The NCA --March $1986, Volume 23 Number 10 Offkial Publication ational Collegiate Athletic Association Liability Committee to seek coverage new drug category An additional category of drugs to said. They could be granted exemp- studied be included in the NCAA drug-testing tions, he said. Having reviewed three existing plan will be recommended by the Toner said the NCAA committee group insurance programs and ap- Special NCAA Committee on Drug emphasized in its meeting March 3 in proved their continuation for 1986- Testing for Executive Committee ap- Atlanta that each championship and 87, the NCAA Insurance Committee proval. each certified bowl game is subject to has taken the first steps toward devel- In essence, the category is being testing, as are all athletes participating opment of athletics liability coverage recommended for inclusion in the in those events. for purchase by NCAA member insti- drug-testing program so that student- “We will not announce who is or tutions. athletes who are taking prescription who is not to be tested,” Toner said. During a I-ebruary 24-25 meeting medication for hay fever or other “We would advise everyone to be in Phoenix, the committee reviewed a allergies will not be unnecessarily prepared for testing.” preliminary proposal from K & K penalized or held out of competition at NCAA championships or Associa- Testing by the NCAA is scheduled Insurance Agency. Inc., the same to begin in the 1986-87 academic year, underwriter that helped develop the tion-certified postseason football bowl games. as authorized by NCAA Convention Association’s liability coverage for approval of Proposal No. 75. 1985-86 NCAA championship events. John L. Toner, director of athletics at the University of Connecticut and The committee’s agenda in Atlanta After receiving the proposal, the included a review of the procedure to committee directed K & K to take the chair of the drug-testing committee, said that discussions with medical be employed during each phase of following steps in advance of the drug testing. To start the drug-testing group’s June 2-3 meeting: personnel of the United States Olym- pic Committee led to the proposal for procedure, it has been estimated that I. K & K will provide a draft of a I6 crew chiefs will be-required, with proposed athletics liability policy for a new drug category. “As USOC sophistication develops two on each of eight teams represent- review by the committee and NCAA ing the eight NCAA districts. legal counsel. in the area of drug testing, we want to A subcommittee was established to 2. K & K will provide additional be able to take advantage of that set standards for laboratory analysis information to the committee regard- Softball preview experience,” Toner said. of tests, and the subcommittee will ing a proposed waiver-and-release Student-athletes who are taking Kerry Steitz of Fresno State is ready to get into the swing ofthings announce soon its plan to advertise statement that athletics participants prescription medicine authorized by as the NCAA women’s softball seuon approaches. For a preview for laboratories on a regional basis would be required to sign. a physician would not be penalized that can meet NCAA standards. 3. At the request of the company, of the season in all divisions, see pages 4-5. by the drug-testing process, Toner Toner said the committee was partic- the committee will permit K & K to ularly interested in those laboratories develop case studies (i.e., specific See Committee, page 18 policy recommendations and cor- ‘87 Final Four ticket procedure* set responding premiums) involving ran- Ticket applications for the 1987 Final Four: Tickets for single sessions are not domly selected institutions in each NCAA Division I men’s basketball An official order form, or a photo- available. All applications must be NCAA membership division m an Final Four are being accepted at the copy of same, must be used to apply for the semifinals and championship In the News effort to predict accurately the costs NCAA national office, according to for tickets. Payments without appli- games. of the proposed program. Richard D. Schultz, athletics director cation forms will not be accepted. No application will be accepted for Impressive Should all necessary preparatory at the University of Virginia and chair Official order forms may be obtained more than four tickets. Applicants Marquette University has some work be completed, the committee of the Division I Men’s basketball by calling 913/362-1987 or writing should not send self-addressed, impressive numbers attached to could approve a final proposal at the Committee. NCAA Final Four Tickets, P.O. Box stamped envelopes. its basketball history-the num- ber of players who have earned above-mentioned June meeting for The 1987 Final Four is scheduled 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. No preference will be given to the recommendation to the NCAA Coun- March 28 and 30, 1987, at the Louisi- All ticket applications must be re- time qualified applications are re- degrees. Page 2. cil. ana Superdome in New Orleans, Lou- ceived no later than April IS, 1986. ceived. In other business, the committee isiana. Tickets are $20, $35 and $50 Applications received after that date Previews In May, a random computerized received reports from representatives and will admit the bearer to the na- will be returned to sender. Championships previews in Di- drawing from among all qualified of American Sports Underwriters, tional semifinals and national cham- The NCAA or the United Missouri vision I men’s and women’s bas- apphcations will be held to determine Inc., (administrators) and State Mu- pionship iames. Bank of Kansas City, N.A., is not ketball, men’s and women’s rifle, the recipients of available tickets. tual Life Assurance Company of Fans with questions about the 1986 responsible for returning incorrect Divisions I and III men’s and America (underwriters) of the three and 1987 NCAA Basketball Cham- applications to sender before the April Unsuccessful applicants and those women’s track, Division II men’s group insurance programs currently pionships can call 913/362-1987. 15, 1986, deadline for reapplication. receiving lower-priced tickets than and women’s swimming, Division being offered to the membership. Interest income generated by ticket The NCAA will not make excep- the amount of the check (if so indi- III women’s swimming, and Divi- It was reported that more than 25 application money will be used to tions for late applications delayed by cated on order form) will be sent a sion III men’s ice hockey. Pages 8- percent of the membership (206 insti- support one or more of the NCAA’s mail service. Applications received refund for the difference no later than 12. tutions) was enrolled in the lifetime youth and scholarship programs such after midnight April I5 will be re- June 30, 1986. catastrophic-injury program. Al- as Volunteers for Youth, sports clinics, turned, unopened, to the sender. Persons successful in the drawing Travel plans though it was reported at the meeting National Youth Sports Program and A separate application form must will be sent their game tickets by Divisions II and Ill athletics that there had been no claims filed to the annual NCAA postgraduate schol- accompany each payment. Each ap- certified mail no later than June 30, directors are reminded that travel date in this program, the committee arship awards. plication form must include a personal 1986. plans for NCAA championships was advised that at least three cata- Schultz also announced the follow- check for the correct amount, payable Schultz emphasized that no appli- should be made through Fugazy strophic injuries had occurred so far ing procedures for those who want to to the “NCAA Final Four.” No post- cations will be accepted after April International Travel. Page 16. See Liability, puge 14 order tickets for the 1987 Final Four: age or handling fees will be accepted. IS. v-1 l = lelevlslon will cater to basketball junkies in next I dfew weeks For college basketball junkies, 35 to 40 games,” says ESPN spokes- 21 NCAA tournament games-12 are the weekend domain of CBS. sity last year and North Carolina ESPN will be satisfying much of their man Chris LaPlaca. “We could go live-while CBS will do 45.4 hours of CBS will show live first-round State University in 1983. needs in the coming weeks. The cable into the Big Eight, Metro, Pacific live tourney coverage, including the games from Ogden, Utah, March I3 “On paper, a healthy North Caro- network, which reaches 37 million Coast Athletic Association and possi- NCAA Final Four at Dallas March and from Long Beach, California lina, Kansas, Georgia Tech and Duke homes, will televise 26 conference bly Big Sky games at an appropriate 29 and 31. Included in CBS’ 45.4 March 14, starting at II:30 p.m. look like the top four,” Vitale said. play-off games-22 of them live. stoppage point or during half time of hours is the NCAA Division I Wom- Eastern time. For the March IS-16 “There’s a lot of parity this year. That’s more than double last year’s the games we are doing.” en’s Basketball Championship at Lex- second-round games, a viewer will be There’s no clear-cut dominating team output. There will be seven live Big CBS doesn’t get into the postseason ington, Kentucky, March 30. able to see three games of the four like Georgetown the past couple of East Conference games starting with act until the NCAA tournament, Also March 30, NBC will present games each day from noon to 6:30 years. the quarterfinals, seven Atlantic Coast while NBC will provide the cham- its one-hour “Al McGuire’s Cham- p.m. Eastern time. “Seven or eight other teams could Conference games (four live) and six pionship games of the Southeastern pionship Special,” when the former CBS also will show two regional get in the Final Four--like Memphis Sun Belt Conference contests (five Conference March 8 and ACC March Marquette University coach conducts semifinals March 20-21. getting the State, Nevada-Las Vegas, Michigan, live). 9 to close out its coverage for the interviews with the championship- first pick over ESPN because of the Syracuse or St. John’s (New York). In addition, the championship season. round coaches and projects the NBA competition and/or starting time. With the shot clock, a talented team, games of the Atlantic IO, Metro At- CBS will be in Kansas City March draft. Billy Packer, CBS’analyst, sees the one in the top 15, will survive the six lantic, Missouri Valley, Midwestern 9 for live coverage of the selection and ESPN’s NCAA tourney coverage NCAA tournament as a free-for-all. rounds while a ball-control, disci- Collegiate, Southwest Athletic and draw for the NCAA Division I Men’s consists of I9 (I2 live) first-round Both he and Vitale agree that the 45- plined team with less talent won’t,” Western Athletic Conferences will be Basketball Championship 64-team games March 13-14 and two live second shot clock, in effect for the Vitale said. seen. field. regional semifinals March 20-21 to tourney for the first time, should 7his article was written by Dick “We also will have the facility under ESPN analyst Dick Vitale and his wind up its tourney coverage. reduce the likelihood of a longshot Joyce. Associated Press basketball our whip-around format to cut into partners will be back for coverage of The March 22-23 regional finals champion, such as Villanova Univer- writer 2 Much S,l!J&i I I The NCAA

Graduation rate embellishes rich basketball tradition By Steve Aschburner part of Marquette’s basketball pro- June in a survey of 1% schools by “I remember using that in my re- York) (72.5 percent) - were far The Milwaukee Journal gram for nearly a quartercentury USA Today. cruiting: ‘It’s higher than the average greater than that of the one public now and -say players, coaches and student body,‘” said Payne, who grad- school, Memphis State. To this day, Ulice Payne still cringes Compare that, also, with Mar- faculty members close to the pro- uated from Marquette in 1978 and Also, Marquette has no develop- when he thinks about it. quette’s own figures for its student “Hank would always wait until gram -are a major reason for the served two years as a part-time assist- mental studies program available to body at large According to the most school’s success in graduating players. ant coach. students with inferior high school practice to get you,” Payne, a former recent figures compiled by the univer- basketball player at Marquette Uni- Said Raymonds, now the school’s credentials, a loophole often exploited ,The numbers arc impressive. In the sity’s office of institutional research, versity and now the commissioner of athletics director: “What we tell them by coaches at sports-dominated 24 years beginning in 1961-1962 and 69.5 percent of MU students entering securities for the state of Wisconsin, is, ‘If you come to Marquette and are schools. Its core curriculum is sub- ending in 1984-1985, Marquette Uni- in 1978-1979 graduated within six said about Hank Raymonds, former willing to work, you’ll have an oppor- stantial, a product of its Jesuit char- versity has granted degrees to 90.3 years of enrolling. assistant coach and head coach. tunity to graduate.‘” acter, and requires a sizable liberal- percent of its scholarship basketball ‘He would call you over, start talk- Naturally, the athletics department Impressive as they are, though, the arts background regardless of major. players. Of 134 young men who ing to you with his hands on your is proud of its figures for basketball, numbers raise two important ques- Class sizes are relatively small, allow- played for the Warriors during that shoulders, face to face, and the whole the school’s showcase sport. So proud, tions: ing for more individual attention. time and completed their athletics team knew what was going on. You in fact, that it publishes the figures in l Assuming the figures are correct, Finally, there is no physicaleducation eligibility, I21 have graduated. In the were in trouble for not hitting the its basketball press guides and game do they say anything about the quality major, a popular choice of athletes at 10 years since 19751976, 30 of 34 books or for blowing a test. The rest programs. So proud that the gradua- of the degrees granted? In other many public universities. (88.2 percent) Marquette players have of the guys’d rib you about it: ‘Hank tion rate has bumped aside boasts of words, are Marquette degrees simply OK, if Marquette players actually graduated. cracked YOU. Hank cracked YOU.‘” 20-victory seasons and NCAA-tour- easier for basketball players to get? have to work for their degrees, why Embarrassing little chats like Compare that with a nationwide nament appearances when a Mar- l If the degrees arc legitimate, how are they able to do so more success- that -about missed classes, not figure for all NCAA Division 1 ath- quette coach walks into a high school does Marquette do it? fully than their counterparts in many missed free throws- have been a letes of 26 percent, as reported last player’s living room. There are several factors that might other universities? offer credibility to Marquette’s aca- A big head start, said those inter- demic offerings and prevent a player viewed, comes from the emphasis We haven’t been asking enough from slipping through the system. Warrior coaches place on academics The simple fact that it is a private when recruiting. Harley Bowers, executive sports editor school seems to help. At last year’s Bo Ellis, recruited from Chicago in Macon Telegraph and News NCAA Final Four, the graduation 1973, said, ‘It all depends on where “I remain firmly convinced that we will see a significant rates of the three private schools- your head is at, what you got on your improvement in both the (ACT and SAT) test scores and Villanova (91 percent), Georgetown shoulders. With Marquette, it was grade-point averages for high school athletes, black and (81.5 percent) and St. John’s (New See Graduation, page 3 white, now that the barrier they must climb has been established. And they will be stronger individuals for having made the climb. “This business of acapting people into colleges all over Letter to the l&litor the country simply because they have athletic talent is sickening. Many of the other abuses in college athletics I I are the result of recruiting the wrong type of people. To the editor: Correct this and the task of straightening other things out Professional franchises change cities because of lack of support all of the will be a lot easier. time. If the College World Series leaves Omaha, it is hard to justify this on the basis of lack of support. Omaha has supported the College World Series very “Our problem in the past is that we haven’t been asking Rev. Edmund I! Joyce John Wooden enough.” well. Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, executive vi-president It appears, however, that the almighty dollar may decide the issue. Mati Marmom, member of the editorial board University of Notre Dame Remember, the short-term gain might not be a lasting one. The TV networks Basketball Weekly CFA SiaMnes give, but they also take away. It would bc good to remember that ESPN also “1 propose that there be sanctioned evening leagues “If I had dictatorial powers, one of the first moves I was a supporter when nobody else wanted the College World Series. established across America for the thousands of young would make would be to place an NCAA representative Robert J. Gerraughty men and women who either aren’t interested in college or at each Division I school to monitor, on a continuing Via-President for Administration aren’t eligible because of an inferior grade-point average basis, the basic honesty of an institution’s program in Creighton University and subpar test scores. football and basketball. ‘I’m not talking about intramural leagues at the local “His duties would involve checking on the admission YMCA; but instead, programs in which a young man can cases, following the academic progress of the athlete, hone his skills against other top-notch competition with maintaining records on graduation rates, investigating all Lookhg Back the dream of one day getting a chance to play profession- rumors pertaining to illegal inducements or boosterclub ally or in a foreign league. activities -particularly those forwarded by other schools. Five years ago “Yes, such an endeavor would take lots of time and I would like to see him have regular contact with the probably even more money. But I believe it would be well CBS was awarded the rights to televise the 1982, 1983 and 1984 Division 1 president or faculty rep to inform them of his analysis of Men’s Basketball Championships in an announcement made March 4, 1981. worth the effort. Today’s society must present high school their program or even to alert these officials to certain students with alternatives to college after their prep days The rights fee was not disclosed, but Division I Men’s Basketball Committee danger signs. I would think a conscientious president or Chair Wayne Duke said the final proposals by both CBS and NBC represented faculty rep would welcome such information from a “a ringing endorsement of the vitality and popularity of college basketball and neutral but authoritative source.” the NCAA tournament.” (March 15, 198 1, NCAA News) Opiniona Out Loud John Wooden, former head men’s basketball coach University of California, Los Angeles Ten years ago are completed, without making a young person feel like a Exclusive rights to the 1977, 1978 and 1979 Division I Men’s Basketball failure for not wanting to go after a college degree. Interscholastic Athleric Adminisrrotion “Over the years, I have come to define success as peace Championships were awarded in March 1976 to NBC. Rights fees were not “Come next fall. there are going to be more skilled 17- of mind, which can be attained only through self- announced, but an NCAA News editorial said the S2.5 million paid by NBC and I g-year-old athletes than ever before without colleges satisfaction ~ knowing you made the effort to do the best for the 1976 championship would be doubled by the end of the three-year or universities to call their own. Some will sit home of which you are capable. contract. (March IS, 1976, NCAA News) because their grades and test scores didn’t stack up. “That is success. We are all equal in that respect. We Twenty years ago Others won’t go, not because they’re not motivated, but may not bc equal as far as opportunity is concerned. We Texas Western College (now University of Texas, El Paso) completed a because college isn’t for them. These youngsters still may not be equal as far as ability is concerned. We are storybook season by racing to the Division I Men’s Basketball Championship deserve the opportunity to groom their respective talents equal, however, as far as having the opportunity to make in March 1966 at College Park, Maryland. Along the way, the Miners defeated outside the university environment.” the most of conditions as they exist in our particular Oklahoma City, Cincinnati, Kansas, Utah and Kentucky. Coach Don Haskins Jack Hartman, head men’s basket/boll coach situation according to the abilities that we possess and at 36 was one of the youngest ever to win the NCAA tournament. (“The Kanam State University our opportunity to try to improve upon them.” Classic: The History of the NCAA Basketball Championship”) 77aeAssociored Press Blackie Sherrod, columnist Thirty years ago “When I announced my retirement, it was not because The Dallas Morning News The University of San Francisco won its second straight NCAA basketball of problems in college athletics.. . it came out in all the Athletic Business championship under coach Phil Woolpert, downing Iowa at Evanston, Illinois, stories that that was one of the strong reasons I got out. “I’m not sure there is more cheating now or if we just after defeating UCLA, Utah and SMU to reach the finals. (“The Classic: The I was very disappointed about that. know more about it. A certain amount of subsidizing of History of the NCAA Basketball Championship”) “We all realize there are things in major college athletes has been going on for as long as I can remember, athletics that give us concern. But that would apply to which is 40 years. almost any profession or business, and I think we’re “Back when I was in school, players would have jgbs making great strides in those areas.” The NCAA@News sweeping out the gym once a week-‘winding an eight- ; (ISSN w27-0170] day clock,’ we used to call it. Tom Bradbury, assistant editor Published weekly, except biweekly in the summer. by the National Colleg~atc Athletic The Charlotte Observer “I’m not saying don’t do anything about it just because Association. Nail Avenue at 63rd Street. P.D. Box 1906. Mission, Krnu~s 66201. Phone. “The hard truth is that athletics is the road to college it’s gone on all this time. I’m saying let’s not be hypocritical 913/384-3220. Subscription rate: S20 annually prepaid Second-class postage pad at for a relative few-and the road to a professional career about it. If you’re going to do something about it, then do Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Address correctmns requested. Postmaster send address it.” changes to NCAA Publishing. P.O. Bon 1904 Mirsion. Kanbar 66201. Dirplay for only a few of those. advertismg represcntatiw Host Commumcatmns. Inc.. P.O. Box 3071. Lexmgton, ‘For the vast majority of students, depending on Bo Jackson, Heisman Trophy winner Kentucky 40596-307 I. athletics is economic suicide. The system needs to say to Auburn University Publisher Ted C Tow them from the very beginning that academic achievement The Associated Fwx~ Editor-in-Chxf .Thomas A. Wilson is essential-even if they plan on winning the Heisman “I think I’ve matured 10 years in these last four years. Managing Editor. .Tlmothy J Lilley Advertwng Director _. _. _. _. __. _. _. _. _. Wallace I. Renfro Trophy, making all-pro and never being injured. I’ve learned to cope with people and accept criticism. But The Comment sectmn 01 The NCAA New IS offered a\ opinion ‘I hc view cxprcwzd do “Making academic achievement the prerequisite for the biggest thing is getting closer to my degree in family not necessarily rcprcwnt a consensus of the NCAA membership. An Equal Opportunity athletics participation is one effective and essential way of and child development. That will take me much further Employer. doing that.” than my athletic ability will.” THE NCAA NEWS/March 5.1986 3 Graduafion Academic planning should be part of the recruiting process By George Schubert from Division 1 to Division II. Continued from page 2 The process and costs of recruiting potential student-athletes are out of The total athletics-recruitment process needs indepth analysis. Proposal education first, basketball second.” control on many college and university campuses. Hundreds of thousands of No. 16 has created a situation whereby Division I institutions will alter the Said Payne, “A lot of times, it had dollars are being spent, mainly by coaches and alumni, to identify, evaluate and identification and selection of high school students they plan to recruit, but to do with background. Did a guy recruit individuals with potentially outstanding athletic skills. much of that process continues to lack academic planning elements. come from a high school or a family Far too often, little or no attention, outside of meeting basic eligibility There needs to be a blending of the following intangible qualities into the that pushed him? Other guys never requirements, is given to the student-athlete’s academic skills or needs. When student-athlete recruitment program: responsibility, respect, confidence, had to handle studying.” a student-athlete has been identified as having learning disabilities or other conscience, empathy, courage and honesty. If the correct ingredients are found Once enrolled, the players seem to academic deprivations, a total educational plan should be presented to the and properly mixed, the product should be integrity. get much of their direction, incentive individual and his or her parents that demonstrates how the institution will The responsibility of an educational system is to educate those students and motivation from Raymonds. meet the academic needs of the individual. accepted into the system, not to prostitute their athletics ability temporarily From the time he was hired by Mar- Recruitment is the key to bringing athletics talent to a campus. However, and then discharge them from the institution because of educational failure. quette in 1962 as an assistant to Eddie Schubert is dean of university college and summer sessions and itutitutional Hickey, through his years under Al people who recruit students who have outstanding athletics talent also need to recruit for acceptable academic potential. Recruiters need to examine and representative/or athletics at the University of North Dakota. He is a member McGuire, as head coach from 1977- of the NCAA Reseach Committee. 1983 and now as athletics director, consider honestly the meaning of the term student-athlete. Raymonds has been the constant in Academic planning should be a requirement within the recruitment process. the MU program. Although Mar- The recruiter and the institution (based on the institution’s academic mission, Deadline for applications announced quette has no academic adviser work- available academic programs, resources for assisting students who need special The American Baseball Coaches California, Davis. ing exclusively in its athletics depart- help and an evaluation of the student’s academic potential) should be able to Association has set a December I, Applicants will be asked to submit ment, Raymonds has served provide an appropriate academic program that, if followed by the student, 1986, deadline for applications for a an outline of their research proposal unofficially in that capacity. That, affords him or her a realistic opportunity to graduate. 52,000 grant for graduate-level re- with hypothesis, an itemized budget and as surrogate parent. The passage of Proposal No. 48 (January 1983) and the modification of that search in baseball. and estimated completion date of the Perhaps not surprisingly, Mar- resolution by the passage of Proposal No. 16 (January 1986) will change the research. Applications are available quette players have been and are recruitment procedures in many Division I institutions. However, the major The funds will be administered by from Swimley by writing to him in treated with special attention by the change for any of these institutions is that they no longer will recruit particular the ABCA Research Committee, care of the physical education depart- school, attention not available to students. Some of those students now will be recruited by Division 11 which is chaired by Phil Swimley, ment at the University of California, other students. Tutors are readily institutions, and the problems of how to educate these athletes will be shifted baseball coach at the University of Davis, California 95616. provided. Players receive special reg- istration times. Through frequent let- ters from the coaches, instructors are informed when they have players in their classes, are notified in advance about excused absences for road games and are requested to call the coaches if a particular player is start- ing to falter in class. Some students and members of the Marquette faculty have viewed such constant monitoring as improper, claiming that it might place a profes- sor in the compromising situation of -lea mup padding a grade or failing a star athlete. However, one instructor of a freshman English class who taught several former MU players, said the coaches’attention never, in his experi- ence, lapsed into pressure to aid or withGreyhound@ pass a struggling player. “Years ago 1 had a basketball player in class,” said Carla Hay, associate professor of history, “and the only communication I ever had from the and seewhat athletics department was a letter ask- ing me to let them know if the young man had any trouble.” Raymonds defended that ap- proach. “I had an investment in them- kindof sports we those players were an investment to Marquette University ~ and if 1 ever assisted them, it was not to do any- thing illegal,” he said. “Some people started to think that was wrong; but, hell, we weren’t going to class for really are. ‘em.” Said Payne, “We were told which teachers were tougher, and which weren’t. But so was everybody else.” Mentioning an instructor of a fine- arts course who was renowned on campus for being kind to point aver- ages, Payne said, “Sure, 1 took him. You took him. Hank told us. ‘My kids took him, too.’ “Some of the teachers were tougher CharterG reyhound,andwe ll return just because we were basketball play- ers. I think they went the other way, upto 10%of yourschoo l’billings.s trying to prove they weren’t going to do anyone any favors.” Every time you ride with us-from athletic teams So when you go Greyhound, you’re getting more Like many parents, Raymonds re- to the band and other college organizations-you’re than our reputation for safety, service and reliability. calls the young men who failed as helping to build the total amount of NCAA charter bill- You’re getting a new way to keep expensesdown. clearly as he does those who gradu- ings on Greyhound. And that adds up to big returns for When you’re ready to plan your charters for the ated, maybe more so. Yet, he does not your school. season, call us at l-XKLUSA-NCAA. We’ll give you think any of the 13 who did not graduate was misled or mistreated by With our new game plan, as the total NCAA vol- more information and immediate charter quotes. And the school. ume figure grows, the percentage of billings that are your Greyhound NCAA sales representativewill con- “Everybody expects other people returned to you will grow as well. tact you soon afterwards. to be like you were, but maybe they Up to a maximum 1096rate of return that goes This year, put a good sport on your team. Choose weren’t brought up like you were,” directfy to the athletic department. Greyhound charters all season long. Raymonds said. “Some of the young- sters, they don’t have the confidence in themselves; they don’t go to class Official MotorcoachCarrier for NCAAChampionships because they’re afraid they11 be em- barrassed. “But it’s a lot like catching a bus. It’s all self-discipline. As much as you GREYHOUND want them to catch the bus, it’s up to them to get there. Generally, if you go thedriving tous: to class, do the work assigned, (a school is) gonna be fair with you,” he said. “I think we’ve got a good system. I’m not saying it’s the best -sure, you’re gonna lose some-but it’s worked.” 4 Mu&S. 1986

