this tourna- and Colonial, all l-1, and the Met- games) hit a blazing 175.67-high- ment, the teams were two or three ropolitan (I-2). Delano Brazil (leh’) and Michael Jones celebrate Wisconsin- est since the all-time-record 184.25 points apart in the final minute Fifteen other conferences and Platteville’s victov in the Division Ill Men’s Basketball in 1965 and third highest ever behind before free throws increased the one independent team finished a Championship. See story on page 15. the 179 in 1964 (those two years winning margin. combined O-18. 10 THE NCAA NEWS/March 20.1991 Maglischo gets swim coaching mark

Ernie Maglischo became the most involved in two record-setting per St , 20 RI: 6. Jeremy Brannon, Cal Poly SLO, victorious coach in Division II men’s formances. He broke Brady 20.X2: 7 Jeff Scifert, Oakland. 20.X6; X. Wade Rittcr, North Dali., 21.13; Con.wbrron~9. swimming championships history Stauffer’s loo-yard backstroke rec- Jeff Kuta, Missouri&Rolla, 20.67, IO Ion Teal, March 16 as he led the Cal State ord in the trials and was part of Oakland. 20.80, II Richx Orr, Oakland. Bakersfield Roadrunners to the Oakland’s winning 2OC-yard medley 20.X6; I2 Brad Hodgins. South Dak., 20.Y3: 13. Dan Stoner, Clarmn. 21 07: 14. Keith school’s sixth consecutive NCAA relay. It was the third year in a row Jones. UC Davis. 21.12. 15. Michael Bnckcy, team title. The Roadrunners scored that Oakland’s relay team set a MwSt Loulr, 21.40, I6 Sean Peters, Oakland, ,,; . a record 853% points and defeated record. 2 I .42. IfJO-yard freestyle: t?nol~~ I Peter Kladiva. runnerup Oakland by more than Brady Stauffer of Shippensburg Cal SI. Bakersfield. 44.62.2. Jon Teal. Oakland, 200 points. The March 13-16 finals won the IOO- and 2OtJyard back- 44 92: 3. Jeff Kuta. Mwouri-Rolla. 45 38. 4. were hosted in Brown Deer, Wis- stroke events, the latter in record- Schuyler Smith, Cal St. Los Any&s, 45.50: 5 setting time. He broke his own two- Brad Hodgins. South Da):. 45 71; 6. Jeremy consin, by WisconsinMilwaukee. Brandon, Cal Poly SI,O, 45.79; 7 Jeff Scifcrt, Maglischo has won IO Division year-old mark. Stauffer defended Oakland, 45.84; 8. Chrts Per&r, Cal St Bakers- 11 championships, including three individual championships in both field, 46 66: (imrolorion- 9. Frank Mulcroee, with Cal State Chico and one with events. Slippery Rock, 46.2X; IO WIlllam Muller, Ashland, 46 30: I I Dan Stoner. Clanon, 46.39: Oakland. Entering the 1991 finals, James Hassett of Cal State Ba- I2 Mark BergvaIl, Cal St. Chico. 4640. 13. he was tied with Pete Accardy of kersfield won the 200- and 500-yard Kyle Depold. Buffalo, 4643. 14. Anthony Cal State Northridge, which moved freestyles. Kristian Bruggert of Cal Zoccali, Cal St Chico, 46.55: IS. John Mow mch, Cal St. Chico. 46.65, 16. Brian Patterson, to Division 1 this season. Maglischo State Bakersfield defended his UC Dawr. 46.80. was named Division II men’s swim- crown in the IOO-yard breaststroke. ZOO-yardfreestyle: Firto/-- I James Hassct1, ming coach of the year. Andrew Bures of Cal State Ba- Cal St. Bakersfield, 1.3X.53: 2 Brent Katzer. Cal SI. Bakersfield. 1.38.94; 3 Brian Murray, The Roadrunners won six indii kersfield, who made a splash in his Cal Sl. Chico, I:39 21: 4. Jon Teal. Oakland, vidual crowns, plus two of the five lirst season last year by winning I:39 56: 5. Chris Perier. Cal St. Bakersfield, relays. Oakland won the other three four events, did not win any of the I .39.X7; 6. Rich Adams, Shippensburg, 140.74; 7. Steve Darhy, Clarion, I:41 22. R. Patrick relays and four individual events, four this year, but he did get three Madlgan, Cal Poly SLO, 1.42.04: Cm,&- Roadnmner David Huston won the 2&Syaard bmaststtvke final including three by Doug Allen, who second-place finishes. He placed rion-9 Dan Stoner. Clarion, I:41 12; IO. St. Chico, 15.41.57; 4. Brent Katrer. Cal St. 53.43, IS. Tim Sharpe, IJC Daws, 53.46. 16. was named Division II men’s swim- seventh in the 500-yard freestyle Adam Chrwtlanson, Cal Poly SLO, I.41 16; Bakersfield, 15.45.79, 5. Chris Perier. Cal St. Greg Hribaf. 1JC Davis. 53 52 mer of the year. and claimed second in the 1,650- I I. Ray W~lhe, Buffalo, 1:41.22, 12. Greg Bakerstield. 15.49.30; 6. Loren Zook, Oakland. ZOO-yard backstroke: Final- I Brady H&w, UC Daws, 1.41.40; I3 Jeremy Brannon. 15:51.01; 7. Rich Adams, Shippcnaburg, Stauffer, Shippcnsburg, 1:49.88 (meet record, Clarion’s Dave Hrovat was yard freestyle, the 200-yard butterfly Cal Poly SLO, 1:42.12. 14. William Muller. 15.58.78; 8. Ray Willie. Buffalo, 1559.07; old record 151.52. Brady Stauffcr, 3-I I-89). 2. named Division II men’s diving and the 4OO-yard individual medley. Ashland, I.42 21: IS. Rasmus Jensen, Cal St Consolrrtron~ 9. Dan Lee, Slrlppensburg, Derek Robinson, Cal St. Bakersfield, 1.50.13, coach of the year, and Mark Hair- rEAM RESULTS Bakersfield, 1.42.23, 16. Christopher Swoboda. 16:03.51, IO. Doug Allen, Oakland, 16:05.96, 3. Carl Boyd. Oakland, 153.28; 4. Jon Paoule, I. Cal St. Bakersfield. X535/;; 2. Oakland, Cal Poly SLO, 1:42.28. I I. Lee Hendrick, Cal St. Bakersfield, 16.06.3 I. Alas mAnchorage. I.53 97: 5 Greg Hribar. IJC ston of Oakland, who won the one- 552, 3. Clarion, 357; 4. Shippenshurg, 296, 5. SOO-yard freestyle: Finolp I. James Hassett. 12. Adam Christianson. Cal Poly SLO, Davis. I.54 01: 6 James Glinn. Cal St Bakers- meter diving competition and placed LJC Davts, 264%, 6. Cal St. Chico. 234; 7. Cal St. Bakersfield, 4.2X.45: 2. Rrad Winsor. 16:08.02, 13. Carl Boyd. Oakland. 16.11.69, field. I.54 05: 7 James Hassett. Cal St Bakers- fifth in the three-meter diving event, Buffalo. 229: 8. Cal Poly SLO. 214: 9 North UC Davis, 4.29.91; 3. Brent Katzet, Cal St 14. Rodrlyo Mess&, Cal St. Rakersfleld, field. I.56 03: K Dave Sheets. Clarion, I.57 16: Bakcrslield. 4:30.21, 4. Ray Wtlhe, Buffalo, was named Division II men’s diver Dak . 112. IO. Ashland, 73. 16:lS.43, IS. Steve Gould. Shippensbury, Consnhrim-9 Mike Holland. Cal St Ram I I MO.-S1. LOUIS, 51, 12. Alas.mAnchorage. 4z31.55; 5 Chris Pcrier, Cal SI. Bakersfield, 16.17.13, 16. Paul Sorenson, UC Davis, kerstield, I.55 45: IO Chris McCall. Shippens- of the year. 1K: 13. South Dak., 37, 14.(tie)Springfieldand 4.31.39: 6 Brian Murray. Cal St. Chico, 4.32.70, 16.20.62. burg, 1:56.62: I I. Machew Mauser. Cal Poly Peter Kladiva of Cal State Ba- ,al S1. Los Angeles, 30; 16. (tie) Metropohtan 7. Andrew Burcs, Cal St. Bakerstield. 4:33.02, lOO-yard backstroke: Fmul I. Brady SLO. 1:56.64: 12. Rlchle Orr. Oakland. 1.57.96: 8. Rich Adams, Shippenshurg.4.37.45: Cwuo- kersfield won the 50- and IOO-yard Shaun Jordan were members of the going into the meet. “I also have championships are best among ac- gold-medal-winning X00- and 400- about eight other guys who have tive swimmers. Eric Ran is back meter freestyle relay teams, respec- done a great job and should swim after scoring in the IOO-yard freestyle tively. Southern California’s Dave well,” Reese noted. and butterfly events last year for Wharton won a silver medal in the Championships Profile Jason Rhodes and Brandon Southern California. Bjorn Zi- 400-meter individual medley (IM). Gardner are Longhorns who should karsky finished fifth and seventh, Event: Division I men’s swimming and diving. Mike Barrowman, who swims for score big points in diving. Rhodes respectively in the 50- and loo-yard Fkld~: The field for the championships will be determined through qualdymg Michigan, finished fourth in the NCAA Men’s scored in the top eight in all three freestyles last year. standards set by the and Women’s Swimming Committee and 200-meter breaststroke and since approved by the Association’s Executwe Commrttee events last year and Gardner scored Brian Early is the only Trojan has broken the world record three IO points in his freshman year. Reese diver to quahfy, but Daland expects Automatk qualikatlon: None. times. is looking for more production from him to gain points in all three diving Defending champlonr: Texas earned its third straight title with an X3-point victory While the meet will have a vast each. events. over runnerup Southern California. It was the widest margin of victory since 1985 when Stanford scored I01 % more points than runnerup Florida. It was the array of individual talent, the team “The key to depth is scoring Stanford won the men’s cham- third time in four years that Southern California has foxshed second. competition shapes up as a three- points. It doesn’t do you any good pionship of the Pat-IO for the 10th schedule: The meet will be hosted by the University of Texas at Austm, March 2% team race. Three-time defending to have a lot of swimmers if they consecutive year. “We were not real 30. champion, Texas; Stanford, which don’t score points,” Reese said in good during the dual meet season tha NCAA Newa coverage: Championships results will appear in the April 3 issue won the previous three titles before downplaying the favorite’s role. “I so we had to swim fast somewhere of The News don’t believe that there ever will be a along the line,” said Stanford coach the Longhorns, and perennial chal- Contenden: Texas, Southern Cahfornia and Stanford. lenger Southern California all ap- time when a team goes in as a Skip Kenney. “We couldn’t just pear ready to stake their claims on swim through the conference meet Champtonshlps notes: Ohlo State leads wtth I I team champlonshlps, followed by hands-down favorite. We’re one vf Michigan with IO and Southern California with nine. However, it has been 14 the championships trophy. the top three.” after going 2-6 in dual meets. Now I years smce any of the three has won Southern California last won in 1977, its Texas is the favorite among the Southern California has been at hope the Pat-10 wasn’t the only fourth championshlp m a row. Ohlo State last won m 1962, one year after three, if you listen to Southern or near the top of the polls all place where we swim fast.” Michigan’s last crowo. dichigan’s IO titles do not include the seven unofficial California coach Peter Daland. season, but a fourth-place finish at Jeff Rouse is the Cardinal’s big champmnshlps won between 1924 and 1936, when no team points were officially given. The Wolvermrr won the last three years before team pomts were awarded “Texas has a one out of two chance the Pacific-IO Conference meet gun. “He won a world championship and then won the Iirht five years 01 olficlal team competition .Ohlo State and of winrung,” he said. “Stanford and brought speculation about the Tro- (in the IOO-yard backstroke in Perth, Michigan are tied, not only with the most individual swimming titles, but the we are about one out of four.” jam’ vulnerability. Daland has not Australia, in January), so you always most individual titles won in any sport, with 116. Oklahoma State is next on the For ‘lcxas to come through, coach had a meet this year where his I I have to count on him,” Kenney said. hst with IO9 wrrstlmg titles. Eddie Reese must get good point swimmers who have qualified for “We don’t know at what level he will THE NCAA NEWS/Manzh 20,lSSl 11 Oakland women defend title, prove 1990 was no fluke Oakland women swimmers coach Joe Suriano was named Divi- proved 1990 was no fluke by scoring sion II women’s diving coach of the a record 566’/2 points and winning year. their second straight Division I1 The only other multiple winners Women’s Swimming and Diving were Lisa Guilfoyle of Oakland, Championships team title March who won the 50- and lOO-yard free- 13-16 in Brown Deer, Wisconsin. styles, and Noemi Lung of Florida The 1991 finals were hosted by Atlantic, who won the 200- and Wisconsin-Milwaukee. 400-yard individual medleys. Jen- Oakland won the closest meet in nifcr Kleeman of Northern Michi- Division 11 history by four points gan defended her loo-yard last year after winning the 400-yard backstroke title, and Caroly Bentley freestyle relay in the last event of the of Cal Poly San Luis Obispo de- meet. This year, the Pioneers didn’t fended her 200-yard breaststroke wait until the last event to sew up title. the championship. They took the TEAM RESULTS 1. Oakland, 566%, 2. Fla. Atlantic, 404, 3. lead early and never looked back, Northern Mlch., 397. 4. North Dali., 344, 5. ultimately finishing with a 162%- Clarion. 27X: 6 Cal Poly S1.0.265; 7. Buffalo, point margin over runner-up Florida 200: 8 Navy. 192: 9 Bloomsburg, 191%. 10. Edinboro. 149 Atlantic. It was the widest margin I I. Air I-orce. 105: I2 IJC Davis. 72; 13. since Cal State Northridge’s 166- Northern Cola., 63: I4 Shippenshurg. 61; IS. point victory over Tampa in 1988 Cal St. Chico, 57; 16. Springlield. 53: 17. (oe) Kcarnev St. and South Dak.. 38: I9 Cal St. and the second largest ever in the Los An&s, 31; 20. St. Cloud St., 27 meet. 21. West Chester, 21; 22. Cal St. Bakersfield, Kirsten Silvester of Northern 18; 23. lndiana(Pa.), 17; 24 Cal St Hayward, 13.25. Southern Corm. St., IZ: 26 (tie) Slippery Michigan dominated the meet on Rock and Grand Valley St., I I; 28. Metropoli- an individual basis, much in the tan St . 7: 29 (tie) Ashland and Tampa, I. same way as she did last year. She INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Nodhem Mich&anlr Khten Silveser defended her l&W crvwn in the 1,6SGyanl hmdyfe final. successfully defended all four of her SO-yard freestyle: Final- 1. Lisa Cuilfoylc, Oakland, 23.42; 2. Cindy Wonka, Clarion. 1990 championships (200-, 500-and Val Brindza. Bloomsburg, 1.53.51: 6 Lyn Tina Horn, West Chester, 17:21.74; Carrolrr- 2.08 28: 6 Mary Smcs, Navy, 2.08.33, 7. Katie 23 48; 3. Angle Blascr, Bufialo, 23.55; 4. Janine Schermcr, Oakland, 1:53.vO, 7. Kara Hopkins, iron 9. Shannon Taylur, Oakland, 17.25.10, Ill, Oakland. 2:0X 36: X Gina Indrerano, Cal 1,650-yard freestyles and the 200- Etchepare. North Dak., 23.91; 5. Krlsten Ar- Edinboro. 1.54.11. 8. Wcndv Safford. Fla. IO. Gma Indresano, Cal Poly SI.0, 17:28.42; Polv SLO. 2:08.53: Cm&rim-9 Linda nold. Cal St Chico. 24 02: 6 Kerrv Leavov. yard butterfly). She also anchored . . Atlantic. I :55.34; Consobr~on 9 Cmdy I I Rachel Linnihan. Air Force. 17:31.06: 12. Do&rung, South Dak., 2.08.40, IO. Cynthia Oakland, 24.04; 7. Dana Kennedy, Oakland. two winning relay teams, something Kepler, Shlppcnsburg, 1:54.32; IO Brenda Deanna Fridlev. Oakland. 17:32.61: 13. Beth Viteri, Fla. Atlanrlc, 2.08.43, I I. Tina Horn, 24.19; 8. Shannon Schirack, Edinboro, 24.2X; ,. Bradley. Springfield, l:54.35: I I. Dana Winn. Lenihan, Fla. Atlantic, 17:45.25, 14. C&in West Chester, 2:09.29; 12. Tracy Price, Blooms she did not accomplish last year. Corm&run 9. Cindy Kepler, Shippcnsburg, UC Davis. 155 47: I2 Beth Lenihan, Fla. Hugh, Cal Poly SLO, 17.53.50, 15. Jennifer burg. 209~55; 13. Kun Nelson, Bloomsburg, Silvester, just a sophomore, is second 24.29: IO. Kara Hopkins, Edinboro, 24.34; I I. Atlantic. 1:56.98: 13. Kerrv Leavov. Oakland. I. Laidts, Clanon, 17:56.74. 2~09.77; 14. Deanna Fridley, Oakland, 2:09.88, Beth Peterson. Air Force, 24.41; 12. Angle in all-time individual championships 1.57.17, 14. (tie) Shannon Taylor, Oakland, IO&yard back&&e: Fh/ ~~ I Jenntfer Kla- IS. Lanac Joubert, Cal St. Hayward. 2.10 22: Johnson, Oakland. 24 42; I3 Yohara Sahnas, in Division II women’s history. Only and Kelley Tracey, Bloomsburg, 1.57.19; 16. man, Northern Mich . 5X 34. 2. Amy Comer- 16. Jennifer Kunishima, Oakland. 2. I I 9 I Kcarnev St.. 24 46: 14. Lori Seifert. Buffalo. Jenmfer Rowe, Navy, 1.58.25. ford, Oakland. 5X.74: 3. Stephanie Keller. Cal ZOO-yard individusd medley: Fina- I. Noemi Ann Wycoff of Army, with nine, 2449: i5. Dina Maylor, Clarion, 24.52; 16. SOO-yard freestyle: Fuu?l I. Klrsten Silves- Poly SLO. l:OO.OS:4. Heidi Mader. Oakland, Lunar. Fla. Atlantic. 2.04.07 (meet record: old Laura Fischer, Oakland, 24 64. has more individual crowns in her ter. Northern Mich., 4:50.06; 2. Teresa Swat- 1:00.64; 5. Beth Lessin, Clarion. 1:00.66; 6. recoil 2105.42, An& Myers, Furman, j-12- career. Silvester once again was 100-yard freestyk: Final- I. I.wa Guilfoyle. man, Northern Colo .4.56.6X: 3. Nadia Kruger, Karen Brewer. Fla. Atlantic. 1:00.96: 7. Jamie X6); 2 Marion Warner. North Dak. 2:05.94, 3. Oakland, 50 93; 2. Cindy Wonka, Clarion, Fla. Atlantic, 4:56.74; 4. Karen Keuthcr, Fla. named Division 11 women’s swim- Ayres, Edinboro, 1.00.97,8.‘Justine’Gibbons, Lyn Schermer, Oakland, 2.06 50: 4 Lmda 5 I .74,3. Anaie Blaser. Buffalo. 5 I 77: 4. Janine Atlantic, 4.58.40, 5. Brenda Bradley, Spring- Clarion. I:01 21: Comolotion-9 (tie) Sheda Downmg, South D&k., 2.09.60, 5. Kelly Kin- mer of the year. Etchepare, 51.78: 5 Jennifer k&eman Norch- field, 4.58.43; 6. Gma Indresano, Cal Poly Dempsey, Oakland, and Krista Miller, Ship- sella. Navy. 2.10.14,6. Jodie Schwafir, North Her coach, Anne James, was em Mlch., 52.03; 6 Kara Hopkins, Edinhoro, SLO, 5:Ol 80: 7. Cheryl Barhydt, Fla Atlantic. pcnsburg, 1.00.87, I I. Dina Maylor, Clarion, Dak.. 2.10 4X: 7 Ann Marte Gorskr, Buffalo, 52 17: 7. Kerry Leavoy. Oakland, 52.39: X. 5.03 33: Jennifer Rowe, Navy, 5.04.68; Cunso- l:Ol.O7; 12. Kun Berghoff, Indiana (Pa.), 2: 10.49; II. Yohara Salinas, Kearney St., 2: 10.65: named Division II women’s swim- Cindy Kepler, Shippensburg, 52.64, Cbnrolo- him-9 Beth Lenihan. Fla Atlantic, 5:03.6X; I.01 30; I3 Beth Surowec, Oakland. I.01 39: Cm&rim--9. Amy Comerford. Oakland, ming coach of the year for leading fion-9 I.yn Schermer, Oakland, 52.80; IO IO. Shannon Taylor. Oakland. 5.03.70; I I. Kim I4 Jode Docharme, Springfield, I.01 45: I5 2: 10.60, IO. Beth Lessin, Clarion, 2: I I OX: I I Laura Fischer, Oakland, 53 29, I I. Shannon Nelson. Bloomsbure. 5.04 74: 12 Diana Winn. the Wildcats to third place behind I. Anne Blasen. Northern Mich, I.01 71: I6 Carolyn Bentley, Cal Pdy SLO, 2: 1 I .98: I2 Schirack. Edmboro, 53.33; I2 Angie Johnson, Oakland and Florida Atlantic. UC Davis. 5:04.X3; I3 Tina Horn. west Ches- Christie Woodruff, Ashland, 1:02.X0. Kris Takayama, Cal St. Los Angeles, 212.61; Oakland, 53.41; 13. Dana Kennedy, Oakland, ter, 5:07.20, 14. Rachel Linnihan, rAir Force, 200-yard backstroke: Fmz- I. Stephanie 13. Shao Hong, Northern Mich., 2:12 63: I4 Kim Dornburg of Air Force was 53.70; I4 Kristen Arnold. Cal SC. Chico, 5.10 14. I5 Deanna Fridley. Oakland, 5:14.07; Keller. Cal Polv SLO. 2:07.53: 2. Jennifer Beth Surowiec. Oakland, 2.13.09; IS. Wendy named Division II women’s diver of 53.95: IS. Beth Peterson, Air Force, 54.14; 16. 16. Jennifer Landis, Clarion, 5.15.24. Kleeman, Northern M;ch., 2:0;.9ti 3 Amy Salford. Fla. Atlantic, 2:13.17; I6 Kathy Kelley Tracey, Bloomsburg. 54.60. the year after winning the one- 1.6%yard freestyle: Firto/- I Kirsten Sil- Comerford, Oakland, 2:07 9X; 4. Nadia Kruger, VanHouten, Oakland, 2:13.75. 200-yard freestyle: Funalp I Klrsten Silves- vester. Northern Mich.. 16:40.19: 2. Tcrcsa Fla. Atlantic, 2.08.00; 5. Teresa Stratman, &IO-yard individlul me&y: FiM/ I Noeml meter title with 368.60 points, SO ter, Northern Mich . 1~49.14 (meet record; Swat&an, Northern Cola., 16.50.90,3. Brenda Northern Cola., 2:09.8X; 6. Jennifer Kumshnna, Lunn. Fla. Atlantic. 4:20 6X (meet record: old better than Stacia Johnson of Navy. 1149.37.Laurence Bensimon, Fla. Atlantic, 3- Bradley, Spnngield, 1653.35: 4. Jennifer Rowe. Oakland, 2: I I 3X; 7 Kim Berghoff, Indiana r&i 4.24.76, Ann Wycoff: Army, 3-101X9); In the three-meter finals, Domburg 13-87); 2. Jennifer Kleeman, Northern Mich., Navy, 17:09.03; 5. Karen Kucther, Fla. Atlantic, (Pa.), 2.Il.41,8. Beth Lcssin, Clarion. 2.13.58; 2 Nadia Kruger, Fla. Atlantic, 423.62; 3. l:51.48: 3. I.isa Guilfoyle. Oakland, 1:51.94; 4 17.09.16.6. Kim Nelson, Bloomsburg, 17:14.04; Consohfion-9 Heidi Mader. Oakland. Karen Kucther, Fla. Atlantic, 4:30.3X; 4. Gina finished second to Johnson. Navy Teresa Stratman, Northern Co10 . 1:53.39; 5. 7 Cheryl Barhydt. Fla. Atlanclc. 17:20. I I; 8. 2.10.32, IO. Wendy Safford, r;ia. Atlantic; Indresano. Cal Poly SLO, 4.34.38; 5. Linda 2: 10.83; I I. Donna Patrick. Clarion, 2: I I IS: Downing, South Dak., k34.40; 6 Deanna 12. Sheila Dempsey, Oakland, 212.29; 13. Frldley. Oakland. 4.36.67. 7. Cheryl Barhydt, Justine Gibbons, Clanon, 2.12.49, I4 Jodl I-la. Atlantic, 4:36.97; 8. Lyn Schermer. Oak- Maglischo Ducharme, Springfield, 2~12.62; 15. Anne land. 4.37.30, Cauo~rron 9. Kelly Kinsella, Blaoen, Northern Mich., 2 12.71: 16. Beth Navy, 4:36.77; IO. Cristin Hugh, Cal Poly Continued from page 10 1.55.63; IS. Dave Hobza. Sty Cloud St , I.57 56; Hamrlton, Southern Corm. St., 371.30; 7. Surowec. Oakland. 2. I4 22 SLO.4.37.92. I I. JodieSchwartz, North Dak., I6 Roh Hetmanet, Buffalo, 1.57.85. Korey Champe, Cal St. Chico, 367.20, 8. Eric lOO-yard breaststroke: Fina- I. Shao Hong, 440.77: 12. Donna Patrick, Clarion, 4r41.33. Matt Kohl, Cal St. Bakerslield. 5X.02; Coma- 200-yard individual medley: F~no/~ I Doug Elliott. West Chester, 366.50, COILFII&I,XI (I/ Northern Mich., 1:04.24 (meet record, old 13. Ann Marie Gorskt, Buffalo. 4:41.48; 14. hfior-9. Marcel” MeneLes, Cal St. Bakers- Allen, Oakland, 151.47; 2. Kristian Burggcrt. drves)&9. Brian Baggett. Buffalo. 354 75: IO record 1.04.76, Tma Schnare, Cal St. Nor- Carolvn Bentlev. Cal Polv SLO. 4:41.62: I5 field, 57.31, IO. Jason Corhar. Shlppmsburg, Cal SI. Bakersfield, I .5 I .90,3. Greg Davis, UC Brian Swanson, Grand Valley St . 351.45; I I thridge. 3-13-86): 2. Marion Warner, North Beth ienihan, +;a. Atla&4.42.b2,16. Chris- 57 54: I I. John Traube. Clarion. 58.46; 12. Davis. I.52 7X: 4 Marcel” Menezes, Cal St. Corey Zleger, Oakland, 350.40, 12. Scott Tcllrs, Dak., 1:04.X5; 3. Lisa Guilfoyle, Oakland, tine Schultz. UC Davis. 4.42 53 Kyle Depold, Buffalo. 58 77: 13 Marc Brown. Bakcrsticld, 1.53.M). 5. Rick Bull, Clarion, Cal St. Chico, 338 65: 13. David McNally, I .05.30:4. JodIe Schwartr, North Dak , I.05 46: One-meter diving: Find (22 dives)- I. Kim Wcxt Chester. 33X.05: 14. Michael Sow. Edin- 5 Becky Jushchyshyn. Clarion, 1:06.01; 6. Dornhurg, Au Force. 368 60; Stacla Johnson, Cal St. Bakersfield. 58.X8: 14. Rob Smith. I .53.8 I, 6. Jeff Vannorman, Oakland, I :54.55, I. Slippery Rock, 59.02, 15. Lawrcncc Zubnn, 7 Eric Mcllquham. Oakland. 1:54.65; 8. Derek hero, 319.55: IS. Erik Easton. UC Davis. Pam Raetz, St. Cloud St., 1.06.87, 7. Carolyn Navy, 36X.10; 3. Dawn Dishner. Air Force. Cal Poly SLO, 59.27; 16. Jeff Dawd, UC Robinson, Cal St Bakersfield. I.55 28: Conw 30X 55: I6 John Lucas, Cal St. Bakersfield, Bentley, Cal Poly SLO, 1.06.92, 8. Yohara 353.55: 4. Katie Steohens. North Dak.. 344.90. Davis. I :On 2 I Irrrion-9. Greg Hribar. UC Davis, 152.70; IO 304. IS. Sahnas, Kearney St., 1:07.05, CwwLnron ~9. 5 La&a Tdly, Cal St. &co, 337.70, b. Jane; Kellv Kmsella. Navv. 1~06.92: IO. Ann Marie 2D&yard breaststroke: Firw- I. David Hus- Shaync Wilson, Oakland, 1.53.91, I I. David 200-yard medley relay: Fmol I. Oakland , I, Ward. Buffalo. 324 IS: 7 Beth Barletta. South- ton, Cal St. Bakcrafield, 2.03.54, 2. Jeff He- Hutton. Cal St. Bakersfield, 1.54.96, 12. Mat1 (Richie Orr, Matt Michaels. Eric Mcllquham, Gorski, Buffalo, I.07 X7: II Kathy Van em Corm. St.. 322 15: X Heather Davies, vcroh, Mo.-St. I.ou,s. 2:03.55: 3 Matt Kohr. Michaels. Oakland. I.55 25: I3 Jason Gorhar. Eric Scifcrt), 1.30.27 (meet record, old record Houten, Oakland, 1.07.96; 12. Cindi Parker, Navy, 317.00, Consobf~on (II drvrs)& 9. Kimm Cal St Bakersfield. 2.04 32: 4 Marcello Me- Shippensburg, 1.55.42: I4 ;ohn Kovach. Oak: I.30 45. Oakland. 3-9-90): 2 Cal St. Bakers- Oakland, 1.08.21. 13. Dicdre Smith, Cal St. Miller. Bloomsburg. 306.85: IO. Coty Douglas. nezes, Cal St. Bakersfield, 2:04.76; 5. Cam land, 1.56.13. IS. Rasmus Jcnscn, Cal St. field. I.31 74: 3 Shlppensburg, 1:32.X2; 4. Bakersfield 1.0X 6X: I4 Kelly Wilson. Fla Metropolitan St., 292.90; II. Julie Killion, Burr, UC Davis, 2.05.70, 6. Matt Michaels, Bakersfield, 1:57.76; John Paoule. Alas -An- Clarion, 1.33.70, 5. Buffalo, 1.33.77: 6. North Atlantic, 1:0X.X1; 15. Noemi Lung, Fla. Atlan- Sprmgfield, 292.55. 12. Kcndra Raymond, Oakland. 2.05 94: 7 Jeff Neary. Metropolitan choragc, disqualified. Dal;., 1:33.78; 7. Mo.-St. Louis, 1.35.39, X. UC LIC, 1:0X.98: 16. Iaune MacDonald, Slippery Clarion, 2X1.30; 13. Sara Saxer, Air Force. St.. 2:06.7X: 8. Lawrence Zubrin. Cal Polv 4OO.yard individual medley: FmalL I Doug Dave, I .35.67; Cwwobrrcn ~~9 Cal Poly SLO, Rock, 1.09.03. 278.00, 14. Renec Shaw. Oakland, 272.05; IS. SLO, 2.07.62; C’wwhfrrm 9. Shayne Wdson. Allen. Oakland. 3:59.42: 2 Andrew Bures. Cal I.36 IO: Cal St Chico. disaualilied. 200-yard breaststroke: Fmal I. Carolyn Dawn Huckms. Shppery Rock, 271.90, 16. Oakland. 2.04 90: IO Rob Smith. Slrppery St. Bakerslirld; 4.Ol.lj. 3. Derek Robinson, 400-&d medley f&y: j;m& I. Oakland Bentley. Cal Poly SLO. 2.21 44: 2 Mariou Lawren Everingham, Cal St. Bakersfield, Rock, 207.60, I I. J;uon Gorbar, Shippenaburg, Cal St Bakersfield. 4.02 61: 4. Marcello Me- (Rwhte Orr. Matt Michaels. Eric Mcllquham, Warner, North Dak., 2.22.22; 3. Noemi Lung, 266 95 2.07;68: 12. Krlstlan Bruggert. Cal St Bakers- nezes, Cal St. Bakersfield, 4:04.00; 5. Carl Jon Teal), 3:19.31 (meet record; old record Fla. Atlantic, 2.22.36: 4. JodIe Schwart?. Three meter diving: Frnal (22 drvrx) 1. field, 2:0X.38; 13. Marc Brown, Cal St. Bakerr- Boyd, Oakland, 4.05.08,6. David Huston, Cal 3:20.88, Oakland, 3-9-90), 2. Cal St. Bakers- North Dak . 2.22 X5: 5 Pam Raetr. St Cloud Stacia Johnson. Naw.,. 475 75: 2 Kim Dorn- fteld, 2.0X.74: 14. Jeff Vannorman, Oakland, St Bakersfield. 4% 72; 7 Shayne Wilson. field, 3 20.66; 3. Shtppensburg. 3.22.75; 4. St., 2.24.61; 6. Becky Jushchyshyn, Clarion. burg, Air Force, 456.05; 3. Dawn Dischner, Air 2:09.22; IS. John Traube, Clarion, 209.53; 16. Oakland, 4.07.18, 8. Matt Kohr, Cal St. Ba- Clarion. 3:25.23: 5. Buffalo. 3:26.36. 6. UC 224.88; 7. Yohara Salinas, Keamcy St.. 2.25.47. Force, 438.35.4 Katte Stephens. North Dak . Jeff David. UC Davw, 2:09.75. kersfield. 4.07 52: Con.wlorion~c) James Davrs, j:27.94; i. Cal Poly &.O, 3.i9 97: X 8. Dledre Smith, Cal St. Bakersfield. 2:25 91; 411.80; 5. Kimm Miller, Bloomsburg, 410.65; IOO-yard butterfly: Fina- I Steve Meissner, Glinn, Cal St. Bakersfield, 4:06.96, IO. Rick North Dak . 3.35 00: Consohficm-9. Cal St. Con.sohfion-9. Ann Marie Gorski, Buffalo, 6. Hcathcr Dawcs, Navy, 381.70. 7. Klmbcrly Shippenbburg, 49. IS, 2. Peter Kladwa, Cal St. Bull. Clarion. 4~0709: I I Dan I.ee, Shtppens- Chico, 3:40.60. 2.24.44. IO. Shao Hone. Northern Mich Wilkins, Northern Mich . 353 35: X Charlotte Bakersfield. 49 27: 3 Eric Mcllquham, Oak- burg, 4:07.X6; 12. Charlie Pike, Cal St. Chico. 200-yard freestyle relay: Fmd ~ I Oakland 2.24 76; I I Kelly Kinselc, Navy, 2.26.51, 12: Snyder, Grand Valley St., 341.40; Conso~rron 111drve.~) 9. Janet Ward. Buffalo. 345.60: IO. land, 49.69; 4. Richie Orr, Oakland. 49.76, 5. 4: I I 04: 13. Jeff Vannorman, Oakland, 4.12.04. (Jon Teal, Eric Mcllquham, Jeff Seiferl, Richie Kelly Wilson, Fla. Atlantic, 2.27.98; 13. Kathy I , Jon Paoule, Alas.-Anchorage, 49.88: 6 Greg 14. Jeff David, UC Davis, 4:13.6X: 15~Loren Orr), I .20.95 (meet record, old record I .2 I .9 I. VaoHouten, Oakland, 2:2X 49; 14. Laurie Mac- Ingried Bartnik, Oakland. 34460: II Sara Cunnmeham. Clarion. 50.10: 7. tiren Davis. Zook, Oakland, 4.14.86, 16. Todd Shaw, Cal Oakland. 3-9-90): 2. Cal St Bakersfield. Donald, Slippery Rock, 2.30.40; 15. Cindi Saxcr. Air Force, 337.60, 12. Dawn Huckins, UC Da& 50.44, 8. l&c B&hiscr, &ffalo; St Chrco. 4. I4 97 1.22.74, j. Cal St:Ch,co, 1.23.30, 4. Cal Pal; Parker, Oakland, 2.30.55, 16. Laura Mercer. Slippery Rock. 331 X0: 13. Juhe Kdhon, Sprmg- 50.74; Crmwhfron-9 Rtck Bull, Clarion. One-kter diving: Finol(22 dives)- I. Marc SI.0, 1:23.51; 5. North Dak., I:23 75; 6 Ash- Tampa, 2:30.64. field, 324.00; 14. Terri Bartl, North Dak . 51 06; IO Kristian Bruggert. Cal St. Baken- HaIrston, Oakland, 470.50; 2. Rob Walker, land. I.23 X7: 7. UC Davis, I:24 64: X. Clarion, loo-yard butterfly: Final- I. May Tan, 313.65; 15. Lawrcn Everingham, Cal St. Ba- field, 51.12, I I. Mike Holland, Cal St. Baker%- Clarion. 414 40: 3 Corey Zieger. Oakland. 1:25.31; Cons&rim-9. Buffalo, 1.26.54. IO. Northern Mich., 57.26, 2. Marion Warner, kerstield, 302.95. 16. Kendra Raymond, Clar- field, 51.25: 12. Anthony Zoccali. Cal St 413.45; 4. Brian Baggett, Buffalo, 407.35; 5. Shmoensborn. 1.28.32. North Dak., 57.50; 3. Janine Etchepare, North ion. 297 70 Chico, 51.38; 13. Dave Hobra. St. Cloud St. Guv Polhno. Sormnfwld. 386.55: 6. Matt &yard f&yk relay: Final-l. Cal St. Dak., 57.88; 4. Katie Ill. Oakland. 58.05, 5. 200-yard medley relay: Find I North 51 53: I4 Charlie Kraut, Cal St. Chico, 51.62; Be&on, Cla&,j78.&, 7. Scott T&s, Cal St. Bakersfield (Chris Perier. Brent Katzer, James Shellev Ebbiehausen. North Dak.. 58.13. 6. Dak. (Manon Warner. Jodie Schwartz, Shelly I5 Wade Ritter, North Dak., 51.65; 16. Mark Chico, 372.45; 8. Chris Hamdton, Southern Hassett. Peter Kladiva), 2.59.58: 2. Oakland, ‘Tracy *Price. ~loomsburg, 58.39; 7. Krla Ta- Fbbighausen, Janine Etchepare), 1:47.32; 2. Bergvall, Cal St. Chico, 51.75. Corm St . 360 90; Crnsvlafirm (II drve.q)-9 2:59.X7; 3. Cal St. Chico, 3:03.3X; 4. Clarion, kayama, Cal St. Los Angeles, 58.40; 8. Lanae Oakland, I.47 61: 3. Clarion, 1.4X.01,4. North- 200-yard butterfly: Final- I Doug Allen. Michael Sorg, Edinboro, 365 64; IO. John 3.03.44, 5. Cal Poly SLO, 3.03.64, 6. Buffalo, Joutw-t, Cal St. Hayward, 59.06; Cwwkfrm ~ ern Mich , 1.4X.46, 5. Bufcalo, 1.49.91, 6. Cal Oakland. I.49 52: 2 Andrew Bures. Cal St. Lucas, Cal St. Bakefield, 363.90, II. Korcy 3:04.26: 7 Shippensburg. 3:04.28: 8. UC Davis. 9. Mary Smes. Navy. 59 07: 10~Lori Seifen, Poly SLO, 1.50.78, 7 Edmboro. I.51 6X: X Baker&d, l:49.;2, 3. Peter Kladivd, Cal St. Chamae. Cal St. Chrco. 353 19: 12. Chris 3:05.58; Conro~rior~9. South Dak., 3.05.87, Buffalo, 59.23; I I. Melissa Fuss, Air Force, Fla. Atlantic. I.52 19: Currobfion-9. Blooms- Bakcrbfield, l.Sl.O7,4. Steve Darhy. Clanon. Glenn: Clarion, 352.17; 1;. Eric l%iott, West IO. Ashland, 3.06.39. I I. North Dak . 3:07 72 59.43, 12. Cynthia Viten, Fla. Atlantic. 59 55: burg, 1:54:0X; IO. Navy, 1.55.60. 1 I. IJC Daw. I.51 31: 5 Rasmus Jensen.Cal St. Bakerslield, Chester, 340.17. 14. Dawd McNally, West 800-yard freestyle relay: Firm- I. Cal St. I3 Amy Comerford. Oakland, 59.58: 14. Beth I .55.99 1:51.45; 6. Rick Bull, Clarion, 1.51.89, 7. Fric Chester. 331 02: I5 Erlk Easton. UC Davis. Bakcrsticld (Raamus Jensen, James Hassett. Peterson, Air Force, 1.00.04, IS. Dina Maylor, Mcllquham. Oakland. I:52 47: 8 John Kovach, 326.31; 16. Brian Swanson, Grand Valley St., Chris Pcrler, Brent Karzcr), 6.36.67 (meet Clarion, I JlO.20, I6 Sheila Dempsey. Oakland. 10U-yard medley relay: F~ind-- I. Northern Mich. (Jennifer Kleeman, Shoa Hong, May Oakland. 1:54.61: Consolafion-9. Rich 319.05. record: old record 6.37.87. Cal St. Bakersfield. l:Ol.30 Adams, Shlppensb&, 1.53.04: IO. Dan Lee, Three meter divins: Final 122 dives)- I 3-S-9Oj; 2. Cal Poly SLO, 6.44.81,3. UC Da& 200-yard butterfly: Final I. Krsten Sllvesm Tan, Kirsten Silvester), 3.50.42 (meet record, Shlppensburg. I.54 3X: I I Steve Meissner, Chris Glenn, Clarion, 414.60, 2. Rob Walker, 646 52: 4. Oakland. 6% 58: 5 Clarion, 6:4X.03; ter. Northern Mich .2:03.32: 2. Nadia Kruner. old record 3.52.64. Cal St Northridge, 3-10- Shippensburg, 1:54.51, 12. Lre Hendrick. Cal Clarion, 410.50, 3. Guy Pollino. Springtield, 6. Cal St. Chico, 6:48.5Y; 7. Shippensburg, Fla. Atlantic, 2.03.&, 3. May Tan, Northiri 89), 2. Oakland, 3:54.98,3. Clarion. 3:55.74,4. North Dak., 3:56 69: 5 Fla. Atlantic, 3.5X 33, St. Bakersfield. 1.55.54: I3 Brad Wmsor. UC 401 25: 4 Matt Benton. Clanon. 373~85: 5 6:51.35: 8. Ashland, 6:56.26; Corw&,lorion~9 Mlch .204 64: 4 Karen Kuether. Fla Atlantic, Davis. 1:55.54; 14. Eric Balzhiser, Buffalo, Marc Hairston. Oakland, 372.40; 6. Chris Buffalo, 6:50.61; IO. Edinboro, 653.21. 2:05.45; 5. Kris Takayama, Cal St. Los Anaeles, See Oakhd, page I5 12 THE NCAA NEWS/March 20,lQQl Led by nine finalists, Hawkeyes capture title Haven’t we been here before? more than one champion. With nine wrestlers, including At heavyweight, top-seeded John two individual champions, carting Llewellyn of Illinois downed de- away all-America honors, Iowa, fending champion Kurt Angie of which last claimed (and hosted) the Clarion, 6-3. Division I Wrestling Championships In all, seven top seeds won cham- in 1986, stands where it stood five pionships. Only two top seeds didn’t years ago at the top of collegiate make the finals. One of those two wrestling with plenty of elbow room. was four-time Division II champion, In ‘86, the Hawkeyes, who won 167-pound Dan Russell of Portland nine straight team titles from 1978 State, who placed fourth. Division through 1986, ran up a record 158 II wrestlers will not be eligible for points-exactly the total coach Dan the Division I championships next Gable’s squad would have scored year, a rule that makes Russell the this year, had the hosts not lost a NCAA’s last multidivision all-Amer- team penalty point. ica wrestler. No matter; the host’s total of 157 TEAM RESULTS 1 Iowa. 157; 2. Oklahoma St.. 10x5; 3. easily outdistanced Oklahoma State Penn St., 67’/,; 4. Ohio St., 56%, 5. Iowa St., (108%). which had won the past two 51%, 6. Wet Virgmm, 48%: 7. Purdue. 39%: 8. years. Penn State finished third Minnesota. 39: 9 Cal St Bakersfield. 38%: 10. Nebraska, 38. with 67’/. Those three teams, each I I. Northern Iowa, 37, 12. Michiydn, 38H. of which had qualified all 10 wrest- 13. Anrona St., 32%. 14. Oregon, 36%; 15. (11~) lers, had secured their places before Syracuse and W~scoostn, 23%; 17. (cle) Clanon and North Care. St., 22: 19 Ilhno~s. 21 E/2;20. the finals began. Rounding out the (tie) Old Dommlon and Rldcr, IX%. top ten were Ohio State (56%). 22. Cal St. Fullerton. 175/;: 23 Missouri, Iowa State (51 K), West Virginia 16%: 24 North Care. IS%/,: 25 Edinboro, (483h), Purdue (393h), Minnesota 14%: 26. Clemson, 14: 27. Pittshurgh, 12; 28. Term.-Chatt., 10%; 29. Bucknell, 9%; 30. Nebraska& Jason Kelber (lefl) defkattxt defending champion Teny Bmnalz for the title at 126poun& (39), Cal State Bakersfield (38%) Bloomsburg, 9. Brand% was one of nine Iowa finalista and Nebraska (38). 31. Stanford, 8%. 32. Mlami(Ohio). 8%. 33. Although the meet was a virtual Brown, 8.34. Oregon St., 7%. 35. Notre Dame, 0: Kelher def Allen, by technical fall. 17-2. Quartcrllnals~Barbee def. Schulman 7-S: def. Miller. 4-3 7; 36. Navy, 6%; 37. (tie) Eastern Ill. and 7.00: Mohammadi def Smith. X-5: Truby def runaway, Iowa, with six finalists, Colhns dcf. Hartle, 10-3; Sunderland def Finnlr~Smlth def. Ryan, 7-6, Third place- Slippery Rock, 6; 39. (tie) Air Force and Porter, I2- I Jackson, 5-3, Steiner def. Johnson, 3-2 Walterdel. MdIer,4-2, Fifth place- Sutcrdcf including representatives in each of Cornell, 5’h Quartcrfinalx Purler def. DISahato, 7-2, Scmifiial..Collins def Barbce. 6-5: Steiner Hovan, 5-3; Seventh place~Warren del. the first three weights, could have 41. Liberty, 5; 42 Northwestern. 4%; 43 Brands def. Charles, 13-5; Kelhcr dcf. Howell, dcf. Sunderland, 4-3 Welch, 6-2. (tic) Fresno St., Millersville. Oklahoma and steamrollered its way to the point 10-6; Truby dcf. Mohammadi, 64). Finals~Collins def Steiner. X-7: Tturd 167-pound clau Wdliam & Mary. 4. 47. (tic) Lock Haven. Scmiflnals Brands def. Purler, by tcchmcal place Barbec def. Sunderland 5-2: Fifth Preliminary ruund ~ Dan Kussell, Portland record had the Hawkeyes won those Marquette. Michigan St. and Toledo. 3%; 51. tall. 20-5, 7:OO: Kelher dcf. Truhy, 6-2. place Schulman def. Jackson, IY-7; Seventh St. de1 Dave Mdlcr, Clemson, by technical lower weights. Instead, the team (tie) Army. Boise St.. Central Corm. St and Finalr~Kelber def. Brands, 10-5; Third place Hanlc def. Barley, 3-2. fall, 19-3. 6.19 Cleveland St.. 3: 5S (tic) Chicago. Indiana and and the home crowd had to post- place~Purler def DiSabato. 104: Fifth IS£ class First round-Mark Redand, Iowa, dcf tric Kent. 2%; 5X. (tic) Cal Poly SLO, Maryland, place~Trubydef. Mohammadi, 17-3; Seventh Preliminary round-Tohm Roitsch, Wyo- Ungcr, Kent, 74; Tom Sockcr. Bloomshutg, pone all celebrations until the 134- Seton Hall, Southwest MO. St. and Wyommg, place~Charles pinned Howell, 3:40. ming, def. Mike Mammon, Clemson, 10-6; pmncd Jabon Leonard, Oklahoma. 3.27: Craig pound match’s conclusion. 2.63. Wagner, I ‘A, 64. (tic) Hofstra and Morgan 136pound &rs Jamie St. John, Syracuse, def Joe Rurke. H&day, Llbcrty, dcf. RoriCoffcl. Lock Haven. At 118 pounds, Penn State’s Jeff St., I. 66. Boston U., %. Preliminary round-Ray Serbick, Eastern Wagner, 5-1, Doug Roemer, North Care., def. R-7: Mark Banks, West Virginia. de! ‘Tommy INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Ill., pinned Mike Donovan, Wyomrng, I .48. Rohhms. Nebraska, IX-7,lom Marchetti, Buck- Prescott, who was named the tour- Moss Grays, Clarion, I I-5: Anthony Camacho. IIS-pound clans First round ~ Jon Erickson, Air Force, def. Frcsno SI., dcf. Adam Caldwcll, Indiana, 74, nell. pinned lohn Gluckow, Princeton, 5:32; nament’s outstanding wrestler, Preliminary round-John Buxton, Nc- Scott Hassel, Northern Iowa, X-2: Mark Ma& Gary Hoopes. Ferrts St, dcf. Mark Ccsan, Ray Brinzer, Oklahoma St. def. Mike Scott, opened the finals by dominating the braska, dcf. Dave Range, Ohio St., 54; Pat nelli, Ohio St., def. Mark Mangrum, North North Care St . 7-6 Wyoming, 6-I: Kussell pinned Brian Woods. Higa, Cal St. Bakerafield, dcf Charhe IrIck. Can>. St., hy techmcal fall, 20-5, 6.45. Jade Hawkeyes’ Chad Zaputil, 140. First round-lerry Steiner, Iowa, def. ‘Todd Mlchlgan SI.. 0.2X. Chris Kwortmk, North Wisconsin, 64 Montrie. Toledo, def Ryan Hager. Oklahoma. Enger, Nebraska. 6-I: Nels Nelson. Bolre St . (‘are. St., del. Darlm Farrell. Syrdcurc. 3-2. At 126 pounds, Terry Brands of First round- Lew Rossrlli, Edinhoro, dcf. I l-3, Joey Gilbert, Michigan, def. Mike Kocsis, def. Darran Anthony, George Mason. 3-2: Ken Rally Kumprey, Marquette, def. Dave Hart. Iowa became the first of two de- Dantae Smith, Morgan St., 10-3, Tim Casey, Central Corm. St., 124, Scott Glenn, Oregon, Ramsey, Ohio St., def. Sepp Dobler, Brown, Penn St. 15-3: G T. Taylor, Arizona St., def. Bloomsburg, dcf. Ricky Strashaugh. North fending champions to lose in this dcf. Etlc Knnblc, Ohm, 74, I.yndon Campbell, 10-3: Marty Kouyoumtllans, Cal St. Fullerton, Jacob Garcia, Army, X-2: Kevm Randleman, Care. St ,7-O: Adam Derengowski, Rider, def. Cal St Fullerton, def Dave Zumga. Mmnem def. Roitsch, X-5; Nick Garone. Old Dominion, Ohlo St., pinned John Marshall. Miami (Ohio). year’s finals, as Nebraska’s Jason Soo Thackthay, Michigan St., IO-O, Mike sota, 12-6; Tom Brands, Iowa, def. Jason def. St. John, 64, Tim Wittman, Penn St., I:21: Shaon Fry. Mlsruun, dcf. Bryan Flint, Kelber posted a IO-5 win. Brands Grubbs, Cal St. Fullerton, drf. Tony Ventunm, Dewland, Boston U , by technical fall, 23-8, pinned F.d Franks, Oklahoma, 3.31. Roemer Tcnn -Chart . 15-7: Steve BuddIe. Stanford, Eastern Mich., I l-9; Jeff Prescott. Penn St., refused to shake Kelber’s hand after 7.00. Chad D&m, Penn St., dcf. Dave Drocgc- def Herman Moulttle. Cheyney. 16-S: Matt pinned Jim Marc& New Hampshire. I 42. pmned Jeff Stepanic. Navy. 6.41: Ty Moore, mueller. Nebraska. 10-6: Marco Sanche/. Arlm Demaray, Wisconsin, de1 Tom Dnorato. West Shane Camera. North Care.. del. Laszlo Mom the loss, his first to a collegian this North Caro . def Bret Maughan, No. Dak. lona St. de1 Jody Jackson. Virginia. 2-l: Virginia, Y-3, Gary Sleffensmeier, Northern linar. Cal Sr. Fullerton. 6-O. Charlie Jones, year. The Hawkeyes consequently St.. 7-6: Buxton def Tim King, Boston U., 9-I. Alan Fried, Oklahoma St., def Robert labarez, Iowa, dcf. Adrian Hines, Appalachian St., l4- Purdue. det Anthony DtFlumer~. Scton Hall, Erx Akin. Iowa St . def. Antonio Galloway, were penalized what proved to be Cal Poly SLO, 10-3; Lonnic Davis, William & 2; Camacho def. Kcmal Pcgram, Lock Haven, II-Z, Bob Thompson. Iowa St.. del. John Appalachian St , 13-2; Sam Henson, Missouri, Mary,def. Jevon Morris, Applachian St., I I-2, 6-S: W~lly Short, Mmnebota, pmned Dante Harris, Wisconsin, 5-2 an infamous team point. pinned Steve Trumpet, Syracuse, 1.52. Rich Peter Horrt, Old Dommmn. pmned Ron Pxper. Wmslow. Virgmia Tech. 4.23: Mike Carpenter. Secund round- Rciland def. Sacker, 16-5: Terry’s twin brother, Tom, also a Douglas, St. Cloud St.. pmned Hlga. 6.06: Wwzonsin. 0.14: Mark Fergeson. Cornell. del Cleveland St., def. John Messenbrink. Drake, Banks pinned Hohday. I’ IX: Brm,crdcf. Mar- defending national champion, Donme Heckel. Clemson. def. Rico Jordan, lim Anderson. Iowa St., X-I, John D&a, 7-3. Dave Rarncs, Mlarnl (Ohlo), p~nncd chctcl. 7-2. Russell def. Kwortnik. IO&Y: Kum- Oklahoma, 3-1, Burke Tyret, Northern Iowa, Clanon, def. Kenny Llddcl, M~ssoun, 7-3, Hoopcs, 6.50, Steve Ham&on, Iowa St., drf. prey dcf. Taylor, 4-2. Randleman def l-ry. l4- earned Iowa’s first individual title def. Keith Taylor, James Ma&son, 10-6: Nick Rich Santana, Syracuse. def Tom Kunrrleman, Ted Hickey. Southwest Mo St. 6-5: Andy 5: Bud&e dcf Camera. 10-3, Jones def. fhomp- with a 5-3 win over Oklahoma Purlcr, Oklahoma St., def. Mart Gumo. New Bloomshurg, 12-O Fitzpatrick. Bloomsburg. def Jason Roach. so,, hy default. I 27. State’s Alan Fried at 134 pounds. Mexvzo, 94: Dan Vidlak. Oregon, def. Dan Second round- Marinelli def. Erickson, by Cornell, 5-3; ‘Todd Chesbro, Oklahoma St., Qumterfinnlr-- Redand pmned Bank,, 2.02, McIntyre, Maryland, by technical fall, 22-7, technical fall, 23-5, 5.33, Gilbert def. Montric, Russell def. Brinzcr, 3-2; Randleman def Kurn- The Hawkeyes sent another wrest- dcf. Mlkc Van Doren, Bucknell, 9-5. 7.00, Chad Zaputil, Iowa, def. Erlk Burnett. 6-4; Zumga def. Glenn, 3-O: Brands def. Gdles- Second round Stemer def. Nelson. 2-O: prey. 21-X: Jones dcf. Buddie, 124 ler to the mat at 142 in Troy Steiner, Clarmn. R-2: Salem Yaffai, Michigan, def. plc. by technical tall. 25-10.6.34: Sanchez def Ramsey def Kouyoumtjians. X-3: Wittman Scmifinnlr~ Relland dcf. Russell, 54, Ran- but top-seeded Scott Collins of West David Sims, Cornell, 12-4. Duhin, 9-3, Fried def. Davis, 16-6, Horst dcf. def. C&one, 4-3, Demaray def. Roemer. 15-S. dlcman dcf. Jones, S-3. Sccund round Rooselh def Carey. 4-2: Fergeson. 10-X: Sanrana def Dasta. 1-O Finals~ Keiland pinned Randleman, 4 59. Virginia came away with the win, 8- Steffcnsmemr def Carnacho. 6-O: Short def Derengowsk, def Grubbs, 16-2; Prescott Quartcrfinals~Gilbert def. Mar&II, 16-12, Carpenter, 94. Hamilton def. Barnes, 12-3; Third place Jones def. Kussell, 2-O: Fifth 7. The second period ended 6-6. a pinned Moore, 2.49, Akin dcf. Buxton. IO-R; Brands def. Zumga, 12-h: Fried def Sancher. Chcshro dcf. Fitzpatrick, 4-3. plaCCpBanksdCf Kwottmk. hym,“rydcfault, tie that Collins broke with 40 sec- Henson dcf. Douglas. 10-7: Heckel de1 Tyree. 124: Santana def Hors. 64 Qunrtrrtinnls Sremer def Ramsey. 4-2: Seventh place~Taylor def Camera, S-3. 7-2. Vldlak def Purler, 12-9; Zaputil def. onds left in the match with a take- SemifinaIs~Brandr def. Gilbert, 33-19; Demaray def. Wittman, 104: Steffcnsmeier l77-pound class Yaffai, 134. Fried dcf. Santana, 16-S. dcf. Short, 4-2, Hamilton dcf. Chcsbro. 8-3. Preliminary round Marty Moryan, Min- down. Steiner’s seventh point came Quarle~nrls Rosselh def Derengowski. Finalr~Brands def Fried. S-3: Third Semifinals Demaray def. S~emer, 7-I: Ha- ncsota, def. Doug DelRosa, Kent. 9-3. Rich on an escape with one second left. 3-2; Prescott def Akin, 20-10; Henson def. place~Gilbert def. Marinelli, 7-5, Fifth milton def. Steffcnsmeier. 4-I. Powers, Northern Iowa, pinned Ramon Dm7, Heckcl, 4-2; Zaputil def. Vidlak. 15-8. With the win, Collins became the place- Santana dcf. Horst, IO-O, Seventh Finals~Demaray def. Hamilton, 4-3; ‘Third Cal St Fullerton, I .09. Scmifirmls~~~ Prescott dcf. Rnsrelh. 5-O: Za- place Zumga def. Glenn, hy mjury default place ~ Sleincr def. Sleffensmeicr, X-6, Fifth First round Steve Yarhrough, Stanford, first Mountaineer to win an individ- put11 def. Henson. 12-I 142-pound class place Ramsey def. Garonc, 3-2, Scvcnth dcf. Dan Staats, West Virgiom. 6-5: John ual title in NCAA wrestling history. Finalr~l’rescott def. Zap&l, 14-O, Third Preliminary ruund Tom Barley, Millers- place~Wittman def Chesbro. 4-3 Hangey. Rider. def. Ken Baucr, Cdinboro, 1 I- place-- Dercngowakl def. Rosselh. 5-2: Fifth Perhaps the best match of the wk. def. Charlie Dotson. New Mexico. 74; lSt3pound class 5; Kyle Scrlmgeour, Oklahoma. def. Scott place~Henson def. Heckel, 13-2; Seventh Tim McClellan, Purdue, def. Chip Bunner, First round Mike Schyck. Ohio St., def. Boncxs, Fresno St., 5-2; Bart Chelesvlg. Iowa, finals came at 158 pounds, when placc~Vidlak def. Akin, 8-3. Missouri, 6-3, David Marlow, Eastern Ill., Mat Cam. Maryland. 4-O: Scott Hovan. Pnts~ def Dave Meyers, Wyoming:, 18-7, Mark Cheff, Oklahoma State’s Pat Smith, the 126-puund class pmned Mlkc I.lghtncr, Lock Haven, 6.01: Troy burgh, pinned Curt Bennethum, Northern Cal St. Bakers&Id. def Keith Davison, Wis- defending champion, edged Iowa’s Preliminary round-Shawn Charles. Ari- Steiner. Iowa. def Layne Billings. Nebraska, 4- Iowa, 2.34, Scan Bormct, Michigan, dcf. Dave consin, 6-5; Scott Chenoweth. Nebraska. def. zona St. def Eric DeVenney, Missouri, 10-3. 2 Klrt Vvlm, George Mason, by technical fall. Tom Ryan, 7-6. The match was tied Onorato. West Vxgmm, 13-7: Joe Sabol, Hof- First round-Adam DiSahato, Ohm St.. First round-Jack Bell, Slippery Rock, dcf. stra, def. T. C. Dantzler, Northern Ill., 94; 22-7.6.52: Morgan def. Robby Hadden, Oklam at three at the end of the first period, dcf. Marc Zapf, Wdham & Mary, 1X-5; Scott Jon Plerro. Fresno St.. 7-6: Darren Schulman. Brran Malavar, Cal St. Baker&Id. dcf. Jeff homa St., 6-I; J. J. McCrew. Notre Dame, dcf. then at five at the end of the second. Stoner, Slippery Rock, def. Jeff Maes, Cal St. Syracuse, pinned Steve Lilley, Bloomsburgh, Clark. Va Mdnary. 6-l: Pat Smith. Oklahoma Steve Wdhams. North Caro. St., by default, Fullerton, 9-3, Noel Clavcl, Old Dominmn, 5.46; Mike Care. Mayland. dcf. Greg Casa- Ryan was down to start the final 3.35, Steve Dcmian. Liberty, dcf. Rick Brro- St.,def. Rod Fisher, Liberty, 16-10; Pete Welch, def Mlkc Krafchvzk. Virginia. S-2; Tony Purler, nnrltl, Vlrgrnm, 9-7: Chuck Barbce. Oklahoma North Care., def. Darren Gustafson, Oregon, mento, Boston U., 4-2, Powers pinned Joe period, escaping immediately to Oklahoma St..def. Owen Hihherd, Drcxcl, l4- St., pinned Barley, 659; Jim Carazola, Clem- 7-5: Torrae Jackson. Iowa St. def Brian WyplszensLI. Nebraska-Omaha, O.S5, Matt take a one-point lead. With 35 sec- 2; Terry Brands, Iowa, pinned Nick Pendolino, son, def. Tim Rothka, Drcnel, 4-2: Steve McGill, Air Force, 2-0, Mike Marzetta, Min- White, Penn St., def. Steve Cantrell. Navy. R-5: Clarmn. 2.00; Marcus Gowens, Notre Dame, onds left, Smith scored a double-leg Harrle. Northern Iowa. def Matt Ciccarello, nesota, def. Jason Suter, Penn St.. 5-3. Nick Ben Morgan, Cornell, dcf. Scott Brown, dcf. Danny Smith, Lock Haven, 6-3, Charles Air Force. 10-2; Scott Collins, West Virginia, Mauldin. Army. def Mike Bartholomew. Rider. Bloomsburg. 10-X: Lanny Green, Mshrgan, takedown to take the lead, then dcf. Brett Raimondo, Central Corm St . 10-S: dcf. McClellan, 1 l-7, Dan Spilde, Wlsconstn, 6-l; Brian Unkert, Bloomsburg, pinned Adam def. Greg Gardner, lllinols St, 94: Bret Gus- rode Ryan until the horn. The win Ahmcd El-Sokkary, Cal St Bakersfield. def. def. Andy McNaughton. Arizona St. 54: Mdl*on. Mrami (Ohm). 2. IS. Tom Ryan. Iowa. tafson. Term.-Chatt.. dcf. T. J. Wright, Army, eliminated Iowa’s chance for setting Brian Mason, Va. Military, 9-l; Mark pustel- Laurence Jackson, Cal St. Bakersfield, def. def. Chris Studer, Boston U., 17-6; Joe Mocco, 10-8; Jay Landolfo. North Care def Mike nik, Northern Iowa. def. Shawn Harrison, Shawn Rustad, Iowa St., 7-2, Marlow dcf. Brown, dcf. Aaron Gaier, Oklahuma, 9-O. Ray G&m, Central Mich., 10-5, Matt Johnson, a new team record. Oklahoma, IO-S; Kurt Howell, Clemson, def. Thmrry Chancy. Wdham & Mary, 84: Troy Miller, Arizona St , def Scott Henry, Clarion, Iowa St., def. Keith Lmden. Purdue. 8-l. Pat’s championship capped a his- Dave WarnIck, Army, 54: Thad Allen, Air Sunderland, Penn St., def. Rob Stone. Oregon, 9-3, Dave Walter, Purdue, dcf. Greg Warren, Sccund ruund ~ Yarbrough def. Hangey. toric week for the Smiths. His FWCC, def. David Nieradka, In&arm, 9-7; 6-1, Steve Thoma, Brown, pinned James Rawls, Missouri. 54. Roy Hall. Michigan St. def I l-7: Chelesvlg dcf. Scrlmgeour, 17-5, Chcno- Mlchlgan. 6.10: Stemer def Marty Fajerman. weth def Chefi. 5-3: Marty Morgan def brother, John, a former two-time Jason Kelher, Nebraska, def. Harold ZinLm, Malt Ibpham, Stanford, 2-I. Fresno St. 15-t; Mark Smith, Navy, def. Tad Furman, by technical fall, 17-2, 5.57, Robert Second round- Hovan def. Schyck. 7-6, McGrcw, 18-7, Powers def. Care, 50. White NCAA champion, was named the Yeager, Northwestern, 9-7; Babak Moham Young, Chrcago, def. Cory Palmer. Seton Hall. Bormer def Sabol. 7-2: Smith def Malava. by def. Ben Morgan. 6-O: Gustarson def. Green, 9- winner of the Sullivan Award as the madi, Oregon St., def Kurt MeHenry, Boston 12-3: Damon Johnson. Minnesota, def. Tom technical fall, 17-2, 5:12; Jackson def. Welch, 3, Johnson pinned Landolfo. 5.15 U., 164; Boh Truby, Penn St., def. Dane Miller, Maryland, 7-5, Jeff Lyons, IndIana, 10-6: Marxtta dcf. Maul&n. 9-6: Ryan def Quarterfinals~Chelesvig def Yarbrough. country’s top amateur athlete days Campbell, Miami (Ohlo), 13-O; Brett Por(cr, def. Brett Adlrms. Ohio. I04 Unkert. by technical fall. 24-9.6.10: Mdler def. 104: Marty Morgan dcf. Chcnowcth, 4-3, before the championships. Edinboro, pmned Clayton Grtcc, North Care Second round-Schulman def. Bell, 8-7; Mocco, 14-7; Walter def. Hall, S-3. Powers def White. 19-7: Johnson pmned Gus- Iowa got its second, and final, St.. 6~54. Barbec pinned Demlan, 4.14, Hartle def. Ca- Quarterfinals ~ Hovan dcf. Bormct, 13-8, tafson, 6:05. rarola, 8-2, Collins dcf. Spildc, I l-2; Jackson Scmifinals~ Marty Morgan def. Chelesvig. title of the night when Mark Reiland Saeond round- DiSabato def. Stoner, by Smnh def. Jackson, 16-5; Ryan def. Marxtta, tcchmcal fall, 23-S. 7%); Purler pinned Clavel, def. Marlow. I t-2: Sunderland def Thoma, 7- by technical fall. 20-5.7%l: Miller def Walter. 9-O; Johnson pinned Powers, 3:55. pinned Ohio State’s Kevin Randle- 4.32: Brands pinned Gowcns, 6.04, Charles 0: Steiner def Young, 11-2: Johnson dcf. 6-2. man at 4:59. No other team had def. EILSokkary, 5-2, Howell dcf. Pustelnik, 2- Lyons, 4-3. Scmifinals~Smith def. Hovan. 54, Ryan See Led. page 13 THE NCAA NEWS/March 20,1991 13 Not even a major upset keeps Kenyon from eighth crown In spite of suffering a major upset Jennifer Derstcin, Ursinus, 24.58, 7. Jocelyn in the Emory University pool during Rothhard, UC San D,ego. 24 59. R Amanda Harrrs, Pomona~Purer, 24.6X; Conrolorion~ the March 14-16 Division III Wom- Y. Iasha Willis, Kcnyon, 24.47, 10. rrina en’s Swimming and Diving Cham- Conner. Wheaton (III.). 24 57: I I. Lee pionships, Kenyon’s Ladies and Schroeder. Williams. 