The NCAA ~....---March_-~--~~_..._~-~ 19.1986. Volume 23 Number~~ 12 Offkinl._.- Publication of t ational Collegiate Athletic Association Sports participation continues to increase Participation by men and women Among the 19 men’s sports, I2 in intercollegiate athletics at NCAA showed gains in sponsorship, two member institutions continued to in- were unchanged from the year before crease in 1984-85, according to par- and five declined. The big gainers ticipation and sponsorship data re- were cross country and soccer, each viewed by the NCAA Long Range up I I. and indoor track, up seven. Planning Committee in its February The biggest decline in sponsorship meeting. was in , which dropped I7 Comparing the participation figures teams. from 1983-84and 1984-85, as reported Of the 15 women’s sports, I I by member institutions on their insti- showed sponsorship increases, one tutional information forms, the total was unchanged and three declined. number of men participating in The biggest increases were in softball NCAA-recognbed sports increased See .~porrs. puEe 1.5 by 5.8 percent, from 186,008 to 197,446, while the women’s total jumped 7.4 percent, from 82,449 to NCAA signs 89,062. Of the total number ofparticipants, Dact with 68.9 percent were men and 3 I. I per- A cent were women. Meanwhile, the number of sports American sponsored by member institutions The NCAA and American Airlines increased for both men and women in have reached a three-year agreement Divisions 1 and Ill but decreased that names the company as the official slightly for both in Division II, possi- airline for NCAA championships. bly reflecting the early effects of Divi& NCAA President John R. Davis sion II’s reduction of its sports spon- and Eugene E. Rondeau Sr., national sorship criteria for men and women manager of company meetings and from six sports to four. conventions for American Airlines, Down to 16 teams Participation announced the agreement. The average squad size increased in As the official airline for NCAA championships, American will pro- The Divtiion I Men’s Championship field is down to I6 teams, and North Carolina State all 19 men’s sports, with the biggest vide air transportation for NCAA will be counting on Nate McMillan to help the Wolfpack advance to the Final Four in DalIas. gains occurring in ice hockey (up 4. I6 committee members and student-ath- participants per team), football (3.55), letes during NCAA championships. baseball (2.61). rifle (2.36) and lacrosse American will provide special fares Underdogs enjoy their finest hour (2.13). All women’s sports also increased for team travel and for staff who are than ninth in its regional made the of an upset can be in the eyes of the scouting, recruiting or attending meet- By James M. Van Valkenburg in average squad size, although most ings, including NCAA and NACDA NCAA Director of Sracistics Sweet 16, while this year Cleveland beholder; but purely in terms of the gains were small. The largest were in difference in seeding numbers, this Conventions. This 48th Division I Men’s Basket- State, seeded 14th; DePaul. seeded lacrosse (up 2.2), swimming (1.48), l2th, and Louisiana State, I Ith, all tournament already has produced the Under terms of the agreement, ball Championship is the first one in skiing (I .44) and indoor track ( I .30). history to use a shot clock, and many are in the Sweet 16. two biggest upsets of the decade. In men’s sports, the largest total American Airlines also will make Quality? We realize the magnitude They were Cleveland State, seeded annual contriburions to NCAA sports coach& predicted the clock woulb numbers of participants were in foot- l4th, over third-seeded in the development and youth programs, reduce upsets to a minimum because ball (48,634). baseball (22, I 17). out- East regional and Arkansas-Little such as the National Youth Sports it favors the more talented team. door track (20,1X9), indoor track Reck, also a 14th seed, over third- Program. Some purists even predicted that a In the News ( 15,697) and soccer (15.390). Among American Airlines offers NCAA Villanova-over-Georgetown stunner seeded Notre Dame in the Midwest the women’s sports, basketball had Champions member schools a service network (in the 1985 title game) would never regional. the most participants (I 1,248). fol- Championships results in Divi- In each case, it was a difference of that flies to 130 airports in II8 cities happen again. lowed by outdoor track (IO,9 14). vol- sions I and Ill men’s and women’s I I places in the seeding. Only one worldwide, including 100 domestic Those coaches may be hiding today, leyball (9,533). softball (9,410) and because this 1986 NCAA tournament indoor track, Division I wrestling, I other game in the entire decade of the stops. In 1985, American boarded has produced upset records galore- men’s and women’s rifle, Division more than 41 million passengers on both in quantity and in quality-that II men’s and women’s swimming, down &ore than eight places in seed- Sponsorship its 300 airplanes. American has a fleet surpass anything that has happened Division Ill women’s swimming, ing-Navy (13) over LSU (4) a year For the membership as a whole, consisting of planes ranging from the in the decade of the 1980s. and Division Ill men’s and wom- ago, a difference of nine places. Four- sponsorship of men’s sports increased I IS-passenger Boeing 727 to the Quantity? Only seven of the I6 en’s basketball. Pages 6-10. teen games in the first two rounds saw by I9 teams-up by 35 in Division I McDonnell Douglas DC-IO, which teams seeded first, second, third or TV ratings the lower seed winning-one more and 5 I in Division Ill but down by 67 seats 3 13 passengers. than last year--but those 14 involved NCAA member schools may call a fouth in the four regionals are in the CBS Sports comes out on top in Division II. a total of 8 I places in seeding, vs. 70 special toll-free number to receive Sweet 16, heading into the regional for the third straight year in the For women, the overall Increase semifinals. That is a record for the television rat- places last year. was 164 teams-up 75 in Division I specific information about American 1980s. surpassing the eight in 1981. :--,. “-.-.. n Villanova, after all, was seeded and 94 in Division I I I but down five in Airlines’ new program: l-800-433- And in 1981, no team seeded lower Division II. 1790. Sports sponsorship and participation, 1983-84 and 1984-85 Men Women Inrlitutionb Participants Average Squad Inrriturionr Pmlicipimt* Average Squad Sprt 83-84 84-85 *I- 83-84 84.85 +/- 83-84 84-8s +/- Sport X)-R4 84-85 +/- W-84 84-85 +/- 83-84 a4-85 l /- Basebilll 650 652 +2 20,357 22.117 l 1.760 31 32 33.93 r2.61 Basketball 746 751 +5 10.66X I I .24X +5x0 14.30 1498 +.6X Basketball 749 752 l 3 12,759 14.190 l 1.431 I7.03 18.87 +1.x4 cross Country 500 541 +41 5.955 6.573 +61X II 91 12.15 +.24 Cross country 683 694 +I1 I o.oYs 10.720 +625 14 7x I545 l 67 FelKtng 71 67 -4 I .36X I .407 l 39 19.27 21.00 + I .73 Fen&y 65 62 -3 696 6X6 -10 10.7 I II.06 +.3s Football so7 so3 -4 47,220 4X.634 *I,414 93.14 96.69 +3.55 Field Hockey 257 251 -6 6.009 6,042 +33 23.38 24.07 +.69 Golf 591 595 l 4 7,205 7.497 +292 12.19 12.60 +.41 GOlf I20 123 t.7 I.103 I.135 +32 9.19 9.23 +.04 Gymnawcr 71 65 -6 I.165 I .067 -9X 1641 1642 l 01 160 IS0 -IO 2.102 2.036 -66 13.14’ 13.57 +.43 Ice Hockey 122 I24 +2 3,906 4.486 +5x0 32.02 36 IX +4.16 Gymna*ticr LXrOSSe 141 144 +3 4.X20 5.229 l 409 34.18 36.31 t2.13 LXPXX I I4 II4 __ 2.96 I 3.21 I +2so 25.97 2x. I7 +2.20 Rifle P8 RH __ 941 I.148 l 207 10.69 13.05 +2.36 Skung 36 37 +I 555 624 +69 I5 42 16.86 l 1.44 Skiing 46 SO t4 949 I.125 +I76 20.63 22.50 +I.&? SOCCCF 133 165 +32 3.092 3,967 +87s 23 25 24 04 +.79 soccer 533 544 +I1 14,37 I 15.390 +I.olY 26.96 2X.29 il.33 Softball 451 493 +42 x.rsx 9,410 +I.152 18.31 I909 +.7X Swlmmmg 378 381 l 3 8.097 x.575 t47x 21.42 22 51 l I .09 TenIlLS 700 694 -6 w.002 X.389 *3x7 Il.43 12.09 l .66 Swmmmg 370 374 +4 7.019 7.647 +62X IX97 20 4s + I .4x Track, Indoor 446 453 .7 15,034 15,697 +663 33.7 I 34.65 +.94 Tennis 657 667 +I0 7sxx 7.764 iI76 Il.55 I I.64 +.09 Track. Outdoor 579 5x1 +2 19.42 I 20. I x9 +76X 33 54 34 7s +I 21 Track. Indoor 327 35x t31 7. I32 X.272 + I. 140 21.81 23. I I +I.30 Volleyball 58 62 +4 7x0 913 +133 13.45 14.73 *1.2x Track. Outdoor 472 4X2 *IO IO.242 IO.914 +672 21.70 22.67 + 97 Water Polo 52 S2 __ 1.101 I.1 14 +13 21.17 21.42 +.2s WreslllnX 342 325 -17 8.417 1.572 +1ss 2461 26 3X *I 77 Volleyball 645 649 l 4 9,069 9.533 l 464 14.06 14.69 l 63 2 March 19.1986 The NCAA Comment Story on no-pass, no-play rule has its other side By Blacklc Shcrrod ning, fence repair, deer-stalking and exam at SMlJ and brought it back to who was a 140-pound guard when program,*’ wrote the banker 1 he Dallas Morning News how to make lye soap in a washpot. the sports department. We were going Wood coached at Stamford in 1958. At a Kansas City confab recently, The way memory dictates, the rules Nobody ever flunked those. to take the thing and disprove Meek’s “I probably graduated second or Dick MacPherson attacked the sub- wcrc basic back when Davy Crockett For those reared in such a primitive gripes. After an hour trying to de- third from the bottom of my class,” ject of higher NCAA requirements. and some of us buckskinners were system, it is a bit difficult to under- cipher the first page, we stared wrote H. Wayne Smith. “But what I “When we have a problem, they high school jocks. stand all this Hue & Cry about the thoughtfully at each other and ad- learned on the football field about seem to go to extremes the other way There seemed only three require- competition and paying the price to to solve it,” said the bombastic Syra- ments set forth by the Texas Inter- succeed has made all the difference. cuse coach. “We’re on the right track, scholastic League: You had to live in “I was harely able to be accepted at making the kid take core-curriculum the school district for at lcast a year. columns craft Tarleton State. Financially. I was courses. But I’m not sure we’re on the You could not be 21 years old on barely able to pay my way by table- right track that once we force htm to September I of that particular football current no-pass, no-play ruckus. It Journed to the nearest bowling alley. hopping at a boarding house. Believe do that. he flunks one and he can’t season. And you had to pass every seemsa return to simplicity; you don’t So, perhaps these new no-pass, no- it or not, I made the dean’s list my play. Maybe they should be allowed dang course you took. work, you don’t cat. If you make onr play requirements need modification; second semester. I graduated from to flunk one, but not two. Four subJects were required: tng- F, turn in your pads. Nobody whined maybe a passing grade in four of five Texas A&M in the top half of my “Some New Jersey people did a lish, math, foreign language or about it then. It was just a hard-rock subjects is more realistic. Some of us class. I know I would have never study that shows absolutely no corre- science, history or civics or something fact of life. hardheads still think the kid can pass developed the determination to get lation between SAT scores and later of that naturr. These now are called, However. in all fairness, it is a all subjects if he pushes, but perhaps my education or acquire control of successin life. That there is no corre- as I understand it, core curriculum. In different ballgame nowadays. The the moderates have a point. this $38 million bank had it not been lation between grade-point average those days, we wouldn’t know a core Texas educational system still is woe- Gordon Wood, the grandmaster of for the self-discipline and love for and later success in life. But a very curriculum if it took up residence in fully modest, but it is a zillion times Texas high school coaching, is retiring competition that you and your staff high correlation between extracurric- the smokehouse. Sounds like some better than it used to be. I remember at 72, but the Brownwood veteran taught all of us. I will always he ular activities and success.We may be sort of salve you made from apple once when Bill Meek complained still campaigns for the less strict re- grateful for this. taking away the only thing the ktd scraps. about this newfangled SAT test his quirements in the new state standards. “The no-pass, no-play rule fails to has. If he flunks, he’s got nothing left. Of course, there were vocational football prospects had to pass to During a visit last week, Gordon recognize that extracurricular activi- And I think it’s sad.” courses back then, like mechanical enter SMU. Bud Shrake, a demon shoved a letter in my pocket. It was ties in public schools are extremely The above sentiments are what’s drawn-g, home economics, hide tan- rrporter at the time, lifted an SAT from a bank president in Big Lake, important in balancing the academic known as equal time.