The NCAA News Softball Preview Cal Poly-Pomona hopes to start new softball reign By Wallace 1. Renfro who threw five no-hitters and one last year, Toledo (4423) is a clear outfielder, Lisa Limp (.337). Also The NCAA News staff perfect game. favorite to repeat this spring. Included back is pitcher Sandy Winchester Doom’s day has come and gone. Experience is the strength for the among the returnees is Tami Johnston, (10-5, 7 shutouts). But there are plenty of survivors. Hoosiers. All of their top hitters the top returning earned-run-average In addition to those teams from The Doom is Debbie Doom, who return, and they have a lot of team leader ifi the country (0.21). She also automatic-qualifying conferences, with her UCLA mound mate Tracy speed. was tied for third in the nation in there are a number of other top squads Compton terrorized Division I wom- Michigan (28-20) was second in the victories at 26-8. that could qualify for postseason play en’s softball. Together they pitched conference last year, but the Wolve- Toledo also is solid in the field with as at-large entires. Following is a look the Bruins to College Softball World rines lost a lot. Still, there are five .376 hitter Kelly Meinhart back at at other top Division 1 teams by Series titles in 1984 and 1985. juniors returning, including catcher/ catcher and Julie Clark (.203) return- region. Doom and Compton have gradu- third baseman Alicia Seegert (.338) ing in center. The good news for Northeast ated, and it is expected that the power and pitcher/first baseman Vicki Mor- Toledo is that none of the three is a Adelphi (37-15) WIII continue to be will shift to Cal-Poly Pomona, Ne- row (.312). senior. a dominant force in the Northeast, braska, Cal State Fullerton, Texas If a talented group of freshmen Central Michigan(44-12) will argue primarily becauseof outstanding pitch- A&M and Northwestern. In fact, a come through, Michigan could be the point with Toledo about who is ing. Ranked second in the nation in preseason poll of the Division 1 Wom- right back in the thick of the confer- best in the league. The Chippewas earned-run average last year (0.28), en’s Softball Committee ranked the ence race. have strong defense, good team speed the Panthers return both of their top top five teams in that order. High Country Athletic Conference and depth on the mound. The top pitchers-well, their only pitchers Preseason polls are good only until Utah (44-13) lost its all-America pitcher is Karen Wongstrom (I 6-3, last year. the first of the new season. But since first baseman, but the Utes return 106 strikeouts). Kelly VanderMolen, Julie Bolduc (25-12) and Kris Pe- pitching plays such a dominant part seven other starters and a total of nine shortstop, will lead the offensive at- terson (12-3) accounted for every in softball, there is good reason to letter-winners. It is hard to believe tack (.313). pitch made last year. Bolduc was third believe that Cal Poly-Pomona could that they will not win the conference Bowling Green was 24-25-2 overall in the nation in ERA last year at 0.28 start its own reign of terror. and a trip to the NCAA tournament last spring but finished third in the and led the nation in strikeouts with The Broncos return junior pitching again. league at 10-8. Only one senior grad- 337, and Peterson was 10th in ERA at ace Rhonda Wheatley, whose 48 vic- One of the reasons is pitcher Mi- uated, and the return of Kathy Fisher 0.35. tories last year were more than all but chele Townsend, who was 22-7 last (.340) and Sandy Krebs (.344) could Connecticut (34-7) also returns its two teams’victories in Division I. Her year and hit .289 as a designated turn the Falcons into contenders. entire pitching staff. Back are Denise 0.27 earned-run average was eighth hitter. A couple of other good reasons Pacific Coast Athletic Association Hannon (14-3). Cherie Anderson (I I- best in the nation. are outfielders Pipi Hollingsworth This must be one of the toughest 3)and Mary Linhares(Q-I,O.l9). The Pomona also returns outfielder Al- (.303, 8 doubles, 5 triples) and Pati conferences in the nation. Last year, biggest concern is offensive consis- ison Stowell(.269). Rivas (.293). the league sent two teams to the tency with two big sticks gone, but On paper, it should be a rebuilding If the Utes cannot repeat as league College World Series: Cal State Ful- Dawn Muzoleski (.304) and Jodi year for Nebraska(38-I I). The Corn- champion, the reason may be Utah lerton (54-10) finished third and Cal Dinga(.288, .338 on-base percentage) huskers return only two starters from State (30-l7), which returns its entire Poly-Pomona(52-18)fmished fourth. will help. a team that won the Big Eight Confer- team. Junior first baseman/pitcher Both teams have enough talent to get Rutgers (28-15-I) did not lose a ence and finished second in the nation. Kristie Skoglund leads the attack for back there this spring. player to graduation, so there is a lot Coach Wayne Daigle admits that his the Aggies. She posted an 18-8 record If either teams slips, Pacific will be of experience and depth this spring. team will be young, but he believes he on the mound and hit at .369. Leading ready to step in. The Tigers (42-24) Kelly Gallagher went 17-9 on the “has never had a team with more raw the hitting is Kelly Smith (.400). lost a lot of speed, but they will mound last year and had a 665 ERA. talent.” New Mexico (42-24) could have as replace that with power hitting. The The offense is led by Paula Lucca If fall competition is any indication, many aslive freshmen starting, but team is lead by senior second baseman (.280). the Huskers are in good shape. They there is enough experience returning Kari Johnson (.248, .943 fielding av- Two players to keep an eye on are were 15-I against teams like Illinois Tami Johmton. Toledo to make the Lobos a contender. The erage). The pitching is anchored by Harvard’s Mary Baldauf, the top State, Oklahoma and Kansas. One of pitching is led by Arlene Hernandez senior Tami Joslin (19-9.0.70 ERA). hitter in the nation last year at .488, the reasons is NCAA all-tournament- can till the gap left by Doom and (28-17). and the offense is anchored Long Beach State (25-19) could be and Canisius’Colleen Sander, the No. team pitcher Lori Sippel, a sopho- Compton, UCLA will be back in the by shortstop Sheila Blonigan t.307, fielding the best 49er team ever. The 3 hitter at .444. more who was IS-5 last spring and fight. 20 stolen bases). 49ers tied for third in the league last South pitched a no-hitter in the NCAA Other teams to watch arr California Mid-American Conference year, but a good mixture of youth and Coach Bill Galloway has had Lou- championship. Leading the offense is (35-25), Arizona State (38-17) and With only one starter gone from experience should improve their chan- isiana Tech in the College Softball second baseman Lori Richins (.3 I I). Fresno State (53-l 5). the team that won the conference title ces. Leading the hitting is senior World Series two of the last three Pomona and Nebraska both will Winners of five conferences auto- years. If he makes it this spring, it will face tough conference competition. matically qualify for the Division 1 be with a young team and the veteran Nebraska is one of five Big Eight Women’s Softball Championship. Fol- pitching of senior Stacey Johnson. teams ranked in the top 20, and the lowing is a look at those conference Division I statistics Johnson was 29-15 last year with an Broncos have to contend with Cal races. Batting ERA of 0.50. State Fullerton, which finished third Big Eight Conference 1985 The offense will come from short- Rank Player, Team C AB Hits Avg. in the nation last year while Pomona This has to be the toughest confer- I. Mary Bald&. Harvard __.. .._... .__ 2S 82 40 ,488 stop Faith Holman (.249), first base- finished fourth. ence in the country. No fewer than 3 Colleen Sander, Canwlus.. _. _. 35 124 55 .444 man Shirley Moir (.224) and the new Fullerton has two all-Americas re- five teams are ranked in the top-20 5. Kelly Smith, Utah St. 47 145 58 .400 faces. - turning to anchor the offense. Third preseason poll. That means that sev- 8. Lisa Martiner. Cahforma _. _. _. _. 58 I68 66 .393 Florida State (36-12-2) returns ex- baseman JoAnn Ferrieri hit for a .328 eral teams could be disappointed Home Runs perience and depth. Laurie Holler, average last year, and shortstop Terri when it comes time to make selections 1985 third baseman, averaged -236 at the Rnnk Player. Team G NO. Avg. Oberg went 298. Also returning is for regional competition. I Liz Mwera. Texas ABM .._.._.._.____ 52 18 0.35 plate last year and had nine triples; pitcher Susan LeFebvre, whose 23-6 Kansas (38-17) is ranked seventh in 2. Mary Baldauf. Harvard 2s 6 0.24 and Greta Bahn, senior shortstop, hit record was ninth best in the country the poll and certainly will contend for 5. Gina Rhoda, Valparaiso. _. _. 29 5 0.17 .274. The best news is that Julie for victories last year. the league title. The big gun for the 7. Ceclha Campbell. La Salle 51 x 0.16 Larsen is back on the mound. She 8. Amy Green. Southeastern La.. 32 5 0.16 Texas A&M (45- 12) went into post- Jayhawks is Tracy Bunge, who had a IO. Meg Hartnett, Mississippi St. _. _. _. _. 40 6 0.15 was 18-l last year and led the nation in average strikeouts per nine innings season play ranked second in the 24-l I record last spring. She also is Runs Batted In nation last year, but a 2-l loss to the leading hitter at .358. Behind her 1985 with IO. Louisiana Tech kept them out of the at the plate is senior outfielder Ann Rank Player, Team c NO. AVE. If the new recruits are as good as CSWS. The loss of two all-Americas Brent (.342). Kansas is picked by 1. Colleen Sander. Camrus _.. .._._.._.._ __.. .._..__. 35 47 1.34 coach Lou Piel believes, the South this spring hurts, but there is lots of almost everyone as a challenger to 2 Krys Bondarenko. Canisiun 33 37 I.12 Carolina Gamecocks (34-10-3) could 4. Erm Owen, Stetson _. _. __. _. __. _. _. ______31 32 I .03 firepower returning. A total of seven Nebraska for the conference cham- 5. Gina Rhoda. Valparalso... ,. ._.._.._._ .__.______29 29 1.00 be better than last year. Leading the starters return, including second base- pionship. 8. Cecilia Campbell, La Salle ,...... _. 51 46 0.90 attack from the pitching mound will man Judy Trussel (.313) and third Oklahoma State could be the sur- 9. Angela Tucci, Princeton.. 39 35 0.90 be Darlene Lowery (24X& sixth in the baseman Cindy Cooper (.318). Also prise team in the league. The Cowgirls Doubln: I Collccn Sander. Canisiun (I4 in 35 games, 0.40 per game). nation last year for most victories. TMpla: I. Rose Gustafson. Youngstown St. (5 in 20 games. 0.25 per game). back is pitcher Shawn Andaya (2 I-3). (30-l 5) are picked ninth in a preseason Stolen Bare% I. Brenda Woodard. Texas-Arlington (36 m 49 games, 0.73 par game) The surprise teams in the South If pitcher Lisa lshikawa can return poll. There will be a lot of young faces Earned-Run Averqc could be George Mason (43-8) and to the form of her freshman year, on the team. The leader is second 1985 Nicholls State (47-14-I). 1986could be the year for Northwest- baseman Mary Hammen, a .277 all- Rank Player, Team G IP R ER ERA Mideast ern (40-12-I). In an “off’ season as a Big Eight selection. 2. Tami Johnston, Toledo ._.._._... .______._ 40 232 I8 7 0.21 Illinois State (31-18) continues to 3. Julie Bolduc, Adelphi .__._____.__. .._._.__ 42 258 30 9 0.24 sophomore last year, Ishikawa was The other two Big Eight teams S. Shawn Andaya.Tcxls A&M ____.______.___. 31 298 I4 l I 0.26 be a factor in the region; and with the 26-7, with 288 strikeouts. As a fresh- picked to finish in the top 20 are 8. Rhonda Whcatlcy. Cal Poly-Pomona. 61 434.3 38 I7 0.27 return of pitching ace Maxine man, she posted a 33-7 record and Oklahoma (I 7th) and Missouri (19th). 9. Julie Larsen, Florida St. __ __ 21 122 IO 5 0.29 McGlaughlin (15-9) and .314 hitter struck out 469 batters. The Wildcats Both have veteran ball clubs with IO. Kris Peterson, Adelphi 23 138.7 24 7 0.35 Lisa Golchen, the Redbirds could also have freshman pitcher Nanci solid pitching. Most Victorlea make it uncomfortable for other 1985 Clement, who struck out more than Big Ten Rank Player, Tewn G IP w L PCt. teams in the Mideast this spring. 300 as a high school senior. Northwestern, with Ishikawa and I. Rhonda Whcatley, Cal Poly-Pomona.. _. _. _. 61 434.3 48 I6 .750 Bradley was 34- I5- I last year and For the record, UCLA can’t be company, is the clear favorite to repeat 3. lxn Ishikawa, Northwestern. 38 253.1 26 7 .788 should win over 30 games again in counted out. The Bruins are ranked as conference champion. Right behind 3. Tami Johnston. Toledo .__.. .._....._.__._.____. 40 232 26 8 ,765 1986. Beth Hawkins returns to the sixth going into the season and return 5. Julie Bolduc, Adelphi _.___._.__.____.___ .__.._. 42 2513 25 I2 ,676 mound. She was 21-7 last year, with the Wildcats is Indiana (47-20- I) and 6. Darlene Lowry, South Care. _. __. __. __. _. 36 207 24 6 .I300 a strong nucleus of hitters, including hard-hitting Karleen Moore (.377), 6. Tracy Bungc. Kansas.. _. __. ._. _. _. __ 45 262 24 I2 ,667 13 shutouts and a 0.64 ERA. Gwen Mary Ricks (.266) and Gina Holm- whose 84 hits were the most in the 9. Susan LcFebvrc, Cal St. Fullerton __ __. 33 200 23 6 .793 Seputis brings power to the plate Strom (.261). If freshman pitchers country last year. Also returning for Strikeouts (per 7 innlngr): I. Jude Larson, FlorIda St. (I75 in 122 innings. 10.0 average). (.342); 14 of her 54 hits were for extra Samantha Ford and Michelle Phillips Indiana is pitcher Amy Umterbrink, bases. THE NCAA NEWS/March 5.1986 5 Slaten’s return has Matadors eyeing fourth straight crown It almost is impossible to overes- There is added incentive for the (30-15) and Grand Valley State (22- to make it to the final four in 1986, - Pennsylvania State timate the importance of Kathy Slaten Zips in 1986. They will host the na- 12). but that would mean getting past Athletic Conference to the Cal State Northridge softball tional championship. There are six conferences that are Sacred Heart. With its top three pitchers returning pitching staff. Simply put, she very Sacred Heart (47-6) finished fourth automatic qualifiers to the NCAA Offense will not be the problem for a combined ERA of 0.42 and only likely could lead the Matadors to the in the national championship last tournament. Following are the top them. Returning are three .300 hitters, one senior gone from a .290-hitting Division I1 national championship. year and has been in the final four ranked teams in those conferences. including Karen Wright (.317), Kim club, Bloomsburg (35-6) still is the She has done that twice before. In all four years of the tournament’s Mitchell (.308) and Karen Berube team to beat in the league. California Collegiate fact, 1986 could bring the Matadors history. (.305). Pitching could be the problem, Susan Kocher (16-2, 0.23) is the Athletic Association their fourth consecutive title. Last Winners of the New England Col- however. pitching ace, and the offense is led by year, she helped Northridge to the legiate Conference (12-O). an auto- Northridge is the overwhelming Suzanne Luna (.352), Karen Hertzler favorite to capture the conference Springfield (25-14) has two of the championship in spectacular fashion. maticqualifying conference, the Lady nation’s leading hitters in Kathy Man- (.344) and Kathy Berry (.304). The Matadors’ stumbling block Pioneers depend on junior pitcher title, but Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo and Cal State Bakersfield could be gano (.407) and Niffy Heggie (406). Shippensburg (224) also returns was Akron. Slaten gave Akron its Debbie Tidy, who has a lifetime record They finished finished seventh and its entire pitching staff plus eight contenders. first loss, 3-0, with a one-hit, 12- of 56-7 and an ERA of 0.13. The eighth in 1985. Also returning is out- starters in the field. The big stick is strikeout performance. Then in what offensive punch will come from out- SLO (36-19) was second in the conference to Northridge last year fielder Tammy Oswell(.319). Penny Wiker, whose .408 average was could have been the championship fielder Nancy Stanton (.301) and in- The Northeast-Eight probably is sixth best in the nation last year. game, she pitched I5 innings, struck fielder Kim Schmidt (.297). and has most of the team returning. The Mustangs boast a lot of offensive the best hitting conference in the Lock Haven (20-14) returns a lot of out 20, but lost the game, 24, on a Sam Houston State (37-I 1) had an nation. Assumption returns the na- offense and pitcher Ginny Neiss (IO- pair of unearned runs. “off’ year in 1985. It was the first time punch. Included in the returnees are outfielders Jill Hancock (.390) and tion’s top two hitters-Ellen Tremper 2, 0.97). The offensive punch comes It could have been the darkest hour in four years that the Ladykats have and Barbie Barrett--tied for No. 1 at from Sandy Staib (.321), Tina Martin for the Matadors. Their ace had been not been in the final four. They won Lorie Norcia (.328), shortstop Lisa .505. (.320) and Kim Hasson (.308). beaten and after having to pitch I5 the 1982 title, finished second the Hour (.3 14) and catcher Kelia Gor- innings. But after a short rest, she next year and were third in 1984. man (.364). Also back is pitcher Ran- came back to pitch seven more innings The Ladykats are solid. Eight star- die Hill (0.95 ERA). Division III advantage goes and won the championship, 2-l. Ak- ters return, and the pitching could be Cal State Bakersfield was only IO- ron probably was ready to test Slaten the best in the school’s history. Back 21 last year, but six starters return for a bionic right arm. on the mound are JoAnne Graham from the squad and there is a new to Eastern Connecticut State For the year, Slaten went 41-11, (I 7-6, 0.51). and newcomer Elaine coach. Janice Heriford, center field, It is a very tight group, that top fielding and earned-run average. and Jill Pylman, third, will lead the with an 0.21 earned-run average, 553 Devlin will add depth. The offense is echelon of Division 111softball teams. Three of the four top pitchers re- offense. strikeouts in 4lOi/, innings and had 30 potent, with shortstop Sandy Mader In fact, only three teams have made it turn, led by Julie Bather (17-3) and shoutouts. With her back on the (.384), center fielder Mary Baskin Missouri Intercollegiate into the top two spots in the nation. Kim Durocher (I 14). mound, the chances for anyone to (.344) and second baseman Julie Tho- Athletic Association Eastern Connecticut State won the The hitting is led by sophomore unseat Northridge are slim. mas (.302). It will be a three-team race in this national championship in 1982 and catcher Lynn Roucheleau (.355, 28 The bad news for everyone else is Stephen F Austin State (56-5) was conference, and none of them wants again last year. Trenton State was runs batted in) and Andrea Costa, that she will not be alone. Also back is the national third-place finisher last to be the favorite. Northeast Missouri champion in 1983 after finishing in sophomore center lielder (.320, I I the runner-up spot the year before Delanee Anderson (16-5, 0.26). and State (28-14) won the title a year ago, stolen bases). Arizona State transfer Lisa Martin but its coaches pick Southeast Mis- and has finished in the No. 2 spot the joins the staff. That combination will last two years. Buena Vista, the host Despite its losses, Trenton State souri State to win in 1986. Southeast (43-X) is not toothless. The Lions will give the Matadors what coach Gary for the 1986 championship, was the Missouri (32-19) was second, but its be three-deep in pitchers, led by Torgeson calls “possibly the strongest coaches pick Northwest Missouri title winner in 1984 after finishing as Pam Clay. Donna O’Connell (144; 0.59). and pitching staff on the Division II level. State. And Northwest (25-22-l) was the runner-up the year before. The Matadors (62-19) also return SIephen But this could be the year for a new the hitting is anchored by senior I? Austin third, but it picks Northeast. outfielder Linda Brunner (.378). The center fielder Barbara Jordan, who face in the championship game. Not Sore On paper, Northeast still is the biggest test for the Lions will be hit .259 and played errorless ball, and new faces, however Eastern Connect- team to beat. The Bulldogs return1 getting by New Jersey Athletic Con- second baseman Lori Shelly (.227), icut is as strong as ever. Buena Vista solid offense and pitching. Jenette: ference opponent Montclair State. who will move to shortstop to anchor Cleven, junior shortstop, is the leader did not make it into regional compe- an all new infield. tition last year and still is rebuilding The Indians(27-I 1) pushed Trenton at .315. The pitching staff returns State hard last year and won a re- Akron (51-IO), runner-up the last Trish Kongable (I 2-3,0.61, seventh in somewhat. And Trenton State lost six two years, again appears to be the starters, including four all-Americas. gional berth. Debbie Emery is the the nation in strikeouts last year) and1 leading player on the team. She had team most likely to upset Northridge. year. The Ladyjacks lost some key Tami Billerbeck (64,0.97). That could leave some room for a The Zips return six starters, including personnel from that team, including a new opponent for Eastern Connecti- an 0.85 ERA last year and hit .307 as Southeast will rely on pitcher/ des- ashortstop. pitcher Renee Vance (25-6), who beat 20-game winner on the mound; but ignated hitter Tracie Eudaley to an- cut. The contenders for the honor are If Buena Vista (30-19) comes up Slaten in that IS-inning marathon. Pam Clay returns. She went 28-2 last chor the team. She hit .307 and had a~ Montclair State, Cortland State, UC with sufficient hitting strength, it Vance is a complete player, with a .292 year, third best in the nation. Also 0.37 ERA. Outfielder Pat McDonagb San Diego, Ithaca, Salem State, Alle- could be back in the national picture. batting average. back are Stella Castro (.371) and also is a .300 hitter. gheny, and St. Thomas (Minnesota), Pitching should not be any problem. The Zips have plenty of offense. Holly Nuber (.341) in the outfield. Pitching may be the biggest prob- which is not to say that Trenton State Traci Alcorn hit .354 last year, and she Other teams that could be contend- lem for Northwest, with Shelley Lewis and Buena Vista will not be there Salem State (22-l I) was a cocham- returns at third. Also back are out- ers for the play-offs are Southern gone; but the entire starting lineup again. pion in the Massachusetts State Col- fielders Kim Cassidy (.275) and Deb- Illinois-Edwardsville (40- 13). with returns. Karen Hopewell may be the Eastern Connecticut (39-O) appears lege Athletic Conference and repres- bie Firth (.272). Lisa Arvay, short- .329-hitting Kim Martinez but a new best shortstop in the league. She hit unbeatable. The Warriors lost only ented the league in regional play. The stop/second base, was a member of pitching staff; Wayne State (Michi- .248 last year. The offense is led by one senior to graduation from a team Lady Vikings have a solid nucleus the 1985 NCAA all-tournament team. gan) (30-18-I). Wisconsin-Parkside Janet Schieber (.295) and Jennifer that was eighth in the nation in both Set- Division III page I2 Mertz (.301). North Central Intercollegiate Division II statistics Athletic Conference Division III statistics Batting Augustana (South Dakota) (33-l 7) Batting 1985 still is the team to beat in the North 1985 Rank Player, Team AB Hill Avg. Central. The Vikings are experienced Rank Player, Team AB Hits Avg. I. Ellen Tremper, Assumption 91 46 .505 2. Donna Mauro, Molloy _._. ..__.__.. ..__ ..__. 102 5X 569 I. Barbie Barrett, Assumption ~. 91 46 .505 and deep. Seven senior starters return 3. Marcia Fichtelman. Ohio Northern _. _. 71 36 .507 4. Tcri Komcr. Fla. Southern __. _. __. _. _. ._ __. _. 74 32 ,432 to the lineup, led by pitchers Amy 4. Carolc M&raw. Va. Wesleyan .._ __.. __..__ 90 43 .478 5. Teresa Taylor, Fla. Southern 92 39 ,424 Jorgenson (1 l-6, .343 batting average) 6. Kathleen Mahon, New Paltz St.. _. _. _. _. _. __. __ ._ 75 35 ,467 6. Penny Walker, Shippensburg _. _. _. 71 29 .40x and Kirstin Oseth (10-5, .407). 7. Monique Joyce, Fitchburg St.. _. _. _. _. _. __. __ 88 41 .466 7. Kathy Mangano. Springfield 118 4x ,407 1. Kim Smith. Rhode Island __.._.._...... _._...._...... _ 73 34 ,466 8 Ndfy Heggic. Sprmgfield.. _. 138 56 .406 Nebraska-Omaha (IO-I) also re- 10 Mary Ann Vcltre. Hunter ._ 67 341 ,463 9. Kendra Thompson, Quincy 116 47 .405 turns an experienced team; in fact, its Home Runs Home Runs starting lineup is intact. Deb Hensley, 1985 1985 pitcher/outfielder, earned all-America Rank Player, Team c NO. Avg. Rank Player, Tean, G No. Avg. I. Juhe Curtis, WhittIer.. _. _. _. 36 II 0.31 5. Regina Barthen. Mercy __ 28 6 0.21 honors last year with her 14-8 record, 3. Susie King, Marywood .__.._.._... .._.._.. ._..._.__.. .._ I9 5 0.26 6. Laura Allgeier. Bellarmine . 29 5 0.17 0.83 ERA and .270 batting average. 4 Sandra Decker. Worccstcr St ._ .__ 21 7 0.26 6. Kathy Mazur, Edmboro.. _. __. ____. ___. __. 29 5 0.17 Also returning are Karen Becker 6. Cathy Klashka, Manhattanville __. __ _. _. _. 22 5 0.23 8. Jackie Zapalac, Sam Houston St. _...... 43 7 0.16 Runs Batted In Rum Batted In (.277) and Kathy Gass (.264). 1985 1985 Mankato State also will be a con- Rank Player, Team c No. Avg. Rank Player, Team G No. Avg. tender for the conference champion- I. Mary Ann Veltre. Hunter .._...... _...... _ I8 33 I.83 I. Laura Allgerer, Bellarmme _. 29 33 I.14 2. Marcia Fichtclman. Ohio Northern __ __. __. 25 3Y 1.56 2. Barbie Barrett, Assumption __. ______. _. __. 26 29 I.12 ship. The Mavericks return Ann 3. Donna Mauro. Molloy _. __. _. __ _. _. _. 30 46 I 53 4 Kim Bedford. Shippensburg. _. _. _. __. ._. _. __. 29 30 I .03 Leahy, whose 24-l I record last year 5 Nancy Bradshaw. Mount Union .__._..._.._.. .._.._.. .._ 22 32 I .45 U. Kendra Thompson. Quincy 42 36 0.86 was sixth best in the nation. 5. Kathleen Mahon. New Paltz St _. _. 22 32 I .a5 Doubles: I Judy Aicllo. Cannon (8 in I9 games, 0.42 per game). Doubles: I. Donna Mauro, Molloy (I3 m 30 games, 0.43 per game). lbipln: 4. Jen Wrrght, Mmn.-Duluth (7 in 30 games. 0.23 per game). New England Collegiate Conference %ples: I Lisa Sullivan. Western Md. (9 in I5 games. 0.60 per game). Stolen Bases: I. Pattic Schaefer. Mt St. Mary** (17 in I7 games, I 00 per game). Earned-Run Average Earned-Run Average Sacred Heart is the dominant team I985 in this conference, but Bridgeport 1985 Rank Player, Team G IP R ER ERA Rank Player, Team G IP R ER ERA could be a team to watch. The Purple I. Kathy Slaten, Cal St. Northridge.. _. __. _. _. 58 410.3 29 I2 0.20 I. Amy Baudoum, Aurora .._.__.. .._ 20 I20 16 3 0.18 2. Susan Kocher, Bloomsburg. 21 I21 I3 4 0.23 Knights (21-19) have a solid nucleus 4. Kim Durocher, Eastern Conn. St. _. _. I8 93.7 I4 6 0.45 3 Pam Clay. S. F. Austin St. _. __. _. __. __. _. _. 32 207 I I 9 0.30 returning and some promising fresh- 6 Darti Doyl. Luther 31 207 32 I7 0.45 4. Tracie Eudaley, Southeast MO. St.. 35 210.7 57 I I 0.37 men. 7 Donna O’Connell, Trenton St. 23 130.7 27 I I 0.59 (1. Sally Grim, Ursmus _. _. _. _. _. _. _. 23 140.7 36 I4 0.70 5. Kathy Mazur, Edinboro _.__.____..__.__...._____ 22 I25 21 7 0.39 They are led by outfielder Bonnie 6. Jill Bogcl, Quincy 15 102 I6 6 041 9. Gayle Varady. Stockton St .._.._..._.._._ .._ 17 113.7 31 I2 0.74 9. Rcnee Vance. Akron 31 207 26 IS 0.51 Richards (.280) and shortstop Jenny IO. Wendy Willlams, Albany(N.Y.) ._...... __._...._ 22 I50 38 I6 075 IO JoAnne Graham. Sam Houston St. .._.__.. .._.. 26 I64 24 I2 0.51 Goduto (.284). Pitching may be the Most Victoria Most Victories weak area. 1985 1985 Rank Player, Team c IP w L Pd. Rank Player, Team G IP w L Pet. Also expected to contend are New I. Lisa Wymer. Methudibt _. 41 253 2Y I2 ,707 1. Kathy Slaten, Cal St. Northridge ..__._...... _._ 58 410.3 41 II .lR8 Haven and Quinnipiac. 5. Kathy Rodrlgues, WhIttIer _. 25 I57 IX 5 ,783 3 Pam Clay. S F Austin St. __. 32 207 28 2 933 5 Patty Spielbauer. William Penn _...... 25 204 IX 7 .720 4. Randie HIII, Cal PolymSLO ._.__.._.._.__. ..__. 42 256 26 I2 .683 Northeast-Eight Athletic Conference 5 Darsi Doyl. I.uthcr 31 207 IX II .62 I 5. Renee Vance, Akron ___. _. _. _. __. 31 207 25 6 .UO6 American International (36- 16-2) 8. Amy Baudoum. Aurora ..__._ ._ 20 I20 I7 I .Y44 6. Ann Icahy. Mankato St. 35 234 24 I I .6X6 8. Julie Bather, Eastern Conn.St. _...... _... ._._. 23 134.7 17 3 850 Strikeouts (per 7 innings): I. Dorl Stankewrtz, Fla. Southern (139 m 85 Innings, I I.4 has made it to the regional level of Sirikcouts (per 7 Innings): I. Palty Speilbauer. William Penn (200 m 204 innings, 6.9 aVCraKC). NCAA tournament play the last two average). years. The Yellow Jackets would like 6 THE NCAA NEWS/March $1986 ‘Doctored’ regionals provide geographical cure for tournament By James M. Van Valkenburg NCAA Director of Statistics When the NCAA Men’s Division I Basketball Committee announces the field and the pairings for the 48th annual Division I Men’s Basketball Championship March 9, it is inevit- able there will be complaints from coaches, media and followers about some teams having to play tourna- ment games in other sections of the country. So it is time for a lesson in history, geography and population, to show that this long-time practice really makes a lot of sense. In fact, it is an important factor in the growth of the tournament from humble, red-ink beginnings in 1939 to one of the great annual national events in sports, sold out a year in advance. To start, there are roughly twice as many people living east of the Missis- sippi River, and about twice as many Utah State’s Greg Grant b among Delaware’s Taurence Chisholm is Kansas’ Vickie Adkins ranks high Rhode Island’s Michele Washing- Division I basketball teams are east the leading scorers in DivEon I second in assists in Division I in scoring andfreld-goalpercentage ton is among Division I’s top scor- of the Mississippi, which means twice ers as many tournament teams in the town went to the West, won it and from 15-16 to 24, the Pacific Coast championship under Mike Cingiser, I, 199 rebounds over her career. The eastern half of the country. reached the championship game Athletic Association from 34-47 to in his fifth year. Brown is 16-10 (vs. 9- Cavendish, Vermont, native has had But in the early years (1939 to against North Carolina. Both would 13-21, Atlantic IO from 52-69 to IO- 18 in 1985) entering the NCAA tour- one-woman shows of her oils and 1950) of eight-team tournaments- have been in the East without the 12, Western Athletic Conference from nament. acrylics in Vermont in the past year. one from each district-there were move. Few could argue the logic of 4449 to 24-37 and the Sun Belt Con- And taking the long-range view, (Art Springsteen.Colby-Sawyer SID) four districts and four teams west of these moves. But if it is logical for the ference from 26-33 to I2- 16. Samford now has won 51 games in a Can you top these? the Mississippi and four east of it. top teams, is it not logical for the Most improved teams little less than three seasons starting Rhode Island has played seven Why did this work? Simply because lesser teams as well, to create better Bradley’s”unique group”(February in 1984 vs. just 48 victories its first overtime games this season-one the National Invitation Tournament balance? 26 notes) can build a strong lead for seven years in Division I, reports SID short of the Division I record shared in New York, which started in 1938 the men’s national most-improved Bill Nunnelley. Mel Hankinson, an- by Western Kentucky( 1978) and Port- and competed on an equal basis with Enough glory for all title for 1986. The Braves, 30-l going other 200-game winner, took over in land (1984). Five of them were con- the NCAA in the early years, drew Teams from every region of the into the Missouri Valley Conference 1985. secutive road games. The Rams stand nearly all its teams from the eastern country have won at least one NCAA tournament semifinals March 4, were Three lead women 2-5 in these games. (Jim Norman, half of the country. It is a three-team race for the most- Rhode Island SID) Even after the NCAA expanded its championship and can look back on up 12% games over 17-13 in 1985 (I3 many moments of glory. The Pacific- more victories, I2 fewer losses is 25, improved title in women’s Division I Humboldt State’s Lumberjacks field with automatic qualification for IO Conference leads in championships then divide by two) and by sweeping basketball between North Texas State, started the year as the “Jack Attack” major conference champions in the with l3-~ IO of them by UCLA in one that tournament could reach 13% Colorado and Ohio; and it likely will and finished it as the “Heart Attack,” early 1950s (thus becoming the pre- go down to the wire, with conference as I I games out of 30 were not decided mier postseason tournament), the l2-year span under John Wooden. games entering the NCAA tourna- tournaments and perhaps even the until the final shot of thegame (Hum- late Arthur”Dutch”Lonborg of Kan- Big Ten Conference teams have won ment. NCAA tournament producing the boldt was 4-7 in buzzer jobs), and six sas, committee chair from 1949 to seven crowns, Southeastern Confer- Fairfield is 24-6 entering the NCAA ence teams five, and Atlantic Coast winner. more were decided in the last minute. 1960, pointed out in the tournament tourney after sweeping the Metro Conference and Missouri Valley Con- Atlantic Conference-both tourna- North Texas State is up I4 games Said coach Tom Wood of his 12-l 8 book, “The Classic,” that, “A few (19-9 vs. 4-22) under Judy Buckles- team: “They had big, tall hearts. I (top) teams did not get in (the NCAA) ference teams four each. Please note, ment and regular season-for a IZ- Nelson, now in her third season (the have never seen or been around a because they wanted to go to New we are using actual conference mem- game improvement over I I - I7 in 1985. first season was a 2-25 nightmare). bunch of guys who pushed it to the York for the NIT.” Her young players are maturing, and limit like they did.” (Bryrm Donger- As recently as 1970, coach Al she added two important new players jiwld. Humboldt State StD) McGuire, a New Yorker, with a 22-3, Basketball notes this season-Clara Campbell and It was really a family affair when eighth-ranked Marquette team, re- berships year by year. The Big Ten Next is Southern Mississippi, up 10% Joy Roberts-who were high school Lewis beat Indiana Central, 62-59. fused an NCAA bid because the com- and SEC have been in existence since games (17-10 vs. 7-21) heading into teammates in Dallas then went to For Lewis, Tom Niego scored 27, Joe mittee wanted to move his team from the start in 1939, but the ACC was the Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic separate junior colleges in Texas. Niego 15, Charlie Niego I2 and Mark the Mideast regional to the Midwest. formed in 1953, and all four MVC Conference tournament, then 20-10 Colorado tied for second in the Big Niego 8. Make it Niego 62 Indiana Instead, he went to the NIT and won champions now are members of other Davidson, up IO games, and two Eight Conference regular season and Central 59. Charlie and Tom are it. (In the Mideast, he would have conferences. teams up nine games-263 Kentucky is 19-8 entering the conference tour- twins and seniors, while Joe and knocked heads with the likes of Jack- Using actual memberships (as op- and l6- I I New Mexico State. David- nament vs. 6-22 a year ago. It is Ceal Mark are the younger brothers. The sonville-which reached the cham- posed to current memberships) each son swept the Southern Conference Barry’s seventh season, and the team team stands 234 and Tom, Joe, Char- pionship game-plus Iowa and Ken- year, the seven-year-old Big East Con- tournament, while the other two had is realizing the potential apparent in lie and Mark are I-2-34 on the season tucky, making it by far the toughest ference has the best all-time winning yet to enter postseason play at press 1985 when injuries ruined things. scoring list. Can any college team in regional.) percentage at .67l with its 47-23 rec- time. That makes Colorado’s improvement history top that? (Mike Altobella. A prime example ord and two titles. Close behind are Fairfield tied for last place in the I3 ‘/z games -the same figure boasted Lewis SID) A prime example of what could the ACC (I 10-57) at .659, the Big Ten MAAC a year ago. but first-year by Ohio (24-2 vs. I I-16) as it enters Quotes 01 the week happen when the committee is locked (123-67) .647, Pacific-10 (102-58) .638, coach Mitch Buonaguro toughened Mid-American Conference tourna- Kansas’ 7-l Greg Dreiling, reflect- in by geography took place in 1955, Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic Con- the Stags with an off-season condi- ment play. This is Amy Prichard’s ing on being a senior on a Big Eight when Bradley, with a 7-19 record, and ference (26-19) .578, MVC (63-50) tioning program of sprints and agility second year as a head coach. Conference championship team: “If I Oklahoma City, 9-l 7, were picked at- .558, SEC (76-62) .551, Big Eight drills starting at 6:30 a.m. three days a Another 2,000-pointer . ever die, I’d like to come back as a large (as almost the only independ- Conference (70-60) .538, Southland week, and they responded with the Add one more name to the list 01 Jayhawk basketball player and do it ents) from District 5 for theMidwest Conference (12-I I) .522, West Coast college’s first winning season since potential 2,000-point career scorers all over again.” regional. A year earlier, Bradley was Athletic Conference (38-35) .52l, all 1979. Veteran coach M. K. Turk in men’s Division I basketball ~ Mich- Missouri men’s coach Norm Stew- picked with a 15-12 record and Midwest independents (mainly Notre played a flock of freshmen at South- igan State’s Scott Skiles, who needed art on his team’s ball handling: “We reached the national championship Dame, Marquette, DePaul and Day- ern Mississippi a year ago, and now just six more points in a home game don’t trust our equipment guy. It’s game, losing to La Salle (Bradley was ton) .516 on 83-78 and all Eastern they are maturing. It is still a young March 5 against Indiana. Skiles just like we think there’s no air in the ball, an independent both years, although independents (before they formed team, with just one senior starter. missed the 1,300-point cutoff in the so we bounce it. If we’d quit bouncing a long-time member of the Missouri conferences like the Big East and Bobby Hussey, like Turk a veteran preseason career scoring list, but he is the ball, we’d get a quicker game and Valley Conference before and since). Atlantic IO) .502 on 110-109. All coach with 200-plus victories, turned having a tremendous senior season, more movement.” (Tim Allen. Big In 1955, Bradley again made the other conferences and groups are Davidson around in his fifth year on reports Mark Rudner, Big Ten Con- Eight Conference SID) committee look better, reaching the under .500. the job. It is Davidson’s first winning ference assistant SID. Skiles would Duke’s Johnny Dawkins, thecoun- regional final. Another way of measuring is to use seasonsince 1974and first conference- be only the 10th player in Big Ten try’s only returning consensus all- But in 1956, the committee was current conference lineups and each tournament crown since 1970, after a history to reach 2,000. America, is one of the best condi- able to go outside the district for team’s all-time record. Only the Big stretch of 20-victory seasons and high A new career coming tioned athletes around. He ran a 4:39 independents. Memphis State was Ten remains exactly the same at .647, national ranking under Terry Holland While the basketball career of mile the day before preseason practice picked in 1956, Loyola of New Orleans and goes to No. I using this method, and his predecessor, Lefty Driesell. Colby-Sawyer’s standout center Kelly began in 1984 and runs under five in 1957 and 1958, DePaul in 1959 and followed by the ACC (I 18-65, adding Kentucky has returned to its cus- Bryant is coming to an end, she may minutes regularly. He had two last- 1960, Marquette in 1961. No more 7- current members in 1939-52) at .645, tomary high rank in Eddie Sutton’s be on the verge of a new career. The second clutch plays 24 hours apart 19 and 9-17 selections. Pacific-IO (118-75) at .6ll, Metro first year on the job. At New Mexico gifted senior art major will be the lead February 15-16 to beat North Caro- Better balance (71-52) .577, SEC (7541) and Big State, Neil McCarthy, a veteran 200- player in this year’s Colby-Sawyer lina State and Notre Dame, the latter In recent years, the committee has Eight (86-70) both .551, Southland game \yinner in a new job, did it by traveling theater production. In the a blocked shot by David Rivers, and changed regional conference assign- (8-7) .533, ECAC North Atlantic Con- emphasizing team defense, with a bit play, she sings (she has been in the he played 37 minutes each game. Said ments to provide more balance. For ference (12-I I) .522, Big East (lO6- of new talent, but above all by building choir since her freshman year), acts, Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski: “He instance, the Big Ten Conference 99, adding all those years when its personal integrity reinforced by a plays guitar and juggles (the last two could go out and play another 40 champion was moved from the Mid- members were independents) .5 17, heavy dose of discipline. He wants his skills learned in the past three minutes right now. It’s the rest of us east to the Midwest, and the South- MVC (33-31) .516, WCAC (36-35) players “to be good citizens off the months). who need some time off.“(John Rurh. west Conference champion from the .507 and all independents 76-75 for court” as well. He set up I6 hours a Trish Lindberg, children’s theater Duke assislanrSID) Midwest to the West. .503. Below .500, there are some big week of study halls, with tutors. If a director, calls Bryant “the most natural Worcester Polytechnic women’s Last year, St. John’s (New York) differences, current vs. actual lineups. player misses a class or a study hall, actress we have ever had-she im- coach Naomi Graves during a recent and Georgetown, the top two teams The Ohio Valley Conference, for in- he must run three miles at 530 a.m. provises so well and is a natural game when an opposing player took a in the polls, would have collided in stance, goes from 6-22 to 17-35, but From another angle, Brown fin- comedienne.” She missed half her few too many steps without dribbling: the East, but St. John’s was sent to the Metro Atlantic Athletic Confer- ished near the bottom in the Ivy junior season when she studied paint- “Forget your luggage, just hop on the the West regional, which it won to ence goes from 21-23 to O-2, the League a year ago and was voted ing at the Massachusetts College of bus next time.” (Roger Crimmins. reach the Final Four. In 1982, Georgc- Midwestern Collegiate Conference there in the preseason but won the Art, yet she has 1,292 points and Worcester Polytechnic SID) MucI1S,1986 7