24 X5: I2 Sandy ‘Tom, Baldwin~Wallace, 24.87: 13. Monica Farren, coach Jim Steen had little trouble in Rochester, 24.95, 14. Cheek YIP, New York U., earning their eighth consecutive 25.04. IS. Chrwtwc Truman, Amherst, 25.04; team championship. I6 Kim laglello. Southern Me. 25 24 Kenyon suffered its first loss in IOO-yard freestyle: Finn/-I Kateri Ma- thews, Kenyon, 52.33; 2. Jennifer Harnett, the pool in a relay race in six years, Trenton St., 52.43, 3. Carolyn Pcticolw Kc- when UC San Diego nipped the nyon. 53 03: 4 Jenniter Derstme, IJwnus, Ladies by .22 seconds in the 800- 53.19, 5. Jocelyn Kothbard, UC San Diego. 53 27: 6 Marla Ampula, Ithaca, 53.32, 7. yard freestyle relay. (Note: St. Olaf ChrIstme Truman, Amherst, 53.41. 8. Jamie won the ZOO-yard medley relay last Couch. IJC San DIego, 53.75: Consolorron 9. season, but only after Kenyon’s Jennifer Schiller. Ohio Wesleyan. 53.27: IO. Sarah Dewitt, Hope, 53 61; I I Monica Farren. team was disqualified.) UC San Rochcstcr, 53.64, 12. ‘Iasha Willis, Kenyon, Diego’s Catherine Capriles out- 53.67, 13. Ixc Schrocdcr, Wdliams, 53.74, 14. sprinted her counterpart from Ken- Christy Grwahs, Glassboro St., 53.81, IS. Amanda Harris. Pomona-Pwer, 54.39; 16. yon to touch the wall in 7:41.67. Jennifer Zehoris. Bmghamton. 54 94 But the extra four points earned 200-yard freestyle: Firm-1 Kateri Ma- with the relay victory was not nearly thews, Kenyon, I.52 36 (meet record: old record I:52 41, Patricia Abt, Kenyon. 3-13-87): 2 enough for the Tritons to overtake Lynnc Cassidy, Gettysburg, 1:53.67; 3. Jennifer the Ladies, who scored 661 l/z points, Harnctt, Trenton St., I .53.68, 4. Sarah Cian- the most points in five years. The gtud. hllddlebuty, 1.54.35.5. Carolyn Pecwolaa, Kenyon. I.55 61: 6 Carrie Nealon. Kenyon, victory was enough to secure Steen 1.55.X4; 7 Sarah Dewitt, Hope. I.56 20: 8~ honors as Division 111 swimming Jenna Banaszek, UC San Diego; Conrolorion~ coach of the year. 9. Jocelyn Rothbard, UC San Diego, 154.74; IO. Kim Stair, Glassboro St., 1.55.50; II. Div&ion Ill swimmer of tfw year Katerf Mathews of Kenyon &b&es her meet record and victory in IJC San Diego, which was the Maureen Monohan, Tufts. 1.55.74; 12. lasha runner-up for the fourth consecutive Wllhs, Kenyon, 1.56.03; 13. (tie) Jennifer the 2lWyard freestyle final. year, scored 466 points~-the most Schiller, Ohio Wesleyan, and Maureen Olson. Macon. St. Olaf, 5:0X 49: 12. Am&a Patterson. Washington (MO.), 17.48 X3: 13. Kathleen Moskowtr, Claremont-M-S. I.01 30; 12. Jcs- ever for the second-place team. St. Thomas(Minn.), 1.56.06: I5 Laura Robin- Williams, 5.08.54; 13 Stefame Dcngler, Johns Carroll, Washmgton(Md.J, 17.49.05: 14. Tobcy sica Pearton, St. Thomas(Minn J. l:Ol.81, 13. son, Kenyon, I.57 01: I6 Michelle McGinnis. Hopkinr, 5.09.15; I4 Sally White, Colby. Cronnell, Kcnyon, 17:52 48: IS. Mlchellc lube Benkcr, Union (N.Y.). I.01 91: 14. Dma Kenyon’s Kateri Mathews was Emory, 1.57.21. 5.10.33; 15. Michelle McGnnis, Emory. McGmms, Emory. 17.53 X3; 16. Amelra Pat- Carlson, Millikin. I.02 25; 15. Katy Schnell, named the Division III swimmer of SW-yard freestyle: Find I. Lynne Cawdy, 5.1 1.36; 16. Ivy West, Emory, 5.15.36. terson, Williams, 1755.83. Wooster, I:02 35; 16. Chrlstme Waston, Con- the year in the meet on the basis of Gettysburg, 4:55.85 (meet record, old record 1,650-yard freestyle: F~inol~ I Jessica Ber- IOO-yard backstroke: F~nol~ I. Catherine necticut Cal., 1:02.51. 4.56.99, Shelly Russell. Hope, 3-12-88): 2 Kate kowitz, Kenyon, 17.05.09: 2 Kate Jhoman, two firsts (IOO- and 200-yard free- Caprdes, UC San Diego. 57 62 (meet record, ZOO-yard backstroke: Final I. Cathcnne Thoman, Allegheny, 4:57.26; 3 Catherine Allegheny. 17:05.50; 3. Lynne Cawdy, Gcttysm old record 58.33, Amy Robinson, Ithaca, 3-10- Capnles, UC San Diego, 2.04.43, 2. Marci styles) and a second (200-yard indi- Capriles, UC San Diego, 5:00.6X; 4. Carrie burg, 17.16.78; 4. Kristina Brewer, New York SYJ, 2. Jennifer Carter. Kenyon, 58.71, 3. Amy Hennessey, Allegheny, 2.09 12; 3 TJU~ Cro- vidual medley). Mathews also swam Ncalon, Kenyon, 5.02.45, 5. Kristina Brewer, U., 17:25 26; 5. Carrie Nealoo, Kenyon, Robinson, Ithaca, 59 47; 4. Maw Hcnnessey, foot. Demwn, 2.10.63; 4 Karl Anderuron, legs on all four Kenyon relays that New York U., 5.03.30,6. Jcnna Banaszek, UC 17.25.70; 6. Stefame Dcngler, Johns HopLmr, Allegheny, 59.55; 5. Jennifer Derstem, Ursinus, Williams. 2, IO M: 5. Amy Shelden, Gettysburg, San Dlego, 5:06 30; 7. Jewca Berkowtr, Kc- 17:35.40,7. Ivy West, Emory, 17.37.16’; (1.Leah 59 X7: 6. I.on Gano, Hope. I.00 09: 7. Carrie 2.11.29; 6. Christy Aker. St. Olaf, 2: 12.18: 7 took first place. nyon. 5.0757; 8. Maureen Monohan, Tufts, Ceperley, Kenyon. 17.37.16; Conrolorion-9 Williams. Wheaton (Ill.), 1:00.44: R. Karl Amy Robrnson, Ithaca, 2~12.97; 8. Dawn And- Allegheny diver Melissa Moody 5:12.10; Cc.nsolarion~Y. Maureen Olson. St. Maureen Olson, St. Thomas (Minn.), 17.39.52: Andersson. Wdhams. 1.00.62, Cm&rim- erson. Mary Washington, 2.13.55; Conrolrr- was named Division III diver of the ThomaJ (Minn.), 5.05.6X; IO. Deborah Christ- IO. Sally White, Colby, 17.47 2X: I I Alecla 9. Dawn Anderson. Mary Warhmgton, 1:00.3X; See Not, puge I5 man, Frank & Marsh., 5.07.27, I I. Amanda Holder, Denison, 17:47.79, 12. Stacey Lamer. IO T~asa Crofoot, Den&n, I.00 97: I I Sarah year. Moody set a meet record in the three-meter diving with 462.70 points, which eclipsed the four- year-old record of Elizabeth Olson Championships summaries of Colorado College by 10.10 points. Moody also finished fifth in the ‘Icxa~ 76. Bakersfield 78, Alas.-Anchorage 6X. one-meter diving with 337X5,24.10 Division I men’s basketball Midwest rcKiun Ed region Regionaln (March 22 and 24 at Pontiac, North Central regional: ScmifinaIr~South First round-Stephen F Austm 72, Mwsis- behind Patricia Althoff of Williams. At College Pwk, Maryland: First round- Michigan): Ohio St. (27-3) VI St John‘s (N.Y J Dak St. 92, Metropolitan St. 79; North Dak. sippi 62: Oklahoma St. XI, DePaul X0. North- Williams placed three divers in the North Care St. 114. Southern Miss. 85; Oklam (22-R). Connecticut (20-10) vs. Duke (2X-7). 90. Kearney St. 60. Third place- Metropolitan western 82, Washmgton St. 62. Lamar 77. West region St. 99. Kearney St. 92. Championship-North Iexas 63 Second round Vlrgmia 74, Stephen finals in the one-meter event and homa St 67. New Mexxo 54; Temple 80, Purdue 63; Richmond 73. Syracuoe 69. Second At Salt Lake City, IJtrh: First round Dak. 54, South Dak St 5 I. F. Austin 72; Oklahoma St 96. Mlchlgan St. 94 four in the three-meter finals, which round- Oklahoma St. 73, North Care St. 64; Creighton 64, New Mexico St 56: S#eton Hall South Atlantic regional: Semifinals Vir- (3 ot): Arkansas 105, Northwestern 68: Lamar earned coach Mandy Glenner Divi- Temple 77, Richmond 64. At Syracuse, New 71, PcpperdineSI, Brigham Young61, Virginia guua IJnmn 89, Morchouse 7Y; S.C.Spartanm 93, Lowslana St. 73. burg 99, Johnson Smuh 74. Third place- sion III diving coach-of-the-year York: First round North Care. 101, North- 48: Arizona 93. St. Francis (Pa.) 80. Second Regiunals (March 21 and 23 at Au&in, eastern 66, Villanova 50, Princeton 48; Eastern round-Seton Hall Xl. Creighton 69: Arizona Johnson Smith 102, Morehouse 89. Chrm- Terns) Vlrgmia (2X-2) vs. Oklahoma St (27- honors. Mlch. 76, Mississippi St. 56; Penn St 74. 76, Brigham Young 61 At Tucson, Arizona: pionship ~~Virginia Union 77, S.C.-Spartan- 5): Arkawsar (2X-3) v). Lamar (28-3) Capriles, of UC San Diego, re- UCLA 69 Seeond round--North Care. X4, Fi& round-- Nevada-Las Vegas YY, Montana burg 73. West region peated her championships in the Villanova 69: Eastern Mxh. 71. Penn St. 68 65: Georgetown 70, Vanderbdt 60. Mlchlgan South regional: Semifinals North Ala. 94, First round Nevada-Las Vegas 70. Texas (01). St. 60, Wis -Green Bay 5X: IJtah X2, South Ala Hampton 80, Troy St. 7X, Fla Southern 73. Iech 65: Soulhern Cal 63, Utah 52; Iowa 64. IOO- and 200-yard backstroke Rcgion~ls (March 22 and 24 at East Ruthcr- 72. Second round-Nevada-Las Vegas 62, Third place Hampton 70, Fla. Southern 6X Montana 53; Cal St Fullerton X4, I.ou&na events. Lynne Cassidy, Gettysburg, ford, New Jersey): North Care. (27-5) vs. Georgetown 54. IJtah 85, Michigan St. X4 (2 Championship-North Ala 93, Troy St. 86. Tech X0. Second ruund- Georgia X6, Nevada- was the only other repeat champion. tastern Mich (26-6); Oklahoma St. (24-7) vs. 01). Great Lakes regional: First round Grand I.as Vega) 62, Long Beach St. X3. Southern Cal Temple (23-9). Region& (March 21 and 23 at Seattle, Valley St. 7X. Bellarmine 72; Ashland 103, MO. 58, Waahmgton 70, lowa 53: Stanford 91. Cal Cassidy defended her SOO-yard free- Southeast region Washington): Nevada-Las Vegas (32-O) vs. Western St. 72. Third place~Bellarmme 94, St Fullerton 67. style championship. At Louisville, Kentucky: First round Pltts- Utah (30-3): Seton Hall (24-X) “5. Arvona (2X- Mo Western St. 83. Championship-Ashland Regionnls (March 21 and 23 at Lar Vegas, Kenyon dominated the meet with burgh 76, Georgia 6X (ot); Kansas 55, New 6). 82, Grand Valley St 75. Nevada) Georgia (27-3) vs Long Beach St Orleans 49: FlorIda St. 75, Southern Cal 72; Elite Eight (March 21 at Springfield, Mass- (24-7): Washmgton (244) vs. Stanford (24-5) 1 I individual crowns (counting rem Indiana 7Y. Coastal Care 69 Second round Division II chusetts): BrIdgeport (24-7) vs. Phila. Textile Mideast region lays) in 20 events. Kansas 77. Plttsbureh 66, Indiana X2, Florida men’s basketball (24-7); Southwest Baptist (29-2) vs. Cal St. First round Southwest MO. St. 94. Ten- TEAM RESULTS St. 60. At Atlanta. Georgia: First round New England regional: Scmifinals~ Frank- BakersfIeld (24-7), North Dak. (29-3) vs Vw ncssee Tech 64; Florida St 96. Appalachian St. I Keuyon. 661 l/i: 2 UC San Diego, 466; 3 Arkansas 117, Georgia St. 76, Arizona St. 79, lin Pierce X2, Merrunack 79, Bridgeport 94, ginia Union (264): North Ala. (264) vs. Ash- 57: Holy Crust XI, Maryland 74; Vanderbdt 73. Williams, 2YY; 4. Allegheny, 292, 5. Emory, Kutgers 76; Wake Forest 71. Louwana Tech Assumption X7. Third placc~Merr~mack X9, land (26-4). Semifinals March 22 and South Care 64 Second round Tennessee 55, 210, 6. Ithaca, 196: 7. Demron. 1.51:8. Gettysm 65: Alabama 89, Murray St. 79. Second Assumption 7 I Championship- Bridgeport champmnshlp game March 23 at Springfield Southwest Mo. St. 47; Western Ky 72. Florida hurg. 142: 9 Hope. 131: IO Pomona-Pitzer. round- Arkannm97, Ariwna St. 90, Alabama X1, Franklin Pierce 77 St 69: Auburn X4, Holy Cross 5X; Vanderbilt IIS. 96, Wake Forest XX. End regional: Scmifiials~PhiIa Textile 62, 69, Purdue 63. 1 I. St. Olaf, 113%. 12. Wheaton (Ill.), 109: Region& (March 21 and 23 at Charlotte, Shippensburg 50; LIU-C. W. Post 70, Shppery Division I RegionaIr (March 21 and 23 at Knoxville, 13 Johns Hopkins. X9: 14 Glassboro St., 75%; North Carolina): Arkansas (33-3) vs. Alabama Kock 66. Third place- Shppery Rock 119. women’s basketball Tennes.w~Tennesnee (26-5) vs. Wcstcrn Ky. 15. Irenton St., 75, 16. Wooster, 70, 17. Union (23-9); Kansas (24-7) vs IndIana (294). Shippcnsburg 101. Championships Phila. Tex- East region (29-2J, Auburn (25-5) vs Vanderbtlt (19-l I). (N.Y.), 67, 18. St. Thomas (Mtnn.), 53: 19 Midwest region rde 64, LIU-C. W. Post 63. First round-James Madison 70. Kentucky Frank & Marsh ~47: 20 Ohio Wesleyan, 4651. At Minneapolis, Minnesota: First round- South Central regional: Semifinals~ South- 62. Providence XX, I-airfield X7; Toledo X3. Division II 21. Ursinus.42.22. Amherst.41 %, 23. Wash- Connecticut 79, Louisiana St 62: Xawer (Ohur) west Baptist 98, Ky. Wesleyan X0. Central MO Rutgers 65: Gee WashIngton 73, Kwhmond women’s basketball mgton (MO.), 32: 24. New York IJ~. 31%: 25 X9. Nebrarka 84, Iowa 76, East ‘Ienn. St. 73; St 72, West Tex. St. 69. Third place-Ky. 62. Second round-James Madison 73. Penn Quarterfinals: Norfolk St. 91, Clarmn 69; Mary Washington. 30 Duke 102. Northeast La 73 Second row& Wesleyan 91. West Tex St. 7X. Champion- St 71: Clemson 103, Providence 91; Connect- Southeast Mo. St. 82. Cal Poly Pomona 52: INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Connecticut 66, Xavier (Ohio) 50: Duke X5. ship Southwest Baptist 63, Central MO St. icut Xl. Toledo X0: North Cam. St. 94, Gco. North Da): St. X7. Bellarmine 64; Bentley 97, ?&-yard freestyle: Final-- I. Carolyn Petico- Iowa 70. At Dayton, Ohio: First round-Ohio 61. Washington X3. Jacksonville St. Y2. lac. Kenyon. 23 92: 2 Jamie Couch, UC San St. 97, Towson St X6: GeorglaTech 87, DePaul West region& SemlBrtda Alas.-Anchorage Region&(Msrch 21 and 23at Philadelphia, Semiflnala (March 22 at Cape Girardcau, Diego, 24.26.3. Christy Parker, UC San Diego, 70, Texas 73, St. Peter’s 65; St. John’s (N.Y.) 74, Cal St. Chico 69; Cal St Bakersfteld 75. IJC Pennsylvania) James Madison (264) vs. Missouri): Notfolk St (33-O) vs. Southeast 24.33, 4. Maria Ampula, Ithaca, 24.42: 5 75, Northern Ill. 68. Second round-Ohio St Riverside 62. Third place-UC Rwerside 90. Clemson (21-10): Connecticut (274) vs. North MO. St (30-3); North Dak. St. (2Ym2) vs. Christy Grozahs. Glassboro St., 24.54; 6. 65, Georgia Tech 61: St. John’s (N.Y.) 84, Cal St. Chico X2. Championship-Cal St. Care. St. (27-5). Bentley (32-2). I 1 Division I Led ice hockey First round: At Minnesota- Provrdence 4. Minnesota 3, Minnesota 8, Providence 4, Continued from page 12 Michigan, def Todd Hartung, North Care., Finals ~~Keysaw def Couture, 4-l: Third Perry Mlllcr, Pittsburgh, def. Adam Green. Minnesota X. Prowdence 4 (Mmnesota wms Fin.bmm Many Morgan def Johnson. 17-7; 20-7: Rex Holman, Arvona St., def. John place-Strahm def. Black, 5-3; Fifth place- Pennsylvania. 8-O; Sylvcstcr ‘Iurkay, North series, 2-I). At Boston College- Alas-An- Tturd pIace~CheIesvig def. Powers, 114; Curtis. Gewge Mason, 10-6: Travis Fiser. I.ehrkc def. Finer, 3-2; Seventh place Funk Caro. St., def. Phil Tomek. Michigan, 10-5, chorage 3, Boston College 2, Alas.-Anchorage Fifth place-Gustafson def. Green, 8-2: Sev- Iowa, def. Dave Malecek, Northern Iowa. 9-3: def Burns, 64. Kirk Mammcn, Oklahoma St. def. Marc 3. Boston College I (Alas -Anchorage WL”S enth place-Chenoweth def White by injury Randy Coulure, Oklahoma St., def. Rod Heavyweight class Padwc, Penn St, 9-3. series, 24,). At M&~gan~Cotnell5, Mictugan delault. Homer, Term -Chatt., I l-1; Dan Sancher, First round-John Oostendarp. Iowa, Second round-David Jones. Cal St Ful- 4 (ot): Michigan 6, Cornell 4: Mchigan 9. 1%pound clue Wagner, def. Jason Loukider. Edmboro, 104, pinned Warren Osbourn, Term -Chatt , 1.37: lerton, def Oostendorp. 10-9, Kinney def. Cornell 3 (Michigan wins series, 2-I). At First round- Paul Keysaw. Cal State Ba- Bryan Burns. Bucknell, dcf. Dan Rvztue, Ohio Todd Kinney, Iowa St def. Brian Walczak, Strahm, 6-O. Llewellyn def. Marrmer, 10-2, Clarkson- Clarkson X. Wwzonsm 2: Clarkson kerslield, dcf. Rick Evans, Brigham Young. 12- St . X-2, Steve King, Notre Dame, dcf. Mark Toledo, 7-l, Cam Strahm, Oregon, def John Lindley def Sclandra, 2-1, Angle def. Whipp, 5, Wisconsin 4 (Clarkson wins series, 24). 4, Andy Foster, Oklahoma. de! Steve Hughes, Kerr, Syracuse. 17-14. Matyiko. Virguua, 6-5, Jon Llewelyn. Illincus. 5-3, Anderson de1 Boutne. 6-5, Terkay pinned Quar(erllnalr: March 22-24. At Orono, Ilhnors St .5-3; Dan Troupe, Iowa St., def. Jeff Second round- Keyaaw dcf. Foster, I I-2; pmncd Seth Woodill. Cal Poly SLO, 3.53, Miller, 3 56, Mammen def. Bret Sharp. Drake, Maine-Minnesota (30-7-5) vs Maine (30-X- Klober, Pittsburgh, 15-6, Mike Funk, Notth- Funk def. Troupe, 2-I; Black def. Caste, 16-X; Kewn Marnner, Central Corm. St., def. Curt 6-I. 2). At Marquette, Michigan ~ Alas.-Anchorage western, def Roh Nucum. Frankhn & Marshall, Strahmdef Munnell, 12-9, Lehrkedef Nelson, Angler, Notre Dame, 74, Steve Sciandra, Old QuartcfinaLs~Jones def Kmney, 54, Llc- (17-15-4) vs. Northern Muzh. (32-5-4). At 5-3: Dominic Black, West Virginia, drf. Jamie 14-3; Fiscr def. Holman. 4-2. Couture def Dommion, def. Sonny Manley, Nebraka, 3-2, wellyn def. Lindley, 104: Angledcf. Anderson. Boston. Massachusetts-Michigan (34-X-3) Kichardson, Michigan St., by techmcal fall, Sanchez, 20-6; Burns def Kmg, by technical Matt Lmdley, Purdue, pinned Jeff Datkuhak, 4-l; Terkay def. Mammen, 7-5 VP. Boston U. (25-10~2). At Sault Ste. Marie, 26-l I, 6:49; Ted Caste. Brown. defy Mark fall. 21-5. 6:0X. Kent, 3.50: Don Whipp, Michigan St.. def Scmillnah~LIewellyn def. Jones, 3-l: Angle Mlclugan Clarkson (26-7-2) vs. Lake Supe- Lindlow. Air Force. 9-6; Hamilton Munnell, &&tinaIs~Keysaw def. Funk. 4-O; Andrew Borodow. William & Mary, 9-2; Kurt def Terkay, 3-2. rior St. (35-34). Miami (Ohio) def. Eric Schultz, Purdue, I l-2, Strahm def. Black. 14-5: Lehrke def. Firer, IO- Angle, Clarion, defy Matt Wilhite, Oregon St., Finals I.lewellyn def Angle, 6-3; Third Semifinals: March 2X. At St Paul, Mmne- Curt Strahm, Oregon, dcf. Kewn Brown, Mary- I: Couture dcf. Burns, 7-2. 7-2, Mike Anderson, Arizona St., def. Kenny place+Terkay def. Jones 9-7: Fifth place- sota land, 6-2; Chrw Nelson. Nebraska. pinned Scmirrnab- Kcysaw pinned Strahm, 1.21; Walker, Lock Haven, 3-O; Brett Bourpe, Navy, Mammen def Lmdlcy, X-2; Seventh place-- Championship: March 30: At St. Paul. Min- Mike Kraft, Penn St. &46; Fritz Lehrke, Couture def. Lehrkc, 2-I. pinned Shawn Holliday, Manhattan, 5:17, Anderson def Mdler, 74. ncsota. 14 THE NCAA NEWS/March 20,199l Pointers defeat rivals for III hockev crown J By Ed Weaver Elmira, 3-2. Sprrial to ‘I hr NCAA News Ma7zoleni noted that in the past three championship seasons, the A third straight NCAA Division Pointers have had only minor inju- I I I Men’s Ice Hockey Championship ries, and he praised his players’ tt~ophy sccmcd out of reach for dedication. Wisconsin-Stevens Point at mid- “We have never had an injury season. However, the Pointers re- that took us out,” said Mazzoleni. turned home from Elmira, New “We have a great strength program. York, with that prile as they de- They’re strong kids, and they pay feated rival Mankato State, 6-2, the price. They do the weights, the March 16 in the title game. films and their off-season program, “Three national championships which is demanding. It’s total dedi- in a row, it’s pretty unbelievable,” cation. said Wisconsin-Stevens Point coach “We tell them, if you don’t pay Mark Mazzolcni. the price, don’t expect to win.” All-America Paul Caufield scored The teams played a tightcheck- ing, defensive first period, which his 39th goal of the season for the Mankato State goal/e Glen PnMahl ewned one of his 39 saves by stopping this point-blank effotf by Pointers, extending both his school ended scoreless. Wisconsin-Stevens Poinrs Bill Horbach (No- 221, who is sunvunded by Mankato State players (fmm single-season record for goals and At 340 of the second period, IeR) Kelly Blake, Dave WVcoxson and Pat Mar&- his career-goals record (9X). Five Mark Strapon stole the puck deep other Pointers scored as Wisconsin- in the Mankato State zone to the seven minutes into the second pe- Tretter(unassirted). .46: Bahson Mark Allen behmd), 18.22 Stevens Point took command mid- right of Mavericks goalie Glen Pro- riod, as Marshall’s wrist shot put (Dan Pompeo), 2.12. Penalties: Wls.-Stevens Second period. Elmira- Mike McNamara Pomt Al Bouschor (charging). I.26. Wls.- (Holmes. Moore). .57: Elmira- Joe Spinelli way through the second period and dahl. He faked a move to the right, the Pointers ahead. Todd Tretter Stevens Pmnt Mlck Kcmpffcr (hitting after (Holmes), 1:3l; MankatoSt. ~~RobThompson won going away. then beat Prodahl to the short side. then rifled a rebound past Prodahl whistle).6.15: Babson- John Kcnncdy(hook~ (Dan Brettschneider). 7.28. Penalues. Mankaco This was the first year for a four- Wisconsin-Stevens Point goalie at IO:03 and the Pointers led, 3-1, ing). 6:15; Wis.-Stevens Point Fidl Horbach St. ~~ Moore (hittmg from behind). 2.04: El- (chcckmg from behind), 8:3X: Bahson Jeff mira Jules Jardine(tripping). 2.35; Elmira- team, single*limination format for Todd Chin gave up a rare rebound after two periods. Gnffith (high sticking), 10:4S. Law (cross checking). lO:32; Mankato St.- the semifinals and championship. less than one minute later, and Man- Despite the fact that the Mav- Second penod: Babson ~ John Boudreau Todd Suhsen (interference), 11.07, Mankato Wisconsin-Stevens Point defeated kato State’s Rob Thompson made ericks are not a high-scoring team, (unassisted), 2.07: WI%-Stevens Point ~ Bow St.- Pat Martin (intcrfcrcnce), 15:02; Man- Caufield said, they are a strong schor (unassisted). 3. I5: Wls.-Stevens Pomt ~ kato St. Rooncy (hookx-tg), 19% Babson, 5-2, and Mankato State him pay- flipping the puck over Paul Caufield (penalty shot). 15.46. Penalucs. Chin’s glove to tie the game, I-l. third-period team. “But we didn’t ‘Third period. Mankato St. ~ Craig Willmert defeated host Elmira, 7-3, to get to Bahson ~~ Mike Rahilly (hooking), 2.33; Wis (Curt Wright), 3:24; Mankato St. -Suhsen the championship game. In the Krueger and Jeff Marshall exe- want to let them do that. We wanted Stevens Point ~ Caufield (mcerference). 10:26; (~dhncrt), 14.08; Flrmra Spmclh (Holmes, cuted a beautiful two-on-one break to skate hard, and we knew the Wis.-Stevens Point ~ Bouschor (holding), Bernie Cassell), 16.57: Mankato St ~ Marlin third-place game, Babson defeated I I IS. Babson ~ Pompeo (falling on puck m goals would come.” (Wilmert). 17.07 crease), 15.46. Shots: Mankato St ~20~12~9~41; El& Al Bouscher, Cauiield and Sean Thwd pcnod: Wis.-Stevens Point -Caufield mira- 10-13-1X-41. Saves. Mankato St.- Women win rifle titles Marsan scored third-period goals (Tim Hale. Jared Rcddcrs), 1.23; Wis.-Stevens Glen Prodahl 38, Elmira--Tom O‘Brien 34. Point- Scott Krueger(unassisced). 17:37. Pen- Women dominated individual for Wisconsin-Stevens Point. alties: Wis Stevens Pwnt Bouschor (inter- THIRD PLACE competition March 15, and West When asked about the possibility ference), 5:33; Babson ~ Rob Tobm (holding), Babsan _...... _._.._..._.__ _._. 1 2 O-3 Virginia won its fourth straight team of winning a fourth straight NCAA 6.14, Babson- robin (high sticking), I2:OS: Elmira ._...... _...... _._._.._. 0 2 O-2 W&-Stevens Point ~ Jeff Marshall (boarding), First permd. Babson ~~John Kennedy(John title March 16 at the National Col- championship next year, Caufield 16:14. legiate Men’s and Women’s Rifle Boudreau, Doug Wood), 17.32. Penalties: was not ready to think about it. “I Shots: Babaon 7-12-2-21; Wis.-Stevens Elmira~ Sean Cowan (tnppmg), I. 12; El- Championships, which were hosted want to savor this one. We’ll think Point ~ 5-9-18 32. Saves. Babson ~ Joe Cap- mira-Greg Moore (hitting from behind), prini 27: Wis.-Stevens Point -Todd Chin 19. by Army. Soma about next season in August.” &:3 I; Babson ~ Joe Capprini (roughing), 1044; For the second time in the past MmkatoSt. ._._._...... _._.. 3 1 3-7 Elmira-M&t Weir (hitting after whistle). DUtto 13.19, Babson ~ Kennedy (hitting after whis- three years, women swept the indi- Elmira.. 0 2 l-3 Ed Weaver is a sportswriterfor the First period: Mankato St. Paul Ghcrardi tie). 13 19. Elrmra Cowan (tripping), l4:40; vidual championships. UTEP‘s Elmira Star- Gazette. (&II Rooney), 2:49, Mankato SI. ~ Dave Wd- Elmira-Joe Spinelli (hmmg after whwtlc), Soma Dutta took the smallbore lcoxson (Mike Ciolh). 6:58; Mankaco St. ~ 15.49: Elmira. Gord Law (cross checking), crown with an 1,171 (1,200 is per- SEMIFINALS Paul Gcrten (Scan Wilmert, Greg Moore), 16:49; Elmira- Pete Feola (chargmg), 2O:OO. 1X:4 I Penalties. Elmwa Greg Arkwright fect), and West Virginia’s Ann Babsun ._._....______._.__.___... 1 I O-2 Second period: Elrmra~- lam Moses (Weir, Win.-Stevens Point I 2 2-S (tripping), 6:27: Elmira--- Bob Holmes (slash- Trevor Maclxod), 2.33; Elmira~Spmclli (Bob Pfiffner claimed the air-rifle title First period: Wis.Stevens Point -Todd mg), I7:09; Elmira ~ Gord Law (hitting from Holmes, Jules Jardmc), 419; Bahson- Mark with a 391 (400 is perfect). Allen (Chris McGee, Roh Tohm), 9:17, Bah- And although scores in the indi- son-McGee (Allen, Dan Pompeo). IP:SS. Mountaineers top all-Americas Penalties: Elmira-~ Moore (hooking), 2: 17; vidual and team matches were com- Babson Pompeo (charging). 3.20. Elrmra parable to those fired in past 1991 NCAA Men’s and Women’s ‘Tom O’Brien (butt ending, disqualification: championships, Dutta was the only Rifle team champion West Virginia scrvcd by Luc Larose). 4:56; FJrmra Ma-2 dominated the smallbore and air- Leod (inlerfcrence). 8: 14; Babson ~ Boh Ber- competitor this year to fire one or nard (high sticktng), 8.14. Babson ~ Dan more perfect targets (i.e., 100 points rifle all-America teams announced Huntcr(elbowing). 10:2X: Bahson John Bood- scored on the IO-shot targets used in March 16 by the National Rifle reau (roughlng), 13.57, tlmira-Joe Caswell the championships). During the Ann Association. (roughing). 13.57: Rahson John Lashar (slash- PiMner mg), 14.54; Elmira- Holmes(hooking), 15.09; prone portion of the individual small- NRA officials and the alLAmer- Jeff Elmira Caswcll (roughing), IX.35 bore match March IS, she fired ica selection committee meet annu- Jock Third pcnod. Pcnalws. Elrmra Ma&cod four perfect targets-and the re- ally at the site of the NCAA Men’s (interference), 3.15: Elmira ~ Greg Arkwright sulting score of 400 made the differ- and Women’s Rifle Championships, (cross checking), X.26. ence as she carned UTEP’s first title where all-Americas and other award Shots. Bahson~l3~11~1X~ 42, Flmtra~~ of any kind in the rifle champion- winners are honored at a dinner 7-l I-7-25 Saves: Babson Joe Capprini following completion of the cham- IZ; Mark Kayak I I: Elmira-Tom O’Brien ships. 14. Bob Delorimiere 25. Pfiffner’s air-rifle crown was the olyne Casbidy, Ohio St.. and Uaryl hlarenskl, pionships. 10th individual tittt: earned by a Tennehsee Tech. I. I57 Four of the five West Virginia CHAMPIONSHIP I I James Meyer, Air Force, 1,154. 12. Mankato St. 0 11-2 Mountameer shooter in the IZyear Rohw, McCall. Ohw SI. 1.152. I3 Br,an shooters who led the school to its Wis.-Stevens Point. .O 3 3 - 6 history 01 the championships. West Vance. Kentucky. 1.151: 14. (tie) Jeff Jock, fourth straight NCAA team title- First period. Pcnaltxr. WI*.-Stevens Pomt ~~ Virginia also now owns seven team Canisius, and Ken Johnson. Clarkson. 1,150. individual air-rifle champion Ann Scott Krueger (roughmg). .37: Mankato St. ~ 16. Ruxannc A~rudta, St John’s (N.Y.) 1.14X: Pfiffner, Gary Hardy, Pamela Paul Certen (elbowing), 9:37: Mankato St. championships- two more than the I7 John Campbell, Navy. 1.147: IX. Lisa Greg Moore (slashing). lO:Ol: Wls ~Stevens other team champions combined. Hanson, Alas.-I-airhanks. 1.146, IY. Jeff Ko- Stalzer and Garett Smith-were Pomt Jeff Marshall (high sticking), 14.34. TEAM RESULTS walcryk, Navy, 1,145. 20. Shawn Wells. Jack- named to both first teams, and the Wis Stevens Faint ~~ Dan Bailey (tnpprng), I Wert Va IGarett South. Tim Manger, sonvllle St . I. I44 fifth Tim Manges- was named I9.28. Ann Flillncr. tiary Hardy. Pamela Stalrer) 21. Beth Herzman, Murray St.. 1.140. 22. 4.671 I\mallhore)~l.S40 (air r~lle)~~6,171: (tie) Sahrma DIBtaglo. Xavier (Ohm): Russell to the smallbore first team. Dale Second period, Wis.-Stevens Point ~ Marc Alas -talrhanks (Natalie C‘arcy. 1,1,a Hanwn, Kendle. Murray St., and Mike Goehle, Alas.- Individual smallbore champion Strapon (unassisted), 3:40; Mankato St ~~ Herr Rob Thompson (Sean Wilmert, Fat Martin), Karen Gahwk. 1 ,m,rthy Myerc. Mike Goehle, F,‘ l,r h.‘ I” k \. I. I39. 25. Peter Terr,. Alas -Faw Soma Dutta of UTEP also was Peter Ter/l) 4.575-1.535 6.1 IO: 3 Ohio St. hanks. I .13X: 26 Scott Schultz. Canisius, 4.28, WIS.-Stevens Pomt Marshall (Krueger. (Rohln McCall. Michaekl Yurovich. Carolyne 1.137. 27. Gwendolyn Fw., OhloSt.. 1.133: 2X named to both first teams, as was Mike Stahley). 7.08; Wis.-Stevens Foint ~ Cr,wdy. (iwcnddyn f4,~)4.602~1.498~6.100: Douglas Herr. Cttadel, I. I3 I: 29 Mark Willi- James Meger of Air Force. Alaska- lodd ‘Iicttcr (Paul Cauticld, Monte Conrad), 10.03 Pcnalues. W,s.mStevens Po,ntpAl Bow 4 Canzs,u\ (Greg Kohler, Scott Schultz, Jeff ams. UTEF. 1.126. Fairbanks, with three shooters Jock, Larry Sun(a) 4.567-1.511) 6.077: 5 schor (elbowing). 7.5X. Air-rifle: I. Ann Pfiffncr. Wcyt Va.. 391, 2 named to one of the NRA first Murray St (Anne lully. Beth Herrman, Chris Ix,a Hanson. Alas -Fairhanks, 390: 3 Karen Thrrd period. WI%-Stevens Pomt ~ Bow Curti\. Russell Kendlc, Karen Harhaugh, Kate Gahorik, Alas.-Fairbanks, 38X; 4. Roxannc teams, was second behind the Moun- whor(Krueger. Dan Bailey). 3:24; Wis.-Stcvcns Kelemen) 4.546-I .4XX 6.034. Atrcidcb. St. John’s (N.Y.), 3X6. 5 Jeff Jock. taineers in the number of first-team Pomt ~Caufield (Tretter, Tim Hale), 4:42: 6. 51 John’\ (N Y ) (Nxole Fanko, Roxannc Canwu,. 3X5. 6. Rrmn Vance. Kentucky. 3X4- Brian Vance, Kentucky. Mankato St. ~~ Dan Brcttschnelder (Gwen. Awelder. Anthony Gangonc, Chock Sch1t-j honorees. 18 inner IOr; 7. tiary Hardy, West Va., 3X4-14, AIR RIFLE Wdmerf). 8:13; Wis.-Stevens Point -Sean 4.531-1.415 6,016, 7. U I tP (Soma Dutta. X. George Karol, Navy, 3X4-12.9. John Hay>, Following is the complete NRA Firat team: Soma Dutta. UTEP, Karen Marsan (Frank Cirone). I@04 Penaltxs: Man- Mark Willlams. Brian Bassham. Armando Texas A&M, 382. all-America list. Gaborlk, Alaska-Fairbanks, Llra Hanson. kato St Mike Ciolli (tripping), :26, Mankato Ayala. Shelley Brooks) 4.519~1.484~ 6,003: X. IO. (tie) Garctt Smxh. West Va.. and Timothy SMALLBORE Alaska-Fawbanks: Gary Hardy, West Va.; St -Martin (elbowing), 2.38, WI\ -Stevens rennc\\ee lech (Steve Morabrto, Jason Myers, Alas.-kairhanks, 381. 12. Douglas First team: Soma Duua, UTEP; Gary John Hayes. Texas A&M; James Meger, Air Point Trcttcr (rmsconduct), 4.42: Wis.-Stev- Schulre. I)aryl Srarenr~;l,‘lanya Brown)4.5R5 Herr, Citadel, 380, 13. (be) Soma Dutta. IJTEP: Hardy, West Va.; Dale Herr, Army; Jeff Force; Ann Pfiffner, West Va., Garctt Snuth. ens Pow ~ Bill Horbach (holding), 5.48, Wis.- (Smallhore only). 9 Army (Tom Burke, Dake Mark Wdliams. UTEF, and Anne lully, Mur- Jock, Canisius; Tim Manges, West Va.; West Va.. Pamela Stalzer. West Va.; Brian Stevens Point Mike Green (Interference), Herr. Lydia Ilrlharri. Duncan Lamb) I .4X5 (air ray St., 379. 16. Greg Kohlcr, Canwus. 37X: I7 James Megcr, Air Force; Ann Pfiffner, West Vance. Kentucky. 7.56. Mankato St ~~ Mike Finnerly(slashing), nnc only). (be) Steve Morahito. Tennessee Tech, and Second temm: Natahe Jo Carey. Alaska- 12.27: Wis ~Slevens Point -Trcttcrfchargmg). INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Natalie Carey, Alas.-Fairbanks, 377. Va.; Pamela Staller, West Va.; Garett Smith, West Va ; Peter Terzl. Alaska-Fairbanks. Fawbanks: Brian Curtis, Air Force; Sabrina 16. IS, Wis.-Stevens Pwnt- Jared Redders Smallbore: I. Soma Dntta. 1JTF.P. 1.171: 2 19. I.arry Scmta. Canwus. 374: 20 Jamie DiBiagio, Xavicr(Ohio). Mlkc Goehle. Alaska- Second (earn: John Campbell, Navy; Sa- (holding), 16.24. Wis.Stevens Point K~uc~c~ Gary Hardy. West Va. 1.166-75 inner 10s; 3. Ponton. Kentucky, 373; 21. (tic) Brian Bassham, Fairbanks; Dale Herr. Army; Doug Herr, hrina DiBiagio, Xavier (Ohio); Erin G&l, (interference), 1R.55. Tim Manges, West Va., l.166-69. 4. Garcl Ul tP, and Shelley Brooks, UTFP, 372: 23 Citadel; Ken Johnson, Clarkson; Nicolc Panko, Smilh. West Va., l,I66-60: 5 Ann Pfiffner. Michael Yurowch, Ohm St. 369: 24 Thrista Penn St. Mike Goehle, Alaska-Farbanks, St. Johnb (N.Y.), ChristaTmhn. Xavier (Ohio); Shots. Mankato St. ~ I l-18-9 38, Wls.- We\t Va.. 1.164.6 Dale Herr. Army. 1.162-71; Ortlepp. King‘s (Pa.), 36X; 25. Jason Schulre, Doug Herr, Citadel; Beth Hcrzman, Murray Anne Tully, Murray St [Note: Roxanne Stevens Point I I-I I-IX 40. Saves. Man- 7 Steve Morabno, rennessee lech. 1,162&i. l’ennessee lcch, 366. 26. Krlbtlna Vroom. St.; Ken Johnson, Clarkson: Russell Kendle, Atreides of St. John‘s (N.Y.) and Jeff Jock of kato St.-Glen Prodahl 34; Wis.Slevens X Famela Stalrer, Welt Va., 1.161.9 (11e)Car- Kmy’, (Pa.). 359. Murray State. Ben Mdler Jr., North Georgm; Canisius were named honorable-mention ] Pomt Todd Chm 36. THE NCAA NEWS/March 20,lSSl 15 Pioneers cap first tournament visit with victory Wisconsin-Platteville lived up to outstanding player. Teammate Jeter (I team), 109. Poole 6-10, 3-5, 7, 16. Marl Machombcr O-O, TOTALS. 47-X1, 14-21,43 (6 team). 11.3. its nickname of Pioneers by captur- also was an all-tournament team Ramapo: Jay McDufIie 3-X. n-n. 2. 6. Tm O-O, 0, 0. 7~DTALS 36-67. 1X-23. 34 (0 team). Hall tune: Otterbem 48, Ramapo 47 Three- Brown %I I. I-2,0,9. Tim Greene O-3, O-O.3.0, 96. pomt field goals. Ramapo X-I4(Tmslcy 24, I. ing the Division 111 Men’s Basket- selection. Others included Will Darren I insley Z-3. n-n. 3.5: John Rrown S-IS, Hall t,me’ WI* -Pla~tcv,lle 5X. Otterbe,,, 47. Bruwn 3-4. J. Brown O-2, McNamee -i-4). ball Championship in its first Lasky and Wilding of Franklin and 9-12,4, 19, John Webster 1-6.0-n). I. 2: Andrew ‘Three-point field goals. Otterhein 6- I5 (Batrow Otterbein 5-19 (Batros\ I-4. Wagenbrenner I- tournament appearance, defeating Marshall, and James Bradley of Goodman O-2. 2-2. 2. 2. Richard McNamee 2- I-I, Bradley 4-10, Gutman I-2. Laisure O-2): I, Dvnnis O-3, Bradley l-7. N Gutman 2-2, In. 2-3. 2. X. Mlkc Pflurger I-2, I&I, 3, 3. Jeff Wis.-Platteville 6-12 (R. Jeter I-1. Van Wie 2- Cw/m, (J-I, Hooker 0-l). Disqualillcatwn\ I Franklin and Marshall, 81-74, Otterbein. Kudjewski 0-l. O-2. I. 0: Nelwn Goodwater O- 3, C. Jcter I-2, Frison I-2, Poole l-3, Jones Om Brown Offiuals. Glenn Mayborg, Roger Cross March 16 in Springfield, Ohio. SEMIFINALS 2, O-O, 0, 0; Tim Lorencovitz 0-n). 14. 2. I: I) Dlsquahficatw-,s: Dennla. Offic&. Mark Atlcndance. 2,379. a (Now Fqures in box .scotr.~ reprerenr Jieid Charlev McKnlght 04, l-2.0, I; Jerome Thorpe Masrariu. Ron Winter Attendance: 2,722. CHAMPIONSHIP The championship game was goals ond,firld-pool orremprs. free throw and O-0. O-0, 0, 0. TOTALS. 17-63, 17-28, 26 (3 THIRD PLACE Wis.~Plstterille 81, Frank. & Marsh. 74 see-saw battle. The turning point Jrrr-throw, al/cmpts. r~bowxL~ andpums.) team), 56 Ottcrbcin 113, Ramapo 84 Frank. & Marsh.: Ed Plakans 24, I-2, 8, 5. Fmnk. & Marsh. 109, Rnmapo 56 came in the second half. With 657 Half time. Prank & Marsh 52, Ramapo 26. Rnmapo: Tim Greene 3-6,4-i, 3, IO, Darren Mark Maggioncalda 4-7. 3-S. 2. I I: Dawd Frank. & Marsh.: td Flakans 5-6.4-7.4. 14: Three-point field~goals: Frank & Marsh X-14 Tinsley 7-13. l-2. 5, 17.Jay McDuffie 34. 2.3, Wddmg IO-15,5-T, I I, 25. Chris Finch S-14. I- remaining, the Pioneers took a 62- Mark Maggmncalda 4-6, O-O, 6, II; Dawd 55 lead on a three-pointer by Robby (I.a,ky l-3, Kuhn I-l, Nicholson S-7, Barnoski 3, X; Tim Brown 5-9. l-2. 3. 14, John Brown 7- 2.6. 13. WillLasky&13,0-l, I, 17;Andy Kuhn l-l. Fmch O-2), Ramapo 5-16 (T. Brown 2-5, 14.6-X. 3, 20; Charles McKnight O-O. l-2. I. I: 0-l. 04). 2. 0: Tom NIcholson I-3, 00, 0, 3 Jeter. Tmsley I&I. McNamee 2-8, Gwrdwater O-I, J. Richard McNamee 3-5, l-3, 0. IO: Jerome TUIALS 30-57. 10-15. 31 (I team). 74. “It really helped.“coach Bo Ryan Brown 0-l) Disqualificauons. None Dlficlals: ThorpeO~O,O-O,O,O. Nelson Goodwater I-1, I- Wis.-Plattcvilk: Robby Jeter X-12. I-3.4, IX. said. “We went from a slight let- Jim Reichert. Glen Homer Attendance 2.722. I, 0, 3, Jeff Rudjcwski O-l, O-O, 0, 0; Mike Delano Braz.11l-6.0-0,4,2; Brian Gilmore I-2. Wis.-Plattevillc 96, Otterbein 94 Pflucger 0- I, I-2,1. I, John Wcbstcr O-O,04),2, O-O.3. 2: T J Van WIG T-10,44, 3, IS, Carltoo down to a positive.” Ottcrbcin: Matt Batross 3-10, O-2, 4, 7; 0; Tim Lorencovitz O-O),O-O, 0, 0; Andrew Jeter 3-3, O-O, I. 7: Sean Poole l-3, 2-2. 3, 4. Ryan also noted the impressive James Bradley 13-27. 2-2, 5.32, Jun Worlcy 2- Goodman O-O, O-O, 0.0. TOTALS. 29-54, IX- Shawn Frison 5-l I, X-l I, 4, 20; Michael Jones defensive effort of his team. The 3, o-o, 3, 4; Larry La,sure 3-9. 2-2. 2, x: Jerry 27, 23 (2 team), 84. 4-X. S-5, 4. 13: Mark Macombcr O-O,O-O, 0, 0 Dcnnis 5-6, 2-2, 3. 12: Nick Gutman 7-10, O-O. Otterbein: Matt Batross 7-10. O-O, 4, 15: F.nc TOTALS. 2X-55. 20-25, 28 (2 team), 81. Pioneer press helped create 23 turn- Wddmg I I-12, 5-6, 9, 27, Will Luky 5-11, % 4, IS, F.nc Wagcnbrenncr 5-6, I-1, I, I I, lam Wagenbrenner 7-Y. 2-3. 6. 17: Jim Worley O-2. Half time. Wis ~Flattev~lle 36. Frank. & II. 3. 19: Chris Fmch 4-X. 4-7. 7. 12: Andy overs. Ahhittn0. l-2,2, I: Randy Lmkoub 2-5,0-0,6, O-2, 9. 0, Jerry Dennis 5-10, 2-3, I, 12; James Marsh. 33. Three-point field goals, Frank & Kuhn 2-2, 24, 7. 7: Chris Lyons O-O.O-Cl, 0. 0: I didn’t think we would force that 4. TOTALS. 40-76. X-1 I. 3 I (0 team). 94 Bradley U-19,44, I, 21, Larry Laisurc O-O,04, Mar,h. 4-12 (Maggioncalda O-1, Finch 2-6. Tom Nicholson 5-7, O-O,4, 15, Steve Bedsole I- Wis.-Plattevillc: Kobby Jeter 12-19, 2-2, 7. 0.0: Matt Gurman 2-3. O-O. I. 4; Vlc Reynolds Lasky l-2. Nicholson l-3), Wis.-Platteville 5- many turnovers, he said. l. OU, 2, 2. Chadd Kirk O-O, 04, 0, 0, Kevin 27: Delano Brard 2-6.4-6, 3, 8; Brian Gilmore l-2, O-O, 0, 2; Nick tiutman Y-13. O-O. 3. 20: 10 (R. Jeter I-2. GIlmore n-l. Van Wit l-3. C. Wiercinskl I-1. O-O.0. 2: Kevm D1Cello0-0, O- Franklin and Marshall junior O-l, O-O, 4, 0; T. J. Van Wie 2-6. 2-2, I. 8: Matt Smith O-O, l-l, I, I; Mike Couzins 3-5,2- Jeter I-I, Frison 2-3). Disqualilicationr Mag- 0, I, 0; John Barnoski ILI, O-O. 0. 3: Andy cocaptain Chris Finch admitted Carlton Jeter 2-6. n-0. I. 5: Shawn Frlson 0-I I, 2, 2, X: Tim Hooker l-2. O-O, I, 2, Tom Abbitt gmncalda. C. Jctcr. Officials: Ibm Grzywinski. Cloud 04, O-O,0.0. TOTALS. 39m55,23-35,44 5-6, 5, 22; Michael Jones 4-X. 2-2. 5. IO; Sean Mike Wilde Attendance. 2.379. that the press wore his team down, 2-3. O-O. 2. 4: Randy Lmkous 2-3. 3-3. 6. 7 mentally more than physically. “The mistakes we made came at bad times,” he said. “We didn’t Tommies make most of first finals trip attack (the press) as we should St. Thomas (Minnesota) won its St. Thomnr(Minn.): Kan Bymcrs0-0, I-2.4, Royce 6-l I. 0-l. 5, 13: Kim Rrandt 4-7, 7-8, 2, have.” The Tommies never trailed by first Division III Women’s Basket- more than three points the entire I, Colleen Sweeney 2-7. I-2, 3, 7, Hcathcr 15; Karen Hermann 6-20, 44, 3, 16: Bridget Each team had four players in Noelke O-0, O-O),0,O; Amy Hand n-n, O-O, I, 0; Timoney 4-X. 24, I I. IO: Amy Plggoct 0- I, O-O, ball Championship March 16, de- double figures, and both hit more game. Englund converted on a spin Nora Breckle I-2, O-O. 2. 3: Beth Burns 2-3, 2- 2,O;SarahGoldman 14, l-3, l,3; Kelly Hardy feating Muskingum, 73-55. 2, 0. 7: Tonja Englund 2-6, O-O, 5, 4, Ellen O-O, O-O. 0, 0; Chanda Jackson O-5, 04). 8. 0 than 50 percent from the field. Sen- move to give her team a IO-point In five other tournament appear- lead, 25-15, during the first half. Henson O-4, l-2, 5, I, Amy Bot I-2, O-O),I, 2: TOTALS. 29-71, 15-22, 46 (9 team), 74. ior Shawn Frison led the Pioneers Kate BtsbeeO-O,O-I, O,O, Kari Kineberg4-X. I- Eutern Corm. St.: Lori FranchIna l-3, I-2, ances, the Tommies never advanced with 20 points. Franklin and Mar- Colleen Sweeney hit a three-pointer I, 6, IO; Laune Trow 12-15, 8-l I, IO, 32; Suzy 2, 3, Lauren Ferrotti 3-9, O-l, 3, 6; Bermce Bouquet l2-15,04,5,24. TCYTALS: 36-62. l4m Laferriere IO-IY. 6-10. IO. 29: Jenmfer Flyntr shall’s David Wilding led all scorers beyond the regional rounds. In 1990, to keep the Tommie lead at IO, 3% they suffered an 8 l-77 overtime loss 28, at the half. 21,47 (5 team). 91. O-O, O-O, 0, 0; Wendy Rogers X-13. 34, 6, 20; with 25 points. He also was the Half time, St Thomas (Mum.) 34, Eastern Michelle Mokrzewski l-3, O-O.5.2: Kru Mach to Concordia-Moorhead. Muskin- games top rebounder with 11. The second half was an offensive Corm St. 23. Three-point field goals. Eastern 2-7. 2-6.9, 6, Missy Kowolenko 4-10, 9-10. 7. gum also reached the semifinals and exhibition from Trow. She t’ossed in Corm. St. 3-16 (Franchina 0-l. Perrow O-3, 17. TOTAIS. 29-64, 21-33.47 (5 team), X3 The second-place finish was the final for the first time in four tour- Laferrrere 2-6, Rogcrs l-6). St. ‘I homas (Minn ) Half ume’ Wachmgton (MO.) 42, tastern best ever for Franklin and Marshall. S-13 (Sweeney 2-7. Breckle I-I, Burns I-2, Conn.St. 40. Three-point field goals Washmg- nament appearances. The Diplomats finished third in Kmnebcrg l-3). Disqualifications: None Offi- ton (MO.) I-3 (Royce I-3). J&tern Corm. St 4m 1979. cl&. Boh Sandqust, Kathy Lynch. Attend- X (Laferriere 3-6. Rogers l-2) D~squahficatwn~. Sophomore Laurie Trow of St. ance. 1,650. Taylor, Brandt, Hcrmann, Timoney, Ferrottl Otterbein defeated Ramapo, 113- Thomas (Minnesota) was the top Muakingum 85, Wnrhington (MO.) 60 Officials. Boh Sandquw, Mlkc Ncff. Attend- 84, in the third-place game. Otter- scorer in the game with 33 points. Washington (MO.): Muzhclc Lcws 4-16, O-O, ante 1,000. bein coach Dick Reynolds, in his She shot a sizzling I4 of 16 from the Y, 8; Sonja Ewmg O-O, I-2. I. I: Carletta Taylor l-3.2-3,4,4. Carolyn Uoyce I-S, 2-2,4,4; Kim CHAMPIONSHIP 19th season, saw his team earn its floor. Teammate Tonja Englund was every point for St. Thomas (‘Minne- Brand1 2-6, l-2, 5. 5; Karen Hermann 3-7. 1-I. St. Thomas (Minn.) 73, Muskingum 55 5,7: Budget Timoney l-5, O-O,4,2. Amy Pigott MusLingum: Andrea Weminger O-1, O-O),2, best finish in the NCAA tournament another key performer, grabbing 15 sota) from 11:59 until the last 49 since a fourth-place standing in rebounds and dishing out sevenassists. 3-7, O-O, 4, 6. Sarah Goldman O-5, O-O, 3, I); 0, Michelle Hatkness l-10, O-O. 6. 2: Debbie seconds of the game. Kelly Hardy l-3. O-O, 2, 3; Chanda Jackson 3- Hartsock 24. O-O,0.6: Toni Moone 5-15,0-r), 19x1. Defensively, the Tommies held Eastern Connecticut State de- 7, 4-5, 7, IO: Stacy Leeds 2-3. 2-2. 0. 6: J,ll 7, IO; Arica KobbinsO-O,O-IJ, 3.0, Diana Smith Frison of Wisconsin-Platteville Muskingum to 28 percent shooting Waigand I- I, l-3, 1,4; Dara Digh n-0). 0-O).3.0 l-2, O-O,0, 2, Molly Pierce O-O,OU, 0. 0: Ku< feated Washington (Missouri), 83- was named the tournament’s most from the field. TOTALS. 22-68, 14-20, 57 (5 team), 60. Ayers l-6, O-O,2,2; Mlchellc Snow 4-I I, I-2.5, 74, in the third-place game. Down Muskingum: Andrea Weininger l-3, I-2, 2, I I: Carrie Setla 04). O-O.0.0: Kate Titus 2-15. by two at the half, 4240, Eastern 3: Michelle Harkness 7-l I. l-2, 4, IS. Debblc 6-X. 4, IO; Theresa DiAntonio 2-5, O-O. 5, 4, Hartsock 2-6,Oa,O, 6; Toni Moone 4-9, O-O.6. Jenn, Yonr? 3-7. 2-2. 7. X TOTALS. 21-75. Pm Oakland Connecticut State outscored Wash- 8, Awa Robbins l-2. O-O,0,2, Diana Smith O- 12.49 (8 team), 55 ington (Missouri) 43-32 in the sec- 2, 14. 3. I: Molly Pwce O-l, l-2 . 3. I. Kr,ss St.+homns(Minn.): Kari BymcrsO-l,O-0. 1. Lyn Schermcr), 3.26.59 (meet record: old ond half. Ayers 2-6. n-0.5.4: Mvzhelle Snow X-16. I-2,9. 0. Colleen Sweeney 2-9, O-O. 3. 6: Heather ConIinueilfrom puge II record 3’27.47, Tampa, 3-12-88). 2. Northern 23; Carrie Setla 04. O-O. I. 0: Kate Titus 4-l I. Noelke O-0, O-O,0,O; Amy Haod O-l. O-0. 2.0, 6 Cal Foly SLO. 3.59 12: 7 Ruffalo. 4.03 X0: X Mich . 3.29 n9: 3. North Dak., 3.251.57; 4 SEMIFINALS l-3, 0, 9, I heresa DiAntonlo 3-5, 3-7, 6. 9: Nora Brcckle O-1, O-O,0.0. Beth Burns O-O.Om Bloomaburg, 4.05.49, Conrolurron 9. Navy. tdinboro. 3.33 13: 5 Buffalo. 3:33.41, 6. Cal Jenm Yontl l-4, 2-3.4,4. TOTALS. 33-76, I I- 0, 0, 0. TOnJa Fnglund 4-9. n-n. IS. X: Ellen 4:06.71: IO. UC Davis, 4:09,3X. Poly SLO. 3.34 99: 7. Shippemburg, 3.35.46. 25, 46 (3 team), 85. Honson 3-9, 2-2, 5, II; Amy Bot O-2, I-2. 2, 1: ZOO-yard freestyle relay: Final I. Oakland 8 Bloomshurg. 3:35.57, Consolorron~9 Clar- Halftime. Muskingum 36. Wachington(Mo.) Kate Bishee 0-O. O-O, I. 0; Karl Kmnrberg 3-9, (Lisa Gudloyle, Kerry l.eavoy, Dana Kennedy, ion, 3:34 56: In Fla. Atlantic. 3.34.65; I I 26. I‘hree~point field goals, Washington (Mo ) 2-2, 2. IO; Laurie lrow 14-16, 5-6, X. 33. Swy Lyn Schermer). I.34 27 (meet record: old Navy, 3.40.72, 12. UC Davis. 3.45 61. Eastern Conn. St.: I-on Franchma 0~2.0~0, 2-8 (Taylor 0-l. Royce O-2, Brandt O-2, Hardy Bouquet 2-5, 34. 5, 7. TOTAl.?,. 2X-62. 13-16, record I ,34 X3, Cal St Northridge, 3-10-89): 2 X00-yard freestyle relay: Fino(L I Northern 0. 0: Lauren Pertott, S-IS, l-2. 6. I I: Holly l-2, Waigand I-1). Muskingum&l4(Hartsock 45 (I team), 73 Edinboro, 1.36.43; 3. North Dak., 1.37.04: 4. Michigan (Jenodet Kleeman, May ‘Ian, Anneli Zimmerman O-O.04.0.0: Berruce Lalerriere 3- 2-5. Ayer, O&I. Snow 6-X). Disquahficatlons~ Half tune’ St. Thomas (Minn.) 3X, Murkm- Clarion. 1:37.21: 5. Cal Poly SIO. 137.98. 6. Hagylund, Kirsten Silvester), 730.83 (meet 12, 2-2, 4, IO, Jennifer l-lyntz O-1, O-I, 0, 0, Taylor. Officials. Mike Nell. Angie Sanscwro gum 2X. 1 hrcc-poml field goals Muskmgum Cal St. Chico, 1.3X 30: 7 Buffalo. I.38 35: X record: old record, 731.60, Cal St Northrldgc. Wendy Rogers 3-19, 2-2, IO, 9. Michcllc Muk- Attendance. 300. 4-14 (Wemmger 0-l. Hartsock 24, Snow 2-Y); Northern Mich., 1.3X.89, C‘onsolarion~Y. 3mlOmXX):2 Fla. Atlaot~c, 7.31.50, 3. Oakland. rzewski 3-G. 0-l. 4. 6: Krls Mach 4-10. 2-2, 6, THIRD PLACE St Thomas(Minn.)4-16(Swccncy 2-7, hreckle Bloomsburg. I.39 9X: IO Fla Atlantw, 1.49 47 7.38.14, 4. Bloomshurg. 7.42.25: 5. Clarwn. IO, Mwy Kowolcnko 2-X, 24, 5, 6. Maura Ex&m Corm. St. 83, Washingtun (MO.) 74 O-1, Fnglund O-I, Kmneherg 2-7) Officials. 400-yard freestyle relay: Firm- I Oakland 7.53.16: 6. Cal Poly SLO. 7.54.14; 7 UC Daws, Danehy I-2. I&I. 2. 3. Brenda Shla 00. n-n. 0. Washington (MO.): Michcle I.ewts 7-12. I-2, Kathy Lynch, Angie Sanseviro. Attendance. (Lisa Gu~lloyle. Kerry Leavoy. Dana Kennedy, X:02 65. 0. ICIIALS: 21-75, 10-15, 42 (5 team), 55. 5, 15, Carlctta Taylor l-3. O-O. 0, 2, Carolyn I .700. Not Conrinued from page 13 IOO-yard butterRy: F;nu/p I Christy Stacey. [urrcm 9 Jennzfer Collins, Washingtrm(Mo.), Three meter diving: Fmol (22 drvrr) I Dhro Wesleyan, 4.07 30: I5 John, Hopkins, Kcnyrm. 57.5X.2. Sabrma l.um, UC San Diego, 2. I I .26; IO. Christy Doss, Pomona~F~tzer. Mclisba Moody, Allegheny, 462.70 (meet ret- 4.07 M. 16. St. Thomas, 4:0X.32. rm-~9. Lori tieno. Hope. 2.13.07. IO. Ruth 57.83; 3. Megan Givens, Emory, 5X. IX: 4. Amy 2.1 I 9X: I I Jo Wollwhlaegcr, Carneg,e Mellon. ord: old record 451 60, Ehrabeth Olwn, Colo- ReInhard, Bowdoin, 2:13.22; II (tie) Katvz Dickerson, Den&n, 5X.56, 5. Catherine 2.12.60; 12. Amy Shelden. Gertyshurg. 2. I2 76: [ado Cal., 3-87): 2. Ann Kelley. Kenyon. 406 6@ ‘ZOO-yard freestyle relay: Final- I Kenyon (Carolyn Feticolas. Tasha Wlllts. Katcri Ma- Mead, Glasshoro St.. and Jessica Pearson, St Halght. Kenyon. 5X 70: 6 Chrlrty Parker. IJC 13. Mary Leonard, Millikin, 2:12.79, 14. Erm 3. Anne Denk, Denison, 3YX.70; 4. Kathia thewr. Knst~c Stacey), 1.35.70 (meet record. Thomas (Minn ). 2.13 56; 13. Jcnnifcr San Diego, 59.06; 7. Jeanne Cutrone, Union Bakey, 1JC San Diego. 2.12.96, IS. Penny Vandcvcnnc, Williams, 393.Y0, 5. Chalottc Plummcr, Cal St. San Bernadine, 2: 14 14: I4 (N.Y.), 59.23, 8. Jenmfer Gatles, Frank. & Tollcfson, Hamline, 2~13 31; I6 Deara Nelson. Mlchel. WhittIer. 3Xx.70: 6 Brenda Dunlap. old record 1.35.76, Kcnyon, 3-13-87); 2. UC San Ihego, I:37 IO: 3 Wllllamr, 1.39.01. 4. Carrie Williams, Wheaton (Ill ). 2: IS.53: IS Marsh . 59 90: Consolorion-9 Dana Strand. St. Olaf, 2.14.34. Williams, 3X7 X0: 7. Patricia Althoff, Williams. Classhow Sl., 1.39.67; 5 Fomona~Pltrer, Holly Nevdle, Emory, 2.15.56, 16. April Levine, St Thomas (Minn ). 5X XX; 10 Dawn Having, 400-yard individual medley: Final I. Kate 376.15, 8. Kelly Loeb, Amherst, 372.70, Cbn- 1:39.91: 6 Hope, 1:40.03, 7. Ithaca, 1~40.09:X Tufts. 2.17 no Hope, 58.93, I I. Judith Snow, Bowdoin, 59.45, Thoman. Allegheny. 4.34 57; 2. Jo Wollsch- .sohrron (II drw) 9. Cathy Wood, UC San LOO-yard breaststroke: Final- I Kendall I2 Elwabeth Eberhart, Wdhams, 59.51: 13. laeger, Carnegie Mellon, 4.36 X4. 3 Deborah Diego. 354 00: IO Kelly Rahun. IJC San W~~oster, I.41 28: Consolotron~ 9. Emory, 1.40.23, IO. Denison. I.40 34: I I. Wheaton Harwn, Emory, 1.05.8X; 2 rrina Conner, Mana Scheiher. Mount IJnmn. 59 X4: 14 Molly Chrwtman, Frank. & Marsh., 4.37.00; 4. Diego, 349.50; I I. Brenda Braun, Albany (Ill). 1.40.53. 12. Umon (N.Y.). 1.4060: 13. Wheaton (Ill.). l:O6.03: 3. Adncnnc Rasbach, Kuhlman, Ohio Wesleyan, 5Y.XX; 15. Elizabeth Christy Doss. Pomona-Puer, 4.38.03: 5. Jcwca (N.Y.). 348.40, 12. Lori Vmccnt, 348.25, 13. DeFao~, I.06 93: 4 Kelly Diel. Allegheny, Hlckcy, Wilhams, 1.00.27, 16. Nicole Rcsslcr, Berkowitz, Kenyon. 4.38 34.6 Jenmfer Colhns. Katie Hughes. Emory. 335.85; 14. Jdl Jacksun. Trenton St, 1:40.8X, 14. Johns Hopkins. 1.41.23; I5 Mary Warhmgton, 1.41.69; 16. St I .07.04.5. (tie) Erin Bakey, UC San Diego, and 1JC San r)iego, 1.00 33. Warhmgton (Mo.), 43X.56; 7. Amy Shelden, IJC San Diego, 331.40; IS. Vicki Finewskl. Benedict. I .42.31. Detra Nelson. St Olaf. I 0X.26, 7. Mary Rol1, ZOO-yard butterfly: Final- I. Sabrina Lund, Gettysburg, 4.40 56: Margaret Parek. Kenycrn. Allegheny, 320.75, 16. Kcllic Warner, Kalama- Kcnyon, 1.0X.2X; 8. Betsy Batchelor. Johns UC San Diego, 2.06.40, 2. Kristic Stacey, disqualified, Ccmsolarion-Y. Leah Ceperley. zaoo, 319 00 400-yard freestyle relay: Fmal I. Kcnyon Hopkms. 1:0X.49; Cwznsobrron 9. Kelly Do- Kenyon. 2.07 7X: 3 Margaret Pasek. Kenyon. Kenyoo, 4:40.5 I: IO. Penny Tollefson, Hamlinc, 200-yard medley relay: Final-1 Kenyon (Carolyn Peticolas, Katerl Mathews. Tacha nahue, Allegheny. I.08 31: In Dawn Schmall- 2.0X.04. 4. Nicole Kessler, UC San Diego, 4.41.33. I I. Stefanie Dengler. Johns Hopkms. (Katerl Mathews. Jennifer Carter, Christy Wllhs, Knstlc S~acey) 3:30.25; 2. UC San rcidt, Ithaca, I .0X.59, I I. Andrea McCarty, St 2:08.38, 5. Mcgan Gibbons, Emory, 2.08.42.6. 4:42.05, 12. Mary Roll, Kenyon. 443.01: I3 Stacey. Carolyn Peticolas). I.47 39 (meet rec- Diego, 3.31 03: 3 Wllhamb, 3.34.86, 4. Porn- Olaf, 1.0X X4: 12. Kelly McCrcw, Luther, Dehorah ChrIstman. Frank. & Marsh., 2:08.91: Melame Chcllman, Johns Hopkins, 4.43.89, ord. old record 1:47.63, Kenyon, 3-Y-89); 2. UC ona-Pitzer, 3:36.05; 5. Emory. 3.36 5X: 6 (w) I .09.13; 13. Sara Shumar, Wooster, 1.09 14: 14 7. Sara Spears, Den&n, 2:09 12; 8. Dawn 14. Sara Spears, Demson, 4.44 5X: IS Kaue San Diego, I47 75, 3. Allegheny, I.49.3R, 4. Ithaca and Ohlo Wcslcyan, 3 36 77: X AlIe- Hlllary Donofrio. Wesleyan, 1.09.2X, 15. Cori Ho&g, Hope, 2.09.55, Consolarirxl -9. Cath- Mead. Glasbboro St., 4:46.45; 16. Christina Emory, 1:49.71, 5 Ithaca, I.50 12: 6 Wdhams, gheny. 3.37 71: Cwwhfwn 9. Hope, 3.37.19, Cieurzo. Denison. I .n9 7 I: I6 TIffany Cteen- er,ne Halght, Kenyon. 2 OX 99; IO Elvaheth FIXIJC, DePauw. 4.47.19. 1.50.36, 7. Union (N.Y.), 1.50.57, 8. Wheaton IO. Gettysburg, 3:39 32: I I Dentson. 3 39.69. man, Kalamazoo, 1.09.95. Hickey, Williams, 2:10.61; Il. Jenna Banaszek, One-meter diving: Finol(ZOdivr~)- I Fatw (III.), 1:51.17; Como[orion-9 St Olaf. I.51 17: I2 Wooster. 3.40.25, I3 Trenton St., 3.40.30; ZOO-yard breaststroke: Fmal I Jennifer 1JC San Dlcgo, 2. I I .49. 12. Elirabcth Ebcrhart. cm Althoff. Williams, 351.95, 2. Brenda Don- In Wuoster, 1.51.53, II. Cicttysburg, 1.52.52, 14. St. rhomas(Mmn ). 3.40 35: IS Gla