Official2 apprenticeship takes years Letters to the EdIt& Dale Kelley, supervisor of basketball offrcialo Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic Conference Refkt- Writer’s son recruited with decorum “Everybody thinks that after officiating three or four To the Editor: years, they’re the best in the world. So much has been written and discussed in the media about recruiting “I think it takes seven or eight years to become a good violations and irregularities, I feel compelled to write to you when the official. By that time, everything that can happen in a game has happened over and over, where you can react recruiting process is conducted to the letter and in the spirit of NCAA instinctively to those situations.” regulations. My son, Patrick, was contacted by over 50 colleges. Hr was highly ranked in Bill Frieder, bead men’s basketball coach many polls as a promising college quarterback. Letters. catalogs, programs and University of Michigan telephone calls arrived with tncrcastng regularity. I kept a box SCOI~Con rach The Columbus (Ohio) Dixparch school, its activity and visits, and the coach. It was a fascinating experience for “I’m not going to let expectations ruin me. If we lose our family, having raised two girls prior to Patrick. our last games, I don’t give a damn: I’m going to do the Although most college representatives were above reproach, I would like to best job I can, and if that’s not enough, that’s too bad. Bill F&&r Jack Bruen single out the five final schools and our contact with individuals in each school “I’m just going to go out and have fun; and if they (the for their excellent presentations of programs, general concern for the student- critics) don? like what I’m doing, they can go straight Jack Bruen, head men’s basketball coach athlete, and conduct and deportment: to.... Catholic University Terry Donohue, Bill Rees, Don Riley and Homer Smith from UCLA; Joe “There are times when people wanted to have me fired. 7he Wo~hin~fon POSI Kapp, Ollie Wilson and Sam Parker from California; Jack Elway and Dave and maybe a wishy-washy athletics director would have “It’s something everyone should experience, taking a Baldwin from Stanford; Ted Tollner and Ron Turner from Southern Cal, and done it. But there’s stability at Michigan. I’ve got better four- or five-hour bus ride. Our kids have to put up with Earl Bruce, Jim Tressel and Tom Lictenberg from Ohto State. than a long-term contract. I’ve got Don Canham (Mich- a little different situation. They have to love the game. Each person should be commended for his approach to high school football igan athletics director). Our kids play as hard as anyone in the country. recruiting. The NCAA should feel confident-not to mention proud-that “I’ve been saving some of the best ones (hate letters) for “There is a market for Division III exposure. We’re the there arc individuals and schools conducting themselves properly within the a book that I’m going to write. I’m going to call it ‘letters silent majority.” context of a very trying and laboring experience. Football recruiting is a very from nuts.“’ difticult task. I certainly couldn’t do it. But these men have dedication to their Donald Kaul, columnist profession, their colleges and the philosophy promulgated by the NCAA. Joan Beck, columnist Tribune Mediu Services We’re glad that it’s over. Football recruiting should be labeled or subtitled: Chicago 7tibunc “The reason there aren’t more black coaches is because “How to spend a lifetime in IO months.” “Never mind the trade balance between Japan and the there’s no prepossessing reason to hire them. You win William R. O’Hara , or how strong the yen is against the dollar. with talent, and a white coach can recruit black talent as Santa Monica, California What ought to concern Americans most is how much well as a black coach can, and he won’t make racist alums unhappy. Coach can influence his own fate Opinions Out Loud -What, however, if the best black high school players To the Editor: began to decide they wanted to play for black coaches? Football coaches must emphasizr the virtues football teaches: honesty, You would start to see black coaches winning more than better Japanese children do in school than American integrity, perseverance, determination. character and moral principles. white coaches. Then, you would see more Blacks hired as Football coaches also must realize that cheating and moral corruption are kids. coaches. And black kids, after their playing days were “Not only are the Japanese outworking, outselling, becoming a national disgrace. We must face this disgrace with courage and through, would have another career avenue open to conviction. We must dissociate ourselves from coaches who profess to win at outproducing and outliving us, they are outsmarting us them. all costs, to those who say-just get the job done-nobody will knows- as well. Evidence of Japanese academic superiority has “If I were a 6-10 black kid with fluid moves... I’d be everybody is doing it-so what ~~ who cares. been accumulating for several years. The most recent trying todecide among UCLA, Georgetown and Iowa, all Whatever happened to teamwork, courage and conviction? What really finding is a careful study in Science magazine showing of which are excellent schools, all of which are coached counts is our ability to teach values and virtues that will allow our athletes and that American youngsters in kindergarten, first and fifth by Blacks. ourselves to become productive and effective citizens. grades lag considerably behind Japanese children in “And if enough kids like me thought the same way, math. Clearly, many coaches are not involved in this moral corruption, and they some day I’d have a chance to coach at North Carolina or deserve praise and congratulations. We as a team of professionals need to weed “No matter how the researchers looked at their data, Michigan rather than just play there.” American children fared poorly.. . of the 100 children See Lrrtrrs, page 3 who did best in the fifth-grade tests, only one was an Roone Arledge American. ABC sports and news group “Even when they are in class, American youngsters The Associared Press The NCAA@ News spend less time in academic learning. “Regrettably, it’s come to this (advertiser brand names .- ,,SW27-61701W “The poor performance of American children in used as part of official titles of maJor sporting events). It’s Published weekly. except blweckly tn the summer. by the National C‘ollegiate Athletic math. ..reflects a widespread failure by parents and part of the financial reality in sports today. The trend Ansoc~atton. Nail Avenue at 63rd Strew P.O. Box 1906. Mission. Kansas 66201 Phone: teachers to realize how poorly their students compare probably will take off in earnest as early as the 1986-87 913/384-3220. Subrcriplion rate: $20 annually prepad. Second-class portage pad al with youngsters in other nations. broadcast year.” Shawnee M~rsmn, Kansas. Addrcrs correction\ requested Poslmabrer send address changes to NCAA Publishing. PO Box 1906. M~sston. Kansas 66201. Display “Efforts to improve education at the high school level advcrlising rcprebcntatwe Host Communlcatwms. Inc.. P.O. Box 3071. I.exington. are too little and too late.” Dick DcVenzio, former student-athlete Kentucky 40596-3071. North Carolina State University Publisher Ted C. Tow Pete Rozclle, commissioner Boskerboll Times Editor-in-Chief Thomas A. Wilson National Football League “NCAA members and university leaders themselves Managmg EdItor.. .Tlmothy J. Lllley Advertising Director.. Wallace I. Renfro The Assocaed Prtw often mention that one of the chief advantages of being The Comment section of The NCAA News IB offered as opinion. 1 he views exprcs\cd do “We inherit this drug problem from the colleges. These an athlete is the contacts made, the people met. Then, not necessarily represent a consensus ol the NCAA membership An Equal Opportunity kids are already into this stuff before we ever get to draft they make rules that systematically keep athletes from Employer. them.” See Opinions, page 3 THE NCAA NEWS/March 19. 1986 3 Letters Chief problem in college athletics Continuedfrom page 2 out or cut from the squad those coaches who continue to cheat and who continue to use our profession for their own glory. is academics, poll respondents say My purpose in writing is to suggest that coaches speak out and become Most of the readers responding to one margin a play-off system to deter- 188 said none should be given; I57 involved in controlling their own destiny. Football is a great game, and to sit an informal poll by a north-central mine a national champion in major- said athletes should receive monetary back and let others do our thinking for us is dangerous. We must clean up our Missouri daily newspaper say that college football. Those in a group 36 benefits. One person, reflecting the own act. Our first priority should be that we will not, should not and cannot the biggest problem confronting in- years old or older prefer staying with thinking of many, wrote: “No matter be a part of football’s moral disgrace. Those who refuse should be cut from the tercollegiate athletics is maintaining the traditional ranking system of the how much is given, greedy boosters squad. the academic standards of student- wire services. will always find a way to pay more, Joe DeBella athletes. Are there too many bowl games? and the problems would not be Professor of Physical Education Other problems, in the order ranked 184 readers said yes; I64 said no, solved _” Loras College by the readers, are illegal recruiting, including a majority of the 46-year- On the question of illegal drugs, use of illegal drugs, controlling boos- old or older group. Funding of Division III events ters and point-shaving. respondents were strongly in favor To the Editor:- The poll was conducted by Mark In response to a question about (27X yes, 73 no) of mandatory drug Concerning the Division III Champtonships Committee’s approach to Cunningham, sports columnist for expense money for student-athletes. tests for studenttathletes. funding Division Ill championships, the committee first determined that the the Moberly Monitor-Index. The eve- approach should be consistent with the Division 111 philosophy, with the ning and Sunday paper has a circula- Two join national office staff following principles followed: I. equal treatment of all sports; 2. emphasize tion of about 10,000. About 350 per- Two new employees joined the and coordination of Juniata’s Sports educational priorities: 3. postseason championships reserved for exceptional sons filled out questionnaires that NCAA national office staff March and Recreation Center. talent; 4. encourage maximum participation for in-season competition; 5. were distributed at various locations. 17. Nancy J. Lattimore joined the Her responsibilittes in the cham- priority on internal constituency; 6. compliance with NCAA executive Interestingly, the respondents were championships department as - pionships department will be prima- regulations. almost evenly divided on the question ant director of championships, and rily with women’s tennis, field hockey, Based on financial information provided by the NCAA office, it was of whether there is too much sports Jack L. Copeland joined the publish- men’s and women’s fencing, Division estimated that funding all championship sports in Division 111according to the emphasis at major universities: I65 ing department as a publications edi- Ill women’s basketball, and Division same procedures utilized in 1984-85 would result in a cost of $1.66 million. answered yes, 164 said no. Within tor and assistant editor of The NCAA II women’s volleyball. She replaces While the committee’s preference is full funding as we’ve enjoyed it in the that group, 72 percent of those 46 News. past, the financial reality is that the grant for Division I I I is $ I. I million. years old or older said sports are Tamatha .I. Byler, who resigned to We are now exploring ways of reducing costs or generating increased overemphasized. Only 35 percent of I.atttmore IS a 1976 graduate of move to the Chicago area. revenue to accommodate the %560,000differential. Our hope is to maintain the those under 21 years of age agreed. West Chester University of Pennsyl- vania, where she received a master’s Copeland received his undergradu- integrity of the championship structure while keeping the financial burden on By a margin of more than three-to- ate degree in 197X from Pittsburg institutions to a minimum. one, readers believe that most of the degree in 1981. A member of the NCAA Division III Women’s Basket- (Kansas) State University and has Information on committee deliberations will appear in The NCAA News as major colleges are engaged in illegal completed work on a master’s degree the process continues. We are charged wtth making final recommendations to recruiting practices: 226 yes, IO8 no. ball Committee since 1980, she has been employed by Juniata College at the University of Oklahoma. the Executive Committee in early May. I hope that Division III members will By an even larger margin, respondents continue to offer suggestions to assist the committee in this challenging and said the NCAA should discipline since 1977. He has been a senior writer in the very important assignment. student-athletes (to the point of a She coached women’s basketball, Oklahoma news-service department since 1982 and was a writer in the Judith M. Sweet one-year suspension) who are recruit- tennis and field hockey at the school ed illegally: 72 percent to 22 percent. and was named assistant athlcttcs department for two years prior to Division I I I Vice-President that. He also has four years’ experi- University of California, San Diego In other areas, only 79 of 324 read- director in 1982. Since that time, she ers believe that the field (64 teams) for also has been responsible for manag- ence in the newspaper business. Coach survived by family of 2,500 the NCAA Division I Men’s Basket- ing varsity athletics events, budget Copeland replaces Michael V. preparation, supervision of the athlet- To the Editor: ball Championship is too large. Read- Earle, who now serves as NCAA ics department’s work-study program The death by suicide February 2, 1986, of Holy Cross football coach Rick ers also favor by more than a two-to- assistant director of publishing. Carter was a genuine tragedy. Inevitably, some will ask if the pressures of the coaching profession were the major contributing factor. I would answer in the negative. Opinions All jobs, my own included, have their rewards but also have their share of frustrations, disappointments and unreached goals. There have to be other Continuedfrom page 2 more dejected than anything in nature. one has to wonder unusual circumstances that, combined with normal rigors of daily life, developing any associations with prcciisely the people if the “only thing”(as in Vince I.ombardi’s phrase) hasnt constitute an overload that leads to suicidal depression. who want to know them and who coulld be helpful in blocked off too much else of value and isn’t sitting a little The irony in Carter’s case is that intensity and family devotion may have enhancing the athletes’ postgraduate, nonathletic careers. too heavily on these youngsters’ heads.” contributed to his illness. I saw the intensity in the fall of 1963 in a classic “Keeping the boosters out of recruiting is an absurd Jim Brock, baseball coach confrontation between two great quarterbacks-Carter, playing for Earlham infringement of athletes’ rights-as well1 as an infringe- State University College, against Kalamazoo College’s Jim Harkema, who is now football ment of the boosters’rights as citizens. Who is the NCAA Los A ngele.~Times coach at Eastern Michigan. I had just a glimpse of the family devotion in his to tell a businessman he can have no contact with a young “1 think it’s a good thing (NCAA limit of 60 games in remarks and his quick action in phoning his family in Ohio with details after athlete?” spring and 20 in the fall for Division I baseball teams). It a victory over Connecticut in the fall of 1984. His father, with whom he had nn Wilfred Sheed, author had to come down sooner or later. I think it’s reasonable extremely close relationship, died in the late summer of 1985; another family Genrlemen k Quarter/~ to play 60 games in the spring. It addressesthe problem. member died a few months later, and his mother was mortally ill at the time of “Winning, without doubt, is the American thing; it is “Anytime you have a situation when schools can Rick’s death. All of these have to be taken into account. what we do. Yet, however manfully we strive, precisely as schedule an unhmited number of games, it gives those Jackie MacMullen and Michael Madden of the Boston Globe deserve high many games are lost every year as won. And all the will- schools a recruiting advantage. A kid thinks that if he praise for their coverage of Carter’s death. MacMullen wrote an unusually power in the world cannot add one tittle to that percentage. plays more, it can help him get more exposure and better sensitive in-depth article titled “Looking For An Answer,“and Madden closed “So we are left with a lot of losers to dispose of, half the stats. his commentary with this memorable paragraph -“In addition to his mother, sporting population, in fact. on any given day, and we “This will put more emphasis on fall programs. You his wife and his two sons, Rick Carter is survived by a family of 2,500 at the haven’t really got the heart for it. can play meaningful games and generate interest in your College of the Holy Cross.” “Gazing at the whipped-dog faces of a losing team, team.” Dick Kishpaugh Parchment, Michigan Support the School to reduce athletics budget Naond -men% BmhtbaUAsisodation Officials of Louisiana Tech Univer- andbeaomeapartofhfsbqybypurchasingan sity have announced S200.000 in ath- letics spending cuts that include an ~OedcrlEbunderWVWBAF~. end to men’s golf and tennis. The school said that the cuts also include eliminating several coaching positions. Schools and arganlpatlons “We regret the impact on all af- plac&lganorderformo I fected,” said President F. Jay Taylor. I ormcuBT-8rtfrt5recefvethls L “But athletics and academics must , heautifulwcdiplapue comtttemarating thefr make sacrifices to cope with the state suppart of the National Women’s k - budgetary crisis.” J3aketbaIl Asoc~~on. - State officials have predicted Lou 28.95 “” I”\/ - isiana will face a budget shortfall this year of up to $600 million. The reduction plan ultimately will CHILDREN’S ADULT AMOUNT TOTAL cut one position in the football coach- QUANTITY SIZES SIZES @ $8.95 8-6 vrs. 1612 vrs. 16-16 vm. s M L XL ing staff and one position each from the men’s and women’s basketball coaching staffs. I I I Athletics director said SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO: the number of people allowed to POSTAGE & HANDLING 1.50 PER SHIRT I travel for away games will be cut to the minimum that can represent the N.C. RESIDENTS ADD 495% TAX school competitively. Nmow~ Woiwavs “Our summer camps, which have RA!mEmu-w FOREIGN ORDERS ADD $6.00 been highly successful, will continue but with changes that will allow the P 0. Box 240298 U TOTAL ENCLOSED university to operate on a more effi- Charlone, NC 28224 cient basis,” Vanatta said. 4 THE NCAA NEWS/March 19, 1986 Basketball * Teams Sought For The Following International Events. Teams are currently being selectedon a first come, first servedbas isfor the following international tournam ents and events. Host countries contribute to these programs to help offset costs for American touring teams. These programs are being filled now - Contact Cm&es & Team Travel Network today for further information.