The NCAA Basketball Statistics Through games of March 3

Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-QOU DERCENnLt3E SCOR ItNQ OFFENSE SCORING CL G FG FT PTS (Hin 5 F\ Made Per Game) $ F& F# PC’0 G W-L PTS AVG 1. Terrance Bailey, Wagner Jr 27 301 199 801 1. Bradd autherly. North Caro. . 1 Cleveland State . 27 24-3 2463 Ki 1. Prmcston . 2 Joe Ye&k. U S lnlernatronal SrJr 2826 g ;;; z 2 Kenn Ga rson. Old Oomlnlan __. _. _. _. 2: 29 202 313 64.5 2. U.S. InternatIonal 2. St. Peter’s E 3. Ken orman llllnors.. ______. ___ Jr 28 199 310 64.2 3 Oklahoma . . : E E ii.! 3. Tulsa . __. __. _. __. __ __. Jr 26 247 1.91 675 4 JimTurner. brown _._. _. __. _. __. _. Sr 26 196 306 641 4. North Carolina. 39zw2639 4 UTEP Sr 28 282 121 685 5. Oernck McKey. Alabama . So 27 147 234 63.9 5 Michigan St . . m 20.6 2168 ii.: 5. North Carolina A&T !:I Sr 28 291 la3 6.95 6 Albert Thomas Centenary. 28 173 271 63.B 6. S racuse 830 6 Texas Christian 57.2 . g Fg jg orihsastern Jr 26 23O 161 621 7. George Jones. korthwestsrn La. 2: 26 130 207 62.8 7. d iddle lennarsw 02.5 7. Temple 58.0 Jr 27 238 148 624 8. Ksvm Duckworth. Eastern Minors 5; 29 220 352 62.5 8. Kansas 820 8. Colgate 58.5 9. Len Bias. Maryland Sr 28 236 174 646 9. Terry Williams. Southern Methodlrt 27 142 229 62.0 9 Memphis St. 2%% 81.9 9. Fresno St. 58.9 10 Frank Ross, American Jr 28 270 105 645 10 Gerald Bush. Northwestern La.. Jr 27 15.3 247 61.9 lO.Ouke...... 31 292 2524 01.4 10 Indiana St 11. Walter Berry. St. John’s (N Y) Jr 31 283 148 714 11. Dan Bm enhermer Missouri. 32 182 29r( 61.9 11 UClrwne _._ . . 27 le.11 2166 80.2 11. Rrchmond ::: 12 Jim McCaffre Holy Cross : : Sr 25 21.9 135 571 12. Mike Williams Brdtlley _. 1: 31 172 28) 61.4 12. Georgetown 28 22.6 2244 12. West Texas St.. 13. Gay Elmore. Y MI _. Jr 28 232 173 637 13. Tom Hamman&. Georgia Tech 28 140 228 61.4 13. Prowdence ___ 27 1512 2162 E 13. UAB. . . ::i 14. Gre Grant. Utah St. _. . . “,; g $ 1: g 14. Matt Bullard. Colorado . :: 27 138 226 61.1 14 Unlv 322842562 14. Southwest Mrssour~ 60.1 15 Ant i ony Watson, San Dlego St. 15 Rik Smits. Harirt : : S$ 26 178 292 610 15. Florrda St. 27 11-16 2156 !i.; 15 South Florida 16. Steve Alford. lndrrna . Jr 25 225 110 560 16. Andre S enter. Northern Arizona n 201 322 60.5 15 Loyola (Cal) . . 16. Old Oommron Hi; 3: 17. Don Marbury. Texas A&M Sr 28 260 106 628 17. Jerome Flatrste. McNeese St .I; 28 222 367 60.5 17. Chlcago St. z iti E 17 Canisius 18. Dwyane Randall. Nevada-Rena 18 David Robinson. Nav xl 251 415 605 18. Virgima Tech __ 29 22-7 23x? 79.4 lfi. Oregon St _. WB 19. Tony Whrte, Tennessee _. 19. Calvm Cannady. Ear r Tennessee St 28 143 237 60.3 20. Oawd Robinson Nav . Kansas 2: SCORINCI YA~F~IN WDKLOST PERCENTAQE 29 Larry Krystkow/ak. donlana : E ;z % OEF W-L PC1 31 283 474 59.7 20. Kevm Houston, Army 1 Cleveland Slate 91.2 %.! 1. Bradley 29 163 274 59.5 ,368 23. John Newman, Richmond . 2. Noflh Carolma.. 198 2. Duke . . . .._ ...... 25 188 318 591 24. B ron Larkin Xavier (Ohio) 24. Darryl Johnson. Michigan SI Jr 3. Syracuse iii.; 3 15.9 3,Kansas...... 25 CKad Tucker ‘Butler FREE-THROW PERCCNT~QE 4 Georgetown 80.1 15.7 4. Kentucky _. 25. Narrls Colenian. Kansas St. (Min. 2.5 Ft Made Per Game) G 5. Navy ii 5 Cleveland State Ei :D489 27. Andre Ervin. Long Island.. 9 27 213 161 587 1 Jim Barton. Dartmouth Fr iz ii ITA69 94.2KT 6. Memphis St. :E Y -6.UNLV .__.____..._ __.__..__ ala (Cal.) 2 Damon Goodwin. Dayton I: 7. Notre Dame 79.1 ii SK uburn _. __. ___. __. Eli E ‘ii E 3. Rrck Suder. Ou uesne 2 ;; 19; fE$ 8 Mlchlgan St. % E J: 31 255 151 661 4. Scott Coval. WI1. barn and Mary.. f; 9. Oklahoma. 833.4 E 14.0 Carolina.. Ei ,887 i; g g 12 3 5. Ron Rowan, St. John’s (N.Y.) 10 Duke #.: 67 13.8 Memphis St.. 2 ,462 3120 ii 8 9.: 11. Uenlucky r10 Michrgan ._ nson. Alabama grg gl 1s 48; :: 12 Kansas.... ._ Z.% 3 12 10. Xawer Ohlo) 34. Cedric Hrli. Southwestern La E ‘2 1699’ 90189.9 13. Ylchrgan 77 7 130 13 Pepperjine . E :i!! 35. John Sherman Williams, Indiana Si. _: : : &28 232 119 583 i: 14 Georgia Tech 76.6 s 12.8 Current WI run Streak: Bradley 2‘ 1. Duke 13. North 33 Dennis Hopsan. Ohlo St. Jr 2?i 214 112 540 Jr s! 2 7678 09789.5 15. lllmors.. : 74.0 61 124 Carolma A61 11 Navy 12. Ohio 10 BLOCKED SHOTS 11 Derek Rucker. Davidson So 12. Luke Murphy, Hofstra Sr ii ‘ii 2 1:! 13. John Newman, Richmond : : .I.. z; 29 148 167 88.6 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FIELDG~AL PERCENT~IFE 1. David Robinson, Navy FG FGA , 2 Tim Per% TernDIe. a’ ;. 1. 1. 14 Ken Barlow, Notra Dame Jr E 1: 2z z:3 1 North Carolina. 1 Texas Christian 3. Rodney lake, 1. Jose hs(Pa.) ___. __. _. 15. Reggae Miller. UCLA . 16 And Hurd. Northern Arizona.. Sr S.Kansas...... :.:. 1E :Ez 2. Georgetown 4. Warren Martin, North arolina 3. Michigan St. 3. St Peter’s_. 5 Curbs Kitchen, South FlorIda 17. Ed r rtus, Rider... _. _. _. __. _. SO :; 89 1m101 88.1m1 4 Gsorgra Tech K :z 4 South FlorIda. 6. Roy Tarplay. Michigan . . __ . 18. Alan Campbell. Weber St. Sr 19 Rick Olson. Wisconsm Sr ;: B88 10191 07.987.1 5. Minors. _. __ _. .:_I 876 1617 5. Navy 7 Ron Ssikal Syracuse.. 6 Indiana 6. Houston Baptrst 8. Rrk !! mits. J. arrsl __. __. __ __. __. ______:: i 1:; 1: %: 7. Alabama. x :t!i 7. Marls1 9. William Bedford, Memphis St . 8. St. John’s (N.Y.) $ TErnpI;, : : : : : : : :. 10 Charles Smith. Pittsburgh Jr 74 ‘ii ‘E Ki 9 Pep srdine . ifi 1z 10. No x hwestern St. La. 703 1328 10. San DIego.. ASS1818 24 Howard Evans. Temple 1. : 1.. ii 22 92 106 e68 25. David Moss. Tulsa.. Jr 29 105 121 86.8 11. Syracuse 1712 11. San Jose St.. if! STEALS 12Georia. __.__.__. 12 St Joseph’s (Pa ) 1. Mark Jackson, St. John’s (N.Y.) _. 13. Pltts 1 urgh ___. __. g :fii! 13. North Carolina A61 2. Taurence Chsholm. Delaware.. “s 14. Wyomm 14. UAB.. _. __. __. __ 3.1 rone Bogues. Wake Forest 1. Oarron B&man. Chicago St ,B 1% 2. Jim Pa uaga. St Francrs (N.Y.) _. 5; 15 Louisvrl e 15 Syracuse 4 &lph Lee Xavier (Ohro) 16. George Mason E 1550 16. Pan Amencan 5. Oraflon Oiws, Marrst 3 Leroy R Ilen, Hofstra 6. Dernc Thomas, Monmouth (N.J.) :. :. 4. Warrold Starks, Provrdence 7. Girard Harmon McNesse St.. 5. Ron Harper, Miami Ohro) _. _: : 5: FREE-THROW PERCENTAM RESOUND YARQIN 8. Jrm Paguaga. $1. Francis (N.Y) _. . . . . 6. Michael Anderson, b an Amencan FT FTA OFF OEF MAR 9. .hm Les. Bradley . 7.1 rone Bogus% Wake Forest .I.. I[ 1 Michigan St 82 1 Ark -Lntle Rock 45.0 36.1 8.B 8. &uce Douglas. lllinors ..... 10 Frank Smith, Old Oomlnion _. 2. Weber St ...... ii 2. Notre Dame 36.6 z 0.7 3. UC Irvine ...... ; Ele,‘,‘;;; State 4 Notre Dame ...... !!I iti 32.6 i.3 11. Oavrd Boone, Marquette 5. Davidson ...... 5. hztchlgan ..:.:.I... 37.2 z?! 8.3 1. Day Robinson Navy 2 6. Oklahoma 614 802 E 6. Yale. _. ___. _. __. 2 Gre Anderson ‘Hous oil _. 13.1 13 Horace Grant, Clemson ...... 7 Georgetown %i 34.1 s.: 13.0 14. Michael Clarke, Ark.-LIttIe Rock.. 7. La Salle ...... 423 76.5 3. Bra Sellers. Ohio St. _. 8. Princeton ...... 276 z 76.5 8. Illinors. 4. Oon Hill. Bethuna-Cookman . 11.6 9. Texas Christian f:i $5 ;:i 11.5 0. Temple ...... 76.3 5. Ron Harper Miami (Ohio 10. Alabama ...... iii Ez 76.2 10. Navy 6. Lar Kryetkowlak.Mon 1, nr ______.___ 112 11. New Orleans 11.2 11. Fairfield ...... 7. WalerBerry St.John’s NY.) iii iii 3 12 Loyola (Cal ) 1.; E.1 t.i 10.7 12. Ball St...... 8. Kev! Carter’ Loyola (MA.) 13. Buller ...... 13. Clemson 9. Owyane Ranball. Nevada-Rena’. .I.. 410 E :;i 14. Northeastern 5.7 1::: 14. Pepperdine...... 10 Bob McCann, Morehead St.. 15. Nebraska ...... % 547 75.3 15. Louisville ii:: 5.5 11. Rickie Wmslow. Houston.. 10.4 21. Lamont Harris. St. Francts (Pa.). Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORINCI 8PF’fL:’ SCORING i DEFENSE (Min 5 Fp Made Per Game) CL G W-L PTS AVG 1. Regma Days. Ga. Southern SO i 2; %i 1. Long Beach St 29 ?&3 Ai: 1. Montana.. _. _. 53.4 1. Wanda Ford, Drake ;: ;z 1% 5.36 2. Karen Pel hre Marshall 2. Mary Raese Idaho _: ;; 2 Western K ___. 25 W2 2261 2. St Peter’s, 3 Chervl Mi Pler k outhern Cal 3. Katrma Mcdlain. Georgia E K! E 3. Southern I! al 30 2a4 2678 3 Northeastern $ 1;; ;:;i 54.4 54.6 i: %&ikiid&Eiri hi amYoung.... 4. Chris Starr. Nevada-Rena : Sr 25 217 336 4 Georgra _. __. 30 291 2670 4 Southern III 5. Vickie Adkins. Kansas 27 225 352 5. Northwestern La. 29 238 2542 5. James Ma&son. 29 353 1592 549 5. Kristy B urns. Centra B Fla 27 270 1493 6. Cheryl Taylor, Tennessee Tech 6. Sandy Botham. Notre Dame ;A 26 143 226 6. Northeast La __. __. 29 26-3 2509 6 Texas 26 21-s 1440 7 Cindy Brown, Long Beach St. 7 Renee Daniel% Southeastern La 28 161 257 7. U.S. Int’l 28 226 2371 7 Iowa 2: 58.7 8. Valone Whiteside. Aooalachian 8. Mary Westerwelle Idaho.. :: 89. Oklahoma..Texas .._.... 27 $I: $Z$ 8. Southtaro St 9. Tracey Hall, Ohio btate 2 % z iA! 9 Notre Dame E %: ::: 57.0 9. Dorothy Bows 24 13-11 1417 10 Lisa Ir1 22 222 357 10. Providence 29 24-5 2408 10. Manhattan Jr 11 Central Fla ..__.... 26 12-14 2146 11. VIllanova 2.Y ! oore. South Ala. ._ : Ei ::2 er Gillom. Mississiprrl Jr :: :i z! 12 Vanderbrlt.. 30 22-E 2472 12 Northern Arlr. 28 16-12 1665 E snre Samuels. Wagner Sr 27 271 449 13 Duke _. _. 27 2&7 2200 13. San Orego. Kell Missouri. 15 Marut :: ;: :ii 3 Ien 2..ormrco. Pepperdine SCORINO UA;FyN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16. C&&e Mast. Ohro :; 28 133 221 m 158 263 MAR W-l PC1 17. Pam Leake. North Carolina 1. Texas 27 9 18 Katie Beck, East Term. St. .I; 28 270 463 28 211 3Y 2. Western Ky ii.: 27.0 19. Shelly Pennefather. Villanova. 3 Gear ,a _. 20 Chris Moraland. Duke. 27 171 207 21. Orane Campbell, FOU-Teanack :: 2.3 197 331 4. Soul em Cal E E 21 Sue Wicks. Ruteers I.. . . . 91.2 72 Chris Starr NIevada-Rena 22. Vickl Lmk. Penn St. 27 165 280 5 Lon Beach St 6. Nor1l east La SC! wskl. Towson St 23 Sonya Watkins, Houston.. _. _. & 27 240 496 7 Auburn E 20.0 24 Vickie Adkins. Kansas 24. Jonelle Polk. lllmors _. Jr 2% 214 363 25. Bridgatt Bonds. Southern~ll.. So 8. LouIslana Tech 17 a 25. Marla RIvera. Mlarm (Fla.) 9 OePaul 2 17.4 26 Reoina Oavs. Ga Southern : : 26. Jody Beerman. Central Mrch Jr z 12 E 27 Sheda Frost, Tennessee : Fr 10 Idaho...... 77.9 17 0 27. Kairma M&lam. Georgia. 11 St peter’s 16.7 28 State Gaudrt. Tulane : : 28. Llllie Mason, Western Ky Sr z iti E 29. Chris Moreland, Duke.. So 27 223 384 12. Rutgers.. : : :z: 16.2 29 Mrche r e Washmgton. Rhode Island 13 Vugtn1a.. 796 15 9 Oueens : FREE-THROW PERCENECE Jo Shalonda Youn 14. Southern Ill 69.8 15.2 31. Ten Hunt. San t rancrsco . (Min 2 5 Ft Made Per Game) 4 FT FIA 1. Keely Feeman. Cmcinnatr Sr 15. Northwestern La. 07 7 32 Lavena Oawkins. Oavldson 83.0 1% 2 Chris Starr, Nevada-Rena Sr 25 1:: lg 16. Providence. 33. Toya Decree. U.S Int’l 17 Notre Dame : 72 5 14 7 3. Lorea Feldman, Mrchrgan g 34 Eun Jun Lee. Northeast La. : 1. : 18 Montana 67.9 14.5 35 Dorothy ‘) aylor, Austm Peay 4 Krrstsn Smllh. Arrzona.. z ii 2 35 Sharon Brown, Eastern Mlch. 5. Jody Beerman. Central Mich _. :: :t lrn89 GA102 37 Carlene Albury. Delaware St 6 Tracey Earley. Gear e Washm ton LGE c Austin S1 FIELD-GOAL I SERCENTI FIELD-GOAL PERCENl$:E DEFENSE 38. Sonya Watkms. Houston . . 7 Carmen Alvarez. S FGA PCT FGA 8. Krlstl Glenn, Furman :: g if :i II 39 Kathleen McLaughlin. Montana St 1. Georgra. 11z 54.5 1. South Caro. St. 1643 E 40. Jonelle Polk, llhnols 9 Oebtve Theroux. San Diego : : Sr % Sr g z z 2 Texas 2 Notre Dame ti 1521 374 41 Jackre Cowan. Vanderbilt : .I.. 10 Brantle Soulhers. South Caro 3.Idaho...... E.: 37.5 11 Shalon a Young. Oueens 20 92 106 3. Montana.. 42 Mary Raese. Idaho i 4 Ohro State !!! E 1iE 37.5 12 Cmdy Bum arner. Indiana ii 26 109 128 4 Bethune-Cookman ii 43. Clara Campbell. North Texas St.. 5. Texas Tech 1651 if! 5. Loutslana Tech 1673 44. Erantley Soulhers. South Caro. 13. Maureen tl cManu$. Lafayette : 2 1705 ;: Fl ‘Z ‘2 6 Central Fla 6. New Orleans E 1785 %:i 45 Lee Reoaskv. Robert Morns 14. Stacey Jack. Manhattan 7. Tennessee Tech 931 :1.: 15 Carolme Mast. Ohio .I.. :. 1. Sr 7. Davidson 46. Emma jor+ei’ Ball St. 8. Appalachian St. 1E 514 :Ei 2: 16. Beth A ers. Marquette 8. Marist E 47 Re ma Kirk, knn -Chat1 9. Kentucky E 513 9. Monmouth (N.J.) 17. Angle rller. Nebraska : :. ,“: 40 Va Pem Butcher. McNeese St ilr, 10. Northeast La.. E 512 1% ii:: 18 State Gaudet. Tulane __. ___ __. Jr 10. Connecticut ii 11 NarthCaro St __ ._ ‘K 1574 51.1 11 Fresno St 1746 39.6 ,! ;; ._ 19. Kamr homas. Western K 12. Long Beach St. 1110 2201 2U Robin Connolly. Arrrona !i 1. $2 ‘!! ‘ii 12. Texas E ASSISTS 13 Notre Dame 771 ZK 13 Morehead St 2.: 21. Teressa Thomas, Northwestern La $ 29 119 143 1A 14. Holy Cross I% 14. Howard.. 2: 4Ll.l 1. Surre McConnell, Penn St. 22 Mindy Sherred. Nonhern Arlr. 15 N C -Wilmington Z% 4Q.3 23 Jeanette Tendal. Southwest MO. St. 7; g 114a9 137107 ii! 15 Georgia.. . . . iii! 2. Kim Skala. East Term. St. 16 Rutgers 1% 50.1 16 UC Irvin. 17M 40.4 24. Shannon McGee., Fresno St iii 3 Oanlelle Carson. Youngslown St. 17. Tennessee _I. : 1916 50.0 17. Holy cross.. 675 1671 40.4 4. Juhe Cardmale, t%ntral Fla 25 Patti Peppier. Anzona St. iti 5 Chris Moys, Tennessee Tech 26. Lmda Cunningham. In&ma 1: 26. Daphne Hawkms. Virginra S$ 6. Sharon Carr. Loyola (Ill.) FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE REEOUNO 7. Kathy Frederick. Robert Morris 28 Marcia Miles. Washmgton State FTA PCT OEF Fr 8 Teresa Weatherspoon. LouIslana Tech : 29. Oebbre Hartnett. Seton Hall 1 Central Mich _. _. 1. Howard. 2’: Jr 9. Oebble Black. St. Joseph’s (Pa.) 30. Brenda Smith, Arizona. 2. Aruona.. 2 Western Ky ii:: 117 REBOUNDINQ 3 Michioan 3. Tennessee $2 11.6 G NO AVG CL G NO AVG 4. Loyali (Ill.) 4. South Caro. St. 17.1 13. Marueen Formica. Pep erdme ...... 5. American 5. LouIslana Tech _. 35.2 1::; 1 Wanda Ford, Drake. 6 Duke 34.8 10.6 2. Darlene Beale. Howard 14 Orphie Moore, South Af a...... 1:.: 6. Western K 1:.2 15. Clara Campbell. North Texas St ...... 11 a 7 Northeast I a 7. Drake : : : 1. : 1. 36.4 10.5 3. Krrstm Wrlson. N.C.-Charlotte.. 8 Holy Cross 32.6 10.4 4 Stephanie Samuels. Wagner 146 16 Molly Tadlch. Minnesota ...... 11.8 tt Indiana 13.6 17. Chrrs Moreland. Duke ...... 11.7 9 Kentucky 9. South Ala. _I. _: 5. Cheryl Ta Ior. Tennessee Tech 10 Southern III E.i ‘ii 6 Katie Bet I . East Tann. St. 127 18 Dorothy Bowers, Youngstown St ...... 11.7 10 Georgra 1. 12.5 ...... 11.6 11. Brown.. _. _. 11. Nevada-Las Vegas 7. Peggy Walsh, Connecticut. .I.:. : 19 Dolores Bootz. Georgia Tech 12. Texas E.f 1.: 124 20 Valorre Whrtesrde. Appalachian ...... 12 Providence 8 Cheryl Miller Southern Cal 13. Tennessee Tech 9. Ranee Kelly, brssouri :. 12.4 21 Kira Anthofer, UC Santa Barbara...... 11.t 13. Fresno St. 122 21. Antomette Norris. S F Austin St ...... 11 5 14 Michigan St 14. New MEXICOSt. ;:; g 10 Georgeann Wells. West Vu inia 15 Oregon 11 Valene Butcher. McNsese J 1. _. 122 23 Lmda Wilson. Monmouth (NJ ) ...... 11.4 15. Calrlorma 16. La Salle 16. S.F. Austm Si. : : 337 04 12 Wanda Prttman. South Caro St.. 12.2 24. Ermly Holliday. Wsstern Care. 114 8 MlrchS, l!M