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS ulty member and admmlstrator and then 19. South Care. (1X-5) ...... 430 Alfred H. Bloom selected as president as president of the umversity from 1975 to 20 Ohlo St. (12-2) _._...._...... _.__._. 429 at Swarthmore, effective this summer. He 1988 won turn election to the school’s 2l.CalSt Northridge(l9-9-l) ..__._. 426 ir vice-president for academic affairs and athletics hall of fame, died February I in 22. Frcsno St. (17-Y) 425 dean of faculty at Pitter College Martin Amy sdmtcut Los Angeles, Cahfornia. He was 77. 23. North Cam. St. (19-S) 420 24 Baylor (22-3) .416 C. Jischke appointed president at Iowa llm Mlngey iv5 CORRECTIONS awlstant AD 25. Tulane (174) 412 State, effective June I He is chancellor at Due to an editor’s error, a caption in the 26. Notre Dame (12-S) 4.09 Mlssourl-Rolla.. William L. Boyle Jr. March I3 Issue of The NCAA News that 27 MIS>ISSI~~I St. (8-6) _. _. _. 407 announced his retirement as president ar Edham mnted accompanied a photograph of members 2X. North Care (15-6) .39X C‘urry, effective December 3 I Joseph Jill Butcher for of the NCAA Committee on Women’s 29. Southwestern La (13-R) _. _. _. ,392 Duffey named president at American, womenkhnaketball Athletics incorrectly identified committee 30. Georgia (16-6). ,390 effective in July. He is president at Massa- member Susan A. Collins’school. Collins, Division II Baseball chusetts. who also serves on the NCAA Council, is The Collegiate Baseball top 30 NCAA Divi- slun I1 baseballteams through March IS, with ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS assistant director of athletics at George records in parentheses and poinlr. OF ATHLETICS Mason IJniversity. I. Fla. Southern (174) 480 326-261 record and won two conference Anne Goodman-James given additional player, who also has been an aide at West The roll~all voting summary published 2. Jacksonville St. (10-3) 462 d&es, effective June I, at Northern Mich- titles. School officials said Myers will be Liberty Stare, replaces Mark Dnntonio, in the March 6 issue of the News reported 3. North Ala. (13-q.. 440 lgan, where she will continue to serve as offered reassignment to other duties at who joined the staff at Kansas.. . Jack that delegates from InMoyne-Owen Col- 4 Tampa(13-7)...... 430 head women’s swimming coach. She will the school Mitch Buonaguro resigned Fligg, administrative assIstant to the head lege cast 39 votes that actually were cast 5 New Haven (04) .._.._._._ 412 replace Barb Patrick, who announced her after six seasons at Fairfield, where his coach at Kentucky, promoted to assistant by delegates representing Le Moyne Col- 6 CalPolyS1.0(13-II) _._...... _._.._. 3x4 retirement, effective May 31. Goodman- teams were 72-103. Buonaguro, who was athletics &rector for football operations. lege. Following is a list of those Le Moyne 7 Armstrong St. (I S-7) ,380 8. Southeast Mo St (9-3) _.__._._.. ..374 James coached swimming at Texas Tech associate head coach for Villanova’s 1985 Fligg came to Kentucky in 1990 after College votes: Ballot No. 101 Yes; No. national-championstup team, coached 9. Florida Tech (144) 332 and Cal State Hayward before arriving at stints as a football assIstant at Georgia 102-Yes; No. 103--Yes; No. 104 No; IO. S.CSpartanhurg (12-O)_. _. __._. _. ,330 his first two Fairfield teams to appearances Northern Michigan in 1986. Patrick, who Tech, West Virginia, Texas Tech and No. IOS-Yes; No. 108--No; No. 109 lI.SonomaSt.(ll~3~l) 326 has been at the school since 1965, has in the Division I Men’s Basketball Cham- South Carolina. Yes; No. I IO-Yes; No. III --Yes; No. 12. Livingston (14-S-l) _. 310 been associate AD since 1983 and also pionship. Men’8 lacmaae assistant ~ Mtke Levin 112-Yes. No. 113-No; No. I IS-Yes; 13. Rollins (9-Y) . ...280 coached field hockey at the school for 16 Also, Denny Huston relieved of his named at Stevens Tech. He is a former No. Il6-No; No. 1 I7-Yes; No. I I8 14. Cal Poly Pomona(V-12) _. _. _. 270 years beginning in 1968 Kurt Patberg duties at Weber State, where he coached player at Drew. Yes; No. Il9~Yes; No. l20-No; No. I5 Delta St. (16-6) .._.._._.. .._.._._ 266 resigned as associare AD for external the Wildcats to a 43-42 record through Women’s softball ~~ Ralph Moroni 12l-Yes; No. 122-Yes; No. 123 Yes; 16 Cal St Sramslaus (12-6). .22X 17. Northern Ky (X-3) 222 affairs at American, where he had served three seasons. Virginia Tech’s Prankie hired at Hunter. He is a former baseball No l24-No; No. 12S-Yes; No. 126 18. MO Southern St. (6-6) .220 Allen reassigned to duties as assistant assistant at St. Francis (New York). Mom in the post since 1988. No, No. l27-Yes; No. 128 No; No. 19. SLU-Edwardsville (l-2) I66 ASSISTANT DIRECTORS athletics director at the school. Allen, roni replaces Brenda Meyers, who led Ihe 129-Yes, No. 130-No; No. I31 No; 19. Cal St. Dam. Hills (I 1~10~1)_.__._..._ I66 OF ATHLETICS who was an assistant coach al Virginia Hawks Lo a 22-3 record and the New York Non 132-Yes; No. 133-Yes; No. 134 21. Mercyhurst (7-3) I64 Tim Mingey named at Army alter three Tech for I I years before becoming head state title last year. No; No. l35-No; No. 136-Yes; No. 22. West. Ga. (14-6) 126 years as football recruiting coordinator at coach four years ago, led the Hokies to a Wrestling~pGary Rabinovitz selected 137 Yes: No. 13X-No; No. 139-Yes; 23. St. Jrr‘xph’s (Ind.) (X-3-1). _. _. __. I20 Tennessee Mingey coordinated football 56-61 mark Charlie Coles resigned after for the new program at American Inter- No. 140 Yes; No I41 -Yes; No. l42- 24 IK- RIversIde (12-I I-I) .._.. .._._ 116 recruiting at Army from 1984 to 1987 and six seasons at Central Michigan, where national after two seasons as head coach Yes. 25. Sacred Heart (3-3) II2 26.Q. Lro(ll~ll) .__._.. _. 104 also has been on the foothall staffs at St. his teams compiled a 92-84 record and his at BrIdgewater State (Massachusetts). DIRECTORY CHANGES 27. lndlanapolis (74) _. _. _. 66 19X6-87 squad was Mid-American Ath- Rabmovltz LSa former team captain at Joseph’s (Indiana), Wcstcrn Michigan, Active -Bernard M. Baruch College. 2X AdelphI (I-0) _. _. 40 East Carolina and Miami (Ohio). Peter letic Conference champion Kermit Dn- Plymouth State who also was an all-US. Helen Belden (SWA) 212/387-1273; 29. Lewis (3-X) 34 Pilling appointed at Morehead State after vis resigned after one season at Texas Army wrestler. Binghamton, State IJnivcrsity of New 30. UC Davis (10-13) 24 servmg as assistant to rhc asrociate AD A&M, where he coached the Aggies to an STAFF York: Larry Wells (F) 607/777-27bO; Men’s Gymnastics lor Internal affairs at Kentucky. He also X-21 record. Davis came to ‘l&as A&M Sports information dlrectonr ~ Barry University ol C&forma, Berkeley: (AD) The COP20 NCAA men‘s gymnasucs teams, has been an administrative aGstant to last year after coaching at Idaho for two Dlouhy and Joan Dlouhy resigned at to be announced; Centenary College: hased on the average of the teams‘three highest the ticket manager and business manager years Jay Eck resigned at Toledo, where Dowlmg, where they had shared the part- Dorothy Gwm (SWA) 318/869-5104: meet scores (,ncludmg a( Icast twu away-meet scores) through March I I, a, prov,dud by the at Ohlo Jack Fligg promoted from foot- he coached the Rockets to a 62-57 record time posltlon smce 1987. The Dlouhys (‘hapman College. Penny Brush (SWA) through four seasons National Association of Collegiate Gymnastu hall admmistratlve assistant to assistant continue to work as high-school English 714/997-6691, Clark Atlanta University: Coaches (Men). AI) for football operatmns at Kentucky. Women’s basketball The contract of teachers.. Kentucky’s Chris Cameron New telephone number for (P) is 404/ I Oklahoma.. .2X508 which also announced the promotion of Dean Andrea was not renewed at UC promoted to asslstant athletics director X80-8500; East Carolina University: Ear- 2 IJC1.A 2x2 40 sporty information director Chris Ca- Irvine, where Andrea gmded the Antcaters for communications al the school, where line C‘ I.cggctt (SWA) -919/7574507. 3 Ohlo St .._...... 2X0.75 meron to assIstant AD for communica- to a 15X-204 mark through I3 sea- he has heen SID since 1988. Eastern Washington UnivcrGty. Richard 4. Minnesota.. 280.52 tions. Kentucky alau announced that sons Jill Butcher given new duties at Sporls lnformatlon assIstants ~ Rena L. Zornes (AD), Pamela A. Parks 5. Penn St. .2X0 27 6. Nebraska assIstant directors John Bostick and Bob Earlham, where she will continue to serve Vicini and Joey Howard promoted from (SWA)~509/359~2511; Frances Marion 27X.57 7. Arizona St.. 277.X3 Bradley will take on new or addltmnal as head women’s softball coach but will assistant to associate SlDs at Kentucky, College: Frances L Elmore (SWA)-m X. New Mccico _. _. 277 52 relinqmsh her post as field hockey coach. where Vicini has been on the staff since duties Hostick will assume day-to-day &03/661-1231: llniversily uf Houston: 9. Michigan St. 277.35 responsibility for the school’s soccer, base- Butcher has assisted with men’s and wom- 1980 and Howard has scrvcd since 1987. Marguerite Ross Barnett (P): Livingston IO. frmple 277 IX hall and women’s basketball programs, en’s basketball at the school since arriving Trainer Chris Bnrtek hired at Hunter. liniversity. Janet Knemg (SWA) 205/ I I W~\ctm,ln .277.17 and Hradley will take on addItIona duties in 19XX She replaces Gail Delaney, who She has served most recently at Columbia 652-9661: Maryville (‘ollrge (M&sour{). 12. Michigan 276 x7 in carter counseling and place- stepped down from the basketball post Presbyterian Sports Medicine Center m Dan Rocchio (F) 314/576-9471. Uni- 13. Iowa 276 SK ment Frankie Allen rewsigned to duties after four seasons Welton Brown an- New York City and also has worked at the versity of Miami (Florida): David L I4 Illlnt,l* 274.72 as assistant AD at Virginia Tech, where nounced his retirement at Southern Meth- Olympic Training Center in Colorado Maggard (AD) 305/284-2673; Middle IS. III.~Chicago 274 60 odist, eflective May 31 Hc compiled a Sprmgs, Colorado. 16. Kent _. :. _:. .:. .272.43 he has heen head men’s hasketball coach Tennessee State Umversity: James E. I7 San Jose St 270 YO 162-233 record. for the past four years. ASSOCIATIONS Walker (P), Jessie H. Warren (SWA)- 18. Brigham Young.. 270 63 COACHES Women’s basketball arsirtent John Kowalski, head men’s soccer 615/898-5818; Missouri Southern State I9 Syracuse .._._._...... __ 270.33 Baseball Michael Lippencott named Karen Harden resigned after one season coach at Robert Morris, named interim College. New telephone number for 20. Cal St. Fuller& ,270 32 at Hunter. The lormer Trenton Stale at Northern lowa to enter private business head coach 01 the U.S. men’s soccer team. (SWA) is 417/625-9316; North Park Co- Women’sCymnadics assIstant also has coached at the high She is a former head coach at Bucknell He steps in for Bob Gansler, who accepted legc. Caryn Pulra(SWA)&312/583~2700, The top 20 NCAA w,,mcn*): gymnast,cs school level m New Jersey.. Carl Davis and Wichita State. a new position at the U.S. Soccer Federa- University of North Texas: Steve Sloan teams as listed hy the Nattonal Ascoc~at~on of appomtcd to serve this season at Indiana Men’s and women’s cross country- tion as national director of coaching and (AD); College of Notre Dame (Maryland): Cullegiate Gymastics Coaches (Women). hared Jerry Diehl resigned after two seasons at player development. cm [he (earns’ regional qualifying averages (Pennsylvama), replacing Owen J. Dough- New telephone number for (AD/SWA) is through March 12. erty. who died February 27. Davis, who Indiana/ Purdue-Fort Wayne to begin NOTABLES 301/532-3%X; Oregon State Ilniversity. I Utah 194.48 a.rsisted with the team last season, LSa graduate studies. Randy Ayers 01 Ohm State named Sally Malueg (F) 503/737-2511; Rice 2. Cieorgia _. _. _. _. 193 65 health and physical education faculty Field hockey Jill Butcher stepped national coach of the year by the U.S. University: New telephone numbers for 3 Oregon St. 193.16 member and former men’s basketball down after two seasons at Earlham to Basketball Writers Association, which (F)p713/527-4068, (SWA) 713/527- 4 Alabama 193.01 coach at Indiana (Pennsylvania). take on new duties as head women’s also awarded its “Most Courageous 4077; St. Francis College (Pennsylvama): 5. Florida.. 191.62 Baseball asslstantr Lou Crndy ap- basketball coach at the school. She was Award” to semor guard Eric Murdock of Kathy R. Lammon (F)-X14/472-3019; 6. Utah St. .._._._.. :.I91 43 pointed at Webster. He IS a long-time North Coast Athletic Conference field Providence. Ayers has led the Buckeyes to Shenandoah College: New name is She- 7. I,ouisiana St. _. _. __191 22 hockey coach of the year last fall. a share of the Big Ten Conference title and R BrIgham Y‘,ung 191.01 coach of semiprofcssiunal and American nandoah Umverslty; Uruverslty of South Y. Arizona 19052 Football ~ Fred Whitmire appointed Legion baseball teams who also has urn- a Sweet Sixteen berth in the Division I Carolina, Columbia: John M. Palms (P): IO Oklahoma. _. _. _. _. 1X9 99 plred at the college and high-school lev- al Humboldt State, where he quarter- Men’s Hasketball ChampionshIp this sea- Southern Connecticut State University: II UCLA .._.____. 189.70 els.. Dan Pnlumho named at Stevens backed the Lumberjacks in the late 1950s son Murdock, whose mother was struck Correct telephone number for(F) 1s203/ I I. Arizona St.. _. _. 189.70 ‘l&h. He was head coach last year at and 1960. He has been head coach for the by a car and killed when he wan an infant, 397-4627; University of Tampa: Hindman 13. Penn SC 1X9.33 Munror Township High School m James- past 14 years at the College of the Red- overcame a stress fracture of the leg and Wall (AD); Trenton State College: Correct 14 Auburn 188.99 burg. New Jersey, and also has coached at woods, where Ius teams compiled an XI- the discovery of an irregular heart beat zip code 1s086504700; Whittier College: 15. Nnrthcm 111. _. _. .1X8 02 I6 Missourl Xaverlan High School in Brooklyn, New 53-3 record Mark Mnmna promoted last season to set a Big East Conference New telephone numbers for (P), (F) and 1x7.97 17. California 187.75 from assistant at Northern Mictngan, season scoring record tlus year.. Bill York. Also, Tom CerhoJomed the Stevens (SWA)~213/9074200,(AD)~213/907~ IX Towsun St. 1X7.56 ‘Tech staff as a volunteer aide. He IS a where he has been on the staff since 1982 Cnrr promoted to vice-president fur con- 4268; Worcester State College: Kalyan K. 19. Washington _. _. IX7 53 longtime clinician, organizer and leader and is a former starting fullback. Marana, sultmg and executive search and Tim Ghosh (P). 20. New Hampshire _. _. _. 1X7.28 who coached quarterbacks and receivers, Keener promoted to director of business Conferences in amateur baseball.. Steve Winterling -Central Intercollegiate Division I Men’% Tennis stepped down after six years on the staff succeeds Herb Grenke, who resigned after affairs by Raycom Management Group. Athletuz Association: New room number The Volvo Tennis top 25 NCAA Dtvtslun 1 a( Florida Stale to hccome head coach for eight years at the school. Grenke said he Carr is a former director of athletics at is Suite 102. men*s tennis teams as selected by the lntercol& the new program at Pasco-Hernando hopes to remain at Northern Michigan as Florida, where he also was an all-America POLLS leglate Tennis Coaches Association through a football aide after coactung his teams to foothall center in the 1960s. March 12. w,th p