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Men’s Division I New Zealand Invitational 5122- 6113 $1,245.00 (Auckland, New Zealand) Men’s Division I New Z&land Invitational 5129- 6113 $1,245.00 (Auckland, New Zealand) Women’s Division I New Zealand Invitational 5129- 6113 $1,245.00 (Auckland, Neiv Zealand) Men’s Division II New Zealand Invitational 5129- 6113 !§1,245.OO (Auckland, New Zealand) M/w All Divisions The Eder Invitational 7/l&7/21 $1,195.00 (Munich, Germany) lww All Divisions Holland Invitational Classic 8120-8126 $1,175.00 (The Hague, Holland) Men’s Division II Blitz Tournament U/23- U/29 $ 799.00 (Voorschoten, Holland) M/W All Divisions Custom Tour Program Flexible !§1,175.00 (Holland, Germany) Year round

Prices start horn $799.00 per person to European cities from and from $1,199.00 per person horn Los Angeles to Auckland including roundtrip airfare . . . accommodations. . . breakfast each day . . . some lunches and dinners . . . sightseeing. . . ground transportation. . . com@tion and practice facilities . . . CITN SportsTour &ordinator/Inter- preter, and of course . . . THE COACH GOES FREE!!! r--~~~------~~~~-~-----_-_--_------~ Coaches & Team Travel Network : I (305) 566-9601 : Please have a sports travel specialist contact me. : : : 2701 E. Sunrise Blvd., Suite 105 : Name : : Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33304 : Title : : : School : : : : Address : : An AML International Company : CitylStatelZip : : : : Phone (H) (WI *Infomation on events for other sports iICAA : : : available upon request. ------______: ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,------~~~ THE NCAA NEWS/March 19. 1986 5 Underdogs Conrinuedfrom paEe I eighth before its title run a year ago (meaning that 28 teams were seeded ahead of Villanova), and North Caro- lina State before its title run in I983 was seededsixth (meaning 20 teams seeded above it). Cleveland State was seeded 14th. meaning 52 teams were seeded above it. More than one way This tournament has proven to the “never again” purists that holding the ball is not the only way to produce an upset. Another way is by pressing, attacking in waves, stealing the ball and beating the opponent to the goal, as demonstrated by coach Kevin Mackey’s Cleveland State team of the Association of Mid-Continent Uni- versities and by coach Mike Newell’s Arkansas-Little Rock team of the Trans America Athletic Conference. Yet, both proved capable of playing Ron Virgil, Iowa State Clinton Ransey, Cleveland State Fran Harris, Texas Pam Leake, North Carolina the half-court game well-Cleveland State late in the Indiana game and in over St. Joseph’s (Pennsylvania) (6). The other six spots went to the 3-2 sessions seems certain to be broken- leads with three Final Four trips, beating St. Joseph’s (Pennsylvania), Auburn (8) over St. John’s (I). Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic Con- in fact, the total is headed for a figure Southern Cal, Tennesseeand Georgia and Arkansas-Little Rock when it Remember, there are four No. I ference, the 4-5 , well above a half million. have two each and Western Kentucky came within an eyelash of beating seeds, four No. 2, etc. -four at each the 2-I Colonial Athletic Association, The reason for the big increase is one. North Carolina State in regulation number up to 16 in a 64-team field. the 24 Pacific Coast Athletic Associ- that two of the sites were at big, Those missing from the I986 field? before losing in double overtime. Please note that missing from the list ation, the 2-O Mid-Continent (chosen domed stadiums in Minneapolis Old Dominion, the 1985 champion, Off-Broadway guys is Navy, seededseventh, over Syracuse, at large) and independent DePaul. (80,021 for three sessions) and Syra- and Cheyney have reached the Final “This is a great one for Cleveland seeded second. Some consider that a Lower seeds: 7 of 34 cuse (57,574) for three), producing Four twice, Northeast Louisiana and and for the off-Broadway guys over major upset because it happened on Nine teams not seeded in the top 16 the two highest figures ever for first- Maryland once each. the prime-time guys,” Mackey said the Syracuse home court. Another of this tournament are in the Sweet and second-round play. Mason leads scorers after the Indiana game. “Our guys are seven-over-two was Iowa State over 16. But what are their chances of Tourney scoring jumps Sixteen players in the Sweet I6 hungry. They have been watching Michigan’s two-time Big Ten cham- reaching the Final Four? Well, in the Tournament scoring is now at 142.8 have scored at least 20 points in their the prime-time guys on television and pions; still another, LSU (1 I) over first six years of the 198Os, 34 such points per game, both teams com- first tourney game, led by Western eating their hearts out.” After the Purdue (6)-but that was at LSU. teams advanced this far, and only bined. for the 48 games m the first Kentucky’s Lillie Mason at 27. Next victory over St. Joseph’s, he said: Five never in Final Four seven reached the Final Four-- a bat- two rounds. That compares to just in line come Ohio State freshman “This is just fantastic. All my prayers Five of the current Sweet 16 never ting average of .206. By contrast, 62 127.4 in 1985-. an increase of 15.4 Nikita Lowry 26, Long Beach State’s were answered.” made the Final Four-, teams seeded I-2-3-4 in the regionals points per game. And it is above the Cindy Brown 26, Georgia’s Teresa In nonconference road games, Navy, Auburn, Alabama and Cleve- advanced this far and I7 made the national average of 138.5 for all 283 Edwards 25, Western Kentucky’s Cleveland State defeated DePaul by land State. In fact, Cleveland State Final Four-a batting average of teams in Division I, heading into Clemette Haskins 24, Louisiana a wide margin, lost at Ohio State by a never had been in the tournament .274. postseason play (same as midseason; Tech’s Tori Harrison 24, Texas’ Fran few points and played Michigan close before. Iowa State has reached the The seven lower seeds who reached 1985 final was 138.3). Harris 24, North Carolina’s Dawn into the second half. Mackey’s team Sweet 16 just once before (in 1944, the Final Four were Iowa, Purdue With the 45-second clock being Royster 22, Louisiana State’s Bonita ranks second nationally in Division 1 when it was an eight-team affair), and and UCLA, all in 1980; Houston in used for the first time, it is worth Branch 22, Long Beach State’s Carol scoring offense (98.2 entering the Navy is in the Sweet 16 for the first 1982; North Carolina State in 1983: noting that this is the first time since Brandt 21, Oklahoma’s LaTrenda tournament). time since 1959. All the others have Virginia in 1984, and Villanova in 1980 that tourney scoring exceeds Phillips 21, Mississippi’s Alisa Scott Three No. 1 seeds left made the Sweet I6 at least once in the 1985. Villanova and North Carolina national scoring. Obviously, since 21, LSU’s Lesa Thornton 21, Texas’ Despite all the upsets. three No. I holding the ball is out, teams are 2 1, North Carolina’s seeds remain-34-2 Duke, 33-3 Kan- pressing, stealing, running and scoring Pam Leake 20 and Mississippi’s Jen- sas and 3 I-3 Kentucky. And there are Basketball notes more. In 1985, tourney scoring was, nifer Gillom 20. several more with great records, like as mentioned, only 127.4 vs. the na- Eleven more are shooting at least 334 -Las Vegas, 29-3 Cleve- 1980s except Michigan State, which State won the title and UCLA finished tional average of 138.3. In 1984, it was .700 from the field, using a minimum land State, 294 Navy, 28-5 North last made it in 1979 when it won the second. Only two were seeded as low 133.0 vs. 136.3; in 1983, 125.5 (lowest of six goals made. Two are tied for the Carolina, 28-7 Louisville and 27-6 championship with Earvin “Magic” as eighth-Villanova and UCLA. since 1952) vs. 138.7; in 1982, 131.1 lead at .857-Haskins (12-for-14) Georgia Tech. “Parity” to us means a Johnson. The No. I seeds of the 1980s so far vs. 135.1 and in 1981, 132.X vs. 141.1 and Texas’ Annette Smith (6-7). Next lot of mediocre records. True, there is Six arc repeaters from 1985~ Geor- have reached the Final Four IO times, (in 1980, it was 146.4 vs. 144.0). is Clarissa Davis at .833 ( IO- 12). then no one dominant team like George- gia Tech, North Carolina (making it a won two championships and finished Previous to I98 I, tourney scoring Nikita Lowry at .X00 (X-10). and two town last year (remember it did not sixth straight year), Alabama, Ken- second three times (No. 2 seeds are was above national scoring seven at .778 on 7 of 9 Tennessee’s Karla win the title), but there are a lot tucky, North Carolina State and Au- second in each: 4-I-2). times in eight years and 20 times in 28 Horton and Rutgers’ Sue Wicks. of top teams. It 1sa big country, and burn. Nevada-Las Vegas, DePaul and Robinson leads scorers years. This makes sense, because the Three more are shooting .750 on 6 of there are a lot of gifted players, out- Louisville last made it in 1984, Kansas Navy’s leads the top teams are in the tournament and 8- Rutgers’ Crystal Berry, Southern standing teams and smart coaches. and LSU in 1981. and Duke in 1980. Sweet 16 field in scoring average at most scored well above the national California’s Cynthia Cooper and If there is any doubt that this is the In the current field of 16, Kentucky 32.5 points per game. Ten others still average. The all-time high in tourna- Texas’ Beverly Williams. Fran Harris most upset-happy NCAA tourney of and North Carolina lead in Final playing are averaging at least 20 pomts ment scoring was 172.6 m 1970-a is .727 on 8 of I I and Lillie Mason the 1980s. just consider one fact: the Four trips with nine each, but Ken- per game- Michigan State’s Scott jump of 28.2 over 1969. That is the .714 on IO made in 14 attempts. Big East Conference, 18-5 in last tucky has five championships to two Skiles 27.5, Duke’s biggest one-yearjump ever in tourney Eleven players in the Sweet 16 year’s tourney with three Final Four for North Carolina (North Carolina and Kentucky’s Kenny “Sky” Walker scoring, and