Th e --_-_--- ._- -~ - February 27,1985, Volume 22 ational Collegiate Athletic Association Sports sponsorship rises in all divisions The average number of sports spon- One of the trends the Long Range sored by NCAA member institutions Plannmg Committee reviews is any increased for both men and women in decline in sponsorship of sports, even all three divisions in 1983-84, accord- as the NCAA membership grows. On ing to participation and sponsorship that basis, there was a decline from data reviewed by the NCAA Long 1982-83 to 1983-84 in 10 men’s sports Range Planning Committee in its and four women’s sports. February meeting. The men’s sports were wrestling, Comparing the sports sponsorship outdoor track, golf, , rifle, data for 1982-83 and 1983-84 as skiing, football, swimming, fencing printed in the Annual Reports for and ice hockey. The women’s sports those two years, the average number were gymnastics, field hockey, fencing of sports sponsored by an NCAA and basketball. member institution increased from The committee noted that wrestling 15.6 to 15.9. In Division I, the total had declined in sponsorship for the went up from 17.3 to 17.6, with com- See .~porls, page 16 parable increases in Division I I (13.5 to 13.8) and Division III (15.3 to 15.6). Track coaches By division, the men’s and women’s averages increased as follows: worried about l Division 1~ Men up from 10.2 professionalism to 10.3; women up from 7.1 to 7.3. l Division II ~ Men up from 7.7 By Wallace 1. Renfro to 7.8; women up from 5.8 to 6.0. The NCAA News Staff l Division III Men up from 8.9 in the United States to 9.0; women up 6.4 to 6.6. is breathing new life after years of A year earlier, there had been in- being relegated to isolated pockets of creases in sponsorship for women in interest. Divisions II and Ill and for men in As the I985 season gets underway, Division Ill, but the figures for men it may be the very best of times for and women in Division I and for men collegiate track; and coincidentally, it in Division II had declined from the also could be the worst of times. previous year. There are several reasons for both the revived interest and the need for caution. A rejuvenation of American indi- Ticket procedure announced for ‘86 Final Four vidualism and interest in better health Tickets for the semifinal and final must be for both the semifinal and after March I, 1985; however, no drawn will receive a refund check for have created new heroes for the pub- sessions of the 1986 Division I Men’s championship dates. preference will be given to any appli- the amount of the application. lic, and the emergence of track super- Basketball Championship will go on l No application for more than cation based on the time it is received l Persons who are successful in the stars has helped add a touch of glam- sale March I, 1985, Victor A. Bubas, four tickets will be accepted. between March I and April 15. drawing will receive their game tickets our to the sport. chair of the Division I Men’s Basket- 0 The cost of the combined ticket l In May, a drawing from among not later than June 30. The most recent and perhaps most ball Committee, has announced. (covering both dates) is %46.This will all eligible applications will be con 0 All applications must be sent to influential factor in the widespread The 1986 Final Four is scheduled admit the bearer to the semifinal and ducted to determine recipients of the this address: NCAA Final Four; c/o interest in track and field was the March 29 and 31, 1986, at Reunion final sessions. The cost of four tickets, available tickets. United Missouri Bank of Kansas City, 1984 Olympics, where Arena in Dallas. therefore, is Sl84. l Not later than June 30, 1985, N.A.; P. 0. Box 1986; Kansas City, American men and women achieved Bubas also announced the following l Applications will be accepted each person whose name was not Missouri 64141. some of their greatest successes in instructions to be followed by those l For the first time, ticket applica- history. Many of the stars were colle- wishing to order tickets for the 1986 In the News tion moneys will be invested by the gians. event: United Missouri Bank in Federal The combination of increased in- The NCAA Final Four has taken its place along 0 All ticket applications must be debt instruments; and the interest terest in the sport, changes in interna- with the Super Bowl and World Series as one of the received not later than April IS, 1985. income generated will be used to tional amateur rules and the intrusion major sporting events, according to David R. Applications received after that date support one or more of the youth and of product promoters and perfor- Gavitt, Big East Conference commissioner. .2 (see appropriate address below) will scholarship programs of the Associa- mance-enhancing drugs may develop Women student-athletes who are pregnant are be returned to the sender. tion, such as the Volunteers for Youth and expose a set of problems for urged to weigh all the risks involved before deciding l Each application must include a program, National Youth Sports Pro- collegiate track and field that could to participate in intercollegiate competition ...... 3 cashier’s check or money order for gram and annual NCAA postgraduate send shock waves across the country. Championships previews 13-15 the correct amount, payable to “1986 scholarship awards. “The biggest boost we have had for Final Four,“and the name and correct Legislative Assistance...... I6 0 Bubas emphasized that while track and field in a long time was the Jim Dimick, St. Olaf College head baseball coach, mailing address of the applicant. applications will be received beginning in Los Angeles,” said has volunteered to coach youngsters in Third World 0 Tickets are not available for in- March I, no application can be ac- Al Buehler, chair of the NCAA Men’s countries...... 20 Livid R. Gavitt dividual sessions. All applications cepted after April 15. See Pack. page 7

Maryland schedule toughest,- according to computer ratings By James M. &-i Valkenburg Georgia Tech, Oklahoma, Syracuse, like Nevada-Las Vegas, did not play in the land. Its 25 Division 1 opponents dules against nonconference oppo- NCAA Director of Statistics Duke, Iowa, Virginia Common- top-50 schedules, according to the had an average winning percentage of nents only, Louisville goes to the top It has long been an axiom in college wealth, Alabama-Birmingham, Kan- computer. But remember, the com- 66.49 against Division 1 foes only. of the class. Its 11 Division I noncon- basketball that you only become sas, Dayton, Loyola (Illinois), South- mittee uses the computer as just one Northwestern’s schedule ranked se- ference foes by February 9 (Louisville strong enough to beat the better teams ern California, Illinois, Villanova, of several sources, thank goodness. cond and Michigan’s third. won seven) had an average winning by playing more games against the Michigan State, North Carolina, Ma- Nevada-Las Vegas, it should be noted, And Maryland’s schedule did not percentage of 68.07. Here are both better teams. Over the years, the ryland and Georgia. did play a top-50 nonconference sche- get any easier after that ~ North Ca- lists: strongest teams and conferences reg- If that list looks slightly familiar, it dule, as the list will show; but its rolina, Clemson and Georgia Tech ~ All Games Nonconlerencc ularly have played the tougher sche- should. It is not that far away from entire schedule did not rate because before Charles “Lefty” Driesell finally I Maryland I Louisville got his 500th career victory. 2 Northwestern 2 Auburn dules in the computer rankings of the the wire-service top-20 rankings at 3 Mvzhigan 3 Miami (Ohio) NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball that stage. And that means the voters Basketball notes Below the 20 teams over 70 percent 4 Auburn 4 Michigan Committee. are doing a good job of agreeing with in winning at that stage were 14 more 5 Purdue 5 Detroit That has never been more evident the computer. Oh, there are some the PaciIic Coast Athletic Association with winning marks between 70 and 6 Mlchlgan State 6 Old Dominion is having a losing year against outside 55 percent ~ Purdue, Indiana, North 7 V1llanova 7 Cincinnati than this season. For instance, of the notable changes, of course. This sea- I( I .ouisvillc 8 Northwestern 50 teams that faced the toughest son, the voters consistently have rated Division I opponents. The PCAA Carolina State, Washington, Ohio 9 Old Dommmn 9 Maryland schedules through games of February Pacific-IO Conference and Sun Belt outside schedule, though, ranks as State, DePaul, Auburn, Old Domin IO Mwss~pp~ St. IO Indiana 9, only I3 had losing records. Conference teams lower than has the the fifth toughest in the land, and that ion, Arkansas, Wake Forest, Cincin I I Illinois I I West Virginia should be taken into consideration. nati, Kentucky, Detroit and Minne- I2 Arkansas I2 Western Michigan In fact, 20 teams on the toughest- computer. The computer also puts 13 Duke I3 Texas Southern schedule list had won more than 70 Loyola (Illinois) higher than most Maryland schedule toughest sota. Three teams were at .500 and I4 Indiana I4 Kentucky percent of their games at that stage ~ voters. The computer showed that Mary- only I3 were under SOO. I5 Vlrgmla IS Oral Koberts St. John’s, Georgetown, Michigan, A few top-20 wire-service teams, land had played the toughest schedule When you isolate the toughest sche- See Maryland, page 4 2 February 27.1985 The NCAA Comment NCAA Final Four has become a true happening By David R. Gavitt more competitive. Southeastern Conference basketball used to road to the Final Four would be equally difficult. In doing this, Big Easr Conference Commissioner be Kentucky; now, the Wildcats annually are confronted by five replays of conference races are avoided; great intersectional It seems that I have been involved with the NCAA basketball or six other strong teams in the SEC. matchups such as Louisville-Tulsa, Kansas-Wake Forest and tournament [NCAA Division 1 Men’s Basketball Championship] The Southwest Athletic Conference, historically known for Georgetown-SMU occur as early as the second round of the tournament. most of my life. I have appeared in two as a player, eight as an football, has in recent years had at least three top-25 teams. New assistant or head coach and, for the past six years, have served conference groupings such as the Big East Conference, Pacific Putting this tournament togefher each March is a fascinating on the committee [Division 1 Men’s Basketball Committee] experience. Armed with incredible amounts of data and responsible for its operation. I I research on all the teams, the nine-man committee accepts the As someone who loves basketball as I do, it has been an champions from the 29 conferences and then selects the best 24 exciting association. Particularly exciting has been the growth Columns Craft ( teams (increases to 35 in 1985) to the at-large pool to complete of this championship in recent years. The 20 days the tournament the tournament field. encompasses in March captures the attention of the whole Considerations include won-lost record, strength of schedule, country from Pullman, Washington, to El Paso, Texas, to Coast Athletic Association and Southland Conference have quality victories and performance over the latter stretch of the Lincoln, Nebraska, to Charlotte, North Carolina, and all stops created increased interest in their respective areas. All of these season. Aided by regional advisory committees, a computer along the way. factors lead up to the main event, the NCAA championship. analysis and the committee’s own considerable basketball The Final Four, the culmination of this event, has become a Two major decisions of the NCAA tournament committee knowledge, the tough final calls always come down to a true happening. It has taken its place along with the Super Bowl really have fostered the “March Madness” we now enjoy. The thorough and exhaustive game-by-game analysis of each and the World Series as one of the major sporting events of the first decision was to allow more than one team from a conference, contending team’s entire season. year in our country. which ensures that all the teams with legitimate chances to win The committee then puts together the bracket, seeds the entire The NCAA tournament is both reflective of and acontributor the national title are in the race. field, balances the strength of each of the regions and assigns to the tremendous growth in the popularity of college basketball. teams to sites that will keep them as close to home as possible. To be sure, there are more good players and more good teams Without this important change, there would have been no Then comes the important final check. Are all the No. 1 seeds across the country than ever before. The once-labeled “city North Carolina State miracle in 1983; and Arkansas, North equally strong-and on down to five and seven and 12? Are game” now draws big crowds and is played very well in every Carolina, Indiana, Virginia and many others would have been all of the four regions equally strong at all levels? Are the state. Great players come from places like Rocky Mount, North excluded this past year. matchups equally demanding? Carolina, and LaMarque, Texas, as well as Los Angeles and The second change involved a decision to balance the bracket Putting the puzzle together is fascinating, but playing the New York. Conference races across the country have become in the four regions across the country to ensure that every team’s games is where the fun, excitement and drama commences.

Abuses aren’t yet part of the game Letter to the Editor Linda Young, staff writer Timothy Hassett, basketball player Chicago 7kibune Dartmouth College To the Editor: “Time was when a collegiate women’s basketball coach Men j College Boskelball Press Kit hung a note outside the gym announcing tryouts. A “In my experience, there has never been too much The recent article in The NCAA News concerning track and field sports prospective player read that note, packed her well-worn emphasis on winning. It (the emphasis) has always been counting as three sports, plus legislation passed at the recent NCAA gym shoes, showed the coach what she could do and was on hard work and striving to reach one’s potential. I have Convention, have indicated a troublesome situation for nonrevenue sports. assigned to either a varsity or a junior-varsity team. never had a coach get upset if our team played hard and When I first read that it was possible for track and field to be counted as “She would play,-usually on a Saturday morning in a gave it our best effort. three separate sports in a collegiate program, it hit home that sports such as small, often dark, usually empty gym. In return for a “Overemphasis comes when schools become dependent men’s gymnastics may have been eliminated at some schools when the NCAA chance to play, she would wash her own sweatsocks; she on money generated by sports. Perhaps raising the sports sponsorship limits were lowered a few years back. would wear an old, frequently mismatched uniform, and standards to receive athletics scholarships would make Now, NCAA members have passed legislation to further lower the number she would always pay her own way through school. the athletes work harder at their studies in high school. of sports required to be sponsored in Divisions I and II except 1-A to maintain good standing. With this legislation, sports such as men’s gymnastics “She chose her school; she paid her money. Then, she “College sports should be enjoyed for what they are are further endangered. played basketball because it sounded like fun. Neither and not turned into money-making ventures at great The extreme drop in the required number of sponsored sports had coach nor player gave a thought to recruiting a particular costs to those involved.” contributed to over a 50 percent drop in the number of Division I men’s player for a particular school in order to play basketball. gymnastics teams in the past seven years. The total number in all divisions “Times have changed. Hal Bock, columnist currently is dangerously low, and the small number of Divisions I1 and III “Today, night after night, women’s college coaches turn 7&e Associared Press programs has recently resulted in the discontinuation of the Division II up in any high school gym to eyeball the best high school “When took his 470 Scholastic Apti- championships. players. They spend long, hot days, clipboards at the tude Test score-70 points above the minimum-and The recent grand successesin men’s gymnastics at the 1984 Olympics were went shopping for a college, he found plenty of schools I I only too willing to accommodate a 6-foot, 11-inch student a direct result of the training that takes place in the collegiate program. The who could do the wonderful things he does with a resultant growth in popularity of boys’ gymnastics, which is now filling up inions Out Loud private club programs, will provide increased numbers of participants some basketball. I@ I years down the road. I “Sometimes, the system-anxious to cash in on an ready, at a variety of summer camps, studying jumpers, athlete’s abilities-thrusts him into a life situation with If the current trend of cutting programs continues, this next generation of dribblers, shooters and passers. They ring prospects’ which he is simply not equipped to deal. talented gymnasts will have fewer or no collegiate programs to participate in. What has happened to the colleges’ responsibility to provide educational telephones from early morning until deep in the night. “Washburn’s difficulties at North Carolina State are an experiences in the sporting world? “They wave full-ride scholarships in front of those indictment not SO much of the young man as they are of players. our national fascination with collegiate athletic excellence. As more cuts are made, and fewer and fewer sports are required, we are “They’re playing by the same rules as the boys, but they And perhaps, in a way, they are even something of an going to shift to a situation where the opportunities for participation in a don’t appear to be breaking the same rules as the boys. endorsement of the occasionally fanatical academic collegiate sports program are extremely limited, and the young talent of the Recruits don’t seem to get cars, and they don’t get free demands of a coach like Bobby Knight. country in all but a few sports will have to fmd, and often pay for, outside sports passes in the classroom. The abuses of NCAA Division I “It seems there ought to be a middle ground between training. men’s basketball haven’t yet become part of the women’s the two extremes. You shouldn’t have to be a bookworm Fred Turoff game.” to be allowed to play a collegiate sport, but you ought to, President at least, meet minimal standards.” National Association of Collegiate C. :M. Newton, head basketball conch Gymnastics Coaches Vanderbilt University Bill Curry, head football coach The Associared Press TRIM’S ARENA “In international rules, a team that has been fouled is Georgia Institute of Technology awarded the ball out of bounds. That stops the intentional USA Today fouling, because then no advantage is gained by fouling. “I always run a litmus test on the top prospects. I’ll say, I’m sure that’s one suggestion that will come up with the ‘Surely, somebody offered you something under the table.’ rules committee. And they’ll usually say, ‘Yeah, there were one or two “It’s a problem everywhere. You know they’re fouling instances.‘But this year they were saying, ‘No, sir, nobody intentionally, but you can’t call it that way. We tried to do even hinted at it.’ ” something about it last season, but people abused the rule. I’m sure well address it again this year on the rules Louis Catnesecea, head men’s basketball coach committee.” St. John’s University (New York) Boskerball Weekly “I don’t want to talk about him () anymore. The NC~@!f! News I just want to enjoy him. When 1 die, then I11 talk about -- llF.SNOO276170) him.” Published weekly, except biweekly I” the summer. by the National Collegiate Athlclic Association. Nail Avetlue at 63rd Donna A. Lopiano, women’s athletics director Street. P.O. Box IYO6. Mwon, Kansab 66201. Phone: Yl3/384- University of Texas, Austin 3220. Subscription rate: $20 annually. Second-class postage patd University of Texas Sidelines at Shawnee M~ssmn. Kanu, Address corrcclions requested. Postmaster send addresschanges to NCAA Publishing. P.0 Box “Isn’t it a pity that this human activity called sport, 1906. M&ion. Kansas 66201. which attracts the time and attention of people ~ players Pubhsher .Ted C. Tow and spectators -is essentially ‘meaningless.’ Editor-in-Chief Thomas A. Wilwn “Indeed, it is fairly meaningless to hit a little round ball Managing Edrror Steven M. Carr AssIstant Editor _. _. _. _. _. _. Michael V. Earle into an empty hole in the ground. However, it is the Advertising Director _. _. _. _. _. _. Wallace I. Kenfro process of sport-tie pursuit of perfection-and the The Comment secucm of The NCAA News is offered as optnmn. reward for excellence that is truly meaningful. The views expressed do nor necessarily represcm a consensus of “Looking at sport in this way places new significance lhc NCAA membcrshtp. An Equal Opportumry Employer. See Opinions, page 3 THE NCAA NEWS/Februarr 27.1985 3 Athletes in pregnancy Opinions

Conrinued from page 2 James H. Wharton, chancellor advised to weigh risk on the much-maligned cliche: ‘It’s not whether you win or Louisiana State University lose, it’s how you $Tay the game.’ It is the pursuit of l&e Associated Press Participation guidelines for preg- examined by medical personnel and excellence, not the number of meaningless points scored, “Division I-A institutions are under the greatest nant student-athletes and an update allowed to continue playing. Another that truly measures the player. pressure financially from boosters and from alumni. We on the injury-surveillance program blow to the head late in the game “Sport is not decadent, waste-of-time leisure activity feel those institutions under the greatest pressures should were among items discussed by the proved fatal, however. for human beings. It is an unbelievably productive come under common rules and regulations that are easy Committee on Competitive Safe- learning environment for young and old alike. There is a to enforce. “We need some agreement within guards and Medical Aspects of Sports simple and excruciatingly important lesson learned, “Those with common academic settings also should the medical community concerning at its meeting earlier this month in which, carried with you through every other activity in have more control over athletics programs.” the right time for a student-athlete to Kansas City. life, leads to success: return to competition after receiving “Identify your work task; determine how to best Frank J: Broyles, director of athletics Because of warnings from medical a first-degree concussion,” said Wil- perform that task; work very hard to perfect each , Fayetteville experts, the committee recommended liam D. McHenry, committee chair. movement and every detail of performance, which is Allanro Jormzal that pregnant student-athletes under- “You lose a certain amount of prestige when you go 05 stand the risks involved and that a The committee plans to work with important to the completion of that task, and give 100 the American Neurological Associa- percent effort to whatever you are doing.” probation. But while you’re losing that prestige, you can properly executed document of un- still be kicking everybody out of the stadium. derstanding and waiver be signed by tion and discuss the subject at its meeting this summer. Barry Stevens, basketball plnyer “The position taken by some alumni is this: ‘Well go on the student-athlete before competing Iowa Stnte University probation and keep winning. Maybe we’ll lose some in a sport. Following are other actions taken The finrar City Times money, but the AD can still make up for it in ticket sales. Based upon available information, by the committee: “College student-athletes are given an opportunity. It’s When the probation is over, our record will be better and many medical experts recommend their obligation to go to class and make the best of that we’ll really have some momentum.’ that pregnant women not participate l Appointed a subcommittee to opportunity. Some don’t realize how fortunate they are. It “I’d like to seeschools that have a pattern of abuses, a in competitive contact sports or activi- develop a policy statement on the costs a fortune to go to college now. If the person doesn’t long list of violations, be stripped of their ability to win ties that require sustained maximal proper and improper methods of get to class and doesn’t get his degree, he has nobody to football games. Lose five or six games a year, and the performance, especially those women weight loss. blame but himself.” coach and alumni will get each other’s attention.” who have conditions that might en- Dale Brown, head men’s basketball coach , basketball player danger the fetus (diabetes, hyperten- l Discussed data obtained thus far Louisiana State University sion, obesity, cardiovascular disease, on preventive knee-brace research, Jacksonville State University The Des Moines Regirter previous history of spontaneous abor- although final results have not been Basketball Weekly “Just because something is an NCAA rule doesn’t tion or cervical defects). determined. “I know I still have a lot of work to do. You never get make it right. too good. I play 12 months a year &cause I can’t get any The full report will be published in “1 think coaches are a group of hypocrites, and we’re better taking time off. You don’t get better sitting at l Discussed a recommendation the next edition of the NCAA Sports cheating kids out of money. Mark my words, someday home.” from United States Diving regarding Medicine Handbook and in a future there will be a revolution among the players.” column in The NCAA News. diving pool depth requirements. Charles McClendon, executive director NCAA swimming and diving rules The committee would like to ex- Jack Kelly, president Coaches Association currently meet the standards required 7714Kansar City Times pand the Association’s injury-surveil- U. S. Olympic Committee by the national governing body. “The clamor of the alumni’s desire to win has just put lance program, which currently covers Ehe Associated Press “People perceive the USOC as being very wealthy tremendous pressure on them (the coaches). 1 don’t envy seven sports, to include all sports. In l Received reports on football fa- because of the financial success of the Los Angeles what the coaches are having to do today. It’s even tougher addition to the current sports of foot- talities and the catastrophic injury Olympics. And they don’t understand the difference than when 1 was there. ball, women’s volleyball, wrestling, insurance program and obtained re- between our organization, the Los Angeles Committee “I think some of the things we probably have brought women’s gymnastics, baseball, men’s sults of a survey on outdoor playing and the International Olympic Committee. on ourselves. Any time you go raise money, you are lacrosse and women’s lacrosse, the field surfaces. The committee encour- “We have an educational problem to do for the asking for real problems. Because that man who contrib- committee agreed that the next sports aged colleges and universities to in- American public to get them to understand that the utes, whether it be %lOOor Sl,OOO,he thinks he puts the that should be included in the program money we get as a result of the Los Angeles games we are money in the pot for that one sport. are men’s and women’s soccer, men’s crease maintenance of playing fields to improve the safety factor, especially placing in a foundation where we hope never to have to “The greatest solution would be (for) the presidents of ice hockey, and men’s and women’s touch the principle. We’re going to use the interest to the universities to come out and support their coach. But track and field. those fields that also are used for recreation and intramural activities wdefray our overhead costs so that any money contributed I guess we have to be realistic. Yes, the won-lost record The committee also passed the fol- and physical education classes. to the USOC will go directly to programs for the athletes.” has to be considered.” lowing resolution regarding the testing of student-athletes for drug use: “Recent events have underlined the potential problems that confront in- tercollegiate athletics concerning the abuse of drugs. The NCAA Commit- tee on Competitive Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Sports is con- cerned about these problems and the hazards they pose for the health and welfare of the student-athletes who represent our member institutions. “The committee urges the NCAA Executive Committee and the Council to review the recommendations deve- loped by the Special Committee on Drug Testing, a blue ribbon panel of experts on drug abuse in sports, and to develop legislation to implement a drug-testing program. Failure to move decisively in this critical area under- mines the integrity of intercollegiate sport and threatens the well-being of student-athlete participants.” Two future projects that will be undertaken by the competitive safe- guards committee are lacrosse helmets and the problems of using the head in lacrosse, and development of guide- lines for football players who have head injuries or concussions to return to competition. The first direct football fatality at the college level since 1981 occured this past season in junior college competition. A player who received a concussion early in the game was Vaulting board approved A new vaulting board, designed and manu’factured by Nissen, has been approved by the NCAA Men’s Gymnastics Committee for use in the 1985 National Collegiate Men’s Gym- nastics Championships, scheduled April 12-13 at the University of Ne- braska, Lincoln. The new coil-spring board will be used exclusively in the championships. Nissen will provide all equipment for the event. A preview of the cham- pionships will appear in the April 3 edition of The NCAA News. 4 THE NCAA NEWS/February 27,198s Madand’s Continued/tam page I 16 Wake Fores1 I6 Arizona State I7 syracusc I7 Creigbton 18 Cincinnnll I8 Florida Sla.(c I9 Kentucky I9 Michigan State 20 Detroit 20 New Mexico St. 21 St. John’s 21 McNecrc State 22 Georgia Tech 22 Arkansan 23 Misrlsslppi 23 Xavier (Ohio) 24 Dayton 24 Kansas 25 Florida Stale 25 NcvcdamReno 26 Southern III 26 Va Common. 27 N. C State 27 Loyola (III.) 28 Rice 28 Tennessee ‘Tech 29 Kansas 29 Kent State 30 Seron Hall 30 Southern Ill 30 North Carolina 30 WaJhmgton 32 Gcorgctown 32 Duqucsne 33 Providcncc 33 Ncv -Las Vegxi 34 Arizona State 34 Eastern Michigan 3S Warhqton 35 Long Island U. 36 Oklahoma 36 St. Bonaventure 37 Southern MISS 37 Sr Joseph‘s (Pa.) 38 Ohio State 38 Dayton 39 Southern Cal 39 Oklahoma 40 UC-LA 40 Hawaii 41 Iowa 41 James Madison 42 Oral Roberts 42 Rice 43 Va. Common. 43 Penn Slate 44 Loyola (III.) 44 Purdue Wayman Tirdale, Oklahoma jun- Valorie Whiteside. Appalachian Reinout Brugman, Muhlenherg Marcella Zalot. Smith sophomore, 45 Utah 45 Utah State ior. ranks among the scoring and State freshman, is umong the Div- junior. ir second among Division is among the women 5 Division III 46 McNeese Stale 46 Southern Cal 47 Georgia 47 Ohio Stale rebounding leaders for Division I ision I women 5 leuders in scoring III men ‘,firld-goalpercentage lead- rebounding leaders 48 Ala.-Birming. 48 Niagara men and rebounding ers 49 Minnwota 49 Youngstown Sl. SO DePaul 50 Centenary played a tough schedule. Perhaps (Paul Shearn. Washington and Jeffer- the winter, you know,” Campanelli Gary Graham (Nevada-Las Vegas), 50 Bradley that definition is as good as any. but son SID) said “I may never recover.” (Ken Ries. he was named most valuable on a An analysis of both lists shows that that is not how the computer program James Madison ND) 1983 Dunbar team that finished 3 14). What’s in a name? 27 teams made both. That means that does it --it averages the winning per- After he shot 9-for-l I with 10 assists, of Loyola (Illi- Quotes of the week 23 teams played lop-50 nonconference centage of all opponents. four steals and just one turnover in his nois), the nation’s top active career Southern California coach Morri- schedules but did not make the full- A good example is the Southern team’s 91-64 win over North Carolina scorer in Division I (with a chance to son, as mentioned, changed road ho- seasontop 50 becausetheir conference Methodist nonconference schedule. State, teammate Delaney Rudd said: move past and Elvin Hayes tels in the wake of an 1l-20 season in is not winning against outside Div- At the time the program was run, “You can see his tremendous heart to finish fifth on the all-time list, 1984, and his team started 6-O on the ision I opponents. But, that also SMU had played Kentucky, Okla- and determination every time out. No behind Oscar Robertson’s 2,973). road to becoming a surprise coleader means that 23 teams made the all- homa, North Carolina and North matter how big his opponent is, Ty- known as “the man with three names,” in the Pacific-IO Conference. The games list largely because they are in Carolina State; and since then, SMU rone feels he’s better than the other probably will not have the only unus- Trojans also do not spend any more a conference that is winning its outside has played Louisville (SMU won four guy. That’s what matters, and Tyrone’s ual name in the family. He is engaged time than necessary on the road. games. of five). But SMU’s nonconference got it. The whole team responds to to a waitress named Tahiti Martin, Asked why the team flew home after schedule also included five Division I him.“(John Justus, Wake Forest SID) Big Ten places six on both who works at a Hamburger Hamlet a Monday night game at Oregon teams with a combined record of I I- Lori Howard, first-year women’s Six Big Ten Conference teams made restaurant in downtown Chicago. His State and then flew back to the coach at Bucknell, scored 1,468points borh top-50 lists. Next with three 83 vs. other Division I teams. When favorite menu item there? “I don’t get Northwest two days later for two in her career at Delaware. When she teams each on both lists were the those teams were included, SMU did to see her often there, but when I do, games in Washington, Morrison re- took her team to Delaware for a Pacific-IO, the Midwestern City Con- not make the top 50. it’s fish.” What else would you order plied: “All my assistant coaches are in game, she was honored along with ference and the Metropolitan Colle- from someone named Tahiti? (Paul the ‘Frequent Flyer’ program and Coaching milestones two other Delaware I ,OOO-pointersin giate Athletic Conference. Four placed Mettewie. L.oyola SID) they want to get enough mileage for a As mentioned, Maryland’s Driesell a pregame ceremony. After an 84-62 two teams each- the Sun Belt, Big free trip to Hawaii.” won No. 500 last week; and, as ex- loss, she said: “1 might not give up all Eight Conference, Southeastern Con- Cuckoo Coaches Morrison on playing in Oregon pected, Albany State’s (New York) my points, but I’d sure trade a few fat ference and Southwest Athletic Con- Lou Carnesecca, with his lucky State’s Chill Coltseum: “That was the Richard “Dot” Sauers did the same sweater at St. John’s, is not the only a win.” (Brad i%f~s. Bucknell SID) ference. the following night, bringing mem- loudest gym I have ever heard. At Interestingly, the Atlantic Coast superstitious men’s coach by any timeouts, we had closed-caption con- bership in the men’s 500 club to 39 means -just the most publicized. Conference had seven teams playing versations in our huddles.” Three l,OOO-pointers on one team coaches(all divisions, all associations). Southern California is unbeaten on lop-50 schedules for all games, but On his 5-l I guard, Larry The St. Michael’s women, recent In addition, Nicholls State SID the road since men’s coach Stan Mor- only one - Maryland-played a top- Friend: “You can have a big Cadillac, upset winners over Division I Vermont Martin Harmon reports that coach rison switched all the team’s road 50 nonconference schedule. This is a but it won’t run without the little key. (alma mater of head coach Sue Dup- Gordon Stauffer gained his 250th hotels from last season. And, you will reflection of the fact that the ACC He’s the little key.” rat), has three squad members who victory, Georgia Southern SID Mark see him in a tweed sport coat and leads the country in won-lost against Asked how he felt about all the have surpassed 1,000 career points McClellan reports that men’s coach often-washed white shirt until the outside Division I foes at 82-17 for positive publicity he had received this season~ Margaret Lynch of Har- Frank Kearns won No. 200, St. Cloud streak ends. Morrison said he once rison, New Jersey; Pam Batalis of .82S, but these nonconference foes State athletics director and women’s personally since the Trojans moved combined to rank only 12th nationally ate scallops for nine straight days into first place, he said: “They also North Brookfield, Massachusetts, and coach Gladys Ziemer won her 2001h, when he was a high school coach Becky Bouchard of Burlington, Ver- in winning among the 31 Division 1 MacMurray SID Jim Murphy reports write obituaries in the newspapers, conferences. because his team won the day that his too, right?” (Nancy Mazmanian, mont. (Jim Wright, St. Michael’s SID) men’s coach Robert Gay won NO. wife served him this particular meal. Meanwhile, the Big Ten, third at 100, and St. Michael’s women’s coach Southern Carifrnia assistant SrD) .794, played No. l-ranked nonconfer- “And I hate scallops,” Morrison said. Last season, Montana State’s Scott Hitting the slopes.. . er, waves Sue Duprat won her 100th. Does Kansas men’s coach Larry Georgia Tech junior forward Jen- ence opposition. On the same note, Quincy men’s coach Sherrill Hanks Hurley ran into freshman academic the Big East Conference placed six Brown have any superstitions? “Oh, problems and had to sit out the sea- nifer Leachman is not only at home is well past the 200-victory mark, and yeah, quite a few; but none I’d care 10 on a basketball court, she’s a whiz on teams on the all-games top 50, but not if you include 25 years at Quincy son. When the team went to Montana, one on the nonconference list, which see in print,” he says. Finally, Al where Scott’s brother Rob was a the waves as well. Leachman is a High School, Hanks has more than McGuire adds this about his final ranked no better than 2lot: starter, the crowd gave Scott a bad worldclass water-skier and has been 700 victories in this, his 35th season. year as Marquette men’s coach (1977). ranked first in the world in slalom OPP. Northern Illinois men’s coach John time, asking, “What’s your GPA?” Won Lost Pet. Rank when the team won the NCAA cham- competition by World Water Skiing McDougal got his 600th at all levels This season Scott is a top reserve and Atlantic Coast ...... 82 17 .82a I2 pionship: ‘I wore the same jacket, was quite excited about getting back magazine. She competes during the ...... 67 I6 .a07 21 (well over 100 at his current job). Big East shit-t and trousers every game. After at Montana’s Big Sky Conference spring and summer in the women’s Big Ten:...... 77 20 ,794 I the season, they were auctioned off Southcastcm ...... 59 21 .7x3 7 leaders on the road. On the bench in open division and last summer twice lktrnarounds and raised S700 for the local high Southwest ...... 53 28 .654 16 One of the 1985 season’s finest the second half, he got his chance came within seconds of establishing a 32 aa I7 school.” Sun &II ...... 59 turnarounds is taking place at Mil- with two seconds left after Montana world-record time in the slalom. In Big Eight ...... 60 33 645 8 fact, she chose to attend Georgia Tech P&&-IO ...... 55 31 A40 3 lersville, where the men’s team had Conches have to recruit had tied the game. He took the in- Missouri Valley ...... 48 28 .632 4 won only four of 42 games in Pennsyl- Jacksonville men’s coach Bob Wen- bounds pass, dribbled once and fired in part because she would have op- Metro ...... 48 35 .578 2 vania State Athletic Conference play zel underwent 7l/i hours of surgery up a 47-fool, three-point shot that portunities 10 continue in competitive 40 ,551 26 Western Athletic. . 49 over three seasonswhen John Kochan February I3 to “clip a leaking cerebral banked off the glass and went in, skiing. Wnt Coast Athletic . 44 38 s4a 27 Leachman, a three-time national Southland ...... 43 37 s3a 28 took over as coach a year ago. His aneurysm.” It is up 10 neurosurgeon winning the game. Radio announcer Metro-Atlantic 48 42 533 29 1984 squad, starting four freshmen, Dr. Walter Grand whether the coach Dean Alexander of KBOZ in Boze- slalom champion for girls I7 and Midwestern City ..... 36 35 ,507 6 posted a respectable 17- 11 record and returns for the Sun Belt Conference man declared: “Last season, Grizzly under, has designs on the world re- 41 .474 23 Big Sky ...... 37 was third in the PSAC. tournament in Hampton, Virginia, fans were asking Scott Hurley what cord. “I have always been capable of Mid-American 34 38 .472 9 world records, but I lost my ability to Atlantic-IO ...... 34 39 .466 IO Now, the Marauders are 24-1, in- March l-3. Says Athletics Director his CPA was. Well, tonight his CPA is ECAC South ...... 32 37 .464 I5 cluding victories over Division I St. Paul Griffin: “Bob’s a good recruiter. a perfect three-point.” (Bruce Parker, be cool in intense competition,” she Tram America ...... 30 38 .44l 30 Francis (Pennsylvania), 76-64, and He knows how lo talk a lot of people Montana State S/D) said. “I put so much pressure on Pacific CoasC ...... 33 45 .423 5 76-58 on the road at Mansfield, the into a lot of things. I’m sure Dr. Wake Forest’s Tyrone Bogues is the myself that I would go out there and Ohio Valley ...... 27 41 .397 I4 not be able 10 perform. I want to ‘Gulf Slnr...... 21 39 .350 24 1984 PSAC conference play-off cham- Grand is his No. I recruit now.“(Gury shortest player in Division I at 5-3 Southern ...... 24 40 .333 II pion. What’s more, the squad has no Izzo, Jacksonville SID) and one of the shortest ever, but do make the world record and be re- Southwestern...... 22 46 .324 22 seniors. (Greg Wright, Millersville During a recent recruiting trip 10 not sell him short. He’s among the membered for my skiing.” (Frank IVY ...... 25 55 .313 31 the snowy Midwest, James Madison national leaders in assists, shoots Zang, Georgia Tech awbtanr SID) ECAC No. Atlantic. 26 58 ,310 25 SID) Mid-Continent ...... 21 48 .304 20 men’s coach Lou Campanelli was above 50 percent from the field and East Coast ...... 23 54 .299 13 A 3.670 starting lineup told by a rental car agent at Chicago’s drives opponents crazy with his steals. Statistics current ECAC Metro 20 54 .270 I9 Washington and Jefferson’s five O’Hare airport that due to the extreme It is nothing new for Bogues, who Editors of The NCAA News inad- Mid-Eastern ...... II 55 .I67 I8 starters can be expected to play a conditions, cars were being rented says, “I never worry about size.” At vertently published Division I basket- *Division 1 mcmbcrs only. smart game-all five are dean’s list only for local driving. “But I’ve got Baltimore’s Dunbar High School, ball statistics from the February 13 A definition needed students. Alan Bradstock has a 3.250 this 6-9 kid waiting at the end of my where he dished it off on the break to issue of The NCAA News in the One problem in ranking schedules grade-point average, John Achille road (100 miles away),” he pleaded. such talents as David Wingate and February 20 issue. is how you define a tough schedule. 3.500, Tony Torchia 3.750, Mike Pot- He got the car, and we will know in Reggie Williams (both at George- This issue of the News contains Most people believe if you have played kul3.830 and Jeff Conn a 4.000. The April if he got the player. “If you’ve town), Michael Brown (Syracuse), current Division I statistics. four to six top teams, then you have five averaee 3.670 on a scale of 4.000. ever flown in and out of Chicago in Reggie Lewis (Northeastern) and The editors regret the error. February 27.1985 5 The NCAA Basketball Statistics Through games of February 25

Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCEN ITACE SCORING OFFENSE :ENSE (Mm 5 F Made Per Game) CL FG FGA PC1 W-L AVG W-L PTS 1 Dan Palomb~r~o. Ball State 1 KeithaYalkar Ulrca ...... Sr 2: 216 71 3 Oklahoma. p 22-5 91 7 1 Fresno State 2: 1337 2. Alfrednck Hughes, Loyola (Ill ). I.:...... 2 Vernon Moor;, Crelghton ...... Sr 29 :g 354 672 Alcorn State 21-5 2. Prmceton 21 iE 1148 2 Xavmr McDamel. Wlchlta St ..... 3 John S&y. Georgra Tech ...... Jr 25 155 233 66.5 Southern 17-9 ii; 3 Colgate 5-18 1267 4 Terr Catledge. South Alabama ...... 4 Dave Hoppen. Nabraska ...... g ;g &5 65; 4. Loyola (Ill ) % 21-5 4. Georgetown : $: 252 1516 5 Keit K Smrth. Loyala Cal.)...... 5 David Robmson. Navy ...... iA 5 Utah State 25 5 Oregon State 19-6 1434 ‘$!5” 6. . Ok I ahoma ...... 6 John Staves, Southern ...... Jr 25 141 222 635 6. Tulsa 25 i.; 6 Gonzaga...... : E 7 . McNeese St ...... 7 Patrrck Ewin Gear etown ...... 7 NW -Las Vegas 22-3 7 llllnors ‘:j!: 1% 8. Sam MItchelI, Mercer 8 Amcet Lava 8,rama. i ouston Baptist z: 2627 150171 237277 63361 7 8. Vlromla Tech 2 206 82.1 ; ;;;;I” ;; 204 1389 9 Dernck Gervm. Tex San Antonto .... : :, : 9. Albert Thomas, Centenary ...... 26 18.2 295 61.7 9 Baylor 10-15 818 198 1566 10 Ron Har er. Mraml (Ohlo) 10 John Balusr. Cornell ...... 22 144 234 615 IO. Cleveland State __ E 19-7 80.7 10 Cornell _. ::. I: ;: 12.10 1292 11. John WI Phams, Indiana St ...... 11 Ken Bantum. Cornell ...... 20 123 200 61 5 I1 Northeastern la-a 79 7 11 Manst _. 16-11 1593 12 Davrd Robinson, Navy ...... 12 Ed Pmckney. VIllanova ...... Sr 25 133 217 61 3 12 Duke St 20-5 79.6 11 SanDle 0 16-9 1475 13. Dave Happen. Nebraska 13 George Scott, New Mexrco ...... Sr 26 139 228 610 13. San DIego St 21-7 13. Maraue Pte.. 1: Z 16-8 1421 14. Reggae Lewis. Northeastern ..... : : .I. : 14. , Camslus ...... i: 2723 178140 294230 6056C.g 14 Michigan s: 21-3 2: 14 Vtrglma 15-12 15 Carlos Yates, George Mason 15 Brad Daugherty. North Carolma...... IS IndIana St 25 13-12 79.5 15 Washmgton z: 19-8 E 16. Steve Hams. Tulsa ...... 16. Tony Har raves, lona ...... Sr 27 139 234 60.4 I6 Loursiana Tech 24-2 78 4 1: $~r&mS;;thern ;’ 224 1567 17 Crab Beard, Samford ..... : ...... 17 Derek Bo Pdon. Central Michrgan ...... I7 George Mason. SE 15-10 70 3 13-13 1567 18 Ran i yCozrens.Army ...... 18 Joe Kleme, Arkansas :: 2529 242162 269402 60.2602 19 , Kentucky 19 Mark Alane. Duke ...... Jr 25 174 2% 60.0 20. limo Saarelamen. Brigham Young. : : : : 19. Make Wacker. Texas ...... WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 21 . Crelghton ...... 21 James Bullock, Purdue ...... :: 25 165155 275260 60.059.6 SCORING , MARGIN OFF DEF MAR W-L PCT 22. . Auburn...... 22 Benort Ben amm. Crelghton ...... i: 29 243153 409258 593594 1 St John’s 24-l 23. Charhe Bradle South Florida ...... 23. Charles Ba I entme,..... Arkansas 1 Gear etown 738 17.7 2 Okla 4 oma 91 7 El 16 7 2 Georgetown 25-2 :E 24 , t rchigan St...... 24 Eu ene McDowell. FlorIda...... Sr 25 157 265 59.2 3 Louislana Tech 24-2 25. Grlburt Wllburn. New Mexico St 25 Rrc‘c, Harrrs. Xawer ...... Jr 24 167 282 59 2 3. Navy 14 3 4 LouIslana Tech :z kc 14.1 4 Memphis State 23-2 Ei 26. . Arkansas ...... 25 , Kansas ...... Jr 28 216 J65 592 5 Nev-LasVegas 27-3 ,880 27 . Bradley...... 27 John Brownlee. Texas ...... Jr 5. Iowa _. 71.4 58.0 134 6 Virgmia Tech 133 6 Mlchrgan .._.. 21-J 875 28. , UC lrvme ...... 28 Chris Welp. Washington...... 7 Iona., _. _. 234 ,852 29 Ben Hmson. Ba 1151(SC ) ...... 29. Rickre Winslow, Houston .. : : : :: s:26 1:160 2:272 :A58.8 ; ;:t.Jeohn’s 82175.4 ii: 13 0 ..... : 12 8 8 Georgra Southern 30. John Battle, Ru Pgers ...... 30 . Southern Methodist Sr 27 179 305 587 9 Navy SE .i 31. Keith la Ior. Bowling Green ...... 9 Georgra :z z.i 12.1 10. Memphis State _. 75.2 63 6 11 7 10 Temple 32. Jrm MCI! affrey. Holy Cross 11 Oklahoma.. $2 .E 33. Ray Hall, Carusius ...... :...... : FREE-THROW PERCEI HUGE 11 Alcorn State 108 (Mm 2.5 Ft Made Per Game) CL G 11. Weber State. E E.i 108 12. Alcorn State.. 21-5 34. Barry Stevens, Iowa State 21-5 1 Cral Collms. Penn State Sr FTA pcT 13 Tulsa 10.7 12 Loyola (Ill ) .E 35. Anthony Crier. Kent State ...... 12. Va Commonwealth 21-5 a8 36 Rrch Pass. Monmouth (N J ) ...... 2. Scot s Covel. William and Mary ...... s: ii 876d 95493.8 14 Northeastern Ef 7269 60 106 37. Regan Truesdale. Citadel ...... 3 . IndIana & rl 15 lllmors. 683 57 7 10.6 Current wmnrn streak S1 John’s (New York) 19. 38 Kerth Lee. Memphrs St...... 3. Denms Nutt. Texas Chnstran...... : .. $2 E ii.: 16. Georgra Tech 72.0 61.6 104 LOyOla (Illino!s 13. Mrchlgan 12. Alcorn State 8. 39. Larry Kr stkowrak. Montana ...... 5 Kent Hagan. Weber State. 2 ;: 87 931 LouIslana Tech I Northeastern 8 40 Vernon oore Crerghton ...... 6. Steve Eggmk. Manst Sr SE ii a3 928 41. Car? S&y ‘Long Island 7 Bruce Tlmko, Youngstown’St ...... 41 Joe arrabmi. Harvard ...... 8 Rrck Suder. Ouquesne ;‘: ;; 119 1;; E.: FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FGA FIELD-GOAL PERCENltyE DE;FFSE 43 Randy Kraayenbrmk. Northern low 8 Mrchael Brooks, Tennessee ...... 28 119 132 90.2 . , 1 St. John’s,. 7:; 1291 PC1 44. Andre Battle, Lo#ola (Ill ) 10 Phil Cox. Vanderbrlt ...... 5: 1. Georgetown 24 ‘E “’ wg 2. Navy.. 740 1356 45. John Newman. rchmond ...... 11 Kenn Brown,,Texas A&M ...... Jr 2 Navy.. .:I E 46 Chad Tucker. Butler ...... 12. Rick II Ison, Wrsconsm ...... ;: 71 8980 888 3 NorthCarolma 1493 iA1 1625 3. Iowa 41.5 47. Andre McCloud. Seton Hall 13 Keith Webster, Harvard ...... $ 4 Crelghton 5. Mlchrgan State 687 1275 4 Memphrs State _. 48. Leonard Hayes, St Peter’s ...... 14 Luther Burden, St. Lows z ii 9479 88688.3 5. lllmors.. :1i 49 Luther Burden, St LOUIS 15 Steve Hale, North Carolma ...... : 1. : Jr 6 lona ...... 7 Duke ::.:.: P5 1:: 6. Marquette 42.2 50. Vmce Washmgton. Utah State 16 Shawn Teagus. Boston ...... :: ii a498 881878 7 Fresno State 42 2 17 Bubba Jennm s Texas Tech ... s”: 8. Vlrgmra Tech : : 42.3 8, 17 Kenny Smrth. orth Carolma ...... 5 :o’ 88a0 07587.5 9. St Joseph’s (Pa ) ASSISTS 19 Jlmmy Ellmtt. Tennessee Tech 4 10 Southern ...... 11 Arrrona ...... 10 Temple :z M Joe Carrabmo. Harvard Sr 11 Houston Baptlsl’ : 42 4 1. Rob Weingard. Hofstra 21. Jeff To 1111,Mame ...... : Sr 12 Gear iaTech 13 SWt!o State ...... I 12. West Vir mra 42 5 2 Carl Golston. Loyala (Ill,). 22 Tony J clntosh. Fordham ...... 13 Western 1 entucky 42 6 :: 14 Lowslana Tech 3 Jim Les, Bradley.. 23 Randy Correns. Army .... 25 187 215 87.0 14. South FlorIda.. 42.8 4. Taurence Chlsholm. Delaware.. .I. : : : 24 Vmce Washington, Utah State ...... Sr 15 Eastern Illmars 16 Harvard ...... : : 15 Camslus 5 Brran Carr. Nebraska.. _. 25 Larry Dougherty. Valparalso Fr s: 13’ 158 w.7 16 Colorado St $5 6 Carlton Clarmgton. Tennessee Tech.. 26 JrmmkTharr, Crtadel Jr 82g7 ‘2 ii.! 7. Glen James, Brook1 n _. 27 Andy urd. orthern Arlr ...... :.I Jr :; 07 862 8 Tyrone Bo e Forest 28 Eric Newsome, Mlaml (Ohlo) 25 1:; 137 861 9. Aaron MC arthy. Weber State .I.. 29 Novlan Whltsltt. Stanford ...... FREE-Tl4ROW PERt;NTAGE MARGIN FTA 10. Kenny Smith, North Carolma 27 192 71 30 Tommy Davrs. Minnesota ...... :: i: 7278 86.185.9 PCT OFF DEF MAR 1 Harvard 457 8D5 1. Georgetown 39 8 31 6 REBOUNDING 2 Weber State E 552 76.8 2 Iowa 410 33.6 8 G AVG 3 Davidson 524 670 78 2 3 Auburn 40 0 31 8 81 1. Xavrer McDanrel, Wichita St 15.0 13. , Miami Ohlo) ...... !k G 4 Tex -San Antonlo 495 774 4 Eastern Kentucky 77 ST! 14 1 14 Nck Vanes, Santa l lara ...... sr :: 271 108 5 Arkansas St E 470 770 5. Slena 43396 7 :i 25 13.1 15. Jon Koncak. Southern Methodrst 6. Tennessee 502 655 6 Narre Dame 37.9 :: Valley St. 22 12 5 16 , Loyola (111.) 2: ;: 284229 10.510.4 7 North Carolma. 460 :i.; 7 Mlchlgan ‘.” %.Z 7.4 5 Karl Towns. Monmouth (N.J.) 25 124 17 John Edwards, IndIana St. 8 Citadel 495 8 76 6 8. Northeastern $2” 6 Alex Strvrins. Colorado 12.0 18 Eugene McDowell. FlorIda SoSr 25 260 :t: 9 Vanderbilt 435 574 75 8 9 Oklahoma 42.3 ii 7. Tony Neal, Cal St Fullsrton.. ‘. :: 115 19. Larry Krystkowrak. Montana : Jr 2’: $4 103 10 St LOUIS.. 376 497 757 10. EvanswIle .:..I 8 Jose Cris Tennessee St. 113 19 Wayman Trsdale. Oklahoma 11 George Mason 474 627 11 South Alabama 2 E.! 9. Davrd Ro 1,mson. Navy E 112 21 Joe Wtllrams. Alabama St. 1: s: $2 103 12 Delaware $2 12 Term:Chattanooga 62 10 . South Alabama 11.2 22 Michael Clark, Ark.-LIttIe Rock Jr 103 13 SW MO. State E :t 75 3 13 Weber State f.i 2:31 4 5.8 11. Make Brown, George Washmgton z 112 23. Ken Johnson, Mrchigan St. 14 lndrana St. 75.1 14. Navy...... 12 Dan Palombrrlo. Ball State 25 112 23 Chris Dudley, Yale. s”,’ 223 Ei235 10.2102 15 Army ii: z 750 15 Texas ...... iii 32427 3 :6’ Women’s Division I individual leaders . Team leaders

SCORINO FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE CL G FG FT PTS AVG (Mm 5 Fg Made Per Game) ii 173FG FGA262 664PCT G W-L PTS W-L PTS AVG 1 Anucha Browne. Northwestern. Sr 24 291 149 731 305 1 Margaret Martinovich. TX.-San Anton. ... “s5 1 Brrgham Young 23 16-7 1 Northeastern 2: 20-7 1404 520 2 Cheryl Cook, Cmcmnati Sr26 293 128 708 27 2 2 Reaha Oavrs. Nicholls State 27 196 303 653 2. Long Beach St 23 21-2 %f 2 Iowa g 18.6 1298 54.1 3 Valone Whiteside. Appalachian 5: g 262 182 706 272 3 Monlca Lamb,,Houston ...... $ 26 144 297 653 3 Penn State _. _. _. 28 24-I 2478 4 Cheryl Miller. Southern Cal 232 151 615 26.7 4. Katrina McClam. Georgia ...... 22 119 190 626 4. NW LouIslana 25 19-6 2180 34 BostonSouthern College III :: 18-618.6 14341357 $.Z 5.WandaFord.Drake .._ Jr 23 264 64 592 25.7 5 Cherl Graham, UC lrvme Jr 22 169 272 62 1 5 Delta State 147 2255 5 Lafayette 21-6 1531 56.7 6. Karen Pelphrey. Marshall Jr 27 283 1: 6g $$i 6 Tammy Larkey, East Tennessee ...... Sr 6 NE Louisiana z 24-l 2162 6 St Peter’s 27 ;;$ 1% 57.1 7 DelindaSamuel DeltaState .._.._... Jr 26 282 7 Aron Johnson, Southwestern La ...... :: 154177 248290 62.161.0 7 Mlssourr _. 25 17-8 7 James Madison.. 2% 57 3 8 Toya Decree. U.b. Int’l Jr 27 275 111 661 24.5 8. Felicra Hmes, Eastern Mrch...... 5: 23 118 1M 60.8 8. Texas _. 2% ;;$ % 8 Vdlanova 76 19-7 1493 i74 9. Maureen Formica. Pepperdme Jr 27 277 103 657 243 9 Vrckle Adkms. Kansas ...... 25 196 323 64.7 9 Oklahoma 25 2105 9 Auburn _. 26 224 1505 57:9 9 Jennifer Bruce. Prttsburgh.. _. g; j?? g 24; 10 Donna Barrett. McNeese State ...... 27 205 340 603 IO Mrddle Term 26 20-6 10. Florrda 27 M7 16OD 593 11 Jon) Davts. Missouri.. 11. Tern Vaccarmo. Fordham .... ;‘: 26 182 304 59.9 I1 Marshall 18-9 EB’ 11 UC Irvine 25 20-5 1487 59 5 12. Laura Coenen. Mi&esota ...... ir 24 12 Tanya Burns, Iowa State ...... Sr 25 199 333 59.8 I2 Georgra ;: 24-3 12 Lehigh.. _. 13 Carolme Mast. Ohio U ...... Jr 25 2 ::.: 13. Mary Raese. Idaho ...... Jr 25 188 315 597 I3 LouIslana State. 25 17-8 E 13 Notre Dame :i El :z :z.: 14. Julr Coleman, Oregon St ...... Sr 24 578 24 1 14 Mary Westerwelle. Idaho ...... 25 154 2EU 59.2 I4 LoulsianaTech ._.. 29 26-3 14 Boston U 26 13-13 1557 599 15 Pam Gant. Loursrana Tech ...... Sr 28 673 240 15. Janet Harris, Geor ia ...... i: 27 241 407 59 2 15. Idaho.. _. _. 25 24-l s% 15 Texas 16. Chris Starr, Nevada-Rena 546 23.7 16 Jacquetta Hurley. !I klahoma ...... Jr 25 181 306 59.2 I6 Southern MISS 25 la-7 2043 16 Delaware ...... 17 Karna Abram. Indiana ...... : .. s”,’ ii 5x3 22.4 17 Eugenla Conner, M~ss~ss~pp~...... Sr 18. Rene DameIs. SE Louisiana. Jr 24 533 222 18 Wanda Gu ton. South Flonda Fr :: E 22 % SCORINQ MAoFF, WON-LOST PERCENTAGE W-L 19 Daisv Casher Misslssloor St 577 22.2 19.TraceyHa K.OhroStale...... :...:.:. 5; 24 131 224 565 DEF MAR 1 MISSISSIPPI :: i! 542 217 20 Chris Starr, Nevada-Rena ...... 23 213 365 584 1 Penn State 88.5 62.3 ...... 26-l ‘& 24-1 __.... Fr 23 494 21.5 21 Orphre Moore. South Alabama 25 205 353 58.1 2 Texas % 2. Idaho ...... _.I ,960 2 NE ...... 24-l Sr 23 493 214 22 Marla Mauprn, lllmors State ...... 2 24 173 298 58 1 3 Long Beach St E.i E 23 7 LouIslana Jr 22 470 21.4 23 Kim Webb. Middle Term 26 204 352 58.0 4 NE Loutslana .I.. 230 4. Washmgton ...... 23-l 24-2 470 214 24 Ghana Perry, NE LouIslana...... : : 2 24 177 306 578 5 LouIslana Tech _. ii: i; 5 Texas ...... E :: % 490 213 25 Gussis Leonard. NW LouIslana ...... Fr 25 219 379 57.8 6 Idaho.. _. 82 0 El: 6 Ohro State ...... 22-2 917 7 Long Beach SI ...... 21-2 913 511 213 26 Regma Street, Memphis State ...... 25 171 296 57 8 7 West Texas St _. 80.2 196 :: ?I 488 21.2 27 Tress Spauldmg. Bngham Young ..... 2 23 186 322 57.8 8 Georgra.. _. 82 4 :: 190 8 LouIslana Tech ...... 26x3 897 9 Georgia ...... 24-3 ,889 28 Janet Hairrs Gearma 241 90 212 28 Pam Cant. Loursiana Tech ...... Sr 28 275 479 574 9 Auburn 76 3 57.9 184 29 &n& H&&an H$ Cross 5:!: 212 212 29 Sharon Zedmann. SW Mrssourr St ...... 25 137 239 573 IO Oklahoma.. _. 174 9 St Jos (Pa) ...... 24-3 22 165 288 57 3 24-3 Jo Jackie Glosson.‘Dklahoma : 212 1: % 21.1 30 Cmdy Brown. Long Beach St & I1 Ohm State ;; ii! 9 St Peters ...... ii; 168 12 Old Domtmon ...... 31. t&sty Thomas, Nevada-Las Vegas. :: :: 191 143 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 12 MISSISSIP I.. 61 0 16.7 13 Bethune-Cookman ._ $1; 32. Pam Booker. McNeese State.. Jr 27 237 87 % %i (Mm 2 5 Fl Made Per Game) CL G FT FTA PC1 I3 Bethune- c ookman 760 61 1 14 9 .E 13 Drake ...... M-3 870 33 Aronir Johnson, Southwestern La Fr 21 177 435 20 7 1 Anne Dean. UCLA ...... Jr 14 St Peter’s 71 4 57 1 14 2 34. Mary Curne. Gramblmg so 21 lf 20 6 2 Linda Paoe. N C Stale ...... 6 1: 1: % 15 St. Jos. Pa.) 76 1 62 1 14 0 Current wmnm streak MISSISSI pr 23. Washmgton 18. 35 Rosma Pearson. Eethune-Cookman Jr 23 E 46 E 20.6 3 Teresa F&a. Lamar :: 16 Mlddle ::enn 833 69 5 138 Texas 16, Ohlo ! late 14. Drake 1P North Carolina State 36. Regma Krrk. Term.-Chati . Fr 26 226 534 4 Sue Morris. Butler s: ;: l! ::; 11. Delaware 10 37 Candy Lucas, N.C -Charlotte. 172 f% E.2 5 Deborah Emery, Montclair St :: 25 95 112 84.8 38 Pork McCaskdl. Southern MISS :: :: 223 6 Kaml Thomas, Western KY 94 111 847 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 39 Jane Y Kmght, Clsmson _. _. E 7 Anne Handy. Utah i: FG FGA PC1 FG FGA PCT 40 Pam Leake. North Carolina :: ; Et 8 Conme Goms. Duke Jr 1 Massachusetts 1161 1 S CarolinaSI 1483 41 Momca Felder Md -Eastern Shore, Fr 22 E 9. Wend Martell. Fresno Stare : SO 2. Idaho.. zi 1599 iii 2 khlQh.. z: 1562 Ei 42. Cindy Brown, ion Beach St so 22 iii 20.1 10 Lrsa I! omstock. Eastern Wash Sr 3 Georgra _. 1760 3 LouisianaTech 697 1892 43 Gwen Austin. N C 54- ilmmgton Sr 25 20.1 11. Janet Hourihan. Holy Cross 4 Texas _. % 1750 % :, t2aware 597 E 44. Orphre Moore, South Alabama so 26 z mi 12 Kathy Schulz. Oklahoma State E 1:; 2 2: 5 Houston 524 501 ig 45 Anne Handv Utah. Sr 24 20.1 13. Chns Starr, Nevada-Rena 23 120 145 828 6 Long Beach St LY E 5i.a 6 Cal-lrvme : 579 Z.! 46. Dawn do sier. North Carolina SO 28 % 14 Salty Anderson, DePaol 24 109 132 82.6 7 Ohm State 772 513 7. Long Beach St 47 Sally An I erson. DePaul : So 24 184 7% 14. State Gaudet. Tulane 2 17 1g .99; 8 Texas Tech E 51.1 8 MISSISSI 0,. 2: IZ :: 16 Sue hl anelskl. James Madrson 9 Southern Ill El 1374 9. Boston e allege 1424 ASPIS ‘8 17. Pam Cant. Louislana Tech 28 123 149 826 10 Vrllanova _. .: 785 1545 2 10 Idaho E 1653 iii 18. Joni Davri. Mlssourr 11. West Texas St 11 Jackson State 389 1 Faith Mimnau h Loyala (III.) _. _. 19 Cherl Graham, UC Irvine 2 lo485 lrnla3 a2582.5 12 Mrddle Term g !E 12. Montana.. _. K4 1E 2. Eun Jung Lee gNk Louisiana 20. Cindy Phrllips. Towson St.. 27 122 148 824 13 lllmors State .I: ii4 13 Prmceton iii 3. Suzie McConAell Penn State : 21. Laun Tennant. Oregon 14. NE LouIslana 1748 14 West Texas St.. % 1% 39.5 4 Kim Skala. East Tennessee 22. Renee Avelmo. Washin ton.. ;: ii :c K 15 Fordham. _. g 1432 zi: 15 Harvard 559 1414 39 5 5. Gerrt McCormrck. Wa ner .I.. 22 Kenna Williams. Texas B outhern 22 76 Brrgham Young 805 1618 49.8 16 Valpararso .‘. 507 1279 396 6 Terri Macke Nsw Or cans 24 Amanda Spry. U.S. Int’l !iJ: tx E z 7. Karla May iliarshall.’ 24 Tma Hutchmson. San DIego State 26 Angle Mrller. Nebraska _. _. _. :: EE5 1: .!1.: FREE-THROW PERCAN ‘AGE 8 Lrsa Cor&ock. Eastern Wash. FTA PCT %PN DEF MAR 9. Teressa Thomas. NW Louislana 27. Erm Carson, Colorado 1 28 Karen Pelphrey. Marshall 27 126 1: Ki 1 Oklahoma State 75.7 Bethune-Cookman 55 9 38.0 18.0 10 Marsha Blount. Dueens _. :z 75 5 West Virgmra 29. Jodv Beerman. Central Mrch 25 67 a3 807 2. Kentuck 11. Brenda Simmons. Bethuns-Cookman 3 Fresno 4 late 74.0 :. Old Dommlon % 4132.8 2 13413.0 REBOUNDING 4. NC State 73 5 4 teorgta State 55.6 2.: 123 G NO AVG 5 Amencan .I. iii 72.7 5. NE Coursrana 47 1 11.9 1 Rosina Pearson, Bethune-Cookman ...... 12 Knstin Wilson.,N.C.-Charlotte so 13 0 6 Anzona State 71 9 6 Missouri 2. Wanda Ford, Drake ...... F? 13. Maureen Formrco. Pe perdme Jr 129 7 Brown.. _. iFi New Mexco St ‘. 1. ?3! ii: 11210.4 3 Cheryl Miller, Southern Cal ...... 334 14 Gwen Austin. N.C -WI P,mmoton Sr 12.7 8 Penn State 742 :1.! L ; CZ;;olina St. 52 9 429 10.0 4. Olrvra Bradley, West Vrr mia ...... 412 15. Chana Perry, NE Loursrani .-. 12 6 9. Murray State. 71 6 9 5 Valoria WhItesIde. Appa Bachlan ...... 4ao 16 To a Decree, IJ S Int‘l 5: 12.6 10 Delaware :: 71.2 M:SSISSI PI.. 47.7 378 E 6. Angela Jenkins Gaorgla State ...... 17. DeL ble Thomas. Cheyney Sr 125 11. Hawan 510 71 2 1: Nevada- e as Vegas 456 E 7 Donna Barrett. bcNeese State ii 18 Janet Hourrhan. HOI Cross Jr 124 12 Washington 499 71.1 12. Auburn 42.841.2 32.0 z.; 8 Ste hanieSamurls. Wa nsr...... 18 Caroline Mast, Dhlo 1 12.4 13. Montana 71.0 13 Texas 413 ii: 8.6 9. Joe Pyn Shoup. Bowlmg e reen...... 20.Laura Coenen. Minnesota i: 12 2 14. lndlana 3 70 7 Howard 5D.a 10. Cheryl Taylor. Tennessee Tech ...... ifi 21 Felicia Hines, Eastern Mrch 12.0 15 Western Ky 70.6 1: Rutgers. : : 456 37.6 8 11. Lmda Wilson. Monmouth (N.J.1 ...... 352 22. Regma Street, Memphrs Stale ,“: 120 16. Georgra 706 16 Oklahoma 419 347 71 6 February 27,198s

The NCAA Basketball Statistics Through games of February 18 Final regulur-season statisks