Eligibility Appeals Concerning Recruiting Violations Eligibility Appeals I3 13.1.2.1 Faculty member accompa- NO. Eligibility (Other Than Those Involving Recruiting Violations) DIVISION I and rued assIstantfootball restored. 13.1.2.4-(a) coach on recruiting visit to DIVISION I Rermiting home of PSA. NCAA Rule(s) FIcb Advantage NCAA Ruk+) Facts Result B 13.2.1, Immediately prior to enroll- No. Eligibdrty 13 5.1, ment, prospective student- restored. B 13.02.4.4 PSA (men’s basketball) No. Eligiblhty B 15.01.5-(a) Student-athlete (SA) (men’s has Eligibdlty restored 13.6.1 and athlete (PSA) (ice hockey) made officml paid visit to restored. ketball) recelvrd scholarship upon repayment 13.6.2.X and his family received campus rhat extended into check whde enrolled in less and after SA was round-trip automobile trans dead period. PSA’s father than 12 credit hours; institution withheld from next port&ion from head coach had rescheduled visit so he asked for repayment, which the intercollegiate con- from campus to coach’s could transport PSA to young man did not make until test of 19X9-90sea- boat where PSA and PSA’s campus. PSA also wanted two years later. son. family were entertained. to attend a classduring visit. B 16.12 2 3-(c) SAs (football) drove academic- Eligibility restored. PSA signed National Letter support-staff member’scar of Intent prior to viola- acrosscampus on 10 occasions tlons~ to buildrng where staff member had lale-mght class;SAs did B 13 12~2~3 During the fall. transfer No Eligibility not use car for personal use. PSAs (baseball) worked restored. B 13.2.1, Immediately prior to enroll- No. Eligibility out on occasion at instltu- I3 2.2-(h), ment, PSA (ice hockey) rem restored B I2 1.1-(a) SA (wornenS volleyball) won Eliglblhty restored. 13.5.1 and ceived sevendays lodgmg clan’s practice facilities; $230 for partuzlpation in threr- 13.6.1 at head coach’s home, two PSAs did not practice with day summer tournament. SA mghts lodging at an apart- team and were not evalu- beheved she could accept prize ment owned by the coach, ated by coaching staff. money that was lessthan ex- and occasional meals and PSAs had slgned National pensesincurred. Institution re- local automobile transpor- Letters of Intent, had heen qurred repayment. tation. PSA received admitted to the institution round-trip automobile and began attending classes B 14.5.2 SA (men’s golf) partlclpated in Eligibdlty restored. transportation from head in January. two matches while ineligible under satisfactory-progressre- coach from campus to coach’s boat where PSA quirements; SA had earned summer credits that were not signed National L.etter of B 13.7.2 PSA’s (women’s track) offi- No. Eligihility added to his transcript untd af- Intent prior to vlolatlons. cial paid visit exceeded48 restored ter he participated. hours becauseof circum- stancesbeyond the control Former Bylaw Inl9X6, SA (men’s track) was Fourth seasonof B 13.1.1.1, PSA (ice hockey) was con- NO. Eligibility of the PSA and institution. 5-l 4j). [In not informed of his options as competition granted 13.1.5.2-(c) tacted on severaloccasions restored. 1986, the Eli- a partial qualifier to receive or upon repayment of and at competition sites. Imme- gibility Com- not receive institutional finan- ald received during 13.2.1 diately prior to enrollment, mittee was cial aid durmg Initial year of 1986-87academic PSA received free ice time gwen the au- enrollment. Receipt of aid re- year at conclusion of head thority to sulted in three seasonsof com- coach’s ice hockey camp. consider on a petition, nonreceIpt of aid PSA did not receive any case-by-case resulted in four seasonsof other scholarship offers. DIVISION II basis instan- competition. SA accepted ald ces in which during first year of enrollment. B 130244 PSA (women’s basketball) No. Ehglbility parhal quali- made two-hour unofficial restored. liers per B. 5- B 13.2.1, Immediately prior to enroll- No. Eligibility visit to campus during dead I-(j)-(Z) could 13.51, ment, head coach (ice hoc- restored period. lnstitution was not return to the 13.6.1 and key) provided recrultmg PSA at time of institution fi- 13.12.1 transportation to PSA VISIl. nancial aid re- round trip from campus to ceived for the coach’s boat where PSA 1986-87aca- was entertained. PSA re- B 13.1.5.2 Women’s head volleyball No. Eligibility demic year to ceived free ice time ac con- coach had contact with restored. avoid the loss clusion of coach’s ice PSA’r mother durmg PSKs of a seasonof hockey camp. PSA signed participahon in high-school competition.] National Lerrer of Intent volleyball tournament. PSA prior to violations. no longer is being recrmted B 14.X.5.2 SA (men’s basketball) partG Eligibihty restored by other inslltutions. paled m two contests in a non- after SA is withheld sanctioned summer league. SA from first mtercolle- erroneously believed league giate contest of B I3 1.2.1 Volunteer football coach NO. Eligibiliry had been approved but had not 1990-91season. contacted PSAs at off-cam- restored No. Ehglbdlty pus site. B 13.2.1, Durmg March 1990, PSA’s sought written approval prior 13.6.1 and (women’s basketball) offi- restored. to participation SA immedi- 1372 cial paid visit exceeded48 ately contacted athlehcs de- hours. Head coach pro- partment upon learning of B 13 II.1 Student-athlete (SA) com- NO Eligibility vided lodging in tus home violation. Instltutmn withheld mented publicly about restored. after 48-hour period had SA from two exhibItIon con- PSKs (women’s swimming) expired and then trans- 1ests. recruitment to a newspaper ported PSA to site of a reporter. high-school basketball tours B 14.6 6 Transfer SA (men’s lacrosse) Ehglbility restored nament, which both had participated in entire season after SA is wIthheld planned to observe. SA re- durmg year in residence.Insrl- from first I5 con- B 130244 PSA (men’s basketball) No. Eligibility ported violarum after rules tution believed SA wz imme- tests of 1990-91sea- made officml paid visit that restored review at team meeting. dlately eligible because son or for the 1991- extended into part of dead PSA verbally committed to previous inslltutlon did not 92 seasonafter he- period. PSA had resched- attend institution pnor to sponsor lacrosse. ing withheld from uled visit due to confIict violations, and no other in- the rntlre 1990-91 with high-school scrim- stitution had offered tinan- season. mage. clal ald See Eligibility. page 18 Record Calendar Lehigh plans non-need Continuedfrom page 16 dmc, I IO.9. Arizona%& 106; 10.C.&forma, March 27-28 Comrmttee on Review and Planning, Kansas City, Missouri grants for wrestlers 94; I I IndIana, 92,12. Texas.90; 13.Tennessee. March 27-3 1 Division I Women’s Basketball Committee, New Orleans, 78, 14. Kentucky, 73; 15. San Diego. 71; 16. Brigham Young, 64: I7 San Diego State, 50: Louisiana Lehigh University will begin of- scholar-wrestlers as increases in 1X.William and Mary, 46, I9 Miami (Florida), March 2% Division 1 Men’s Basketball Committee, Indianapolis, fering full grants-in-aid in wrestling scholarship endowments are 37, 20. Wisconsin,28; 2 I. Notre Dame, 27; 22. April 2 Indiana that are not granted solely on the sought,” said Peter Likins, Lehigh South Carolina, 26: 23 Southern California. April 34 Presidents Commission, San Diego, California 25: 24 Utah, 24, 25. (tie) Florida State and basis of demonstrated financial president. “Guided by NCAA lim- Louisiana State. 18. April 11-12 NCAA Drug-Testing Workshop, Philadelphia, Pennsylva- need. itations on total scholarship aid to nia recruited student-athletes in any Men’s Volleyball April 12 NCAA Techniques for Effective Alcohol Management Lehigh trustees approved a The Tachlkaratop 20 NCAA men’svolleyball change in the university’s policy sport program, increases in endow- teamsas selectedby the American Volleyhall (TEAM) Assessment Workshop, Philadelphia, Pennsylva- ment support for wrestling will ac- nia that made grants available only on a CoachesAssociation through March 17, with tually free up money that will be recordsm parenthesesand points: April 15-17 Council, Kansas City, Missouri need basis, on the condition that used for our general scholarship I. Southern Cal (18-O) 240 April 18 Council Subcommittee to Develop a Division I-AAA funds from the university’s general 2 Long BeachSt. (20-2) . ...228 scholarship fund that currently are needs.” 3. San Diego St (13-3) 215 Football Classification, Kansas City, Missouri April 18-19 used for need-based grants be re- 4 Cal St. Northridge (144) ,204 NCAA Drug-Testing Workshop, Raleigh, North Carolina School officials said freeing up 5. Penn St. (194) ..I87 April 19 NCAA Techniques for Effective Alcohol Management placed with endowment funds raised the general scholarship funds is 6 UCLA (X-7) ___...... 181 (TEAM) Assessment Workshop, Raleigh, North Carolina specifically for wrestling. 7. Pepperdme(R-5). 173 important because Lehigh has corn- April 19-21 Committee on Infractions, Kansas City, Missouri 8. Hawaii(6mIO)... 153 The first two wrestling grants not mitted itself to meeting full scholar- 9 Stanford (5-8) _. _, _. _. _. 145 April 23-26 Men’s and Women’s Skiing Committee, Marco Island, 10. UC Santa Barb (S-IO)_._. .._.._.. ._._ 132 Florida based on need will be awarded for ship needs of any qualified freshman 1I llJ/PU-FL Wayne(I I-6) ___...... 11x April 2425 Division I Coaches Spring Meeting, Overland Park, 1991-92. A maximum of eight such admitted to the university. 12. Loyola (Cal ) (6-10). _. _. II2 grants was authorized, permitting 13. Ball St. (I I-13) 93 Kansas 14. Ohio St. (11-5) ._.__._._.___ ..__ I(3 April 26-30 Men’s and Women’s Swimming Committee, Kansas City, the wrestling program to recruit Officials also said that Lehigh’s IS. GeorgeMason (13-9) _. _. ______70 Missouri two new student-athletes in each of membership in the Patriot League, 16. Rutgers-Newark(10-14) 56 April 28- Men’s Basketball Rules Committee, Kansas City, Missouri the next four classes without regard which permits only need-limited aid I7 tJCIrvme(3-13)..... 54 to financial need. to student-athletes, will not effect I& Navy (17-7). _. _. _. _. _. __ 35 May 1 19. Princeton(l4-6) ._. .______. _. ‘.’ 27 April 28- Women’s Basketball Rules Committee, Kansas City, Mis- “The plan provides for no increase the plan because wrestling is not a 20. UC San Diego (7-10) _. _. __. IO May 1 souri in annual financial aid support for league sport. 18 THE NCAA NEWS/March 20.1991 Clemson’s Davis proves he’s more than a basketball coach In his three-plus years as head “He went to the doctor when he ference school. tribute to Kentucky’s past Olympic coach of the Clemson University returned home and was diagnosed The Three-Point Play, as it is greats and raise funds for tomor- women’s basketball program, Jim with acute leukemia. called, was started in November in row’s Olympic hopefuls. Davis has given a lot. “He had a bone-marrow trans- conjunction with the start of the The athletes joined more than He has given plenty to his pro- plant, and he and his wife had basketball season. The idea is to 1,000 Wildcat fans at the “Legends gram, rebuilding the Lady Tigers to incurred so many hospital bills. emphasize to the youngsters the Luncheon,” the second of two uni- three straight NCAA tournament They had a little rental house beside importance of staying in school and versity fundraisers geared toward Jim bids and two trips to the Sweet 16. the house they lived in, and they getting an education, as well as raising money for the United States D8Vi.S Off the court, Davis also has were going to lix it up and try to sell giving the youngsters positive role Olympic movement. been a giver, giving to what he calls it to cover some of their medical models. Harvey W. Schiller, executive di- his “special friends.” expenses. We went up to Murfrees- The newspaper editorial said, rector of the United States Olympic One of Davis’ special friends is boro last summer and put vinyl “The zeal with which the SWC Committee, accepted a check for Tom Whitmire, a 3lJyear old with siding on the house to try and in- schools have accepted their chal- $50,000, the proceeds from the lunch- Down’s Syndrome from Hender- crease the value of it.” lenge was demonstrated” when the eon. sonvilk, North Carolina. teams arrived for the postseason A lot of people think there’s some- Including money raised in two Whitmire, who lives in Hender- summer, and Tom will be helping US tournament. thing special about Davis. Blue-White scrimmages last No- sonville with his father, a retired in camps again,” Davis said. “Tom is Teams fanned out across the city Just ask the Lady Tigers. vember, the University of Kentucky junior high principal, attended most an athlete himself. He won a gold to their respective schools. The di- Then ask those related to his Athletic Association’s total contri- of the Lady Tiger home games. His medal in swimming in the National rectors of athletics, coaches and special friends. bution to the USOC totaled more seat was directly behind the Clemson Special Olympics.” players spent at least two hours than $100,000. “It’s the single largest bench, where you would expect a Another of Davis’ special friends stressing the message of achievement donation from one organization,” No. I fan to sit. was 30-year-old Dean Hollis, a stu- through education and shared their SWC teams show said Schiller. expe&-rces about what it took for championship fOl3ll them to gct where they arc. Schiller suggested that the money Good sports All nine Southwest Athletic Con- ‘But, most importantly, their pres- would be used in meeting such ference men’s basketball teams were ence demonstrated that they care USOC expenses as travel, equip- praised in a recent editorial in The about these students,” the editorial ment and uniforms, or would be “I got to know Tom last summer dent assistant coach for Davis at Dallas Morning News for their work said. applied to the cost of a proposed during our team camp,” said Davis. Middle Tennessee State University. with Dallas elementary schools. As a result of the program, the renovation to the 1Jnited States “Tom worked for us last summer, Hollis died February 9 after losing a editorial stated, “many at-risk Olympic Training Center in Cola- Predominantly minority elemen- and hc worked like a Trojan. He battle with leukemia. youths in our city are on their way rado Springs, Colorado. tary schools were adopted in hopes really was happy because he was a to becoming winners.” Nine Kentucky letter-winners It was a difficult loss for Davis, that many of their at-risk pupils part of something. I’ve got a strong who participated in past Olympic who did some work last summer for could be saved from falling through feeling about the young man.” Kentucky aids games were honored at the lun- Hollis to help him pay some medical the cracks. cheons, including the starting five During the summer, Whitmire bills. The three-noint outreach nro- Olvm&effort from Kentucky’s 1948 NCAA cham- and his father live on Hartwell Lake, “Dean was here helping us with gram involves the university admin M&e thai 100 University of Ken- pionship team, which was selected near Marin Creek Landing. basketball camp and had all kinds istration, team and coaches, and tucky basketball legends gathered to participate as a unit in the Olym- “They’ll move down in the of physical problems,” Davis said. Dallas area alumni from each con- in Lexington late last month to pay pics in London that year. Eligibility