the current 15.4 ranks grabbed at least IO rebounds in their teams, has zero teams left; the Mid- State also has two). Kansas and Louis- each 25, Navy’s Vernon Butler 24, second. first game, led by Tennessee’s Sheila Continent has one. ville each have six Final Four trips Nevada-Las Vegas’ Anthony Jones 11 repeaters in women’s Sweet 16 Frost at 17. LaTrenda Phillips had In the first seven years of the 198Os, and one title; Duke four Final Four 23, Louisiana State’s Don Redden The remaining field for this fifth 15, Cindy Brown 13, LouisianaTech’s here are all the games in which an trips; North Carolina State three; and Cleveland State’s Clinton Ransey annual Division I Women’s Basketball Stacey Davis 12, Dawn Royster I I, underdog of at least seven places in DePaul, LSU and Michigan State 22, and Georgia Tech’s Mark Price, champlonshlp certamly has a familiar Lesa Thornton I I, Georgia’s Lisa the seeding won in the first and second two each, and Nevada-Las Vegas and North Carolina State’s Chris Wash- look. Four teams are in the Sweet 16 O’Connor I I, Auburn’s Charlene The- rounds: Iowa State one each (again, we are burn and North Carolina’s Brad for a fifth consecutive year-South- mas 10, Carol Brandt 10, Clarissa 1980-Pennsylvania (seeded No. counting the eight-team era). Daugherty each 20. ern California, a two-time champion Davis IO, Southern California’s 12) over Washington (seeded No. 5), Kentucky is in the Sweet 16 a Walker leads in field-goal pcrcent- (1983 and 1984); I.ouisiana Tech, the Cherie Nelson IO (and in case you are UCLA (8) over DePaul (1). Lamar record 29th time (in this, its 31st age with an amazing .900 (I 8-for-20); 19X2champion; Tennessee,and Long wondering, her all-everything team- (IO) over Oregon State (2). NCAA tournament), including the then come Daugherty .727, Dawkins Beach State. mate, , broke a finger on 1981 -St. Joseph’s (Pennsylvania) era when the field was eight teams. .724, Louisville’s Pervis Ellison .706, Four teams are in the Sweet 16 for her left hand last week in practice and (9) over DePaul (I), Kansas State (8) That leads not just the current field and Louisville’s Billy Thompson and the fourth time in the tournament’s did not play). Davis is the only player over Oregon State (I). but the entire nation (UCLA is next at Iowa State’s Ron Virgil each .700. five-year history ~ Georgia, Missis- ranked in all three of the above cate- 1982-Boston College (8) over De- 21; then Kansas State 15; North Car- Two others are close to .7OC-Butler sippi. Texas and Penn State. The first gories. Phillips just missed a triple, as Paul (I). olina 15; Louisville 15: Indiana, Vil- .690 (to teammate Robinson’s .621) three are doing it a fourth straight she shot .692 (9-13) from the field. 1983-Princeton (I 2) over Okla- lanova and Notre Dame 13 each: and Michigan State’s Darryl Johnson season, having missed in 1982, while Shooting up, scoring down homa State (5). Utah (IO) over UCLA Kansas, Ohio State, San Francisco .680. Robinson has 23 rebounds and Penn State missed in 1984. In 24 tournament games so far, the (2). and Utah I2 each; Houston and Mar- is tied for third. The leader at 27 is Auburn makes it for the third time combined shooting percentage from 1984-Richmond (12) over Au- quette I I each, and North Carolina Armon Gilliam of Nevada-Las Vegas, and repeats from 1985, while Ohio the field for all teams is .4X, com- burn (5). Dayton (10) over Oklahoma State and DePaul IO each). whose teammate Mark Wade and State and Western Kentucky, shut pared to .467 at this stage a year ago. (2). Kentucky also dominates in re- Kansas’ Cedric Hunter are tied for out prior to 1985, are the other two Eleven teams shot at least .500, but 1985-Kentucky (12) over Wash- gional second-place finishes-just one first with 20 assists. repeaters from last year. The other no team in women’s history tour- ington (5), Navy (I 3) over Louisiana game from the Final Four-with 12. Attendance up five are North Carolina and Louisiana nament or otherwlse-can top the State (4), Kentucky ( 12) over Nevada- Kansas State and Villanova are next Attendance for the first two rounds State (each for the second time- .750 (42-for-56) posted by Texas vs. Las Vegas (4). Boston College (I I) at six each (second to Kentucky in the totaled 347,916 for 24 sessions, an each made it in 1984) and three in the Missouri (former national record- over Duke (3), Villanova (8) over current field are Kansas and North average of 14,497 per session, com- Sweet 16 for the first time ever- .745 by Southeutern Louisiana on Michigan (I), Auburn (I I) over Kan- Carolina with three each). pared to 11,178 at the same stage in Oklahoma, James Madison and 35-47 vs. Southern-New Orleans, No- sas (3). The conference argument 1985 (first year of a 64-team bracket). Rutgers. vember 28.1983). Tournament scoring 1986- DePaul (12) over Virginia The Atlantic Coast Conference, 9- The all-time per-session average of Those three bring to 34 the total now is 138.5 points per game (both (5), Cleveland State (14) over Indiana 2 in the tourney, and Southeastern 16,498 in 1982 (for 26 sessions, the number of Division I teams making teams combined) vs. 151.6 at this (3), Arkansas-Little Rock (14) over Conference, an amazing 8X)), have last two 61,612 each at the Louisiana the round of 16 the first five years. stage a year ago, 149.6 at this stage in Notre Dame (3). DePaul (12) over four teams each in the Sweet 16. The Superdome in New Orleans for the The current field accounts for 49 of I984 (compared to the national figure Oklahoma (4). LSU (I I) over Mem- 5-3 Big Eight Conference is the only Final Four) is safe, but the record the 80 spots, and for IO of the I6 Final of 137.7 at midseason; national shoot- phis State (3). Cleveland State (14) other with more than one-with two. total of 440,121 set last year for 34 Four spots so far. Louisiana Tech ing was .439 at that point). 6 March 19.1986

The NCAA News Championships Results

Iowa grabs ninth consecutive wrestling crown Iowa managed to stuff four more 32. (tie) Cal State Fullerton. Indiana State, 6; Amado def. Sodaoo. l-l. I-I. criteria dcci- Ben Walker. Virginia Military. 5-4TRalph ford. Rider. dcf. John Patterson, Drake. Y-3. Joe DeCamilli,. Wyoming. def. John Monaco. records into its already crowded wrest- Tennessee and Wyoming. IO; 36. Indiana 9%; sion, Crammer pinned Cook. 2:36: Semmel. Harrison. New Mexico. def. Darrel Creps. 37. Purdue, 9; 38. Illmois. 8%; 39. (tie) Lock dcf. Rocky Bonomo. 5-2: Gustafson def Kelly, Ohio State. 6-3; Jim Heffernan. Iowa, def. Montclair State. 2-I: Steve Peperak. Maryland. ling album en route to another team Haven, Maryland and West Virginia. Uti: 42. 4-l: Flynn def. Richards 14+. Penrith def. Emerson. 16-2; Mike Rosman. Northwestern. def. Jeff Weathernman. Northern Iowa. 5-5.4- title at the 56th annual NCAA Divi- Morgan State. 7%: 43. (tie) Rider and Wash- Luccrnc. I l-7: DcPetro def. Horning, 2-I. dcf Bob Kaufman, Edinboro, 7-3: Jim Akerly. 3: Douglas def Mike Cochran. llhnois State, sion I Wrestling Championships, ington State, 7: 45. (tie) Boise State. Cal Poly- Quarterflnals~ Andersen def. Amado, IO- West Virginia. def. Turner. 6-6,7-2:Tim Draper. 186, John Major. Northern Illinois,del. Eyvind which it hosted March 13-15. San Luis Obispo. Fresno State and Delaware, 3; Semmel def. Grammer, I I-I I. I l-2; Gustaf- Utah State. dcf. Marc Cabrera, Scton Hall. 6- Boyesen, Lehigh. 3-3. 2-I; Charlie Buckshaw. 6%. 49. (tie) Appalachian State and South son def. Flynn, 7-6: Pcnrith def. DcPetro. X-6. 5: Chrib Bevilacqua. Penn State. def Dan Ten”.-Chart.. def. Kevin Hill, Michigan. IO-Q. Iowa’s record-setting performance Carolina State, 5%; 5 I. Ceveland State. 5: 52. ScmMhtalr Semmel dcf. Andersen, 9-7; Majcwski. Nothern Iowa. 7-6; Scott Duncan. Catan dcf. Ralph Liegel. Wisconsin. 6-4: Bob included crowning five individual James Madison. 4%: 53. (tic) Montana State Pcnrith dcf. Gustafson. 74. Indiana, def. Mike Arena, Hofstra. 7-2. JOCY McCurdy. Shippensburg. def. Mel Robinson, champions, scoring I58 points, win- and Navy. 4: 55. Princeton, 3?4; 56. (tie) Finals- Penrrth def. Semmel. 9-l: Third McKenna. Clemson. def. Paul Schwcm. New Weber State, X-O: Mark Tracey, Cal PO’Y-S=ll State and New Mexico, 3%: 5X. Wilkes, place ~ DePetro def. Gustafson. 2-2. I-O: Fifth Hampshire. by technical fall. 21-5 Luyis Obispo, pinned Norm Corkhill. North ning by a margin of 73% points and 3%: 59. (tie) Bucknell. East Stroudsburg. place- Crammer dcf. Andcrscn, S-5; Seventh Second round-Silva def. Mills, X5: Cohen Carolina State. 5.31: Paul Jones. Nebrabka- collecting its ninth consecutive team Northern Illinois. Ohio and Tenncsree-Chat- place Horning dcf. Bonomo, 4-2. def Barratt, 12-3: Turner dcf. Higgins. by Omaha. def Tim Curry. Navy. 13-4: Jrm technical fall. 17-l: Krueger dcf. Cardwell. IO- Beichner, Clarion, def. Carleton Kinkade, title. In addition, Iowa’s Marty Kistler, tanooga. 3. M-pound class I: Heffernan dcf. Harrison. 10-2: Rosman del the defending 15%pound champion, 64. (tic) Montana, Shippcnsburg and Willam Preliminary round- Jeff Washington. South Central Mich.. 1X-2. Todd Mooely, Missouri. k Mary, 2!4; 67. (tie) Drake, Missouri. Temple Carolina Scatc. def. Terry Patstone, Maine. 24- Akerly. 54; Bevilacqua def. Draper. 16-7. dcf. Carl Cullenbcrg. Maine, 7-O: Rico Chiap- was named the tournament’s most McKenna dei. Duncan. 13-6. pa&Ii. Iowa. pinned John Ginther. Arizona IO outstanding wrestler after capturing First round ~ Tim Cochran, Tennessee, def. Quartcrtinals Cohcndcf. Silva,4-3: Turner State. 2.06 the l67-pound title with a superior Brian Crane, Princeton. 12-2: Leo Bailey. dcf Krieger, 5-5, Ia): Hcffernan def Rosman. Second round- Mariola def. Mayo. 10-3. (I 5-3) decision over Oklahoma State’s Oklahoma State, def. Gill Sanchcr. Nebraska. 16-4: McKenna def. Bcvilacqua, by m~ury Bouwman def. Stafford, 4-3; Pcpcrak dcf. 9-6: Ed Curran, Buckncll. def. Stan Armstrong. default. DeCamdlas, 54; Douglas def. Major, 1X-6; Mark Van Tine. Scmifinalr Heffernan pinned McKenna. Boise State. U-7: Nick Nevillc. Oklahoma. def. Catan def. Buckshaw. by technical fall. 21-6: 455: Cohen def Turner, 74. The Hawkeyes entered the cham- Chris Luttrell. New Mexico. 