Men’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING DEFENSE CL G FT PTS AVG (Mm 5 F Made Per Game) FG FGA PCT PTS G W-l PTS AVG 1. Ernest Lee. Clark (Ga ) SO 27 215 921 34.’ 1 Todd finder Tam a :: 179 252 71.0 1 Alabama A&M.. 1. Lewis _. 2. Bernard little. Morris Brown ...... Jr 23 2 Calvm Johnion. & ISSISSI~~I tol ;; 142 219 648 2 Elizabeth City St i% 2 Central Missouri 1% 22 3 Dave Gilrealh, Mankata St...... Sr 24 ‘ii E SE 3. Ron Porter, MO.-St. LOUIS _. _. ‘39 2’6 644 3. Vlrqmla Umon 3. Llberry Baplisl 1481 57.0 4 6u1ch Warner. Cannon ...... Sr 26 159 655 25.2 4. Tim Thomas, Columbus.. _. _. _. _. 4. New Ham shire Cal. E 4. Cal St Dam Hills 5. , Virginia Umon ...... Sr 24 128 584 24.3 5 Jim Henderson, Le Moyne s”,’ :z E f?fi 5 Northern R ich. .._.. 2026 5 SpringfIeld 1% 2: 6. Tom Welle. Alas -FaIrbanks ...... Sr 26 6 Chubby Jackson. Columbus _. _:. Sr 144 23Q 62.6 6. Jacksonville St 1397 6 Cal St Bakersheld 1433 597 7 Ron Nunnelly. Cenlral Mlssourl ...... Sr 23 I!: E ii: 7. Cedric Miller. Hampton _. Sr 152 243 626 7. Northwood lnsutute 2187 7. Bentley 1497 59.9 6. Glenn Slump SeatIle Pacific 97 571 228 8 Charles Oakley, Virginia Umon Sr 228 367 62 1 8 Abilene Christian 2169 8. Northern Kenrucky 23 12-11 1337 60.3 9. Manuls Bol. bridgeport ...... : : s: z: w 548 228 9 Tim McDaniels. Ehzabeth CII So 120 194 61.9 9 Morns Brown 19’2 9 Pfeiffer 24 17-7 1449 604 10 Sam Veal. Cal St Los Angeles ...... Jr 25 132 Xi4 n.6 10. Robert Guyton. JacksonwIle ! 1. Sr 134 219 612 10. Clark (Ga.) 2237 10. SE Missouri 25 1% 1524 61.0 11. Leafus Thomas. Alabama A&M ...... Sr 25 154 550 no SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTA GE 11 John Graen. Mere hursl...... Sr 24 70 528 22.0 FREE-TliROW PERCENTADE OFF DEF w.,.. - PCT 13. Make Wdson C$rnia (Pa{ 72 312 21 9 (Mm 2.5 Ft Made Per Game) FT FTA PC1 1 Vir mia Union 69 1 14 Dawd John&n. Au uslana S.D.)...... 2: :: 73 511 21.3 1. Bdl Harris, Northern Mach :,’ 2. SE R hour1 7.: 61.0 i. ~X:b”,$&i 1: 1: E 15. Andre Hrlls. Troy S ate ...... Sr 25 120 530 21.2 2 Tom McDonald, Soulh Dakota St.. ii 9871 91890.1 3. Jacksonville St.. 3 Saginaw Valley _. _. 23-3 16. Steven Jackson, ISU-Evansville ...... So 22 3. Dawd Strothers. Longwood 5!: 4 Cal St Bakersfield YT: :;: 4. Bentley 17 Ralph Tall Norfolk St...... So 21 ii it K 4. Scott Kinney, Rollms _. _:. Jr li 1;;69 08487:: 5. Northern Mlch. 8&l 76.2 5 Northern Mich $1; 18. Jamle Wa rler. Virginia Union 86 522 209 5 Serqlo Dare as. Adelphl Sr 6 Central Missouri 66 7 6 BrIdgeport 214 19 Peter Gray, tluinm lac ...... : : : Fr z 65 521 208 6. Tom Welle. h las -FaIrbanks.. : 1.. Sr 7. SaqmawValley 75.9 ii.: 7. Lews 20 Gurnal Jones, St s ohn Fisher 73 415 20.8 7 Dave Gilrealh. Mankalo St la7 ‘:; :.: 6. Sacred Heart 7 South Oakola St _. ;i 21. Cedric Miller, Ham ton ...... 13’ 435 207 8.Tro Mattson Northern Mlch 2: i 70 857 9 BrIdgeport :&!i 2: 9. Central MIssour 22 Chuck Knoslman. Rorlhern co10 !J ii 97 517 20.7 9. Wil& Thorna; Cal St Dam. Hills. :. FIELD-GOAL PERC:G)(TA LGE FREE-THROW PERCENTAOE 23 Ron Johnson, Barry ...... 66 514 206 10. Lloyd Madden: Sonoma St z: 1: $1 k?: FGA Fr FTA PCT 1 Vlr mra Umon 921 1601 1 Puqer Sound .._... % 554 2 CoumbusP _._._ ___ 2. Mankato St. !!.: G NO CL G NO AVG 3. Bentley ifi 1% 3. Wlnona State. iii 1 Charles Oakle Virqima Umon. 478 % 9 Cliff Webber. Liberty Bapllst Sr 112 4 Elizabeth City St 4. MO:St. Lows. :F %? 2. Cedric Miller k ampton s: 14.7 10 Dennis Jenkins, Northern Cola Jr 10.9 5. Laws 1% 5 Alas -Fairbanks 455 E 76.3 3. Manule Bol. budgeport 24 14 0 11. Glen McMlllan, C.W. Post.. ; v$r”ph,‘s1. ii! 6. Pembroke St.. 75 5 4 Mike Wilson, Cahfornia IPa) 17 12.9 12 James Wright. Abllene Chrlstlan 1:: 702 1% 7. New Hampshire Col. :fi iii 75.2 5. Anlhon Walton, Lincoln (Ma.). 251 12.0 13 And Corey, Lowell 10.1 8. JacksonwIle St 13% 8 ISU-Evansville E 489 74.8 6. Jon Tayr or. Mankato St. ;: 277 14. Lea r us Thomas, Alabama A&M 10 1 9 Le Moyne 1275 9. Rollms : 74 5 7. Terrance Ra ford. Clark (Ga ) 298 11: 15 Bob Conaway. Mornmgslde 100 10 Frankhn ii7 1391 10. Sa maw Valley 423 !f 74.1 6. Cleveland VIoods. New Hamp. Cal. z 280 11.2 16 Vmcent Johnson. Shaw (N C ) 10.0 11. FlorIda Southern. 752 1443 11 IU w U-FI Wayne 337 456 73 9 Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTtLGE SCORING FFFE;:E SCORING ;EFE;:E CL G AVG (Mm 5 Fq Made Per Game) 2t 176FG FGA275 640PCT _ PTS.- AVG.._ PTS 1. Melame Mayer, Howard Payne So 25 1 Sharon Lvke. Utica.. Sr 1 Hampton ._. - 24-3 91.1 I. Chapman .._.. .._.. 2i n-3..- ‘254 2. Lynette Richardson, Florida Inl’l Jr 25 E:! 2 Beverly sanders, Sa inaw Valle 23 120 203 591 2 Mercer si 196 *$: 00.2 2. Concordia (N.Y.) 25 ig 3 Trma Easlev. San Francisco St 254 3. Rhonda Unverferlh. /PU-Ft WYayne ‘.” z: m 144 246 56.5 3. Sagmaw Valley 23 3 St John Fisher .._.. 20 1E 4 Even Oweni. Clark 7 2 25 1 4 Laura Re al Nla ara .._.. ._.. Jr 19 122 209 58.4 4. Oumnipiac 25 E liEi # 4. Pace 24 23-l 1295 5. Tnce Jackson, Alabama ALM J: 21 24.6 5 Francme?‘eiry. &m!p,,c 25 222 302 58 1 5. Utica. _. _. _. 20 18-2 1598 799 5. Saqmaw Valley : 23 23-O 1255 6. Claudia Schle or. Abdene Christian.. Jr 27 232 6. Angela Moore. Troy St z: 6 Alabama A&M. _. 23 15-a 1.336 6. Bentley :; 19-5 7 Lisa McGhes. iv est Georgia.. Jr 21 22.9 7 Jenni Johnson. South Dakola St. Sr :: la6161 340280 576575 7. Central MIssour 24 21-3 1876 :z ‘i2 8. Sharon Lyke. Utica. _. _. _. 8 Cassandra Howell, Johnson Smith Jr 22 133 22.3 571 B Florida Int’l 25 M-5 1951 780 7If FloridaSIU-EdwardwIle Atlantic _._ 24 13:: 1392 9 Mary K Lynch. Gannon : .I.. 2: f cc: 9. Oehsa Carter. Chapman Sr 25 138 245 5663 9 Pembroke Stale.. 24 1865 77 7 9. Bemldfl State.. 25 16-9 1461 10 Rhonda Unverferth. IU/PU-Ft Wayne 21.9 10. NW Mlssourl St 25 :z 1916 766 10 Gannon 21 11~10 1245 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 11. Juhe Fruendt. Lews !I: z SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 12 Tina Martm. Lock Haven.. Jr 23 i1: (Mln 2 5 Ft Made Per Game) OFF OFF MAR W-L 1. Sherry DIshman. FlorIda Allantlc.. “J: 13. Vlncena Morrm Phrla. TextlIe Jr 24 21.4 1 Saqmaw Valley e4.9 54.6 1. Sagmaw Valley 230 14. Francme Perr Quinmpiac 21 3 2 Lisa McGhee. West Gear la.. 2: 2 Pace .._...... _.._. 23-l 91 1 1 !: i Il~~~Plon 15 Krtstl Flares. 1 las -FaIrbanks.. ? :: _... 3. Deborah Benson, North labama 9172.0 1 !ti 18 1 3. Utica 18-Z 16. Debbie Law. lndrana Central 5.: 22 21.0 4 IJebble Leffler. Wri hl Stale 4 Hampton 24-3 s”,’ 4. Central MI&OU;I’ : 173 17. Darlene Chancy. Hampton.. _. 20.9 5 Laurte Nlckolaus. c estern St (Co10 ) 702799 Ff.! 168 5 Chapman 6 Carve McConke Niagara Fr 5 Utica 16. Annella Faulcon. Fa ettewlle St 5: : 2c.5 6 Oummp!ac : : .I.. 16.6 5 Oumnlplac I.. .:I 1: .I gj 7 SueKuhn.Lock k aven...... Sr 19. Brehnda Copeland. ryusksgee Sr 23 20 1 7. Pembroke State. 61.1777 2.: 160 7 Central Missoun 20. Diane Walksr. Slippery Rock.. Jr 20 19 7 8. Paula Pelerson, Northwood lnsl 8 Florida Int’l 780 62.4 156 U North Dakola. _. _. : %i 9 Kim Vanderaa. Wis -ParksIde 1. : $ 21 Barbara Green. Pembroke Slate Sr 24 196 9 Chapman 150 9 Pambroke State. 22 Carla Schuck. Mankato State.. 19 5 10 Florence Holmes, Lon wood 10 North Dakota. 65274 5 ii.: 14.0 9 St. Cloud State _. _. E 10 Jeanstte Clevsn. NE k?lssourl Sr 1.. .I. So 23. Anita Cooper, Hampton 2 :: 195 11 Alabama ABM... 798 665 133 9 Mississippi-Women 15-3 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE REBOUNDING FGA PCT ET FTd PCT AVG CL 1 Clark. __. _. _. 7:; 1526 49 2 1. Nla ara 74 7 16.5 9. Jennt Johnson, South Dakota St. Sr % ; Zgycfw Valley 49 2 2 IU/ BU-FI Wayne.. 734 1 Even Owens, Clark 129 71 5 2. Francme Perry, Ouinnlplac 150 10 Stephanie Bonds. Morris Brown Sr E 17071844 49 1 3 Pfelfter 14.5 11 Vlncene Mows, Phda Texl~le 12 5 4 FayettewIle State $45 1765 47 8 4 Wn ht Stale 71 2 3 Brelinda Copeland. Tusks BB 47 8 5 Cm Pral MIssour 70.5 B 11 Sharon L ka. Utica.. _. ;I 125 5. Hamplan 4. Lettv Hunlzman. ImmaCu ata 47.5 6. Southern Conn 70.0 Hampton.. 13”.; 13. Shawna I erry. St Augustme’s.. _.: : 12.5 6 Florida Inl’l :: % 5 Owl&e Ghana 12.3 47.2 7. FlorIda AIlantIc 6. Kim Ambrose, haw 133 14 Julie Fruendt. Lewis Sr 7 Troy State i 11 a 6 Central Missouri % 47 1 8 Abilene Chrisban % 7. Jamce Youorskl. E. Stroudsburg 13.2 15. L netta Dority Morris Brown s”,’ 118 9. Utica.. _. _. _. _. iii 1406 468 9. Pembroke State. 687 8. Trma Easley. San Francisco St 13 1 16 Sierrie Zmn. dlabama ALM Men’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders SCORING ;EFE;kdLE SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING DFFENSE CL G PTS AVG (Min 5 F Made Per Game) G FG FGA PCT G W-L PTS AVG PTS AVG 1 Wls Stevens Poml 23 194 1100 478 1 Adam S1 John Maine Marmme ...... Sr 18 1’2 521 28.9 1. Dick I?empy, Olterbem 8 1 St Josephs (Me) 20-6 2442 93 9 So 24 2 Reinout Brugman. Muhlenberg _. : 1.92162 271249 67265.1 2 Hope _. $ l&3 1894 861 2. Widener 25 20.5 1277 51.1 2. Kevm Brown, Emory h Henry 3 OhioNorthern .._. 25 13-12 1395 3. Bert Kreigh. Lebanon Valley ...... : : Jr 25 :: iit !i.: 3 Donald Elhson. Stockton St & 20 115 177 650 3. Jersey Clt St. zi E 4. Muskmqum 24 17-7 1368 ::.i ...... so 20 213 4. Oawd Beckman, Hope Sr m 129 1% 648 4 Emory8 J enry s: 152 4 Rod Swartr. Hwam 5. Whittler 24 14-10 1377 57 4 5. Scott Patterson, Rhodes ...... E s:: 5. Otterbem 22 6 Staten Island 25 17-e 2054 E! 6 Dubuque...... :: $: ;;g ;3$ 57 5 8 Ed Grant, Worcester St...... 2 E % 557 242 ;. Kc%zzrT ~-%z~ora. i: z lTI160 2752M 64064 4 ...... Jr 21 7 Doug Mend;. Redlands 25 135 212 63.7 7. Aurora _. 24 17-7 1971 82 1 7. Tom Reader, Alpon ; pGa,uw 14-7 ‘242 :;: 8 C rus Deas. Staten l&d ...... Sr 25 El E ::i 8. Greg Nunn. Eureka 2 24 136 217 627 8. North Park ;: 214 2021 808 .... : 14-9 1855 a07 9 Rusl.. : : : : ;A 12~12 1442 60.1 9 tl Ike Cut@.. N.Y. MarltIme so 21 9 John Loome. Worcasler Tech So 22 155 248 625 9 WIS -0shkosh 10. Brian Ammann. Auqsburg...... : Sr 24 !!2 :: 1 9 Dana Smith. Rhode Island Col 20 120 192 625 MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 11 Bob McNamee. Merchant Marme Sr 23 i!z 521 227 11. John Libby. Me -Farmmqlon.. :I. i: 22 116 169 62.4 OFF DEF MAR W-L PCT 12. Chris Hughey, Frsdonia SI ...... : Jr 20 177 453 227 l.Ho e .._._ 20 4 1. Colb _. 21-l ,955 13 Vie Harp Thml...... Sr 19 170 2 NB1 Wsslsyan .._. ii: 2 otter ‘b Bl” .:. 14. Justyne /*(onegaIn. North Park...... Sr 25 215 YE 2’:: FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 3. WIS -Stevens Pomt 65.0 F.i 1:: 3. Wlttenberq $1: :E 15 Dana Janssen. Neb. Wesleyan Jr 22 186 472 21.5 (Mm 2 5 FI Made Per Game) G Fl FTA PCT 4 Albany Stale IN Y) ; ;bpyy State (N.Y) 870 16. Dave Kennedy, Bates ...... Jr 19 170 407 21.4 1 J J Lewis, William Paterson .._.. Yf 16 73 79 924 5 OePauw _. :z % 16 75 E ,864 17 Leonard Dow! East Mennomte .... Jr 25 216 2. Dave Cortez. Colorado Col Jr 6 WIS -WhItewater 730 607 13 1 5. Ne t! Wesleyan 19-3 18. Ken Abare. Trmity Corm.) ...... Jr 19 145 E 8: 2 Stan Remske. Ohio Norrhern So 7 Widener 7 North Park.. E 19. Kevm Smith. Va. VI esleyan ...... Sr 25 531 212 4 Bob Possehl. Coe Sr 7 Wlttenber 64073.7 60.851 1 1’2: 8. Auqsburg _. _. % ,833 20 Donald Stewart. Melhodlst ...... Sr 25 :: 526 21.0 5 Steve Hendrlr. Ohlo Wesleian 9 Me -Farm Bnqron 9 Nazareth 194 21. Dick Hempy, Otterbsin ...... so 22 182 6 Eric Jacobs, Wdkes SC 10. St Joseph’s (Me 1 E.i !E 12512.2 9 Wis -Stevens Pomt 19-4 .; 21 Orville B&y. Worcester Tech ...... $1 % 7 Kewn Brow?. Emory 8 Henry.. 11 AuqSburQ 79 9 67 8 12 1 Il. Me -Farmmqton.. 184 ...... :: fi 12 8 Dan Bronstem. Stevens Tech.. r; s; 10784 12296 07.5077 23. Rusty Swartr, Hlram FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 24 Michael Mack. Adrian ...... : ...... 180 2 ski 9 Jeff Vanqundy. Nazareth FG FGA PCT FTA PCT ...... 2: E 194 454 20.6 10 Ray Zawadzkl. Ottarbsin Sr 22 118 135 a74 24. Malt Hummel. Colby 1 Otterbem iOi i%d 1. Wls.-Stevens Pomt 2:: 341 REBOUNDING 2. Me -Farmington 1235 2 Nazareth 457 % AVG NO AVG 3 We-Stevens PamI E llml 3. Capital _. 3 75.7 753 1. Albert Wells, Rust 147 8 Ton Petosa. Staten Island 273 10.9 4. Neb. Wesle an 1311 4. Ollerbein 5 Auqsbur : : 2 Es 75.1 2. Harland Storey. Colby 13.3 9 Ber r Krelqh. Lebanon Valley 107 5 Fredonia Sr 12 3 10 Mark Oberholtrer. Ohlo Wesleyan _. .: E 10.7 6. DePauw __. _. 2 2 6. Rhode Is 9and Col 273 260 74 2 3. Lars Anderson, North Park ...... 74.1 4. Steve Tsevdos Naw York Poly 12.3 11 Chuck Holmpulsl. Alma 212 7Hoe ._....__._.. 742 7 Albany Stale (N.Y.) ;; ...... 5% 5. Leonard Dow. kasl. Mennonite ...... 12. John Libby. Me -Farmington.. 228 12 8. WI Pham Paterson.. 1% 8. Centre 9 Be1011 497 :i.i 6. Ed MO er. King’s (Pa ...... 11.: 13 Donald EllIson, Srockton St 10 1 9 Stockton St _. 7% 1404 10 1 10 Wlttenberg E 572 73.0 7 Dana Yanssen. Neb. 4 esleyan 11.0 14. Chris Hughey. Fredoma St .% 10 Eureka _.._...... 812 1524 Women’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTtLGE SCORING ywfLE FT PTS (Mm 5 Fg Made Per Game) FG FGA PC1 PTS AVG AVG 46.1 1. Jeanme Demars. Buena Vista 4,’ 2: 4: W 742 1. Mary Schulh SI Mary’s (Minn ) 107 2q5 634 1 N C.-Greensboro 23 176 1889 82.1 109 641 2 Hilda Cruz. CtNY :: 218 351 621 2. Gett sburg 17-3 1623 81 2 2. Julls CurtIs. WhIttIer _. So t3 3 Terri Schumacher, Wis -0shkosh Sr ;: 2 45 609 Beeler. MacMurray ;; 100 163 613 3. Mill x, In. .._.. .._.._ E 17-2 1531 119 201 59.2 4 Allegheny ii! 497 4. Brenda Jo ce. Purchase Slate Sr m 221 49.u 5 Charlene x urst. Wilkes .._.. .._.._.._. Sr 23 240 E zf: Sr 152 261 582 5 Elizabethtown g Fi :ctz 79.2 63 462 Jr 220 302 576 6 Alma. __. 20 ‘5-5 1578 78 9 6. Laura Johnson Shenandoah Sr z7.i 7 Sue Marshall, tettysburq _. Sr :i 1;; So 122 228 566 7 Buena Vista _. _. 24 19-s 1874 78.1 769 8. Gretchen Gates, Chlcaqo Jr m mi zfi 8 Sue Spagnuolo. Alma.. Sr 147 261 563 8 Muskmqum _. 23 yr; ;E 9. Sara Covington. Maryvdle Term ) Sr 19 165 45 415 9 Gretchen Gates. Chicago 201 359 5&o 9. Southern Mame. 24 76 1 18-2 1516 75.0 f.3 10. Mary En el. New England 4 01 Jr 1.5 150 10 Mary Johnson. Wls.-Rwer Falls ;: 130 234 556 10 East Mennonite 20 zig SCORING MA2F$N 11 Mary SC1 ultz. St Mary’s (Mmn ) Jr 22 167 W-L PCT 19 176 FREE-TliRDW PERCENTAGE _. DFF 12. Maureen Faulkner, Frammgham St Fr 1 St Mary’s (Mmn) 22-O l.wLl 13 CarlaTalmnto. St Jos (Me.). $ 89 441 (Mm 2.5 Ft Made Per Game) 1 CCNY 75.3 ._.. 744 498 1 Capital Iwo 14. Aml Felbauer. St. Norbert $1 176160 120 440 1 Oeana Moren. East. Mennonue.. 5: 2. EnWater (Mass ) 2. Beth Lucas, Transylvama $A 3 Alle heny .,. _. ia 57.0 3 Pomona-Pitzer 3: 15 Hil a ruf. CCNY .._.. .._.. Jr ~~ ;: :A! !! ii: 3 Debb Braun. Washmgton (Ma ). 4. St. ii arys (Mum). 74 1 51 2 3 Scranron 16. Vlckle Zimmerman Roanoke Jr 5 Bri’water (Mass ) $1; 17 Maureen Burchill. Southern Mama.. :; 24 226 47 499 4. Amyiimpson Va Wesleyan 81.2 60.5 ;: 2. ;;;gg#;,;. : : : 69.3 ; ,4bgy St ,E 18. Jane Meyer, Ellzabelhtown 23 220 35 475 5 Kim Fay. Wordester Tech : : $1; 6. Penny Wehrs. Dubuque 5; 7 Mdlikin _. _. 80.6 ii.! 19 Diane Ar ert. Lycommq ;; 17 133 21-Z .:1: 22 185 2z 7 Sherry Br an. Eureka. 8. Capital 52 1 8. Pm-Johnstown.. 20. Sayorl T Romas. Cal S1 San B&o 8 Rust 21-z ,913 21 Tracy Weaver, Muskinqum _. _. Sr 23 194 70 45a II Robrn Rlc l -Taylor. Wllllam Penn Sr 9 East Mennomle :2 zi 10 Allegheny.. 202 w9 22. Amy Srm son. Va. Wesleyan Jr 21 140 147 418 9 Pam Stewart, Chris. Newport .I..’ 2 10. St. Norbert 750 FREE-THROW PERGNTAGE 23 Cynthia rpelly. Wash 6 Jeff _. _. Jr 17 132 74 33.9 10 Jen Oayton. Wastarn Corm FIELD-GOAL PElRCEN ITAGE FGA PCT FTA PCT 1. hlrlllkm _. 6-z 1351 49 0 1 Southern Mame. 70.8 AVG G NO AVG 2 Southern Mame.. 48 7 2 Wis -River Falls. 1 Lorretta Thomas, Ramapo.. 9 Rory Peets. Chris Newparr 3. Gett sburg ii2 1% 3. Grove City ii.! 2. Carla WIlllams. Ewhop Et 10 Carol Johnson, lllmots Col :i z: 129 4 Whl Ytwr 1375 Ei 4 Muskingum 3 Paula Green. Hartwick .I.. 1. : 1.. 15.2 11 Cath Baker, Bri’water (MaSS ). Sr 276 125 5. ElIzabethtown % lb57 47.5 5 Alleghen :: 4. Mom 152 12 Lisa ‘61Ichardson. Plymouth State. 2: % 12.2 6 Simpson 1474 472 6. Willlam J enn 67.0 5. Ruth 15.1 13. Ellse Cromack. Mount Holyoke % 7 Caprtal ii: 47 1 7 St Norbert. __. 6. Renea Collrana. 14 Gretchen Gates, Chlcago _. ; 8. S1. Mary’s (Minn ) 678 1% &Dubuque...... E 7. Marcella Zalot. Smith. 1:.: 15. Chrts McElrlde. Lake Forest s”,’ 19 239225 l:oo118 9 NC -Greensboro 1715 ii: 9 Elizabethtown _.. 8 Kern Luster. Framingham St’. 1.. 132 16 Cmdy Bynum. Thiel Fr 17 203 118 10 Buena Vista _. :;: 167% 46.0 10 Chris Newparr $1 February 27, 1985 7