Cimt inud from page I7 B 16.02.3 and SA (foothall) purchased four Eligibility B 16.X.1.2 Sh (women’s tennis) received Ehgibility restored. B 12.1.2-(d) SA (women’s gymnastics) par- Eligibility restored 16 12 2.1 comphmcntary admIssion restored. and travel expenses prior to being and ticipated in gymnastics docu- ticket> from assistant coach for 16.8 I.2 I certified eligible for travel and 12.1.2-(k) mentary film while in high less than face value. Coach was competition SA repaid cost of school. SA‘s club team received unaware that sale of tickets IEiWl payment lor members’ partlcl- was impermissible. Institution p&on m film. SA did not per- B 12.1.1-(a), In August 1990, SA (men’s basm Eligibility restored. sonally receive remuneration required SA to reimburse face I2 12-(k) ketball) won fl,OOO cash prize value of tickets to coach. and film was not released for and m slam-dunk contest SA was distribution. B 1652. SA (softball) received automo- Eligibility restored 14.01.2 enrolled at institution. but was I6 I2 2.1 bile transporatmn on two occam after SA 1swlthheld not a student-athlete. SA rub- B 15.1.1-(a) SA (men’s track) was employed Eligihility restored and sions, one night’s lodging and from first inrercolle- requently was asked to try OUI during academic year while rem upon repnymrnr of 16.12.2.2.2 use of telephone from institu- giate contest of for team and institution ad- ce,v,ng lull grant-m-ald. SA rxccss ad. tional employee 1990-91 seas”” and vised SA to donate prxzr to competed m one contest. Inbtl- upon repayment of charity, which hedid. In fall of tution withheld SA from two transportation costs. 1990. SA received travel err- contests prnsrs prior to restoration of 1%14.X.5.2 SA (women‘s basketball) par- Eliylblhty restored. chglbihty. ticipated in one day of non- sanctIoned three-on-three B I6 12.2.1 SA (men‘s basketball) received Ehgrhlhty restored summer tournament Head local automobile transportation DIVISION II ba,kctball coach gave SA per- lrom athletu department em- B I6 12.2.1 mission to participate in tour- ployee. SA repaid cost of trana- SA (women’s gymnastics) rem Ehglhdlty restoled nament. port&ion. ceived free housing from head coach during summer term. SA RI2312 SA (men’s basketball) received Ehgthlhty rostorcd. 1314.X.5.2 SA (men’s basketball) partu- Eligibility restored reported vmlation and repaid meal from agent. SA repaid pated in IO contests in non- after SA 1swlthhrld value ul housmg. cost of meal and did not enter sanctioned summer league from first five regu- Into any agrccmrnt with agent larly scheduled in- B 14.1.4.1 SA (women’s swimming) par- Eligihility restored regarding current or future rep- tcrcollcglate ticipated in seven contests dur- alter SA wlthhcld resentation. contests. ing 19X9-90Leason whdr from first seven rep- enrolled in intercollegiate’r cn- ularly scheduled I”- B 14.6.4.I .2 Transfer SA (men’s golf), who Eligibility restored. Ii 14.3.2.2.1 Forrlgn SA (women’s track), a Eligihility restored. tcnrlon program Enrollment in trrcollcglatc and was not a qualifier, participated (Season of compelI- and nonqualifier, received one se- program did not constitute reg- contests 01 1990-91 14.13.4.3 ,n three contests durmg the twn ulcd per B 14.13.4 3 mester of athletically related ular enrollment. SKs official 5eason. year in residence. 14.2.4.1.) aid durmg her mltlal year m transcript did not indicate residence. Institution errone- courses were part of extension H 14.fl.l.2 Tranrler SA (men’s golf), who Eligibility restored ously believed SA met core program. and was not a quahfier, received upon repayment of curriculum requirements. SA I4 1.4.3 $1,000 in aid during year in aid. repaid aid. B 14.6 6 ‘liansfer SA (football) partu Eligibility rertorcd residence. Instltutlon canceled patcd m four contests during alter SA 1swlthheld aid and required repayment. 13 14.3.2.1. SA (women’s track). a partial Eligibility restored year in residence; SA had not from first four regu- and qualifier, received athletically carnrd associate‘sdegree. larly scheduled in- It 16.X.I.2 SA (baseball) recclved travel Eligibility restored. 14.13.4.3 rclatcd ald durmg her mutual tercollegiate expenses while ineligible SA year in residence. Institution contests of IYYl-92 repaid cost of travel. erroneously believed ACT reason. (Season of H 14.x.5 2 SA (men’s basketball) partlc- Elrgibdity restored. bcore was achieved on nonen- competition used pated in sanctioned summer hanced version of test. SA rem per B 14.2.4 I ) tournament without wrlttcn pald aid. permlbuon lrom institution. B 14.X.2 SA (men’s hacketball) partici- Ehgihility restored B 12.5.1.2 SK’s (women’s track) photo- Eligibility restored. pated in one outrldc basketball after SA withheld H 14.X5 2 SA (men’s basketball) partici- Ehpibility restored. graph appeared in commercial competition in local tourna- from next regularly paced in one contest in sancti- ads and posters. Caption pub- ment. scheduled intcrcollc- oned summer league wlthout hrhrd with SA’s photographs g1atecontest. wrlttcn permission. did not contain language agreed to by young woman. In- B 14.6.5.I Transfer SA (men’s track) par- Ehglblhty restored. stitution requested commercial tlcipated in one contest during (Season of compete- agency to atop all advertum8. year in residence. bon used per B DIVISION 111 14.2.4.1.) B 12.2.4.2 SA (men’s tennis) applied for Eligibility restored. acceptance m professional B 16.12.2 I SA (men’s soccer) received free Eligihility restored B 14.8.1 SAs (ice hockey) participated Eligibility restored. team tennis league to partici- housing for one semester from upon repayment nonathletics department ad- in tryouts and competition with pate after SA completed final and after SA is mmlrtrator. Institution re- natmnal team prior to receiv- season of competition. SA was withheld from IO mg required NCAA Council a semor and beheved his appli- quired repayment of value of percent of regularly waiver. Waiver was retroac cation would not affect remam- housing. scheduled intercolle- tively granted. ing eligibility because structure giate contests (two of league required tennis SAs competitions). B 12.2.1, SA (ice hockey) signed an Eligibility not re who were seniors to submit ap- 12.2.3.2. agreement with major Junior A stored. B I6 12.2.1 SA (baseball) charged $18.77 Eligibihty restore plication prior to completion of in unauthorired longdistance upon repayment. 12~2~32 4 LCIhockey team in May 1990. NCAA tennis competition Or- SA also attended training camp telephone calls to former a& and ganization returned unopened letlcs department staff 12.2.5.1 for more than 48 hours, re- application at SA’s request. In- ceived expenses and partici- member’s accesscode. Institu- stltutlton withheld SA from tion canceled code and rem pated in four exhibition games one contest. during this period. quired repayment. THE NCAA NEWS/March 20,199l 19 Committee fears legislation has created potential for abuses Members of the NCAA Commit- aware of these concerns.” explained, “that under the current was intended through the develop- derstandmg of Proposal No. 46 as tee on Financial Aid and Amateur- definition of countable financial ment of Proposal No. 46, and the amended is accurate, and that point- Knopp said members of the corn- ism are not sure the Division I aid, an institution could provide to committee is concerned that, as ing out the potential for abuse will mittee expressed concern that adop- members whose votes adopted 1991 a student-athlete as little as an ath- adopted by the 1991 Convention, lead to support for changes to be tion of Proposal No. 46-3 might Convention Proposal No. 46-3 un- letics grant covering the cost of the legislation may not accomplish developed for consideration by the dilute the effect of the original legis- derstood the amendment-to-amend- books, and that student-athlete’s its intended purpose.” 1992 Convention. lation, which sought to use only ment’s effect on legislation intended entire institutional financial aid pack- Knopp said that during the debate “The committee is hopeful that athletics aid as the basis for deter- to assure that an institution meets a age then could be counted toward on Proposal No. 46 and its amend- there will be support for its request mining adherence to minimum re- minimum financial aid commitment meeting Division I minimums. ments at the I99 I Convention, speak that the NCAA Council develop a quirements for Division I member- for membership in Division 1. “Institutional grants, government ers rising in support of Proposal proposal for the 1992 Convention ship. Passage of Proposal No. 46-3 “Members of the committee ex- grants institutionally administered No. 46-3 spoke of additional ad- that will, in effect, resubmit 1991 amended the legislation so that the pressed concern that adoption of and oncampus employment earn- ministrative burdens that would be Proposal No. 464,” he explained. determination of adherence to fi- Proposal No. 46-3 creates a loophole ings during term time could be encountered in tracking athletics Proposal No. 464 was a Council- nancial aid minimums is to be made that could lead to potential abuses counted, among other clcments,” aid when institutions currently are sponsored amendment-to-amend- on the basis of countable financial of the legislation,” said David A. Knopp said. “Institutions easily required to monitor countable li- ment that would have clarified the aid, which includes all institutional Knopp, NCAA director of corn- could meet financial aid require- nancial aid on the NCAA Squad definition of athletics aid for pur- aid (including nonathletically related pliance services and a staff liaison to ments without a significant com- List. poses of determining financial com- aid). the committee. “For that reason, mitment to the provision of athletics “The Committee on Financial mitment for Division I membership the committee directed that infor- “The committee’s rationale for aid. Aid and Amateurism is interested as unearned, nonrepayable, athleti- mation be published in The NCAA suggesting that the amendment dil- “Committee members believe a in making it clear that no such cally related financial aid adminis- News to make Division I institutions utes Proposal No. 46 is,” Knopp significant financial commitment administrative burden would have tered and awarded by the member been created,” Knopp said. institution (including the depart “It was the committee’s position ment of athletics), and based on Committee seeks role in adjusting that the current NCAA Squad List athletics ability. already requires the tracking of “What this would do is remove both countable and athletics aid. the opportunity for institutions de- inflationarv rate for financial aid The squad list contains columns for siring to meet Division I member- Although members of the NgAA passage of 1991 Convention Pro- financial needs. Proposal No. 88 monitoring separately each type of ship requirements to include Committee on Financial Aid and posal No. 68, a resolution directing directed the committee to conduct aid and, in most cases, institutions nonathletically related aid in deter- Amateurism spent a significant por- the two committees to prepare for this study and develop legislation, if find it much easier to determine and mining where they stand compared tion of their February 25-26 meeting the 1992 Convention legislation nec- appropriate, for the 1992 Conven- monitor athletics aid because of its to the minimums,” Knopp noted. in Key West, Florida, discussing the essary to permit student-athletes to tion to provide additional financial simpler definition.” The committee’s recommendation implications of 1991 Convention enter a professional draft without aid for such student-athletes. Knopp said committee members will be reported to the Council for Proposal No. 46 (as adopted with immediately foregoing all intercol- l After reviewing 1991 Conven- are hopeful that their perception consideration during its April meet- amendments by Division 1 members legiate eligibility in that sport. tion Proposal No. 87, which regarding Division I members’ un- ing. in Nashville), they also reviewed The committee voted to forward amended NCAA legislation to per- and took action on several other the draft to the Professional Sports mit use by student-athletes of a Academic guide available in May issues. Liaison Committee with requests “needy student-athlete fund” to be The NCAA Foreign Student Rec- academic standards for Bulgaria, Paramount to the committee’s that: set up using funds generated by the ords Consultants metMarch 9-10 in Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Poland discussion of Proposal No. 46, a. Language be added to require NCAA’s new television contract with Carmel, California, to discuss the and Romania, which will be added which is intended to assure that an student-athletes who enter a profes- CBS, the committee voted to rec- NCAA Guide to International Aca- to the next edition of the guide. The institution meets a minimum finan- sional draft to declare within 30 ommend to the NCAA Council or demic Standards for Athletics Eli- outlines were revised for Argentina, cial aid commitment for Division I NCAA Executive Committ’ee that gibility. The 1991 edition will be Australia, Cyprus, Finland, Japan, membership beginning in Septem- legislation or administrative proce- available in May, with the academic Korea, Mexico, Morocco, Taiwan, ber 1994, is a concern that the dures be developed to ensure that standards effective August 1, 1992. Turkey, the Soviet Union and Yu legislation (as amended by Proposal Minimum financial student-athletes who do not ‘qualify goslavia. The consultants discussed the No. 46-3) was diluted and now for Pell grants (e.g., international Additionally, the consultants aid commitments for fact that the NCAA Executive Com- poses the potential for abuse of its student-athletes) have access to the noted that the proposed revision of mittec has approved the distribution original intent (see story above). funds. the Association’s initialtligibility Division I of an additional copy of the guide to In other action related to Pro- The committee also voted to re- legislation pursuant to 1991 Con- each institution’s international ad- posal No. 46, the committee voted membership is goal quest that the Council sponsor leg- vention Proposal No. 58 may re- missions officer. to request that it be designated by of 7991 legislation islation to the 1992 Convention that quire the consultants to revise the NCAA Council as the body would permit member institutions The consultants approved new significant portions of the guide. responsible for determining annu to cancel immediately financial aid ally the inflationary figure to be awarded to a student-athlete who used in adjusting the amounts used days of that draft their intent to voluntarily withdraws from a sport in meeting the minimum aggregate retain athletics eligibility in that prior to the institution’s first com- financial aid expenditure option of sport. petition in that sport. Sport Management this legislation, which seeks to es- b. Language be added to permit A full report of the committee’s tablish minimum financial aid com- student-athletes (while enrolled full- actions will be made to the NCAA at mitments for Division I member- time during the academic year) to Council at its April 34 meeting. ship. try out with a professional team one Robert Several other issues, including time per year per sport and receive Binders available additional pieces of 1991 Conven- reimbursement for expenses from Morris tion legislation, received committee the professional sports organization Readers of The NCAA News are scrutiny and resulted in a number of as long as the tryout is not conducted reminded that binders, which pro- actions. Among them: during the institution’s competitive vide permanent, convenient storage College l The committee voted to request season in that sport. of back issues of the paper, are that the Council incorporate into l In response to the passage of available from the publishing de- ROBERT MORRIS the NCAA Manual official delini- 1991 Convention Proposal No. 88, partment. COLLEGE OFFERS tions of countable financial aid and the committee voted to direct the Each of the rugged, vinyl-covered TWO EXCITING athletics aid. national office staff to develop a binders holds 23 issues of the News. OPTIONS IN SPORT l The committee reviewed a draft survey instrument to be used in They may be purchased for $10 MANAGEMENT’ of legislation developed by the As- gathering data regarding Division I each, or two for $19. Orders should sociation’s Professional Sports Liai- studenttathletes who receive full be directed to the circulation office The Sport Management concentration MASTER OF son Committee as a result of the grants-in-aid but still have unmet at the NCAA (913/339-1900). builds on a core of course work rn accounting, finance, management BUSINESS science, management information ADMINISTRATION systems, and marketing The (M.B.A.) 286 receive grants after aid expires curriculum gives the modern sport DEGREE Grants to 286 student-athletes Other business included the sug- has been unusually successful in administrator insight Into the OR have been approved in the three meeting its objective of providing application of social, legal. and gestion that grantees be required to business theory in sport or recreation MASTER OF years since the inception of a pro- perform community service weekly. funds to enable student-athletes organizations SCIENCE gram to provide funds for under- who had exhausted their opportu- National office staff members pre- PROGRAM FEATURES (M.S.). nities to receive funds to finish their graduates who have exhausted sent were directed to study the logis- 0 Courses in business fundamentals DEGREE institutional financial aid opportu- tics of the suggestion. It also was degrees,” Aripoli said. “The com- nities, according to information re- mittee is doing just what it was l Courses in business t legal noted that the grants awarded in concepts in sport and recreatron viewed by the Special NCAA 1990-91 totaled nearly $500,000. intended to do, and that is to make Committee on Grants to Under- Committee chair Don A. Aripoli of sure the funds are available to help I l Extensive internshio oooortunities graduates during its March 4-5 meet- the University of Arizona suggested take away the financial burden that ing in San Diego, California. Those that the June 1991 awards total would prevent student-athletes from 286 recipients represent 106 univer- $430,000, leaving approximately otherwise completing their degrees.” lecturers sities. $100,000 for the October awards. For addlttonal Information The two-day meeting provided The committee is able to project In noting the nearly 90 percent l Begin studies any semester write or call. updates to the committee for use in $30,000 in refunds of unused funds success ratio of grantees finishing determining future grantees. The from the experience of the past their degrees, Aripoli said, “We committee also voted to recommend three years. believe the athletes are appreciative that the program name be changed of the opportunities this committee to NCAA Degree-Completion Pro- “The work of this committee is has provided, based on their corn- gram. going extremely well. The program ments to us.” 20 THE NCAA NEWS/March 20,199l Lowell ice hockey is given two-year probation 1. Introduction. stand at home ice hockey games whose tition and television appearances for at penalties relative to limitations on official During the 1986-87 academrc year, This case was the result of a self-report profits went to the ice hockey team booster least one year, and possible termination of vrsits, off-campus recruiting and athletr- while recruiting a prospective student- by the university. In March 1990, the club) The representative and the head the employment of staff members involved tally related financial aid. athlete, the head ice hockey coach enter- university’s president met wrth the parents coach owned apartment units, and it was in the violations. Under the terms of The commrttec also has required that tained the young man and his father for a of several student-athletes concerning in these apartments (which were operated NCAA legislation that established the for the next five years, the head ice meal at a restaurant in the young man’s potentral vrolations of NCAA legislation. by the representative) that several minimum penalties, however, the Com- hockey coach who was found to have home town. The presrdent immediately created a com- members of the ice hockey team resided mittee on Infractions may impose lesser violated the Association’s principles of H. [NCAA Bylaw 16.12.2. I] mrttee to examine these matters. Working at rental rates substantially below the penalties if it determines that the case is ethical conduct and any NCAA member On several occasions during the 19X6- arduously and conscientiously without going rate in the area. In one instance, a “unique.” institutron, including the University of 87 through 1989-90 academic years, the constraints, thrs committee (chaired by team memhcr stayed rent-free man apartt Ordinarily, unique circumstances that Lowell, that might wish to employ him in head ice hockey coach permitted a stu- the faculty athletrcs representative) heard ment for several months. any athletically related capacity be re- dent-athlete to utilize the head coach’s tcslimony from a variety of persons, in would justrfy relief from the Association’s On one occasion, which over time rose mandatory minimum penalties would quired to appear before the Commrttee office telephone at Tully Forum to make &ding students, parents and representa- to the level of “team folklore,” the coach include such factors as: prompt detection on Infractions to consider whether that personal, longdistance telephone calls at trves of the ice hockey program, before waved cash m the locker room between member institution should be required to no cost to the young man. submitting its report to the presrdent On of violations, thorough investigation and periods of an important game, promising reporting of violations to the NCAA, hmit that person’s athletrcally related I. [NCAA Bylaw 10.01. I] July 24, 1990. the university reported a the team members money for a party if dutres at the institution for a designated The former head ice hockey coach number of violations of NCAA legrslation cooperating in the processing of the case, they won the game. They won, and he and the Institution’s initiation of strong period. involved in thus case failed to deport in 11srce hockey program to the NCAA gave them the money lor the party. II. Vloletlons of NCAA legislation, as himself in accordance with the generally enforcement staff. This report and subse- disciplinary and corrective actions (m- A theme of ignorance of the rules, &ding the establishment of administra- determlned by committee. recognized high standards normally asso- quent investrgation by the institution, Ignoring the rules, and a disdain for A. [NCAA Bylaw 16.12.2.11 ciated with the conduct and administratron combined wrth several interviews conduc tive procedures designed to ensure that seeking information about the rules hy the institution wrll comply with the princi- During the 1987-88 and 19xX-89 acade- of intercollegrate athletics in that the head ted try the NCAA enforcement stall, the head coach was evident throughout ples of institutional control and rules mic years, three student-athletes rented coach’s involvement in the findings made comprised the prrmary sources of infor- the findings. The results were numerous compliance in the future). off-campus apartments owned by the by the committee in this infractions cases mation concernmg the case. The enforce- violations of NCAA recrurting and extra- head ice hockey coach and a representative demonstrates a knowing and willful effort A number of factors led the commrttee ment stafl Issued an official inquiry hen& legislation. What particularly con of the unrversity’s athletics interests (and on hrs part to conduct the university’s ice to lind that this case was unique and to October 22, 1990, and the universrty ccrned the committee was the coach’s plea operated by the representative) at rental hockey program contrary to NCAA leg& impose penalties that differed from the submrtted Its response to the commrttee of not knowing the recruiting and extra- rates that were substantially below normal lation. The committee finds this particu list of minimum penalties set forth in December 4, 1900 A prehearing telephone benelit legrslation, even though at one rates for comparable apartments; further, larly distressing because at one time, the NCAA legislation. These factors were: a conference with the universrty was held trme he was a member of the NCAA Ice one studenttathlete recerved lodging at no head coach had been a member of the January 15, 1991, and a hearing hefore complete self-report of violations based Hockey Committee. The coach made cost to him or his family. Specifically. NCAA Ice Hockey Committee. upon mformatron developed by the ins& the NCAA Commrttee on Infractions hrmself familiar with the current rules of I During the 19R7-X8academic year, a J. [NCAA Constitution 2.11 tution; the prompt, thorough and conscr- occurred February I, 1991 The head ice ice hockey, but not the current rules student-athlete resided in an apartment The university failed to maintain insti- entious investigation by the universrty’s hockey coach also submitted a response governing recruiting and extra bcncfrts. and paid rent totaling $650 for a nine- tutional control over its ice hockey pro- to the official inquiry and participated in special mvestigating committee; the chang- Once the president became aware of month period, which was substantially gram in that it did not provide effective ing of university admmistrativr personnel the committee hearmg. potential violations, he moved with dis- lower than the prevailing rental rates of administration ofthe athletics department The current structure of the Universrty responsible for the violations at the earliest patch. established a faculty commrttee to S2.100 in the area at that time and lower prior to August 1987 and maintained no 01 Lowell is the result of a recent merger possible moment within the personnel investrgate the matters, relied on rts thor- than the $1,750 figure specified by the ongoing rules-education, compliance, or 01 two colleges into a universrty. In thus constraints set forth in the merger creating ough investigation that found vrolations terms of the rental agreement. Durmg the monitoring programs. merger process, an attenuated and mel- the universrty; the appointment ofadirec- had taken place in the ice hockey program, 198889 academic year, the young man Ill. Committee on Infractions penalties. fectual athletics~department administra- tor of athletics with full and unambiguous and reported the findings to the NCAA paid a total of S1.694 for a rune-month For the reasons set forth rn Parts 1 and responsibrlity for the admmistration of tion oversaw an intercollegrate athletics enlorcement staff A cooperative investii period, which was substantrally lower II of this report, lhc NCAA Committee the intercollegiate athletics program; the program that presently competes in all gatron followed The head coach was than the prevailing rental rate of S2.100 in on Irdractrons found that thrs case in- establishment of a faculty athletics corn- three Nt‘AA divisrons. Most of its teams permitted to submit his resignation ellec- the area at that time and lower than the volved several major violations of NCAA compete in Division II, its lootball team mittec with clear responsibrlrty for advis- tlvr wrth the end of the 199tJ9I season. S 1,850 ligure specified in the terms of the legislation that occurred after September competes in Division III, and rts ice ing the president and director of athletics Throughout this period, through the ef- rental agreement. 1, 1985. NCAA Bylaw 19.4.2.2, asadopted on policy and practice, and the appoint- hockey team competes in Divrsron 1. Just forts of the director of athletics and the 2. During the period May through by the Association’s membership, requires ment of a laculty athletics representative as the university had moved to university faculty athletics committee, the president June 19X7, with the head coach’s assist- prescribed minimum penalties, ?,ubject whose role m the investigation and subse- status through the merger, so the ice continued to strengthen his control over ance and approval, another studenttath- to exceptions authorized by the Commit- quent matters represents the very best hockey team moved lrom club sport status the program and submrtted to the NCAA lete resided in an apartment and was not tee on Infractions in unique cases on the qualities one expects from a faculty repre- IO Ilivision 1. Wrthm a few years, the team Committee on Infractions a report on a required to make any rental payment baars of specifically stated reasons,” that sentative. The total of these actions by the was competing in conference postseason number of admrmstrative actions he had while he attended a university summer mclude: (a) a two-year probatronary pe- University of Lowell under the direction play and the Divisron I Ice Hockey Cham- taken to reinforce institutional control session. riod (including a periodic, in-person mon- of the president impressed the committee pionship, and had become a major focus and to provide for an ongoing compliance 3. During a six-week period in the itoring system and written institutional as being what the Association means hy of community attention for the institution. and ruleseducatron program summer 01 1987, a third student~athlcrc reports); (b) the elimination ol all expense- the principles of cooperation set forth in In such crrcumstances, the ice hockey The committee determined that this resided in an apartment and paid $50, an paid recruitmg visits to the instrtutron m Bylaw 19.01.2. team (the unrversity’s premier competitive case involved major violations of NCAA amount that was substantially below the the involved sport for one recruiting year; [cam) came to operate without adminis- legislation that occurred after September Nevertheless, the serious nature of these prevailing rate for comparable apartments (c) a requirement that all coaching staff trative supervisron prror to the arrival of a I, 1985. Because of the findings, the com- major violations reported and found rem in the area during that period. members in the sport be prohibited from new director of athletics in August 19X7 mittee normally would be required to quired that the penalties be imposed. B. [NCAA Bylaws 13.2.1, 13.2.2(h) engaging in any off-campus recruiting The prmcrpal violations in the case impose at least the following penaltres, Therefore, the penalties adopted by the and 13.6. I] activities for one recrurting year; (d) a stcmmcd from extra benefits provided which are among the minimum penalties Committee on lnlractrons as set forth in From late August through early Scp- requirement that all instrtutional stall enrolled student~athletes by a representa- for a major rules vrolatron: a two-year Part 111below include: a two-year period [ember 1987, the head ice hockey coach members determined hy the Committee tive of the university’s athletrcs interests probationary perrod; elimination of cx 01 probation with monitoring reports and provrded occasional meals, local automo- on Infractions knowingly to have engaged (who also was a business partner of the pense-paid recruiting visits related to the a one-year prohibition concerning post- bile transportation and lodging m hrs in or condoned a major violation he head rce hockey coach, a part-trme sport for at least one year; elrmmatron of season play in ice hockey. The committee, home (and in an apartment he owned) to subject either to termmatron of employ- member of the university’s intramural off-campus recruiting for the sport for at in recognition of the university’s coopera- two prospectrve student-athletes for an ment, suspension without pay for at least staff and the operator of a concessions least one year; loss of postseason compc- tion as set forth above, has not imposed approximate two-week period while the one year or reassignment of duties within young men were attending a late-registra- the institution to a position that does not tion period heforc moving into untversity include contact with prospective or en housing for the hcginning of fall classes. rolled studenttathletes or representatives C. (NCAA Bylaws 13.01.2, 13~2.1, of the institution’s athletics interests for at 13.5.1, 13.6.1 and 13.6.2.8) least one year; (e) one year of sanctions In late August or early September precludmg postseason competition in the 19X6. 19X7 and 1989, durmg the late sport; (1) one year of sanctions precluding registration prior to the beginning of fall television appearances m the sport. and classes for the 198687, 1987-88 and 1989- (g) institutional recertification that the 90 academic years. the head ice hockey current athletics policies and practices coach provided round-trip automobile conform to all requirements of NCAA transportatron between the university and regulations. tiloucester, Massachusetts (a round-trip The committee has determined that distance of approximately 80 miles), for this is a unique case for reasons set forth numerous prospective student-athletes in Part I above and shall not he subject to where these prospects were entertained the full range of penalties required hy on the coach’s hoat. The coach also enter- N<‘AA Rylaw 19.4.2.2. tarned the parents and a family mcmbcr A. ‘l’he university shall be pubhcly of two prospectrve student-athletes on his rrprrmanded and censured, and placed on boat. probation for a period 01 two years from D. [NCAA Bylaw 16. I2.2J the date these penalties are imposed, On November 22, 1986, during an ice which shall be the date the IS-day appeal hockey garnc in Tully Forum (the umver- period expires or the date the institution srty’s home arena), the head ice hockey notifies the executive director that rt wrll coach drsplayed cash to several members not appeal, whichever is earlier. or the of the university’s ice hockey team, prom- date established by NCAA Cnuncrl sub- rsmg them the money for a party if they committee action in the event of an appeal won the game. Subsequently, he gave by the university to the Councrl, rt being SlOt) to $200 cash to the rce hockey team understood that should any portion 01 manager while in the team’s locker room any of the penalties in this case he set after the game in order to finance a party aside for any reason other than by appro- lor the rce hockey team members priate action of the Association, the pen- E. [NCAA Byl; iws 13.02. 2., 13.1.1.1 alties shall he reconsrdered by the nd I3 I S2] Committee on Infractions. Further, the In October IYXX., the head ic:e hockey Uruversrty of Lowell shall he subject to oat h contacted a prospect;’ vc student- the provisions of NCAA Bylaw 19.4.2.3 rhlr :te in person, 011-campus fc)r recruiting concerning repeat vrolators for a five-year iurploses at an rce hockey t(3u ornament. period beginning on the effective date 01 ‘his contact with t he prosperct occurred the penalties in this case. 1al rallway outside the team 11LX :ker room B. On or before Deccmhcr 31, 1991, whrle the young man still was in uniform. and December 31, 1992, the university To the hooD I-T[NCAA Bylaw 16.2.2.51 shall submit to the committee and the During recent academic years, the head NCAA enforcement staff written reports ice hockey coach arranged for numerous err the development of a rules-education St. Thomas’ (Minnesota) Laurie lbw drives around Muskingum’s Jenni Yontz (No. 55) student-athletes in the sport of ice hockey and compliance~morutormg program for during the Division Ill Women3 Basketball Championship final Manl, 16 at St. Thomas to recerve press passes in order to attend the univcrsitys intercollegiate athletrcs professional ice hockey contests at no cost (Minnesota). Trow fed all scorn= with 33 points and hit 14 of 16 shots from the field to the youngmen. program. It also shall report on the degree Teammate Ken’ Kinnebey (No. 42) added 10 points and two mboun& G. [NCAA Bylaw 13.5. I] THE NCAA NEWS/Merrh 20,lSSl 21 Lowell