6-3: Glenn Tracey def. McCurdy. 6-5. Bcichner def Jones. Finals~ Heffernan def. Cohen, 10-3. Third pionships without I Il-pound all- McMinn. Arizona State, dcf. Rob Johnson. 5-2. Chinpparelli pinned Moseley, 0.49 America Mark Egeland, who failed Ohio. 9-3: Thomas Hutchinson, Appalachian place~Turner def. McKenna, 2-2. I-t): Fifth QuarterfInals Mariola def. Bowman. IO- State. def. Craig Dellorso. Navy, 7-3; Washmg- place PKrieger, def. Cardwell, 4-O. Seventh 5. Douglas dcf. Peperak. 144: Catan del. to make weight for the Big Ten Con- ton def. Enlo Catullo. North Carolma. by places Silva def. Mills. 9-3. Tracey. 54: Chiapparelh def. Beichner. X5 ference tournament, and a heavy- technical fall. 15-O: Jim Jordan, Wisconsin, IS.!!-pound clrsl ScmBInals~ Douglas dcf Mariola. 10-2: Preliminary round-Johnny Johnson. Okln- weight qualifier. Iowa also was coming def. Alonro Harrison. Frcsno State. by injury Catan def. Chiapparelli. 4-3. Finals ~ Douglas def. Catan. 9-5. Third off its tirst dual-match loss, a 19-16 Rick Bonomo Melvin Douglas default; Greg Randall. lowa,dcf. DondiTeran. homa. def. Paul Lawson. Slippery Rock. 14-X; Cal St. Fullerton, 13-2: David Ray. Edinboro. Pat Huyck. Cal State Bakersfield. def Jeff place Jones pinned Chiaparelli. 0:59: Fifth defeat to Iowa State in late February, Shaner. Bucknell, 5-O. Phil Brown, Maryland, place Mnriola def. Wilson, 19-5: Seventh and Rutgers, 2; 71 (tie) Central Florida and def. Glenn Jarrett, Oregon. 13-3. Kyle Nellis. in 37 consecutive matches. dcf. Doug Carnation. Fresno State. 7-5; Arde- place Tracey def. Gmther, 4-2. Harvard, I %; 73. (tie) Eastern Illinois. George Pittsburgh.def. Nate Allison. Nothern Illinois. shir Abgari. Cal Spate Fullerton, def. Rob WO-puund class However, Iowa, spurred on at the Mason and Virginia Tech, I. U-2: Andre Miller. Wilkcr. dcf. Marty Ander- son. Nothern Iowa. 174: Steve Stearns. South- Bazant, Montana. 13-l I; Jeff Coltvet, Nc- First round-~ Eric Voclkcr. Iowa State. del March 13-15 championships by a braska. pinned E.C. Cotton, Illinois Stale. Tracey Davis, North Carolina. 12-9: Mark INDIVIDUAL RESULTS ern 1llurois~Edwardsvdle. def. Pat Fitzgerald, home crowd, proved that eight quali- 6:55. Coleman. Miami (Ohio). def. Mike Lombard, I Ill-pound class Indiana State, 6-2; Dave Schneiderman. North First round Mark Richmond. Wisconsin. North Carolina State, 7-O: Paul Neuner. Central fiers would be plenty for another Preliminary round- 1 im Jacoutot, Trenton Carolina State, def. Jeff Bradley. Stanford. 9- def. Angelo Cuzalma. Oklahoma State, 5-3: Fla . def Mike Kerr. Western StatelColorado), team title and that its dual-meet loss State.dcf. Jim Lcvcbvre. ArizonaState, 16-l I; 5: Jeff Gibbons. Iowa State def. Paul Clark. Rob Koll. North Carolma. del. John Rippley, 144: Koln Knight, AugustanafSouth Dakota), Ricky Bonomo. Bloomsburg, def. Dennis Me- Clarion. 6-2: Phil Callahan, Illinois. def Dan was not a sign of decline. Army, 16-3; Mike Hamel. Wyoming. def. Brett def. John Pryzbyla. Michigan S1ate.4~2; Wade pas. Wilkes, 18-4; Dave Crisanti. Princeton. Matauch. Michigan State. 7-2. Rasmussen. Minncwla. 6-2: Johnson def Ayala, Montana State. def. Mike Farrell. -Gable gave us his usual talk before def. Mark Sanfilippo. Purdue. 12-O Second round Cochran dcf. Bailey. 14-6. Mike Haheay. Edinboro. 5-2: Dave Lilovich. Oklahoma State. 154: Dave DeWalt. Dcla- First round Jim Martin. Penn State, del. Curran dcf. Ncvillc. 6-I: Hutchin,on dcf. the finals,” Kistler said. “And he did Purdue. def. Huyck, 7-6: Marvin Seal. Oregon ware. def. Fritz Stratton. Nebraska. by dis- Stew Brown. Eartcrn Michigan, 13-Z; Perry McMinn, 14-l: Jordan pinned Washington, mention that if we did well, we could State.def. Pete DiBenedetto. Boston U.. l4rtw qualification. Duane Goldman. Iowa. def. Ainacough, Liberty. def. Mark Adkins. Kent 3.56: Randall def. Ray. 54: Nelhs def Miller. break the team record for points. ley, Arizona State, pinned Chuck UpDegraff. Lelan Roger>. Syracw. 9-4: Mike Sudduth, State. IO-O); Alfred Castro. Utah State dcf. 7-6: Stearns def. Schneiderman. 9-X: Callahan Indiana State, 3:14. Jude Skove. Ohio State. Warhington State. dcf. ChrisThornbury, Term- Wallace Dawkins. Ncbrakka. by technical fall. del. Gibbons, 3-2. “Even if we hadn’t broken the def. Mike Green. Northern 111, 17-3: Jason Chatt. 2-I: Jeff Smyth. Oregon State. def. 25-9. Perry Summitt. Iowa State. def. Jim Quartcrlinals~~ Cochran def. Curran. 5-O: points record, I feel that this team is Morris. Syracuse. def Tony Gentile. James Kevin Carlson, Indiana State, by technical fall. Fusscll. Tennessee. 7-3; Anthony Cotroneo. Jordan def. Hutchinson. 6-2: Randall def. Madi Cresbley. Arizona State, pinned Chuck 16-O: Robert Picchiotti. Purdue. def. Dave as tough as the 1983 team that had the Syracuse. def Jacoutot. 3-l: Mark Schwab. Nelhr, 15-7: Callahan def. Stearns. IO-7 UpDegraff. Indiana State. 3.14. Jude Skwc, Cowan. C‘larion. 7-S: P;nrl Dickel. Iehigh. dcf Banach brothers.” Northern Iowa. def. Jim Best. North Carolina Scmithtaln Jordan del Cochran. 5-2. Ran- Ohio State.dcf. Mike Green, Northern Ill.. l7- Doug Baker. Kent State. 20-X; Barry Preslabki. State, 18-4; Bonomodef. Andy Bell. Wyoming. dall def Callahan. 4-3 Brad Penrith started the Hawkeyes’ 3; Jason Morris. Syracuse. dcf. Tony Gentile, Drake. pinned Dan Costigan, Army. 5:30: Dan by technical fall, 20-5: Eddie Woodburn. Okla- Finals Jordan def. Randall. 6-2: Third individual-titlist march with a 9-4 James Madison. 94; Royce Alger. Iowa. def. Chaid, Oklahoma, pinned John Burdek. Seton homa State, dcf. Mark Fagliom. Bucknell. by place Ray def. Bailey. 7-6: Fifth place Lee Reitrel. Appalachian State, 10-2. Hall. I :36: Bruce Wallace. Bloomsburg. pinned decision over Army’s Dennis Semmel technical fall, 20-3. Jeff Bowyer, James Madi- Cochran def. Callahan. 7-3: Seventh place Second round Koll del. Richman. 2-2. 3- John O‘Brien. Fresno State. 6:04; Joel tireen for the I26pound title. Kevin Dresser son, def. Will Waters. Michigan, I I-9: Crisanti Matauch dcf. Nellis. 12-5. 0: Johnson def Hnmel. 74: Lilovich def. Seal. lee. Northern lowa.def. John Bragg. Wyoming, dcf. Ben Reichcl. Tcnncrsee. 6-2; Ed Giese. l42-pound class followed with an I l-6 decision over 3-2: Ehnsky pinned Tierney. 2:28. Asgari dcf. I I-X. Scott Rechstciner. Michigan. del. Chris Minncrota.def. John Foley. Boston University. Preliminary rout& Pat Santoro, Pitts~ Lehigh’s Peter Yozzo for the l42- Haselrig, 10-6; Clutter del. Coltvet. 9-5. Skovc Pew. Idaho State. 9-3 X-2: Jack Cuvo. Ea\t Stroudrburg. def Chris burgh. del Len Bernstein. North Carolina. 6- def. Gressley. 4-3: Alger dcf. Morris. 12-7. Second round Coleman dcf. Voelker. l-2: pound title before teammate Jim Hef- Brown. Brigham Young. X-5: Steve Waddell. 5: Dave Zahoransky. Cleveland State. dcf. Jim Quarterfinals Koll pinned Johnson, l:34; Knight def. Nenuer, 13-O: Ayala dcf DcWalt, Montana, def. Roberto Pelayo. Oregon. 14-6: Schmitt. Marquette. 13-3 fernan won the I50-pound title with a Elinsky def. Lilovich. 6-2: Asgari def. Clutter. 7-l: Goldman del. Sudduth. by technical fall. Joe Mclchiorc. Oklahoma. pinned Shawn Shell First roundly- Mike McNaney. Wyoming. IO-3 victory over Arizona State’s 16-6; Skove def. Alger. 3-2. 16-O. Smyth dcf. Picchiotti, 9-S; Diekel pinned don. Albany (New York), 2:1 I: Al Palrcio, def. Rob Yoos. Lafayette. IO-6 Greg Wright. Adam Cohen. Scmifinals~ Elinsky dcf. Koll. 3-3. 5-l: Prealaski. 2:04; Chaid pinned Wallace. 2.50. North Carolina. def Mark Clayton. Wisconsin. Edinboro. del. Jeff Castro, Montana. 9-6. Skove def. Asgari. I Ia). Rechrtemer def. Greenlee. 12-7. Kistler’s championship match in- I l-l: Frank Tru~ill~. Cal State Fullerton. def. Shaun Smith. Dclawarc Valley. def. Erik Finals Skovc def. Elinsky. 4-2: Third Quarterfinals Knight dcf. Coleman. 3-l. Paul Kapper. Cleveland State. 14-6. Straw. Utah State. 4-O: Luke Skove. Oklam cluded a clinic in takedowns. Kistler, place Koll def. Johnson, 7-0, Fifth place tioldman def. Ayala. 10-4. Dickel det Smyth, Second round- Martin def. Amscough. 9- homa Statedef. Chris Marisctte. Nebraska, I- who finished his collegiate career Alger def. Argari. by injury default: Seventh 9-l: Chaid def. Kechstemer~ IS-I. I; Castro def. Summitt. 8-6; Schwab def. O: Kevin Dresser. Iowa. pinned Ted Lewis, place Lilovich def Clutter. Northern Iowa. Scmiflnale Goldman def. Knight. 7-3: with a 118-25~ record, scored three Cotronco. 9-6. Bonomo def. Woodburn. 15-2: Wilham& Mary.2:lX; Randy Schimmel, Boise 104. Chaid def. Dickel. 3-3. Ill. criteria decision. Crisanti def. Bowyer, I I-4: Giese dtf. Cuvo. I4- State. pinned Kurt Shedenhelm, Northern takedowns in the first period to jump t67-pound class Finals Goldman def. Chaid. 54: Third 12: Melchiorc dcf. Waddcll. 12-E; Palacio def. Iowa, 5.IR: Santoro def. Richard Townrell. out to a 6-2 lead over Van Tine. After Preliminary round Fred Little. Frcrno place Knight dcf Coleman. 7-3: Fifth Trujillo, 6-3. Northwestern. 16-X: Morgan Woodhowe. escaping seconds into the second pe- St&c. def. Dave McCormick, Army, 3-O. place Diekel def. Rechsteiner. 7-3. Seventh Quartcfinals~ Martin dcf. Castro, 134; Brigham Young. dcf. Scott Cardwell, Oregon First round- Mike Van Arsdale. Iowa State place DeWalt dcf. Ayala. by 1”JUry default. riod, Kistler worked for another take- Bonomo dcf. Schwab. 5-O; Gicne pinned Cri- State, 5-I; Mike Hampton, Clemson. def. def. Kerry Ritrivi. Lehigh, 8-l; Brad Lloyd, Heavyweight clans santi. 6:44; Palncro def. Melchiorc. 9-6. Mike Cole. Clarion. 5-l: Zahoransky dcf down with 25 seconds left to make the Lock Haven. dcf. Pat Gibson, Oregon State, 5- Preliminary round Mark Tatum. Okla- Srmiflnals~~ Bonomo dcf. Martm, 14-5: Pa Amaro Lamar. Appalachian State, X-5; Peter score 9-2. After Van Tine escaped to 3; Bob Kuzy, Rider, def. Mark Lilts. Clemson. hoarna. dcf. Norris Wilson. Minnesota. 9-6: lacio dcf. Geisc. 