The NCAA Outdoor Track Preview Men’s track shapes up as battle of three teams Oregon, Washington State and Ar- country championship last fall. S,OO@meterchampion and second in jalmsson in the javelin and George kansas finished the 1984 season in a Coach John McDonald would like the steeple, and Peter Koech, second Mason’s Robert Mu7zio in the de- three-way tug of war for the national to add the outdoor trophy to Arkan- in the 5,000 and sixth in the 10,000. cathlon. championship, and that probably is sas’ other honors, and he certainly Korir also was the Olympic sterple- Toprcturnecr how the 1985 season wtll turn out. has the talent to do It. From last chase gold medalist. Sprints SamGraddy, Tennessee (1st 100); Oregon won the war, recapturing a year’s third-place team, McDonald is Coach John Chaplin recruited well I.ce(icardon. Wa,hinptonSlalc(2nd IOU). Kirk national title that it had not won missing only three points. and could field as strong and as Bapwe. Houston (3rd 100. 1st 200). Albert Robmson. Indmna (2nd 200. 5th 100); Leroy outright since 1965. The Ducks did it The springboard for the Razor- balanced a squad as he has had m Rad. FlorIda (4th 200): Anton10 McKay, with a lot of depth and a lot of talent, backs is Mike Conley, national cham- some time. Gcorgia~Icch(lst400). Mlchacl I-ranks. Soulh- and they return much of that depth pion in both the and triple Iowa State continues to improve its cm Illinoi\ (2nd 400). this spring. jump and the Olympic silver medalist fortunes. , the 400-meter Middle distance , Earlern Mich- igan (2nd X00): Pete Richardson. Arizona Unfortunately for coach Bill Del- in the triplejump. The talented jumper hurdle NCAA champion and Olympic Stale (3rd 800): Wdham Wuyke. Alabama (4th linger, some of the best talent will be already has won five NCAA medals. silver medalist, is back. Also back for X00): Dub Myers. Oregon (3rd 1.500): Paul missing. Jim Hill, third in the 5,000, The other returning Arkansas point the Cyclones is high Jumper Brian Donovan. Arkansas (4th 1,500) has completed his eligibility, and dou- scorersare Wallace Speaiman, a sprin- Tientjens and distance runner Yobes Distance- Juhus Koru, Washmgton State (2nd SC, 1st 5,000): Edison Wedderburn. South- ble national champion Joaquim ter; middle distance runner Paul Dono- Ondeike. ern Illmo1a(3rd SC); Peter Koech. Washington Cruz- winner of the 800 and the van; high jumper Bill Jasinski; pole Tientjens was doubtful for the sea- State (2nd 5,000, 7th 10.000): Tim Hacker, 1,500 -is ineligible under NCAA vaulter Mark Klee; longjumper Mike son, after breaking an ankle in the Wisconsin (4lh 5,000). l-d tycstonc, BrIgham rules (see related story on page I). Davis, and shot putter Marty Kohra. fall, hut he has high jumped 7-5X Yuung( 1st lU.000). lhrahlm Kwma. New Mex- Still, the Ducks return nine other LCO(2nd 10.000) McDonald has added to the squad indoors and appears to he on his way Hurdles ~ John Tlmpson, lcxas Southern scorers from the NCAA outdoor meet with transfers Joey Wells, a long hack. (3rd I IO). Charles James. I.oui~~anaState(7lh last spring, including Brian Crouser, jumper, and Espen Borg, a l,SOO- Tennesseewill return sprinters Sam I IO). Danny Harri\. Iowa State (I rt 400): Iohn fourth in the javelin last year and the meter runner. Freshman Joe Falcon Graddy and . Graddy is Thomas. IndIana Ord 400). Vertical jumps ~ Jake Jacoby. Boise State 19X2 national champion. made his presence known during the the defending national champion in (I\t HJ). Juno I ott. ltrar (2nd HJ). Brian Also back are steeplechasers Matt cross country season, helping Arkan- the IO0 and was the Olympic silver T,ent,en.\. Iowa State (3rd HJ): Joe D,al, McQuirk and Harold Kupholdt; dis- sas to the team title. medalist last summer. Oklahoma Stale (1st PV): Eric Forney. Okla- tance runners John Siska, Mike Black- Washington State probably IS the Other returning NCAA champions homa State (3rd PV). I)avid Hedge. Baylor more and Chris Hamilton, and strongest of the three on paper. Back this spring are Houston’s Kirk Bap- (4lh PV). Hrwixwtal jumpr Mtkc Co&y, Arkanras Anronio h4cKu.v hammer thrower Ken Flax. are sprinters Lee Gordon, second in tiste in the 200, Georgia Tech’s Anto- (I\, 1.1. 1,~ 1.1). Vance Juhnwn. Awona (2nd Arkansas ha5 never won a national the 100, and Gabriel Tiacoh, seventh nio McKay in the 400, Brigham LJ). Mtke Dana. Arkansas (3rd LJ): Charlre ttnar Vllhqalmuon. rexas (1st Javelm). Ku- outdoor championship; but in the last in the 400 at the NCAA meet last year Young’s Ed Eyestone in the 10,000, Slmpkm\. Bqrlrl (3rd Tl) nald Brad\rr,ck. Southern MethodIs (2nd year, that is the only title the Razor- and the Olympic silver medalist in the Boise State’s Jake Jacoby in the high Throws Sown Tallhem. Brigham Young JaVellnl (3rd shot put): Ron Backus. M~nneaota (4th Decathlon Koherl Mu,/,r,. Gorge Mason backs have missed. They won the event. jump, Oklahoma State’s Joe Dtal in shot put): Mike Bunac. Kentucky(lrd DISCUS). (I\[). John Sayrc. Soulhcrn lllinols (2nd). 1984 indoor crown and the cross Also hack are Julius Korir, the the pole vault, Texas’ Einar Vilha- Klcll Bystcdt, San Jose State (2nd Hammcr). Mlkc Gowaler. Southern (‘.alllornia (3rd). hack Continuedfrom page 1 pri7e money and appearance money keters interested in capitalizing on the the Olympics. accepted money and and basketball, but we seldom get Track and Field CommIttee and man- under the table for national and inter- advertising appeal of track athletes. no longer will compete for Oregon. complaints ahout othersports. I don’t ager for the U. S. men’s track team in national cvcnts. The change in the “After the Olympics were over, the Howcvcr, there are nme other ath- know that I have a valid answer for Los Angeles. rules estahllshed informal guidrlines athletes went to Furopc and raced. lrtes in men’s programs at NCAA why this is so. My cducatcd guess 15 “They (the Olympic games) gave a for the acceptance of prize money.” Again, there IS money for running institutions this spring who won me- that the revenue generated by football lift to the American spirit. We saw the Specifically, certain TAC- and and a bonus for a record,” he said. dals at the Olympics and basketball and the media atten- greatest collection of American ath- IAAF-sanctioned racesawarded priLe “Sometimes, the money comes from “The road races also provide a lot tion glvcn to those sports is so much letes ever assembled create a new money that athletes could accept and promotrrs for races rather than corn- of money, most of it up front,“Chaplin greater than in other sports that we national pride. The interest already put In a trust fund. Then, the athletes mercial groups.” said~ “You can take the Track Rr Flcld simply don’t hear about the other was growing, and the Olympics added could draw from the trusts for living Both Buchler and John Chaplin. News listing of top road runners and sports.” a tremendous push.” expensesand continue to be amateurs men’s track coach a~ Washington prohably all of the top 60 have ac- Another problem that track and Buehler believes the result will be In the eyes of the IAAF and TAC. State University, which currently has cepted somrthlng.” other sports face is the use of perfor- more involvement in the sport on However. such a practice is a violation two Olympic gold medal winners, Iowa State’s Bergen knows about mancc-enhancing drugs. both the collegiate and secondary of NCAA amateur rules bcllevc the money is even more than the money available for road racers. ‘I he drugs that have received the levels and increasing pubhc interest. “Additionally, there continues to Dellingrr indicates. “We have had a couple of prob- most attention are anabolic steroids. “One of the best things we cvcr did be appearance money given to athletes “A gold probably was worth more Iems,” he cald. “(Yobes) Ondelkc was However, an Incident at Clemson getting a lot ofpressure from a promo- was establish the combined NCAA for running m a race,” Buehler noted. than that,” Chaplin said. “My two University last fall that resulted in the men’s and women’s championships,” “This has to be done under the tahle athletes swear to me that they did not ter in England. He (the promoter) death of a distance runner involved he said. “At any of the division levels, hecause it is not a part of the TAC accept any money. Maybe they have kept pressuring him until we found with antiinflammatory medlcinc has the meet is a full week of excitement out about it. We discovered that focused attention on the use of any that we never had before.” During the next yeac the NCAA will he re- (former Iowa State athlete Joseph) drug. Kipsang had practiced with us on “We didn’t lose anyone from our Other coaches around thr country Saturday, was flown to Arizona lor a agree with Buehler. They see an all- viewing its own amateur rules in relation to the team at the Olympics, but 87 people road race on Sunday and was flown failed the drug testing there,” said time high interest in the collegiate back for our practice again on Mon- sport. And the emergence of new changing amateur rules of national governing Ruehlen “It’s becomr a game---can day. It is difficult to control.” the test catch them. national champions in Nebraska, Flor- bodiesin various sports. Although the men’s leader list of ida and Arkansas, as well as the “I believe that there are very few road racers does not mclude any coaches who are administering drugs increased successof programs in Iowa, arranged to get it later. I couldn’t amateur rules. Also, there are road current collegians, there ISat least one themselves, but the athletes can get Texas, Wisconsin and Alabama, have prove it, and I doubt that any one else races held all over the country all the fen-ale on the list However, most them. They get them from each other.* made the sport more national thrn time that award appearance and pri7e could.” coaches agree that the problem is not Chaplin agrees and points out that regional in terms of spectator interest money, and none of these are sane- Chaplin normally has several inter- as significant for women athletes, drugs are much more accessible in and student participation. tioned by the governing body.” national athletes on his squad, which primarily because the group of elite Europr. He said that athletes who “Our t?ams have been improving, Because NCAA rules do not permit means races in Europe during the athletes IS not as large. and that has improved track in Iowa,” the acceptance of any money for summer. During the next year. thr NCAA run there pick up whatever they want and hring the drugs hack to the United said Iowa State University men’s track athletic performance, any student- “1 know 1 have potential problems,” will be reviewing its own amateur States. coach Bill Bergen, whose Cyclones athletes who run and accept money he said. “I’m not dumb enough to rules m relation to the changing ama- finished fourth in the NCAA indoor would become ineligible for collegiate think I don’t. But if I know they are teur rules of national governing bodies “I’m all for testing, and I think it meet a year ago. “I think this is competition. accepting money, then they won’t run in various sports. Track IS a sport in should be mandatory at all NCAA happening throughout the country.” Another major source of money for Washington State.” which the Association has few prob- championships,“Chaplin said. “But if The wave that collegiate track is that is a violation of NCAA amateur Buehler also beheves that $40,000 lems with the national governing body you are going to test, test for every- riding is hurtling the sport toward a rules IS contracts between athletes may be a conservative figure. policy, becauseThe Athletics Congress thing. And if you get caught, you’re confrontation with problems that prob- and equipment companies; specifi- “I’m saying that there werr big WIII not permit a current student- gone.” ably are not going to go away. cally, shoe companies. bucks exchanged for representing the athlete to compete in any of its sane- The Association failed to approve a Some of the problems are old ones, “Everyone knows that agold medal shoe companies,” he said. The Olym- tioned trust races. drug-testing program at the 1985Con- but the brighter lights of increased at the 1984 Olympics was worth pic entry sheet required each athlete Whether current student-athletes vention but directed the NCAA Coun- interest and monetary awards have $40,000, plus a bonus from the shoe to indicate the shoe that he would be have accepted money from other sour- cil to review the program and present called greater attention to them. compantes,” said Bill Dellinger, men’s wearing. If he didn’t have the shoe ces is a matter that ultimately may be it again. “We are beset with professionalism,” track coach at the University of when he showed up to compete, he investigated by the Association’s en- For the vast majority of institutions, Buehler said. “When the IAAF (In- Oregon and head coach for the II. S. didn’t compete. I would say that a forcemcnt department. coaches and student-athletes, the 1985 ternational Amateur Athletic Feder- men’s Olympic team. silver or bronze medal was in the “I cannot tell you whether we will collegiate track season will reap the ation, the world governing body for “The bonus might he for an Amer- %20,000to %30,000bracket. I saw the investigate institutions with regard to benefits of a revival in interest in the track) and TAC (The Athletics Con- ican or world record or getting your negotiations.” track athletes accepting benefits of sport. For them, the wave is at the gress, the national governing body in picture on the cover of Sports Illus- The acceptance of money for a this type,“said S. David Berst, NCAA crest. the United States) relaxed their rules trated, wearing the shoe you have medal cost Dellinger an athlete at director of enforcement. “But I can Others, mcluding administrators governing amateurism, it brought contracted to wear and compete in,” Oregon. Joaqutm Cru7, winner of say that we do and will review material and the coaches of the elite athletes, much of what was happening out in he said. both the NCAA X00 and 1,500 for the that comes to us. will be keeping a weather eye on any the open. Dellinger said that shoe companies national champion Ducks last spring “We constantly are receiving corn- problems that the new popularity “Athletes had been accepting both are not the only promoters and mar- and gold medal winner in the 800 at plaints about violations in football may bring. 8 THE NCAA NEWS/February 27.1985 Division I women’s track championship is up for grabs ’ 1 Women’s track will operate with an NCAA team title. making things happen. Carter, a 6-l ‘/4 high jumper. open-door policy in the spring of Much of the speed is gone, Jackie Joyner is back at UCLA, Southern Cal is expectirig to make 1985, which is to say that the door is but the Seminoles will be dangerous. and she can put the Bruins back into its presence known this spring. The open for almost anyone to walk in Nebraska has failed to win an out- the spotlight that has given them two Trojans have junior college transfers and take national honors. door national title despite two indoor outdoor championships in three yew. Gervaise McGraw, the junior college Florida State proved in 1984 that a championships. Coach Gary Pepm All of this adds up to what may be 4OO-meterrecord holder; Robin Sim- talented group of sprinters can win a believes he may have one of his strong- one of the most balanced women’s mons, a sophomore who ran on the national championship, as the Semi- est teams ever. seasons since they began competing U.S. junior team that set a record in noles captured nine scoring places in Texas has new coach Terry Craw- in the NCAA. There simply is no the 400 relay, and LaWanda Cabell, the three sprint events to win the ford, and (‘rawford has a way of clear favorite. the No. I junior college 400-meter Florida State lost Randy Glvcns, runner last year. Brenda Cliette and Marita Payne, Freshman Wendy Brown may be and that threesome accounted for six the best of the group. She was second Collegiate Records - Men of the nine sprint places Florida State in the junior nationals in the hurdles, won last year. has triple jumped almost 43 feet and EVrnl Time Name (School) Date can high jump 6-21/4. too 9 93 (‘alvin Smith (Alabama) 7/3/x3 However, coach Gary Winckler 200 19.Yh K,rk Bapuate (Houston) x/x/x4 still has Michelle Finn and Janet Other returning NCAA national IO/ 1X/6X 400 43.X6 (S;,n Jose S1.j I>avis, two outstanding sprinters; XOO- champions include Oregon’s Claud- X00 I41 77 Jcraquim (‘ru, (Orcg~n) X/26/X4 ette Groenendaal m the t ,500, Wis- Jim Kyun (Kansas) 7/X/67 meter standout Kelly Hackler, and I .500 333 I consin’s Cathy Branta in the 3,000, Mile 3.50.34 Todd llarhour (Baylor) 7/I I/XI high jumper Wendy Markham. co- Sleeplc x OS4 Henry Ron<>(W;,shmgtl,n St ) 5/17/7x holder of the NCAA outdoor meet Oregon’s Kathy Hayes in the 10,000, Henry Konn\c) h/II/77 ing sprinters in Rhonda Blanford, Vegas’ Shella Tarr in the hrptathlon. 400 relay 3x 53 H<,u\tc,n 7/4/X2 Marcia ‘l&e and Angela Thackcr. 1,600 relay 3:00.7X s,rutt,crr, Illlr,,,lr 4/2X/X4 ‘I hacker also is one of the top long Top returnees H,gh jump 2.32 (7-7/a) DwlXht Stones (Long Beach St.) X/4/76 Sprints-- Jackie Wa,hington, Houston f3rd 2 32 (7-7%) lelf Woodard (Alab;,ma) 6/ 7/ 80 jumpers in the country. 100); Michelle t-tnn. Flcncndaal. 6/2/X4 Shol put 21.92(71~11) John Brenner (UCLA) includes Michelle Lyons in the 800; Oregon (2nd X00, 1st 1.500). L~ulae . Di*cu\ 66.30 (217-6) Stelan Fernholm (Brigham Y~>ung) 7/6/X4 Tammy Thurman. a 5-l I % high Caliiornm (5th X00). Su,anne Clrard, George- Hammer 77.02 (252-X) Mat1 Mileham (I-rc,m> Slate) S/II/X4 town (3rd 1,5W). Mary McGowan. V~llanova 4/h/X4 jumper; IOO-meter hurdler and long Javelin 94.42 (303-2) Fmar Vilhjalmrbon (Tcxab) (41h 1,500). Decalhlon X.266 Bill Molt1 (MI St Mary) X/X-Y/X4 jumper Karen Kruger; javelin throw- Distance ~ Cathy Bran~a. W~scons,n (1st ers Karen STarkowski and Kelley 3.000). Shelly Steely. FlorIda (3rd 3.000): Owen, and Cinda MrntTler, who had Sabrina Dornhoefcr, Mtssour! (4th 3.000); the highest high school heptathlon Ahson Wiley. Stanford (2nd 5,000): Lynn Nelson. AriTcma State (3rd 5,000); Kathy score in the nation last year. Hayes. Oregon (161 10,000): Katie Ishmacl. Texas returns Terri lurner and Wtisconrrr, (2nd 10,000); Carey May, Brigham Collegiate Records ~ Women Robyne Johnson, first and second in Young (3rd 10,000). Hurdles An,t;, bpp,, Texas S,,uthern (3rd Event Time Nmw (.Schwl) Date the triple jump a year ago, hut Craw- IO0 IO 94 Diane Wllllams (Cal Sl LOS Angeles) 7/3/x3 100). Maria ll\ifo. Texas Southern (4th 100). ford also has standout sprinter Juliet Alison Wiley Rhonda Blanford, Nebraska (6th 100). Nawal 200 22 I7 Merlene Ottey (Nebr;,\ka) 6,20/X2 Cuthbcrt, middle distance runner Tam 400 49.91 M;rr~la Payne (Florida Stale) X/6/X4 El Moutawakll, Iowa State (I*1 400). Pat Angela Bradley, Villanova (3rd 400): Piper Dressant. x00 l:SY.h3 Isann Wsrrcn (Orego,,) 7/25/X1 Arnold and sophomore high jumper Bailey, a Canadian sprinter I SO0 4.05 xx Learm Warren (Oregon) 7/3/X2 Shelly Fehrman l-ehrman has with excellent crcdcntlals: distance I-l,,rida (4th 400) High jump ~~ Rlta Grave. Kansas Slate MllC 4 30 36 Lean,, Warren (Oregon) S/IO/Xl jumped 6-O% indoors this season. runner Polly Plummer, and Toni Lut- (2nd): J;,nc Clough. Oklahoma (4th): Shelley 3,000 H:49.94 (‘athy Hranla (Wi\cunsm) 6/23/X4 Joyner in a one-woman show. She pens,who can score in the shot, discus Fchrman. Texas (7th) 5 .OlJO IS 29 0 Pan! Sue Plumer (Stanlurd) 4/ 261 x4 Horizontal jumps- Gwen I.nud. I0.000 32.37.37 Katie lshmael (W,sconGn) 6117184 holds the NCAA meet record in the and javelin. Hawal, 100 hurdles 12.84 Henila Fil,gcrald (Tennessee) 6/4/X3 hcptathlon, was third in the high Stanford, which always is among (1st LJ): Angela Thackcr. Nehrarka (2nd LJ): Melody Smilh. Wabhlngton (3rd LJ); Terri 400 hurdlcv 54.6 I Nawal El Mourawakll (Iowa St.) X/h/X4 jump in 19X3 and ran on both of the top five or six teams in the country, 400 relay 42 94 blond;, State 6/4/X3 lurncr. lcxa\ (1st Tl): Robyne Johnsnn. Tcxa\ UCLA‘s relay teams m 19X3. returns middle distance and distance (2nd TJ). Sh;,ron I><,ll,nr. WI,LO,IU,I (411,TJ). 1,600 relay 3:2X.46 Florida State 6/3/X3 Throw ~ Natalre Kaamwahia. Arizona High lump I.94 (64%) Louise Rltter fTexas Wc,lcrr,) 7/Ii/RI After a year away to train for the runners Regina Jacobs, Alison Wiley 7/25/X1 Olympics, where she took the silver and Ceci Hopp. State (4th shot put. Slh discus): Pmk,e Suggs. Kansas State (4th shot put): Stine Lerdahl, Long ,ump 6.Y7 (22-11,~) I Houston) 7/20/X3 Houston has some of the best sprint- medal in the heptathlon, Joyner re- Kansas (6th shot put): l.aura DeSnoo. San 4/29/X4 turns IO the Bruins this spring. She ers in the country in Jackie Washing- Tnple,u,,,p I3 21 (434%) lcrr, lurncr ( Icna*) 4/13/x4 D,ego SI. (3rd discu,), Pat Walsh. Tennessee (6th discus). Iri\ Cironfeldt. Alabama (1st Shot pu, I8 99 (62-3x) Meg Hilchic (Ar~ona) 5/7/x3 provides experience to what is other- ton, third in the 100 last spring; Mi& iavcl,n). Ann-Grethe Baeraas, Kansas (2nd DISCUS 67 4X (221.5) Meg Rttch,e (Ar,,o,,a) 4/26/X1 wise a very young squad. chele Glover, second m the 100 in ,javclln). I.~rl Mercer, FlorIda (3rd javelin) Javelin 64.44 (21 l-5) Kar,n S,,,,tl, (Cal PolymSLO) 51 IO/Xl However, new Bruin coach Bob 1983, and Tara Mastin. 10th in the Shella Tarr, Nevada-Las Vegas Heptathl,,n 6.312 J;,ck,e Joyner (LlC1.A) 6/2&22/X3 lleptnthlon Krrsrr has built for the future. In- 200 last spring. (1st): Lmda Spcnht. Maryland (3rd); Jackie cluding among the newcomers are Also back for the Cougars is Kym J~ryncr IJC1.A (1st. 19X3). Cal Poly-SLO returns full cast of ‘84 championships performers I.hrec year> may not a dynasty Alabama A&M and Hayward both a l55-loot discus thrower, and sprinter make, but Cal Poly-San I.& Ohtxpo lost some key individuals. but both Camille Coats; and Merernett Sim- at least has been a dominating factor will bc dangerous in 1985. mons, the nattonal Junior collcgc in Division II women’s cross country Harter’s Mustangs include two na- I O,OOO-meterchampion last year, and and track for the three years of NCAA tional champions ~~ Carol Gleason in freshman Sheila Carrorra, who was women’s championship competition the IO.000 and CeCe Chandler in the 24th in the Division II cross country in the division. IOO-mctcr hurdles-and a lot of championship last fall. The Mustangs have won three of depth. Their strength again will be in Alabama A&M returns Danette the four cross country championships the middle-distance and distance Young, a double national champion and all three outdoor track titles. events, where they captured IO places in the 100 and 200, and shot pur Alabama A&M twice finished second in the NCAA championships. champion C‘arolyn Brown. Also back to SLO at the NCAA outdoor meet, Hartcr also returns Deena Brrstein, is Ceforma Polk, fifth in the 100 and including last year-and llmshcd as fourth in thejavelin; Karen Kraemrr, third m the 200, and Serene Mitchell, close as I5 points In 1982. clghth In the heptathlon and third in second rn the 800 and eighth in the Still, rhc team that most worrlcs the high jump, and Chandler. third in 1,500. SLO coach I*ancr Harter is Abllene the triple jump. That is enough talent IO make C’hrlstian. The Wildcats did not score Three key recruits will add con- coach Joe Henderson’s squad a na- at the NCAA meet in 19X2. In 1983, siderable balance to the Mustangs’ tional contender. they were a distant 15th. squad. Carpenter was the California Hayward lost Dclphina Banks, and In 1984, however, they arrived on Junior college 100-meter champion she cannot be replaced easily How- the national Division It scene and last year. Veronica Storvick was the ever, the I’ionrers return two-time climbed to third, four points behind California JC runner-up in the 400, national champion Diane Oswalt in Alabama A&M and 34 points behind and Felicia Saville was third in the the discus, an cvrnt Hayward has SLO. same event. never failed to win m the NCAA Cal State Hayward is another team Abilene returns four national cham- championshlps; distance runner Chris that has been a national contender m pions. Sonya Smith won the javelin Manning, and sprinter Roianne Byrd. Division II; last year, the Pioneers and won it decisively; she threw more Other returning national cham- finished only three points behind than 25 feet farther than her nearest pions in 1985 are Cal Poly-Pomona’s Abilene Christian. competitor. Justine Craig captured Janet Nicolls in the heptathlon, South the 400-meter hurdles, Yolanda henry This spring, the Wildcats returned Dakota State’s Kristin Asp in the won the high jump and Ann Foster everyone who scored at the NCAA 3,000, Angelo State’s Carla Seldon in won the triple jump. meet, and they recruited well. SLO the long jump, Southwest Texas will redshirt I ,500-meter ,Clpar@pn ’ ;QacQ Wes -IQi:ttlCylhas improved State’s .Ioy Hutchings in the 400 and Jepnifer Dunn but returns everyone his squad with Jamaican recruits Maf- West Chester’s Julie Bowets in ,the ,else. lene Lewis, a 46-foot shot putter an? 5)ooo. ,‘:I ,., ,! / ., _. ~. , ‘,I ,, ” THE NCAA NEWS/ February 27.1985 9 Abilene Christian expects to continue domination of title Abilene Christian has made Divi- sion 1 opponents as well. Division II team had ever done that. sion II men’s track and field its own and Fred Wil- Hood recruited well for 1985 He personal playground for three years, liams both won a pair of individual has Cireg Meghoo, a freshman from dominatmg dual and relay competi- titles in the championships last year. Jamaica who ran the second leg on his tion and winning the last three out- Witherspoon captured the 200 and country’s silver-medal 400-meter relay door championships. 400, and Williams won the 800 and team in the Olympics, and Jahan Wrth no fewer than a dozen place- 1,500. Culbreath, a freshman hurdler who finishers from last springs’s NCAA The Wildcats won two other indii comes by his abilities naturally. His meet, the Wildcats are favored to vidual titles Dale Jenkins m the father placed third in the interme- capture the spotlight again in 1985. pole vault and Jose Salazar in the diates m the 1956 Olympics. Coach Don Hood’s crew could make triple jump -and both relays for a Southeast Missouri State has been things uncomfortable for some Divi- total of eight championships. No an improving team since the arrival of coach Joey Haynes three years ago. The Indians captured third place at Neubauer is gone, but the NCAA meet last spring and then won the cross country title last fall. Seven place-finishers from the out- Indians still are favored door meet return, including Carl Bell, second in the 800; Mike Dwyer, who The story in Dtvision III women’s the 800; Carol Karamitsos, fourth in placed m both the 100 and 200, and outdoor track for two years ha been the 3,000 and I Ith in the 1,500, and David Jackson, sixth in the 100. one of determining which team would Cynthia Rogers, fifth in the 3,000 and Haynes also has improved hts finish the seasonclosest to Wisconsin- eighth in the 10,000. squad with recruits Kevin Lyons, a I.aCrosse and its distance runner, Cortland State is another team junior college all-America in the in- Tori Neubauer. that can make a lot out of a little. The termediate hurdles; Earl Nichols, a In two years, Neubaucr won four Dragons finished fourth in the NCAA freshman who was the Tennesseestate national championships in three last year, largely on the efforts ot champion in the 400, and Terry Hairs- Mark Witherspoon Bill Motti events. She won the 5,000-meter run Tracey Armstead and Ellyn . ton, a freshman sprinter who is na- twice and the 3.000 and 10.000 once Armstead, the national champion in tionally ranked in the indoor 300. triple jump, and Michael Weir, third seventh in the hammer and eighth in both the 100 and 200 in 1983, finished St. Augustine’s has a well-furnished in the 800. the shot; Aaron Buckholtr, sixth in second in both last year; and Block stable of sprinters who could help Cal State Northridge may be the the hammer, and Steve Roberts, sev was fourth in the 10,000 and fifth in coach George Williams improve his best in the West. Coach Bill Webb’s enth in the decathlon. Championship the 5,000 last year. team’s fifth-place NCAA finish a year charges were fourth in the NCAA last Other returning NCAA champions Other returning national cham- ago. The best of the bunch probably year, and most of his place-finishers are Hampton’s Fred Johnson in the Preview pions include Fisk’s Karen Boxley in is Eugene McDaniels, fourth in the return, including Shaun Denton, third 100, Shippensburg’s Steve Spence in the 100, Southeastern Massachusetts’ 400 last sprmg. in the javelin. the 5,000 and Mount St. Mary’s BIII each and set Division I11 mert records Diane Weeder in the 3,000 and Red- Also back for the Falcons is Tim Webb also has Dion Giuliano, Motti in the decathlon. Motti also is m both the 3,000 and 5,000. lands’ Margo Edwards in the IOO- Leach, the Division II individual cham- fourth in the pole vault; Al Farber, the collegiate record-holder in the In 1985, coach Gary Wilson will meter hurdles. pion m the long jump and sixth in the fourth in the shot put; Rick Weyers, event. have to do without Neubauer, who has graduated. On paper, that should not be difficult for the Indians, who Profs could be put to tougher test this season have I4 place finishers returning from For years, Division III men’s track dullah, the national I IO-meter hurdle St. Thomas also had a national Returning, however, is Eric Trem- the NCAA meet last spring. coaches have been trying to find a champion. championship cross country season, mel, second in the 800; Ken DeBos, On the other hand, Wisconsin way to beat coach Oscar Moore and What Moore returns, however, is so the middle-distance and distance third in the pole vault, and Glen I,aCrosse looked strong on paper last the Glassboro State Profs; they have quality. Back are twin brothers Do- events should be even stronger for the Johnson, eighth in the 400-meter hur- fall when the cross country seasongot not had much success. nald and Ronald Deckert, national Tommies. dles. underway without Neubauer. When Glassboro is not the type of team champions in the steeplechase and The events where St. Thomas con- In the West, Occidental again will the season was over, Wisconsin-La- that leaves its opponents in a cloud of the 5,000, respectively. Also returning centrated most of its strength last year be improving. Leading the way is Crosse was second in the nation be- dust. There is nothing overpowering is Ronald Moore, seventh in the 100, were the throwing events. Dave Knez- Doug Porter, the NCAA Division 111 hind St. Thomas (Minnesota). about the Pro&.. They are more likely and Peter Sharpless, fifth in the high ovich, Dave McKeag and Bryan Ben- decathlon champion. and Van Still, the Indians probably are un to leave their foes in a fog of frustra- jump. nett combined for five place finishes Mueller, the long-jump champion. stoppable outdoors. The returning tion. That probably is enough of a nu- in the shot put and discus throw. place finishers scored points in IO In the past seven years, Glassboro Brandeis also returns a national cleus for Moore to create another Also back are long jumpers Paul events, and that is likely to be more has finished no worse than second in champion in Greg Steelman, who national title contender. Woodward and Neal Guggemas. depth than any other team in the the NCAA Division III champion- won the discus and war third in the division can muster. ships; the Profs have won the last five The competition will be tough in Mount Union was the team chasing shot put. The Judges have solid dis- The lndians return nine runners meets. The btggert margin of victory Drvision 111this spring. Most of the Cilassboro State last year. The Raiders tance runners in Misa Fossas,third m who can score in the middle-distance during that span was I6 points in top teams from last year return most had their best season in history, and the 10,000 last year, and Mark Bee- and distance events. The dtstance 1981. of their squads. St. Thomas (Minne- the majority of the squad is returmng. man, second in the 1,500. corps will be led by Doreen Ludlow, Despite the improvement that every- sota), third last year, returns everyone. In fact, only one scorer is missing. Other returning national cham- second in the 1,500, and Julie Peder- one else makes, Moore and his crew The big name on the Tommies’ Unfortunately for coach John pions include St. Lawrence’s Kirk son, second in the 3,000. seem to be just a little better. roster is Nit Manciu, lO,OOO-meter Homo”, the missing Raider is Derrick Dixon in the 400, Wisconsin-White- Another significant loss for Wilson However, the 1985 season may be a champion last year and a former Rippy, national champion for the water’s Jim Eike in the pole vault, is Cindy Linsmire, who won the discus major test for the Profs. They wdl not Division HI cross country champion. past two years in both the IO0 and Wisconsin-Lacrosse’s Tom Newberry and was second in the shot put a year return as many veterans as they lost. His running mate from last year is 200. No one in JXvirion Ill had ever n-r the shot put and Rose-Hulman’s ago. However, he returns Donna One of these losses was Robert Ab- Peter Wareham, eighth in the 5,000. done that before. Christopher Trapp in the javelin. Oedsma, fourth in the shot and the top returning discus thrower. St. Thomas should be an improved team over its 23rd-place finish last year. The Tommies return all of their point scorers from last year’s NCAA meet, including Erin Sobaski, second 1985 in the 400 hurdles, and Cindy Hen- nessy, seventh in the 3,000. After a national championship in cross country, the Tommies should NCAA score in the distance events with Sarah Hintz, Laura Inderieden, Mori Swee- ney and Jennifer Schultz. Central (Iowa) has been a contender SPORTS in Division III for three years, winning the 1982 team title and finishing se- cond a year ago. However, the Flying Dutch probably have lost too much CALENDARS to be in the race in 1985. That leaves the door open for Oc- cidental to improve from its third- place finish a year ago in the NCAA ------Clip this coupon and order todny------l meet. The Tigers have been a steadily I improving team for three years. l Dynamicfourcolor action illustrations NAME: I Coach Bill Harvey cannot boast I the depth that Wisconsin-Lacrosse ADDRESS: can; but with Shawn Lawson, he does l 18”by 24 ”gloss inks not need to. Lawson, an heptathlete, CITY: STAHL-- ZIP- I scored in four individual events a year l Choiceof Calendars: ago. Perfectfor framing or gifts She won the heptathlon, finished --Baseball -Gymnastics ----Basketball / second in the triple jump, sixth in the l A musfort sportsenthusiasts long jump and ninth in the shot put. Send$4 per posterplus $1.50for postageand handling(cheek or moneyorder) to: I She compiled more than a third of the l An NCAAco llectorite’sm I NCAA SportsCalendars Tigers’total output. : P.O.Box I!?06 I Joining her will be Cresey Stewart, Mission,Kansas 66201 third in the 800; Noella Allen, I I th in / ------______I The NCAA Lacrosse Preview Johns Hopkins hoping for a clean sweep again By Timothy J. Lilley be in for a surprtse. The NCAA News Staff Following is a brief look at other teams with the potential to crack the Johns Hopkins University will field division’s top IO: the best team in Division I men’s Adelphi ~ Coach Paul Doherty has lacrosse this season. The Blue Jays 19 lettermen back, including the entire won every game on their 1984 sche- starting attack unit. Seniors Joe dule, including a clean sweep of the Bayern and Bob Quinn lead the of- NCAA play-offs for the school’s fifth fense. national championship. Air Force ~ New coach Scott Pe- One look at their 1985 schedule, tose inherits the 1984 Rocky Moun and even the most casual observer tain League champion, which was I I- will see that second-year coach Don I last season. Air Force has enjoyed a Zimmerman will not allow his players fine recruiting year, and the return of to rest on their laurels. 83-point scorer Joe Vasta makes this Johns Hopkins’ I l-game schedule team look good. includes five teams that advanced to Brown -‘After a second-place tie semifinal rounds in the play-offs a in the and a final mark of year ago: Army, North Carolina and 9-5, third year coach Dom Starsia has Syracuse from Division I, and Hobart experience and depth returning on and Washington (Maryland) from attack with juniors Tom Gagnon and Division III. John Keogh and senior Mick Mat- Also on the slate is a Rutgers squad thews. that upset national runner-up Syra- Cornell ~ A roster laden with jun- cuse in a fall tournament, and always- iors and seniors provides head coach tough Navy and Maryland. Richie Moran reasons for optimism. “You’re right,” Zimmerman said, Look for the Big Red to improve on a when asked about the apparent 6-6 record and possibly challenge for strength of the 1985 schedule. “I the Ivy title. believe this is as tough a schedule as Hofstra- Seven starters are back any Hopkins team has faced in the from a team that finished in the top last decade. Every team we play this 15. Coach Harry Royle is happy IO season has the capability of beating have leading scorer Tony Perettine us. I have told the players that, unless and No. 2 scorer Dave McCulloch they are mentally ready, they are back. going to have some disappointments.” Maryland ~ Jimmy Beardmore, a Hopkins’scoring punch was weak- transfer from Washington (Maryland), ened by graduation, but Zimmerman is eligible, and coach Dick Edell could has a foundation of veterans upon have himself a new net-minding star which to rebuild. Leading the attack by the end of the season. A lot of will be sophomore Brian Wood, who experience returns for the Terrapins. finished third in scoring as a freshman Maryland-Baltimore County - with 25 goals and I9 assists for 44 Eight of the team’s nine scorers are points. back, which has coach Dick Watts Also returning are juniors Bill Sin- optimistic. Look for the Retrievers to gle, Clark Thielmann, Geoff Nord- return to the victory column. berg, and sophomore Craig Bubier. John DeTomawo. Johns Hopkins, attempts to score against Syracuyerr Tim Nelson Massachusetts ~ Dick Garber is Zimmerman may find a standout starting his 3 I st campaign at Amherst, freshman in either John Ciccarone or and it may be one of his best. The championship, or even the top spot Hayes obviously made progress expected to help out early. Michael Morrill. Minutemen’s top six scorers return, during the regular season, remains to with the attack last fall; the victory In the midfield, Steve Martel and Senior John Krumenacker and jun and a record to match last season’s X- be seen. They have the talent, and over Syracuse is evidence. But, that Joey Seivold are back, and attackmen ior Del Dressel, both 1984 alllAmer- 4 mark, including a victory over Army, these two teams played the most attack faces a long spring campaign Mac Ford and Gary Seivold return. icas, will anchor the midfield. Dressel, is possible. exciting game in Division I lacrosse with its toughest tests at the end, Both Seivolds, along with Ford and who also scored 44 points last season, Navy -Third-year coach Bryan championship history in 1983, a l7- when players sometimes tire. senior goalie Timmy Mealy, earned and Wood probably will be the scoring Matthews moved Glen Miles to attack I6 thriller that determined the Divi- all-America recognition last season focus early. North Carolina’s inexperience will after losing a full unit that accounted sion I titlist. when the Tar Heels advanced to the John De Tomasso, another first- show on defense, where head coach for 48 goals and 24 assists. Joe Papetti semifinals and finished 94. team all-America selection, will lead Semifinalist Army will be strong Willie Scroggs will be working with- anchors the defense, and Steve Nims the Blue Jay defense, which will sup- again under the guidance of second- out standouts Randy Cox and Tom The Tar Heels travel to Syracuse and Steve Panico will tend the net. port possibly the finest goalkeeper in year coach Jack Emmer. Emmer par- Haus. Sophomore Chris Walker IS and Navy before hosting national Vermont ~ If the Catamounts can the college game: senior Larry Qumn. layed an experienced defense and the champion Johns Hopkins. The final play well in the first half of the season Quinn stopped I84 shots and recorded netminding talents of George Sla- regular-season contest April 27 at (seven consecutive victories in 1984) a .707 saves percentage in earning a bowski into an I l-3 record, as the Virginia could decide the Atlantic and be more consistent the rest of the 1984 first-team all-America spot. Cadets beat Penn in the play-offs and Coast Conference championship and way, they could have excellent play- The first three weeks of the season came close to defeating Syracuse in determine a higher seeding in the off potential. Coach Michael O’Neill may be the most critical for Johns the semifinals. play-offs. has his top three scorers back from Hopkins. After opening with Syra- Slabowski graduated, so senior Maturity is the problem for the last year. cuse, Hopkins will play Division III Rob Koehler will be the goalkeeper. Virginia Cavaliers as coach Jim champion Hobart and Division Ill Peter Short leads the attack, and Adams works with I4 freshmen, two Division I Notes finalist Washington (Maryland). Last xawn. Drexel goalie Chuck Magncss seniors P. J. O’Sullivan and Rob junior college transfers and only IO stopped a>chool-record 231 shots.. Rob Haw One man who could argue with Hoynes anchor midfield. The defense returning lettermen. Icy and Make Bergman will be out to win all- Hopkins’early claim to the top spot in is young, but sophomores Dan Wil- Junior Roddy Marino and Jeff Ivy honors tor Harvard, where coach Bob the division is Syracuse coach Roy liams and Tom Hickman have picked Scahse returns hi\ goalies and the team’s top Nicklas were all-America last season; fwe S‘“nx\ Hartford enters Division I for Simmons Jr. Six Orangemen return up experience. but with only four starters back, the first tune this seawo. only its tdth a< a from all-America seasons in 1984, Army could be one of the top four Virginia will have to mature quickly varsity team. when they squared off with the Blue or live teams. By mid-April, the Cadets to be a national contender. Long Irland’sC. W. Port had a strongrccnut- Jays for the Division I championship ingrearon, and coach John Danowrki wll mix will have faced Johns Hopkins and The Cavaliers are likely challengers for the second straight year. that talent with 22 returning lettermen and try Syracuse; so, early success is a key. for the ACC crown, and if that matur- to redevelop the chermstry that produced a Senior Tim Nelson probably is the Rutgers coach Tom Hayes enjoyed ity develops by the time North Caro- wctory over Hobart last \eason Mlchlgan nation’s best attackman this season, State senior Rmey Wilke had a whopping 40 a successful fall capped by the upset lina comes to town, Virginia could be and midfielder Brad Kotr also is tops. goals with 32 a\*ists last seawn. and coach of Syracuse in the Rutgers tourna- a surprise. Add Kevm Sheehan, Tom Korrie, Rich Kimball lost only three players.. Penn ment. The Scarlet Knights cracked State’s weakness will be on attack. where the Jeff Desko and goalie Tom Nims, and Another team that seems to be the top IO a year ago, but an mexpe- ready to make a leap into title conten- N~ttany lion, 1061the Entire startmg unit it is apparent that Syracuse has the Radford coach Douglas P. Barlett could have rienced attack unit may be trouble- ingredients to make a run for the tion is 1984 East Coast Conference dlfflculty improving last year’s IO-3 record. some. finals. champion Delaware. Coach Bob Shil- with Michigan State, Ohio State, Notre Dame. Koanoke and Virginia on the schedule. Tow- One advantage for the Orangemen Defensively, senior goalie John Nas- linglaw led the Fightin’ Blue Hens to a I24 final record and top- IO national son State wilt rely on leadershlp from seniors is the Carrier Dome, a facility where lonski hopes to improve on a perfor- John Contey and Peter Hanley. both of whom the Tar Heels of North Carolina will mance that earned him all-America ranking last year. His weak spot could carned all-East Coast Conference and alt- provide a test before Syracuse meets honorable mention. Also back on be in goal, where Jim Rourke is recov- Amenca honors,. John Haggarty will anchor defense is all-America senior Lou ering from knee surgery. a Vlllanova offcnsc that lost four of t %4’s top Johns Hopkins March 9. Delaware five scorer*. which may make it tough to repeat and Army also appear early, and Trapp. Syracuse will open the Hens’season last year’s I t-l record. Junior goalre Tim before the regular season is over, Hayes has saved the meat of his March 13. If 1984 all-Americas Dan Spivey of Vlrgmia Military was among lhc Syracuse will have played the best in schedule for last. Three of Rutgers’ Harley, Randy Powers and Steve nar~onal leaders in ,aves last season. and he is Shaw can continue their tine play, sure to help the defense as the Krydcts try to both divisions. last five games are against Army, improve on a 5-7 record... Dcnms Daly re- Whether Simmons and company Syracuse and Johns Hopkins; only and if Rourke or a replacement can be placed Jack Emmer at Washington and Lee, can crack the Blue Jays’ hold on the the Army game is at home. Brad Kotz effective in goal, the Orangemen may and his second season should be productive. THE NCAA NEWS/February 27.1985 11 Hobart seeking sixth straight Division III crown Change the date, delete a few Lawrence team challenging for recog- has three of the team’s top four scorers names, add some others and last nition in that part of the country. The back, and he has recruited his best season’spreview for Division III men’s Saints had some defensive losses after crop of freshmen in recent years. lacrosse would be accurate for this last year’s I l-6 performance, but the Lake Forest-A team in only its season. return of goalie Ian Jarrett and the third season of varsity intercollegiate Hobart is the team to beat. Wash- scoring punch of Sam Hovey and Jed competition, Lake Forest has several ington (Maryland) will provide the Stephens seem to have the team on veterans back from a team that was 6- stiffest competition for the Statesmen, solid ground. 3 last year. This should be a good who probably will play for their sixth Denison coach Tommy Thompson season for the Foresters. straight national championship, more has most of his midfield and attack Lowell ~ After finishing 12-l last than likely on their home field, in returning, but the Big Red did lose year, the Chiefs have a club with about I2 weeks. all-America Andy Johnson. The team several juniors and seniors to enhance Coach Dave Urick has some work will be inexperienced on defense, but the possibility of winning big this to do in the Hobart midfield because it should be able to score. If the season. of graduation, but two of the college offense can keep presure off defenders game’s best offensive players, along long enough for that group to mature, Middlebury-Coach Jim Grube with a wiry goaltender who captured this could be a good year for the Big took the Panthers to the ECAC New stage in the 1984 championship Red. England tournament finals last year, game, will return to lead the team. Swarthmore finished I l-2 a year and many players are back. Another “We have a spring trip coming up ago, and the Little Quakers are loaded I I-3 record is possible. that has become an integral part of with talent. Seniors Hans Hurdle and Mount St. Mary’spA senior- our preparation,” Urick said. “In this John Hiors anchor the defense, and laden squad returns for coach Randy part of the country (New York), it is junior Marty Welsh is the top middie. Kilgore. The team has a live-year very tough to practice outdoors before Junior Jerry Hood and sophomore record of 40-15, and another fine the season starts, and there is only so Herb Kerns probably will be the top season is expected. much you can work on indoors. scorers on attack, and junior Pat Ohio Wesleyan ~ Defense will be “The trip south gives us a chance to Carney should be solid in goal. the key for the Bishops this season. polish our full-field play and prepare Here is a look at other teams with With the entire starting unit lost to for the season. I use the trip much like the potential to challenge for a spot in graduation, coach John Martin will a football coach uses the weeks of fall the top 10 this season: have to regroup early, but he has a camp that precede the opening of the Amherst ~ After a 7-3 finish a year good group of experienced players. season.” ago, coach John McKechnie has every- Roanoke ~ The Maroons played With five straight championships body back and should field a team for the Division III championship two under his belt, Urick’s philosophy capable of winning a lot of games. years ago, and head coach John Pirro and approach to coaching are hard to Bates-Coach Web Harrison has will rely on the netminding ability of question. Even his outlook on dealing the top seven scorers from a team that Bill Pilat to get the team back into the with the pressure and the team’s suc- finished I I-O in the regular season. play-off picture. cess seems to be effective. Bowdoin A good recruiting class Oswego State Four all-confer- “You can’t take the fun out of the and a large group of veterans make encc players return for coach Dan game for these guys. I try to create a Devin Atkinson, Hobart, defends against Bruce Remus, RIT Bowdoin a favorite to return to the Witmer. The Great Lakers show I2 buffer zone between the team and all (Maryland) will field the same starting With so many teams having problems ECAC Division Ill play-offs. seniors on the roster, and this expe- the people who might inadvertantly lineup as last year, minus Baker in the in key areas and the Tigers having so Drew With the entire attack unit rience should translate into a good put pressure on them to win this game net. many good players back, this could and most of the defense returning, season. or that championship. We let them be the year that Rochester Institute of Drew could become one of the best Potsdam State- All-America at- play the game for fun. There are I4 games on the Sho’men Technology could pose a threat to turnaround stories of 1985, after fin- tackman Joe Scheoner leads this “As a coach, I’d be lying if 1 said I schedule. Back-to-back contests with Hobart, 45 minutes to the southwest. ishing 6-7 a year ago. squad, as new coach James Berkman didn’t like for us to play well and win, Division I champion Johns Hopkins Don Leet also may have his St. Haverford -Coach Dana Swan See Hohori. page 17 but victories and championships are and Hobart within a week’s time ---~ not the most important aspects of might go a long way toward deter- playing sports in college.” mining the team’s status. As for the 1985group of Statesmen, Salisbury State, coached by Hank Urlck is optimistic that the players Janczyk, returns its top two scorers will be able to have fun and be sue- from a 1984 team that finished 14-2 WSURSPORTSTRA ININGTEAM cessful. “We will be young at midlield; overall and ranked No. 3 in the divi- there is no senior on the team at sion. :.jusrGOTAVVINNER. midlield. We have three seniors on Roger Koch and Jim Townsend attack, including Tom Grimaldi and will lead the attack; Kyle Hannon and Marc Van Arsdale. Both of them Glenn Rutkowski should be tops in were all-America last season. the midfield, and defensemen Steve ) - .1&C “And Chuck Warren IS back in Berquist and Bill Larkm, both sopho- -_- : r@ital care and g;e&gO&y goal.” Standing five feet, seven inches mores, will anchor the stoppers. 1 and weighing 140 pounds, the junior If Janczyk can develop consistency from Centerport, New York, made in goal, and if the rest of the Sea Gulls goalkeeping the key to his team’s play as they did a year ago, Salisbury championship game victory over State should make its 10th postseason Washington (Maryland), and he appearance in the 12-year history of earned most-valuable-player honors lacrosse at the school. for the performance. The rest of the major competition His predecessor, Guy Van Arsdale, for a spot near the top of Division III c recreational again will serve as an assistant coach likely will come from upstate New ii 7 athletes from the sunrise this season. If it is possible to cram York; specifically, Cortland State, ianae& the high-pricrd any more talent into Warren’s smallish Rochester Institute of Technology frame, Van Arsdale WIII find out. And and St. Lawrence. Hobart opponents will pay the price. Cortland State coach Jerry Casci- “It really was good to see Chuck ani begins his second season. He must come on like he did last season,“Urick replace an all-America goalkeeper knowledge. ‘,? : said. “We had a big, big hole to fill in with the graduation of Scott Hayman. Adding this mer the cage, and Chuck really worked Senior attackman Mike Perkins is to your sports tratmng hard to improve and become a good back, as are attackers Tim DeLany estimated two million player. We were in a position similar and John McNerney, and the midfield athletes who are injured ~~I%~~~~ Ziling ~““Il21lY the coupon below. Or to what Terrry (Corcoran) has now at will be led by senior Paul Jones. In b calli l-800/ Washington (Maryland).” addition to losing Hayman, the Drag- 6!%519~(in Illinois What Corcoran has is a void left by ons also will be without standout you’ll-have more than 600 pages detailing the latest I l-800/972-5855) and the graduation of Greg Baker, consi- defensemen Greg Hall and Jerry Cush- advances in 51comprehen- using your charge card dered by many lacrosse followers to ing. sive chanters. in&d+ I to order. Of course, be the best at any level last season. Cortland State should not have your satisfaction IS The trip to Geneva, New York, for trouble putting points on the board guaranteed. the 1984 champlonship game had to this season; the biggest problem for management,emeigeJncv care, S ecial medica &&iderations, be emotionally charged for Corcoran, Casciani will be working on defense. ; 1’111.: AMIXICAN ACADEMY OF OKTIIOPAEL~IC SIJIKEONS rehabl.r! station and an extensive section on a Hobart alumnus. The emergence of At Rochester Institute of Technol- the knee.Then, to clarify terms, a complete I’0 Iimrx 71!1.5.Ch,l ,Wl, II hllOXI1 Warren in the Statesmen goal may ogy, junior attacker Bill Bjorness will glossary has been provided. I,,It ’I, ,I’)wth fro <<,pyts> ,I, ATIILETIC TKAININC, AN,, have been the key factor in preventing challenge Hobart’s Van Arsdale and Naturally, ou’d want a book this broad !m,KTSMI:,r,c,NI.. Alx:w ,,,, ,,,Y cr,py 11, s c,,rrw,~ywly> a Washington (Maryland) victory Grimaldi in the fight for top offensive to be amply I1 lustrated, so we’ve added n l’illlh,l.,C. order u Chcck,M“W) ,,rdct rm+rsrd This season, the Sho’men have 26 player in the division. Bjorness piled over 450 drawings charts x-ra s, photos II C,rd,t C.,rd. 0 VISA co n MASTEKCAKU hp. Ihlc ~~~ veterans; and if Corcoran can find a up 48 goals and 38 assists last season, and di ms to sib unde&tanJng. I ., .,?:,.>‘.’, ’ A ahis thorough reguires a team 1 ~;~S~,-~~~ -; -~ ~~~7~ ~p-7~ replacement for Baker quickly, this helping the Tigers finish 13-2 and r ! a roach. So,better t an5 contributors- advance to the NCAA semifinals. team will be among the best in the I’ ” .’ OR opaedicsurgeons, other physicians, ‘irn, game. Coach Bill Glennon has a wealth of athletic trainers and allied expert- L,,, Fl7.l Mlddl,.11111111 Four 1984 all-America selections seniors, including goalie Andy Deme- + .;!T$’” comb!ned.to assure the kind of accuracy I Addrcis- head the Sho’men lineup: senior Rick tres, who probably will emerge as one $‘/ ’ and bmehnessyou can count on. I clfy ~ SLdl? %,p- Sowell and junior John Nostrant on of the division’s best. Demetres had a defense, senior Walker Taylor on at- .631 saves percentage last season. tack, and senior Steve Beville on Don Balch will lead the Tiger mid- defense. Leading scorer Tom Gaines fielders, and Ed Purcell will join 114401 also is back; in fact, Washington Demetres in spearheading the defense. 12 THE NCAA NEWS/Februnry 27,1985 At least four teams ready to push Temple for, women’s title Defending national champion Tem- the 1984 National Collegiate Cham- Denmark, who had 49 goals and six ple is one of five teams that appear to pionship final was the Terps’only loss assists. Senior Sue Coursen will an- be the cream of the crop in Division I all season. On paper, Maryland looks chor Lehigh’s defense. women’s lacrosse this season. But, like the strongest team in the country At Pennsylvania, Patty Kennedy any one of a number of squads could as preseason practice winds up. Its and Leigh McDonald earned tirst- challenge the top teams for national March 26 date at Temple is followed team all-Ivy League recognition a recognition during the regular season by a March 28 home game with Tow- year ago, and both are back to try to and NCAA play-off berths. son State and a game three days later repeat their performances. With the season about to get under- against Harvard at Princeton. Megan Ring, Beth Wagner and way, Temple has to be consldered one The early going will give Tyler an Jennifer Webber round out the list of of the best ~~along with Maryland, idea of what to expect from this team top returning players for coach Anne Delaware, Massachusetts and Har- in 1985. Experience will play a big Sage, who has a l3-year record of X2- vard. role in Maryland’s fortunes, as the 43-9 at the school. “It will be difficult replacing the top three scorers from 1984 return. Penn State coach Gillian Rattray people we lost, but I know that others Kay Ruffino, Karen Trudel and must prepare her charges for a sche- will step in and contribute,“said Tem- Anysia Fedec provided most of the dule that rivals those of any top team ple coach Tina Sloan-Green. Terps’ scoring a year ago, and that in terms of difficulty. Fortunately, Marie Schmucker, who earned should be true again in 1985. Ruffino games with Maryland, Temple and most valuable honors at the 1984 had 33 goals and a dozen assists en Delaware all will be played at Univer- National Collegiate Championship route to first team a&America honors. sity Park. finals, and Carol Schultz accounted Trudel chipped in 30 goals with Barb Jordan and Marsha Florio for I28 goals last season. Their depar- eight assistsand also earned all-Ameri- are the top returners. “If this team can ture would seem to create major prob- ca honors. Fedec scored 23 times and jell, quickly,” Rattray said, “we have lems. handed out seven assists last season. the makings of an exciting and ag- “Monica Mills, for example, didn’t All three hope to produce the offense gressive team.” try to score goals for us last season; that won I5 games in a row last year. Dale Philippi-Walker takes over as that was not her primary responsibil- Senior Joan Rotoloni leads the head coach at Yale, where captain ity,” Sloan-Green said. Even so, this midfielders, while defender Tracy Lucy Bernholz, Hilary Hary and Sue I985 senior found the goal 23 titnes Stumpf returns for her junior season. Knight are the top players. Knight and dished off I5 assists. Five goalkeepers are vying for the racked up 34 goals and nine assists a Mills, along with sentor Sue Yeager starting job. year ago. and junior Kathleen Barrett, will pro- Delaware coach Janet Smith will Goalkeeper Nada Sellers had a vide most of the offense for Temple. be without all-Americas Karen Emas, .76l saves percentage last year, when Yeager had 48 scoring strikes with I7 Linda Schmidt and Lynn Farrand, the Elis finished 9-6, losing only to resists last season when she earned who have graduated; Emas was an Harvard in Ivy League play. all-America honors, and Barrett had all-America three times. 52 goals and six assists. Missy Meharg is back, however, Division I Nota- C‘harlcnc Morett takes over as head coach al Boston College.. Nine Backing up this threesome will be along with Joanne Ambrogi and Anne lertcrwin”cr\ arc hack at Cornell, where lhc newcomers Gail Cummings, Beth Wilkinson. Look for this top-line 19X4 team won a school-record eight game\ Emhe and Mandee Moore. If the attack group to score often this season LOUIS Matthews. who scored I2 goals and youngsters can adapt to the college and again make Delaware a national aght assists as a Dartmouth lreshman a year ago, was the only first-year player selcctcd to game quickly, the Lady Owls may contender. A road game at Maryland the all-Ivy League team.. Sandy Miller 6 the light up scoreboards. March 21 probably will indicate how new coach at East Stroudsburg. where sopho- On defense, Barb Bieltcki is the much progress Smith made in re- more Lynn Junker had a 40-goal campargn as only starter returning. Sophomore grouping. a freshman I” 1984. ..Lynn Kotler takes over coaching at Hofrtra after playmg on the U. S. goalkeeper Chris Muller had 156 Delaware has the best winning Olympic field hockey team I” 1984. She greets saves last season and should be solid percentage (.875) in NCAA play-off Barb Jordan, Penn State seven returning starters. James MadIron’s again. ‘We lost experience on defense. action, and Smith’s players have more IY85 schedule mcludcs Temple. Maryland, We should be competitive from the postseason experience than any of the saw her team lose to Massachusetts in Harvard probably will repeat as Delaware, Penn State and Lehigh; P young the 1984 play-offs, but the Crimson Ivy champion and advance to the offense may be severely tested by that slate start,” said Sloan-Green, “and I hope other I5 teams that have appeared in Maryland-Haltimore County won the Diw we will continue to improve as the collegiate championships play. had nothing to be ashamed of. They play-offs. The Crimson seem to be on