CmrinuPd from page 20 contests that are provided in Bylaws leading to the resignation and reassign- mtercollegiate athletics program, both mittee and, as required by Bylaw 32.8.6, to which that has unified its intercollegiate 17~lfl5.24dL (e), (0, k), (1)and 6x1. ment of the head ice hockey coach, the the institution and the former coach shall would be released to the public programs under the direction of the dlrec- D. After review of the mitigatmg factors Institution would have been required to be required to appear before the Commit- Also, the Committee on Infractions tor of athletics and whether clear lines of described elsewhere in this report, the show cause in accordance with Bylaw tee on Infractions to consider whether wishes to advise the Institution that when authority to the president have been committee suspended action that would 19.4.2.1-(I) why it should not be subject to that member institution should be subject the penalties in this case become effective, actueved. have prohibited the university from pro- additional penalties If It had failed to take to the show-cause procedures of Bylaw the institution should take every precau- vlding any expense-paid visits to the appropriate disciplinary action against 19~4.2.I-( I), which could limit the former tion to ensure that their terms are ob- The university also shall conduct an institution’s campus for prospective stu- him. coach’s athletically related duties at the served; further, the committee intends to institutional self-study concerning the dent-athletes m the sport of ice hockey H. The university shall recertify that all member institution for a designated pe- monitor the pen&es during their effective institutional and financial resources (in- during the 1991-92 academic years of its current athletics policies and practi- riod. periods, and any action contrary to the eluding staff and administrative support) E. After review of the mitigating factors ces are in compliance with all requirements (N(XfE~ Should the University of I .owell terms of any of the penalties shall he necessary to contmue participation at the described elsewhere m this report, the of NCAA regulations. appeal either the findings of violations or considered grounds for extending the Division I and Dlvlsion II levels in light of committee suspended action that would I. Due to his involvement in certam proposed penalties in ttus case to the institution’s probationary period. as well actions by the 1991 NCAA Convention have prohibited all off-campus recruiting vlolatlons set forth in Part II of this NCAA Council subcommittee of Division as to consider imposing more severe sanc- setting forth addItional division require- activities in the sport of ice hockey during report, the former head ice hockey coach I members, the Committee on Infractions tions in this case. ments. the I99 I-92 academic year. shall be informed in writing by the NCAA will submit an expanded infractions report Finally, should any actions by NCAA C. The mstitutionk ice hockey team F. After review of the mitigating factors enforcement staff that m the event he to the memhcrs of the Council who will Conventions directly or indirectly mocirfy shall end its 1991-92 season with the described elsewhere in this report, the seeks any athletically related position at consider the appeal This expanded report any provision of these penalties or the playmg of its last regularly scheduled, in- committee suspended action that would any NCAA member institution durmg will include additional inlormatlon in effect of the penalties, the comrmttee season contest and shall not be ehglble to have required the uruverslty to reduce its the next five-year period (i.e., March 19, accordance with Bylaw 32 KS. A copy of reserves the right to review and reconsider participate In any postseason competltlon grants-in-aid in the sport of Ice hockey by 1991, to March 19, 1996) or should the the commlttee’s report would hc provided the pen&es.) and may not take advantage of the rxcep- two during the I99 I-92 academic year. University of Lowell wish to reassign him to the institution prior to the institution’s NCAA COM M ITI‘EE tions to the limitation in the number of G. If the university had not taken steps to any duties related to the university’s appearance hefore the Council suhcom- ON INFRACTIONS The Market