5-3 Yozzo. Lehigh, def. Darin Mossing. Ohio. 15 open the third period, Kistler picked 10-9: John LaViolettc, Oklahoma, def Ozzie Bryan McCracken. Illinois. def. Jon Cogdill. Finals~Bonomo def. Palacio. 94: Third 5. John DeHart. Indiana. dcf. Jeff Bridges, Porter. Eastern Illinois. by technical fall. IX-I: Wyoming. 1X-5: Pat McDadc. Boise State. up a penalty point, another takedown, place~Giese def Martin. 6-5; Fifth place Old Dominion. X-6: Darrel Nerove. Army, def. Marty Kistler, Iowa, def. Wilson. Wyoming. pinned Gcorgc Kovach. Bucknell. 2:44. Schwabdef. Woodburn, 114: Seventh place Ken Brison, by technical Fall. 184): Jack Effner. back points and time advantage for a dcf. Jim Reich, Navy. 15-9: Little def. Danny First round Tom Reese. Maryland. dcf. Melchiore def. Castro, by technical fall. 20-3 Indiana State. def Pat Kelly. Maine, IO-O: 15-3 victory. George. 94: Tad Wilson, North Carolina, def. Tony Koontz, Northern Iowa. 7-4. Bernie Andrew Taylor. Washington State, def Jeff 126~pound class Kevin Kahl. Northern Iowa, I I-O: John Szalai. Brown. Lehigh, def. Bill Paxton. Indiana. 51: Iowa’s Duane Goldman, who had Jordan. Wisconsin. 7-3; Joe Gibbons. Iowa Prellmlnary round- Scott Hinkel. Purdue. Ohio. def John Myers. Nebraska. I l-7. Darryl John Heropoulos. Iowa State. del Ron Madim reached the finals for the fourth State. del. Joe Reynolds. Oklahoma, 4-3. def. Matt Avery, Lock Haven. 104. Scott Pope, Cal St. Bakersfield. pinned Tim Weck- gan. New Hampshire. by technical fall. 25-10: Second round- McNaney def. Wright. X-5: straight year, later capped his colle- Pifcr, West Virginia, def. Nick Milonar. Mont- werth. New Hampshire. 1.08; Eric Brugel. Garrett Keith, North Carolina State. dcf. Skove def. Smith. 3-l: Dresser pinned Schim- giate career and Iowa’s team scoring clair State. I l-7. Alan Crammer. Southern Penn State. dcf. Ralph Volt, Slippery Rock, Chris Tironi. Albany (New York). 3-2. Taatum mel. 5.47: Santoro def Woodhose, 7-2: Zaho- Illinois-Edwardrville. def Jon Anderson, 13-7: David Lee. Stanford. dcf. Todd Arris. def. Kevin Wattles. Harvard. 144: Bill Nye, with his first title over defending l90- ransky. def. Hampton. X&t. 7-2: Yorro pinned Drake, by technical fall. 19-4: Gene Spellman. Virginia Miluary, 17-5: Matt Hank, Temple, Wekt Virginia. def. Steve Grim% 2-2. I-I. pound champion Dan Chaid of Okla- DeHart. 3:34: Effnerdcf. Ncrovt.60: Gibbons Wisconsin. def. Paul Zarbatny. Drexel, I l-7: def. Vincc Corning. Northern Arizona, 3-3, 7- criteria decision; John Potts. Toledo, dcf. def Taylor. by injury default. homa to complete the Hawkeyes’ Bill Kelly. Iowa State, def. Eric Daniels, Ten- 0; Mark Van Tine, Oklahoma State dcf. Robert McCracken, 14-O: I’om Frikoon, Oklahoma Quartc~Bnalr~Skove dcf. McNancy. 6-2. rout. nessee. 9-2; Tracy Ye&es. Boise State. dcf. Fair. Virginia Tech. X-2: Steve Klein. Buffalo , State. pinned Jamie Lararou, Rider. 2:44: Kirk Dreascr pinned Santoro. 605: Yozzo def Za- Cory Bare. Oklahoma State. 17-7: Brad Pen- pinned Nate Carter. Clarion, 4: 14: Terry Man- Butryn. Clarion, del. John Place. Penn Slate. Defending champions in addition haronrky. 94: Gibbons def. Effner, 8-6. rith. Iowa. pinned Brian Buddock. Millersville. ning, Wisconsin, def Scott Diveney, Drake. 2- X-7: Gary Albright. Nehrabkn. pinned McDade. Semifinals Dresser def. Skove. X-6. Yorro to Kistler included Bloomsburg’s 4:22; Don Horning. Kent State. def. Rodney 1. 2.16. Wendell Ellir. Washington State. def. dcf. Gibbon,. S-4. Ricky Bonomo (I 18). Wisconsin’s Hawthorne. Oregon State. 13-3. Second round Van Arsdale del. Lloyd. 6- Rich Pilkington, Columbia. 5-2: Dean Hall. Finals Dresser def. Yozzo. I l-6: Third First round-m Cordel Anderscn, Utah State. 5; LaViolette def. Kury. 0:42. Kiz,tlcr dcf. Edinboro. dcf. Staccy Davis, North Carolina. Jim Jordan (134) and Oklahoma’s place ~~ Gibbons def. Skove. 6-5: Fifth place dcf. Matt Treaster, Navy. 5-3. Doug Wyland. Wilson, 21-X: Little pinned Wilson, 2:48; Pope 8-6: Emanuel Yarbrough. Morgan State. Melvin Douglas (177). Ohio State’s Effncr dcf. Santoro. 15-7: Seventh place- Michigan. def. Hinkcl. 10-3; Marc Sodano. def. Sralai. IO-I: Lee def. Brugel, 6-2: Van Tine pinned Mike Wallace. Tenne*Jee-Chattanooga. Nerove def Zahoransky, by injury default. Jude Skove (I 58) and Michigan’s North Carolina State. def. Dan Thomas. def. Haak, 15-6; Klein def. Manning. I I-9. 0.53. Kirk Trort. Michigan, pmned Chris Mast. Kirk Trost (heavyweight) also won Fresno State. 94: Anthony Amado. Portland ISO-pound class Quartcrflnak Van Arsdaledcf. LaViolette. Fresno State, 0:57: Jim Ncilsen. Idaho State. individual titles. State. pinned Pifcr. 3.54; Crammer def. Louis Preliminary round Adam Cohen. Arirona l-1,4-2; Kistler def. Little. by technical fall. 20- pinned Dcmctriu, Harper, Eastern Illmois. Loya. New Mexico. 9-6: Terry Cook. Nebraxka. State, def. Allen Richburg. Fresno State. 10-2. 4; Lee def. Pope. 7-5. Van Tine def. Klein, 7-5. 1.43: Rocco Liace, Arwona Stale. dcl. Lee TEAM RESULTS dcf. Dave Beaulieu. New Hampshire. 8-O: Michael Dotson. Washington State. def. Steve SemIfInals Kistler def. Van Arsdalc. Y-3. Getr. Rutgers. X-l. I. Iowa. 15X; 2 Oklahoma, 84%. 3. Dkla- Rocky Bonomo. Bloomsburg. def. Spellman. Fairbanks. Toledo. (1-3: Jeff Cardwell. Oregon Van Tine def. Lee, 2-l. Second round Brown def. Reese. 5-l: He- homa State. 77%; 4. Iowa State. 71. 5. Penn by injury default; Dennis Semmel, Army. dcf. State. def Paul Rodomsky, Navy, 14-2: Troy Finals- Kistler def. Van Tine. 15-3; Third ropoulordef. Keith. 12-7: Tatum dcf. Nyc. 3-2. State. 47%: 6. North Carolina. 36%: 7 Blooms- Gary Bairos. Arizona State. 13-3: Brad Gustaf- Emerson, George Masondef. PhilopGottlick. place Van Arsdalc def LaViolette. 4-2: Filth Erikson del. Potts. IS-I I. Albright pinned burg. 37%. X. Arirona State. 36%: 9. Lehigh, son, Brigham Young. def Trey Bennett. Citadel, Drexel. 7-2: Kecnan Turner. Nebraska. def place Lee def. Pope, 6-2: Seventh place Bulryn. 0:5X: Ellis def. Hall. I I-9: Trort def. 32%; IO. Michigan, 32: I I. Wisconsin. 30%: 12. 14-I: Kelly def. Ernie Ceronimo, Cal Poly- Ken Nellie. Clarion. 84 Lloyd def Little, by injury default. Yarbrough. by disqualification: Liace del. Nebraska, 2XK; 13. Army. 27%. 14. Syracuse. SLO. 12-2: Tim Flynn, Penn State, dcf. John First round Vmce Silva, Oklahoma State, I77-pound claw Neilsen. 9-3. 26: IS. North Carolina State. 25%. Aumiller, North Care.. 194: Harry Richard\. def. Ben Coranado. Boise State. 9-5: Jeff Mills. Preliminary round Melvin Douglas, Okla- Quarterflnalr Heropolous dcf. Brown. 7- 16. Ohio State. 22%; 17. Northern Iowa, Central Michigan, dcf. Ye&es, 16-4: Penrith Central Mich.. def. Greg Satchcll. Tenncs~ee. homa. pinned Darrin Evans, Bloomsburg. 5: Erikson def. Tatum. 5-3: Albright pinned 201%: I8 Utah State, 19: 19. Northwestern. 17: def. Pat Pickford, Nothern Iowa, 10-5: John 16-3: Bryan Barratt. Glassboro State. def 6.02. Wayne Catsn. Syracuse, def. Reggie Elhs, 4:50: Trost def. Liace. 9-l 20. Clemson, 15%: 21. Brigham Young. 15%: Lucrrnc. Rider. dcf. Dan Lovelace, Missourt, Mike Novogratr. Princeton. 74; Cohen pinned Wilson. Oklahoma State. 13-3. Scmifinab Heropoulo\ def Erikaon. 3-2: 22. Minnesota. 14%: 23. Michigan State, 14%; by techniol fall. 16-O; Horning def. Ron Miller, Keith Presley. Eastern Illmors, 426: Darrin First round- Dan Mayo. Penn Stale. def. Trost def. Albright. 4-2 24. Oregon State. 14; 25. Pittsburgh. 13, 26. Wilkes, by technical fall, 17-2; Stew DcPetro. Higgins, Oklahoma, dcf. Dotson. 6-5: Scott Bob Gassman, Iowa State. 8-O; Dave Mariola, Finals- Trost def. Heropolous. 6-3. Third (tic) Miami (Ohio) and Toledo, 12’/: 21t. Clar- Northwestern, def. Bill Marshall, Gee. Wash- Turner. North Carolina State. dcf. C.J. Mears. Michigan State. def. Mike Hartcr, Oregon. 7- place Albright pinned Erikson. 5.57; Fifth ion. I I’/: 29. Stanford, 10%; 30. (tte) Central ington. 10-l Lehigh. 4-O; Cardwell def. Dave Morgan, 2; Jim Bouwman, Utah State. dcf. Marvin place Potts dcl-. Hall. 13-3: Seventh place Mtchigan and Kent State. 10%. Second round- Anderscn def. Wyland. IO- Bloomsburg, I a, Tim Krieger, Iowa State. def. Jones, Cal State Bakerbficld. 7-6; John Stnf- Liace pinned Yarbrough. l:22. THE NCAA NEWS/March 19, 1916 7 Arkansas captures third straight indoor track crown Sprinter Roddie Halev and astrong Williams of Abilene Christian. and 46 (tic) Northwcrtcrn. North (‘arol~na. Illlnlrl\ state. 2:21.x9. 5.5X (l&3’/.). 2 I.aw I ohr. Illinoi\. 5.48 (I7 midble-distance crew ihat included Gary Taylor finished third in the mile Loulairna ‘Tech, Illioo~~ State and Cast (‘are- Mile run I. Paul I.rrk,ns. DklahomaStatc. I I%): 3. Chrts Bohanan. Kansas. 5 4X il7. Paul Donovan and Doug Consiglio run (4:03. IS). ha. I: 51 Mankato State. %. 4:01 3X: 2 Clifford Sheehan. Harvard.4:Ol Xl: I I%). 4. Scott Huffman. Kansas. 5.3X( 17-7x): 3. Gary Taylor. Arkansas, 4:03.IS: 4. Jean 5. Terry Womack, Oklahoma. 5.38 (l7-7%): 6 led Arkansas 10 its third consecutive Another world-best perlormance Individual results Ver*tcr. Nebraska,4:04.24:5. Jeff Pigg, Clorida, Man Kolh. Mankato State. 5.3R (17-75). Division I Men’s Indoor Track Cham- was earned by Lee McRae of Pitts- %-meter dash ~ I. Let McRae. Plttsburgh, 4.04.59: 6 Alan Drosky. Georgia Tech,4:04.70 Long jump I. Kenny Harnson. Kan\aa pionships team title at the Myriad in burgh m the 55 meters. His 5.99 5.99 (Meet record: old record 6.03. Sam X000-meter run I. Paul Donovan. Arkan- State. X 17 (26-9x). 2. Raymond Humphrey. Oklahoma City March 14-15. eclipsed a 6.02 time by Carl Lewis in Graddy, Tcnnesree, 1986 I” preliminario). 2. sas. 7.54 60; 2. Gerry D’Reilly. Villanova. Georgetown. x IO(26m7): 3 Eric Metcalf. ‘lcxa,. Sam Graddy, Tennessee, 6.05.3 Leroy Burrell. 7:55.07: 3. JeawPaerre Ndaylsenga. West Vir- 7.8X f25-10%): 4. Keith Talley, Alabama. 7 X4 The Razorbacks scored 49 points, 1983. Southern Methodist’s l,60@ Houston. 6.12. 4. 1.~1% Marales. Southern ginia. 7.56.73.4. Martin Redmond. Manhattan. (25-X%). 5. t-ram Maa\, IITFP. 7.X3 (25-X%): outdistancing second-place Villanova meter relay team earned an American California. 6.19: 5 ChIdi Imoh. Mi,wuri. 7:59.10; 5 Brmn Ahsh,rc, Auburn. X.01.62. 6. 