The NCAA chafnplonshlps Previews

Expecting the unexpected is best -advice in men’s basketball Expect the unexpected when the 4, including St. Joseph’s (Pennsylva- Big East’s three national semifinalists lanova from the Big East; Michigan, Alford (Indiana), Johnny Dawkins 1986 NCAA Division I Men’s Bas- nia) (Atlantic 10 Conference cham- a year ago) exists again. Should that Indiana, Michigan State, Purdue and (Duke). . . the list goes on and on. ketball Championship gets under way pion), Drexel (East Coast Conference occur, look for the league to be either Illinois from the Big Ten; Louisville The coaching savvy of veterans like March 13. That way, you will be champion), Fairfield (Metro Atlantic the Atlantic Coast, Big East or Big and Memphis State from the Metro; Massimino will be challenged by up- prepared for a buzzer-beating dunk Conference winner), Xavier (Ohio) Ten. As many as six teams could show Kansas from the Big Eight; Kentucky starts like Fairfield’s Mitch Buona- like the one Lorenzo Charles used to (Midwestern Collegiate Conference up in the bracket from the ACC or from the Southeastern and independ- guro. a former Villanova assistant propel North Carolina State past the titlist), Davidson (Southern Confet- Big Ten, and the Big East could be ent Notre Dame. who has led the Stags to a tournament ence champion), Jacksonville (winner represented by as many as four teams. brothers of Phi Slamma Jamma (aka A lot depends on the seeding of berth in his first season. in the Sun Belt Conference), Arizona Twenty nine play-off spots will be Houston’s Cougars) in 1983, or for teams in each region. Just about another coaching clinic like the one (Pat-IO Conference champion), taken by automatic qualifiers like the In all likelihood, at least two of the every team in the field will have the nine mentioned above, leaving 35 at- four No. I regional seedswill advance conducted by Villanova’s Rollie Mas- Brown (Ivy League titlist) and Pep- ability to get hot, win six in a row and large bids in the four regions. Every- to the Final Four, and at least one simino and Georgetown’s John perdine (West Coast Conference walk away with the title. For that body seemsto enjoy picking an “early- surprise team will upset its way to the Thompson in the 1985 championship winner). reason, also watch Navy, Miami Even with the expanded field, the bird” Final Four, which will be espe- semifinals. You want favorites- an game. (Ohio), Cleveland State, Xavier Division I Men’s Basketball Commit- cially difficult this season due to the accurate list of predictions for the Both games were classics, and the (Ohio), Bradley, Fairfield, Nevada- 1986 tournament promises more of tee will make some tough decisions quality of teams throughout the coun- outcome of this tournament? Forget Las Vegas and Pepperdine. the same. First-round action gets during its March 7-9 selection meeting try. it. under way March 13, regionals will in Kansas City. Through March 2,53 -Among teams that must be consid- More than any Division 1 tourna- But consider this list, from which begin March 20 and the Final Four Division I men’s teams had won at ered contenders for a spot in the ment of the 1980s. this field will should come the 1986 Division I will advance to Dallas’ Reunion Arena least 20 games and 21 more had semifinals are Duke, Georgia Tech showcasethe talents of impact players. champion: Duke, North Carolina, March 29 and 3 I. amassed at least 18 victories. and North Carolina in the ACC; St. Kenny Walker (Kentucky), Ron North Carolina State, St. John’s, Nine squads had gained spots in The possibility of one conference John’s (New York), Syracuse, George- Harper [Miami (Ohio)], Dwayne Notre Dame, Kentucky, Louisville, the 64-team tournament as of March dominating the Final Four (like the town and defending champion Vii- “Pearl” Washington (Syracuse), Steve Bradley, Kansas and Indiana. Undefeated lexas in. no mood for surprises in tournament Texas has done it again. guard Kamie Ethridge, the Longhorns The Longhorns raced through the are playing the kind of team basket- Division I women’s basketball regular ball that characterizes a champion. season undefeated and probably will Although Texas shows up among the enter the 1986 NCAA tournament as national leaders in seven of the eight one of the top seeds,as they have in team statistical categories compiled the past. Pairings will be announced weekly by the NCAA statistics service, by the Division I Women’s Basketball no Longhorn player can be found Committee following a March 7-9 among the individual national leaders meeting in Kansas City. in any category. What coach Jody Conradt and her Georgia, on the other hand, has players hope to avoid is the upset, Katrina McClain, one of the top something that befell a 1985 Texas scorers and hottest shooters in the team that looked like a sure thing for division. With their spot in the tour- a spot in the final four. Western Ken- nament already clinched, the Bulldogs tucky unraveled the Longhorns’ ap- easily could make a second straight parent cloak of invincibility with a trip to the division’s championship 92-90 victory in the regional semifi- game. nals, and the Lady Hilltoppers ad- Another team that could be back in vanced to the final four with a four- the final four after a year off is South- point victory over Mississippi. ern California. Like Texas, Cheryl Ranked No. 4 as of March 3, West- Miller and company were stunned in ern Kentucky is just one of the teams regional semifinal action last season, out to topple Texas from the top of Katrina McClain. Georgia which marked the first time that the division when action in the 40- Southern Cal had not played for the team play-offs get under way with Five of the 18 automatic-qualilica- national championship since Miller first-round games March 12. Second- tion berths reserved for conference donned a maroon and gold uniform. round games will be concluded by champions have been claimed (as of Look for the Trojans to make a strong March 16, and regional contests will March 4) by Maryland, South Caro- bid for the title. begin March 20. The final four will lina (Metro Conference champion). Following is a list of some other assemble in Lexington, Kentucky, for Georgia (Southeastern Conference teams with the potential to make a the semifinals and championship winner), Villanova (Big East Confer- serious run for the Division I cham- March 28 and 30. ence titlist) and Gateway Conference pionship: As was the case with Texas’depar- champion Southern Illinois. Rutgers, Penn State and St. Jo- ture a year ago, some surprises cer- With at least 25 teams sporting 20- seph’s (Pennsylvania) from the At- tainly will occur as the 1986 tourna- victory records, the Division I Wom- lantic IO conference: Virginia and ment begins. In fact, some upsets en’s Basketball Committee certainly North Carolina from the ACC; most have taken place already. Consider will have its work cut out in building of the Southeastern Conference (Au- Maryland’s unexpected march to the the tournament bracket and seeding burn, Louisiana State, Mississippi, Atlantic Coast Conference champion- the qualifiers. Several teams certainly Tennessee and Vanderbilt, besides ship and a berth in the Division I have the potential to earn a spot in Georgia); Iowa and Ohio State from field. The unranked Terrapins got the final four. the Big Ten, and independent Louisi- past Virginia and North Carolina, Despite its recent tournament woes, ana Tech. which are likely to earn at-large bids Texas easily could reach the semifi- When all is said and done though, for postseason action. nals. Led by the steady, heady play of this may be Texas’ year to stay on top. Kamie Ethridge, Texas Murray State, West Virginia headed for another shootout Defending champion Murray State better than their 1985 championship- “defected” to West Virginia and is the I. 1.58: Gordon Tarar. Army. I, 15% Bill Dodd, son. West Virginia, 394. Pat Spurgin, Murray and West Virginia probably will stage winning score of 6,150. top qualifier in the individual small- West V~rguua l.lS3; Marmnne Wallace. Mur- State. 394; BIII Dodd, Went Virginia. 392. ray State, 1,153: Peter Durbin. South Florrda. Marianne Wallace, Murray State, 388; Kr~strna another classic shootout for the 1986 Other teams and their qualifying bore event. “For the first time in the 1.151: Rhanda Barush. Army, l.lSO; Gary Dean. St. John’s (New York). 388: Christian NCAA Men’s and Women’s Rifle marks include surprising South Flor- history of the championships, we will Stephens, Murray State. l,lSO: Jim Bishop. Heller, West Virgmra. 387; Kr~stm Peterson. Championships team title, which will ida (6,104). Army (6,102) three-time use computerized scoring that will West Virginia. 1,147. Rob Harbison, Tennersee~ South Florida. 387. be decided March IS at Navy. A year NCAA champion Tennessee Tech feed results to the competitors on Martin. 1.146. Dcena Wiggcr. Murray State, 3X6: Gary Tommy Arthur, Air Farce. 1.146: Dave ago, the Racers bested the then-two- (6,092), East Tennessee State (6,089), television monitors.” Stephens, Murray State, 386; Randy Powell, Johnson. West Virginia, 1.14s; Annette Tyler. Army, 386. Kurt Kisch. East Tenncnsce State. time defending champion Mountai- Washington State (6,063). Texas This high-tech innovation should Texas A&M, 1.145; MichaelTerri. Washington 386; Anthony McCormick. Citadel, 386; Roger neers by a single point, a margin of A&M (4,560 in smallbore only) and provide an interesting contrast to the State, 1,144; Andrea Cardon, Washington Davidson, West Virginia, 385; Mike Munn, difference in shooting accuracy that St. John’s (New York ) (1,514 in air historic charm of Annapolis and the State. 1.144: Ban Parnall. Navy, 1,143; Fritz Tennessee Tech. 385. tlohc. Tennessee Tech, 1.143; Putrick Domi- can be measured by the diameter of rifle only). Naval Academy on the western shore trovich. Washington Stale, 1.143: Eric Upla- Kim Hogrefc, Wesl Virginia. 384; Annette the period at the end of this sentence. Olympic gold medalist Pat Spurgin of Chesapeake Bay. Following is a list grafft, rexas A&M. 1.141; Kun Klsch, East Kraml. Ohio State. 384; Tommy Arthur, Air Coach Ed Etzel’s Mountaineers of Murray State has qualified high in of individual qualifiers in smallbore Tennessee SIPIC. 1.141. Force, 383; Andrea Cardon. Warhmgton State, 383; Alison Schultz. Murray State, 383; Jim would top the existing championships individual competition, where air rifle and air rifle: Jesse Johnston,TennesrccTcch, 1.141: Craig Smallbore l+kc. St. John’s (New York), 1,141: Wayne Bishop, West Virginia. 383; Ed Davis, Tcnnes- record (6,206, which they hold), may be the most interesting match. see-Martin, 382; Web Wnght. West Virginia. Web Wright, West Virginia. 1.175; Dccna Johnson, UTEP, 1,141: Rex Clothier. Alaska- 382. Dave Ycagcr, East Tennessee Slate. 382. should the duplicate their qualifying Only I5 points separate the No. I Wigger. Murray State, 1.173; Pat Spurgin, Fairbanks. 1.140: Randy Powell. Army, 1.140; mark of 6,207. qualifier from No. 32, the final entrant Murray State, 1.167; Kristin Peterson. South Aliron Schultz. Murray State. 1.110: James M. Elaine Worland. South Florida, 382; Coach Elvis Green also has Murray in the field. Florida. 1.167; Mike Anti, West Virginia, Clancy. Army, 1,138: Mike Moore. Texab Fritz Borke. Tennessee Tech, 382; LarryArthur, A&M, 1,138; Howard Randall. East Tennessee State within championships striking “We are very excited about hosting 1.167; Kim Hogrcfc, West Virginia 1.163; Army. 380: Tony Leone, Tennessee Tech, 380; Christian Holler, West Virginia. I, 163; Tony Scale. 1.138. and Dale Srpisjak. Navy, 1.138. John Gasperino. Nwy, 380, Robert Winovitch. distana. The Racers compiled a team the championships,” said Navy coach Leone, Tennessee Tech. I, I6 I. Air tine Texas A&M, 379; David Bates. Navy. 379. and mark of 6,184, more than 30 points Web Wright, whose son (also Web) Christina Dean. St. John’?. (New York). Mike Ant), West Virginia. 394; Dave John- Peter Durben. South Florida, 379. THE NCAA NEWS/bfucb $1986 9 Arkansas sets sights on Defending champions Arkansas son, once again should provide the (men) and Florida State (women) will top competition for Arkansas. The be among the fields at the 1986 Divi- Volunteers return strong sprint and sion I Men’s and Women’s Indoor long-jump contingents. Last year’s Track Championships March 14-15 55-meter dash champion, Sam at The Myriad in Oklahoma City. Graddy, is back and in great form. Oklahoma. The twoday meet, hosted The senior ran the fastest collegiate by Oklahoma, will be the 22nd indoor 60-yard time in the nation this year championships for the men and the (6.08). Terry McDaniel also has qual- fourth for the women. ified in that event (6.19). Men’s championships In the field events, jumper John At the beginning of the indoor Tillman (53-9 triple jump and 25-3s season,Arkansas coach John McDon- long jump), Greg Neal (25-l I long nell said his Razorbacks had a realistic jump) and Pat Reid (61-9 shot) have chance ofdefending their 1985 indoor qualified. title if they could stay healthy. With Other top qualifying performers the indoor championships now only include (season best listed): weeks away, the certificate of health 500 m&en Danny Harris. Iowa State, appears in order as the 1986 South- 1:01.36: Dennis Mitchell, Florida, 1:01.38. 1,500 mctcrs~Paul Larkins, Oklahoma west Athletic Conference champion State. 359.5 m mile. heads toward its third consecutive 3,000 mctcrr~Paul Larkins. Oklahoma indoor title. State, X:35.0 in two mile: Brian Abshlre, Au- Arkansas’ strengths lie in the mid- burn. 7:54.66. 3.200-meter relay- Houscon Baprwt. dle-distance and field events. Senior 7~22.19. Paul Donovan, 1985 indoor 1,500- High jump-. Dothel Edwards. Georgia. 7- meter champion, leads the middle- 4’h: Greg Consalves, Boston U.. 7-4%. distance corps (356.39 mile), along Pole vault-Terry Womack. Oklahoma, I& 0: Doug Fralcy. Frcsno State, 17-X%: David with Gary Taylor (3:58.26 mile) and Watson. Florida, 17-6, Tim Kamficld. Oregon. Joe Falcon (4:03.19 mile). Falcon 174’h: hIIke Share. Baylor. 17-4: Lang Lohr, paced Arkansas to second place in the Illinois. 17-t. 1985 NCAA Division I Men’s Cross Long jump-Scott Sanders. Ball State. 2% 9%; Moses Klyal, Iowa Stale. 25% Country Championships with a sev- Tkiplejump Florenl Edrxk, Nebraska, S4- Terri Turner and Juliet Cuthbert. Texas enth-place finish (3O:Ol. I I). Indoors, 3%: Moses Kiyai. Iowa State, 52-l I. the freshman raced to one of the Shot put Dmvrrms Koutsoukis. Washing- and 200-meter dashes. Both have meters (9:22.65), Shelley Fuhrman in wonda Williams (7.75) and Cheryl fastest collegiate two-mile times this co” State. 65-S%: Steve C&e, Louisiana Tech, qualified in 55 meters (Bolden, 6.8 I ; the high jump (6-l), Terri Turner in Wilson (7.87). Williams also qualified 63-6: Bruce Anderson. WashingIon Slale. 62- Cuthbert, 6.83). the triple jump (43-9) and Dot Lane in the 500 meters (1:20.00 600-yard season (8:35.4). 7%. Doug Consiglio, last year’s anchor 35-pound wci#ht throw Tore Guslafsson, Other qualifiers include Karen Nel- in the shot put (50-10). Both relays time). on the Razorbacks’ second-place dis- Washington Slate. 73-Sti: Stefan Jonsson. son in the 55-meter hurdles (7.72) and also have qualified (3:37.46 mile relay, In the field events, the Tigers feature tance medley relay team, set an indoor Washington State. 69-4: Christopher Hall. long jump (20-35). Sametra King in 8:48.43 3,200). long jumpers Sharon Clarke (20-3 Rhode Island. 65-7X collegiate record in the 1,000 meters the 500 meters (I : 12.39), Karol Da- Three Louisiana State sprinters and 4l-6% triple jump) and Claire (2: 19.64) and also has qualified in the Women’s championships vidson in the 1,000 meters (2:27.50 in have made the mark in the 55-meter Connor (20-3) and shot putter Teresa 1,500 meters (3:55.91 in mile). The competition for the women’s 1,000 yards), Liz Natale in the 3,000 hurdles-Alicia Bass (7.68), Scho- Williford (5 I -I f/4). The I ,600-meter Defending outdoor 400-meter crown should be intense. relay team also has qualified (3:4 I .2 I). champion Roddie Haley made the Since Florida State’s main scoring Nebraska, which won the first two qualifying mark in the 500 meters threat, Esmeralda Garcia, had not indoor track championships, will be (l:Ol.l&) but might be called upon to qualified at press time, the Lady led by sprinter Angela Thacker (6.78 anchor Arkansas’ I .600-meter relay Seminoles will be hard-pressed to season best in 55 meters). Other qua- team, if it can qualify in the last two retain the title. Garcia is the winner of lifiers include two in the 500 meters ~ weeks before the meet. The 3,200- the 1985 indoortriplejumpand world Lynetta Wilson (1~12.04) and Mi- meter relay team also is expected to record-holder in the event (44-4). chelle Milling ( I : I2.30)+and Tammy make the mark. Florida State does return defending Thurman in the high jump (5-J I %). The Razorbacks will miss graduate 55-meter champion Michelle Finn Both relay teams have made the mark: Mike Conley, 1985 indoor and out- (6.86 season best). 3:40. I2 in the mile relay and 8:50.20 door long jump and triple jump cham- The next three 1985 finishers- in the two-mile relay. pion, but they should score in the Texas (second), Louisiana State Other top qualifying performers jumps. Junior long jumper Mike Da- (third) and Nebraska (fourth)- include (season best listed): vis (25-6) and sophomore John Regis- should challenge for top honors. 508 metem-Nawal El Moutawakel, Iowa State. I. I I 12: Gcrvalse M&raw. Southern ter (25-2(h) have qualified. Last year’s The Southwest Athletic Conference Califorma, I: 19.50 in 600 yards~ high jump runner-up Bill Jasinski (7- champion Longhorns feature two High jump-candy Cashell. Delaware. S- 3% season best) is back for his last seasonedsprinters: senior Juliet Cuth- II%. indoor season, as is last season’s bert, the 1985 NCAA outdoor 200- Triplelump .~ Wendy Brown, Southern Cal- ifornla, 42-E%: Yvette Bales, Southern Cali- fourth-place shot put finisher Marty meter champion, and Mary Bolden, a fornia, 41-Y’%. Kobza (65-4 season best). transfer from Tennessee who placed Shot put- Diana Clcmcnts. Southern Cali- Tennessee, the runner-up last sea- fifth outdoors in 1984in both the IOO- Sam Graddy, Tennessee Roddie Haley, Arkansas forma. 55-X% Two top teams return in strength for Division III title bids Two of the top teams in the 1985 of 7.49. In addition, Marus Johnson %-meter hurdles Victor Gilmer, WestfIeld 55-meter hurdles (8.47 season best) championships were discontinued. Division III men’s and women’s in- will run the 800 meters (1:54.09). State. 7.59: Brmn Lamb, North Central. 7.72: and Ann Brissett in the triple jump The Chiefs are led by Division II 4OO- Mike Frankhn, Chrlsropher Newport. 7.81. season best). meter hurdles champion Janet Willi- door track championships appear to Lion field-event competitors in- 408 meten Tim McCmcse”. SI Lawrence. (36-8 have the edge going into this year’s clude Tom Trass in the high jump (6- 48.6, Kirk Dixon. St. Lawrence, 48 7; Brmn Durant also has qualified in the 55 ams, who has qualified in six events. meet March 14-15 at Bethel College 10) and Kenneth Williams in the long Crossman, Fltchbuig State. 49.06. Steve meters (7.56), along with Delores The senior has season bests of 7.0 in Krause. Brandcih. 49 44 in St. Paul, Minnesota. jump (22-l I). Both are sophomores. Booth (7.63). In addition to Williams the 55 meters, 8.02 in the 55-meter 800 meten- Ron Moreau, Bentley, 1~52.94. hurdles, 57.85 in the400 meters, 5-6s Lincoln (Pennsylvania), runner-up Defending national champion St. 1.500 meters-- Dave I.angdon. Brandci*. in the hurdles, freshman Jackie James, in the 1985 men’s competition, and Thomas (Minnesota) had qualified 3:54.5 I: Mark Herlihy, Tufts, 4: I I .65 I” mile; runner-up in the Massachusetts state in the high jump, 18-3s in the long defending women’s champion Mas- only two competitors at press time: Scan Hurlcy. Tufts. 4.12 36 in milt. IOO-meter hurdles event (8.74 in 55- jump and 37-l in the triple jump. sachusetts-Boston have qualified nu- John Bielinski in the 800 meters 5,000 metcrr~~John Flrzgerald. Bates, meter hurdles), and Brissett (X.78) Springfield also features Yvette I4 24.25. Jukka Tammiyuo. St Lawrcncc. Moore in the 55-meter hurdles (8.68 merous competitors for the second (14:37.3) and pole vaulter Mike Mur- l4:29 9: Arnx Schraeder, W~scons~n~Stevens have made the mark. Division 111championships for both ray (14-10). who finished third in Poinl. 13:56.6 in three-mile run. Genesia Eddins, first-place outdoor season best), Ginger Stewart in the men and women. 1985 with a 15-Ovault. So, it appears High jump- Malt Lcvyk. Ithaca. 6-10: finisher (55.34) and second-place in- 800 meters (2: 17.67) and Diane Hanks Mau Schccter. Bates. 6-9X; Doug Lyons, Lincoln’s main threat will be Wiscon- door finisher (57.67) in the 400 meters, in the 3,000 meters (10:08.8). sin-Lacrosse, which has qualified Amherst, 6-9. Other top qualifying performers Polevault David Bell. MusLmgum, 14-10; leads all qualifiers in the 400 with a Men’s championships include (season best listed): eight athletes in six events. Steve Hoyser. Fredonva State, l4-9%. 56.48 clocking. The sophomore also Although 1985 runner-up Lincoln The Indians did not compete in last Long jump- Pat Corbell. Frcdonla Slate. heads the 800-meters qualifying list SSmetcrs- Winsome toderingham, Albany lost personnel who contributed 24 of year’s meet but did finish second in 23-l%. Mike Jahnbon. Ithaca. 23-O% (New York), 7.30. TMple jump Willie Noel, Christopher New- with a 2: 10.34. Winsome Foderingham. last season’s 34-point total, coach the 1985 Division II Men’s Outdoor S5-mekr hurdles port. 48a; Gerry Lmcoln, North Central, 46-9. Darrelle Boyd, who finished fifth Albany (New York). 8.67; Tracr Sawyers, Fisk. Cyrus D. Jones has replaced the losses Track Championships, behind Lin- Shot put-Mark Lay, Mount Unio”.54-9%: indoors in the 800 meters and fourth 8.70: Juanita Lovell, Fisk, 8.80. with an equally talented squad. coln. Three of those point-getters Greg Steelman, Brandeis. 53-O’/,. 400 meten- Andrea Kincannon, Bates, in the 1,500 meters, has qualified The sprints seem to be the strongest have qualified indoors, including Matt 35-pound w&@-Mike Mielke, Stockton 57 48: Kathy Forrest. Wesleyan. 58.40. Traci Stale, 57-l I %; Mitch Longley, Weslficld State, again in both events with a 2: 14.6 and Sawyers. Fisk. 5R.6: Trena Marshall. CCNY. area for the Lions, led by freshmen Krissel in the 55-meter hurdles (7.69). 58-6s. Greg Stcclman. Brandeir. SS-IO 4~38.17. Junior Diane Weeder, a 56.2 in 440 yards: Sharon Mason. CCNY, 59.2 William Darby and Andre Randolph. Evan Perkins in the triple jump (49- transfer from Southern Methodist, in 440 yards. Darby raced to the fastest Division 0%) and Mike Meeteer in the pole 800 meters ‘Trcna Marshall. CCNY. will join Boyd in the 1,500 meters III 55-meter time in the country this vault (I 5-7). Meeteer, who won the Women’s championships 2: 13.58; Gall lerardl, FItchburg State, 2: 15.2; (4:41.42) and compete in the 3,000 season with a 6.28, while Randolph 1985 outdoor decathlon, also has Paced by three returning NCAA Tonya Bynoe, Bowdoin, 2: 16.0. meters (10:08.00). 1.500 meters Mercedes Diar, CCNY. posted a 6.5 I. Darby also will compete qualified in the long jump (234%). champions, Massachusetts-Boston Four-time all-America Brissett 4143.2; Teresa Kntredge, Bentley, 444.3; Gwyn in the 400 meters (49.44), where he Other Wisconsin-Lacrosse com- leads all contenders in the race for the Hardescy. Smith. 5.06.08 in mile. leads the field-event corps but should hopes to fill the shoes of former Lion petitors are Earl Novotney in the 400 Division III Women’s Indoor Track 3,000 melerr-- Gwyn Hardesty, Srmrh. Barrington Fearon, who won the Championships team title. receive help from high jumper Georgia 10:02.8: Teresa Kittredge. Bentley, 1O:lO.O: meters (49.60), Eric Keller in the Lmda Relnman. Dickinson. IO: I2 0 event in 1985. triple jump (46-l I) and Terry Strouf This year, coach Sherman Hart has Traficante (5-6s) and shot putters Debbie d’Entremont (43-5) and Mau- Longjump ~ Michelle Dickens. Chrirtopher In the 55-meter hurdles, two Lin- in the shot put (51-10). added field-event depth to an already Newport. 18-0~; Andrea Kmcannon, Bates, coln scorers are back-juniors Regi- Other top qualifying performers powerful running contingent. Every- reen Roche (42-9). 17-l I. An8cla Williamson. Fisk. 174. nald Pate and Dave Hightower. Pate include (season best listed): one from the 1985 squad returns, Springfield, 10th in the @vision II Mplc jump- Glen-Marie Marun, CCNY. women’s outdoor championships, will 36-1~. placed third in 1985 and has clocked a SSmeters Michrel.Pitcr. Christopher New- including individual champions Mur- Shot. )u(. -‘CIaudis Stanley. Christopher 7.48 time in 1986, while fourth-place port. 6. I: Nick Goddard, Emory, 6.51: Tim tonda Durant in the 400 meters (57.60 compete in the Division 111 indoor Newpon.44-I %: Bronwen Morrison, Bovdom. finisher Hightower has a season best McCrorse”, St. Lawrence. 6.2. season best), Michelle Williams in the meet because the Division II indoor 40-3x. I@ THE NCAA NEWS/March 5.1956 Competition could be closing in on dominating Hawkeyes Iowa may never be the same after depth it takes to win it. Krieger has a Clarion, having one of its best March IS. The state’s wrestling-crazed string of 81 consecutive victories that years, enters the championships com- fans may go over the edge at the 56th dates to his junior year in high school, ing off a regular season in which the annual NCAA Division 1 Wrestling and he leads the Cyclones in technical Golden Eagles of coach Bob Bubb Championships hosted by Iowa at its falls with eight. The emergence of have defeated powers Oklahoma State 15,502~seatCarver Hawkeye Arena. Voelker, who had a 19-3 record at and Wisconsin. Paul Clark (,l34) leads Tickets were such a hot commodity a veteran lineup that includes Ken that a lottery, used previously only by Nellis ( I50), Ken Haselrig ( 158) and the NCAA to determine Division I Championship Jim Beichner (190). men’s basketball Final Four ticket Penn State will be out to improve recipients, had to be used for this Preview upon last year’s seventh-place cham- year’s championships, which get under season’s end, has allowed Gibbons to pionships finish behind potential ti- way with preliminary rounds March move Heropoulous to heavyweight tlists Jim Martin (I 18) a freshman 13. and add more depth to his lineup. who carried a 3 l-l record into the Spectators should have plenty to Oklahoma, runner-up at last year’s Eastern Wrestling League tourna- get excited about since a team title championships, has come on strong ment, and Greg Elinsky (167) who race, something that has been missing since the return of defending l77- earned all-America status last year from the last seven championships, pound champion Melvin Douglas, with a seventh-place finish. has shaped up between defending who was held out of competition until In addition to Iowa State’s Gib- champion Iowa, surprising Iowa some eligibility matters were cleared bons, Oklahoma’s Douglas and State, Big Eight champion Oklahoma up in mid-January. Dan Chaid, the Chaid, and Iowa’s Kistler, Bloom- and Eastern powers Penn State and defending l90-pound national cham- burg’s Ricky Bonomo ( I 18). who quit Clarion. pion, along with Big Eight champions the team at the start of the spring Iowa, winner of nine of the last IO Joe Melchiore (I 18) and Nick Neville semester but rejoined it a week later, team titles, including the last eight in (I 34), will have the Sooners in con- and Wisconsin’s Jim Jordan (134) a row, has dominated the tournament, tention for a top-five finish. also are defending champions. Joe Gibbons Dan Chaid with the exception of the 1978 cham- pionships when the Hawkeyes escaped with a !&point victory over Iowa State. Iowa’s margin of victory in its other eight team victories has ranged from 20% to 53 points. The comfortable margins the Hawk- eyes have enjoyed appear to have diminished to the point that an upset ATTENTION here and there could put Iowa’s team title in jeopardy. Adding to Iowa’s worries is the absence of all-America I I B-pounder BASKETBALL COACHES Matt Egeland, runner-up at last year’s championships, who quit the squad a few weeks ago. Egeland’s departure, coupled with AND the lack of a heavyweight qualifier, will put plenty of pressure on coach Dan Gable’s squad. Defending 1% pound champion Marty Kistler will NACDA MEMBERS lead the Hawkeyes in the 167~pound

I’ you are attending the NABC and NACDA Conventions and the Final Four Tournament in Dallas Dan Gable CALL 1-800~243-3180

slot this year. Kistler sported a 32-l record at press time and was ranked No. I by The Amateur Wrestling and receive: News. Jim Heffernan (150) runner- up at last year’s championships, also carried a No. I ranking. Other cham- Major Savings on Airlines pionships-tested Hawkeyes include Greg Randall (134). Kevin Dresser and Rico Chiapperelli (177) all of 70% Discount whom placed in the top five at last WITH RESTRICTIONS year’s championships, along with run- ner-up Duane Goldman (190). Iowa State, which started a condi- tioning program 30 weeks ago that is E’ 40% Discount - no Restrictions! designed to have the Cyclones peaking for the championships, enjoyed an impressive season despite losing the Big Eight title by I % points to Okla- homa two weeks ago. Don’t miss the opportunity to cut your travel expense on this First-year coach Jim Gibbons will have IO qualifiers at the champion- and other trips for you, your team, coaches and administrative staff. ships, including his younger brothers, Joe, the defending 142-pound cham- pion, and Jeff (134), a freshman who had a 17-13 record at press time. The Cyclones handed Iowa its only dual-meet loss February 23 in a l9- I6 victory at Ames, to avenge their only loss of the season, a 25-9 rout at Iowa FUGAZY last January in which they managed to win only one match. The rematch INTERNATIONAL 67 WHITNEY AVENUE was tied at I6 going into the heavy- NEW HAVEN.CT06510 weight match, which John Heropo- TRAVEL lous, a top contender for a champion- 203-772-0470 ships title, won IO-3 for the winning margin. THE OFFICIAL TRAVEL AGENT Veterans Bill Kelly (I 26), Mike Van FOR NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS Arsdale ( 167) and Bob Gassman (I 77) have had impressive seasons and are capable of contending for a title. If Tie In To The Existing NCAA Travel Plan and SAVE BXGC the Cyclones’team-title chances hinge on the performances turned in by freshmen Tim Krieger (I 50) and Eric Voelker (190). Gibbons may have the THE NCAA NEWS/Much S, 1986 11