- room and board wit be prowded. 5eend a ventlo”. treatment and rehablktabon of inju tion. AssMant to the Director tor M&a reswne. letter of a ptlcatlon and a kst 0rfhrre ries for ap rorlmately 150 athletes. Information: tllincxs Slnte Unlverslty seeks references with p Rone numbers ti Andrea Knowledge 0 P athlebc tra,n,ny prrredures. dppim~ons r0r the posh7 of Assistant to Assistant AD. Myers, Assu~atc Arhtettc Director. tndiana praclrces. trchnques and dm testing NATA the Dwctorfor Media Informauon. tndlvldual State Uniters Tene Haute. IN 47809 before Certlhcatlon preferred. Bat B elor’, degree replts to the D~reclor of Athkbcs and is L%sL&mtAthkue-fashJ&ntAthkteApnt I2 deadT one. IW ISan Al%rmat~eAC required. master’s degree preferred in =p r~ responslbte for developing. managin and Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to Sdeu/Caudfnatar d Spidt Ginups. Full bon/Fquat Opportunity Employer date held Salary 512.000 plus room. fhl, wnplemrnting a multi media sports in 8orma locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to me, 12.month won stan!ngJuly I. 1991. RCAA DiGsIon II program has 10 mcr,recn Deadlvw. Apr,l IO. 19 !5-1. ,erumr and work umples by Ma I to Steve Ge,d lener of applrabon. rrsumc and rhrcc t lurtbut. A,asLml Dwe<~or of At x IC~ICI. Unl &terb of rrlrrm~r to: Dr Rachard We&n. vcrwy of pennsy+van,a. 235 S 33rd Street, )wcctor of Athlews. Queens Colle e. 65 30 F%,ladrlph,a. PA I9104 6322 bssena Boulevard. FlurhIno. N Y II367 Sports Medicine

qdministrative

rnuat be rommitted to the acadrmlc prionbes 01 student athletes and have a strong rrh,ral approach to admimstration Applications Ho,p,tal. Bob Thomaa. Em toyment f.Lxl should (n&de letter of ,nterert, a current a er, I600 Wallace Blvd. 1 manllo, Texa< Sports information r~sumr, and rr-fewrrw, by Apn, I, to. Fred 7~196,5119

Responslblliies:Duties consist of all phoses of a competittve NCAA Dtvtslon I program, including budgeting, fund-raising. promotions. public relations and supervising assistant caaches Conducting the men’s program m accordance with NCAA. M~ssounValley and Bradley Universrty rules and regulations. Concern for the academic welfare of studentathletes. Other duties as ouigned by the Athletrc Director Salary:Commensurate with experience and qualifications. Application Deadline: To receive full consideration. oppkcation should be received by Aprrl 1, I WI. If positron ISnot hlled by April 1, I W I, applications wrll continue to be received until postiron is tilled Appbcahon: Send lener of application. resume and lid 0 minimum of three references we may contact. Absolute confidentiality on applrcohons and interviews. Send to: Ron Ferguson Director of Athletics Bradley Univerwty 150I West Bradley Avenue Peoria. llltnds 61625 Bradley University is on Affirmotlve Action/Equal Opportunity Employer 22 THE NCAA NEWS/March X,1991 - -

some duben rn physical education, intramu ld602. Clos,ng uale: Apn1 I,. lYYl ~cepting appllcabons for lhe posmon of rd. or coechmg m,nor program. Qualtfica ‘mm mmonly candid&s head wrestlin coach Davidson College rs a t,ons: College graduate with coaching Presbyterh fberal a* insbtutton of I 500 qmience at the college IMI. Must demon. blstant FmmSll Coach (OmndK line lames of at least th& professional referen kh). MvlrIon d lntercdI+e .&ktIw students in DaMdson. N.C Dawdson i; an The Market skate vrund krlodedge of the span of ba.~ cs should be sent t.s Chair. Mm’s Basketball wtball NW Dwwon I program and competes tn k&ball and be able to &ectiveIy organue all San Jose Slate Unkmi(* Bachelor’!, degree lead Coach Search Committee. c/o Vice requmzd and mmkr’s degree preferred. Dem the Big South Conference Responmbllities. of the prcgram CandIdate rnus~ be ‘resident for Student l&z. Drexel Clniversity. ieadWkmcn’~fMMCwchmcUniversity The head coach repolts to rhe athletic dmxtor =T- mstrakd coaching and recruiting success. C‘ontinuedjiom page 21 sb e to recrul( efIectlvely and have the ablkty loom 218 Cmse Student Center. Phlladel and is responsible for the total organk&ion. LOrepresent the educauonal goals and phi ?xpfxience in orgamnng and motivabng bachelor’sdegree required K Islered hia. PA 19104. Materials m&y also be faxed kwlop and admlmsrcr a new N administration. and operation of the wrestling rnpl losophy of the instititution. Send resume and ,layen to maximum performance level Re cat Therapist and Cemfled A7% I& Trainer o. 2 15/.395-6617. We anllclpak filling the prograam This v&des staff xkcbon. budget supportIn credentials m Robeti E. Burke, wnpble for all phases of a Rnao~ 1 Inter required. Full bme. 12.morrth nor) lenure xx~UonbyApril 15. I991 Rmwdapplica~ tolkgiate Football Program rvhich Includes n 19992.Resansr management. scheduling. recruitin acade track sppo~rrbmnt. Appintment dale. July Director d Athletics. American Intemabonal tons wll begin mwwdiateIy. and the search scheduling. budgets and fund~raising. Mus, Jlinf recrulbng’. publicrel&ons. promotions, mir coordination. development o 8 lntemal I, 1991 Salary arrd benefits are commensu Coil e, I OW State Sheet. Spring+ield. MA rill continue unul the position is filled un .rasmg. budget preparations: III~VUCI rak with education and cxpe”encc. Review Oil%. Application deadlme IS April 10. hsslstor,t Women’s Bask- Coach. m- iPE classes as assrgned. and other dubes as of a IIcaLIons wll begin May I, 1991. InIer 1991. Amcncan International College 1s an row ned by Athletic Director Quallflcationn ,a apphcants should forward letter of Equal Opportun~ty/AFXrmatlv Adion Em. ELEtf%ZF %%?&ZZ hc f elois degree required, master’s degree Candidates must oassess a bachelor’s de- ploytr. appl~cabon. resume. transcripts and three :oach. The pa&ion is a full~trme. 12 month filled Salary commens”rate wth wpenence xeferred. Ability to evaluate and recruit gree A successful bat round rn toll e letters of recommrndatlon IO. James D Fort m Btate UnfwaIty needs Heed f&w lppointmenf and requwes a minimum of a and educational background. Send letter of “ghb sklled softball student.athletrs who wrestlino IS oreferred ‘;sandldatrs shou9 d Rudd. Diredor, Divlsion of Spolts Med~~nr. k&ball Coach/lnstmctor of Health and Hu achelor’s degree and prewous coaching application. resume, transcripts and three ran meet unwen#y academic standards. have Lh~ad~m~nistrabve. commun~ca~on &d Unwersty of Nonh Dako,a. Box 6 I75 Unwer man Performance. Master’s degree. xpenence Rcspomibilities cover ull aspects lkners of recommend&on 10 Mr Ed Swartz. rnowledge of NCAA DMSIO~ I rule. and promotronal sldlls neces5a to sustam a sty Station. Grand Forks. ND 58202. The successful rm+h\ng.teachmngexperiperienneon fi the program. rncludrng recruiting, budget 4%srstant Athletic Director, Dmslon of Inter pgulabons. Send letter of spphcauon with successful program. Salary ‘l ommensurate Llntwrsty d Norlh Dakota Is an Fqual Op the college level necessary Nowenured. re.w.ge,nen~ scouting and on&or coach :olkgiate Athleocr. San Jose StateUnwenlty, ‘ewme. includmg names and phone with qualifications. erpenence and ablllly. portun,ty/Affirmatw Awon tmployer. ng Salary is commen~umlc with experience 3rw Washington Square, San Jose, CA lumbers of three references to Personnel This is a 10 month posrbon. Application landldales should send a resume and a list 35192 5an Jose State Universi ~ce.TheUnivcnltydTexasalSanAntonlo. Procedure. Send letter of a l&bon. resume San Anronio, Texas. 78285. The University of arrd references to. Rob& B Price. Assistant Coach. Villanova rexasal5anAnwnioisanAffi~Ac%m/ AthI& Director. Duwdson Colkgr. P.O. Box Basketball Jnrvers~tv,., V~llanova. PA 19085 Vlllanova Coach. Beloir College. an NC4A Equal Opportune Employer. Applicabon 1750, Davldwn. N.C 28036. candIdate wll teach bask&xl1 and a&w@ lniversity 1s an EquaiOpportunity Employer kadllne IS April I ? 1991 Men’s Head Wr&Ing and Assistant Football clas9e9; create an atmosphere conducive to Dwwon Ill instilution. 1s offenng a fulltime bad Coach. Women’s Bask-. Univrrsity sition coachmg baseball. assistrng rn foot Ycad ubmm’s sotlhll Gmch. USC at spar C-h. St. Lawrence Urvvcrsity is seekIng The Unhwslty of Tenneesa al brdn. Two moral. spiritual, academic. and athkuc growth af Anrona. Full trmr. I Z~month orwbon. anbur 3s searching for a Head Women’s spplications for the (fulltime) poation of of dudPnt.athktes, be rwponsibk for and gI: II with additional admvusvative dubes Men’s Asustanr Basketball Coachrs Pmnary 4lmnum QualificaUons: Bachelor’; d joftbs a coach men’s head westkng and assistant fooUxall nsponnbllity organwe. recrulr, promote and sdmrnrstrate all asp&s of rhe basketball Bach&&s degree required: master’s degree ma 15a parttimepOSltlOr\ equmd. mas,er’s preferred: head preferred Ap l~cants must have had a sue hat may lead to full bme a po,nwnent Re coach The suc~ezzful candIdale will also be admlnrstratr all phases of a successful has tarn. conrnun~cate effecbvely. and oss,st xpzrience at B Dwwon I level is desired WI quirements: B.S. required rlence as a expect4 to teach in the Universrty’s requwed kclball rcgram wrthln ,he guidelines of ““,n! und~rawng. In,eres,ed persons should cessful coat c:1 ”g experience at rhe hrgh e, lemonsuakd ability to recrw teach and rhool or college level and must have the loach and layer preferred. Position wll be physical educauon program. A master’s or NCAA R IWMU,, I rules and r ~lat,or,,. A send letter of application. resurnc and three nodvote slolled &k&s, thorough krwiedge 7 earned doctorate degree in physal educa. If ability to workmth athletes and colleagues m open unUl fl led. Salary Commensurate with mlnlmum of 8 baccala”reate egrw IS re letterr of recommendation immediately 10. If NCAA rules and reoulations. administm qen’ence. Staning Date: July I, 1991. Send tion or a related drsaphne is preferred In urrrd with a master’s degree preferred Dr Don Fueltges. Chairman of the Search 3 selrctive, liberal arts college. Salary at entry Eve. bud etary and &ganwbonal ability. level commensurate with erpenence and etter of a plicatron and resume with referen addition to the appropriate degrees. candl. ‘8, sketball coaching ex~zw!ence rrqulred Committee, Fort Ha State University. 600 :oncem Bor the student.athktes: skilled 1” xs tn l% Tom PUCCI. Athletic Director. dares should have rove” coachln and Salary commensurate with quallhcarlons Park St Hay. KS 6 7 601 Review of appllca qualifications Stanmg date is August 1. public r&t!ons. Salary is commensurate 1991. A letter of a plzabon. rhume. tram JSCS Athlebcs. 800 University Way, Spatin teachwrg abilities pr ef erably at the col Pegla,e and er nence Rewew of dp lhcationc wll lions rns rmmedralely f+lsLl is an AA/ vlth eyeme and Qlualincations Appllcs~ ,um.SC 29303 level and an educational philosophy that bglm f&ch 27, 1991. wth t!% search re EO Emp7 oyer Minoritws are encouraged to cripts. statatemenro Pcoachrng ph~losaphy and ,onswIbeacceoted rouohADrill2. 991. three letters of recommendation must be would complement a vigorous Dwwon 111 marmny oyer, until !he posrtrons are hlled. e.oOIY x unbl pos,bon Iias been f&d. &end lenrr of submlned to’ Ed DeGeorgc. Athletic Director, athkbc program housed I” a small. ecadem Proposed startvg date 16Jufy I, I99 I Nom A..&tant mm3 EiasketJd Conches. Two application. resume and three kliers of ret lCally compe,rtwe, liberal arls institution. vnarbons and applvar~ons (with rearm?%) Belolt College, 700 College Strrcc. Beloit. WI powbow TheUnivenity of North Car&v at )mmendation to’ Kathleen I.. LaRose. Ass& 5351 I Appltcatlon deadline IS April I2 Strength merence will also bc given to candIdares should hc vr,, to Cal Luther. Heed Basketball Greensboro Rcsoonslbk to the head coach ant Dlrutor of Athletics. McKale Cenkr. who have expenence I” &aching offerrs? in CMrh.TheUrrlvmi~yTTennerseea,Mamn. 1991. Ekloit College. An Equal Cpportumly) for assisting I” the dwdopmen, da complete born 233. Unrvehl of Arizona. Tucson. AZ Affirmative Action Employer. iootball me aDDointment 13a lOmonth De rtmrnt of Menr Athletics Marhn, TN NCAA Dwislon I basketball prc.+ram. Bathe 35721, 6021621.2 2 73. The Universitv of ~~~~f:::pz-z~ edminiskabve &antment begmung 8 I/ 3&S The Unwrrwy of Tennr& af Matin lois de ret requwed. masters preferred. 4nzona 19 aT; Equal Opportum~/A,%m& Zmch position This full&ime. 12month po& 91 Salary is commensurate with qua11/ Ice 1s drr Alfirmative Arbon/Fqual Opportunity Prior co4 leglate playmg and/or coaching %ion Employer. son is pnmsrily responsible for the organw tions and experience Send application mate F“l”l”\R‘ upenence requmd. Dwwon I eqxrience Gymnastics ion. leadership and superw~~on d all strenqth reals to’ Mr. Joseph Klmhall. Search Hcsd ykmn’s Barlrcmall Couch/NotvTenure preferred. Knowledge of NCAA rules and 2nd condiUo&g prc&am~ wth cmph& Committee Chaw. Spa? and Lasure Shrdies. Track Faulty Post&n. Administer budget, regulsbons related to recruitment and cow Field Hockey HeadMe&~Corxh.DMdond 3” wodung vilh the football tearrl. physical St Lawrence Universtty, Canton. NY 13617. srheduk conies@ recruit arhktes, coordinate duct of Dins~on I men’s basketball and abrlrty IntcrcoIkabtc Athletlcr. San Jose State !eslin pracbce sewons and public refw fund raising and twch COUMS in hyslcal to leach and mobvate studenlathletcs is Unlvus@-Bachelor’s degree required and 3orrs1 und~raisinq actmPes relevant to these rducabon ,n areas of expertwe. F owtron” required. me positions are fullbme. non maste,is dyree p,Tfeved. Demonstrated weas. A bachelor II degree requwed. Master’s begms August 15. 1991 Master’s degrcr teachmg. 11 month wth annual leave and /idson College is seelung an intern to assist coachrng an recrurtrng success. experience md CSCA certification preferred, Back requ~rrdd. expnencc as head coach prefermd. benefits dwected through the State d North he Head Field Hockev Coach. Davidson m organizing and motivating gymn&s to ground must Include knowkd e of NCAA and programs of instruc%on As an Equal For addlhonal Information, call 4%/265. Carolina. Salary Is corn,petkiw and cornmen. maximum paformance level. %sponeble and EC4C rules & regulatrons. B wo to three Dpportunrty/ARirmative Acbon Employer, 3720 Revlw of ap I~caUons will begin on surak with experience quslll?caUons. Submrt for all ohases of a Division I lntercolleoiate wars.’ toll e football strength mrnlng desir we specifically encourage appltcatlons from April I Position ml.P Pemaln vacant until a a letter of application. lpsume and three s an NCAA Division I program and competes Gymndsbcs Program which includes whed able. Tempe9 provides a very compeUUve women and mmonbes. suttabk candIdale 1s found To apply send rwn.1 references to: Mr Nelson E. Bobb. n the Big So& Conference. Reqanslbifities ufing. budgets and fund raising Must be lalary and a” exceptional benefits package. letter of applrauon. resurrle, and the names. I? wedor of Athletics. ClNC Greensboro, 337 The intern wll au~st in all phases of the Reid cornmIRed to the academic goals of the Forimmediateconsrderauon leaoeforward addresses and phone numbers of five refer tlealth and Human Performance Build1 wckey program and help to deveIop a worn. University and follow the ruks and rsgubbons resume wrh cover ktkr to’ I&+ A. Young, cnces ,o. Chair, Women’s Basketball Coach Greensboro. NC 27412 5001 Prronly dea7 3’s lacrosse prDgram to corn e on the serforth~thaNCMandBlgWerdCp~fe~ Personnel Semces. Room. 2Ll3. empk Unr Physical Education Screeni Commmee, c/o President’s Wee. line for appllcat~ons is March 29. 1991. .fub level. Qualifications Can 8”Idates must encc. hpp ~cabon Deadline, unbf poutron IS e3s.i 1601 N Brand Street. Philadelphia. NOlmU‘l ‘x0 ntsm College. Hme, MT 59501 UNCG is mn Equal Opponunity, Affirmative mssesn a bechelor’s degree and have pnor filled hbry cornrneN”raie with nence PA 1 F 122. An Equal Opportun4y/AfTlnnative AAJEOE Action Employer :os+hlng uperience and/or college pl and educational background SenT-= letter of Sdion Employer. cmchlnadF~Posldonlnn AMkmnt -a Bc&dbd nadMd¶ - CaaJl wheaton Cal. wxrrence. Aoolica~ion Procedure. spplkatio,,, resume. trsnwnpls and three Ed-d&. Term ~ c&tracf position br sl University of Northern Iowa is lege. a Chnstian lkberal am college. is ecccpt letters of recommendation to Mr Ed Swam. kad one ar 10 coach women’s basketball dares for the position of Assistan, mg resumes from rsons Irlterested I” Assistant Athktic Dwector, Dlvlsion of lntw and vof & if. and toti courses in physv Basketball Coach. Duties include recrurbng. cmchlng at an N CAr Division Ill insbtution DavIdson, N C 28036. collegiate Alhktics. San Jose State Unfvea-slty, Swimming cd education major. psrtrcularly courses on court coachmg. scheduling, fund raising Qualifications include a master’s degrrr One Washmgton Square, San Jose. CA oriented toward elementary and secondary and other duties (13 alulgncd (preferred), with a minimum of fin years’ 95192. San Jose State University is an Equal Ohlo Wcskpn Urkdty InvIIes applications education majors Coechmg responsibilities Nonhcm Iowa corn p” tn N%%:=hl cmchl~ exf&nce at tie hi$.school or Oppottuniy/AtfirrnuUve A&an Employer for a fulltime facdlv wubon. Dunes include include serving as he& basketbafl ccach and 1s a member o the Gateway Coil late col!ege eve. Successful can (dates must I~monthappolnrmcnt R~pondbilitiRcon~ roach d men’s &b women’s swmm~ng, and head vollyball coach, recruitiw, sched A,hl&c Conference. The selected cand“ Bdate pist d plsnning and fm ementing all phases teachrng exercise physiolcgyard Ldnesology ding, and budgebn Teaching load includes will be charged wlch assisIiing in tie dwelop ~aDh&ionlwmen’s p’ddhc&eyprcgram. and supervimng all .s- d the aquatics courses such as Ek rnentsry Ciameb and ‘rent d a progressiive program tiin both poti with man-i mmkrs Forward resumes Ice Hockey proglam. me successful a Icant will be Rhythms. Elementary Physical Educabon. orgmuabons and ti the confommnce to toUwDina~dHumsnR~urces,Wh&or, respansfbfe for ail aspects i? a competlthv and Educational GymnasUcs and Dance Ap~llcants should haw at least a masteis all regubdons thered. Minimum Requt~ College, Wheaton. Illinois 60187. wheaton Ho&?yGnch.YHLJunlorAHockcyConch. Division Ill Nlimmlng program as weIl av maklrq 1 conbibution to the physIcal educa degree I” physlcal educatiw and taachrng Ekqerknce coaching al this level or hiiher. and coachIn expnence at the univetity disci me of players. recruiting. trading, U.S. Pan major 0ualHication.s include: a mlnlmum d m master’s degree with the ph D. preferred level. Send Better of application, resume, emp poyment’ ellglblllty required 25k and u gradwar tmnwripts, and letter of recom and eqmieme. lhadlim: Review d HcadCoech/a ISutotd-. wcce&l -name as a computive swim plus play& bonuses. Deadline April 36 menddion ~0th current phone number.3 to UonSulll =ornrnence on Ap*I 8.199%:: Incamate Word College 0 Cathdr. pn”a,e. 1991. Resumes: P.0 Box 9% fina,. Nd mu as well as dcmonahated competence as uon open until frlkd Adplication.: Send co.educati mlkgc In San Antonio. imites 56702 LIswimmmg coach and a commitment to Uw ktter d appl~caUon, current resume. ken. applicants forti 12monti paldon d men’s wdpt, and frst d references 10. Chalrpwn. bask&all coach and As&ant Dimctor d Search Committee, Assistant WomenL Bask A,hkbo.Coechl dudesccal~ddlmctirtg I&ball Coach. (wnce d Persormel Semces. an estabIished NTM mm’s bask&ball pm Soccer phonenumben,to:Dr.JchnAMsrtin,Athle(. or until the position is filkd. Dakota S&k gram. Master’s degree and cdleg~ate cmch~ ICS Dlnctor Chair, Phyacal Education Univemity is 0” Equal Opportunity Employer ,ng exprkncc mq”ired. smlary comme”sw Depaltmcn~ A hlo We T Univcrrnty, Dela- !Z&llWICaLBcseclup!CanWfO‘aposition rate with e~pe~encc/quall~carions. Send mre, Ohio43015 Ohro e&yanUniversity m the Depmtmm d yxrcaf Eduction and herd applicatiorx, msume and three letters IS an ARrmaUve Action/Equal Oppotiunrry A,hledcr as women’s volleyball and softball d recommendation to Howard Patterson. Employer, Women and m,non”es arc en coach ml3 will be a full brrw regular. non e3.4 to SPPb. couraged to appiy lenuretrack posrbo” wth the rank daurlstant professor. Responsibifitiestilf includesched Head CmJI. wur’s m Jacksonville Athfctic yr?nement. a; Commensurate uling,budg~ng.attracungquallRcdr,vden, Unwers~y wwiles a~pficanb for the rubon tM.don I Head mUr’s fInskew Coach. with qualr ~cabons Stating Dae. July 1 ethletes. and Leaching duties in an elective of head men’s basketball coach G c are Druel Unwers~ty. a natIonally prominent Football 1991 Send letter of a fication, current Tennis co~educabonal rogram. Abtltty to teach seebng a coach rvho has a priorerxk record unwersity in the hearl of Fhiladelphla that resume, transcripts. and ree lenen d RC ofs,rccessand ,n@,rity,with excclkntfe~&~ AadrrtMFFmtbOlICaach/~hPhysC an&my/phplo Pogy or rhe ability to teach enrolls approximatcty 12.000 dudents. I?) ommendatlon to: Dr Tom Puca. AthkUc aquatics coumes IS preferred. Mast&s degree ship and motwaborral skills. In addition. this accepbng appllcaoons for rhe positfan of ml Fducadorl. Alfred lJnlvenlry. a private Director, USC Spaltanbur BOO University Te,,nla Dhxtoc Ercelknt coed children’s sppficanr should possess su nor pubkc Dwwon III ~nsU,uUon. invites appficabons for summer camp in New Hampshire‘s SW requmd wth a concentration in ph ical head coach of tic men’s basketbdl team. Way. Spartanburg, SC 29 38 3 education oylated field preferred E&n. refsbon and sdminlstratfve skl r Is. and must The unwerwy, whach v.ill enter the North I fulltime, nine month. non tenured coach1 ular White Mountnrns Eleven cl co”rt.%. SUNY Cdkgc d Technm at AIfmi Invites Emohasa on fundamentals 6/ 17 91 to B/ ence coachm a, the high school or college be concerned u&h the academic achleve Atlmdc Cotinference tn septemkr 1!391, IS ‘acuity posiuon. Primarily responolble for applic&ons for the poslmon d Men’s Soccer 7 rnems of srudenr a,hletes. A master’s d ree assisbng Head Coach witi the offense. A l.3/‘91. Eqxnence wzessary. Famll act level requir Send letter of appkcarion, commmed lo academic and athletic excel. bcrosse Coach/Stdf Assistant m the P.E. resume. and three lenen of recommendabon is preferred Please submit 1-r of a~‘ 9 ~ca knee, and to an irltercolkgglate athletrc pro master’s d ree in P+ry%ical Educabon Is commcdatlons available. Call BOO/657 4 2B2. and Athlelic Depi Full.bmc. 12 month multi or -mite CWW PO Box 558. Armonh New 10. G Wallace. Acting Athletic DIMOC bon. rewrnr. and references by Apnf 5 10. ram in lull compliance with NCAA rules preferred c‘F1 aI ‘ of Physical Education De pk sport coaching position Duties wll ~rv York 10504 Gnnnel“B College. PO Box 805, Grinnell. Iowa Head Basketball Coach Screening Commit 7-he head coach usresponsible for the rexuil m~nent will assign leaching responslbrflbes elude: Head Coach Men’s Soccer/Lacrosse: tee. JacksonwIle Univenity. Athletic Depart koflege level coachrng and rec~king eweri 50112. The search till remain open unbl the ment of outxtandin student athletes. and supe~von of Intramural andfor htness pro. posftkm is filled: to be assured of cons&r* ment. Z&Xi Unwerwty Blvd N Jsckwnville. the development o 9 a hrghly comperilrve ence IS ud Pqpbcatkms till be accepted rams: pRsibk teaching PE electrues. Bathe FL 322 I I A chrmer member ol Vie Sun Belt unol Apd“I I. 1991 S&y Commenwrate bon. submit all ap I~caUon materials by April Drws~on I program. mr-luding supervision of a Por ’s d ree r wed I” PE or related field Wrestling 19. 1991 Grin& P College IS BQ AfIirmabvc Conferenre. Jdcksonmlfe Unwerdy II a small. with qualificabons and experience. Send staff of assrstant coaches, monltonng ocade MS. p~erred%ching &or la r Acbon/ Equal Opportunity Employer and rivate. romprehcnswe cofleqr arrd 15 an rwc pr rrs, of student-athletes. and pro lctier of applicabon. resume. and three letten hence requrred. Salary (SL27 gl?% Head w Ccach. Dan&on College is Fnual OomlfunitvlAffirmabve Acuon Em mating ‘3 rexcl Unwwy CandIdarcs musk of recommendetron to. fi. Shirley liddle. ~26.000. Starting Date, Jub 1, 1991. &end ,I,,, ’ have a bacf,rlois degree. and must be able Dwacror ot Athletics. Alfred llnwer~i apphcabons complete tilh resume: names “sad Womn’s Bra&&d Coach. Amenan to demonstrate successful exxpenencc al the Mclane CenCr. Alfred. New York 1480 s and phone numbers of at least three RIeren lntrrnat~onal College IS se&n applicants colfegk%e kvel either as a head coach or for Alfred Unwersity is an Equal Opponunrty ces tm SalIy Dory. Dwcior of Personnel. for Head Women’s Bask&all ?.oach. a full at leant three (3) ye.3rs as an as51s.mr11coacir Employer and .x,&y so&s and encourages Personnel O%e. SUNY Alfred. Alfred. N.Y ,~rn?. I? morrlh posilion Descr~pbon~ In S&y IS ,wgoUabk Drerel Unwrsrty IS an charge of all phawc of ,hv program. with Equal Opportun~ty/Aff~rma~vv A