6. Moses Klyal, Iowa State, 7.80 (25m7%). (22). and two teams tied for third with best of 3:06.24. 6 20; 6 Lee McNedl. East Carolma. 6 21 RaC Wynr. Iowa state. x.07. I9 Triple jump I. Frank Rutherford. Hous- 20- Georgetown and Boston U. 5%meter hurdln I. Tom Wdcher. Ml&+ 1.6~meter relay I. Southern Methodist ton. l6.99(55-9). 2. Paul Fmordi. lexar South- gan. 7.22: 2. Andrew Parker, Arirona State. (Harold Spells. Rod .Ionr\. Roy Martin. Kevm ern. I6 66 (54-X): 3 John Tdlman, Tennes*ec. Haley, who won the 1985 400 me- I Arkansas. 49: 2 V~llanova, 22; 3 (ne) 7.23. 3. Charles James. Louisiana St&c. 7.25, Robinline), 3.06 24 (Meet record: uld record 16.58 (544%); 4. Raymond Humphrey. Gear- ters outdoors, blazed lo a world-best Georgetown and Boston U. 20; 5. (tie) Wash- 4. Eric Cannon, PInsburgh. 7.29. 5. Wlllram 3.07.84. Villanova, 19X6 m prehmmarter): 2. getown. 16.58 (544%): 5. Kenny Harnson. 59.82 in the 500 meters. Donovan, ington State, Texas and Pittsburgh. IX: 8. (tie) Skmner. Maryland, 7.34: 6. Jame* Purwr. Auburn. 3:06.57: 3. Baylor. 3:07.02: 4 Flonda KanrahState. 16.30(53-5x).6. Michael Patton. another individual champion from Southern Methodist and Houston. 16. Georgia Tech, 7.39. State. 3.0X.16: 5. Texas Christian. 3:ll I6 North Carolina. 16.OY (52-Y%). IO. Tcnnersre. 14. I I. (tic) Kanbar State and WO-meter dash-~ I. Roddie Haley. Arkansas. (Villanova did not fir&h race.) Shol put I. Ronald Backes, Minncwta. 1985 (indoors 1,500). earned 3,000- Auburn. 12. 13. (tic) Oklahoma State. Minnc- 59.X2 (Meet record. old record I :00.69. Haley. 3,200~mrcer r&y I. Arkamar (Keith 10~ 21.01(68~1 I %): 2. Dlmatrm\ KoutsoukI\, Wa\h- meter top honors with a 7:54.60. He sota. Michigan. l.ou,\,ana State. Kansas. I986 in preliminarie\): 2 Edwin Modibedi. vine. Malt Taylor. Paul Donovan. Wayne mgton State. 20 27 (66-6); 3. Lars Ndsen. also contributed to an NCAA title in Frerno State. Florida State and Abllene Chrlr- Villanova. 1.00.24. 3. Charles Jenkin,. Villan- Mondrteffe). 7:20.72 (Meet record: firrt time Southern Methodq 20 I5 (66-l %): 4 Randy the 3,200-meter relay, accompanied t,an. IO. ova. 1.01.08. 4. Thomas Johnson. Florida lor event): 2. Georgetown. 7:20 7x. 3. Notre Barnes. Texas A&M, 19.83 (65-O%): 5. Marty 21 (tie) Texas Southern. Ilhno~s. Harvard. State. 1.01.20. 5. John Patterson. lena*. Dame. 7.2 I. I I. 4. Plttrhurgh. 7.21.47: 5 Au- Kobra, Arkansas. 19.79 (64-l I %); 6. Steve by Keith lovine, Matt Taylor and Georgia and Arizona State, 8; 26. (tie) West I .01.33. burn. 7.24 59; 6 Northwestern, 7:33.02. Catc. Louisiana Tech. 19.76 (64-10). Wayne Mondrieffe. The time of Virgmla, Rice. Notre Dame and Baylor, 6. l,OOO-m&r rub I Freddie W~lham,. Ah- High jumpy- I James Lott. Tenss, 2.26 (7- 35pound weight throw I. Tore Gustalrson. 7:20.72 was an American best. 30. Manhattan. 5: 31 (tie) Southern Calilor- ilene Christtan. 2.18 74 (Meet record: old 5): 2 Dothel Edwards. Georgia, 2.23 (7-3x): 3. Washington State, 22.64 (74-3x). 2. Conor Other middle distancers also nia. Texas A&M, Nebraska, Boston College record 2.2 I .74. Wdhams. 19X6 in prcliminaric\): Greg tionsalves. Boston U.. 2.195 (7m2%): 4. McCullough. Boston U.. 21.41 (70-3): 3. Tony and Alabama, 4: 36. (tie) Washington and 2. Douglas Constglio. Arkansas. 2.19 36: 3 (tie) Bill Jasinski. Arkansas. and Gregory Kcnneally. Boston U.. 20.36 (66-95): 4. Jim helped. Consiglio placed second in Eastern Washington. 3: 3x. UTEP. 2!$, 3s. (tic) Gawaln Guy. Rice. 2.1941. 4 Robm Van- Jones (Fartern Washington) 2. I95 (7-2%). 6. Kenny. Boston Collcgc. 19.19 (65-3s). 5. Neal the 1,000 meters (2: 19.36), behind an Texa.r Christian. Oklahoma, Missouri. Mary- Helden, Louislana State. 2 20.14: 5. Octavlus Rick Noji. Washing(un. 2 I7 (7-l %) Kneip. Wa\hington. I9 X0 (64-l I %). 6. Gary American best of 2: 18.74 by Freddie land. Iowa State. Georgia Tech and Flortda. 2 Clark. FloridaStatc.2.21.70:6. Pete Palumbo. Pole vauh I. Doug Fraley. Fresno State. Halpm. Manhattan. I9 74 (64-9%) Alabama claims its first women’s indoor track championship Roll, Tide, roll seemed to be the ond in the 1,000 meters (2:43.8 I) and Georgia. 6.62 (Meet record: old record 6.70. Mile run I. t.lirabcth Lynch. Alabama. High jump I Katrct~a Johnson. Arizona. chant as the 1985 Division I women’s Lillie Leatherwood placed second in Mcrlenc Ottey. Nehraska. 1984): 2. Michelle 4.37.73 tMeet record, old record 4.44.X7. A,- I x5 (6~0%): 2 Rlta Grave\. Kan\rr State. Finn. Flonda State. 6.72. 3. Pauline Dawr, rllng Molloy. Bngham Young, 1983): 2 Tina I xl5 (5-l 1%): 3. Yolanda Henry. Abllene indonr track season came to a close. the 500 meters (l:lO.l6). Sprinter Alabama. 6.X1: 4. C‘amlllc Coatrc. Ahrlene Kreh\. ~‘lcmson. 4:40.X2: 3. Alira Harvey. Chr~st~;~n.I.xl5(5-I1~~:4 (t~e)Fellci;lHodge\. Alabama first gained national atten- Pauline Davis contributed six points Chwttan. 6.X4: 5. Angela Thacker. Nebraska. Tennerwc. 4.42.0X. 4. I)onna Donakowsk~. kmplc. and Kym Carter. Houston. I .X I5 (S- tion by edging I,ouisiana State I25’/, by earning third place in the 55 meters. 6 X4: 6 Mary Bolden. I&+\. 6.X9 Eastern Michigan. 4:43.39: 5. Shern Hoover. I I K). 6. Connie I fang. Wlchlta State. I 79 (5- Kentucky. 4.46. I I. 6. F.latne McG~lhan. St 10%) to I25 in the Southeastern Confer- Eight NCAA meet records were 5%meter hurdles I Rosalmd f’endergrattm Joseph’\ (Pa.). 446.7X. ence Indoor Track Championships. set. Coutw,l. Auhurtl. 7 53 (Meet record: old record Long jump I. (m‘ynrhm Henry. I! TEP. 6 53 3,000-meter run I Stephanie Herb% Ww And then, March 14-15at the Myriad 7.57. Rhonda Blanford. Nebraska. 1985): 2 (21-5’~). 2 t\mcralda Garcia. I-lorlda State. Patrwa Davis. St. Augustme’s, 7.54: 3. Alicia con\in. X.54.9X (Meet record. old record 640 (21-O): 3. I.winda Klchardwn. Mibsoun. m Oklahoma City, the Crimson Tide I. Alabama.41:2. lenar.31.7 (t~e)Southern Bass. Louisiana State. 7.63: 4. Lynda Tolbert. X.SX.hX. Christine McMiken. Oklahoma State, 6.26 (2(1-h%). 4. Yvcttc Hater. Swthcrn Cali- claimed its first NCAA indoor track Calilornia and Tenncrwc. 26: 5. Louisiana Arizona State. 7.65: 5. Sophia Hur~tcr. I)&- IOXS). 2. Flirabeth Lynch. Alabama. 9.0.5.94: forn~a. 6 26(20-h%): 5 Sharon Clarke, I ouiw title with 41 points. State. 24. 6. Arizona. 20. 7 Florida State, 16: ware State. 7.66; 6. Jackie Humphrey. t.abtern 3. I.i\a Brciding. Kcntucty. 9.07.66. 4. Li7 ana State. 6 25 (20-h%). 6. Flora Hyacinth. Natale.‘lcx.a\. Y.09.40. S. Sue Schrocdcr. Mich- Alabama, 6 21 (20-4fi) Texas, runnerup in 1985, finished X. Kan,as State. 14, 9. Ar,/ona State. 12. Kentucky. 7.71. IO. (tic) Rice and FlorIda. I I: I2 (t(e) tgan, Y OY.45, 6. Andrea F.verell. Purdue. Triple jump I Wendy Brown. Southeln I llrey Ohver. Tennersec. 9 IX Ilh. second with 3 I points, while Southern Wirconrin. U I tP. Kcntucky,Ceorgla. Auburn SOO-meter dash Caldorn~a. I3 49 (44-3x): 2 Terrl Turner. I .OY.6x (Meet record: old record I : 10.44. Lelsa California and Tennessee tied for and Abilenc C‘hribtian. IX Nebraska. 9: I9 I ,600-meler relay I ‘Icnnessee (llrcy Oliver. Texas. I3 17(442x): 3 Yvette Bates. Southern Knowle*, Oklahoma State. 19X6 in prelims). 2. third (26). Louisiana State was fourth (tic) Villanova. St. Augu*t~ne’s. Mlchtgan and Carla Mcl.aughlm. Rohm Beqamm. LaVonna C-ahlorma. 1. IS (43-l %J. 4. Sharon Clarke. Lllhe I eatherwood. Alabama. 1.11). 16. 3. Mi- (24). and 1985 champion Florida CICrn\0”. 8. Martin). I:34 I9 (Meet record: old record I,wi\,aw, State. 12.97 (42-6x). 5. C‘arolc 23 (tie) V~rxmta arld Mwouri. 6. 2.5 (tic) chelle Maxey. Kansas State. I.10 25. 4 I.cl\a 3:37.04. Tennessee. 19x4): 2. Texas. 3:35.46: 3. loner. Ari,ona. I2 70(41-X). 6 Cheryl Henry. State placed fifth (16). WashIngton State, Oklahoma State. I-rcsnu Knowles. Oklahoma Stale. I IO 31: 5 Schw Southern Calitornla. 3 36.16. 4. l.ou&na Northeast I.o&mna. I2 56 141-2s). State and Eastern Michigan.4: 29 (tle)Temple wonda Williams. I oui*tan* State. I: 10.66: (1. State. 7 37 05, 5 Nchrarka. 3.3Y XX Georgia Sophomore Elizabeth Lynch of Shot put I, Rcg,na(‘avanaugh. Rice. I7 67 Linetta W~lzon. Nebraska. I.1 1.37. Dundee, Scotland. led the Tide with and Hou>t~m, 3. was disqualdled. (57-l 1%) (Meet record: old record 56-l I %. 31. (tw) Kentucky State. Eastern Kentucky. l,OOO-meter run I. Karol Dawd*on. Texas. 3.200-meter relay I Florida (Sandra Meg Rttchle. Awona. 19x3): 2. Carla Garrett, I8 points- IO for a first place and Delaware State and Bngham Young. 2,35 (I@) NCAA record in the mile (4:37.73) 2:42 6X: 2. tvclyn Adiru. Alabama. 2:43.x1: 3. Braa\ch. Chris Crowder. Son~a Braasch. Susan AriTnna State. 17.0X (56-O%): 3. Teresa WIIII~ Wichita State. St Joseph’s (Pcnnsylvanla). Cathy Schmidt. Michigan. 2 44 X3: 4 Camille Nash). X:11.74(Meet record:old record W 13 60. ford. I.ou,<,ana State. I7 00 t55mVK). 4 Ijot Purdue and Northea\t I oui\rana. I and eight for a second-place finish in Rtvard. W&hmgton State. 2.44 XX, 5 tllra Vllla0wa. IYXS). 2. Villanova, X.36.X0: 3. Jonrr. tresno St&e. IO.34 (.53-7x/,). 5. I II the 3,000 meters (9:05.94). Evelyn Frown,. Kentucky. 2.45 2X. 6 Susall Nash. Virglnm. X:39 5X: 4 Nebraska. X 30 90, 5. Polyak. Kentucky. I5 YS (52-4): 6 Any” Adiru of Arua, Uganda, finished sec- 5%mclcr dash I, Gwendolyn Torrence. Florida. 2.45 53 Brigham Young. X:41.80: 6 Rice. X:42. IH. Barker. t.a,tern Kcmuckv. I5 83 (51-l I %) Mountaineers shatter all team marks en route to rifle title West Virginia shattered every team East Tennesree State. I.161 (61 ,nner IO>): 7. record and won its third national title (t,e) K,m Hogrcte. Wert Vlrgmla. and Dave Johnson. West Vwgmw 1.161.9. (tie) Rhonda in four years at the 1986 NCAA Barwh. Army. and IIccna Wigger. Murray Men’s and Women’s Rifle Champion- state. I 159. ships March 14-15 at the 1J.S. Naval I I. Web Wright. Wc\t Virglma, 1.15X. 12. Academy. (tie) Kex Clothier. Alaska-Fairbanks. and Tony I cone. Tennessee lech. 1.157. 14. (ne) The Mountaineers’aggregate score Jim Bishop. West Virginia. and Gordon Iarab. of 6,229 eclipsed by 23 points the Army. I.ISS. 16. Kurt Ktiwh. East Tennessee record (6,206) another West Virginia State. I, 154. 