Cal State Northridge, Clarion expect- to end up- on top again- Cal State Northridge and Clarion, yard individual medley) and senior Cal State Chico and Tampa also with last year’s runner-up Cal State Six-time all-America A’Lisa WOI- two names synonymous with Division Roland King (one- and three-meter should field strong teams. Oakland, Northridge. 1985 champion South cicki has qualified in the 50-yard II swimming excellence, will vie for diving) top the list of returnees. Ku which finished sixth in last year’s Florida would have been a factor if freestyle (24.26), I W-yard freestyle their respective championships at the biak holds the Division II record in meet, is led by Steve Larson in the 50- the Lady Bulls had not moved to (52.31) 2W-yard freestyle (I:55.20), 1986 Division II Men’s and Women’s the 2W-yard breaststroke at 2:W.40. yard freestyle (20.93). IW-yard back- Division I. IW-yard butterfly (57.75) and 2W- Swimming and Diving Champion- He qualified for the 1986competition stroke (51.63) and 2W-yard back- All of Clarion’s 1985 scorers are yard butterfly (2:07.87). ships, March 12-15, at the Justus with a 2:04.69. In addition, the Cal stroke (155.09). The Pioneers also back, including seven-time all-Amer- Cal State Northridge has NCAA Aquatic Center in Orlando, Florida. State Northridge junior made the possess one of the top breaststrokers ica Tina Bair. The junior placed sec- finishes of first in 1982, third in 1983 Cal State Northridge has claimed mark in the IW-yard breaststroke in the country in Mark VanderMey. ond nationally in the 50- and IOO- and second in 1984 and 1985. Al- nine of the past I I men’s champion- (57.27), 2W-yard individual medley Oakland relays also are strong with yard freestyle and the IW-yard but- though hit hard by graduation, coach ships, and Clarion won the first two (55.24) and the 4W-yard individual times of 3:04.82 in the 4W-yard frees- terfly and assured Clarion top-three Pete Accardy has put together another NCAA women’s championships (1983 medley (4:06.01). tyle relay, 6:53.W in the 800-yard finishes as anchor of four relays. excellent squad. and 1984) after previously taking Reed Gershwind, who single-hand- freestyle relay and 3:23.83 in the 4W- Bair swam the division’s best times Freshman Stacey Mettam appears numerous Association for Intercolle- edly collected 47 points at the 1985 vard medlev relav. this season in the 50-yard freestyle to be the leading backstroker in the giate for Women crowns. championships, has qualified in the ’ Stando& for-Tampa include Jeff (23.96) and 1W-yard freestyle (52.19) division with times of l:W.W in the Men’s championships 1W-yard freestyle (46.38) 2W-yard Fagler in the 5O-yard freestyle (20.60) and the second best time in the 2W- loo-yard backstroke and 2:10.44 in Cal State Northridge looks un- freestyle (1:42.45), and on several and IW-yard freestyle (45.94) and yard freestyle (I :54.21). the 2W-yard backstroke. Her fresh- beatable again in the Division II race. relay teams. The Matadors have some Mike Halfast in the 200-yard freestyle In addition, Clarion has the divii man teammate, Tina Schnara, could Winner of the last five championships, of the best relay times in the country, (140.80). sion’s best times in the 2W-yard frees- be the division’s leading breaststroker the Matadors return 437 points of including a 3:07.62 in the 400-yard tyle relay (1:37.38), 4W-yard freestyle (I :06.04 in the I W-yard breaststroke their record-setting 488-point total of freestyle relay, a 652.39 in the 8W- Women’s championships relay (3:34.72), 8W-yard freestyle relay and 2:24.16 in the 2W-yard breast- a year ago. yard freestyle relay and a 3:28.83 in Clarion, winner of two NCAA (744.57) and 2W-yard medley relay stroke). Double 1985 champions Jeff Ku- the 400-yard medley relay. championships and the third-place (1:51.31) and second best in the 4W- Tampa, paced by backstroker Janet biak (200-yard breaststroke and 2W- Oakland, Cal State Bakersfield, finisher in 1985, should battle it out yard medley relay (4:0 I .70). Pietroforte, is another threat. Kenyon to go for third Announcing: title in row Nationd is the Official Car Rental Kenyon, winner of the past two Division III Women’s Swimming and Companyfor NCAA Championships. Diving Championships, will try to continue the streak at the 1986 cham- pionships, March 13-15, at C. T. Branin Natatorium in Canton, Ohio. However, UC San Diego, third in 1985, may have the depth to win its lirst title. Six-time NCAA individual cham- pion Patty Abt leads the Kenyon lineup. The junior holds individual NCAA records in the 50-yard freestyle (23.56), I W-yard freestyle (52.04) and 2W-yard freestyle (152.80) and she shares NCAA team records in the 4W-yard medley relay (3:59.28), 2W- yard freestyle relay (1:36.56) and 4W- yard freestyle relay (3:32.66). She also claims the honor of being the first Division III woman swimmer to qual-

Pafry Abt

National was recently designated Cars in Tap-Condilibn. convenient Service Where the “official car xental compar$ According to the united lbu Need Us. for NCAA Championships. And states Auto club3 car National we’re out to perform condition studies of Car Rental ify for the Division I championships. well on your scorecanL the major car lental companies, is conven- Individually this season, Abt has Just look at the ouch Nationals cars anz “the best in iently available with fast, friendly qualified in the SO-yard freestyle service at over 3000 locations in (24.55), IW-yard freestyle (53.93) and standing travelvaluewe 0vmal.l conditiofl Choose from 2W-yard freestyle (1:56.55). provide you: ourwiderangeofcarstiand 116countries and t&tories models. Yofl enjoy the same around the world You’ll find us in Teammate Amy Heasky holds the Sped Luw NCAA Ratea division’s best time in the 2W-yard kind of &M.ity with whatever lrno lcG3tions in the U.S. alone. butterfly (2: 12.86) and also has made Siily show your NCAA affil- style you select to fit your pIarts. Anditwodtbehardtotidus. the mark in the IW-yard butterfly iatedschoolLD.attheGrneof Our Ilental counters are right in (l:W.99), 2W-yard individual medley rental to take advantage of these ~40u.r Peace of Mind the major airport terminals whenz (2: 16.82)and 4O@yardindividual med- low tml.imit&&eage daily rates: ThankstoourstrictG3r you need us-to get you off and ley (4:51.75). maintenance program, running without delay. UC San Diego swimmers have com- you’ll p&ably never piled some of the division’s top times need this service. But it’s nice to in almost every event. Irene Mons, know that National, backed by 1985 national champion in the 5W- the Amoco Motor Club, rovides yard freestyle, leads the nation again 24hou.r emergency roa B service. in that event (5: 10.09). Teammate Anita Hill has been im- &dance can be just a tofl-bee pressive, qualifying in the IW-yard caUaway.Anytimeofnightorday. freestyle (54.38), 2W-yard freestyle (1:55.71), SW-yard freestyle (5: 10.32), and earning the Tritons’ top relay times. To date, UC San Diego tops the division in the 2W-yard freestyle // National Car Rental, relay (1:40.07), 8Wyard freestyle relay (7:53.W) and 2W-yard medley relay The NCAA deserves National attention: (1:52.37). Tracy Mulvaney in the 1,650-yard For details and reservations, call toll-free 800-CAR-RENF or your travel consultant. freestyle (17:26.32) and 400-yard in- dividual medley (4:45.25), Alison Gil- more in the loo-yard butterfly (1:W.l I), and Debbie Smith in the IW-yard backstroke (l:W.73) and 200-yard backstroke (2: I I 12) are other top Triton competitors. Other top teams include Pomona- Pitzer and Wheaton (Illinois). It THE NCAA NEWS/March 5.1986 Division III Continuedfrom page 5 10~8 Intercollegiate 1985, including shortstop Andrea line defensive team; the big question by third baseman Renee Ledin (.293). returning. Athletic Conference Bramante (-348.6 doubles, 5 triples, 2 mark will be steady pitching. State University of New York Allegheny (31-7) was fifth in the Buena Vista and Luther will battle homers), second baseman Kellie Ear- Westfield State (18-l 3) also is a Athletic Conference nation last year, but all-America for the conference title. The only ling (-319) and first baseman/out- serious contender. Seven starters re- Buffiilo (19-9) won the conference pitcher Julie Dennis is gone. The test other contender is Central (Iowa) ( I9- fielder Shona Reichardt (.234). turn, including pitcher/outfielder last year but lost to league opponent for coach Kay Gould is how quickly 14). The Flying Dutch beat Luther Freshman pitching will play a big Donna McLean (16-13, .308 batting Cortland State and then to Ithaca in she can find a replacement. The of- and Buena Vista in the conference part in StocktonS 1986 success. The average). Also back is shortstop regional play. In 1986, the Royals fense is there. tournament last year. Lady Ospreys do return junior pitcher Cheryl Bassett (.3 18). have to replace four of their starters Cortland State (23-10) finished Coach George Wares did it with a Gayle Varady, however; and she had All in all, it should be a tough and their top pitcher. It sounds like a sixth in the NCAA tournament in mostly freshman and sophomore an earned-run average of .857 last conference race this spring. lot, but there is plenty of talent re- 1985, and the entire starting lineup is team. Now, all of those players are spring. Minnesota Intercollegiate turning. back. back with experience. The pitching Massachusetts State College Athletic Conference Albany (N.Y.) (15-6-I) returns UC San Diego (28-20) may be staff is led by Shelley Weiss (I l-6,0.85 Athletic Conference St. Thomas probably is the class of seven starters, including Wendy Wil- ready to make its bid for the final six. ERA) and Laurie Sutten (7-3). Bridgewater State (Massachusetts) the conference, especially with St. liams ( 15-6). who had 139 strikeouts The Tritons earned a regional berth Central has a pair of bona fide (21-11) pressed Salem State for the Olaf, the defending champion, facing (second in the nation last year) and an last year, and eight of the nine starters hitters in first baseman Kris Thomp- league title last year, and seven of a rebuilding year. 0.75 ERA (10th best). Included in her return in 1986. Pam Hardaway (.310) son (.348) and second baseman Kelly those starters return. The Bears will The Oles (19-l I) lost two all-con- victories were three no-hitters and six is the offensive leader. Gould (.3 I I, 9 stolen bases). have lots of experience and a solid ference players and three pitchers to shutouts. St. Thomas (23-17) also returns a New Jersey Athletic Conference infield this spring. graduation and transfer. That leaves a Williams will have support from an veteran club after a 1985 regional Trenton State and Montclair State Two-time all-America Deb Car- lot of shoes to be filled. Still, there is infield that includes third baseman appearance. probably will fight it out for the riero, senior third baseman, is the plenty of offense returning. Monique Roman0 and first baseman Ithaca (19-12) returns eight starters league title, but they will not be leader. She hit .370 last year with six Augsburg (21-12) would like to Dawn Mackey, a transfer. from a team that lost to Cortland without some competition from Glass- triples. Also back is senior outfielder return to its winning ways. The Aug- New Paltz State (14-7) also returns State in regional play. The entire boro State (24-16-I) and Stockton Chris Russell, who hit .412 in 1984 gies won three consecutive league seven starters; and the group includes infield is back, and so is pitcher Kathy State (21-9-I). but fell to .357 last year. Darlene titles from 1982 to 1984 but finished Kathleen Mahon, third baseman. Ma- Volpi, who was 12-5 last year. Glassboro will rely on a strong Dusseault (15-5) will anchor the pitch- third last spring. hon hit .467 in 1985, sixth best in the Luther lost some but should have offensive lineup to carry it. The Profs ing staff. Macalester ( l7- 13) could challenge nation; and her 32 runs batted in were a good balance of veterans and new- return most of their starters from North Adams State (IS-I I) has a for the title. Eight starters return, led fifth best. comers. Returning is Iowa lntercolle- giate Athletic Conference co-MVP Darsi Doyl, pitcher. Champions of five conferences au- tomatically qualify for the NCAA championship. Following is a look at the top contenders in each of those leagues. Bowdoin sidetracked Although Bowdoin was ranked No. I in the final regular-season NCAA Division Ill ice hockey poll, the Polar Bears’hopes for achampionship berth have been put on ice. Due to New England Small College Athletic Conference regulations, Bow- doin will not be eligible for the eight- team field that will be selected March 9 for the third annual NCAA Division Ill Men’s Ice Hockey Championship, which gets under way with first-round, on-campus games March 14-16. The championship format involves four two-game first-round series, which utilizes a “mini-game” tie- breaker system if the two teams split the series. The four first-round winners advance to the March 21-22 semifinals and finals at an on-campus site. Five at-large teams will be selected from the East region, while three teams from the West region will be awarded at-large berths. Defending champion Rochester In- stitute of Technology is a likely selec- tion from the East region. The Tigers have rolled to a 26-4 record and finished the season ranked in a tie for second with St. Thomas (Minnesota), which was a contender for a berth in the West region with a 264 record. Bemidji State’s defensive-oriented team once again has veteran coach Bob Peters eyeing a berth in the West region for another shot at the cham- pionship. The Beavers, runner-up last year, were ranked fourth in the final poll with a 21-7-l record. Sixth-ranked Mankato State (24- 5-3) and ninth-ranked St. Scholastica (I 8- I l-2) appear to be the front-run- ners for the West region’s third play- off berth. - In addition to RIT, contenders for berths in the East region include fifth- ranked Elmira (244), seventh-ranked Plattsburgh State (22-9-l), eighth- ranked Babson (18-6-I). IOth-ranked Norwich (16-10-1). Salem State and Oswego State. NCAA on ESPN ESPN will broadcast a one-hour program produced by NCAA Pro- ductions on the 1986 honors luncheon program, which was held during the 1986 Convention in New Orleans. March 5.1986 13 The NCAA Championships Results