CLEVELANDSTATEUNIVERSITY HeadWomen Basketball’s Coach Cleveland State University Invites nominations and applicatious f&r the pnsltlon of Head Womr:n’s Haskcthall Coach. This position reports HEADMEN'SBASKETBALLCOACH dktly to the Athletic Dirrctar and cntalls the following. Responsibilities: Implemt~ntation, supervision and direction of all phaschsof a competltivr Dlvisitrtl I progam, Including recruiting, scnut~ng, practice orgamzatlon, game’ coaching, hudgetlng, PUhliC relations and academic advising. Qualifications: Rachclor’s drgree requirrd, ma~kr’s dcgrrr preferred; mmm~urn of three yrars’ cxpcrience as a headiassislant roach in a succrssful llvwon 1 program; B reputation of Integrity among NCAA and ccmfcrcnccgoverning hodies; a drmonstratc>d commitment to high acadt>micstandards frjr student-athletes, and a commitment to continur implementation of a strong compliance program. Clrvc4anrl Statcl Univcrsity~s located in downtown Clrvcland, Uhio, and serves thr hrart of lhe Northeast Ohlo Metropolil.an area. A new CO~VIK~LIO~ center wit.h a sclatingcapacitynf l:!,SOOis undr~rconstruction and will hc completed li)r the 1991-92 academic yea!’ Conditions of appointment: Letters of nominalion or apphratlun with a resume, a list ofrelcrerlccss,and thrrr letters of r,ecornmerld;ition should 1~1sent to:

Salary: N~~q~ti:tt~l~~,based on experienctaand qu;~lificat~ons. Application Deadline: Nomlnaticms and ktkrs of apphcation will hr accepkd until April IO, 1991, or until position is lillrd. THE NCAA NEWS/March 20,lSSl -

ration d ,n serwce programs leach B maw 4ead Alhk‘x Trainer, P.0 Ecu 677. Columbia. ommendabon, and college,pos, grW”at~ pmgRsstmvard.ckgreetorwectmamleuc mum of three aVlle0c tralnng cIILzses in the 40 65205. transcripts to. U.S. Swimming, Director o teams. Qualifications Bachelor’s &wee in ‘hys,cal Educabon Department dunng the Sports Medicine t Science. 1750 Eas Education or related area, rmsteis p&led. For Sale rcademic year. Other duties as assigned by Experience in wrhrq wth B dwerse student The Market he Dire-&r of Athktics Mm,mum Quallfica Fi?.%%z %$$4?7iYc%% Four~Sided (7’ x IO’) Four Color Mati ions Requued. bachelors degree Intercolk. mid tuibon and fees for each academic year. recClpt of appIICaUonS 1s May I. 1991. Boards made by Whiteway Stgn Co four 5. ~late~nenceasstudentvalner El! ibleto Additional earnings avabbk through cam hulk so‘su/- Gmch. wheson Cal old. prewousty removed from Nasmu 7 011 Continuedfrom page 22 ake NATA cerbficabon exam. Pr d erred. us In summer) Resporwkl~hes. (I) Cmrdi kge seeks candidates for this pos,tlon (nine sewn. New York Islande- ~lOO.CCO n DATA certified. Experience in an estabkshed mtor d recruitment activities; (2) Ondeck month renewable admmastratwe appoml Please call Judd Futerman at 20 I /444. I91“5 esgmlly seeks women and minonty candi rtuknt trainer program. Send ktter d eppli :oaching: (3) Mankaln team stati&cs: (4) merit). wallable mid to late August 1931 to and resyonsibility for adhenng to all ruler for more info ration. re%“me. three (3) letters of reference Xher dulies as assigned by Head Coach. Responsible for planrung and dwecQ Phy&elEducaUonandHd,SdmGud. and transcripts to: Max thick Director of hmMications: Preferred ~ Col recnxtment. conditiomng, training an‘ P pa DeadlIne for Applrations: March 4thkbCl. low. state Urwwsl 133 Olsen formance of athletic team memkn a* weI 30.1991. Send a letter of application wtb a hilding,Amcs, Ih 5001 I .App Tication Dead US1~~0ii~o1.3te ~0m~dih me SOCC= mmimum of three references to. Charles and I5 feet long ynll be available. For a bid ire Apnl 18. 1991. or unnl posltlon is filled :nce. Application Procedures. Application Wilson. Assistant Athletic Director. 303 Jenl sheet please give us a call at 602/523401 I. by Methods and the owa state University is a member of the B,g )eadlme. April 30. 1991. Send resume. and son Field Howe, Micha an ate Unwersity, vmceprogram Responsibkforcoaching 1 Gght Conference and prow& the followin hree letters of recommendation tw John East Lannn~ fl 4833 1025. MS0 is an very nuccessful men’s and vamen’s SAW‘? ntercolkgiate sports for women. Bask&al . ~ttle Head Swmmin Coach Intercall iate Affimlatlve cbon/Equal Opporlunltylkwl ~“~‘~;llkb;li to reclut to sbong UcademlC joif, Gymnasacs. S&ball. Swimml Uhkiics.PO Box67jlCol&ia,MO6%35. tution. Open Dates Y!Lnd a~llcatlon. res”me and rennls.Track/Cross counby, Voll $22 lntvnshlp. Oberlin College has four ,ntem~ mrnes and phone numbers d three referen jtate University is an Equal OppoItunlv/ n-tent workstudy progmm Includes teachwy ships (thhree 10 month and one fwemonth) tenbsl &.aoud State UnlwrsIt+ men’s cesto~Cttery4 K Brown, Chairpm. physical Wirmat~w Acuon Employer. u\iscellaneous PE actwibes courses Masters’ decree in PE avanlabkforthe 1991 92 academ,c year. One basketball team is seeking NALA or Dtws~on II ETd”catiDn rtmenc Wlllamenc UrllKrslty. Y-h stat.? untvenky IS c”rremly Health hi hb desirable: thr-zef&years’ col intern wll serve as awstatant coach for held ponents to ftll the following dater in the Salem. OR “p9” 301. She reMewing of applica xcephg applications for .5 greduate assist. kge coat In expenence in soxcr: playin! hockey/women’s kxrosse; one mtem till %I I 92 season’ Nm 30. Dec. 3. Dec. IO. trons till begin March 29, ,991, and applica ant I” a Dltis~an I Men’s Golf p ram Duties ?b-ies center r=.mQa/titant Aulklic and/or coat\a I” expenence ,n men’s la sewe ds assistant coach for football/track. Jan. 2. ‘Tournament Nov. 22 23 Other dates tions till be accepted until the pcr,uon I% till include: skill ,nstrucbon. “3 und ratsnng. iaincr Alfred Universe se&s a penon for cros~e @err el hrst ald/WSI dewable one intern wll serve as awant athkbr possible Guarantee avallablr or reciprocal filled. Ljual Opportumty Employer Women oumament organdim. and ~)rne recrwt- >e position of FI~MSS P enter Manager and Salary. Low 20’s. Please send letter d intered trainer, and tbr fiwmonth internship will ame the followin season Contact Mike resume and three letters of recommendatior and mmonber encouraged to appb. ng. Coil late golf playing experience is ws~stant Athletic Tramer This is d nine serve a6 assistant football coach All Interns !v olgast. 8161429 1 747. xeferred =% swtantsh~p Includes outof state nonth posn”on m an NCAA Dnwon Ill athletic by April 5. 1991. to Barbara Burgo. Humar 4 be under the dncl supervision of the ee waiver Stipend de nds upon Graduate lhysical oducaoon program Job rerponsl Resources. 23 East Main Stre& Norton, MI respectme head coach or athletic trainer 02766 Wheaton College IS an F~ual Oppo, ?*cord Examination ( ‘!?RE) score Madmum 1111tiesnclude (I ) manage an on-ccampu< Olherdubesmaybea~ignedbytheDireaor Graduate Assistant tunity/Affirmative Action Employer, Women ibpend II %.ooO a ar. Send letter of a Ii tness center to include supemslonfsched of Athletics The 10 month intemahlps Chuck Broylcs. 316/235-4651. llmg of workers, development of fnness and m,nor,t,es are encouraged to appiy &ion to: G San ey, Gotl Coach. Ath PDebc Au ust I with an %.OCO supend plus &iv. I or II Baskelball Need tram for Thanks ,rograms. day today o ration of fanltty. (2) camp Echo l&c hsttbns In watufmrl Gr?Jdu.te~slsm~ Southern Connect -kIdhouse. ‘74 orthwstemr State Universi /- an % other knrRts Thefiwmonth intemshlp iking Tournament Nov+mtw29/30.1991 icti State University. New Haven. C~~nechcut Yatchitoches. LA 71497. or call 3li3/35 Y are and revenbon o athlet,c m,unes that Gymash. kmrrse. -. Tenti an, ~sfromAugust 1 DRemberZl wtha stipend cwr in a PI sports (3) NATA ce~~tication, (4) otrtdca-mh We are a Coed Rosaden 8 udrantee. Contad AD, J,m Battle 804/257 1s currently acrqAmg a lications for two 5251 of $4,oM) plus heahh and other benchrs. 5890. Vlrguwl (IlllOll unlvenlty graduate assistants in a B rzlc training. The Ye state unkeraky IS cuncntly landard first a,d/CPR cei+fication Appkca teal Camp Icrated I” the Adirondack Moun Appkcsnts should submit lkner d applicabon. gradudte asstzants wll asad the training on deadline is Apnl I, 1991. Ueaw send tams of New York looking for men an< Div. I orll Fool&all. SeekIn game on Now”, 3ccephg applications for a graduate assist re.urne. and three (3) names of referer,~-r to brr 9.‘91/ 7,92. Home~t~ 4 ome preferred. at staff ,n the tramng room. practices and at snt to sewe I” the Atblew Academc Coun ?tter of applrcation, resume, three letlers of women wth enerq and enthusiasm who an Jim Foels. Dwector of Athletics and Physical varmus apori contests. R uirements. B.S. I” *commendabcm. and transrripts to’ MS interested in coat b.mg and teachwtg youn Ur mm Union in 91 Contact AD, Jim B&k. wling Program Duties wll m&de. tducation. Okrlln Call e Okrlm. Ohio E&257 5890 Wrginia Umon Unlvrrrtty phy~.,cal education or “rested1 field wth a ~lonntonng saasfaaory prcgresss. rstablishlng tihwley bddle. Director of Atbkucs. Alfred mopk dgcs 7 17. Our facilities are top note i 44074, FM 2 I6/7758% To ensure full sp~~al~zatwn m athkbc traming Commits Inivers,ty. MAme Center. Alfred, New York and our accommcxiat~ons for tamilles an< Women’s Easke~ll I&. 1. hnt Mary‘s Col mrnt to a two year program. Submit letter of 4802. Alfred Univewty 1s an Equal Oppar sin ks are excellent We rovidr for roan lege of Calif needs on? tram for IU 1991 dppkcation, three letten of recommendation unity Employer and activefy se&x and en an B board a? well as wave P allowances. Cal b”“S wll be accept4 ““,,I the poslbons are Th,m!ay~vmy ,ournarmnt, (I l/2930) Guar ul&s rompkance. Awstantshiy mcludes antee avalablr Contact. .%an Gogan, 4151 and tranxnpts tw Sharon P Miusi A.T.C.. 1ut-zf state fee waiver Stipend de nds upon uurager nammatrons and cqxessianr of 9141472 5858. or wntp Camp Erho Lake lilled EC,F/AA. 6314712. Program D,re&x S.C.S.U.. Prlr 4. New Ha Graduate Record Examnatlon ( r RE) score. ,terPsr from mw,oritvand femakcandldater. 221 E. Hartsdale Ave.. Hansdale, NY IO53C ven. C-l 06515 Dcadknc April 19. 1991 timurn sbpend IS %3.000 a y?ar %nd &fant Dkctor f& Sped Sc*ncejTcch. Coachew ‘&sketball. Softball, s,ccrr. Gyrr -- EOEIAA cner of applicatwn to. Donna Jones. Acadr~ #ical Se&e% UnIted States Swmmina‘s nastics Excellen, coed children’s summc m,r Adwsor Athlebc Ficldhouse. Nonhwst ,ternabonal Cenrcr for AquatIc Research’ls ramp 10 New Hampshwe’r sperticuldrWl,it~ ?m StateUnhersi Natchit-xhes. LA 71497. nlun Ioradymamic indlvldunltorlurdinate Mount&n b/17 to B/l0 Call BOO/657 &hool okring m&r’s degrcer I” 95 pro ,‘c.II31.3/357 5T 51 >e de Blvery of scncr,t~flc/technical serwceq to a782 DIREClOR OF NON-DREW SPORTS c ramc. ~nrludmg Comrnunicabons and Ru (I- of Dubuque IS seekin two oachrs and athlet?* The applicant should d poti Administration. offrrstwO$OStlOn~ !n yaduare ass,s,a,,ts w,r for lootbal 4 and aw a background that tncluder under Z%ZZe$%%!Z$?o%Z ACTIVITIES b HEAD COACH sports tnlorm~srm~ for 1991 92. osponstbll ecruttm one for football and ass~so”ce I” landing of rmchw,y. Involvement wth r,o,,al background and wntng, study skIIs and teht t&ng skills fo and book loan .Send lclwr of appllcat,on and ,f Dubuqur. 2000 Urxvers~ty Avenue. Du ainmg in the span ,CIC~C~~ is reqwred as rtudcnr athletes Work wth dcadrmully al coordinate and supemke all non-Drew awnts on the synthetic resume to: MaNn Harmon, Spoltr lnforma ,uque. IA 52WI Appkcat~ons wll be ac w c-dndtdate MII also pamr,patr ,n spa-t r,sk ctudentr and provldcs orwntat,or, II field. The individual is a liaison and campus representative to twm Dwcclor, Georgia Slate Univers Um xpted until the positions are filled The rence research pro,- Thlr LlwJ,, re UnwrrcQ life Prowdr sklll ~nrtn,ct,on fu vcrr~ty Plaza. Atlanta. GA 30303 JO82 For .lnwers~tv of Dubuoue. AAltOE orb to the Dumtor ot Sports rtpPdwnc & student aU,ktra in an inditidualizd Prr ram the men’s and women’s National Field Hockey Associations. more mformation. call 404/651 207 1. Dedd ciencc Wary Is ~ornnwnaurate with quak Work w,th ~nd,wdual lutors ,n the a‘ 3, leb Grad& Assist&hips: Coaching/Labon~ ca~or,,. Send resum?. three letter, of ret and will handle aSlthe duties and responsibiities of coaching lm.. Mdy I. 1991 Stating Da*, August 15. tory/Adrrkisba~ Graduate coarhmg a~ tutonng programs. m”“lt”rthcr-ll~]lblllN an< women’s haosse in a highly competttie Division III setting. 1991. Qzor ld St&z University. a unit of the ,Ista,tshios in cross countrv (men‘x and Urnvct+y Bystem of Ceorgu. is an Equal wrmeri~j, f!eld hwkey, foottdll, sacer. vol Opportunity Fduratlonal lnabtubon dnd is an Ikyball (mm’c and women’,). tern, (men’~ Qualified applicants must possess the ability to administer a tq”dl 0 rtunity/ARimatwe Ar?~or, Em md women’+, back&ball (men’< and worn complex scheduling situation and have previous administra- ployw(6 P$ 91) en’,). track (mm’s and women‘s). westllng. Uorthem Michigan University Graduate Awistant/Athktk Tralmr. Georgia ,aseball. softball and laCr0s.Y (Womerl’b) dS tive or management experience (factlity management a State Uruversl offers tuo ponDor~~ in athletic &I as laboratory asststants ,n exerc,w phys plus). Some coUegiate coaching and playing experience in trarun for l&92 Statin Date August I ology, motor Ieamlng, kinesiol “r ped=gw. I991 f%rpon,,b,laxs ,n rl:ttlcmal tr;-liner CInd cross country coach to begin before July 1, c~~nlendcr in vollcyt~rrll. l Recruitment of quality student-athletes who have 2. Assume 3 positive :lnd professional profile iI1 ttle co111ir111~ 199 1. Rcsp)nsibllities indude serving as htcad tralrier fur ability to succeed academically and athletically. the athletic-s program and cross country coach for men nity :uld nation to cnhancc the support of the I.;ldy Vol 0 Monitoring of student-athletes’ performance in arid women; t~;lc:hingaathleticstralningcourses rqulretl Volleyh:lll profir;lm. within the: athletics trainer curriculum: and pcrforrnlng meeting academic and eligibility criteria. VariolIsathlctics tralrnngantl (:I )ac-hing(iulic?;. A ~nastcr’S l Supervision of assistant coaching staff and degree with a major or crnp~laas in I’hysic-al Etluc-ation. maintenance of effective relationships with Kinesiology, Sports MetiicinC. or a rclattd field of study; student-athletes, peers, administrators, media and 5. Administer ;Ind cc~c~rdirlale athletes irl rcfcrcIlcc to certification by the National Athletic Trainers Association: the general public. :Ic:idcmic work, go;~Is, m:ltch l~rep:~r:ltion, :uld lo IX concerned with the socio~psycholojiic:lI well~ht:ing, of the eligibility lo ht. li(ccrIsed l)y the State of T~:xas: :3n(l l Other duties as assigned by the athletics director, cxpcritence as a c‘ross country coach and/or t clckgrountl including participation in fund-raising events. as 3 corripetltive runner are requircc I. Ry Fall 190 1, l Direction of the basketball camp through the Southwestern will tlavt: eight NCM 1)iviSinn 111intcrcvl Iegiate slx)rls. The: Univerdy now lias six active sp)rt University’s Summer Sports School. 7. (:oordin;lte 311 effective recruiting progranl. 8. hssumc travel responsibilities with the tc:un. clubs, and 80 percent of the student body is involved in The position intramural activities. Full-time, non-teaching, 12-month with annual leave and AYyOlNTMENT: Southwestern I Inivcrsity is a selective untlergrduate benefits directed through the State of North Carolina. Effective :ifter M:ly 1, lcF~ 1 (lo-month appointment, August instlrutlon cornrnitted to hroad~based bberal arts and Salary is competitive, commensurate with experience. 1 through May 3 1 ). sciences education. Affiliated with the United Methodist SAlARYi Church. it has more than I ,200 students and a history of Application Commensur;lre with experience stable enrollment Southwcstcrn’s endowment of more Bachelor’s degree required, master’s preferred. Prior than $ IX milliorl ranks among the highest per student collegiate playing and/or coaching experience required, APPLICATIONS: of undergraduate institutions in the country The 1 Iniver~ Division I experience preferred. Please submit a letter Return resume and three (3) rccornrncndations to: s~ty IS bxcated in Georgetown, Texas, 28 miles north of of application, resume and three personal references to. Austin. the state caI)ibl and sire of The: ILJniversily of ‘l‘exas. Intercolle&ate Athletics for Wo~nen Mr. Nelson E. Bobb, Director of Athletics IJniversity of Tcnncsscc 1’lea.x: send a lcttcr of ap )lication. curriculum vitae. i3lrCl UNC Greensboro 1707 Thompson~Uoling Arena three currenl letlers of rt: f c’rcnc.e to: Athletic Trainer and 337 Health and Human Performance Building Knoxville, Term. 379%3110 <:ross Country Coach search Cornrnlttee. Southwestern Greensboro, N.C. 27412-5001. LJniversity, P.0. Box 770. Georgetown. TX 78627U770. DEADLlNE hX)H APPWCATIONS: Applicalions will be accepted until the rKLSitiOn is fillCd. Priority application deadline is March 22, 1991. M-l&L ?I, B91. Southwestern LJniversity IS ilri Affirrn;itivc Action/Equal UNCG is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportumty Empolyer. I,NIVEILSITY OF TI:NNFSSI:E KNOXVII.1.F. IS AN F.QllAL OI’I’OKI‘t:NI’I‘Y Q~portunity Employer. EMI’UIYF.K/AFFIKM~TIVL A(:TI, ,N,‘TlTI.K IX,SI:(:TION SO4 I:MYLOYEK 24 THE NCAA NEWS/March 20.1991 BAAD news is good news at Ohio State University Ohio State University student- More Report Cards: Western numbers in the classroom last se- Wittenberg Ilnivcrsity women’s dean’s list with GPAs of at least athletes have formed BAAI)- Football Conference officials have mester. All 12 student-athletes on lacrosse tricaptains Lee Hermanson, 3.650. Buckeyes Against Alcohol and announced two recipients of the Pat the team earned GPAs of at least Janet Kirkpatrick and Ramsay Bethany’s (West Virginia) wom- Drugs. School officials announced Malley Award, which is named in 3.000, and the squad’s combined Muhly, all seniors, each earned en’s basketball team also produced recently that 45 Ohio State student- honor of the former Santa Clara GPA was 3.589. Freshmen Traci 4.000s last semester. Another senior some good academic numbers last athletes representing 19 varsity University coach and athletics dim Crover and Chair Knight earned and teammate, Beth Horsman, also semester. The five starters combined teams and Ohio State cheerleaders rector. 4.000s. earned a 4030. Fifteen of the team’s to produce a 3.050 GPA, and senior already have volunteered for the Southern Utah State College pun- Gateway Collegiate Athletic Con- 28 returning varsity players earned forward Denise Doster earned a program. GPAs of at least 3.OCQ. 4.000. Information on BAAD is availa- Thirteen of Wofford College’s 24 Ninety-two of the 173 women ble from Ohio State at 614/292- Briefly in the News men’s soccer players were named to student-athletes at the IJnivcrsity of 2681. the fall-semester (in-season) dean’s Minnesota, Twin Cities, earned list with GPAs of at least 3.000. GPAs of at least 3.000 during the Scot Dapp of Moravian College’s ter Steve McDowell, who carries a ference officials have announced Leading the way was goalie Jona- fall quarter. Among them were 17 athletics department wants to know 3.808 grade-point average (4.000 that 43 I student-athletes from than Crumly, who earned a 4.000. women who earned 4.000s. who the youngest head coach in an scale) in psychology, and California member institutions were named to NCAA sport is. He believes Mora- Polytechnic State University, San the fall-semester academic honor Bcthany College’s (West Virginia) Last semester, 14 Bowling Green vian wrestling coach Jay Weiss, 22, Luis Obispo, defensive back Tim roll after earning GPAs of at least women’s volleyball team did not State University student-athletes may be. Thornburg (3.708 GPA in human 3.200. slack off on the school work during earned grade-point averages of 4.000 Weiss, an alumnus of Franklin development/family studies) were At Millersville University of Penn- the 1990 season. The team produced (4.000 scale). They were among a and Marshall College, recently com- selected by vote of league-member sylvania, 33 student-athletes were a combined GPA of 3.340 during group of 63 who earned GPAs of at pleted his first season as the Grey- faculty athletics representatives. named to the dean’s list for the fall the fall semester (the starting lineup least 3.500, and among 179 student- hounds’ wrestling coach. His team Oregon State University’s gym- semester. In addition, 44 others produced a combined 3.450), and athletes who earned GPAs of at Iinished 114-2, and junior Dave nastics team tacked up impressive earned GPAs of at least 3.000. four players were named to the least 3.000. Yonney finished third in the Divi- sion II championships at 150 -~ ~_-__ --_- . - _.-_. _.-_. ” pounds ~ t he highest finish ever for a Moravian wrestler. Is any NCAA head coach (in any sport) younger than Weiss?

Calvin College student-athletes and staff members recently partici- pated (for the fourth straight year) in Lift America, a fund-raiser spon- sored by Special Olympics and the National Strength and Conditioning Association. More than $2,300 was pledged by Calvin lifters’ sponsors.

Five University of Illinois, Cham- paign, football players recently vi- sited inmates at the Hill Correctional Facility, a medium-security prison in Galesburg, Illinois. “I thought it would be something different for the inmates,” said Early Laster, an assistant warden at the facility. His GiveYomXam son, Tony, is an Illinois offensive tackle and made the trip with team- mates Sean Streeter, Tim Simpson, Howard Griffith and Romero Brice. “My dad says about the only time the prison is calmed down and ‘un- AFare der control’ is when our games are on TV,” the younger Laster said. “It was a learning experience for both sides,“Griffth said of the visit. “There are (inmates) who are con- cerned about their education and are trying to (put) their destiny in Advantage. their own hands.”

University of Delaware men’s bas- ketball players, joined by head coach Steve Steinwedel, recently visited adolescents at the HCA Rockford Center, a private psychiatric hospital in Newark, Delaware. According to Julie Griffin, a staff member at the facility who organized the appear- ance, Delaware players had a big impact. “The players talked to the kids,” It isn’r easy to win on the road. But flying American Airlines can Griffin said, “and they played has- improve your team*s numbers significantly. ketball on mixed teams (student- Because 3s the official airline for NCAA Championships, athletes and patients). When (the American offers discounted fares to NCAA teams. Discounts that can student-athletes) were leaving, one be used for everything from game travel to recruiting trips and boy ran out into the hall to give athletic meetings. some of them a hug. That’s the kind of impression they made. We’ll also help you find a hotel. Make ground transportation ar- “It was quite a risk for the boy to rangpncnts. Even reserve meeting space. So there’s less pressure on take,” Griffin added, “since he knew you and your team. he was only allowed to stay in a To make your team fare better on the road, call American certain area. Later, the kids sent the at l-800-433-1790, STAR #S9043. team cards and cookies.”

A sports and special+vents mar- keting and sponsorship seminar has been scheduled for July ICI8 by the University of California, Berke- ley, extension service. Information on the event is available from Ri- chard J. Cnramelln, continuing ed- ucation specialist, at UC Berkeley AmericanAirlines” Extension, 2223 Fulton Street, Berkeley, California 94720 (tele- phone 415/642423 I). Registration deadline is June 15.