’ . The NCAA chmpionstips Pretiews West Virginia takes aim on another rifle title West Virginia should have a fight women’s air rifle gold in 1.0s Angeles. perform.” \Lon. lenncssec Tech. 1,145; Bill Dodd. West Four freshmen have made a maJor Newkirk said the support is obvious V~g~ma. I .14S. Kobcrt Harbwn, Tenneraee- on its hands in seeking its third con- Martm. 1.145. tric Uplagrafft, lcxas A&M. secutive national rifle championship, impact as well, particularly Alison at Tennessee Tech, where the men’s 1.144: Barr McNcaly, Wo( Virginia, 1,144; and an upset is a realistic possibility Schultz. basketball tram won the Ohlo Valley Jonathan Orensrein. SI John‘, (New York), at thr U.S. Military Academy March “At the start of the season. Alison Conference race. “The enthusiasm 1.144. Laura O’Daly. East lenncwe state, was in the I, I05 range in smallbore,” here is exceptional. The fans are get- 1.143; Marrtn r:dmondwn.Texa\ A&M. 1,141, 7-9. Schuler, Tenne\see Tech. I.141 ‘I‘0 hear coaches talk about the (ireen said. “I.ast weekend in practice. ting hchind all of our teams, and the Mlkc Munn. Tenncraec Tech. 1.141. Dcni\c qualifying matches, very tcw marks- she fired an I, 156. All of the freshmen program is doing very well. Wchh. lcnnc\,ec-Martin. 1.140: Robert Dell. men had “good days.” have done quite well, and I feel like “We’ve got to do something up Sr Juhn’\ (New York). I, 140. Kurt K,acb, East we have a real shot at West Virginia there at West Point hesldcs fmish last, Trnnesscr St&. I,I3Y. I&arl Sm,th. lcnne,see West Virginia head coach Ed Etzel Itch. l.l3Y, Tracy Lloyd. Tennc\rcc-Marlin. said his team was not up to snuff; this year. or I won’t he able to come home.” I,1 30. Circe I’crr~nc. West Virguua. l.13H.Tcrn Murray State coach Elvis Green, “if we can get to Army, relax and I-ollowing is a 11~1of team and I.aw~ter. Wyoming, I.1 17. Kcilh Miller. North whose team posted the second highest get in a good frame of mind for this Individual qualifiers for the cham- (~‘arol~na State. 1.17: Demrc I.<,nng. King:, (‘nllcge. I, I If, qualifying scores, said his team is match. I believe WCwill do real well.” pionships, with scores‘ Individual air rifle: Dodd, West Vqlnu. capable of doing much better, and Newkirk has some dltfcrcnt Team smnllbor.: Wcrl VIrpwa. 4.h22: Mur- ray SIIIIC. 4.619: East Tcnw\rcc State. 4,614: IYI. luhnwn. Wc*l Virglnla. 3YI. Leone. Tew Jim Newkirk, whose lennrssee Tech thoughts on going to West Point. nesbw Tech. IXY. R~denour, Wcrt Virplnia. Atmy. 4SY2. Icnneaace rccb, 4.57Y. 1 :t,,crn “You know, I’m orlgmally from New IXX. Ycapcr. East TennesseeState. 388: Spurgin. squad has been the only team able to Krntucky. 4.574. Tcnnesace-Mattin. 4.5h3. Murray State. 3X8. Hcllrr. West V~rgmm. 387: beat the Mountaineers for an NCAA Jersey,*‘hesaid. “It this team shoots a< Tex<,r A&M. 4.545 poorly in the championships as It drd rrkry. MI I, 3x7, McNcaly. Wcrt Virgw,. 385; tltlc, said the Golden Eagles were Team sir rifle: We\1 V~rg~n~:t. 1.557. East Klsch. Ear Tcnnwec Slalc. 3x3. “down” the day they shot to qualify. in qualifying, 1 might go home to New lcnnc\\cc State. 1.533: Tennc\\cc Itch. 1.511, Johnston. Tennere Tech. 3x3. D&c S,pi,- “We had an off-week when we Jersey and stay there.” Murray St&c. 1.522. East Kentucky. 1.510. jak. Navy, 383. Launl Mall, Eastern Washmg- Army. 1.50X. Icnncwx-Martin. 1.492: Sr ton. 3X3, Alan Wilcoxson, St. John’s (New qualified,” said Etrel, winner of an The most pleasant surprise for Ncw- John’s (New York). 1.4Y2 kirk has been the performance of York). 3X2, Iknirc I.orinX. Kmp‘s College, 382: Individual gold medal in shooting at Individual smallbore: Bill Thumar. I-art Haus. Tenoesrcc -lcch. 3X2. Hill I homas, East the Los Angeles Olympics. “This is freshman Earl Haus. “He had been TermerrccSwc. 1,170.Sprrrg11~,Muray Stale. lennrssee State. 3X2; tlogreffc. I’arlcrn Kcn- the strongest team West Virginia has the most consistent shooter on the 1.163: Chn\&tn Hcllcr. Wet V~rgm~a. I.Ih.3: tucky. 3X1: Ilm Bishop. West Vlrgnnia. 3X1. ever had. We have been over 1,550 in team all year.” Ihve Ycagcr. tilst ~~CSSCC state. 1.162, Kirsten Pasch. West Vqmm. 381 Cocaptains Mike Munn and Jesse Gordm ‘Iwas. Army. 1.162. Gary Stephen\. Powell. Army. 380: Harhaon. Tcnnorcc- air rifle for the past five weeks, and we Murray Stale. l.lSY: Leone. Tennerwe Tech. Mart,,,. 3X0. Mark Paterwn. T-a\< lcnncssee have scored as high as 4,65X in small- Johnston, along with Jan Schuler and I.ISY. Jarrctt Hubbard. Navy. 1.159. I)avc State. 3X0. Schulk,. Murray SC&. 3X0. Bender, bore.” Haus, have made up for the loss of Juhnwn. West Vqmm. 1.158. Mlkc Bcndcr. Fastem Kcnlucky. 3X0. laras, Army, 380: (Note: Scores ot 4,658 in smallbore veteran Tony Lconc, who struggled T.a\lcm Kentucky, I. I56 Anrt. West V!ryInIa, 3X0, O’Daly. F& Tennesm with classroom problems most of the rJrvc Kidcnnur. WCSVlrplnia. 1.155. (~a SPCState. 380: lJplqaff<. Texas A&M. 37Y. and 1,550 in au rltlc, it fired in the Eskey. MIT. 1.153. Ana Ho~rete. Eastern Pcrrine. West Vwguua. 379 same meet, would produce an aggre- season. Kcntucky,1,152:Rh~mdaBaru~h./\rmy. 1.151; Paul (‘ornclt, Washmgron State, 379: Dave gate total of 6,208 and break the Put Spurgin “Tony has made it back in the Mw~annc Wallace, Murray Swc. l,lSl. Kandy P~wmrre, ta,lcrn Kentucky. 37Y. Steve L)a,ly, collegiate record set by West Virginia the whole team had a little bad luck classroom and on the range,” said Pwvcll. Army, I. ISO: Fnc Kuylrr. Tennessee- Idaho. 379: Jot Arthur. A,r I:orco. 37X. l-Cc Newkirk. “He missed all but the las~ Marun. 1.149. Ioc Pnn\h. Air I-orce. 1,148. Mnrriwn. WOham and Mary, 37X: Smeh. in the 19X4 championships~) on that match for some reason.” Mlkc Awl. West V,rgmra. 1.146. Schultr. Tennrswc Itch. 37X. Wendy Swigart. Xawer “We should have done much better,” Green has an Olympic medal five or six matches, and I think his Murray State. I. I46 (Ohm). 37X. Kchekah Kmghl. Kentucky. 377. satd Murray State’s Green. “1 felt like wmncr in Pat Spurgm, who took the presencewill be a big factor in how wc Scot1 Kupp. Eastern Kentucky, 1.146: Icrhn- Wallace. Murray State. 377. After four years of denial, Vermont ready for skiing crown After tour years in the runner-up The Catamounts qualtticd clght women. scores arc comblncd for the team defending national champion; 2. spot, Vermont may be ready to return men’s Alpine sklcrs but can take only The battle has not been as one- title. Mark Smith, Vermont; 3. Bart Tuttle, to the winner’s circle in the National four to the championships. The large sided in the West. Utah, the two-time “The team that can get three skiers Vermont; 4. Terry Deiiiquadri, Dart- Collegiate Men’s and Women’s Skiing number of qualifiers indicates Ver- defending national champion, still ih In the top IO in each event will win,” mouth; 5. Tom Foote, Dartmouth. Championships at Montana State mont’s depth m the Alpine events. strong. However, the IJtes have hadl Miller said. West ~~ I. Nils Eriksson, Wyoming, University, March 6-9. “We thought in midseason that our their hands full with Wyoming and Although Vermont has dominated third last year; 2. Rolf Bjorne, Utah; The Catamounts dominated East- women’s cross country squad would New Mexico. competition in the East, LaCasse 3. Anders B.jurman, New Mexico; 4. ern skiing by winning every regular- be a problem for us,” LaCasse said. “in the five meets we have had, anticipates that New Hampshire and Jonas Lundgren, New Mexico; 5. seasoncarnival and the regional cham- “But in the last three weeks, they have Wyoming has won two, we have won Dartmouth both will have a lot to say Harald Gefle, Utah. pionships for both men and women, come around Now we have the top- two and we have tied another,” said about which team wins the title. Women’s giant slalom emerging with the top seed in every ranked cross country rkler 111the Utah coach Pat Miller. “Wyommg IS “New Hampshire has done a great East I. Julie Woodworth, Ver- event. region.” lust a much-lmprovcd team with a lot Job this year,” hc said. “They have a mont. third last year; 2. Amy Berg- “If this isn’t the best season we’ve Vermont hoasts the top three of depth. Thetr women’s cross country bery strong Nordic team Dartmouth strom, Vermont, fifth last year; 3. ever had, it certainly is one of the ranked Eastern skiers 111men ’s giant tram has been unbeatable.” ib Ltrong in the Alpmc cventh, and Jana Caldwcll, Vet mont; 4. lngrid best,” said Vermont coach Chip I.a- slalom, women’s giant slalom, men’s Miller cxpccts the championship to hoth (cams arc going to hurt pcoplc Pundcrson, Middlebury; 5. Eva Pfosi, Cassc. “WC arc stronger in every area cross country and men’s slalom I he bc the closest 111 the history of the 111the nattonal ch;lrnplonshlps.” Dartmouth. of competltlon than we have heen in a Catamounts also have the two top- cvcnt. Under the NC‘AA lormat, the Miller has the same scntlmcnt West I Ann Melander. Wyom- long tlmc. WC really have no weak- ranked women’s slalom skiers and the men comprtc against men, the women ahout New Mcx~cc,. Although the ~ng: Beth Madsen, Colorado; 3. Jill ness.” top rrlay teams for both men and compete against women and the I .oho prohahly do not have the depth Robins, lltah, 4. Lynn Lacasse, [Jtah; IO win the title, they certainly will 5. Kelli Brown, Colorado have :I voice in who docb. Men’s slalom Arkansas, Nebraska likely prospects The following are the top cvent-hy- East I Smith. Vermont; 2. TIlttIc, event rankings. Vermont; 3. Andy Shaw, Vermont; 4. Men’s giant slalom John Macombcr, Dartmouth. fourth East ~ I. Andy Shaw, Vermont, SW A,frer four. page 15 to repeat as indoor track champs - Two months ago, Arkansas and the use of Wyoming transfer Espen championship, with sprinters Rhonda Nebraska wcrc favored to successfully Borge, sixth in the 800 indoors last Blantord, second III the 5S-meter hur- defend their natlonai team titles at the year. dles last year; , second FOOTBALL’S ONLY NCAA Divlslon I Men’s and Wom- Additionally, Arkansas’record-set- in the 55-meter sprint and the defend- FULL TIME KICKING en’s Indoor Track Championships. ting distance mcdlcy relay team is ing long jump champion, and Marcia and there is no reason to believe their back intact this Winters McDonald Tatr, third in the 500. EDUCATIONAL favored roles have changed. also will use sprinter Wallace Spear- The Cornhuskers also have Nicolc PROGRAM The two meets are held as combmed man and freshman 400-meter stand- Ali. who has been working to qualify championshlps and are sched- out Roddir Haley. in the X00. 985 National Kicking Camp uled for the Syracuse University Car- The jumps should produce addi- Schedule & ricr Dome March X-9. tional points for Arkansas Mike in addltlon, coach (iary Pepin brought in some outstanding recruits Product Information Typically, It does not take a lot of Davis was third in the long jump III in X00-meter runner Michelle Lyons. points to win the indoor team title, 19X4, and there arc three other Ra- Camp sites tn MO, Oklahoma, S Carolma, Ohio, N. Jersey, Mlchlgan. lndl- but points can be hard to come by. Torhacks who can ,jump bcttcr than high jumper lammy Thurman, and ana. 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Free 20 page brochure, product Information and ordering forms For klcklng For the Razorbacks, the sure points scored in either the NCAA indoor or triple jumpers Terri Turner and Roh- coaches, free article on PKS’s All-Pro drop technique for punters. will come on the jumping ability of outdoor meet m 19X4. yne Johnson; Houston, with sprinters Mike Conley. A silver medalist in the Arkansas’ primary competition Jackie Washington, Mlchele Clover A. NEW RELEASE: Video Soccer PK’ing Film. Color, 50 mans All of PKS’s new modern techniques B drills. BETA/VI-IS. triple Jump at the Olympics last probably will come from Washington and Tara Mastin and long jumper 8. VIDEO PUNTING TRAINING FILM: BETA/VHS summer, Conley is the defending State, which has qualified seven corn- Carol I.ewis; Villanova, with defend- C. DUAL PURPOSE PUNTING & SOCCER STYLE PK’ING SHOE. , NCAA long jump and triple jump petitors; Houston, which has a ing X00-meter champion Veronica D. PKSS NEW “NO TIE” CONVENTIONAL KICKING SHOE. champion. talented group of sprinters, and Iowa Mclntosh and Patty Bradiry, runner- E. BOOK, MODERN KlCKlNG TECHNIQUES 8 PRINCIPLES. All skills, new release by Ray Pelfrey From that base, Arkansas can score State, with Olympic m-meter hurdles up in the event; Florida State, with points with middle-distance and dis- silver medalist Danny Harris 111 the sprinters Janet Davis and Michelle tance runners Paul %novah, Dabid 400. Finn, ;tnd Qaoford, with di&ncc Write or call PKS, Ihc., ‘P-0. Box 2747, Sparks, NV, 89432, (702) ‘S&in ’ &y Tail& &~a ‘fbt? ‘&lc%~. rti’nriers Rtigitia j&$:‘Aiiscin Wiley 359-KICK for your free brochure B qrdertng information. : I .>’ ., I ‘cdach:.&dn i&Dokild &o’will h&e Ad Ceci’R~pp~ ” ‘,I ‘, I,. , , 14 THE NCAA NEWS/February 21, 1985 Unbeaten Virginia Union aims for championship Virginia Union University is the They were telling me we would go have stopped practice to try to fire have to do something before the clock New England ~ American Inter- team to beat in the Division II men’s undefeated.” them up; you know, say something runs out. national, 24-3; Bentley, 24-3; Hridge- basketball tournament, which begins Certainly, the return of Charles like ‘if you don’t want to work, let’s “I believe that at some point in the port, 22-5; New Hampshire, 19-8; with regional competition March 7. Oakley fostered that unbridled op- get out of the gym.’ Every coach has Division II tournament, somebody is Sacred Heart, 22-5. The Panthers finished the regular timism. The senior center has been that; we were 16-0, and you would going to spread it and hold the ball on East ~ California (Pennsylvania), season 27-O. at least two victories among the national leaders in scoring, think we were O-16 watching us prac- us. We need to work on our defense of 13-l 1; Clarion, 14-12; Gannon, 20-7: better than head coach Dave Robbins rebounding and shooting percentage tice.” that, as well as spreading things when Long Island-C.W. Post, 20-6; Mans- expected. all year. Even a nagging groin injury Subdued confidence more accu- we have the ball.” field, 2 I-6; Philadephia Textile, 2 l-6. “Before the season ever started, I has not been a big factor in Oakley’s rately seems to describe the squad. Eight teams and four regional sites South Atlantic- Hampton Uni- sat down and tried to make some kind play. The Panthers won 27 games last sea- already have been determined for the versity, 17-6; Norfolk State. 19-5; of projection on the regular season ~ “He hobbled around at Hampton son, losing by one point in the Divi- championship tournament. Here is a Randolph-Macon, 21-6. University (where Virginia Union got sion II quarterfinal to Kentucky Wes- all coaches do that,” Robbins said. “1 rundown of those selections: South Alabama A&M, 20-7; victory No. 27) until they threw it up leyan. The top SIX players on that had us losing twice; I ligured we Automatic qualifiers -- Cal State Clark (Georgia), l5- 12; Columbus, and let them play,” Robbins said. team returned, and Robbins recruited would finish 25-2, and I thought that Hayward (Northern California Ath- 21-6; Delta State, 17-9; Eckerd, 18-8; “Then he seemed to forget about the a three-time all-state performer in was being kind. I almost wrote down letic Conference); Virginia Union (Cen- Florida International, 19-8; Florida injury. He had 34 points.” Tony Dallas. “Tony is good enough 23-4.” tral Intercollegiate Athletic Associa- Southern, 22-5; Savannah State, IS- Oakley’s play has been so important that he has started since the third At that time, Robbins could not tion, Northern division); Winston- 10; Tampa, 20-7; Tennessee-Martin, to the Panthers’ success, the retire- game of the season for us,*’ said predict he would have one of the most Salem State (CIAA, Southern div- 19-8. powerful offensive clubs in the divii ment of his number already has been Rohbins. ision). Cireat Lakes ~~ Indiana State- sion. Through 23 games, Virginia announced by the Richmond, Virgi- Despite the injury Oakley has weath- Evansville, 17-8; Kentucky Wesleyan, Union was tops in scoring margin and nia, school. ered, as well as the six-game loss of At-large selection ~ Central Mis- souri State, Eastern Montana, Jack- 20-5; Lewis. 20-6; Wright State, 20-5. field-goal percentage. “Charles certainly has been an im- Jerry Hargrove because of an ankle sonville State, Millersville and Mount “I knew we would be pretty good, portant factor in the team’s success, injury, Virginia Union has earned the North Central ~ Grand Valley St. Mary’s but I certainly never expected an but everybody has played the kind of position of favorite, and Robbins is State, 20-7; North Dakota, 16-10; undefeated season,” Robbins said. basketball that was necessary for us preparing his team for a run to the Regional sites ~ South at Jackson- North Dakota State, 18-8; Northern “This is a dream that many coaches to win,” Robbins explained. “I have title. ville State, March 7-8; South Atlantic Michigan, 21-5; South Dakota State, have. I didn’t even dream about it, told our players time and time again “The one aspect of the game I feel at Arthur Ashe Center, Richmond, 20-6. because I never thought it would that ‘I-itis’ is the quickest way to earn like we really need to work on right Virginia Union host, March 8-9; South Central ~~ Abilene Christian, happen. a seat on the bench. now is the delay game, both running South Central at Central Missouri 17-10; Missouri-St. Louis, 15-12; “One of the best things about this “We stress good shot selection, and it and defending against it,” he ex- State, March 7-8; West at Eastern Northeast Missouri State, 15-I 1; season has been the fact that the each player is very aware of the type plained. “We used the 45-second clock Montana, March 8-9. Southeast Missouri State, 20-7. players have been able to do what a of shots WC want them to take. Of in our league this season (Central Following is a regional listing of West ~ Cal State Dominguez Hills, lot of people said they’d do (win every course, this is a very level-headed Intercollegiate Athletic Association), other teams under consideration for 17-8; Cal State Los Angeles, 18-9; Cal game); a lot of our fans were smarter group to coach. so our delay game has averaged about selection to the 32-team field, with State Northridge, 18-9; Humboldt than I was before the season started. “There have been times when I 30 to 35 seconds. At that point, you season records through February 26: State, 2 I-8. Top-ranked Jennies hope to repeat as Division I champs The date was .lanuary I I, 1984, for us, and I think that makes it very to concentrate’! “We want to he No I East Mercy, 20-5; Pace, 25-2; St. and Central Missouri State women’s touch for onnonents to do a rcallv at the end of the season,” Hoehn John Fisher, 19-5. pointed out. “You can USCpolls to basketball coach Jorja Hoehn was got; job 01 h’efense,” said Hoehn. I South Atlantic- Hampton Uni- speculate on who the best team is in angry. The NCAA Division I I weekly “I think we have bcttcr depth than versity, 26-3; Johnson C. Smith, 17-8; the regular season, hut the best team women’s basketball poll was out. and we had a year ago, ahhough we have Longwood, 15-I I; Mount St. Mary’s, at the end of the year is the one that the Jennies were not ranked. “1 really lost Tammy Noah for the rest of the 19-5; Shaw, 15-7. was mad at the tram. because WChad season with a knee injury. I have been goes out there and does it” not been playing very well. and WC very pleased with the balanced, unscl- Three teams already have received South ~ Florida International, 2 I - dropped out of the rankings.” Hochn fish play this team has displayed.” berths in the 24-team field by virtue of 5; Mercer, 21-6; Mississippi University rccallcd. Certainly. there must be some prob- winnmg their conference champion for Women, 1X-3; Tuskegee Institute, ‘I he Jennies got things together in Icm areas to work on as the national ships. They are Air Force(<‘ontinental 21-5. tounamrnt approaches. “No coach Dtvtde Conference), San Francisco fine fashton, eventually taking the Cireat I ,akcs Bellarminc, I S-l I : Diviston II women’s championship Indiana Central, 16-8; I,ewis, 21-h; ‘I he loss of standout C‘arla Fades, one Northern Kentucky, 16-8: Wright of the best players at any lcvcl IaR State, 16-10. season, left a void. hut Hoehn was lChampionship Previews1 confident the Jennies would stay in North Central Mankato State, the nattonal rankings. How about will ever he content with the defense State (Norrhcrn California Athlcttc 20-7; North Dakota, 224; North Da- No. I in Division II and the early his or her team plays, and I’m no Confcrcnce) and litica (Upstate New kota State, 17-X: St. Cloud State, 22- lavoritr to successfully defend thrii~ diflrrrnt. York Women’s Basketball Confer- 4; South Dakota, 21-S. 19X4 title’! “I think WC need to improve 0111 cncc). South C‘entral Abilenc Christian, “I thought from the beginning 01 free-throw shooting, and I would like Following is a regtonal breakdown 19-O;Alaska-Anchorage, IX-IO; Cen- the season that we had an opportuntty IO we rhc team become a little more of teams under constderation for se- tral Missouri State, 23-3; Northwest to do well,” said Hochn, who led tntcnsc. I think they need to conccn- lection to the tournament, with rc- Missouri State, 18-9. Central Missouri State to a 21-3 re- rratcon playinggood basketball more cords through February 26: cord through l-ebruary 19. than they have in the past.” New England ~ Rrntlry, 21-5; Bry- West Cal State Domingucz Hdls, “We enjoyed being champtons last National champions last year, top- ant, 20-6; Quinntpiac, 24-3; Stonchtll, 18-8; Chapman, 24-3; Pomona-Pitter, year, and we got a lot of good cxpc- ranked team this year, and they need 19-7. 20-7; Cal State Sacramento, 16-7. Jorja Hoehn rirncr. I felt like the opportumty (to be a national contender) was there again this year. but I also hclievrd New Corporation Promotes Certified Athletic Trainers that early season success was critical to this team hccause of the people we lost.” ATHLETIC TRAINING SERVICES, INC. Losing a player ltkc Eadcs would 714 E. Wisconsin Street l Mt. Pleasant, Michigan 48858 l (517) 772-5888 make any coach wonder if another “PROMOTION OF THE CERTIFIED ATHLETIC TRAINER” studenttathlctc could play a similar lcadcrship role. Hoehn found not one Q ATHLETICTRAINING SERVICES, INC. is a proiessronal consultmg and recrurtrflg bulletm is crrculated to all reyrstered members every other month. The employer’s leader, but a roster full of them. corporatron for certrfred athletrc rrarners rn hrgh schools. colleges, umversrties. second optron ISto useA.T.S. ‘s COMPUTERDATA-BASE RECRUITMENT SERVICE. “No one particular person has professronal athletrcs. sports medicine clinrcs, Industry, and hospitals The cork As a professional consultrng firm A T S oflers the complete analysrs. needs stepped forward and been the leader porahon IS headed by Kenneth W Kopke. A T ,C Drrector of Sports Medrcrne. and assesment, and hnal rmplementatron of programs. establrshrng hospital~based sports of this team. WC have gotten different Ronald A Sendre. A T. .C Currrculum Drrector of Sports Medicrne at Central Mrchigan medrcme clinics or in-house rehabrlrtatron centers for unrversities. colleges and cor- kinds 01 leadership from different University. poratrons people at ddterent times this season,” Recently A.T.S. introduced the ATHLETICTRAINER NATIONAL REGISTRY. The rey- Best of all, A.T S IS ofterrng to all employers who presently have fob openmgs. the she explained. rstry offers employers the opportumty of advertismg their fob openings for certrfred opportumly of advertising m the 1985 March BULLETINFREE OF CHARGE. athletic trainers directly to a nationwide network of job seekers Depending upon an “Some people lead by their example For further rnformatron about the ATHLETICTRAINER NATIONAL REGISTRY or to employers time considerations. linancial pressures, or other concerns, the employer on the floor. Others have fired the advertise your fob opemng rn the 1985 March issue of the J.O.B. please complete and has the optron to advertise his job opening in the JOBOPPORTUNITY BULLETIN. The team up wtth their constant encour- return the coupon below agement, whether it be while they’re ______------__L_- playing or when they’re on the brnch. I am interested in the ATHLETIC TRAINER NATIONAL REGISTRY introduced by ATS, Inc. Things really have fallen together wrll (Check) 0 Employer n ATC I I Other .. .- for us in that area.” While contributing leadership, each Please send: Name player also seems to have found a way to contribute key points, rrbounds U Further information about the Address and assists. The Jennies were ranked ATHLETIC TRAINER NATIONAL REGISTRY sixth in the division in team scoring LI Application for membership into the City State ~ Zip (77.9 points a game) and fourth in ATHLETIC TRAINER NATIONAL REGISTRY scoring margin (17.5 points a game), Phone ( ) although no Central Missouri player n ATS Brochure currently is listed among the national Mod To: A THLETIC TRAINING SERVICES. INC. leaders in any individual category. 0 Have Representative Call 714 E. W~sconsrnSrreer MI. Pltwsan~. Michigan 48858 “We consistently have had three or Arm: Ron Rummel. Morkelrng Dwector four people score in double figures TH6 NCAA NEWS/February 21,1985 15 After four During measles outbreak, swimmers Continuedfrom page 13 Terzian, Utah; 4. Mia Wahlquist, last year; 5. Par Melander, Vermont. New Mexico, third last year; 5. An- West- I. Bjorne, Utah; 2. Eriks- drea Trepp, Utah, fourth last year. also get some spots in championships son, Wyoming; 3. David Lyon, Wyom- Men’s cross country Cheri Nutter coached her Principia I3 Principia records were broken by seasonis going to work, “Nutter said. ing; 5. Gefle, Utah, third last year. East ~ I. George Welk, Vermont: College men and women student- swimmers who swam against the clock “We try to look at the good in each 2. Bruce Likly, Vermont; 3. Fred athletes to be more than swimmers. in their own pool. experience instead of accepting it in Women’s slalom Thaulow, Vermont; 4. Mike Nussey, Through an arrangement with the the negative light.” East ~ 1. Woodworth, Vermont, She coached them to be thinkers. New Hampshire; 5. Todd Boonstra, NCAA Men’s and Women’s Swim- With two swimmers in the infirm- second last year; 2. Caldwell, Vermont; They applied that practical training Vermont. ming Committees and those schools ary and unable to compete, Nutter 3. Pfosi, Dartmouth; 4. Bergstrom, during the weekend of February 21 and her teams prepared for the quali- Vermont; 5. Sara Millham, Dart- West ~ I. John Aalberg, Utah, de- when the Indians were left to imagine competmg at the Liberal Arts fending national champion; 2. Knut InvitatIonal, the Indians conducted fying meet, giving little thought to the mouth. they were at the Liberal Arts Invita- Engebretsen, Utah, second last year; their own one-team tournament. Nut- fact that they wouldn’t be physically West ~ I Melander, Wyoming, tional, a qualifying tournament for 3. Kristian Naess, New Mexico; 4. ter securedjudges and used qualifying competing against opposing teams. Becky Simming, Wyoming; 3. Katrina the Division III men’s and women’s Lars Co& Dahl, Utah; 5. Heikki national swimming championships. times relayed by officials at DePauw. “I really want them to be swimming Kanerva, Alaska-Anchorage. Principia swimmers completed “qual- against their own times,” Nutter said. Applications open Women’5 cross country An outbreak of me&es at Principia ifying heats” and advanced to the “They are their own motivators,” Applications for postgraduate scho- East - I. Hanna Krogstad, Ver- forced students, faculty and staff- “finals” based on a comparison of “I can’t say enough about the coop- larships awarded by the College mont; 2. Leslie Thompson, Dart- mostly members of the Church of qualifying times from both DePauw eration we received from the NCAA. Sports Information Directors of Amer- mouth, third last year; 3. Kathy Mad- Christ, Scientist-to abide by a vol- and Principia pools. Everyone was really concerned. And, ica are Ming accepted until April I. dock, Dartmouth; 4. Joann Concheri, untary quarantine and pass up the “I really had been working hard I’d say the support the swimmers Student-athletes should submit a Vermont; 5. Ann Benoit, New invitational at DePauw University. this season to make them better received from each other and their letter of application, three references Hampshire. Becauseof their beliefs, students didn’t thmkers as a result of being on a own quality of thinking made the and a transcript to Wylie Smith, West ~ I. Kjersti Stenberg, New receive medication. team,” Nutter said. “I feel they’ve all meet the successit was.” Sports Information Director, North- Mexico; 2. Hege Peikii Randall, However, the quarantine did not risen to the occasion by really ex- Cheryl Cole, who qualified in the ern Arizona University, Post Office Wyoming, second last year; 3. Wenche prevent the Indians from a competi- pressing a great deal of individual women’s 100 butterfly, and Chris Box 15400, Flagstaff, Arizona X60 I I. Hokhoft, New Mexico; 4. Kristen tlon of their own. In fact, three discipline.” Eddington and Pete Mehring, na- For further informatlon, Smith can Petty, Colorado; 5. Geril Stav, Wyom- swimmers met the qualifying times Disappointment on first hearing of tional 200 breaststroke qualifiers, will be contacted at 6021523-5353. ing. for the national championships, and the voluntary quarantine gave way to not have to worry about the quaran- smiles when the lndlans realized they tine when the national championships had a second chance. roll around in mid-March. Rules seminars planned for spring “I really approached it with the fact But, chances are, they will be think- that you can’t outline the way the ing about it. In responseto requestsfrom NCAA to provide i opportunity for those ous requests formeetings in which the members to receive more information individuals responsible for the day- NCAA Manual may be broken down about current NCAA rules, the Execu- today application of NCAA eligibility into its component parts and each tive Committee has authorized re- rules at member institutions to review section examined, Its purpose clarified gional rules seminars this spring in and familiarize themselves with and the day-to-day applications ex- l,os Angeles, and St. Louis. NCAA interpretations and regula- plained,” said Stephen K. Morgan, ‘I‘hr rules seminars, scheduled at tions, including those adopted by the NCAA assistant executive director in NCAAReg ional the Los Angrles Airport Hilton(April January 1985Convention. All sessions charge of legislative services. “Our 22-23). Atlanta Peachtree Plaza (April will be conducted by mcmbcrs of the goal is to provide the means for inter- 2Y-30) and St. Louis Holiday Inn NCAA legislative scrviccs staff. preting NCAA rules in a concise, Riverfront (May l3-l4), arc deslgned “The members have made numrr- easily understood format, so that the RulesSe minars academic coordinator, for example, may apply the satisfactory-progress Confused or have questions about using the NCAA Manual Beacons have a green light rule with increased understanding and the application of basic NCAA rules? Interested in learning and confidence.” more about the legislation passed by the Association’s January for women’s championship Meetings at each of the three sites 1985 Convention? will be conducted on Monday attrr- The NCAA Executive Committee, in response to requests by For the first time in history, Divi- and Ann Durant. Kenyon also should noon and Tuesday morning. Those in the membership, has atithorized 1985 regional rules seminars in slon 111 men’s and women’s indoor be in the race for the team title. attendance each day may select from track teams will compete at one site to Lincoln (Pennsylvania) has quali- among a variety of “mini-session”’ late April and early May in Los Angeles, Atlanta and St. Louis, determine a national champion in the fied eight athletes to date for the topics, including playing and practice presented by members of the NCAA legislative services staff. sport. The meet is scheduled at Bates men’s meet, including four hurdlers, a sessions, financial aid and equivalcn- Here is an opportunity for individuals at member institutions College March X-Y. shot putter and three 400-meter cles, satlstactory progress, new legis- who are responsible for the day-to-day application of NCAA The twoday meet will include quali- runners. latlon, the tryout rule, and others. rules (e.g., directors of athletics, faculty athletics representatives, fying and final rounds in IO events for Behind Lincoln are Fredonia State The seminar sessions,reference mate- the women’s championships and in I2 and Brandeis in terms of talent and rials and an evening reception are events for the men’s. qualifiers. provided free. April 22-23, 1985 Los AngelesAirport Hilton Although there is little information Among the men’s qualifiers arc “We are confident that the seminars about the entries ~ because of a late Brandeis’ Mark Beeman, with a will prove highly bcneflclal to the April 2930,1985 AtlantaPeachtree Plaza entry deadline ~ Massachusetts-Bos- 4:01.53 in the mile; Southetitern Mas membership in lurthering their un- ton appears to be a top contender for sachusetts’ Jim White, 14:IX.88 in the derstanding of and compliance with May X%14,1985 St Louis RiverfrontInn the women’s team title. 5,000; MIT’s Pat Parris, 61&l% in the NCAA rules and regulations,” Mor- The Beacons have thr greatest 35-pound weight throw, and Lincoln’s gan said. “In addition, if attendance number of early qualifiers, including Dan Bagwell, 23-5X in the long jump, proves that these seminars are fulfil- academic coordinators and assistant or associate directors of 5%meter hurdler Teresa Williams and and David Hightower, 7.60 in the ling membership nerds, we will ask athletics charged with maintaining student-athletes’ eligibility) 400-meter runners Genesa Eddins hurdles. the Executive Committee to consider and new institutional staff members to familiarize themselves pcrmlttlng the regional scmmars on with NCAA regulations and interpretations. Lacrosse rules amended an annual basis.” Among the topics that will be covered are: satisfactory Registration Information, including progress, financial aid equivalencies, playing and practice Men’s lacrosse coaches should note Page 43: The following approved hotel reservation cards, may he oh- seasons, transfer eligibility, and new legislation. the following changes and additions ruling has been added at the end of tainrd by using the form provided on that have been made to the 1985 Rule 5-4: “A.R.7. The deliberate use this page or by contacting Janice B. The Monday afternoon and Tuesday morning sessions, NCAA Men’s Lacrosse Rules: of the head, helmet or face mask in Wenger at the NCAA national offlcc. handout reference materials and an evening reception are Page 13: The following note and bodychecking, known as&-headspear- offered free of charge. Seminar registrants will be responsible approved rulings have been added to ing.“A full three-minute, non-release- Standards in next issue for the cost of meals, transportation and hotel accommodations. Rule I-19: “Note If a player is not able penalty will be assessed.” Championship qualifying standards Register before March 27 and a hotel room at the seminar site wearing mandatory equipment in com- The numbering of subsequent ap- for men’s and women’s track and field can be guaranteed. pliance with all respects of Rule I- 19, proved rulings in Rule 5 should be in all divisions will be published in the To register or obtain further information, please return the the team shall be charged a timeout. changed to provide for this addition. March 6 issue of The NCAA News. form below. A.R. 25: Officials will not permit a game or scrimmage to commence REGISTRATIONFORM - unless both teams are in compliance with all aspects of Rule I - 19. A.R. 26: NAME: PHONE: ( ) Team A player does not have a mouth- 1 Championships Corner 1 piece. Player must leave game; Team I I TITLE: A is charged with a timeout. Team A I. Dates and sites have been determined for the following future NCAA player does not have all four chin championships: straps secured correctly. Ruling: 19X5 National Collegiate Women’s Lacrosse Championshlp ~ semifinals Official should inform players when May I I or I2 at on-campus sites; championship May I9 at the University of ADDRESS: less than four chin straps are secured Pennsylvania. without charging a timeout unless the 19x5 Division III Women’s Lacrosse Championship ~ first round May X at CITY: STATE:-ZIP: player ignores the warning.” on-campus sites; semifinals May I I or I2 at on-campus sites; championship SEMINARSITE YOUWILL ATTENO: The numbering of subsequent ap- May I9 at the University of Pennsylvania. proved rulings in Rule I should be In addition, the National Collegiate Women’s L.acrosse Championship 0 April 22-23, VW-Los Angeles Airport Hilton changed to provide for these addi- regions were reduced from four to three (New England, Mid-Atlantic and 0 April 2930, 1985-Atlanta Peachtree Plaza tions. South) inasmuch as the West region has only one Division I team. None of the n May 13-14, 19RGSt. Louis Holiday Inn Riverfront Page 42: Rule 5-3-(e) now reads as three regions is guaranteed rrpresrntation in the championshlp; all four teams follows: “The bodychecking of an will be selected at large. Return this form to the following address: NCAA Rules Seminars opponent with the head, helmet, or Five regions were established for the Division Ill Women’s Lacrosse PO. Box 1906 face mask, or initiation of contact Championship (New England, Northeast, Pennsylvania, South and West), Mission, Kansas 66201 with same, regardless of force, intent with at least one team to be selected from each of the five regions. Please let us know if you have topics you would like to see covered or result. Note A minimum of a 2. The Division I men’s soccer subcommittee voted to recommend to the during the seminar: one-minute, nonreleasable penalty Executive Committer that the state of Kentucky be moved from the South will be assessed.” Atlantic region to the Great Lakes region. 16 THE NCAA NEWS/Fcbrumy 27.1985