SIU-Edwardsville wins another Division II wrestling crown Southern Illinois-Edwardsville ad- championships’ most outstanding Finals, Crammer def Amado, 74: Third Livingstone. by technical fall. 15-O: Jack Thd- kerrfield. pinned Vincent Brotherc, Norfolk vanced six wrestlers to the semifinal wrestler. place Srukes def Anderson. 13-8: Fifth mas. Wright St.. dcf Shawn Knudsen. Ne- St.. 057: Ray Porter. Ashland. def Robert place Begley def Travis. X-6: Seventh place braska-Omaha. 6-4: Brian McTague. SIU Watkins. Humboldt St.. by tcchnrcal fall. 16-l; round and went on to win its third TEAM RESULTS Coeb def. Paradue, 8-6. Edwardsvtlle. pmned Todd Logsdon, Ltberty. Wayne I.ovc. Northwest MO. St., def. Pat successive NCAA Division II Wrest- I SIUEdwardsville. 119: 2. Edinboro. 1:57: Lloyd Hygelund. Portland St..def. Vinnie Stand. Oakland. 6-3; Pat Johannes, North ling Championships team title by 106%: 3. Cal St. Bakersfield. 81%: 4 North 13Cpound class Haolon. Calif. (Pa.). 6-2. Dak. St., def. Shawn Yde, Wis.-Parkside. l3- Dak. St.. 53%. 5 Liberty. 36%; 6. Augustana First round Bill O’Connor. Northwest Mo. 12% points over runner-up Edinboro. Quarterflnrls OleJnlk def. Hernandez. I I 5: Pat Busscy. Liberty. def Dean Wygal, Par- (S D ).33%:7 Neb.-Omaha,31%:8. St. Cloud St., def. Tony Molchak. Ashland. 12-l I: Robert 2; Kaufman def. Wngen, 84, Martinson def. (land St.. 9-3. The Cougars, host of the February St.. 26; 9. South Dak. St.. 2%. IO. San Fran. Burrows. Central MO. St., pinned Jack Thomas. 6-l: McTaguc def. Hyplund. 54. Quartefinals~ M. Jones def. Dennib Veal. 28March I championships, wrapped St.. 25. Maughan. North Dak. St..4.30.StcueStearns. Semlflbals Kauffman def DfeJntk 10-7: Northern Cola.. by technical fall 17-2: Love up the team title after the first three I I. Northern Mrch . 23%: 12. Portland St.. SIUEdwardsvtlle. def. Skrp Goerner. Lake McTague def. Martmson. 6-5. dcf Porter. 13-9: Paul Jones, Neb.-Omaha, 22; I3 North Dak.. 21: 14. Calif. (Pa.). 20%. Superior St. 13-2; Skip Smtth. Wright St., del. matches in the championship round. Finals-- Kauffman dcf. McTague R-3: Third def. Johannes. 9-l: Matt Furey. Edinhoro. def. IS. Northwest MO. St.. 20%: I6 Central MO Tony Trabucco. Cal St. Chico. W-g. 8-S. Pat place Hanlon def OleJnlk, 17-8; Ftfth Bussey. I2- I. Tim Wright started SIU-Edwards- St.. 20. 17. Lake Sopertor St., 19: IS. Oakland. Darn. South Dak. St. def Ira Cheatham. place+ Rogers def. Martmson. 4-3. Seventh Semiflnak-m M. Jonesdef. Love. by technical ville’s victory march by defending his 171% Norfolk St., 3-2: Dawd Ray. Edinboro. def. place Bell dcf. I.awvcr. X-R. I24 fall. 26-9: P. Jones def. Furcy, 54. 19. (tte) Pembroke St.. Norfolk St and Warren Dumas. Pembroke St.. 9-2. Aody Finals M. .lones def P. Jones, 13-6: Third ll8~pound title for the third straight IS£ class Ashland. 17. 22. Wright St , 16%: 23. Cal St. Letter. North Dak . def. Rich Barley. Cal St place~~Porter def. Love. 6-3. Fifth place First round- Mike Hahesy. Edinboro. def. year. Chrco. 16: 24 Grand Valley St., IS’%. 25. Pitt- Bakersfield, lEgl2. Furey def. Bussey. I l-4. Seventh place- Jo- Kory Mo,hcr. North Dak., 124. D&n Ar- Allan Grammar followed with a 7- Johnstown, 12%: 26. Indiana Central. 4: 27 Quarterllnals~~ O‘Connordef. Burros. I I-2: hannes def. Wygal. 12-7. berry. Indiana Central. def Ted Prtce. Wrr Southern Corm. St.. 3: 28. Mankato St.. 2: 29 Stearw def. Smith. 13-7, Ray dcf Darn. 17-3. 4 decision over Portland State’s An- Parkside. IR~IO: Wayne Trosmo, Portland St., I90-pound &as Livingstone. I %. 30. (tie) Humboldt St. and Rrch Ellingran. San Fran St . def Leiter. 6-3 thony Amado for the l26-pound title, dcf. Gene Green, North Dal;. St., 2-2.6-2; Bob First round- Koln Knight. Augustana LIU-C.W. Post, I. Semifinals Stearns def O’Connor 10-2: (S.D.). pinned Make Arnold, Lake Superior and Steve Stearns then gave the Cou- Ray pmned Ellmgson. 2.34. Dahm. SIUEdwardsville.def. Steve Williams. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS St.. l:46: R.J. Nebe, Neb.-Omaha. def Don gars an insurmountable lead with an Finals- Stearns del. Ray. 2-2. I-l. criterta Livingstone. by technical fall. 16-I. Bud I W-pound class Postma. South Dak St.. def Tom Cluchcy. Wolfe. Humboldt St.. IO-X: Rich Kramer. decision. Third place Cheatham def. O‘Con- overtime victory against Edinboro’s Flru round Tim Wrtght. SIU-Edwardr- Pembroke St.. 7-3. Pat Huyck. Cal St Bakers- Mankato St..dcf. Mark Sanders. Portland St., nor. U-2. Fifth place Ellingsondef. Molchak, David Ray in the 134-pound class. ville. def. Dartn Baldwrn. Livingstone. by 12-2; Ernte Badger. SIU-Edwardsville, pinned 64; Seventh place Trabucco def Burrows. 6- freld.def Todd Kendle’ZO-7; Brad Hildebrandt, technical fall. 15-O: John Christen. North Neb.-Omaha, def. Crarg Settles, San Fran. St.. Matt Palmer, North Dak St.. 41 I; Jay Stain- Stearns, who celebrated his titleclinch- 5. ing victory with three back flips across Dak . def. Roger Smgleton. Grand Valley St.. 17-3. back, Pembroke St . def Eric Mtttlestead. Cal R-8. I-O: Steve Anderson. North Dak. St.. def 142-pound class Quartcrflnals~ Hahesey def. &berry. 114. St. Bakersfield, 8~5; John Kroez, LIU-C.W. the mat, was as happy as coach Larry Port, def. Tim Gleeson. San Fran. St., 5-3 Terry Schmucker, Northwest Mo. St.. IO-R: First round Mark Danner. Central Mo Dahm def. Trosino, 3-2: Huyck def. Postma. 7- Brtan Curro. South Dab. St., dcf. Rick Good- Quartcrfinals~ Kntght def. Larry Bethel, Kristoff about winning the team title. St.. dcf. Kwwyn Adderly. Norfolk St.. hy I; Ken Davts, Wright St..def. Hildcbrandl. by wan. San Fran St. 3-2 Livingstone. by technical fall, 15-O; Nebe “Winning at home is the biggest rcchntcal fall. 19-2: Mtke Frawr, North Dak. disqualification. 5.47 pinned Kramer, 332: Stainback del. Badger. QuarterBnals~ Wrtght def. Dave Rowan. St. def John Sandcrwn. Grand Valley St. 7- Semifinals~~ Hahesy def. Dahm, by injury thrill going because we get to do it I l-5: Derrick Munos. Northern Mich.. def Edmboro. by m)ury lorfeit: Chricten def. Pat 4; Brll Newton. Cal St. Bakersfield, def Jeff forfeit: Huyck def. Davis. by injury forfeit. before family and friends,” Kristoff Kroee, 7-3. lngold. Northern Mich..9-8: Perry Amscough. Becker, Augustana (S D.). 16-6: Mrke Walsh. Finals Hoyck dcf. Hahesy. 8-4: Third Semifinals Knight def Nebe. 13-O. Munos said. “This means more than the last Liberty. def. Anderson 16-2: Brett McNamar. San Fran. St., del. Al Bastian. Mankato St.. 6- place Green def. Kendle. 7-6: Fifth place def. Stamback. 12-S two put together. Cal St. Chico. def. Gueeo, 3-2. 6.44. criteriadecisron. Greg Wright Fdinboro. Dahm def Dave. by m~ury forfelt: Seventh SemBInals Finals~~Knrght def. Munos, by techmcal Wright det. Chrsten. 14-3: Aim- pinned Mike Bon. Cal St.. Chico. 2:15. Perry place Arberry def Hddebrandt. 54. “Last year we won, but it wasn’t fall, IhA), Third place cough def. McNamar. 15-6. Fink. South Dak St .def Steve Pruett. Ltberty. N&e def. Gleeson, 6- exciting. This gives me chills, up and l67-pound clau 2: Ftfth place Badger def. Stainback, 104. Finals- Wright def. Alascough. 4-3; Thud by techntcal fail, 17-2. place Chrirtcn def McNamar, 64: Ftlth First round John Morgan. North Dak Seventh place ~ Arnold def. Palmer. by techni- down.” Quartcrtinals ~~Danner dcf. Shawo Mur- St., del. Mike Osterfoob. Colorado Mines, IO- cal fall, 17-2. Edinboro won the next two place Singleton def. Ingold. 94. Scvcnth dock. Lake Superior St 8~3: Fraeier def 2. M,kc Wood. Norfolk St., def. Wdhe Mays, Heavyweight class place Gurzo def. Goodwin 7-7.4-3 Newton, 12-6; Wrrght pmned Walsh. 4:13: matches after Stearns’ victory. Greg l26-pound class Pembroke St., 94: Darryl Pope. Cal St Ba- FiRt round~Carlton Haselrig, Putt-John- Fink dcf. Kip Kristolf. SIII-Edwardwillc. 13. kerslield. def. Bill Ea~tun. Northwest MO. St.. Wright pinned Central Missouri First round-m Paul Anderson, St. Cloud St.. stown. def John Kehrli. Portland St.. g-3: 2. 16-5: Mark Krtistoff. SIUEdwardsvillc. pinned State’s Mark Danner in the l42- def Chff Lentr, San Fran St.. g-3; Joe Stuker. Dean Hall, Edmboro, def Jason Math. Man- Semifinals- Danner def. Frwier. X-O. Brad Solberg, North Dak.. 2.45. John Barrett, Pembroke St.. def. Aaron Jackson, Cal St. kato St., by techntcal tall. 164): Mtke Hatch. pound title match, and Bob Kauffman Wright def. Fink. 5-3. St. C-loud St.. def. Brad Morns, Ferns St., IO- Chico, 9-7. Alao Grammer, SIUEdwardsvillc. Ltberty. def. William Martin. Norfolk St.. S-O. Finals Wright pinned Danner. 1.20: Thrrd 0. beat SIU-Edwardville’s Brian Mc- def. Berard Prtante, Lake Superior St.. by Al Hollernan. South Dak. St., def. Alex place Murdock dcf Frazrer, 9-4; Frfth Quarterfinals Morgan def. Dave Held. Tague, 8-3, in the ISO-pound cham- techmcal fall, 23-8: Tim Bcgley. Wright St. Koehler. San Fran. St.. by technical fall, 16-O. place Sanderson pmned Fink. 3:2g: Seventh Edmboro, I I-2: Pope def. Wood. 6-3: Krtstoff pionship match. def. Andre Harnitz. Mankato St., I l-7: Alan Quarterfinals Hasclrig pinned Randy place Kristoff def. Ncwlon. 4-3 def. Fred Meyer. Southern Corm St., 10-9: Paradise. Cal St. Bakersheld, def. Mike He- Seller, Lake Superior St.. 653; Hall def Larry Dean Hall capped Edinboro’s effort Barrett def. John Solomonson, Oakland. I I-7. mann, Northwest MO. St.. 14-2: Rick Travir. ISO-pound class Eide, Central MO. St., 18-6: Hatch def. Crarg Semffrnak~Popedef. Morgan. 84; Krisroff with a 7-3 victory over Liberty’s Mike Calif. (Pa.). dd. Rick Goeb, North Dak. St.. First round-Mark Hernande7. Cal St. Brooks,-Oakland, I l-8: Hollernan pinned Ed def. Barrett, 9-S Hatch in the heavyweight class. Cal IS-IO. Chico def. Keith i,awver. Northern Mrch , IO- Chrtrtenren. St. Cloud St . 5.39. Finals Pope def Krtstoff. 12-4. Third three Quar(er~nals~~Anderson dcf. Tim Bonds. 2: Matt Olcjnik. Cal St Bakerslreld. pinned SemiRnab~ Hall def. Haselrtg, g-6; Hatch State Bakersfield, also with place Barrett def. Morgan, 94, Fifth place Norfolk St. 7-3: Grammer def. Stukec, by Chad Gutcnkauf. South Dak. St.. 3:IS: Dave del. Holleman, g-7 titlists, was third with Sl’h points. Solomonson def Wood. 12-4: Seventh place technrcal fall. 19-3: Bcglcy def. Paradise. 154. Wugen. Oakland, del. Lance Rogers. North Finals-- Halldel. Hatch. 7-3:Third placc~ Koln Knight of Augustana (South Meyer dcf. Held. 14-3. Amado def Travis, by technical fall, 23-6 Dak. St., 7-7, 5-3; Bob Kauffman. Edinboro. Harclrig dcf. Hollernan. 2-l. Fifth plscc Dakota), who successfully defended Srmifinals~ Grammer pinned Anderson. dcf. Jerry Olson, Humboldt St. 124: Jtm I 77-pound clam Brooks pinned Kochlcr, 1.51: Seventh place his l90-pound title, was named the 2.1X. Amado de!. Beglcy. 2-I. Martinson. North Dakota.def Thruman Bell. First round Marwn Jones, Cal St., Ba- Chrtstenren def. Martm, I l-3. Montclair State tames Lions for Division III wrestling title Nick Milonas and John Monaco 22: 16. Binghamton. 21: I7 Augsburg, 20%. Kerth Crownmgshteld, St. Lawrence. 104. Pat 6. Karl Monaco. Montclair St., def Dave 3-2. each won their second straight NCAA lg. Wit.-Whitewater. 18%: 19. Chicago, 17%: Hart. Binghamton. def. Reesor, 9-7: Glenn Merrtck, Luther, 104; Rob Allison, Brockport Semifinals Smrth def. Nacc. by technical 20 WIS -Rrver Falls, 15%. Cogswell. Ithaca. def Boh Carr, Luther. I I-1: St., def. Greg Kaye, Wis.-River Falls. 7-6. fall. IS-D; Gumble def. Van Oosbrec. 10-7. Division Ill Wrestling Championships 21. Wis.-Oshkorh. 14: 22 Lebanon Valley. Neck Mtlonas. Montclau St., def. Simpson, by First round- -Tom Bennett. John Carroll. Finals~ -Smrth def. (Jumble, 17-6: Third individual title to lead Montclair State 13%. 23. (tie) Capital and Cortland St., 13. 25 technicalfall, 19-3: Hayekpinned Keith Lewis. def Mark Nacc. Trenton St. 4-3. Jerry Ten- place Van Oosbree dcf. Mankowich. 114. to its first team title since 1976. Ohio Northern, 12%: 26. Mount Unton. I I %: Mlllikin. I 47. Rich Widmer. Trenton St, def nant. Mount Umon, def. Stahl. by technrcal Fifth place Allison def Nate. by default: The Indians, who sent four 27. Thiel. I I %. 28. Concordta (III.). 10%. 29. Mike Pantaleo. Ohvet, 16-10: Jay Van Cleve. fall. IS-O. Ken Pratt. Cornell Cal.. def. Balog. Seventh places Monaco def. Wilt. 13-5. Oswego St., 10%; 30. Trinily (Corm.), 9 t‘omell. dcf. Jason Bcnoit. Worcester ‘Tech. S- 4-l: Smrth def Don Wtchman, Augsburg, 8~2: grapplers to the finals of the 12th 31. Olivet. U1/2. 32. Hiram, 8; 33. (tie) Wart- 4: Tim Hackel, Central (Iowa). del. Daryll Mooacodei. Dan Keating. St. I.awr~nc~, 10-O. ISO-pound class annual tournament conducted Feb- burg and Allegheny, 7: 35. Concordia-M’head, Miller. Ooconta St.. I l-5 Mark Gumble. Binghamton, pmned Roy Writ, Preliminary round- Jim Fox, Albany (N.Y.). del. Paul Amoruso. Wesleyan. 4-l: Ed ruary 28-March I, ended a combined 6%: 36. (tre) Augustana (Ill ) and Wts.Stout. Quarterfinals ~~Clrva def. Hart. 10-g: Mrlom Thiel. 2:1X: Paul Van Oosbree. Buena Vista. Reilly, RutgewNcwark. def Jamre Willlever. seven-year reign by host Trenton State 5%. 3X. St. Thomas (Mom.), 4%: 39. Wcbtetrt nas dcf. Cogswell. 10-2. Hayck dcf. Widmcr. 7- def. Alhron.4-3. Pete Mankowich, Ithaca, def New hp.. 4: 40 Coe, 3%. 6, Hackcl dcf. Van Clew. 6-2 Charles Hammock, Gallaudet, by technrcal Wabash. 9-2; Dave Hickson, Buffalo, def. and Brockport State, the runner-up 41. (tte) Rochester In,t. and Washmgton Semiflnak Mtlonasdef. Gliva. by technical fall. 22-7. Chris Ledyard. Ithaca. 7-2.Tim Koffski. Aug’- in the 69-team field. (MO.). 2: 43. (tie) Kcan, Lycoming. Millikin. lall. 21-6; Hackel def. Hayck. IH-X. Quarterfinals Nate def Tennant. RIO: hug. pmned Steve McKenne, Wheaton (Ill ). Montclair State paced all schools Wash. & Lee and York (Pa.), Iti: 48. (tie) Finalo~ Milonar dcf. Hackel. 20-7: Third Smith dcf. Pratt, by technical fall, 18-3; Cumble 4:Ol: Andy Lamancusa. Mount Union. dei. with five place-winners and prevented MacMurray. Potsdam St., Rutgers-Camden, place Simpson def Hayek. 15-12: Frfth def Monaco9-7: Van Oosbreedef. Mankowch. See Monduir, page 14 RutgewNewark. St. John’s (Minn ). Oneonta place Cogswelldef Ghva. by default: Seventh defending champion Trenton State St. and Rhode Island Cal.. I place Van Cleve del. Hart. 64. from earning an unprecedented third INDIVIDUAL RESULTS l34-pound class straight team title. I I B-pound class Preliminary round Martln Mahon. The Indians tallied 87% points to Preliminary round Pete Regalado. Augtu- Rutgers-Camden. def Robert Soarer. Worces- Brockport State’s 78 and Buena Vis- tana (Ill.), def. Matt Diehl, Central (Iowa). 4-2. ter Tech. 10-8: Scott DeTore, Brockport St., Tim Eberhard, Concordis (Ill.). pinned Nell def. Chrts LoPresto. Ithaca. by technical fall. ta’s 60%. Trenton State finished fifth Salkowski. York (Pa). 3:54; Pete Gonzaler. 17-l. Steve Irving, Buffalo.dcf. Dine Dclviscio. with 531/2points. Montclau St., pmned Scott Martin. Rhode Eluabethtown. 13-l I: Mano Pyles. Washmgton ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A CERTIFIED ATHLETIC Milonas, the 126~pound champion, Island Cal.. 552. (Mo.), det. John Sherber. Wis.-River Falls. 6- 4. was named the championships most First round- Landall Corm&. Chicago. TRAINER? If so, the ATHLETIC TRAINER NATIONAL First round ~ Ralph Venuto, Trenton St., outstanding wrestler. He improved def. Jon Canty, St. Lawrence. 13-2. Shawn REGISTRY is a communication network that can help Sheldon. Albany (N Y.). def. Regalado, 16-2: def. Pete Sartori. Rochester Inst.. 6-2: Greg his season record to 32-l and his Trm Jacoutot, Trenton St.. pinned Paul Schu- Roehrick. St Olaf. defy Mahon, by forfeit; you! career mark to I 16-7. man. Ithaca,b:SO: Eberharddcf. Mike Mueller, Dail Fellin, Buena Vista. pmncd Todd Samuel. Monaco, the I77-pound champion, WisRiver Falls, by default; Gowalez def. North Central. 6.53. DeToredef Darren Scott. By advertising in the JOB OPPORTUNITY BULLETIN, Troy Monks, Brockport St.. I l-4: John Goem- Ohio Northern, 16-5: Dean Miller. Cornell a moved up weight class after winning pel. Mount Union. def. Dave Barthel, St. Cal.. def. Irving. 14-6. Dave Barr. Binghamton. your position will be sent worldwide to certified athletic the l67-pound title last year. He im- John’s(Minn.), 19-7: Rich Williams, Delaware def. Mtk Sessor. Mount Union. 10-5: Phil trainers and curriculum directors. proved his season record to 28-2 with Valley, def. Scott Ameson, Wt.%-Plattevillc. S- Corbett. St. Thomas. (Mum.). dcf. Pyles. 10-g. an I l-6 title-match decision over Sam 2: Make Sttlson, Buena Vista, def. Guy Bowers. Mark Shortsleeve, St. Lawrence. def. Larry Cortland St., 84. Anker, Wash. & Lee. IS-I. If you want to eliminate a lot of the hassle of review- Walker of John Carroll. Quwtttinalr Vcnuto def. Roehnch. by Quutcrflmk - Sheldon dcf. Canty, 13-6: ing resumes, the COMPUTERIZED RECRUITING SER- Delaware Valley’s Shaun Smith Jacoutot pmncd Eberhard, 1:37: Gonzaletdef. default. 4.13; DeTore pmned Fellin, 2:35: also was a repeat champion as he Goempel. 12-k Williams def. Stilson, IO-O. Mrller pmned Barr, 3:59: Shortsleeve def. VICE will reduce the paperwork and present qualified defended his l42-pound title. Albany Semiflnal~-Sheldon dcf. Jacoutot, 2-I: Corbett. 13-7. candidates. Gonzalez dcf. Williams, 15-2. SemRln~k ~~ DeTorc def Vcnuto, 7-2: Shorts- had two champions- (New York) Flnalr~Shcldon def. Gonzalez, 65: Third lecve. def. Miller. 4-3. Shawn Shelton (I 18) and heavyweight place~Jacoutot pinned Williams. 0:4l; Frfth Finals~Shonslccvcdef. DeTorc,4-3. Third For more information. call or wrtte. Chris Tironi. place - Bowers def. Schumann. 3-Z Seventh place- Venuto dcf. Miller. by forfeit: Fifth TEAM RESULTS place- Ebcrhard dcf. Regalado. U-S. place Scott def. Roehrick, by default: Seventh ATHLETIC TRAINING SEFWICES. INC. I. Montclaw St.. 87%; 2. Brockport St.. 78: l£ clam place Fellin def. Corbett. 13-6 ‘2012 S. Mission 3. Buena Vista, 64%: 4. John Carroll. SS!4: 5. Rellminary round - Gary Roesor, Lebanon IU-pound clam Mt. Pleasant. Ml 48858 Trenton St., 53%: 6. Ithaca. 52%; 7. Albany Valley. def. Tim Potratz. Wir.-Dshkosh, 7-t; Prellmlnary round Rick Stahl, Central (517) 772.5888. (N.Y.). SI’/,. g. Central (Iowa). 42; 9. St. Randy Simpson. Caprtal. pinned Pat Hor- (Iowa), dcf. Rodney Smrth. by inJury default; Lawrence. 37X: IO. Delaware Valley, 34!4. nicklc. Ripon, 654; Pete Hayck. John Carroll. John Balog. Albany(N.Y.),def. CarlosGallego, I I. GlassboroSt., 33%: 12. Buffalo,291/2: 13. pinned Jsmie Molnar, Buffalo, 2:Sl. Augustann (Ill.), 8-2; Shaun Smith. Delaware “LET US HELP!” (tie) Cornell College. St. Olaf and Upper Iowa. Flnt round ~~ Keith Gliva. Augsburg, dcf. Valley. def. Todd Bender. Wis.-Whitewater. l8- 14 THE NCAA NEWS/March 5.1986 Montclair cat fall, 17-l. Continuedfrom page 13 Dresser dtf. McGovern, 7-3. Icy. dcf. Brett Larson, Concordin-M’head. IO- D’Angcla. John Carroll. dcf. Tim Hicks. Cor- 7; Kurt Krcitcr. Auguscana (Ill.), dcf. DiPalri. First round- Paul Morlock. Concordia- nell. 4-2; Mitch Katz. Western New Eng.. dcf. Brian Aklcy. SI. Lawrcncc, IJb. Finals- Sladc dcf. Dresser. 104; Third 9-6, John Monaco. Montclair St., def. Tom M’head. dcf. Mike Sanzo, Brockport SI., 64. Mlkc Gdmorc. Lycommg, by technical fall. I7- FIrat round-Brian Barmtt, Glassboro. place - Slandridge def. Spaulding. 5-3; Fifth Steve Kopecky. Wis.-Whi&water,def. Conncrs. 2; Lynn Thomscn, Augustana (Ill.). dcf. Mike pinned Kevin Azingcr, Central (Iowa), I: I I: place ~ Bnrnctt def. McGovern, 9-8: Scvcnlh Tuomi, Concordin (Ill.). 12-2; Keven Bcsch. Buena Vista. def. Costigan, 10-7. Jay Schwartz. 7-2: Mike Himes, Upper Iowa. def. Gary So- Baker, Ohio Northern, 6-l. Fox def. Ed Brady, Wis.-Whitewater, by over- place-Zarczny dcf. Forystck. by ovcrrimc Thiel. dcf. Engo. 12-11: Sam Walker. John lomon. Wcrtern New Eng., 80: Bloom dcf. FIrat round-Dave Wilt. Wis.-Stout. def. time criteria decision; Daryl Stumph, Hiram, criteria decision. Vincc Cameron. Otuo Norrhcrn, 7-2: Dugan dcf. Reilly. 12.6; Jeff Payne, Allegheny, def. Carroll, dcf. Ed Hay, Kean. I I-I; Terry Schuler. Rusty Middlcbtook. Brockpon 3. 54 Rolf 167-pound &as pinned Alan Davis. Thicl. 2:59; Dwaync Carlson, St. Olaf, pinned Chavir, 2:13; Jim Hickson, 5-3; Mike Schimp. Buena Visla. dcf. Wis.-Whitewatcr. dcf. Kring, 10-2: Joe Adam. Preliminary round-Eric Tuppcr. Cot, dcf. Trinily(Conn.). pinned StcveGoadall. Cornell, Fischer, Wis.-Oshkosh. dcf. Marty Pidcl, Al- Petty, Montclair St., dcf. John Buhner, Oswcgo K&ski, 7-3: Joe Darling. Oswcgo St.. dcf. Joe Mike Price, Potsdam SL. 14-6; Winthrop bany (N Y.). 8-2: Dean Gavin, Warcburg. def. St.. 3-l. Craig Hanson, Buena Vista. def. Humphrcyr. Lycoming, 7-3; Lamancusa dcf. 6:S9. Phillips. Wash. & Lee, def. Craig Roblcy. Kichman pinned Krcilcr. Steve Dcckard, Susquehanna, 7-6; Gene Shin. D’Angclo. 4-3; Russ Sutherland. Buffalo, dcf. Mickey Best, Chicago.‘)-8; John Leone, Brock- Quanarflnals-- Luther, I I-I; Tom Raedeke, Concordia- 0139: Monaco dcf. Bcsch. IS-S: Walker dcf. Chicago, def. Todd McArdcll, Cortland St., Katz, 14-9; Chris Tironi. Albany (N.Y.). dcf. port St.. pinned Todd Ponick. Wis.-River Mhcad. dcf. Dave Lang. Brockporl St., by 13-3. John Kotula, by technical fall, 154): Rich Falls. 6:25. Erigo, 13-3; Schulcr def. Adam, 10-3. (cchnical fall, 20-5: Tony DcCarlo. John Car- Quarlcrflnals~Kopccky pinned Morlock. Quartrrflnalr~Barratt def. Fox. 9-3; Semlflnah-Monaco dcf. Kichman. 184: Kane, Ithaca. dcf. Thornsen. 3-2; Greg Gciscn- roll. def. John Werhcrell. Win.-Whitewater, 6- 44Q: Himer dcf. Bloom, 9-3; Fischer pinned hof, Binghamton, pinned Kip Crandall. Mil& Stumph dcf. Payne, 54: Darling dcf. Schimp. Walker def. Schuler. IO-E. 2; Brian Keller, Wir.-River Falls. dcf. Carmine Finata~Monaco def. Walker, I I-6; Third Dugan. 2.52: Shin def. Gavin, 14-2. likin. 0:47. I l-3; Leone def. Lamancura, 7-2. DiPietro. Rhode Island Cal.. 10-2. place-Beach def. Kichman, 10-S: Fifth Semilioab- Himcsdef. Kopccky, I I-I: Shin Semllinak-Barratt def. Stumph. I l-6; Quarterflnalr- Witldef. Carlson. 7-6; Peuy Flnt round-Steve Hile. Ithaca. dcf. Bill place-Schulcr def. Adam, 9-2: Scvcnth def. Fischer. 5-4. dcf. Hanson, 3-O; Tironi dcf. Sutherland, 8-O; Leone def. Darling, 2-I. Finklc, Rutgers-Newark. 6-1; Tuppcr pinned place~Tuomi dcf. Goodall. 18-8. Flnab .- Himesdef. Shin.CZ; Third place- Kane def. Geisenhof, 1 l-7. Flnalr-Barrart dcf. Leone, 7-3; Third Jeff Hansen, Classboro St., 6:20: Rod WilC. 190pound ctau Fischerdef. Kopecky, E-6: Fifth place - Dugan Scmlflnalr- Petly def. Wiu. 8-6: Tironi place- A&per pinned Darling, 140; Fifth Thiil.def. Phillips, bydcfault. 239: Jay McGov- Prallmlnary round- Par Canners. Sl. Law- def. Fmnan. 134); Scvcnlh place~McArdell pinned Kane. 6:38. plac-Scumph def. Fox. 7-l; Seventh plpcc- cm. Ccnrral (Iowa). def. Racdckc. 8-5; Jeff rence. def. Frank Bojnicwicz, Augurtana (Ill.). def. Gavin, 17-6. Finals-Tlroni def. Perry. 12-3; Third Payne pinned Schimp. 353. Schlicff, Augsburg, def. DcCarlo. 6-2; Steve ls+umd cllu 4-2: Scocc Bloom. Olivct, def. Mark Gaspich, Havywei~ht clam place~hi~ddlebrook dcf Kant. 3-l: Fifth Klein. Buffalo, def. Drew Brophy. Delaware Montclair St.. 126, Dan Dugan. Glassboro Prellmlnary round-Glenn Chavis, Trenton place-Carlson def. Witt, by default; Scvcmh Prcllmloary round-- Rick Spaulding. St. Valley, 6-O: Keller dcf. Wdlie Lake, Olivet. IZ- St.. dcf. Greg Finnan, John Carroll, by Icchni- St., def. Glenn Giescy, Case Reserve, 3-2; Sal place - Hanson dcf. Sutherland, 74. Lawrcncc. def. Mark Macy. Whcaton(lll.), I2- 5: Jay Hincr. Mount Union, dcf. Dan Albinson. 8; Roger Foryrtek, SC. Olaf, dd. Jon Honscl. Wheacon (Ill.). 12-3. Moravian, 9-3; Paul Donncr. Concordia- QuwlcrtianhPHilc def. Tuppcr. 16-7; Wilt Mhead, def. Nick Triantafell. Worcer&r Tech. Liability dcf. McGovern, 7-l; Klein def. Schlieff, 6-3; 3-l. Keller dcf. Hines, by default. 3:OO. Flnl round- Dwaync Standridgc, Trcnron Semilinab- Hile def. Wilt. 3-l; Klein dcf Continued from page 1 mailed no later than April 30, and SC.. drf. Jim Goctz. Potdam SC., 7-2; Spaulding directors, athletics business managers Keller. 34. def. Bill Cioffi. Glassboro SC.. 7-O; ToddSlade, during 1985-86 at institutions that and insitutional risk managers at all data obtained will provide the com- Finah- Klein def. Hile. 7-2; Third place- Brockport St.. pinned Dana Spires. Thiel, mittee with information regarding Wilt def. Keller. IO: Fifth placc~Schlieff def. were not participating in the NCAA member institutions will receive in- 1~24; Foryrtek def. Ken Manrll, MacMurray, Lake, 8-2: Seventh place ~ DcCarlo def. Hines. program. formation concerning the group in- the types of insurance being pur- 86; Dan Drcrrer. Bucns Vista, def. Dormer. by forfeit. surance offerings for 1986-87. Ques- chased, policy limits in effect and 13-l: Jason Bamclt, John Carroll. def. Mike While enrollments were signifi- companies currently writing athletics- Pope. Wir.-River Falls. 14-l: Kelly McGovcm. Iff-pound cl- cantly lower in both the basic athletics tions or requests for additional Ccntnl(lowa),def. Jason Kingrcy, Heidelberg. Preliminary round- Kevm DiPatri, Trenton injury program (43) and the athletics information may be directed to Ri- related policies. 50, Dave Zarcmy. Cortland SC.. def. MatI St.. def. Tim Slade, Brockport St.. 6-S. Brian staff accident program (31). it was chard D. Hunter, NCAA director of The committee also directed the Parmcly. Cornell Cal., S-3. Cosrlgan. Wartburg, dcf. Wayne Ebanks. finance and staff liaison to the insur- national office staff and Association Quarlerlbub-Standridge dcf. Spaulding, Onconta St., Ic6, Joe Erigo. Buffalo, def. noted that neither program was ap- committee legal counsel to draft a condensed 60, Slade def. Foryscck, by technical fall, l6- I: Roger Crebs, Lycoming. I l-7; Runs Kring, proved for marketing by American ance and group-policy un- Dresser def. Barnclt. 5-2; McGovern dcf. Mount Union. def. Paul Roux, St. Lawrence, Sports Underwriters before late July derwriters. version of the group’s policy state- Zarctny. 5-I 54. The committee also decided to sur- ment, “Considerations for Insurance Semlllnab~Slade def. Standrrdgc, 13-2: First round-Rich Kichman, Lebanon Val- 1985. vey the membership in an effort to Coverage,” for possible inclusion in Minor changes were approved in assessthe insurance needs of intercol- the Recommended Policies and Prac- two of the programs, which will make legiate athletics departments through- tices section of the 1987-88 NCAA up the Association’s group insurance Championships Summaries. out the nation. Survey forms will be Manual. portfolio for 1986-87. Division III Third ptacc~Allcgheny 80, Ohio Northern In the first, a new premium class Bowl to be played after Christmas 66. Championahlp-CapitaI72. Kean 71 (00. was added to the catastrophic pro- The 1986 Holiday Bowl will be He said exam schedules for many Men’s Basketball Central regIonal: Flnt round- Eastern gram’s rate structure for institutions played December 30, the first post- schools had blocked the Holiday Bowl Northeul rc#lonal: First round-Salem St. Corm. St. 71. Elmhursr 68: William Penn 80. that sponsor neither football nor any 73. Clark (Mass.) 71: Southeastern Mars. 64. Carroll 68. Third place- Elmhurst 75, Carroll Christmas playing date in the eight- from attracting many top teams, and Western Conn. St. 62. Third placc~CIark 59. ChampionshIp- Wdliam Penn 75, Emtern other socalled high-risk sports (men’s year history of the game, bowl officials the new date may help boost tourism (Mua.) 78. Western Conn. St. 77. Champlon- Conn. St. 59. and/ or women’s gymnastics, ice hoc- said February 26. because people coming to San Diego ship - Southeastern Mass. 81, Salem St. 66. Wnt rc~lonal: Firs1 round--Bishop 83, key, men’s lacrosse, men’s or women’s South AtlanHc Rqional: Flnt round- Pomona-Pitzer 57; Concordia-Moorhcad 67. for the game may stay through the swimming and diving, or wrestling). The first six holiday bowls were Jersey City St. 67. Roanoke 61; Upsala 66, SC. Mary’s (Cal.) 63. Third place-St. Mary’s New Year holiday. Trenton SI. 64. Third place~Tren~on St. 58. (Cal.) 73. Pomona-Pitzcr 57. Champiomhip- The second change involved an played on the Friday before Christ- Roanoke S5. Championship-Jersey City SL Bishop 90, Concordin-Moorhead 84. mas. Last year, increase of rates for the athletics staff the bowl was moved 69. Upsala 64. Quarterflnal palrlngs (March 7 or I)): Albany The 1986 and 1987 games will pit accident program. Institutions enroll- to the Sunday before Christmas. Middle A1lantlc rc~lonal: Flnt round- (N.Y.) (26-3) a( Salem St. (26-l): Wia.-Whrte- the winner of the Western Athletic Surquehanna 79. Waahington(Md.) 75; Frank. water (24-3) at RUM (2 l-3); Eliubcthtown (24- ing for 1986-87 will be charged 60 “The post-Christmas date will make Conference against an at-large team & Marsh. 61. Scranton 57. Tblrd place- 5) at Capital (25-3): William’Pcnn (224) a( cents for each $ I.000 of coverage, up more teams available to be selected picked by the bowl committee. In Wuhintgon (Md.) 94. Scranton 78. Cham- Bishop (26-2). from 55 cents for 1985-86. plonahlp--Surquthanna 79, Frank. k Marsh. Semifinals and finals March 14-15 on the by the bowl,“incoming bowl president 1988, two at-large teams will be in- 72 (ot). campus of one of the semifinalists. By the end of March, athletics James C. Schmidt said. vited. Iha1 rqional: Flmt round- Potsdam St. 83. New York U 67: Alfred 88, Nazareth(N.Y.)86. Third place- Nazareth (N Y) 87, New York U. 73. Championahlp- Potsdam St. 80. Alfred 51. South regIonal: First round ~~ LeMoyne- Owen 92. John Carroll 78: Ccntre 70. Chris. Newport 62. Third place Chris Newporr 75, John Carroll 73. ChampIonship- LeMoyne- Owen 72, Cencre 69. MLdrac regIonal: First round m~lll. Wcs- lcyan 79. Wls.-Whirewarer 75; Ripon 6X. North Park 65. Third place-- Wls.-Whitewater 89. North Park 73. Championship III. Wesleyan 63, Rlpon 57. West rqional: First round- Neb. Wesleyan 89, Pomona-Pitrer 59: Dubuque 7 I, St. John’s (Minn.) 47. Third place-St. John‘s (Minn.) 71. Pomona-Pltzer 52. Championship Ncb Wesleyan 5 I, Dubuque SO. Crat l&n regional: Fiti mund ~ De Pauw 69. Wirtrnbcrg 55: Ouerbein 100. Calvin 84 Third place ~ Wdlcnberp 84. Calvin 77. Cham- plonrhlp Olterbcin 82. DePnuw 76. Quartcflnal pairings (all March c)):Sourh- can(crn Mass. (22-6) at Jersey Cily St. (23-6); Suaquehanna(22-7) at Potsdam S.1. (29-O): III. Wesleyan (19-9) ar LcMoyne-Owen (27-2): SLINGSHOT “87” Ot(crbein (28-2) at Neb. Wcrlcyan (24-4). Semifinals and finals March 14-15 at Calvin “If you think SAFETY is expensive, try an INJURY” College. Grand RapIds. Michigan. The single standard football goal post with safety foremost in mind Why nrk porsihlltty Division III of collision between your players and the goal posts. especially if your current ones have Women’s Basketball two posts in the ground and are unpadded. It happens every week end Why should Eam( re#ional: First round ~~New York U you take a chance 70. Buffalo St. 65; Albany(N.Y.) 74, Columtua- Two way adJustable sleeve Improved tlghtenmg points and pressure release system for Barnard 67. Third place Columbia-Barnard the the crossbar at the connecting point to the gooseneck. makes Slingshot “87” a must 89. Buffalo Sr. 73 Championrhlp Albany (N.Y.) 68. New York U. 66. for all playing fields-PRO. COLLEGE or HIGH SCHOOL. Northart ragIonal: Flnt round ~~Salem St. When you demand the very best at a competitive price, demand National Slingshot “87’: 58. Bridgewactr St.(Masr.) 47; Emmanuel 59. the company that guarantees its quality Southern Me. 50. Third place Souchcrn Me. 59. Bridgewater S1.(Mass.) S5. Champion- ADDED MEASURE PADDING sblp Salem St. 77. Emmanuel 60. National. the company with the 7’ padding deslgned for that added measure of safety. Great Lalm &oeal: First round. St. Nor- Increase m safety + Decrease in cost = “The Added Measure” krr 77. Susquehannn 63; Wis.-Whicewatcr 71. Alma 6% Tbird place- Alma 74. Surquchanna 61. Championlip Wir.-Whitewater 57, S1. Norbert 56. South regional: First round- Rust 74. Chris. Ncwpon 43; N.C.-Greensboro 84. Va. Wesleyan National Goal Post Co.. Inc. n Ti 73. Third place--.Va. Wesleyan 83. Chris. 445A North Trail NATIONAL QOAL POST CO., INC Newport 56. Champiomhip-Rust 99. N.C.- Stratford, Corm. 06497 Greensboro 61. (203) 3754487 MICAIlan1Ic rcclonal: Flnt round ~ Eliza- bcrhtown 70. Moravian 64; Scranton 70. Juni- ata 53. Third place- Juniaca 66. Moravlnn SO. Cbampknnhlp mmEhzabcthrown 74, Scranton 60. Atlank rsglooal: FInI round-Kcan 68. Ohio NorChcrn 64; Capital 84. Allegheny ti THE NCAA NEWS/Much 5.1986 15 More than 300 radio stations to carry basketball play-offs More than 330 radio stations in the Ida Grove: KIFG. Iowa Falls; KILJ. Mount berry and WWJ, Southfield. WSTP, Salisbury; WMPM, Smithfield: villc: WCMT, Martm; WREC. Memphis; United States, Puerto Rico and the Pleasant, and KOAK, Red Oak. Minnesota- KSCR. Benson; KLIZ, Bmi- WOTR, Whitevillc, WENC. Whitcvillc, and WDBL(w),Springfield. and WECO(w), Wart& Kansas-KSAJ, Abilene. KCKS. Concor- nerd, and KYMN (w). Northfield. Missourian WTOB. Winston-Salem burg. South Pacific will take part in NCAA &a; KNCK. Concordia: KSPG. El Dorado: KZBK (w). Brookfield; KLUK. Knob Nester: Ohio-WSLR (w). Akron; WNRR. Bel- Texas KGNC. Amarillo: KLBJ (w). Aus- Radio Network broadcasts of the KCMO. Fairway; KOMB. Fort Scott; KIUL. KTCB. Maldcn; KMAL, Maldcn: KKBL(w), Icvuc: WBCQ, Bucyrus: WECO, Bucyrus; tin; KLVI. Beaumont: KBYG, Big Spring; Division I Men’s and Women’s Bas- Garden City; KJCK. Junction City; KCLO, Monett: KRMO(w). Manett. KBTN. Neorho: WBEX. Chillicothe. WCKY. Cincinnati; KRLD. Dallas; KDNT (w), Demon; KTSM. ketball Championships. Leavenworth; KBBE, McPherson; KNGL, KDRO, Scdalia; KMPL. Sikeston; KMOX. WERE. Cleveland; WCOL. Columbus, El Paso: KNES. Fairfield; KTRH. Houston: McPherson; WIBW, Topeka, and KQAM, The network will cover men’s re- St. Louis, and KTUI. Sulhvan. Montana- WDOH (w). Delphos; WEOL (w), Elyrm: KTEK (w). Houston: KPXE. Liberty: KUFo, Wichita. KBOW. Butte, and KNFL. Laurel. WNXT. Portsmouth: WSWR (w), Shelby, and Midland: KEEE, Nacogdoches; KKYN. PLain- gional action and the Final Four as Kentucky WCMI. Ashland; WKYA, Cen- Nebraska-KWBE. Beatrice; KLIR. Co- WQKT (w). Wooster. view: KVOP. Plainview. and WOAI, San An- well as the women’s final four. As of tral City; WYGO, Corbin; WIOK. Falmouth: lumbus; KHAS. Haslmgs; KGFW, Kearney; Oklahoma-KCRC. Enid: KMUS, Musko- tonro. WFKY. Frankfort; WHBN. Harodsburg; February 20, 335 stations were in- KLIN. Lincoln; KODY, North Platte, and gee: WWIS, Norman; WBBZ. Panca City, Utah-KVNU. Logan, and KSL. Salt Lake WKCB, Hindman; WHOP, Hopkmsvllle; KNEB. Scollsbluff. New Hampshire- and KELI (w). Tulsa; Oregon-KOHU. Her- City. Vermont- WSNO. Barre. Virgin Is- cluded in the network, and more were WLAP, Lexington: WJYL (w). Louisville: WKNE. Keene. miston; KACY (w). Ontario: KYTE. Portland. lands- WVWI (w). St. Thomas. Vlrgmla expected to be cleared before the first WCII, Louisville: WXTD. Mayfield; WFXY. New Jersey WIIN. Atlantic City. WCTC KSLM (w). Salem. and KSWB. SearIde. WKEX. Blacksburg; WINA. Charlottesvdle: Middlesboro; WSJP (w), Murray: WDXR. broadcast. (w). New Brunswick: WERA. Plainficld. and Pennsylvania-H’RTA (w). Altoona: WHAP. Hopewell; WAGE. Leesburg; WLVA. Paducah: WQHY (w). Prestonburg: WSAC. The total includes 97 of the nation’s WHWH. Prmceton. New Mexico-~ KZIA. WCED, Du Bois; WXPX(w). Freeland. WHP, Lynchburg, WWOD, Lynchburg: WPRW (w). Radcliff. and WEKY (w), Richmond. Albuquerque; KLMX. Clayton; KEVR. Es- Harrisburg; WDAD, Indiana; WJNL. John- Manassas. WSWV. Pennmgton Gap: WPVA top 173 radio markets. CBS radio Louirlana- WJBO, Baton Rouge. Malnc- panola; KRTN. Raton. and KSYX (w). Rosa. stown. WCAU, Philadelphia; KQV. Pittsburgh; (w), Petersburg; WFIR, Roanoke: WAYB(w), affiliates accounted for I53 stations, WDME. Dover-Foxcroft. Maryland WFBR. Nevada-KNUU. Las Vegas. WARD, Pittston; WGBI. Scranton: WMBS, Waynesboro, and WVAI (w). Winchester. Baltimore; WCBC, Cumberland: WJEJ. Ha- while Host Communications, Inc., of Ilniontown: WANB. Waynesburg. and WWPA. gcrstown; WHDG, Havrc de Grace: WASA. New York-WVIN, Bath; WELM. Elmira; WashIngton- KBAM. Longview: KQIN. Lexington, Kentucky, received com- Wllhamsport. Havrc de Grace, and WSBY. Salisbury. Massa- WENT (w). Gloversville; WALL. Middleton: Seattle, and KREW, Sunnyrrde. West Vir- mitments from 182 additional sta- chusetts- WEEI, Boston. and WALE, Fall WCBS. New York: WACK, Newark; WNDR, Puerto RICO- WOSO. San Juan. South ginia- WJLS, Beckley: WCHS, Charleston; Carolina- WANS. Anderson; Charleston; tions. River. Syracuse; WAQX (WV). Syracuse: WTPL,Tupper WMMN (w), Fairmont. WAEZ(w), Hunting- Here is a state-by-state list of Michigan-WMLM, Alma: WPAG. Ann Lake. and WIBX, UrIca. North Dakota- WGCD. Chester; WIS, Columbia; WKDK. ton, and WAJR, Morgantown. Wisconsin. KQDJ. Jamestown, and KMAV. Mayville. Newberry: WSPA, Spartanburg, and WBCU. WKTY, La Crossc; WIBA. Madison; WTDY. NCAA Radio Network stations Arbor; WDBC, Escanaba: WFDF, Flint; WGMM (w), Gladwin: WBCH. Hastings; NorthCarolina-WPNF. Brevard: WKYK, Union. South Dakota WNAX. Yankton. Madison; WBCS, Milwaukee; WCWC, Ripon; cleared through February 20. The 58 WCSR, Hillsdale: WJMS, Ironwood; WKZO. Burnsville: WSOC, Charlotte; WFLB. Fayct- Tennessee-WKOM. Columbm, WHUB WDUX. Waupaca, and WBKV, West Bend. stations also carrying the Division 1 Kalamazoo; WILS, Lansing: WTIQ (w). Ma- teville; WBIG. Greensboro: WELS, Kinston; (w). Cookeville: WXIS. Erwin: WHIN, Gal- Wyoming- KLDI. Laramie. and KPOW. Po- women’s final four are indicated by a nrstlquc; WKBZ. Muskegon; WNBY (w), New- WMNC, Morganton; WNOS (w). New Bern; latin: WJCW. Johnson City; WKGN, Knox- well. (w) after their call letters: Alabama- WTCG. And&sin; WDNG. An- niston; SAUD, Auburn: WEYE, Calera; WKLN, Cullman: WAGF (w). Dothan; WPYK. Jasper: WKRG. Mobile; WACV. Mont- gomery; WHBB. Selma; WACT, Tuscaloosa and WVNA, Tuscumbia. Alaska-KBYR, Anchorage, and KJNO, Juneau. Arkansas- KARN, Little Rock; KENA, Mena: MUOL, Mena, and KURM, Rogers. Arizona-KCKY (w), Coolidge; KIKO. Globe; KFBR. Nogales; KFYI. Phoe- nix. and KTUC (w), Tucson. California-KPMC, Bakersfield; KMAK, Frcsno. KIDD, Monterey; KVON, Napa; KCMJ. Palm Springs, KCBS, San Francisco; KSMA. Santa Maria, and KKBN, Twain Harte. Colorado- KOA. Denver: KDGO. Du- rango; KIIX. Fort Collins: KIIO. Grand Junc- tion; KCSJ, Pueblo, and KVRH, Sahda. Con- necticut- WPOP, Hartford. and WNLC, New London. Delaware- WILM, Wllmmgton. District ofcolumbia- WTOP, Washington. Florida- WOKV, Jacksonville. WJXR (w). MacClcnny: WIOD. Miami: WMMA, Orlando; WDAT. Ormond Beach: WFOY. St. Augustine: WSUN, St. Petersburg. WAUC (w). Wauchula. and WJND, West Palm Beach. Georgia-~- WGPC, Albany; WOST. Atlanta; WGAC. Augusta; WCLB(w), Camilla; WPPI. Camollt~: WE12 (w), Columbur: WGCA. Gdinovillc. WLAG. Rome: WWAM (w). Sa- vannah: WWNS, Statesboro: WXRS (WV). Swainsboro; WSn; Thomaaton. and WPAX, Thomasvillc. Guam-KUAM, Agana. Hawaii-KIPA. Halo, and KHVH, Honolulu. Idaho-. KRXK, Rexburg. and KOFE. St. Marles. lllinois- WORL. Benton; WDWA (w). Champaign; WEIC,Charleston; WBBM,Chicago: WDAN. Danville; WSOY. Decatur; WGEN, Gcneseo; WHPO (w), Hoopeston: WCCQ, Joliet; WYER. Mount Carmel: WMBD. Peoria; WBBA, Pntsfrcld; WJEZ, Pontiac; WTAD. Quincy; WRHL, Rochclle,and WBNL, Boone- ville. Indiana-WEZR, Fort Wayne; WCOE, La Porte: WQTY. Linton: WBAT, Marion; WCBK. Martinsville. WIMS. Michigan City: WLBC, Muncie; WSBT, South Bend; WKUZ. Wabash, and WRSW, Warsaw. Iowa- KKZX, Davenport. KVFD, Fort Dodge: KISA (w). UTEP faces suit by five former football assistants Five former assistant football coaches have filed suit against the University of Texas, El Paso, alleging breach of contract. The five coaches were fired with head football coach Bill Yung in late November. Their suit asks for lost salaries and other compensation. “This is not a sour-grapes type of deal,” said Steve Wright, one of the fired assistant coaches. “This thing stayed out of the press this long. But we exhausted whatever avenues there were. 1 want what is right. It was a written commitment.” The other coaches filing the suit with Wright are Hal Mumme, Denny Doornbos, Mickey Mathews and Don Davis. The assistants’ salaries were pro- tected under Yung’s contract, which would have ended December 3 I, 1986, according to the suit. The coaches said their salaries were ended January 31, 1986. The suit asks damages for lost salaries, courtesy cars and insurance benefits from February I, 1986, through December 31, 1986. It also asks for interest on the salaries not collected. 16 THE NCAA NEWS/ March &I986 Nebraska needn’t disassociate itself I I March 7-9 Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City, from boosters, Massengale believes Missouri March 7-9 Division I Women’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, make sure that principles are not “We have a great many loyal alumni Missouri Chancellor Martin Massengale says violated,” Massengale said. and friends,” Massengale said, “and March 21-22 Division 11 Men’s Basketball Committee, Springfield, he doesn’t see why the university Byers said alumni and boosters they have operated within the rules. Massachusetts should go along with NCAA Execu- must be disassociated from athletics That is not to say they couldn’t violate March 30-April 1 Women’s Basketball Rules Committee, Lexington, Ken- tive Director Walter Byers’ call for programs. He supported a Southwest them in the future; but if they know tucky disassociating alumni and boosters Athletic Conference proposal to limit the university is not going to tolerate March 3 I-April 2 Men’s Basketball Rules Committee, Dallas, Texas from athletics programs. it, I don’t think this will happen.” April 2-3 Presidents Commission, Chicago, Illinois “1 don’t think the loyal and dedicat- Nebraska Director of Athletics Rob- April 7-10 Men’s Fencing Committee, Kansas City, Missouri ed alumni should be punished because ert S. Devaney said the rules already April 7-10 Division I Women’s Volleyball Committee, Kansas City, of the violations of the few,” Massen- in place severely limit alumni. Missouri gale told the Associated Press. “About all they can do,” Devaney Martin Division III Football Committee, Kansas City, Missouri Byers told a group of sportswriters said, “is to call a prospective recruit April 12-15 Massengale April 14-16 Council, Kansas City, Missouri and coaches who attended the and tell him they live in the area and April IO-17 Men’s Gymnastics Committee, Kansas City, Missouri NCAA’s annual College Football Pre- say that Nebraska is a great place to April 14-17 Division III Football Committee, Kansas City, Missouri view in Kansas City, Missouri: go. I don’t know how they can limit April 2 I-24 Division I-AA Football Committee, Kansas City, Missouri “There’s nothing wrong with intercol- alumni much more than that.” April 2 I-24 Men’s and Women’s Swimming Committees, Jacksonville, legiate athletics except the recruiting Devaney said recruiting violations Florida process.” always have been part of big-time April 22-25 Division III Women’s Volleyball Committee, Kansas City, Massengale said he suspectedByers ’ all recruiting contacts to a school’s intercollegiate athletics. Missouri observation that recruiting was the staff members. NCAA rules already “You’re not going to get rid of them April 23-24 Drug Education Committee, New Orleans, Louisiana only thing wrong with intercollegiate prohibit alumni and boosters from completely,” Devaney said. He said April 28-May I Wrestling Committee, Kansas City, Missouri athletics stemmed from the fact that any offcampus recruiting. the best possible enforcement is May 2-3 Men’s Volleyball Committee, University Park, Pennsylvania most violations the NCAA deal with Massengale said the problem arises needed to keep recruiting violations involve recruiting. when boosters either don’t know the to a minimum to preserve “the good May4 Divisions I, I1 and III Chamaionshiass Committees. Kansas City, Missouri “It is still incumbent on all of us to rules or don’t heed them. of intercolleniate athletics.” ADS reminded Legislative Assistance 1986 Column No. 10 about travel camp directory. Accordingly, each page in a permissible “camp directory” must Complimentary admissions include at least two summer-camp advertisements, and no single advertisement The NCAA Administrative Committee has reviewed the application of may exceed more than a half-page in size in order to meet the requirement that for play-offs Constitution 3-1-(g)-(3) to the administration of complimentary-ticket policies the size and format of such advertisements placed by any member institution Athletics directors and coaches at in conjunction with conference championship basketball tournaments. The in a particular periodical must be the same. NCAA Divisions II and III institu- committee noted that the provisions of Constitution 3-1-(g)-(3), as amended tions are reminded that travel plans effective August I, 1985, permit complimentary admissions to be provided only Transfer waiver for Association individual-team cham- by a pass list for family members, relatives and fellow students designated by The Administrative Committee has reviewed the application of the transfer pionships events should be made the student-athlete. “Hard tickets” may not be issued, and the student-athlete waiver provisions of Bylaw 5-I-(m)-(l4)-(“) II , one of the six requirements related through Fugazy International Travel, may not receive any payment from any source for the complimentary to this particular regulation. This requirement stipulates that in order to be the official travel agent for NCAA admissions or exchange them for any item of value. The committee confirmed eligible for the transfer waiver, the student did not receive athletically related championships. these requirements in the administration of conference championship basketball financial assistance or the student’s athletically related financial assistance was “Divisions II and III individual- tournaments, which would require the use of a pass list (rather than “hard not renewed for the ensuing academic year at the previous institution. team championships events this year tickets’? to handle complimentary admissions for family members, relatives The situation reviewed by the Administrative Committee involved a student- do not have guarantees for transpor- and fellow students designated by the student-athlete. athlete who transferred to the certifying institution at midterm of the current tation reimbursement for partici- academic year after receiving notice that her athletically related financial pants,” explained Richard D. Hunter, Camp directories assistance would not be renewed for the 1986-87 academic year by her original NCAA director of finance. “In those In response to requests from member institutions, the Administrative institution. The committee ruled that under such circumstances, a student- cases, the Association may provide Committee has reviewed the application of Case No. 186 (page 309, 198586 athlete who’already had transferred prior to this date may qualify for a waiver -some reimbursement if funds become NCAA Manual), which includes a general prohibition against the purchase of (to be effective beginning with the fall term of the 1986-87 academic year) available from the event or other advertising space by a member institution in publications designed to provide under this regulation if all other conditions of Bylaw 5l-(m)414) are met and sources. However, any money that information concerning the athletics participation or evaluation of prospective the student-athlete can demonstrate reliance upon the understanding that a might become available will be distri- student-athletes. During the 1986 Convention, the membership determined waiver of the transfer rule was available becausethe midterm transfer occurred buted only to those institutions that that although the prohibition in Case No. 186 would extend generally to when financial aid had not been renewed for the ensuing year. utilized Fugazy in making champion- advertisements regarding member institutions’summer camps or clinics, such The committee stipulated, however, that subsequent to this date (March 5, ships travel plans. advertisements would be permissible if placed in a periodical that includes a 1986) no student-athlete may qualify for a waiver per Bylaw 5-l-(m)-( 14) if the “Fugazy currently is offering some camp directory in which the size and format of such advertisements placed by individual transfers prior to the completion of the academic year during which very attractive discounts for NCAA any member institution are the same. financial aid is available to the student-athlete. In other words, if a student- travelers,” Hunter continued, “which Several member institutions have requested additional information indicating athlete who could receive financial aid for the full academic year transfers at is another reason we encourage whether this interpretation includes a limit on the size of summer-camp midterm, the waiver provisions of Bylaw 5-14rn)4 14) would not be applicable member institutions to utilize the advertisements that may be placed in the periodical’s camp directory even though the individual has received notice that financial aid will not be service.” (assuming that all such advertisements are the same size). The Administrative renewed during the subsequent academic year. In taking this position, the According to Karen LaRose, man- Committee has agreed that in order to meet the requirements of this committee noted that eligibility under the waiver provisions of the Association’s ager of the NCAA travel service at interpretation, a “camp directory” must include multiple listings of summer transfer rules consistently has been determined on the basis that a student- Fugazy’s New Haven, Connecticut, camps on each page, and that a full-page advertisement for a member athlete must satisfy each requirement for the waiver at the time of initial headquarters, major airlines are coop- institution’s summer camp may not be considered an appropriate listing in a enrollment in the certifying institution. erating in offering NCAA travelers who book through Fugazy significant, nonrestricted discounts. “We are able to offer up to 40 support the percent discounts with no restrictions whatsoever, and these are exclusive N&ml -men% BmbtbaUAmodatbn arrangements made only to the NCAA travel service,” she explained. andbeclomeapartofhfshybypurchusingan “The NCAA is a big organization, and it has a lot of clout. The airlines OiYidalfbunderWUWBATdhizt. understand this and are doing all they possibly can to accommodate our requests for space, even in last-minute situations.” schDolsunu LaRose said that in addition to discounts offered by American Air- JahcingatlolueIlhrlom lines, an NCAA corporate sponsor, Fugazy can offer the discounts men- NWBA commemacttlngthe& T-W- suppart dthe National Womenk tioned above on flights with Delta, 50/60cm..J&/@ - -- Eastern, Ozark, Republic, TWA, i \ EmbtbauA. United and U.S. Air. “The two biggest advantages I see to these discounts, ” said LaRose, “are the fact that late CHILDREN’S ADULT AMOUNT qualifiers for championships can take QUANTITY SIZES SIZES @ $8.95 TOTAL advantage of reduced-rate fares, and 6-6 Yn. lo-12 Yn. 14-16 Yfa. s M L XL competitors who finish early in a championship may leave the site im- mediately without suffering a flight- I I I I cancellation penalty.” SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO: More information on Fugazy’s POSTAGE & HANDLING 1 SO PER SHIRT travel discounts is available toll-free at I -8OO-243-1800 (from Alaska, Con- nlhm!MLwm N.C. RESIDENTS ADD 4(/1% TAX necticut, Hawaii or Puerto Rico, call O-203-562-6222 collect). Administra- BAsKETBAttn FOREIGN ORDERS ADD $6.00 , tors interested in more information on potential travel reimbursement l? 0. Box 240298 U should contact Hunter at the NCAA Charlotte, NC 28224 TOTAL ENCLOSED national office. March 5.1986 17 The NCA NCAA Record

DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS 2. St. Cloud St. (23-3) ...... 152 13. Clark (M-s.) ...... (204) ROY LOVE resrgned at Portland State. 3 ML St Mary’s (23-3) ...... 144 14. Western Corm St ...... (24-I) where he has been AD since 1972. effective 4. Sam Hounlon St. (254) ...... 129 IS. St. John‘s (Minn.) ...... (224) Scptcmber I. A Portland State alumnus, Love 5. Sacred Heart (234) ...... I26 16. Alfred ...... (22-2) also took the Viking baseball team to eight 6. Cheyney (234) ...... 124 Roy Love resigned 17. Susquehanna ...... (20-7) postseason appearances in 13 years as head 7. Cal PolymSLO (224) ...... 107 18. Centre ...... (20-6) coach. After a four-month leave, he wll return as othkiics direcror 8. LIU-C. W. Post (22-3) ...... 95 19 Dubuque ...... (20X1) to the university as assocmte professor of at Portland Srore 9. Lcwis(224) ...... 85 20. Washmgton (Md ) ...... ( 19-S) health and physical education. .THOMAS N. IO. Tampa (21-6) ...... 80 20. New York U...... (214) HICKMAN named at Ferrum. He joined the I I M~llenv~lle (234) ...... 76 Division I Ice Hockey mst~tut~on’s staff m 1977 as an instructor and Gene Slaughter will 12. Gannon (22-5) ...... 74 The top IO NCAA Division I ice hockey was named charr of lhe division of recreation give up coaching 13. Va. Union (20-6) ...... 63 teams through February 24. with records in and leisure in 1985.. BOBBY THOMPSON duties at Capital 14. Norfolk St. (21-l) ...... 55 parentheses and pomtr’ named at Nebraska-Omaha...GENE 15. New Hamp. Cal. (21-S)...... 46 I. Dcnvcr (29-9) ...... -60 SLAUGHTER has resigned as head football 16. West Ga. (20-6) ...... 43 2 Michigan St. (27-8-Z)...... 56 coach at Capital but will continue as AD, a 17. St. Anselm(Zl-6) ...... 27 3. Boston College (24-10-2)...... S I position he has held since 198 I. 18. Abilenc Christian (20-6) ...... 24 4. Harvard (19-5-I) ...... -48 assistants for the Crusadcrs...TED UNBE- that Wdliam “Red” Downes had restgncd as 19. Southeast MO. St. (21-6) ...... I8 COACHES 5. Mmnesota (28-10) ...... 45 HAGEN named at Houston. 20 Cal St Hayward (22-7) ...... 9 Baseball assistant ~ JOE MOELLER named head men’s basketball coach and head men’s 6. Boston U. (21-12-2)...... 39 Division II Women’s Basketball pitchrng coach at Southern California. Ice hockey-JACK RILEY stepped down roccercoach at Western New England. Downes 7. Western Mich. (28-10) . , ...... 35 will continue BI soccer coach at the school Women’s basketball& NANCY WALSH rem at Army and was replaced by his son ROB, 8. Wisconsin (25-13) ...... -34 The top 20 NCAA Dwls~on II women’s signed at Adrian, whcrc she compiled a 233- former Babson head coach who was an Army POLLS 9.Yale(16-7) ...... 27 basketball teams through February 23. with I52 record in 22 seasons. She wll contmue as assistant. The elder Riley had been at the Division I Baseball IO. Minn.-Dulurh(25-12-l) ...... 19 school since 1950 and had coached the 1960 records m parentheses and points. professor of physical education. KATHY The top 30 NCAA Dwsion I baseball teams Divlslon III Ice Hockey U.S. Olympic team to a gold medal. I. Cal Poly-Pomona (23-3) ...... 160 MARKEY resigned at Western Illinois, whcrc through February 23. with records ,n paren- The top 10 NCAA Dnwon 111 ice hockey Tkackandfield --JOHN FLAMER resigned theses 2. Florida Int’l(25~1) ...... 148 she had served as interim coach this season. teams through February 24. with records in at Southern Illrnois-Edwardsville after nine 3. Mankato Sl. (25-2) ...... 147 Woman’s basketball assistanlpJoANN I. Florida St...... (9-l) parentheses and points. BETTS released at Western Illinois. seasons. He had been cross country coach for 2. Miami (Fla.) ...... (X-2) 4. Mt. St. Mary’s(21&1) ...... I37 I. Bowdoin (19-S) ...... -60 Cross country-JOHN FLAMER stepped I8 years. 3. Texas ...... (S-2) 5. Central Cow (22-3) ...... 124 2. St. Thomas (Minn ) (2 l-5) ...... 56 down at Southern Illinois-Edwardsville after Wrestlleg~ Former Oklahoma State stand- 4. Cal St. Fullerton ...... (E-3) 6. Southeast MO. St. (23-4) ...... 122 3. RIT (264) ...... 52 I8 seasons. out GRADY PENINGER has resigned after 5. Oklahoma St...... (0-O) 7. Hampton (24-3) ...... 107 4. Bemidji St. (20-7) ...... 48 Football BOB A CAMPIGLIA resigned 24 years at Michrgan State. He will remain 6. California ...... (10-3) 8. Quinnipiac (24-2) ...... 102 5. Plattsburgh St. (20-S) ...... 44 at Coast Guard to~om the Vanderbilt staff. His with the school in a teaching capacity. 7. South Florida...... (9-2) 9. Northern Ky. (214) ...... 100 6. Mankaro St (23-5-2) ...... 40 record m three seasons was I l-19, including4- STAFF 8. Stanford ...... (104) IO. Phlla. Textde (22-S) ...... X6 7. Elmira (234)...... 36 6 finish m 1985. .JAMES P. MONOS JR. Sports InformatIon directory MIKE KOR- 9. Michigan ...... (Oa,) I I Delta St. (22-2) ...... US 8. St. Scholasr~ca(l8~10-I) ...... -32 htred at Lebanon Valley, where he also will CEK promoted al Northern Illinois, where he IO. Arizona...... (13-6) 12. Central MO. St. (20-S) ...... 69 9. Babson (17-6-I) ...... 28 serve as admissions counselor. A graduate of had been an assistant for 12 years and had II.SouthCaro ...... (1-l) 13. Lake Supertor St. (234) ...... 62 IO. Wib.-River Falls (15-I l-2) ...... 24 Shippcnrburg, he coached at the school from served as interim director following the retrre- 12. Marne ...... (0-O) 14. Cal St. NorthrIdge (18-6)...... 46 Men’s Volleyball 1976 to 1979 and has served as the univcnity‘s men1 of BUD NANGLE m 1984. 13. Loyola (C&f)...... (12-I) 14. St. Augustme’s (244) ...... 46 The top 20 NCAA DIVISION 111 men’s vollcy- director of financial ald since then.. .GENE Spottsinform~tlos assistants-STEVE NE- 14 Houston ...... (9-I) 16. North Dak. St. (18-E) ...... 36 ball teams through February 24, with records SLAUGHTER stepped down at Capital but METH named associate drrector at Northern I5 Brlgham Young ...... 10-o) 16. Alabama A&M (24-3) ...... 36 will continue as the school’s athletics director. Illinois. He has been an assistant smceJoming 16 Old Dominion ...... (2-l) 18. Slippery Rock (20-5) ...... 34 in parentheses and points: His record in 25 seasons was 120-95-3. the staff in 1979...JANELLE MARTIN hwcd 17 Alabama...... (3-l) 19. UC Davis (17-9) ...... 10 I. Pepperdine(l0~) ...... 315 Football assistants-FRANK NOVAK at Northern Illinois. She is a 1984 Kansas 18. Lowiana St...... (3-l) 20. Pace (18-7) ...... x 2. Southern Cal (9-I) ...... -303 named assocmte head coach at Massachusetts. graduate and had worked for that’s school’s 19. Indiana St ...... (0-o) 20. Bellnrmmc(20-5) ...... 8 3 UCLA (18-3) ...... -290 He roost recently has served on the coaching Williams Educational Fund. 20. Arkansas . , ..... , ...... (4-2) Division III Men’s Basketball 4. Stanford (7-3) ...... 277 staffs of the Unrted States Football League DEATHS 2 I Oral Roberts ...... (44) (Final) S. George Mason (8-3) ...... 256 Oklahoma Outlaws and Birmingham Stalli- Lehigh Director of Athletics RICHARD P. 22. FlorIda...... (5-3) The top 20 NCAA Division 111 men’s has- 6. UC Santa Barb. (IO-S) ...... 255 ons _. NEIL PUTNAM selected at Dartmouth. GIBNEY died February 25 at age 42. He had 23. Wichrta St...... * ...... (OXI) kctball teams through February 24, wrh ret- 7. Long Beach St. (10-6)...... 253 where he V/PI an assistant coach from 1962 to been AD at the school since November 24. Arizona St...... (14-5) ords in parentheses: 8. Hawaii (5-l) ...... 250 1964. He served as head coach at Lafayette and 1984. .HERMAN E. PHILLIPS. who won 25. Hawaii ...... (6-5) I. Potsdam ...... (274) 9.PennSt.(l6-6)...... 23 3 compiled a 44-55-3 record in 10 years. He also Olympic gold and silver medals as a mrddle- 26. Oregon St ...... (04,) 2 DePauw ...... (25-l) 10. San Diego St. (4-S) ...... 222 has coached at Miami (Ohio), his alma mater; distance runner, died February 16 in Angola, 27. Tulane ...... (4J3) 3. Otterbem...... (26-2) I I. Ball St. (IO-IO)...... 204 Yale, and Youngstown State. Former Ala- Indiana, at age 82. Phillips was a standout at 28. Southern Cal ...... (7-3) 4. Neb. Wesleyan ...... (224) 12. Ohm St. (18-7) ...... I90 bama and Notre Dame assinrant MAL Butler as ao undergraduate and won gold and 29. Nebraska ...... (0-O) 5. LcMoync-Owen...... (25-2) 13. East Stroudrburg (94) ...... 172 MOORE named nzceivers coach for the Na- silver medals in the 1928 Olympics at Amster- 30. UCLA ...... (104) 6. Wis.-Whrtewater ...... (23-3) 14. Cal. St. Northridge (6-9) ...... 169 tional Football League St. Louis Cardinals dam. He later coached at ha alma mater and at Division II Men’s Bnakettmll 7. Nazareth (N.Y.) ...... (214) 15. IU/PU-Ft. Wayne (9-6) ...... 162 PETE MCCARTY AND DENNIS GOLD- Purdue. and he was elected to the Helms 8. Ripon...... (I&5) 16. Loyola (C&f.) (9-6) ...... 156 MAN hwed at Holy Cross. McCarty had been Foundation Hall of Fame in 1970. The top 20 NCAA Division II men’s basket- 9. Jersey Ctly St ...... (21-6) 17. UC-San Diego (1 l-6) ...... 141 defensive cooordinator at American Interna- CORRECTION ball teams through February 24, wth records 10. Wittenberg...... (224) 18. Rutgers-Newark (5-8) ...... 129 tional, and Goldman wan secondary coach at Due to an editor’s error. an item in the in parentheses and points: I I Calvin ...... (204) 19. Navy (6-S) ...... 121 Northeastern. Both will serve ar defensive February 19 issue of The NCAA News reported I. WrightSt.(2&2)...... I60 12. North Park ...... (21-S) 20. St Mary’s (C&f.) (I-10) ...... 107 The NCAA The Market

Q: Francis X Mcta,ghl,n, D,I- of Athkt tioons: deferSIn Ilnc. limb.sckeKs, Mel? CI. Fordham On E fFordhmm Road. We ends or runnirtg backs. Must hawe college Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to 3ronx. NY lM5E51T 5. NB Phone Calls. degree. erperience al tie Division I kwl. past locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to Ulimatlve Aalon/Eqwl Qppiunity Em. u~ccess in racrulting. hlgh energy F’rder *r. Ppctimcc wlh ux d computer I” fmtball. advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other Alkn Ackerman, Dlmctor d AthkUo. Urn jllbmit resume and supportIng materials by burst Cd&. 190 Raspact Ave.. ElmhursL %rch 27.1986. to: John Rounhrg. &ad appropriate purposes. IL 60126. Pendins Board Aooroval. %&ball Coach. Bol1933, B.-mm Unlvcnly, Basketball ‘rovidcnce. RI 02912. Brow-, UnIwaiy Is an Rates are 45 cents per word for general classified advertising Wlrmativc AcUon/Equal Opportunity Em 4-L (agate type) and $22.60 per column inch for display classified -wtrllm~- Cm& Full advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior urne I2morlth p0llUon. Assist m women’. baske&,ll program; pnmwy mponrlblliy to the date of publication for general classified space and by ALh*I* It&m Weal Chester Llnlnrsity II for scouting. some recruitmg. scademlc Lacrosse noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display saeklng qu&?.ad athkuc trainer to fill a sulupponmddher~bilitzesasasslgned faculty posRlon as m trainer in sekcbd cdk &n’s La- Cab. Kc&a Cdlcge. ID classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by 3 yeon’ &monstmtd catedinthcFingerLakes~g,ondNewVoh. telephone. aperience in women’s baskctbdl deaf uch a Men‘s IAC~OPY Coach and Student as a cll;nlcal InStructor .nh cl. uloom teacher corn we expwkncc in basketball at Cd month a kdvity Dir&or. Thw 1s an admmistrabve in the atbktk training education program. InbnenL S&d kuer and msurne For more information or to place an ad, call 913/384-3220 or kgc peveI.” Send ktter of application. resume. to: J.D. tr meu Head Basketball Coach. The pocntion Whin IJw dMrlon d Student Affairs. NATA athkttc trainer cemfication. a master’s andtimeI&endrecommndatianbyApiil avaikMJuly1,1986.Primqre Sibilities degme (dcclnr8te preferred). and 5 rrs’ Univcmly d Tulru. 600 Sautb Colkge. Tulsa. write NCAA Publishing, PO. Box lw6, Mission, Kansas 66201. 7, 1986. to: Barbara Jacobs. Haad Women’s Oklahoma 74101. An EOE/M Employer. Include rwdencc hall and stu ‘$en1” actlvlty upsicrlce in cllnicsl super.won, clnlcal programming, leadenhip training, supen+ &G&c training and clavbom teaching are SW” and ma~gerncnt d a coed residence required. Must be d+k for state cerUfica facility housing 150 students. Secondary clan.Academknnkandsala aredapmdmt Employer. crew mspowbllitks Include developing all phases uuxt almli- smda 1 kdm.msum bnbHed -CO&L Position. Head d a Division Ill men’s I.crosse pmgram. Coach da Scnuiheardcm Cwference. NCM t=rtmhmn/hskhnt H-t Crrv %chelois degrae umd. Master’s degree March 17. 19116. to: Mr. Phillip B. tlon*y, xderrcd. studenr 7 aIn expcrkncc d&m DIrector, Athldc Tralnl Education Pro. Diwskm I bsaketball program. 6achelor’r Coach-R~ec~lt.onsndcffcsmpw,asusts Degree reauimd. Mm&is preferred. Sue in admlnlstratlon d boatbouw and tank )k. This is a f&time (12.month) positron Positions Available ram. Health and Ryakal %I ucallon center, mhlch requires living on campus. &anmcnt %&¶ I Chcrtcr Unlvelliry, WCP Chester. PA OH- non.un~ralty rowlg prcgrml,. Requires BS raeorequivakntupienCe, ‘umlshed and board provided rvhlk clesses wz 10 session. Starling salaly mid-teens. Associate AD. ngulaU&s. Resp&lbk for full administm swcessful bat“a, mund coaching cm with several F”’ expeliencc at cotkglate level. %nd letter of appkcabon. resume and thm cucrs d reference by March 14. 1986. to Academic Coordinator .w$-f;f;l to work ti studenta. faculty. and “a cast send resume to: Allen E. Jane E Klug. Dean d Student Affairs. Kc&a Am*r* TrdIa!g th4rutc Asmhmltahlp. :ollcge. Kcub Pa* NovVolll14478 EOE responsibkfordmlapingand anwng all Mosl , Pllnceton univeoiy, Personnel s.zn+ Audadc CodhmW Rice Uninnlty. As. Illlnols ate Llnlversi~ attlkuc depaltment Uon and resume to: Charlm L Can. Director cc% =i!IJO Hall-NC. Mneetor,. New Jer,ey sume rarpanslbllltyfor academic counaatln~ hmd. r&lng actkAunrchhdto 2c kltcrcd. will OKer a graduate a%sista”tsblp In atbkuc k&k aWztlc -ram, for dirrctiyl and of Athktlcs. Ml.sl.slppl State Unlversi 08544. EOWAAA M.W. of all &udmt.atht@es IneludIng suparviston traInIn for 1-7. Cemflcauon preferred lhwer 5327, Miaskslppi State. MS 397 6% d tuto+ouwelor.. Master’s degree re. - YIVICCS. for but wil8 aeept candid&r who M close to Physical Education rmlrltnkli~ IbIsonS vim Mlululppl State Unlnrsly is an Equal Op qulmd. Ph.D.. a bnowkd~e dSaumwca and taking the ccelflcaUon am. NInemonth pommiy/Affimmu4 Action Employer NCAAmadcmk rcguhUormprd~. Coun. positmn. travel with teams, no teaching, Field Hockey tdli.m vawcr, nxx,, and bard. and books. cl&. Tenure Track. Ph.D. in sport xi- Contact: Kathy Sehnladwind. Illinois .%te ant professor and coach Search DRcndad. P-4 vnlh NATA ccntficaUon and slgnlfkant UniKni AtbkSk DepnrbnmL HolIon Fkld Teaching specialization and ptyaical fttnms/ Pkld Hockay/Lmuaae A&&ant C-h. expcrlcnce consIdered). Clmir, teach In pm House. I?ormal.llllnds61761. DendlweApnl Full~tlme A&tint Caach in DMalon I Field gram rdocll~ng on sport scknccs. Consul- Univcrsiy. PO. Box 2666. Houston. Texas 15, 1986. Equal Opportunity/ARlrmatlw Hoclrylt~~roruu program. Ma&is degree IaLM kadenhip rquimd, ranged teaching 77252.713/5274074. EDE/MJF/V/H. Acbon 0rlIvcrauy required. prdenbty in ph*cal education. akills d&r&k. mlmr spat coahlng pa& Major ImpondMlity I” recruiting and poS3i bk. S&y coqxtitiw tim llbnal arts cd billy d limlted teachlng In Ilfdme sports. leges. Candidates with speclallrat~on In c&da md rd&. mud be mceived by Screening to begin March 31, position tiil &her Administrative Asst. April 15. 1986. All matanal, stlould be aant Aquatics sbk June I Interestad persons send resume. March ~?t&?it;=tL%%~~% to: Search Comml(LshDA. CM& d the dncial graduate and undergraduate tram Untversity, Cdumbus. Ohlo 43209. An Oj M-A-DU~ education am -Ual. Rank and Mary: cdpLa. k&r d appllcauon. and hue current Me~~~x.A~colkge d the American Camlinm at Wllml Commmluracwlth apcrkrlce. Rllng Daad- IeEars of Rcommndation to: Mu, Morrl km: April 21.1986. Forward letter d applica Iy)“. Asaoclate Athktk LuTeor. .!am Mad lmunlnnly.FmTlYnbllrg.vl hlyUo7. Ptpkml Edveda l-r or As3stmt uon. vita snd three current kucn of rcccm t’rd-r. baseball cwxh/&!&c dl- me- LO: Dr. T. p. M&in. Cbalr HPE An tUfhmtlve Acbon/Equsl % ppanunlty Comblnatlon d raaponslbtlltks depmdent EJwbcr on academic cmdmtlals and expetienee. Athletics Trainer Graduate degree In ph@eal adueabon Ic gimd. TwelvtmOnm contract. tanu-k. Football ndvttaandktterdapplicatlonby+il1 to Dr. Jay Ciunnd~, Cbalr t&pa-t d rwme.ndtbree(3)kttendrxeGm- Health. F’hwal Educatton and Recraation, uon to: Mr. Don hrbir Amktic DlRctor/ Wdvlt Fm Coal% FullYme tn.&e mantbpwitionbcoachonedmcfalloving See The Market. page 18 18 THE NCAA NEWS/March 5, I!386 Coaches rule out smokeless tobacco Measles vaccinations required for event That big?haw”of tobacco that many associate with baseball players has no The Arkansas Department of Public health nurses will be avail- pionships to obtain vaccinations in place in New England college ball, say the region’s coaches. Health has mandated measles vacci- able at the institution to check records advance of their arrival at Arkansas. The use of tobacco by New England collegiate players will be curtailed under nations for all student-athletes and before championships participation, Questions should be directed to Ruth a resolution recently passed by their coaches. traveling parties visiting the University and the Arkansas Student Health Cohoon, Arkansas primary woman The New England Intercollegiate Baseball Association approved a recom- of Arkansas, Fayetteville, host for the Service staff will be available to ad- athletics administator, at 50 I / 575- mendation that ‘all members of the association should prohibit the use of Division I Women’s Swimming and minister the vaccine. 4959. tobacco substances by baseball players during practice sessions and games.” Diving Championships March 20-22 State health officials recommend because of a measles outbreak on pretrip administration of M MR Committee campus. (mumps, measles, rubella) vaccine, Athletes, coaches, trainers, cheer- Conhzuedfrom page I ule for testing. Toner said the review which will be used on site if necessary, developing guidelines for institutional that have expertise in the analysis of will continue up to the date of testing leaders and others at the champion- or red measles vaccine-not German testing policies after a review of the all common street drugs and particu- so that the committee can assure ships must show documentation of measles vaccine. Athletics adminis- various institutional plans. larly anabolic steroids. state-of-the-art testing at as many having received measles vaccine after trators and coaches should contact “The common goal,“Toner said, “is Standards of procedure on notifi- championships as possible and that I%8 and after the age of 15 months, the Arkansas athletics department if to develop a national drug-testing with the exception of persons provid- cation of the student-athlete and the the drug testing stays within budget. they find it necessary to have cham- policy.” ing proof of birth in 1957 or before. institution of positive testing were The NCAA Drug Education Com- pionships participants and other trav- The drug-testing committee will be Records must include the date of the reviewed. The committee also dis- mittee recently requested that member represented at NCAA Regional Rules eling personnel vacinnated upon their measles vaccination and must be pro- cussed sanctions and the procedures institutions provide their plans for Seminars this spring to provide infor- arrival in Fayetteville. Derlv sirmed bv a ohvsician, his or her for appealing sanctions. drug-awareness and drug-testing pro- mation on policies and procedures for he&& or a &&health official. The NCAA Women’s Swimming The number of student-athletes to grams. A survey of the membership is drug testing. A schedule for the sem- No medical or religious exemptions Committee urges all competitors and be tested at a particular site still is in progress. inars will be published later this month will be accepted. other persons traveling to the cham- under review, as is a proposed sched- The drug-testing committee will be in The NCAA News