Legislative Assistance 1985 Column No. 9

Financial aid limitations -academic scholarships Constitution 3-4-(d) and 3-4-(d)-(3) state that where a student-athlete’s ability is taken into consideration in awarding unearned financial aid, the combination of all scholarships and grants-in-aid may not exceed “commonly accepted educatlonal expenses”set forth in Constitution 3-l&)4 I). Constitution 34-(d)-(3) provides an exception for an honorary award for outstanding academic achievement to be received without it being included in the maximum allowable financial aid computation if it is a standing scholarship award published in the institution’s catalog, the basis of the award is the candidate’s academic record at the awarding institution and the award is determined by competition among the students of a particular class or college of the institution. Academic scholarship awards provided by organizations outside the institution (e. g., National Merit scholarships) or institutional scholarships based upon the student’s high school record do not qualify for the exception set forth by Constitution 34-(d)-(3). In other words, these financial aid awards must be counted in determining the student’s maximum financial aid under Constitution 3-l-(g)-(l). Recruiting visits -conference tournaments and NCAA championships As set forth in Bylaw l-8-(1), a member institution may provide a prospective student-athlete on a visit to the campus at the prospect’s own expense a maximum of three complimentary admissions to a campus athletics From left, LAI Veil Edwards. Bill Yeoman and Archie Cooley event for the exclusive use of admitting the prospective student-athlete and those persons accompanying the prospect on the visit. Accordingly, if an institution participates in a conference tournament on its campus, the Presidents taking leadership role institution may provide complimentary admissions to prospective student- athletes for the game. However, inasmuch as a postseason conference tournament is sponsored by the conference and is not an institution’s regular- season “home”contest, an institution could not provide complimentary tickets in intercollegiate sports, Byers says to prospects for tournament sessions held off the institution’s campus. The present moral and academic three or four years has led to a sus- ment of CEOs. Member institutions are reminded that the provision of complimentary climate in intercollegiate athletics is tained effort among the leadership of Before the final session, the coaches tickets to prospective student-athletes for an NCAA championship would not acceptable and the leadership of higher education to better the image participated in panels to discuss their constitute excessive entertainment per Bylaw I-R-(j)x3). Further, the provisions higher education no longer is content of intercollegiate athletics. teams, conferences and other pertinent to let the minority of rules violators topics with the media. of Bylaw l-l-(b) would prohibit an institution from making tickets to such “This is not what some proponents tarnish the reputation of higher edu- The first panel Monday included events available for purchase by a prospective student-athlete. A prospect may of big-time winning athletics pro- cation, NCAA Executive Director LaVell Edwards, Brigham Young Uni- purchase such tickets in the same manner that they are available to the general grams, regardless of the cost, have Walter Byers told sportswriters at the versity; Bill Yeoman, University of public. Please note that this interpretation applies to all rounds of an NCAA suggested is merely a faddish interest College Football Preview February Houston, and Archie Cooley, Missis- tournament or championship. among college chancellors and presi- 24-26 at the Vista International Hotel slppi Valley State University.. This material was provided by rhe NCAA legislative services deparfment dents that will disappear in time,” in Kansas City, Missouri. Joe Morrison, University of South as an aid IO member institurions. If an institution has a question thal Byers said. “I do not believe this Byers, speaking to approximately Carolina; Pat Jones, Oklahoma State it would like to have answered in this column, Ihe question should he interest is going to dwindle or dissl- 60 sportswriters and IO top collegiate University, and Hayden Fry, Univer- directed to Stephen R. Morgan, assistan! executive director. at rhe NCAA pate; and 1 think the issue, in the linal football coaches, said he believes the sity of Iowa, met with the media after national ofjice. analysis, is whether the policies of emerging consensus among leaders of the first panel discussion. Meeting intercollegiate athletics are going to higher education is the most signifi- with the media in the afternoon were be set by the chief executive officers Suit against Association dismissed cant story about intercollegiate ath- George Welsh, ; or by a minority of coaches and letics today. Jack Bicknell, Boston College; Bill Former Tulane University quarter- for two seasons. enslaved alumni and boosters who “‘I he tyranny of the lowest common Arnsparger, Louisiana State Univer- back Jon English’s $I million 1983 English took the NCAA to CIVII think that the order of the day is to district court in New Orleans and denominator as it affects the competi- sity, and Jim Walden, Washington lawsuit against the NCAA has been win at any cost.” dismissed by a Federal judge in New obtained a temporary restraining tive balance of major-college football State University. Orleans. order that allowed him to play in six and basketball programs must be Byers cited the formation of the Charles McClendon, executive di- English claimed he was denied due games of the I983 season. But after denied,” Byers said. “And if that lowest NCAA Presidents’ Commission and rector of the American Football process when the NCAA ruled he was the state court eventually ruled against common denominator of ethical con- the high response rate to the Commis- Coaches Association, also answered ineligible because he violated the him and he filed a Federal court suit, duct cannot be controlled, then it sion’s confidential survey of NCAA- questions. After each panel discussion, transfer rule. The tranfer rule stipu- a judge wouldn’t sign a similar res- should be ostracized from intercolle- member chief executive officers re- the coaches were available for indi- lates that English had to sit out one training order. English appealed to giate athletics.” garding the integrity and economics vidual interviews. year after transferring from Iowa the U. S. Fifth Circuit Court of Ap- Byers said that unrest among chief of intercollegiate athletics as evidence A reception and Western-style bar- State University, where he had played peals to no avail. executive officers during the past of the growing interest and involve- becue concluded the first day’s events. Sports Conlinued.from page I tion in NCAA-sponsored sports was jumps of I.957 in football, I.137 in Squad size in women’s soccer (down 3.38 per seventh consecutive year and men’s I X6,008 men and X2,449 women. The baseball and 1,030 in indoor track. because of the membership-in- team), indoor track and golf. swimming for five straight years. Con- men’s figure was a 5.19 percent in- Meanwhile, there was a decline in crease factor, the committee also stu- The biggest gains among men’s sistent declines in sponsorship of wom- crease over 1982-83, while the wom- participation in only one women’s dies average squad sizes in all NCAA- sports in average squad si7e were rifle en’s field hockey and women’s gym- en’s total jumped 5.66 percent in that sport -golf. The other 14 all showed sponsored sports. That affirms the (a coeducational sport), up 4.39 per nastics have been observed. one year. increases, led by 612 in tennis, 561 in rise in participation figures, regardless team; football, up 4.21, and fencing, Of the total number of participants cross country and 457 in outdoor of increases in membership: Ofthe I9 up 2.74. Participation in NCAA-sponsored sports, 69.3 per- track. men’s sports, the average squad sire The gains in women’s sports were The committee also revlewed par- cent are men and 30.7 percent are The committee noted also that increased m 16; the same was true in more modest, with only field hockey ticipation figures from 1982-83 and women. gains in NCAA membership in some I2 of the I5 women’s sports. (up I .84 players per squad) and gym- 1983-84, as reported by member insti- Of the I9 men’s sports, only three cases are solely responsible for in- nastics (up 1.76) over the average of tutions on their institutional informa- declined in total number of partici- creases in participation and sponsor- Average squad sizes declined in one per team. tion forms. Those also increased for pants from 1982-83 to 1983-84 ship. The Association galned 18 men’s gymnastics (a drop of 5.69 Tabulations of the key data re- both men and women. gymnastics, water polo and rce hock- member institutions from 19X2-83 to persons per team), volleyball and viewed by the committee accompany The total intercollegiate participa- ry. The other I6 increased, led by 19x3-x4. water polo. Declines were experienced this article. Sports sponsorship and participation, 1982-83 and 1983-84 Men

Pwticipmls Average Squad Pnrticlp*nls Average Squad SpCd 82-83 83-84 +/- 82-13 83-84 +I- 82-03 83-84 +i- SpOtI 82-83 83-84 +I- (12-83 83-84 +I- 82-83 83-84 +I- Baseball 650 650 19.220 20,357 +I.137 2V.57 31.32 t1.75 1640 17.03 l 63 Basketball 747 746 I 10,242 lO,66U t426 I3 71 14.30 +.59 Basketball 754 749 ~5 12,365 I2,75V +394 cross Country 672 683 +I1 9,395 IO.095 l 700 13.98 l4.7U l .80 Cross Country 464 500 +36 5,394 5,955 +56l Il.63 II 91 +.28 Fencmg 72 71 I I,IVO I.368 +17u 16.53 19.27 +2.74 Fencmg 68 65 -3 674 696 t22 9.91 IO 71 l .uo Football 509 507 -2 45.263 47,220 + I .V57 uu.93 93.14 +4.21 Field Hockey 262 257 5 5,644 6,009 +365 21.54 23 38 +I.114 tiolf 598 591 7 6,588 7,205 +617 II 02 12.19 +I I7 22. IO 16.41 5 69 GOIf II9 I20 +I I,IZU I.103 25 9.48 9.19 m.29 Gymnarucs 71 71 I ,56V I.165 404 Ice Hockey 123 122 -1 3.927 3,906 ~21 3 I .v3 32 02 +.ov Gymnastics 170 160 I 0 I.934 2,102 tl68 II 3g I3 I4 + I .76 Lacrosse 1x3 I41 +3 4,519 4.820 t301 32.1s 34.1s + I .43 Lacrosse II3 II4 +I 2.uu7 2.961 l 74 25.55 25.97 t.42 RIflC 92 UU 4 5X0 941 l 36l 6.30 IO.69 l 4.39 Skring 35 36 +I 529 .555 +26 IS.11 15.42 + 31 Skiing 50 46 -4 9lU 949 +31 16.36 20 63 +2.27 25.87 26.96 .I 09 Soccer I03 133 +30 2.143 3,092 +349 26.63 23.25 3 38 Soccer 523 533 *lo 13.532 14.371 a39 Swimming 380 378 -2 7.421 8,097 ‘670 19.54 21 42 l l.uu Softball 441 451 *lo 8.035 8,258 +223 111.22 18.31 +.09 Tennis 696 700 +4 7,658 8.002 +344 II 00 Il.43 + 43 I Swimminn 361 370 +v 6,627 7.019 l 392 18.36 18.97 +.6l l 32.19 Track, Indoor 435 446 ill 14,004 15.034 1,030 33.71 cl.52 knnts 652 657 +S 6.976 7.5gu 4612 10.70 II.55 l 85 Trak. Outdoot 5u7 579 -8 lg.565 19.42 I +X56 3 I .63 33.54 +I 91 13.93 13.45 48 Track. Indoor 2UO 327 +47 6.773 7,132 +359 24.19 21.81 -2 38 Volleyball ss 58 +3 766 780 *I4 Water Polo 51 52 +1 I.181 1.101 -SO 23. I6 21 I7 -1.99 Track. Outdoor 462 472 *lo 9,785 10,242 +457 21.1s 21.70 +.52 Wrcsrling 351 342 -9 &I55 8.417 t262 23 23 24.61 + I .38 1 Volleyball 638 645 +7 8,656 0.069 l 413 13.57 14.06 -.49 February 27,198s 17

The NCAA NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS L Dickson(F). I Nebraska We$leyan ...... (19-3) WILLIAM HAMOVITCH. provost a, District 2 Morgan Stale Llniversity Earl 2. Colby ...... (21-I) Queens. named acling preslden,. DAVID Banks (AD) 3 O,,erbe,n ...... (20-2) SHANNON announced his resrgnanon as presi- District 4-lndmna Universny-Purdue Uni- 4 Potsdam State ...... (23-2) dent of V,rgin,a Unmn, elfective June 30.. versity, For, Wayne: Donald J. Schmidt, 2lY/ 5. Augshurg ...... (204) RICHARD BOWEN, former prcsidcnl a, 4X2-54X3 (f-). Purdue University’ Delete (F) 6. Salisbury State...... (204) Sou,h Dakota. aclectcd as prerldent at Idaho Dictrict 8- California Polytechnic State 7 W,dener ...... (20-S) State. effective July I FRANK S. FAL- Univcrhlty, San Luis Ob,spo: Kendrlck Walker 8 Hope ...... (19-3) CONE named presrden, a, Sprrngfield, effective (AD). 9 Wittenbrrp ...... (22-3) July I. He has been execuuve vice-president at IO North Park ...... (214) Pace. POLLS I I. Albany (New York) ...... (20-3) 12. lrcn,on state ...... (214) DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS Dirirrion I Baseball 13. Clark (Massachurettr) ...... (17-5) EARL BANKS named ,oter,m athleucs I hc top 30 NCAA Drv~smn I baseball teams I4 Centre ...... (17-5) dIrector a, Morgan State, where he coached through game* of February 24 as selected by IS. Lycoming ...... (174) the Golden Bear football team to six cobfercnce Colleg,a,e Baseball, w,,h sca,r>n records I” 16. Warhmgton and Jcffcrson...... (,74) championships. He replaces TOM DEAN. parentheses and point\. I7 North Central...... ( 17-5) who succeeded Banks as football coach ,o I. Mir\i,\ippi Stale (2-O) ...... 4YX IX. William Palerson ...... (18-6) 1960. Banks. an all-Big Ten selection his fresh- 2 Texrs (7-2) ...... 497 IV. I.cMoyne~Owen ...... (1X-6) man year al Iowa in 1946, played one year of 3. Miam, (Florida) (12-5) ...... ,493 20 W,scons,n-Whitewaler ...... ( 16-7) profcrsional foothall wrth the New York Yan- 4. Ari,ona(l9-3) ...... 4Yo played with the Piltsburgh Steelers, Denver coach lor the American team at the World 20. DePauw ...... ( 19-5) 5 FlorIda S,a,e (12-2) ._ 4x7 kees of rhe old Amencan Football Conference. Broncos and Buffalo Bills of the National Champronships in Auslria ,n l9R3 He Joined the Morgan Slate staff in 1960 a, 6. Oklahoma (0-o) ...... ,483 Division 111 Women’s Basketball Football League and the Montreal Aloucttes Women’s gulf JOHN MacFARLANE ,e- 7 Oklahoma State (O-O)...... 4x0 The top 20 NCAA fhvision III women’s head football coach and compiled a 91~28~2 of ,he Canad,an Football League GENE lected a, Dartmouth. He IP a member of the record up to 1973. when he first was named H Stanford(llm3) .... 475 basketball teams through games 01 February MITZ selected at Southwest M,ssour, State, British Professmnal Golf Association and head AD...Clemson’s BlLL McCLFLI.AN war Y. Cal-Santa Harbara f 104-2) ...... ,474 17. with records rn parentheses. replacing BUTCH CONNER. who was named abbistanl profcbsional at a golf course in Scot& granted an indefinite leave from his duller IO F:lor,da f&2) ...... 470 I. Scranton ...... (23-l) head coach a, North Central Mrtz coached a, laod BOBBY ROBINSON named actmg AD. I I. Lamar (6-2) ...... ,469 2. Pittsburgh-Johnstown ...... (2l-2) Norrh Park, Northweslern. Drake and Ball Men’s ice hockey Hf-KH HOXI-R chosen 12. Sao IIicgo State (7-3) ...... ,465 3 Rust ...... (21-2) State, in addition 1o wmnrng the Illinois junior at Mtchigan Tech. succeedmg JIM NAHR- ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS I3 IJC1.A (11-5)...... 464 4 Bndgewater St. (Mab\achuse,,sJ .. .(23-l) college foolball championship in 1972 GANG. who resIgned. Boxer had been an VIVIAN FULLER selected at North Caro- I4 North Carohna (5-3) .462 5. St. MaryB (Mioncsota) ...... (220) WAYNE HEPLER and STEVE RYAN ass,s,an, since 1976. He is a member of the lma A&T She had been assistant athlencs I5 Georgia Tech (2-O)...... 459 6. Pomona~Pltzer...... (23-l) named a, Virginia Military. Hepler, a I971 U.S. Olympic Committee’s hockey team selec- d,rec,or for academrc affarrs. 16. l’eppcrdme (6-3-I) ...... 456 7 St Norber, ...... (19-2) Virginia Military graduate, has been coaching tion crxomittee and was ass,s,an, coach for the I7 New Orleans (3-3) ...... 455 X. M,ll,k,n ...... (17-2) COACHES at a high school. after a stint at Virginia Ryan U S. Natmnal Junmr teams in 1978 and 1979. IX TexassArlmgton (6-3) ...... ,451 9. Capital ...... (20-O) Men’s basketball- BOB THOMASON has been a graduare assistant a, Clemson. h,s Women’ssoccer~ SCOTT RIDLEY sclcctcd 19. California (14-6) ...... 44x IO. Salem State...... (214) chosen a, Cal State Stanislaus. He had been alma ma,er. the past two year*. MIKE EAR- at Monmouth (New JC~SC~J.Hc has been 20. Hawaii (13-5) ...... 44 7 I I Mu\kmgum ...... (20-3) head coach at a California junior college, after WOOD promored to a&tan, head coach and coachmg boys’ and girls‘ teams on the prep 21. Michigan (0-O) ...... 443 12. Susquehanna ...... (22-3) rtm,s on the prep level. He compiled a com- offens,ve coordmator at West Georgia, where level 22. Cal state Fullcr,ml (X-X) ...... ,440 13. Cal state Stanlslaus...... (22-5) b,nedrecordof269~117...BOBBYCREMINS he had been offensive line coach. Hc has been Women’s softballs DFNISF. MARTIN 23. Indiana State (00) ...... 43Y I4 Ge,tysburg...... (17-3) s,gned a new contract at Georgia Tech. Terms on rhe staff smce 1980. _.JOE KlNES named named a, Upper Iowa. She j&cd the Upper 24. Oral Kobcrt, (4-2) ...... ,433 IS Kcan ...... (204) of the agreement were not disclosed. at Alabama. A three-sport le,,er wmner at Iowa staff this past August as womcn’r head 25. Mamc (0-O) ...... 42X I6 W,scons,n-Whitewatcr ... ..(lE-6) Men’s cross country JIM WILLlAMS Jacksonville State, he coached on ,he prep haskcthall coach, a position she w,ll re,a,o. 26. South Carolma (2-O) ...... 425 I7 New Rochelle ...... (19-6) chosen at Franklin JOE ROGERS selected level for five years before JOlnlng the Staff at his Men’s tennis PETER HAWK named a, 27 Arkansas (4-j)...... 42 I IX. Alma ...... (15-5) at Ball State. where he also will serve as head alma mater He was an assistant at Clemson for Carneg,e-Mellon. where he also will be head 2X. I,ou,riana State (2-l) ...... ,419 19. Albany (New York) ..... (22-2) men’s track and field coach. He has been cross two years sod in 1979 accepted a pos,,,on at women‘s coach. replacing MINDA FALL. 29 Mi\rour, (O-0,) ...... 417 20 Frostburg State ...... (19-2) country and track and field coach at Hlllsdale Florida.. RIJSS JACQUES resigned as offen- who resigned. He has coached on the h,gh 30 Nebraska(Om0) ..416 Men’s Gymnastics the past nine years, wmning two conference hive coordinator a, West Virginia. He JoIned school level and ,s a tennis professional irm 1 he ,op 20 NCAA men‘s gymoastrcs teams champronsh,ps. He coached I7 National Asso- [he West Virginia staff in 1980. af,er coaching Pennrylvanra. KICK CANNON selec,ed a, Division II Women’5 Basketball w,,h meet&high scores through February I6 ciation of lntercolleg,a,e A,hle,,cs all-Amencas, at Bowling Green AL SANDAHI. \elec,ed Franklin (see football assIstants) The lop 20 NCAA Divi\inn II women’s Icams are ranked by the average of the lop mcludmg seven national champions as offensive coordmator and quarrerback coach Men-s track and tield FRANK MORRIS basketball team\ through games of February ,hree scores. w,th at least two scores recorded Football- KEVIN GILBRlDE.headcoach at Kansas State He had been an assistant a, relieved of his duties a, Arizona Stare. MIKE 17, with records in pareotheses and point* on thv road at Sourhern Connecticut Slate lhe past five Syracuse, after coaching with the Buffalo Bdls. GRAY named ,n,er,m coach. I Central M,ssouri State (21-3)...... 15X I Pen,1 state ...... 2X4.43 years, resigned to join the staff of the Ottawa He alro war a staff member a, Iowa State and Men’s associate track and field ~ SZNON ...... 14x 2. Pacu (23-l) 2. Ohio State ...... 2x2 45 Rough Riders of the Canadian Foolhall Oklahoma S,a,e TOM VAIIGHN. an arr,s,& “BALDY” CASTILLO named at Arizona 3 Chapmao (22-3) ...... 142 3. Artzona State ...... 2X0.43 Ixaguc. HC compiled a 35-14-2 record a, an, at Wyoming the pas, two years, named at State for the spring sea*on. Car,rllo was head1 4. Quinnipiac (22-3) ...... ,136 4. Nehra\ka ...... 277.88 Southern Connect,cu, State, including a 9-l Missouri. He was a two-t,me all-Big Eight coach at Arizona S,a,e for 29 years, res,gning 4 Hampton Umverslty (24-3) ..... 136 5 Southern Ilhnois ...... :.277.59 record in 1982 when the Owl> were ranked xlection at Iowa Slate before playing wr,h the h,s posmon ,n 1979. 6. S,. Cloud State (204) ...... I I6 6. New Mexico ...... 277.3 1 ninth in NCAA Division 11. Derro,, Lmns of the Natmnal Football I.eague 7 Mercer (19-6)...... II2 ...... 7. UCLA ...... 276 X5 Football arriatantr JOHN LYONS named for seven ycarr ARDELL WIFNGANDT. STAFF x C~I po~y~~omona (1x-7) ...... 98 8 Oklahoma ...... 275.45 defensrve coordmaror a, Boston U., after I I offensive coord,na,or sod offcns,ve lrne coach A&&ant director for admissions-recruit- Y. Northern Kentucky t 15-7) ...... 97 9. Minne.mta...... 274.9 9 years on the staff at Pennsylvania Lyons a, Wyoming the pas, IWO years, resigned 10 ing-RICK CANNON named a, Franklin. IO North Dakota (214) ...... 88 IO. Iowa ...... 274.60 replaces STEVE STETSON, who resIgned to become defensive hne coach for the Buffalo (see football assistants. men’s tennis.) I I. Uuca (17-2) ...... 77 I I. Iowa state ...... 27441 become head coach a, Dickinson. Al Pcnnryl- Bills _. RICK CANNON named a, Franklin. Coordinator of athletic promolion ~ MlKE 12. Mount St Mary’s (I 7-5)...... 7 6 I2 Indiana S,a,e ...... 273.88 vania, Lyons was head freshman coach from Women’s fcncing~~ BETH ALPHIN. Penn FELICI chosen a, Temple. He had been a I3 Lew,s (18-6) ...... 49 I 3 Cahfornra ...... 272.90 1977to IYXO.when he became vars,,y defensive Slate coach since 1969, resigned. effective a, graduate assistant in [he Penn State sports 14,T,,skegee(lX-5) ...... 4 7 14. Brigham Young ...... ,272 58 backfield coach...~~~ GAINEY and M~KIN- the end of the season, to become presrdent of informarion oftice 15. St,rneh,ll (17-7) .45 15. Illinois ...... 271.9 7 NEY EVANS chosen a1 Southeastern Louiri- Alphm A,rcrafts, Inc. She began the 1984-X5 Women’s athletics promotion-- NANCY I5 ArrForce(l7m6) ...... 4 5 I6 Cal State Fullertos ...... 271.9l ana. Both had been coaching on the prep level. season with a 235-28-I record that included CROSS selected as director at Purdue. rcplac- 17. South Dakota (IY-5) ...... 39 17. W,sconsin ...... ,271 42 Gamey was the 1981 Louisiana AAAA high ing SALLY DODDS COMBS, who re,,red. IX. Cal State-Dommguez Hills (1X-h). .. 24 rhree nauonal championsh,ps. Lady Lions lX.Temple...... 269.9.X school coach of the year. He is a graduate of teams have been among the lop nine nalionally Cross w,ll contmue coachmg the women‘s field IO. Berl,ley (19-5) ...... I5 19. M,ch,gan State .... .26X.97 Louisiana State, where he played football. every year since 1970 and were na,,onal hockey team. 20. Mercy (19-5)...... 14 20. Georg,a ...... 266.30 Evans. a New Mex,co HIghlands all-America. runners~up last season. Alphm was an assistant Division II Men‘s Basketball DEATHS Division I Men’s Ice Hockey PAUL RAMEY KELLER. ,nven,orof bas- 1 he top 20 NCAA Division II men’s basket- The top IO NCAA D,v,s~on I men’s ice ketball’s offens,ve efficiency ra,,ng system. ball learns rhrough games of February 18. wl,h hockey teams through games of tebruary 18. Host schools reminded died February I?. He was 77 HIS system records ,n parenthcseb and pomts. with records ,n parentheses and points determiner the cffect,veness of a basketball I. Virginia Union (25-O)...... I60 I M,ch,gan State (31-t) ...... 57 team% offense, based oo the number of points 2. Jacksonville Slate (22-l). ... I52 2. Rensselaer (23-2) ...... 56 it scores in relation to the number of t,mes it 3 M,llersv,lle(23~1)...... I44 3 Minnero,a~Dulu,h(27-7-2) ...... 5 5 to maintain decorum has the ball He dev,sed the idea while watching 4. Northern Michigan (20-3) ...... I31 4. Boston College (25-9-l)...... 4 8 the Ohm State teams of 1959 and 1960.. 5 Amercm Inrernational (22-3) ...... I30 5. Minnc\rr,a (25-9-3) ...... ADAM WALSH, former head football coach 6. Mount St. Mary’s (22-3)...... I09 6. Lake Superior State (23-13) ...... 3X Basketball tournament time has great game. 7 South Dakota State (20-4) ...... I02 arrived, and the NCAA Men’s Bas- a, Bowdoin. died January 26 He was 83. 7. Horton University (IX-I l-3) ...... 35 “At the same time, the NCAA (1. Bentlcy (22-3) ...... 97 8. W,rcons,n (19-15) ...... 33 ketball Rules Committee reminds all X. Central M,ssouri Stale ( 19-4) ...... 97 Men’s Basketball Rules Committee CORRECTIONS 9. (‘“melI (134-I)...... 26 hosts of conference and postseason IO. Lew,s(204) ...... 82 IO Harvard (144-2) ...... 23 has neither the authority nor the I, was mcorrectly reported in the January 30 I I. Eastern Monrana (19-5) ...... 7 9 issue of the News [ha, Paul Alexander was play-off events of their responsibilities responsibility to deal with items that I2 Bndgepor, (2 I-4) ...... 69 Division HI Men‘s Ice Hockey named an ass,s,aot football coach at St. Cloud The top IO NCAA D,v,s,on 111 men‘s ice in [he areas of crowd control and fan relate to crowd control and fan decor- 1. Florida Southern (20-5) ...... 68 State. Alexander is not leaving his poritmn a, hockey [earns through games of February IX, decorum. um during one of the most exciting 14. Cannon(20-6)...... 52 offensive line coach a, Penn Stare. I5 Sacred Heart (20-S) ...... 45 w,,h records in parentheses and pomts. portion of the college basketball sea- Appalachmn State ,s the defending Southern I. Bemidji State (224-l) ...... 59 “The committee is concerned about 16. Randolph-Macon (20-6)...... 3 I son. Conference baseball champion. no1 Western I?. Kentucky Wesleyan (17-5) ...... 27 2 RIT(20~5~l) ...... 57 what appears to be an increase in Carolina, M reported in the February I3 ,ssue 3. St. Thomas (Minnesota) (214) IX. Southeast Missouri Slate (19-6) ...... 24 ...... 50 “There is no place for irresponsible of rhe News The IWO institutions won their 4. Salem State (19-7) unbecoming conduct on the part of a 19. Norfolk Slate (17-5) ...... 21 ...... 47 conduct in this great game,” Steitz respecuve d,v,s,on titles. and Appalachian 4. Union (New York)(15-6-I) distinct minority of fans,” said Edward 20. Philadelphia Textde (20-6). .... I7 ...... 47 S. Steitz, secretary-rules editor of the concluded. “The rules committee con- State captured the conference crow” ,n ,hc 6 Babson (17-7) ...... 39 stantly monitors the activities involv- round-robin, play-off tournament. Division HI Men’s Barkctb~ll 7 Mankato State (14-10-3) ...... 3 6 committee. ‘The ,op 20 NCAA Division III men’s bas- 8. Gustavus Adolphua (13-I I-I) ...... 30 ing players, coaches and other team DIRECTORY CHANGES ketball learns through games of February IX, X. Plattshurgh Slate (20-S) ...... 30 “The throwing of paper and other personnel, and we would hope that Dlatricl 1~ Rhode Island College. R,chard w,,h records ,o parentheses IO. ObWcgo Stale (20-S) ...... 24 objects, along with the use of signs, the people charged with managing photos, towels and other items to the facilities involved in hosting these attempt to disrupt the concentration contests will exercise similar diligence Hobart of student-athletes involved in contests in an attempt to make every game Conlinuedjiom page 1 I a year ago, the returning talent sug- scormg ,n 1983_. Dowling’s Glenn Cillen no, is definitely in poor taste and certainly exciting for the fans, memorable for only has been all-conference ,hree times, he takes over the program. gests another winning seasonis prob- also ranks among [he top ,h,rd of his class should not be condoned by this com- the players and free of any unfortu- able. academically Franklin and Marshall tiniohed Springfield mittee or anyone involved in this nate incidents.” - All IO starters return, 8-5, but the team lust [he M,ddle AIlantic including several all-conference per- Wooster-The Scats will be young Corrfcrcnce champronshlp in overtime to formers. Coach Keith Bugbee will on defense, strong on attack and out Swanhmore. With juniors and semors dam,- depend on senior Steve Poirier for 10 improve on their 1984record of 7- nating [he team. look for a better final record Committee Notice leadership. 7, the team’s worst in three years. Sentor Costa Alvanos of Gettysburg is Look for seniors Jim Applegate and hoping to keep hrs scoring string intac, during I I 1985. Alvanos has scored m every college game Stony Brook-A senior team rem Jim DeLang to be strong. he has played -43 total. Le Moyne is gomg Member institutions are invited to submit nominations for interim vacanices turns with an 1I-game winning streak vars,ty w,,h its lacrosse team th,s season, after on NCAA committees. Nominations to fill the following vacancy must be carrying over from 1984.The Patriots Division III nota- Colhy’r tius Wilmerdrng two years a, club level Larry Hubbard takes received by Fannie B. Vaughan, administrative assistant, NCAA national should have another good season. scored 31 goals w,,h 24 assisls last season and over the coaching dutrcs at I.ynchburg should become one of [he d,v,sron‘s top I985 Pfeiffer attackman Norm Brewer and goahe office, no later than March I 1, 1985. Westfield State ~ All-America scorers. Connectxmt College goalie Tom Rerl- Marc D,Lonardo will have atough ,,me break- iog will be one of the division’s best He had a mg personal-best performances. Brewer scored Council: Replacement for John W. Kaiser, St. John’s University (New York), Chris Kinback leads the charges of 679 saves average last season. Dickinson nine goals m one game, while D,Looardo who resigned. The replacement must be a Division I-AAA, Region I (District coach Russ Mooney, who is taking attackman Bcnnct West returns to the team slopped 44 opponent‘s bho,s I” one comes, last 1 or 2) representative. over the program. After an 84 finish after a year in Germany. He led the team rn SC&SO”. 18 THE NCAA NEWS/February 27.1985 TOP

Continuedfrom page 1.2 difference. from last year’s 13-2 squad returns Trinity (Connecticut) -The Hill- who had a 65 percent save record in over Cortland State for the USWLA Connecticut College-Look for intact. Coach Maureen Horan must toppers have a two-year record of 2 I - goal, have graduated. Returning of- championship last season. senior Rosemary Battles to take over work on a defense that allowed 6.4 2, including a second consecutive fensive players accounted for 63 goals Here is a look at some of the other as the lead attacker for coach Pell goals a game in 1984. Colleen Hewlett Northeast Intercollegiate Athletic Con- and 27 assists last season, so coach Division III programs that could chal- Hawthorne, who lost top scorers Jane is the team’s major scoring threat. ference title. Coach Robin Sheppard John Hill probably is working on lenge for national recognition and a McBee and Laura Sloan to gradua- Lynchburg- If having two dozen lost six players to graduation, but finding a netminder and solidifying berth in the first Division III cham- tion. Junior netminder Ashley Ridg- returning veterans is not enough, junior Ginny Biggar (34 goals, 19 the defense. pionship bracket: way already has the school record for coach Enza Inturrisi has added an assists) and senior Susie Cutler (34 goals, 12 assists) have the ability to Amherst ~ Coach Michelle Morgan saves in a season with 223, recorded excellent recruiting class to the Lynch- Diridon 111 Nol~~Colby-Sawyer sopho- has a wealth of talent returning from during her freshman campaign. burg roster. Senior Terry Apperson score. Another NIAC title seems real- more Laura Howcr set a school freshman last year’s Little Three champions, Cortland State ~ The only Division will lead the attack, while junior istic. record wjth 22 goals in 1984. _. Earlham coach including attacker Sue Francis, mid- III team to best the Dragons in the Kappie Fraher anchors the defense. Tufts - Last year’s 1O-2 record was Sheila Noonan has the luxury of four returnees who earned all-Midwest honors on dcfensc last Old second-best in school history, and fielder Julie Gallagher and goalkeeper past two years has been &sinus, and Look for Lynchburg to repeat as season; attack player Margaret Kwoehler also Paula Goudreault. the Bears used a 9-O decision to take Dominion Athletic Conference cham- both losses came against Trinity (Con- is back from a year ,n Chma...Although Bowdoin ~ If the Polar Bears can the USWLA title last season. Coach pion. necticut). The team’s top four scorers remor Jennifer Phelan had 24 goals and three put together a solid defense early, Pat Rudy has a three-year mark of 35 Randolph-Macon ~ A 64 regular- are back, and junior goalie Jill Lapato assists for Gettysburg in 1984, the lack of season Old Dominion Athletic Con- is one of the best in the Northeast, if experience in goal could be a problem for they should be tough. Three defenders 6 at Cortland State, and the Dragons coach Lois Bowers. Counting varsity. junior were lost to graduation, and 39-goal seem to have enough talent to improve ference mark was tops, but Lynchburg not the entire division. If Tufts can varsity and freshman teams. a whoppmg 70 scorer Jill Bermingham will not play that mark significantly. Speed is a won the league play-offs. The two solve the Trinity (Connecticut) mys- players played lacrosse for Haverford in this season, but coach Sally LaPointe trademark of Rudy’s teams. Goalie teams should duel again in 1985, and tique, its team can have a great season. 1984 With the top ftve scorers back from a 1984 club that got a tremendous boost in Nancy Sebeck, Muriel Willetts and Wheaton (Massachusetts)-All- returns four juniors who accounted Lisa Christiansen will be an asset. confidence wth a victory over Division I for 51 goals and 23 assists. Senior Drew-Another team with a de- Lori Nelson will be called upon for America players Susi Gardner, who Northeastern, Middlebury could become a goalie Sue Leonard also could make a fense to rebuild, but the attack unit offensive firepower. scored 56 goals, and Caroline Sinclair, contender for national honors.