- - 1-g. SUpend includes a lull schobnhip plus Deadline: Apnl 1, 1966 6md ktter d appli~ ested studcntr should apply immedlatety. Dutks in rwlmming include full coaching &lung.- carh (mm and wamcn). Peru. funding through the Athktic DeparIment. catJon. resume. three ktten d mcommenda For more inform&Ion conta& Director of respwsibilrbes including recruiting, pbnning Urn availabk April. 1986. Expcricncc in all Conbct or send rcswne v, Bob Bodtner. tion tm Or Linda Herman. Associate Athkttc Admiswms. Umtcd States Spot?3 AC&e schedules, meet mmgcmcnt~ and practice. ama~ d caching wth emphasa on coach. 5x 31, Jcny Athletic Center. Ckmson. SC Dimctor, 21 1 Horton Flcld House, Illinois Box 6650, Mobik, AL, 36669&X0. (20?? ) sessions. Salary compltin. Excdknt hinge ing. fund raisi prammUon and recruitin 29633. SUateUniversi(y. Normal. Illind,61761. Equal 343 7700. The Academy accepts students benefits. End resume. ktter of application upectcd. Teaxing aili courses in Hca Ii The Market Oppo’hmitylAffinnmtiv A&an Univemlty. ngardkss of race. rellgw. sex. or natio~l and the let&n of reference by March 15. and Phy-&al Ed~ati~n Dcpswr~& Dire& origirl. l9B6.ra:Mr~ilEmokr.Dl-dAUll~cs. Ing summer inrrtructiond camps. Mast&s Alms Colkge. Alma. Ml 48801. Alms IS a degree pmfmed. salary commns”rate witi Conrinued from page I7 Track & Field G-date AubtvlL Miami Unl~nlty offers member d the M,chagan Inte~dkginte Ati expenencc and qwliftcatians. Send applica Graduate Assistant tuition waiver plus stlpend for Gmdwte As- WC Association and on equal qaportunity/ tion by April 1. 1966. to: Mikkl Flowers. Briarcul Cdkge. shu city. kwa 511tM. sistant Vdleyball Conch. Contact: Cam ammmthrc action employer. See The Market. page 19 MJEOE. - AubtMt l-he Citadel is seeking a Condit. Mill&t Hall, Odard, Ohio 450 z graduate stistmt to hdp train goalkeep& 513/52%922. Dcadllmfor~ppllc~on April Responsibilitks: Assist&h admInistration 14.1986. thz men’, and women’s track snd fdd pro. md field players m our YXcer rcgram. stlpmd. housing and meals ,nclu 8 ed. Ink,. e&d coa&o apply to: Bill Balfdd, Athkt~ mentil policies. Teach in the physical educe Oepartment. l-he Ckadd. Charlesian. South Miscellaneous THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA Lion program. QualificaUons: Bachelor’s de CardiM 29409. grec: previous successful coechmg Grduh Amblantshlps. Graduate Study in upcriencc in the cdkge or uniKnlty kwl. 5p-M Coaching. Sport Management. Spom Bpohtrdomut&l/~8ruimmlngCoach. Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Appointment: Academic a intment: re. Medicine, Sporl Rcsrarch, and Rtness Man A dual appointment as head men.8 and ncwble annually. hlsy: ‘p”ommnsurate agcmcnt leading to a Masteis al S rt wmen’s swim coach and sport% informatw with clqmiencc. Applicaion: send resume Sclcncc degree. Graduate Assinsnts r ips dlretor Rc~3blckrplblicity.pmmotion. Applications and nominations are invited for the position of Direc- and n&n-aces. by April 15.1935. to: Bmoks and Scholarships are avsibbk for the 1966. media contact programs. brochures and tor of Intercollegiate Athletics. The Director is responsible for the T Johnson. Director of Track and Field. 1967 academic year. Assistantships include ~tatisbcal records for nine men’s and eight administration of a Division I athletic program for men and ~&p&yf&m!p;ygg!! tuition wawer and a ~3.3CO.00 stipend. Inter. women‘s NCM Division Ill span programs. women, and reports to the Vice President for Administration. Soccer Stanford Uni&ty is an &al oppot’tunlty/ aRlrmatin actlon employer Major areas of responsibility include the development and im- plementation of athletic fund raising strategies and sports promo- Volleyball NCAA Administration Department tion programs, and the utilization of prudent fiscal and personnel practices in the management of the department’s resources. The YOUTH PROGRAMS individual should have a firm commitment to the intellectual and athletic development of young men and women. program. it-&ding budget. travet. ublk COORDINATOR ret&ions. fund.mlsing 8114 pmin%floM Pactfw Date of Appointment: May 15, 1986 iucn. ABYM raknt ind recruit pi,oBpdk student-nthkta. Communicate md work Applications are being accepted for a position in the administra- Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree required; master’s or higher efkctiwfy with wmcn stdent&hlctes. tion department to work with NCAA youth programs. degree desirable; athletic background necessary; business or mmben d rhc unknity community and generd pubtic. Past&s dEgm prefemd: 3 Duties will include the organization and supervision of the previous management experience required; background in fund newly established NCAA clinics for youth 10 to 16 years of age, raising desirable; an understanding of the role of athletics in a ~kvelyind; ylccwful compaltin up assisting with the conduct of the National Youth Sports selective private university is essential. nwkmin a I women * vdkybdl preferred. SEti program h the Bfg Ten. 5. Commftment to. kuerdappik~. reaumsndthm ktten Program and other topics as assigned. Salary: Negotiable based on qualifications and experience. and reqonsibitHy fc.,, adhering to all rukr d recommendation by arch 31.1986. to. and reguhtkm d Mso. the Big Ten Confers Cha Cladchu~ Assachte AU-nkUc Director, The position requires organizational and administrative abilities, Application: Closing date for applications is March 31, 1986. Let- mccaldtheNc4ADMdunefa,+pmcatlom Mmky Fidd House. Syncuse Univenity, Mwch 31.15X36 Smd kttcr d applicnlim Syracuse. New York 13244.5020. Equal OP strong writing skills and ability to communicate effectively. ters of application should Include a resume and names, addresses, with a minimum of three references to: pmtunity/MtnMi~ ActIon Empioycr. and telephone numbers of five (5) references. Letters of nomina- Dougba W. Wm Di- d AthkUo. ksbtmt Ubinm’s btkybd Cmch in a Applicants should have some postgraduate education and FYch!gnn~Unkmity,216Jcnimn F&i Division I Fmgram. IDmonth, 100 percent tion should be received by March 17, 1986. Send to: Hwse,Eatfauing.W48&?4~1025.%!Jis appwtment. Rc,pansibilltics: Ryuiting. experience in intercollegiate athletics, either as a student- an Affflrmnive Action/Equal Opportunity mnspmation arrangements. asusun&i$ athlete or as an administrator. Emdcer. cwching and other duties as assigned Michael W. Davis ificstions: Experience as an as.htant conch Vice President for Administration in a camp&in program: abill Inter-ted candidates should send a letter of interest with a and Identify alhktcs corn resume and a list of references to: THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA Swimming & Diving program: htcractlon 600 South College Avenue Ruth M. E3erkey Tulsa, Oklahoma 74104 Assistant Executive Director NCAA An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. PO. Box 1906 Mission, Kansas 66201 lDAH0 STATEUNIVERSITV DIRECTOR OF ATHlEllCS ASSISTANT MEN’S DUTlBz Under administrative direction from the President Men’s Head Athletic Trainer BASKETBALL COACH of the University, is responsible for: (1) Managing and UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON KENT STATE UNIVERSITY directing all phases of an NCAA Division I program (Division I-M in football), 6 men’s sports and 6 women’s s rts. (2) A lications are being accepted for the position of head Kent State University invites applications and nominations for Wcukiig with the Executive Director of the Benga r Athletic at Rpetlc trainer for ten sport programs. This is a twelve-month the position of As&ant Men’s Basketball Coach. Kent State is Foundation in a vigorous fund-raising and promotional position. a member of the Mid-American Conference (MAC) and program. (3 Representing the athletic program in public Division I of the NCAA. relations wit 1, students, alumni, faculty, community, and the 1. Must have strong commitment to sports medicine in the college environment. RESPONSIBLlTES Under the direct supervision of the media. (4) Maintaining academic integrity of a successful Head Basketball Coach. Understand the academic standards athletic pro ram consistent with the academic goals and 2. Position requires ability to implement an effective injury- and supervision of the basketball program. Recruiting of mission of t 6 e institution. (5) Assuring that NCAA rules and prevention program, ex ertise in injury evaluation and student-athletes (areas assigned by head coach); (1) corre- g.. regulations are followed by all coaches in all sports. emergency care and reha llttatlon and reconditioning. spondence and contacts, (2) observation/evaluation, and (3) campus visitation. Assist in assigned phase of the basketball REQUIREMENTS: Master’s Degree or equivalent required; 3. Coordinate medical clearances, maintain accurate and E~~,ears’ experience in athletic administration or as a head program in offense, defense, and conditioning. Specific areas updated medical records, communicate frequently with assigned to assistant coach: (a) develop and organize scouting team physicians, schedule coverage for radices, home and schedule (b) Fall weight program (c) supervise game films and KNOWLEDGE AND ABILITIES: Candidates are expected to away contests; Budget preparation, or c-r.enng and inventory film exchange, and (d) scouting: specific-team scouting be knowledgeable about NCAA rules and regulations. The of supplies; instruct and train student athletic trainem and critique-Conference games. Ass& in developing assigned ition requires demonstrated skills in fiscal management, administer athletic insurance program. practice plan and assist with academic counseling as needed. pund-ralang,” .. communications with alumni, faculty, students, QUALIFICATIONS: NATA certifications. Bachelor’s de ree On-floor coaching in all areas specified by head coach. Assist in the community, and the media promoting a positive image of required (master’s preferred). At least two years of ath 7etlc developing areas of concentration for graduate assistant. the pr ram; demonstrated skill at maintaining good inter- training experience preferable at a Division I institution. Should be fully aware of both University and NCAA rules and persona7 staff relations. regulations pertaining to his job. Continually strive for excellence SALARY: Starting salary commensurate with experience and in the coaching profession. QUALlFlCATlONS: Minimum of SAlARk $43,000 to $43,000. qualifications of the individual. Bachelor’s kee with Master’s Degree preferred. Successful background in coaching, recruiting, organization, counseling. APPUCATIONS: Letter of ap lication, resume, and three SFARTING DATE: July 1,1986. current letters of recommen 8.atlon directly relatin to the Ability to work, communicate and develop rapport with candidate’s qualifications for this position should be su73 mitted AF?l.lCATlONS: Ap l&ions should be received no later students, alumni, faculty, administration and general public. by March 15,19%, to: than March 30, 1 986! Interested candidates should send a SALARY: Commensurate with background and experience. detailed resume, with cover letter to: TERM OF APPOINTMENT: 1Zmonth position. APPLI- Darold H. Chambers, Chairman CATION DEADLlNEz Accepting applications until March Athletic Director Search Committee Gene Schill 28, 1986. Please forward letter of application, professional Idaho State University Associate Director of Athletic resume, and three letters of reference to: Mr. Jii McDonald, Box 81% University of Dayton Head &a&/Men’s Basketball, Department of Intercollegiate Pocatello, Idaho 83209 Dayton, Ohio 45469-OOOl Athletics, Kent State University, Kent, Ohio 44242. EOE An Equal OpportunRy/Afiirmat8ve Action Employer KENT IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLCWER THE NCAA NEWS/Much S,l986 19

‘Ihe Market BUSINESS DRAKE UNIVERSITY MIAMI-DADE COMMUNITY COLLEGE MANAGER HEAD COACH-WOMEN’S BASKEI-BALL South Campus Continuedfrom page 18 Position available to manage the procurement, financial QUAUFICATlONS: Successful women’s collegiate basketball INSTRUCTOR, HEAD COACH hmdme AtthUs Dlrutor, Old Dominh coaching experience required. Minimum three years’ pre- univc Norfdk VA 23m. old Dominion and operational affairs of the WOMEN’!5 BASKETBALL is an 2 - *b-%-l @P--b Division of Intercollegiate Ath- ferred. Proven success in public relations. Commitment to Emplqcr. national prominence. Master’s degree preferred. letics. Individual to teach health related/exercise courses and skills Requires a bachelol’s degree DUTIES: Organize and conduct all phases of a Division I classes. Requires: A Master’s Degree. The Bachelor’s or in Business Management or basketball program including budget, schedule, travel, required Master’s must be in Physical Education,. Physiolw or Open Dates Accounting or equivalent re- public relations, NCAA and conference rules and regulations, ahealthrelatedarea. ColIegecoachin~andrecrurhngexperience lated work experience, and recruitment and supervision of staff. Establish and maintain desired. sahry: Based on Academic Rank established by approximately two years’ ad- effective relationships with high school coaches, media and Education and Experience. Liberal Benefits. ministrative and budgetary ex- general public. perience, preferably in an in- Send resume, cover letter, and three letters of reference by tercolleglate athletic or uni- APPOINTMENT DA* April 1. March 21,1986, to: versity business/accounting SALARY: Commensurate with qualifications. Miami-Dade Community College off ice. Also requires some su- Personnel Services pervisory experience and ef- APPLICATION DEADLINE: March 10. 11011 S.W. 104 St. fective communication skills. Miami, FL 33176 Experience in conversion of Letters of application, resume and names of three references manual records to an auto- with telephone numbers should be sent to: An Equal AccessjEqual Opportunity comlnunity CoIIege. mated system utilizing micro- Betty Werner Miles computers is desirable. Associate Athletic Director Salary: $22,73C630.68& plus Drake University Fieldhouse comprehensive benefits pack- Des Moines, IA 50311 age including tuition remis- sion for employee and chil- Drake University is an AmLETIC DIRECTOR dren. Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. CIARION UNlVERSlTY OF PENNSYLVANIA To apply, send a resume refer- encing job No. 189 to: Clarion University is seekin an Athletic Director to administer The State University a nationally recognized N&A Division II athletic program. of New Jersey The university sponsors 16 sports for men and women RUTGERS MEN’S VARSrlY including several co-ed sports. All programs are Division II Division of Feroonnel Services BASKETBALL COACH except Wrestling and Women’s Gymnastics, which are Division New Brunswick, N.J. 08903 I. An Affirmative Action/ (Divisiin I) The Athletic Director will receive a faculty, tenure track, 12- Equal Opportunity Employer RES~NSIBfUllEs: The position of Head Varsity Basketball month appointment with rank and salary dependent upon Coach carries with it all the responsibilities and duties qualifications and experience. A Master’s degree, prior ed of a Division I highly competitive program within the coachin experience, prior athletic adminim experience, TFE C. Those duties include: (1) Practice organization; (2) success il I Participation in the organtition. coordination, and Sound teaching techniques; (3) Professional conduct of self, administration of athletic fund-raising, and a thorough under- NATIONAL COORDINATOR OF staff and team; (4) Budget management; (5) Schedule standing of NCAA rules and procedures are the minimum consultprtion with AD.; (6) Development of recruiting program; ualifications. The Athletic Director reports directly to the MEN’S BASKlETBALLOFFICIATING (7) Maintenance of high safety standards; (8) Service to 8, esident of the University. Applications are bein accepted now for a prt-timerition alumni, development and community; (9) Program goals and objectives for players; ( 10) Academic consultation for student- Duties will include, but are not limited to, the planning, the as the national coor t! mator of men’s bas etball o taattng. participation in, and the direction of a vigorous fund-raising The national coordinator will administer a two-year program athletes; (11) Conduct and knowledge of rules Pertaining to UVM, ECAC and NCAA and promotional program; the representation of the athletic to be in operation for the 1986-88 academic years. program in public relations with students, alumni, faculty, and Responsibilities of the national coordinator will include the QUAUFICATIONS: A minimum of a bachelor’s degree, the external community; the management of Personnel, following: serve as one of the staff liaisons with the NCAA master’s preferred. College coaching experience highly budget, and athletic programs, and the supervision of the Men’s Basketball Rules Committee and assist with the desirable. Physical facilities assigned to athletics. production of printed rules material; develop education REMUP(ERATION: The salary will be dependent on experience Starting date negotjable but prefer Juty 1.1986. materials for basketball officials; provide staff support to the and qualifications. for a nine-month appointment on contrac- NCAA Divisions I, II and Ill Men s Basketball Committees in tual basis. EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS. Letter of application, vita and three current letters of reference matters of officiating; develop and implement a plan to must be received by April 4, 1986. Material should be certify the officiatiy pr3yams of. automati: -qualifying APPUCATlOpI: Interested candidates should send a cover submitted to: conferences; plan an coor mate reglonal offictatmg clmlcJ; letter and their resumes to: Mr. Richard Famham, Assistant develop and maintain written principles for proper game Athletic Director, Patrick Gymnasium, University of Vermont. Athletic Director Search Committee management; dewlop an offbal$ enhancement program Budington, Vermont 05405. Department of Health and physical Education and prepare a coordinated plan f& conferences that would Clarion Unhrersity of Pennsylvania assist in officials’ recruitment, training and off-season dwel- DEWDUNE FOR ApputxnoIy: March i5,1986. Clarion, Pennsytvania 16214 opment. The Univers’ of Vermont is an Clarion University is an This position requires a general understanding of NCAA Equal OPPortunity/ 2 lrmative Action Employer. Equal Oppoltunlty/Affirmatve Action Employer. Men s Basketball Rules and Inter retations and experience related to basketball officiating; t !l e ability to communicate effectively, both orally and through written materials, excellent organizational and administrative skills. DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS HEAD MEN’S BASKETBALL COACH SALARY: $lB,oaO-$20,000 for each of the two years of the pilot program. Loyola College, a private Jesuit institution, serving approxi- THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS mately 3,000 students, invites applications and nominations for AT SAN ANTONIO Candidates interested in the position should send a resume the position of Director of Athletics. and list of references to: The University of Texas at San Antonio is seeking nominations The Athletic Department of Loyola College consists of eight Thomas W. Jernstedt and applications for the position of Head Men’s Basketball Division 1 men’s sports and six Division I women’s sports. coach. Assistant Executive Director Loyola College is a member of the National Collegiate Athletic NCAA Association, the Eastern College Athletic Conference and the RESPONSIBILITIES: Responsible for the organization, PO. Box 1906 ECAC Metro Basketball Conference. direction, and administration of the men’s basketball program. Mission, Kansas 66ZOl Promote intercollegiate athletics as an integral part of The The Director of Athletics reports to the Academic Vice CLOSING DATE FOR APPLICATIONS: March 15,19B6. University’s goals of academic and athletic excellence. Must President/Provost. Responsibilities include overseeing the have commitment to compliance with the rules, regulations, administration and development of ail intercollegiate athletic and policies of the NCAA, Trans America Athletic Conference, programs, managing the departmental budgets, coordinating and The University of Texas at San Antonio and must use of athletic facilities, supervising athletic personnel, conduct- represent The University in a positive, professional, and ethical ing fund-raising efforts, and representing the College to internal manner at all times. Recruit quality student-athletes who have Are you missing The News? and external constituencies. the ability to succeed academically and athletically-then to If your copy of The NCAA News isn’t getting to you when The College is seeking a hiiy qualified individual who has a monitor the student-athletes’ performance in meeting academic and eligibility criteria. it should, or if it isn’t getting there at all, let us know. We commitment to Jesuit and Catholic education and to academic don’t want you to miss any of the action of college sports. progress and achievement for student-athletes in that setting; The Head Coach must be able to promote the basketball demonstrated ability in collegiate sports program management, program, develop, and maintain effective relationships with the Attach your mailing label in the space below and note any human and financial resource management, interpersonal administration, faculty, staff, students, alumni, the community, corrections, or fill in the blanks below. Send it to: relations and communication, fund-raising and promotions, and the media. Circulation Department, The NCAA News, P.O. Box personnel supervision, policy formulation and implementation, 1% Mission, Kansas 66201. and communication with media; and an ability to represent the Other responsibilities as may be assigned by the Director of College and athletic Program effectively and articulately. Athletics. 7he salary is negotiable, commensurate with experience and QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor’s degree required, Master’s credentials. degree preferred. Requires at least five (5) m of intercollegiate Attach old mailing label here coaching, as well as a demonstrated record of succm, at a Potential candidates are requested to submit a letter of major educational institution. Demonstrated fund-raising expe- ~;pyc;~resume, and the names of three references by April rience a must. I ,: SALARY Negotiable. Commensurate with experience and Kathleen E. Donofrio qualifications. Director of Personnel APPUCATIONS: Nominations, letters of application, and Eb LOYOLA COLLEGE resumes should be submitted by March 6, 19B6, to: 4501 N. Charles Street m Baltimore, Maryland 21210-2699 Personnel Department IN hMRllANb n Attn: Chairman, Basketball Coach Search Committee Loyola strongly encourages the applications of women and The University of Texas at San Antonio minorities for this position, and is an equal opportunity/ San Antonio, Texas 78285 affirmative action employer. The University of Texas at San Antonio is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. 28 THE NCAA NEWS/Much &I986 Academic all-America teams named Nevada-Reno senior Chris Starr, Abilenc Christian senior Claudia Schleycr and junior Jeannie Demers of Buena Vista lead the selections to the 1986 academic all-America teams announced February 27 by the Col- lege Sports Information Directors of America. Starr leads Division I in free-throw accuracy (93.6 percent through Feb- ruary 24) and is near the top in scoring (22 points per game) and Chrir Starr Claudia Schkyer Jeannie Lkmers Misty Thomas field-goal shooting (64.9 percent). 3.9 IO in accounting-computer scien- cal therapy. Forwards- Heidi Car- song, Nebraska Wesleyan, 3.899 in Boyer, Western Maryland, 3.200 in Schleyer led Division I1 in scoring ces; Gretchen Gates, Chicago, 3.600 roll, Cal State Sacramento, 3.450 in biology-premedicine; Sue Rupp, Ash- biology; Lisa Dement, Wooster, 3.780 (27.8 points per game) and Demers in economics; Claudia Schleyer, Abi- biological sciences; Cathy Fox, land, 3.930 in health-physical educa- in psychology; Lori Harris, Defiance, led Division III women in scoring lene Christian, 4.000 in biology. tion-recreation; Judy Stewart, St. 3.5 IO in math; Bridgette Moore, Val- (31.3 points per game) through the Tampa, 3.910 in math; Pam Summers, Second tenm Hamline, 3.710 in matheducation. Joseph’s (Indiana), 3.690 in math- dosta State, 3.820 in premedicine; regular season. Guards-Jane Meyer, Elizabeth- Honorable mention computer sciences. Forwards ~ Mar- Margaret Womack, Missouri South- The women’s basketball academic town, 3.470 in political science; Shelley Guards-Hilary Fink, Smith, tha Beverage, MIT, 4.500 (5.000 scale) ern, 3.610 in physical education-psy- all-America squad is one of several Ritz, junior, Scranton, 3.900 in physi- 3.510 in Russian literature; Kim His- in chemistry-engineering; Cynthia chology. selected through voting by CoSlDA members to honor outstanding stud- ent-athletes for their classroom per- formances. Following is a complete list of the 1986 women’s academic basketball teams: UNIVERSITY DIVISION First team Guards-Amy Privette, Wake Forest, 3.860 grade-point average in history; Misty Thomas, Nevada-Las Vegas, 3.900 in premedicine. For- wards-Christa Champion, Brown, 3.700 in biomedical engineering; Car- oline Mast, Ohio, 3.800 in math; Chris Starr, Nevada-Reno, 3.700 in health education. Second team Guards-Anne Dean, UCLA, 3.490 in communications; Julie Pola- kowski, Michigan State, 3.800 in math. Forwards- Hilarie Cranmer, Hofstra, 3.500 in biomedical engi- neering; Ann Kirwin, Bucknell, 3.600 in international relations; Arlene Lampc, St. Louis, 3.680 in account- ing. Honorable mention Guards-Beth Ayers, Marquette, 3.500 in medical technology; Jody Beerman, Central Michigan, 3.800 in health and fitness; Ellen Brennan, Monmouth (N.J.) 4.000 in marketing- finance; Tory Ehle, Georgia Tech, 3.200 in industrial engineering; Jeannette Feaster, New Mexico State, 3.520 in health science. Forwards- Lisa Diane Allison, Oklahoma, 3.680 in finance; Stephanie Bollie, Ne- braska, 3.900 in nutrition manage- ment; Jill Crandley, La Salle, 3.340 in computer sciences; Kristen Foley, ATOKJ’G Rutgers, 3.670 in journalism and mass media; Amy Hile, Indiana State, 3.400 in sports studies; Sharon Nast, Ford- ham, 3.440 in communications. COLLEGE DWISION First team Guards- Jeannie Demers, Buena ROAD Vista, 4.000 in elementary and sec- ondary education; Penny Dickos, Tampa, 4.ooO in accounting. For- wards-Darlene Brusco, Point Park, Trojans to drop II. women’s sport The University of Southern Cali- fornia will drop its intercollegiate women’s gymnastics program at the American Airlines knows that when it comes to road games, the last thing you conclusion of the 1986 season, the want to think about is travel arrangements. That’s why calling one of our more than school announced. Athletics director Michael B. 100 Meeting Specialists makes so much sense. McGee cited financial considerations, With one phone call, we’ll take care of everything down to the smallest detail. a lack of a propor on-campus gym- nastics facility and other competitive From pre-reserved seating, to car rental arrangements. We’ll even deliver your disadvantages as reasons for the deci- tickets directly to you or your team’s official ‘Ik-avelAgent. sion. He said that as a result of the Its the perfect way to get to your meeting, convention or game. decision, the athletics department’s annual budget will be reduced by So when you’re the visitor, call the official airline for the NCAA Championships, more than Sl40,OOO. American Airlines, at (800) 433-1790. STAR #S9043. . The men’s gymnastics program at the school was eliminated in I98 I for We’ll take care of the travel plans so you can AmencaMrlines similar reasons. take care of the game plans. LSm2&i~2g.~~~21 iT2 keai?:“’ “For the past several years, USC’s athletics department has experienced a net operating loss,” McGee said in a statement.