I I The NCAA The Market

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Mvirin , Department of Inkrc~lkgiak Ath r,c,,.x. Send ktkr of application. a detekd IFlcAnONs: Bechelois degree 0, YIVek.L Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to ktio nlwrafty of Vir ink P 0 Box 3785 resume and three kmn d recommcmdation Paul Pwkk Jr. Head Coach. No2 eastern Ch,,&lk VA 22X% Equal 0pport”nllyi by March 22. 1985. to Ansiliary Personnel Athletics Trainer Univenlty, MO HuntIngton Avenue. Boston. locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to Aftlrmative A&Ion Employer Smites. Cd St&e LA Foundation. Engineer. MA 02115. mg Building. Room A 405. 5151 State Uni advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other Wor,,e,,~ Adhr,t &h&k lhtna Fulllime Fm Conch. Head coach and phyalcsl versi Drive. Los Angeles, California 90032. educsUon Ins-r for NCM Dhisinn II appropriate purposes. EO~lA/H/TiUc IX employer itionapeninUnlvenl~dKan~=A~l~c Development lament. Mun ban a becheloh $ree univer&y ResPnndbilitks include organlrl Rates are 45 cents per word for general classified advertising in pacal Education, Health, or related cfd. and dlrectln all acUvRks of the footbal“B NatlanaI Athletic Trainers Assocktlon ccrUfi. program an f tesching physical education. (agate type) and $22.60 per column inch for display classified Public Relations calion Prefer rnmsteis degree in Physical QuALIRCATIONS: Sachclor’s deg,ee ,e advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to --fuorD-The Unlveni~ of Northern owe seeks quaIf Education, Health. or ,&ted fkld and corn quinrd. master’s or advanced degme p,e~ ied applicants for the poebon of AsplStsnt puter upeWrce. Send letter of spplication. ‘erred; minimum 5 yvets‘ uprknce coach. the date of publication for general classified space and by noon 3rector for Dwelopmnt/AthkU~s. pllmr~ PubtkRebdau/Mr*dlng - fhl~ ~csumc, the Idtcr. d recommendation. ng organleed football; knowkdgc of NCAA seven days prior to the date of publication for display classified -espons,b,litks include soIlcation of annual tedStates ngum Skdng ASSOC~~O~.To md tranwripu tm Lynn Bott. Head AthkUc regubtions and philosophy; demonsbated $ts and major contnbubons from ublk dmlop and implement a comprehcnsivc Trainer. Unlvenlty d Knnses.. Allen Fietd m recruitment of studcntethktes. advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by telephone. Ind private sectors: dmlop~nt of A tlf ktks ongoing Proggram for publici promobon. house, Lamnce, Karmas 66045. Appllcatlon 22 Idates must submit ktter of spplicsbon. endowment fund; and supe,=&on of and fund-ralslng. and positke P”‘ r, It rd=Uon= DeadlIne: Must be receked by 5 pm March ProfessionsI ,its and at least 3 letter. of For more information or to place an ad, call 913/364-3220 or msistance with departmental fund raking and sponmnhip development. TO evaluate 19.1985. EOfM Empbyer. rccommcndation by March IO. 1985. write NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. rRm% BA degree required; publk spaklng. =ponrumhipvalucofIheUSFSAandd~lop Irddreu application to Dr Lamnce Fibge wbllc ,&~bonr. wnting and compoetion a dcm~raph,c and mfnn’natlon pscksge for raid. Athletic Byrd Chairman. Southern rbllr =R impnllve. Eqwdencc in AVlktics sponsor awareness. To dmlop and impk Field Hockey tannecticut stat Unkersl New Iben. s desirable. $23.140 to $28367. Send ktter mm, contacta with respondbk markettng Connecbcut 06515. AA/E0 z fence Applicants must hwe marketing u of application. resume and thm letters of compnkr and public relations agencks to Adatmt Fodbal Coach Western Michi an rricncc at both local end national Icvcls. reference by Match 8. 1985. to Joe Young. obtain ,u,tabk rponson for the Assnciation. ~FktdHoclyvCouh/~tAtbktk University Requirrd: bbcheloh degree. B,we s,,e~cncc in menegement d or coaching In Perrronncl Servfccs. 225 Latham Hall. Unlw, Send rewrw and salsy Rquirements by Dbectoc F&lfm Coaching snd admink rears’ coaching acprknce. Responsibility nkrcdkgmt.z athktlo. bachelor’s degree. rlty of Northern Iowa, Cedar Falls. Iowa March 18 to. Ian Andersnn. Executfn D,rrc beUon assnciated with the IntercolkgkP. for organbsbon of offensfn pnctke and Positions Available tierably in fkld nrkUng to mkketing and/ X614 UNI is an AAfEOE. br. (Inlted St&es Figure SkaUng Association. Instructional. and Recreational Programs game plan. Thorough knowkdge and den-, 20 nlat stlcet. Colorado Spnngs. co @X06. Varsity Fkld Hockey Coach carrks p”-ry onstrated ability as sn dfensivc coach alsn ;2L~+ $$znxtti?xY~; mubard--lAlh roponslbillty for recrdtmcnt. p,e~wsson requned. Rectultlng and public rcbhons u~ca. ~,,,,.e,s,~ of Colorado - Boulder. Po planning, scheduling. fund raising, and coo, sbilkies. Abili to p~rnok strong inbapr- 30x 368. Uninrsih/ of Cobrado. Bould& ~lbon creded by intcmal reorgsnlzatlon In dinatian of Insesson practice and cornpet, sonal skills. x C~OM direcUr to the head Athletics Director ;olo,sdo 80309. An rn,msUK achon/equal r&es athktir fund.,slsing and adminislrshon Recruiting uon. Co.sch,n a spring xeason sport: softbatl coach. Salary commensura,e ~4th ex o~ponunly employer’ d hster club. Open immedlakly Ssla or bcrossc. Rrrte”, admlnlstrmuon im dence. Appllcatlon deadllm March 11, I !A- 5. commcnsurstc whh ,xperknce and b= Urwtar dAlhktb. A management pcsibon quell 7I. RadangbordhlpUnivenitydburhcm &ding fund ralslng logisU~s with travel for Send mum Lo: Coach Jack Hadwgh, c/o cations. Appllcsn~ must have bat dth tenure track a intment in the Depmrt. round California. Rcsponsibk for coordinating and home and sway cantem. lnvento conhol. Employment ORfce. Western Mkhlgan Uni I,,, or areas related to. fundraid 9&J.ntten rnent d l?lya,cal E ucatlon. University of adminlstering the dcpsrtmcntal recrultfng planning recredlo~l and intramura 7 octfviuo versily, Kabmawo, Michigan 49008. Academic Advisor mppllcauom ln”S1 be postmarked 5 p.m. effort of p,ospcUw studcnt/sthktes. EsPe snd dala cdkction. l?A or equwaknt. Coach Culkwnta, Ms. Rnponsibilttks: Manages March22.1985.andmaikd~“Dcnopmnt T -tat Footbee Coach Sachetor’s degree intercollgiate athktics. spoltr, clubs and ricnceIncmching,fikcvaluaUonand ,&ted iry,md recrui!lryg experknce plus hb’o yes,=’ mqumd. Successful high schml coaching Search:’ Campus Box 368. University of recruitin At ktlc Adm,n,stntive upcnence o, the Intramural pmgnrnr. Ewes as prlnclpal hradem*kMsom.thecd~. Colorado. Boulder. Colorado 803C@ An afflr. functions preferred. Reports to upcncnce and/or successful colkec coach AthkUc hector and Head Football Coach equivalent. Intercstod cand,daks msy apply pr ram Ilakon rvllh cam s. community Applications are indtcd for two full time mativc acUon/equal opportunity employer. b ,ng er~edencc requbed. Respmsibilitks till .n%nfemnc&.UonaI s&on=. Teaches positions in tie Acadcmlc Advising ORkc d Salarycommensurae*I~Aui~nt Football in wibng to wheaton College, Pfxsonncl be coschlng, mcrufting and scouung Salary adivlty/*burtrcounc. in Physical EduceUon the DC nment d lntercolkgiste Athktics. &ache,. Appflcsbon Deadline: March 8. OfWe. Norton. Massachusetts 02766. AwlI. IS commensurate wlrh experience. Send talons due by March 20. Afffrmatlve Achon/ Depaltmcnt QualiRcaUons: Demonstmkd ACM E!%lCADVISOR. Res nsibilltio.Mon 1985. Send ,esumes to Dr M,ke McGee. apptlcstlon tn Dennis Raetz. lkad Football itor academic prog~ss o r studentathkks. Fund-Raising Director of Athkucr. Un,wsity Of bunhem Eqqusl Opponunlry Employer. Cnach. Indiana State Univershy. NPE 107. P&+.ste in advislng and Coun5ellng stu Califoma. HcrlPgc Hall. Los Angeles. CA Terre Haute, Indians 47809 lnd,ans State dcntathkkr Coordinate tutollal prc.@ms 900890502 Unlwrslry Is sn Affwrnatke Actlo,+@ AthkUc Fund Rakfng. Esecubw director. Football Opportunity Employer kvel tenchlng and coaching Golden EagksVmdy Club. Cal S~~teUntver orpdcncc: ucelknt communlcaUon skills: siry. Los Angeks. a nonprofit organization. Sports Information famllb~~~mp~lon~infamaUon dubes as assigned by se&s s person with inospcrsonal skills, Soccer system* and commitment to afflnnetbe ac derrdc Adbill @allf,caUons: Bachelor’s InitiaUve. high energy level. and abillrr to Uon. &by: a41.300 mlnlmum; I I month dee== Rgul r3 MA ,n counseling or rebted ovenve and-condutifund ra,smng I” support mw- - we rek.s.Es. service. Send kuer d applicaUon. resume area preferred. Esperierm In aademic ad darhkUc rmaremsat Cal Skk Los Angeles. compik statl=Ucs. mite mdis guides. make Had .%,.~a Cm& New Yolk Uninnily IS and(hncktte~dnzcommndaUonto:Tom Located oh th& eastern edge of Los An-eke hometow, medrcontacts. coardfnaks~orts See i7te Market. page 19 Hadwr, Roannsl ORlcc. 190 Admlnlstm Cal State LA has a student body of 2 s .C03 alumni group and perform Om~r dlltio tl) Uon Anna. Unfvcrsfty d Callfomla. Da+ full. and partume students and is a member promote community dfws. Bschelois de Caltfomb 95bl6. AppllcaUonr must be ,e of the Califwnia Colkgkte AthkUc Assock glee. two years’ aponr vming or spolts Uon. Women’s track and men‘s soccer cam infonnatlon experience. knorvledge d sport6 lkam,ng needs d student-alhletes. Dmlq pet= at the NCAA Divklon I Ievet. the other and spo,k widng styk mqulnad. Must be and coordlwte sppmpdalc IearnIng neadr mn wornen’s and “me men’s teams cam able to work t-kxlbk schedule. Salary: ,,I Dfwsion II. Requirr a bachelor’s degree $19.355. Send resu- by March I2 to Dr ATHLETIC DIRECTOR ~:;~:A~::%%:~ proll-l” an acCredIted unlvc&y wtth advanced Philip Turnmink, t3ok Admlnlstmtion Builds Associate A.D. 18cations: MA in educatIonal psychology 01 degree prekrled. signmcant successful fund ing. Glassborn state Cdl c. classboro. Northern Michi an University is a public regional state ,&ted ama. Expcrkncc in the assessmen raising uprknce and undcrsknding of NW Jersey 08028. An J EO Employer. university of 8, do students and 900 employees located in and evaluatfon d knmi d. Demon ,lscal procesws a mu=L Salary and benefits Applications from women snd minorhks Ammcfn-Dlnda.edmJAhtr ~tmtcd pwmal rebtlons 3i lls. %*ry: Corn compditivc and commcnsurak wth es~e encouraged. Michigan’s beautiful Upper Peninsula on the shore of Lake Unhmlty d Cdorado - Boulder. Pattian rnmwk ~4th eaperiem and quslltk~ons supelior. IrMlhwa mar*ctlrlg. fund-ralslng. cmnslve ADdlcaUon-_ DeadlIne: ALI61 15. 1985. serv cmltact wtm the private acctor. opm after appllcaion. resume and mcomrnend=Uon, APIll I. .QtaIy cnmmnwrae wh upe to: Dr. Richa,dMcGulre. DfrectordAc~k Responsibilities: Direct professional staff in men’s and HEAD DIVING COACH women’s intercoll iate athletics. Formulate and manage a budget in excess of‘B 1.5 million. Plan, schedule, and promote University of Minnesota-Twin Cities sports events and oversee ticket sales activities. Participate in UNIVEFEITY OF WISCONSIN- the athletic fund-raising programs. Develop and maintain Women’s Intercollegiate Athletics excellent relations between intercollegiate athletics and GREEN BAY Men’s Intercollegiate Athletics alumni, faculty, and students. Foster an intercollegiate athletic Position: Head Coach, Men’s Basketball Program, NCAA program that adds to the positive image of the University and Division I. Qualifications: BA/BS Degree;prefer Master’s de ree; pre- its mission. vious successful coaching experience, preferaby $ on the Dutiesc Responsible to the Director of Intercollegiate Athletics. college or national level. Ghraii8catlons: MS. or MA. degree, ability to manage person- Organize and prepare all aspects of the basketball program, nel and a budget. Considerable teaching and coaching including practice, game preparations, competition, and off- RespondbilRies: Development of the men’s and women’s experience at the secondary and collegiate level. Demonstrated season training; recommend future schedules; administer a intercollegiate varsity diving teams. Includes developing a ability to relate to people, to promote a program, and to recruiting program; supervise coaching staff, and assist with competitive schedule, organizin and conducting practices, manage business affairs. Familiarity with intercollegiate promotional and public relations activities; may teach in the recruiting, and training and con f itioning. programs. athletics and sensitivity to higher education. physical education program. Appoinbnent: smonth, 75% time appointment, with 37.5% Salary: Commensurate with qualifications and experience. Qu&ficationa: Master’s degree in physical education, recrea- time with women’s diving team and 37.5% with the men’s diving team. Effective September 151985. Please send IeBer of application, resume, transcripts, creden- Bon, education or related field, 5 years’ experience coaching tials, and three letters of recommendation to the following basketball at the college or university level. Experience in Salary: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. address. Division I basketball program desirable but not essential. Ap kation: Send letter of application, resume, transcripts, Beatrice Marana, Employment Supervisor sahry: Negotiable. an f three letters of recommendation by March 15,1965, to: Room 202 Cohodas Administrative Center Northern Michigan University Starting Date: 1 April 1985, or immediately thereafter. Dr. Jan Stocker, Chair Marquette, Ml 49855 To Apply: Send letter of application and resume to: Search Committee for Diving Coach or call (906) 227-2330 238 Bierman Building Search and Screen Committee 516 15th Avenue SE. Deadiinet Applications and nominations should be sent no Suite 815, Library Learning Center University of Minnesota later than March 15,1985. It is that this position will University of Wiionsin-Green Bay Minneapolis, MN 55455 be filled no later than June I. I Green Bay, WlXiO1-7001 The University of Minnesota is an equal opportunity educator AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/ Epz~ty of Wisconsin-Green Bay is an equal opportunity and em loyer and specifically invites and encourages appli- EQUAL 0PPORTUNf-W EMPLCXER cations Prom women and minorities. NORTHERN MlCHlGAN UNMERSrrY February 27, 1985 19 The NCAA The Market

lpplicatlo” mntcd.l10 Kathy Cfah. Assistant xpe.imce prcrcmd. salary Colnmns”,ate ,,og,ams. includes conducting write, and Helsfnkl Finland -May 15~23. 1985. Qhktlc Dkecto,/Pmgnms. 223 Kibbie AC rith quali6cations Rcsponslbillties include p,nng condntionmg. continue to develop the Participaing teams - USA~t%lard&rmsny jvity Center, Unwersity of Idaho. Mow. caching cc.urses ,n the NATA appmved Miscellaneous ,omen’s soccer plogrsrn Teach a lkmtted France Package tour. Write far d&uls. Sam dsho 83843. Unlverslry d Idaho is an Equal ~ndcrgnxfwte cumculum. supervision of lumber of Phylical Education causes. CIher Ketchman, Athkbc Enterpnses. 6941 AnU Positions Available Jpportunity/AffimmUvc Actron Employer. tudcnttminers; xxr,.etra,ne,respons~bkt~es ~dminlstratlve dutks as asslgned by the gua Place. Sarasota. FL 33531. a13/921. rith &kUc teams. Other lcsching respcmsik Head Cnach needed for two d the following hmctor of F%ys,cal Education and Athldics. 4966. ‘ilitia vithln the Physical Educabon msjo, women’s spans. basketball. f,eld hockey, IUALIflcATIONS. Master’s degm I” Phy,. al Educsbon preferred but not ,equ,,ed hen3 aasketbau. Central Connealcut state Graduate Assistant itrmng date. August 15. 1985. Subrrut letter Iz=xosse. Teaching responsibilities in hyxical Unwerwty (Divwon I I” 1986.87) IS seebng Continuedfrom page IX f awlicabon. wta. official undergraduate ed~cafbm. A master’s degree IS p 9 wed. a kmon~tratcd successful coachmg erpc knees In both tenms and soccer. SALARY: Division Itcamsformtau~mntonJ~n~ly nd graduate transcripts and three letter% of baccalaumate degree 1srequred. Successful 2 3. 1987 Conracr R,cha,d McDuf6e. 2031 seekhg a Head Soccer Coach to work with a Oduabz hslsh- New Hamp xommerrdat~on by Msrch 15.1985. to: Dr. bxkgmund In coaching necessary. preferably :ommensu,ate wth experience and q&in rowing soccer program m New York City shwe College. NCAA Dwision II pmg,.am. Jkn 0. Co&y, Char. phyx,c,,l Educat,on v/m several yea”’ ez‘pwence arthe coIIcgiate ations. AWUCPJlON DEADLINe Apnl 1, &rg and coaching eqxncnce requred seeks Graduate Assistants in the followin kprtmerrt. Canisius College, BuRalo. New level Salary commensu,ate with qual,f,ca. 985 APPLICATION PROCEDURE. Send Warren3 Basketbatl - Ctufsbn I. Two reams WI college coaching pmfemd. Respanabil mas for the 1985~136 academic yea,. BI esume. letter of recommendation. and for 1985 Thankigiting tournament D&s oh 14208 Equal Opponunlry Employer hi ~~~~~~~~b~~~~~~~ ities include adminlsvatlon and conduct of tssrsbnt Women’s Baskefbnll Coach Dubes Rordr of coach,n and teschlng expenence Friday. November 29. and Saturday. No. !ed b-sky Bacer Coach for Men. Masteis an NCAA Dwis,on III socce, program Know &mist in practice and games; main&n game I i5 Send Ime, of ap l,cat,on and resu, D. Jeffmy Vennel.B Dwcto, of Athktu, vember 30. Pmvlde lodgng and local t,a,,s ledge al NCAA recrumng rules. Salary corn egree rcpulred with at least one degree ,n knpn Cdl e. Gamb,e,. OH 43022. ARlr statistics. camspondcncc to ,ecruIts. a&s1 and to: David 8. Smoye,. e hamnan of Physical po~atlon.CanlacrGingerReidorPatDobrall men.arate v&h qual,hcabonr Pkasecontact. 1” recrultmenf of student.athktes; oversee hyxical educatnn: preferably coachin native Action Equal Opponun~ty Employer 7evel: Educatlan and Athlews. Swarthmore Cc+ 7 2@3/&35.0200 Uruwsily of Idaho. Moscow, Michael R. Mudo. Deputy Athletic Director, academic progress of studentathletes. and cachln upcrlence at the college B kge. Sw&hmore. PA 19081. EOE, M/F/H Idaho. New York Unwe,sicy. Colts Sponr Center. duties as assigned Head Coach. 2) Assist uccess ul coachmg and teaching expe,i,= I .wxcc, and ab,l,ty to coach one additional 181 Mercer Street, New York. New York snt Athleuc Trs~ne,.% uuex Care and P-n. Four Teaching and/a CoachIn Posl8c.n~. Women’s Be&e&U. Needs Dltision I oppo 1 WI 2 NYU is an Equal Opportunity Errs lion of athktic injuries for 12 intcrcalkgiate ~t~rcolle iate sport. Di,ecl men’s soccer llw slate Unlvcnlry of New Yo R College .at nent lo, its 1985 Chnstmas toumemcnt. player. sthkbc ,eww: applkauon of prevcntabve rogram PNCAA D,ws,on II) and all respons, Cortland Phyxcal Education Depaltment IS Conbcr Gel.3 PeaellS. Wagner Cd e. Staten strappin : caverage of team practices and llitlcsof headvarsirycasc4:teech scademlc seehng four mdiuidusls to teach h,story, Island. New Yolk I OMI 227 nd skills courses for phyvcal educabon and Open Dates games. B ) lntramurslssnd Recreabon Dubes: philosophy. research design. sultistics and/ Foothall. Nonhem low Dlwsion IA,+ needs b&t in theorganiatmn and impkrnmtation ealth fitness majo,% academic advisor to or coach women’s cwzs country and Vack. Swimming ndergraduate phys,cal education ma,or a home game on September 28. 1905 of calkgc Inmmural and recreabon pro. gymnastics. softball. baseball. men‘s basket ‘&U. Dh+sbn Ill. Unwers,~ of Dubuque Guarantee ne otnbk. possibvlity of return grams; supervision of work study students. mployment begins September 1. 1985 b-all and wesUIng. The pos~oono also mclude eeking games 9/6/&i. 10/4/86.9/5/07.9~ 3 98E?.37 Contad: Jew Jerm~e,. end appkcabon and resume to: D, Edwwd ame I” I Had Swim Coach. Lake Fwest College is and duties as assigned by the Dtrector student adw=ment Qualified candidates 2187. 1Of3/8?. Call: Myron Sm,th. Head 191273 3097 accepling appkcabons for the dual pos,t,on Cand,&tes for therv pos,tionn should ,z.x 8. Steih. Chairman of Search Committee. ylll have a min,mum of a master’s degree in ‘ootball Conch. 319/%9~3200. pnng+idd College. Spnngfiefd. MA 01109. of head swim coach (men and women). YSS good or anizatianal sblls. have expc physical educabon and previous successful MmXBarlmetbaUNCMlUaN4A.Un1vers,fy o late, than &xi1 I, 1985. An Equal Oppor :oa?baU. Lehigh Unwers~ty (D&ton I AA) is assistant soccer coach (men). Add,bonsl nence I” (1 co e athkbc P, ram. and be expcrlcncc as a teacher and/or coach Can of WIsconun. Osbkash. is seeking twoteams. ,n~ry/Aff,rr”r,t,ve Acur,” Employer d,dates should send a letter of appkcabon. a eebng an away game on Ocrober 4. ,986 one for manlrsglvlngtoumenXll, Nwembe, responsibllllles include ax+zting with intra eligible for admissionLJ to the cd“9 egc’s Cradu :ontad: D,ckG,bncy. 215/.361 4320 mural and community prcgrams. ncrultlng ate School d Business. Tution wave, and b,dd Educatbn. Head Baseball Coach. wrln.?n resume. an dficisl copy of college 29 30. 1905. MOW” auarantee DI”9 two qualified student~athletes and other areas as stipend. Farrrard resumes to: Raymond transq,,s and three recent letters of recom ‘ooU4l Coaches. Attend Finland Interna games. Also need &e-iearn for J;lnusry 4. ssistant Football Coach. Pbysfcal Education ional Invitational Fmtball Tournament ~ 1986 Call Dick Maure,. 4 141424 1034. directed by rhe athletic director. Internted Prouty. Dcpdrr,ent of Athkbcs, New Hamp drr,ctor Must have strong comrrutrnent to mendslion bv March 15. 1985. to. Dr Larw mdlvlduals should send a resume and th,ee shire College. 2500 Nanh Rlnr Road. f4.m Mart,“. Chairperson. Ph 31c.l Educabon ‘hilosophy af NCAA Division Ill. Mast&s b I 2000. SUNY ktternofrec0mmendatl0nbyAp1Il15.1985. chestez New Hsmpsfw 03104 by Apnl I. egree rqmd Must demonstrate round Search Committee. PO Cordand. Co&md. New York 13045 C&land to:Mlchal Dau. Athletic Diwta, Lalre Forest 1985. EOE/M. nowledge d baxball and football. Salary ,s an EO/M Employer. College. Lake Fomst. Illlnols 60045. Equal Ond~~~~.Academicallyquali- Ikpendcnt upon qual~f~cabons and eqx apportun,ty employer Appll‘atlons from Aed candIdales (3.00 gpa) for MS. degree in pence. Send ktter of application. resume. HadComhdTmnbmdWancn’uSoccs HEAD WOMEN’S TRACK G wornen and minorities are actively encour ohpica educatfon who have ccachmg asp nd any suPPartIng matedal to’ Dr. Wilbur t. Kenyon College mhl.1s a “CY fUllwne ap EY* rabonr are encouraged to und an inquiry to ‘enken. D,recto, d Atilebcs, Afbright Cd polntmcnt in the Depaaltment of Physical Dr. Craig Fisher, School d HPER. Ithaca v& 70. Box 516. Readi? Pennsylvania Educatron and Athkncs REZP0NSIBIlillE.S CROSS COUNTRY COACH College, N?aca. NY 14B50. Ccachwg posi- 3 Deadkm March 22. 985 AA/EOE Orgame. manage and coach the above Tennis Uans we availabk In a vnde variety d men’s The Unimsity of Minnesota-Twin cities mdwmen’svsrs,tysndjuniorMrsltyspaRs. &ademic concentrations are available In Had ubmds Tomk conch. me unlwslty lpolts medicine for phy+ical eduabrs. span Qualifications: Bachelor’s Degree/prefer Master’s Degree; d Ceargia invites a Ilcatlons for a Head w+Jl and tsahlng behawo,. Gmdwte previous successful coaching experience on the college or Coach d Women’s Qcnms. This individual sskm 2 ip In&& psi&l tultan remission Head Men’s Basketball Coach vill be mponslbkforccaching and admlnis and a cash wlc .IIow,mcc. university level; ability to organize and direct intense year- tering Women’s Tennis an a competllln AUBURN UNIVERSITY round training program in all the areas of track and cross Division I level. Duties alsa include schedul. In budgeting. ncrulting. promoting. and country: knowledge of NCAA rules. .J mfn&etclma overall Women‘s Tennis pm. Physical Education Auburn University is seeking nominations and applications for the Head Men’s Basketball Coach. ResponsibiEltks: Coaching and directing the women’s varsity Phynhl Ed~tbn/Aulktk Tddngz Asmst. track and cross country teams, developing competitive ant Prdessor, term conbsdpmlck.n. Maseir QuaWcations: Minimum of five (5) years’ coaching experience degt’ee. NATA certfffcatfon. Amekan Red schedule, recruiting, promoting, training and conducting crow stsrldnrd First and CR? InstNcuan with demonstrated record of success at the college level and clinics. rating required and pm&us cdkgcteach,ng appropriate degrees. intment: Effective September 15, 1985 (12 month, Responsibiities: Responsible for the administration, supervi- v1 % time appointment). sion and management of the University’s Men’s Basketball HEAD MEN’S Program, within the framework of Auburn University and rules sehrv: Commensurate with experience. and regulations of the Southeastern Conference and the Track & Field BASKETBALL NCAA. Help promote the basketball program and develop and Applications: Send letter of application, resume, transcripts maintain effective relationship with the faculty, st;aff members, and three letters of recommendation by March 15,1985, to: lhds ad Rcld Assmtant Tnck and Head COACH ;~h,Count~ Cqch. ,Men and Women’s: students, and administrators of Auburn Universilty. Dr. Jan Stocker Unwersity d rgma. finlmum d Rn years Central Michigan erperfmcc-bath mn and Salary: Negotiable, depending upon qualifications. Chair of Track t Cross Country Committee W,llC”. Yvl th ability to recruf take care of University Of Minnesota adminlst&ive w&and work closety wth the University Direto, d track and cram country on all Letters of application, resume, and three (3) referlences should 238 Bierman Building mutten SpeclAc aaching duties duri Central Michigan University be sent no later than March 11,1985, to: 516 15th Avenue S. E. is seeking applications and Minneapolis, MN 55455 nominations for the Position Mr. Oval Jaynes Associate Director of Athletics The Univenity of Minnesota is an equal opportunity educator resume and Ume l&en d mferrnce to: of Head Men’s Basketball Dennis Craddock Director d Track and Coach. The head coach is Auburn University and employer and specifically invites and encourages appli- responsible for the total con- Post Office Box 351 cations from women and minorities. duct of the basketball pro- Auburn, Alabama 368314351 gram. Bachelor’s degree re- quired; master’s degree and AU applications and nominations will remain confidential. Volleyball at least two years’ collegiate Auburn University Is An Equal Opportunity Education coaching experience desira- Admtmlcmchukma~~udnr Institution. DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS silydldaho. 10 month. 3/4 Urn uor-r~ ble. Salary commensurate Assistmt Conch of Dfvlslon I Vol p*II” pro with qualifications and expe- California State University, Fullerton ram within the Mountain west Athletic e onference. Bachclois degm and wevlous rience. Apply by March 8, coachi and pfayfng .v&iencr mqulnd. 1985. to the Personnel Office. Fullerton, California wefera 3 atcofkaiate kvef. Rnmnsfbilfties 109 Rowe Hall, Central Mich- include: &&,g:budgebng. &el srmngc- Applications and nominations are being accepted for the igan University. Mt. Pleasant, ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR mmts. pra&ce and con+etitive respzponsibil~ position of Director of Athletics at California State University, the%,and academic be&h forathletes. Public Michigan 48859. CMU Is An ,elatlons. USVBA, and camp work are impor OF ATHLETICS Fullerton. California State University, Fullerton, is an NCAA tant adibiues aa well. startfng Date: August Affirmation Action And Equal 12.1985. with passlbk surnme, camp work Opportunity Institution. Division I member offering 11 men’s and 9 women’s varsity Ldter d applicabon, resume. and references (Staff Associate) sports which competes in the Pacific Coast Athletic Association must be received by Apdl 5. 1985. Send UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS Conference. AT AMHERST Qualifications: Candidates must ssess expertise in the administration and development o p”successful intercollegiate Enforcement Representative The University of Massachusetts at Amherst, which sponsors an athletic rograms, excellent management and fund raising NCAA Division I (Div. I-AA Football) program, is seeking applica- skills an 8 demonstrate the ability to successfully perform the NCAA Enforcement Department tions for the posltion of Associate Director of Athletics The responsibilities as listed. Bachelor’s degree is required (a University has made a commitment to enhance the existing master’s degree is preferred) with a minimum of three years Applications are being accepted for an immediate athletic program and is seeking the services of a management- opening in the NCAA enforcement department. of athletic administration experience, preferably at the oriented Associate Director who has had demonstrable successful Division I level. An enforcement representative is primarily responsible experience working with intercollegiate athletics, including those for the investigation of assi ned infractions cases and that are revenue-producing. The Associate Director will be Respomibilities: Direct coaches and staff of the Athletic responsible for assisting with the administration of a broad making oral presentations o F Information and evidence department; formulate and mana e a budget in excess of program, which at present encompasses 13 men’s, 14 women’s at Committee on Infractions meetings. The investigation three million dollars; plan and con 3 uct effective fund raising and 3 Stockbridge School (Z-year program) sports. Candidates process includes locatin princi als, making appropriate activities; work effectively with university administrators, must have experience in the admmistratlon and promotion of faculty, staff, students and community people; negotiate appointments and trave 7 plans Por interviews, pre aring athletics. Candidates must also have experience with the policies memorandums of information collected, deve Poplng contracts, and build competitive schedules. The Athletic promulgated by the various governing agencies. Candidates Director must know and enforce NCAA rules and regulations official case files, analyzing information on file to should have significant successful experience in the area of and demonstrate a commitment to academic achievement determine what additional steps should be taken to budget management and athletic personnel management Candi- complete a case and ensuring that established investi- dates should be able to show successful experience with developing for student-athletes. gative procedures are followed. positive relationships with various athletic and community consti- Salary: $SS,OOOto $70,000.12 month appointment. tuencies. Bacheloh Degree required from an accredited institution. The work requires a comprehensive knowledge of Mastefs degree is desirable. Successful NCAA Division I or Application Deadline: Nominations are welcome. To ensure NCAA regulations and the ability to communicate Division I-AA coaching experience will be looked upon with favor. consideration, a letter of application, resume and names, effectively. The University of Massachusetts at Amherst has a student body of addresses, and phone numbers of at least five current approximately 25.000 undergraduate and graduate students. The references must be received by March 29,198S. The commit- It is preferred that the applicant have a legal or other Umversity of Massachusetts at Amherst is a member of the ostgraduate education and experience in intercol- tee will continue to receive applications and nominations National Collegiate Athletic Association, Eastern College Athetic until the position is filled. ~g$3;;sta;~~;ics, either as a student-athlete or an Conference, Atlantic 10 Conference. and Yankee Conference. Salary: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. Deadline Address correspondence to: for applications is March 29. 19ss. Please send detailed resume, Interested candidates should send a resume to: supporting documents, and the names of three references to: Dean Peter A. Facione, Chair William B. Hunt Frank Mclnerney, Department Head, Department of Athletics/ Search Committee for Director of Athletics Assistant Executive Director Intramurals/General Physical Education/Summer Sports Camps, Office of the President, LH 900 NCAA Boyden Building, Univenity of Massachusetts at Amherst. Amherst, California State University, Fullerton MA 01003. Letters of recommendation are useful in the screening P.O. Box 1906 Fullerton, California 92634 process but may be deferred if desired. All correspondence will Mission, Kansas 66201 remain confidential. University of Massachusetts is an Affirmative CSUF is an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action, Title IX An affirmative action/equal opportunity employer. Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. employer. 20 THE NCAA NEWS/February 21,198s St. Olaf’s baseball coach doubles as ambassador of good will abroad When Jim Dimick signed up to groups of students who were from elle, where the players use a M-inch teach baseball to Third World nations, opposing factions. bamboo stick to hit a shaved tennis he did so as part of his lifelong com- “We did some good will there,” he ball, which is pitched underhand. In mitment to furthering the growth of noted, “because 1 split them up and elle, the player at bat must hit a home the game he knows and loves. had them play together; and by the run in order to score. Little did he realize that he also “So, there were a lot of new ideas to would be serving as a diplomatic get across,” Dimick said. “And, in representative of the United States addition, the Sri Lankans play a lot of while sharing his skills with the youth cricket, which also is very different of another nation. from baseball. The players had a lot But Dimick, the head baseball of trouble interpreting the rules during coach at St. Olaf College, became a the first session; but every day they diplomat in the finest sense as he went played, they improved. If the baseball about teaching the game to students federation has some follow-up activi- Jim Dimick in Sri Lanka, a teardrop-shaped is- ties now-such as Peace Corps vo- land nation off the southern coast of lunteers helping, and other coaches India. His experiences there occurred traveling there in the summer-I’m during the fall semester. Dimick used sure their program will continue to sabbatical leave time for the assign- time they were finished, they were grow.” ment. playing as friends.” “This was a once-in-a-lifetime ex- “Jim and Nancy (Dimick’s wife) Since the Sri Lankans never had perience. We met so many great peo- made a great impression on everybody played baseball before, Dimick had ple and learned so .much about with whom they came in contact,” to teach both the players and the another culture. We were amazed at wrote John H. Reed, the U. S. ambas- coaches, and he held a few coaches’ their simplicity of life and the pace sador to Sri Lanka, in a letter to the clinics as well as sessions for the they set, and we came away not so president ofthe international Associa- players. The national game of Sri convinced that bigger or faster is tion of Amateur Baseball (IAAB). Lanka is a baseball-like sport called always better.” Jim Dimick and young admirers “You could not have selected a better couple to represent baseball or the United States. “Jim’s contribution went beyond sports. I wish to express my enthusi- astic thanks to you and the interna- tional association of amateur baseball for making Jim available to us to help promote baseball in Sri Lanka.” And Dimick’s Sri Lankan students were equally enthusiastic about the instruction they received. In a letter Dimick received from a student named Saabir Sawaad, the Sri Lankan noted: “We are all most grateful and will remain most grateful to you, sir, for teaching us the game of baseball. You not only taught us what to do but also how to do it btst. All those who participated in those prac- tice sessions when you coached us ~ at the end of one session ~ were eag- erly waiting for the next session to begin, not only because they loved the game but also becauseyou were coach- ing us.” The sojourn into the Far East was Dimick’s second international assign- ment for baseball during the past year. Early last summer, he joined live other U. S. coaches and umpires for a clinic in Colombia, South America. That time, too, proved successful for the St. Olaf coach, who just a couple of months earlier had hosted a coach from the Danish Baseball Federation during St. Olaf’s season. That matchup, also arranged by the international association, had been arranged to provide the Danish coach with a first-hand look at an American college coach and team on a day-to- day basis and in games. Dimick, who is on the executive committee of the American Baseball Coaches Association, made himself available to the United States Baseball Federation early in 1984 to serve as a visiting coach-instructor. The trip for the Dimicks literally was “around the world,” as they started by going first to Europe; then on to six weeks in Sri Lanka, and closing with stops in Hong Kong, Winning is far more complex today than It used to be. Success Tokyo, and Honolulu before returning home at the end of the fall semester. equates with survival.. .and survival is serious business. From While in Sri Lanka, Dimick con- collegiate teams in need of fatter alumni dollars to professional ducted clinics in I7 schools and in organizations whose existence depends on profits, success is Gnan- sports clubs and YMCAs, using a translator in most cases. cially imperative. Anything that boosts performance.. .that gives He and his wife crisscrossed the you an edge on your opponents.. . is vital. country for the clinics but spent week- Sportsystems provides that edge. Eleven independent soft- ends in the capital city of Colombo. ware svstems.. includina CASI swrts One week was spent in Kandy, the lush, upland mountain region, and instrucion, player eval&ion, scOuting, CASI, - another was in Ampara on the east tlcketmg and financial management coast. Most of the remaining time . . .give you the tools for better manage- was spent along the nation’s west coast. ment and better play And because all Sportsystems run on personal computers, In a nation where there has been costs are much lower than those of our competitors. some terrorist activity from a minority When it’s your business to win, call Sportsystems toll-free at l-800-447-CASI. group, Dimick said terrorist activities occurred “on a limited basis around We’ll show yqu how to improve productivity on and off the field. The fun and us, but we were never in danger.” At games come later.. .when you celebrate a perfect season. one location, he had to work with two CASI. 2W2 North LOIS Ave., Tampa. Flonda 33507. .313/.973-0460