17. Kr,\t,n Peterson. South Florm team set in 1984. ida. 1.153. IX (tw) Joseph Arthur. Air t-orcc. and Randy Powell. Army. 1.151. 20 Gary “I was quite surprised with the way Stephens. Murray State. I.150 this team shot,“said WVU head coach 21 lcrrc Iohn~ton. Terlnersee Tech. 1.14X: Ed Etrrl. “I’m very proud of this 22 (t(e) Peter Durbcn. South t.Inrlda, Koh effort, and I think it is representative Harbircrn. lunnerree~M;~rt~n,and Hart Parrtall. Navy. 1.147: 25. Pat I~wm~rw~ch. WashIngton of the continued improvement of State. 1.146. 26. Handy Howard. I d\t ‘Tenne\m collegiate shooting. All of the people ,cc St&c. 1,142. 27 Kohert Blakr. St. John‘s who competed shot very well.” (New Ywk). 1.13X: 2X. Mlchacl Icr/l. Wa\h- Marianne Wallace of Murray Stare ington Scatc, 1.137. 2Y Ithe) BIII Joh~~ron. U I I- I’. and Martanrle Wall;tcc. MUI ray Stdtc. got the record-breaking party under I.174 way with a 392 (out of 400) in the 31 (tie) Chrl,t,na Dean. St. John‘\ INcw individual air rifle competition March York). drtd Allllette lylcr. le*rb A&M. 1.133. 14. The Mountamcers and Racers 33 Andrea Cardon, W.+rhlngton Slate, 1.111. each claimed five of the top finishes in 34. br1t7 Borke. fenncrwc Itch. I.1 71). 35 l~rn Marianne Wallace. Murruy Smre (‘lancv. Army. 1.127. 36 Frank Demell. Nom the individual smallbore and air rifle wch. 1.121: 37. Eric Uptagraft. Icx;l\ A&M. events, which suggested a repeat of III 19: 3X. Mike Moore. Texas A&M. I.1 16. Dave Johnron. Bdl Dodd. Web Wright. (‘hrw last year’s down-to-the-wire finish in ,,a” Heller). 4.674-1.555 6.229: 2 Murray Individual air rifle: I.Marlanne Wallace. the team competition when Murray State (Gary Stephen\, Pat Spurgin. Marianne Murray State. 392: 2 Pat Spurgm. Murray State took the overall title from WVU Wallace. Deena Wagger. Alison Schult/),4.617- Stare. 390: 3. Mike Ant!. Welt Vlrglnla. 389. 4. by one point. 1.546 6.163: 3. Army (Larry Arthur. Gordon M. Ela,ne Wrwland. South Flonda. 3xX (I6 Tarar. Kandy Powell, Rhonda Barubh. Jim inner lo\): 5 Dave Johnwn. Welt Virgmla. Mountaineer Mike Anti took the Clancy),4,622-1,516 6.13X.4. Icnnc~~ecTech 3xx (I5 ,nne, 10s. 2Y total 10s): 6. Deena individual smallbore title and paved (Jesse Johnston. Earl Haul’. Tony Leone, Fritz W,gger. Murrav State. 3XX (IS ,nncr IO\, 2X the way to the overall championship. Borke. Janice Schulcr). 4.576-l .5 I4 6.090: 5. total IO,). 7. (tte) Ed Daws. Tcnncrwc-Martin, The team smallbore record fell lirst Easl Tennessee State (Dave Yeager. Mark Bill Ijudd. West Vwginla. ChristIan Heller. Patterson. Kurt Klsch. Randy Howard. Cyn- We\t Vlrglnia. and Kim Hogrele. West Virgin&i. when Anti and his teammates posted thia German). 4,586-1.499 6.0115. 5. South 3x7. a 4.674, breaking by three points a Florida (Sean Bridges. Peter Durben. Krlstln I I. Tony Leow. Tenne\see Tech. 3X5. I2 mark that had been held by the 1980 Peterson. M. Elaine Worland), 4.562-1.523 (tic) Jim Birhop~ West Vlrginia, I-& Borke. TennesseeTech squad. West Virginia 6.0X5. 7 Warhmgton State (Andrea (‘ardon. Tentlessee Tech. Gary Stephen>. Munay State, Pat Domwowch. Eric Sticmert. Mike Terzt). and I)avc Ycager. East Tennesrcc State. 3X4: then shattered the team air rifle mark 4.534-1.4X2 6.016. 16. Web Wright. West Vwginia. 3X3. I7 (t(e) of 1,538 it set in 1984 by recording a Note. Texas A&M (Chris f-cdun. Mike Kogcr IIavidson, Wc*l V!rglnld: Annette 1,555. Moore. Annette Tyler. Eric UpIagrafft). 4.49X Kraml, Ohw State. and Randy Powell. Army. With the team victory, West Vir- (smallborc only). and St John’s (New York) 3X2. 20. Krirtin Peterson. South FlorIda. 3x1 (Cratg Blake, Krwtina Dean. Robert Dell. 21 Chnstlna Dean. St. John’s (New York). ginia joins TennesseeTech as the only Alan Wilcoxson). 1.493 (air rifle only) dtd not 380: 22. (tic) Anthony McCormick. Citadel teams to win three NCAA rifle cham- qualify for the overall team title. and Alwn Schultl. Murray State. 379: 24. pionships. The Eagles took the 1980, Individual smallbore: I Mike Anti, West (ne) Larry Arthur, Army and Andrea Cardon. I98 I and I982 crowns, and the Moun- Virginia, 1,167; 2. Ahson Schulll. Murray Washington State, 377. 26. Mike Munn. Ten- State, 1.166: 3. Christian Hcllcr. West Vlrguwa. nessee Tech. 376.27. Joseph Arthur. Air Force. taineers added the 1986 trophy to I. l64(69 inner 10s): 4. Bill Dodd. West Virginia, 375; 2x. (tie) John Gasper~no, Navy. and Kurt those from 1983 and 1984. I.164 (66 inner IOr): 5. Pat Spurgin. Murray K&h. East Tennessee Slate. 374: 30. Robert Team resultr:l. West Vlrgmia (Mike Anti, State, I.163 (69 inner 10s): 6. Dave Ye,ager. Wmovich. Texas A&M, 370. Mike Anti. West Virginia 8 THE NCAA NEWS/March 19.1986 Roadrunners break Matadors’ hold on men’s swimming title On the strength of record-setting Jordan. Springfield. 46.41: IS. Dan Andrux brak. Cal Slate Northrid& 2.00.60. 2. Mark record old record 1.52.39. Tracy Huth. Oak- Todd McNeal. Oakland. 3hS.YS. 17. Mlcharl performances In the individual free- Oakland. 46 X6: I6 George Webber. (‘al State Vandermey. Oakland. 2.01.9X: 3. Paul Coon. land. 19x4): 2. Paul C’uon. Miwruri-Kolla. Kellerman. Fart Struudrhurg. 322.XS. style and team relay events. Cal State Chico. 4X 71. Missourl~Rulla. 2.04 91: 4 James A. Aird. Cal t :52.72: 3 Mark Vandcrmcy. Oakland. I .S2.74: Three-meter diving: F~irrol (2, ~IILW) I ZOO-yard freestyle: F;nul I. Harrt brey. Cal Stale Bakerslleld. 2.05 32: 5 Carl Hcnwn. 4. James A Arrd. Cat Stale Bakcr\ficld. Bl;r~re Nogwk. Cal S~alc Nrrrthrldpc. 53A.55: Bakersfield convincingly ended five S(a(c Bakcr\field. 1.39.35 (Mecl rcwrd. old Alaska-Fairbanks. 2:06 03~6 Craig Hampton. 1:53.33: 5. Scott R Du~tcane. UC IJavi\. 2. Jon St&y. Mrrwur~~Kolla. S3h. 3. BIII years of domination by Cal State record l.3Y.52, Richard Frrrd. Cal Stale Ha- C‘rl State Nrrrthrldge. 2:06.05: 7. Tryygv, Hel- 1.54.32. 6. trrk Rmde. Cal PolymSarl lLul\ Kokinab. Clanon, 45X: 4 Roland King. (~‘a1 Northridge to win the 1986 Division krr\lreld. IPXS,: 2 Bruce Verburg, Odkland. Kaaon. (‘al S(a(c Bakcr\llcld. 2:07.5X: X Arn~ Ohr\po, t .S4.36. 7. Laurence Jordan, Sprlup- Stale Norrhndye. 446 35: 5 Mike Chcrwcnka. II Men’s Swimming and Diving Cham- 1.40.24: 7 Robert Me,t/.CalState Bakerslleld. S~,gml\\or~. Tamp;%. 2.0X.7X. ~bnsolrrrion Y fletd. 1.54.55. X. Mike Hallst.‘rxnpa. I.54 YO: Wrrght Slalc. 442.90: 6 Todd McNe.,l. Oah- 1.4O.XI. 4. George Brew. rampa. 1.4l.lS. 5. Lasse Slmonsen. Cal Slate Hakercfrcld. 2.0X.60. Con.rolu/ron 9. Sco11 (‘arncy. Mi,wuri-Kott;r. land. 47h 05. 7. Chri\(upher Kcele. Southerr) pionships March 12-15 in Orlando. Stcvc C. Hayhow. Wright Slale. 1.4l.Sh. 6. IO. Steve Kirkland. (‘al State Northndgc, l:S5.44: 10 Reed Ger\hwmd, (‘al State Norm Connecl~cuk Stale, 425.55. ~‘orr\r~l~tr/,>tr (17 Florida. leflrey Mlllcr, Cal Slate Bakcrsfreld. I 42.01. 2.OY.31, I I. Oscar Orr~gosa. Clanon. 2.09 32, thridye. 155.73: I I Tryggvi Helga\rrn. C~I dw~\) X Frlc Munran. Clarion. 435.10: Y The Roadrunners racked up a rec- 7 Reed Gerrhwlnd. Cal Starr Northridge, I2 John Hallman. C;rI State Norlhrrdge. SIalc Bakerrlreld. t ,55 X2: 12. (tie) Chrl\ An;,. Fric Morrlr. Cal Stale Nwthrrdgc. 42S.hS. IO. ord 549 points and won eight events 1:42.14: X Jell F&r. Tampa, 1:43.01: Crm.,w 2.10 94. I3 I-rik Kinde. C‘al Poly-Sat1 1.~1~ Miwwi-Rolla. ;rnd Carl Benson. Ala\ka- .Iuc (icraci. Wright Stale. 414 70. It IJlrk /rrrC,n Y. Brett Frey. Cal Sl;rte Bakerslleld. Ohr*prr. 2 12.57. (Only I3 qwlifiers lor event) Fairhank\. 1.56.29: t4. Curt Cochran. Cal Lconc. C;rI Stare Chico. 412 60: I2 Kalph in capturing their tirst-ever team cham- I 40 62: II, M,ke Halla\t. Tampa. 1.40.X3. I I, loo-yard buttrrtly: Fmll I George Slale Chrco. t 5h.34. IS. Paul Per,c,ct,. M,rm Bdrhcri. Southern Connecr~cut State, 405 25. pionship. Bakersfield also claimed six Dan Andru,. Oakland. 1’41 46. I2 ‘I hcudurc Webbe,. Cal Stare Chrco. 40 39 (Meet record: sow~Rolla. I Sh 52, th tric Drc\hach. O;,km II. Kcvln Moctlcr. (‘;rI Slate Nurrhrulgc. of I I records broken during the meet. Brbbes. Pupet Sound. 1:41.7X: I1 Dave (‘,I,,- old record 4Y.118. Dar) Camdh. UC Drvi,. land. I:56 59 404.65: 14 Mlchacl Kcllcrman. t ir\l Struudr- Sophomore Bartt Frey of Bakers- nill. Cal St;tte Chrco. 1.42.24: 14. Ben D)avw IPXI): 2. IJavc Hunrcr. lT;rmpa, 49.75: 3 Thw 400-yard individual medley: F~nul I. Jell burp. 195 65: 15 lamer 1J~ly. (‘ldrirrn. 365 65: CalSlatc Nrrrthridgc. 1.42.60, IS. Mark Brock- mas Roth. (‘xl Slalc Hakcr\ficld. 49.96: 4 Kuhlak, (‘al State NorthrIdge. 3:5Y 71 (Meet Ih Perry C‘ranston. San Francl\ccr St;rte. field won all three individual freestyle way. Shrppemhurg, I 42 64. IO Fntique (‘un- Iodd McMurdo. Cdl Stale Baker\ficld. 50.22: record 3.59.h7 by Kuhiek in prclimmarw: 364 20 events hc competed in, breaking rec- terno. Clanon. 1:42.65. 5 Bill Key. r;rmpa. 50.42: 6. Dawd Haync,, old record 4.00 17. Tracv Hurh. Oakland. 400-yard medley relay: final I. Cdl Swc Pugel Sound, 50.77. 7 Neil I.eary. Cal I’oly- ords in the IOO- and 200-yard lrngths SOO-yard heevtyle: Finul I Bartt I-rcy. C;rl 10X4). 2 Kich Swoboba. Cal Poly-San I ui\ Bakcr\lleld lThomar Roth, lame\ A. AlId. Slate Bakerrfwld. 4.27 94: 2 Scou F lruut- San Luis Oblspo. 5 I 05: X Sherman I’oolc. Cal Ohlspo. 4 02.3 I. 3. Paul Coon. M~s\our,~ Todd McMurdo. Bar11 Frey), 3 21 13 (Meet and also winning the 5OO-yard event. wine. Wrlpht Sra1e.4:2Y.X4: 3. Jon Carp;rdakw Slate Northrldge. 51.23: Crw.w,lola,,r Y Iuhn Roll;~. 4.03 03: 4 l:rlk Kmde. (‘al Poly-S;,n record: r)td record 3.23.42. Cal St;~te R*kcr\- Roadrunner senior Thomas Roth CalSl~lc Nurthridgc.4.30.34.4. Kohcr( Mcrt,. Scurlock. C‘al Slate Hakcr\ficld. 50.5X: IO l.& Obi\po,4:03.87: 5. Scott R Butwane. IIC‘ fictd. 19X5): 2 Odkland. 3 24.34. 3. Cal Slate broke his own year-old record in the Cal State Bakersfield. 4.31 OK; 5 letf Sidor. Krck Watson, Puyet Suund. 50 90. I I. Mike Daws, 4 04 Y2. 6. John Hcilhron. Cat Stare Norlhndgc. 3:24.75: 4 Cal Slate Chw. 3.2h.27. IOO-yard backstroke and also won 7amp;r. 4:31.X7: 6. Rich Swoboba. Cal Poly- Nation. Oakland. 51 IO: 12. Jrm I.vgan. Cal Bakersfield. 4.05 OX. 7 Scott R. Irwtwmr. 5. T~mp.1, 3 26.56: h. Mi,sour~~Roll.r. 1 27.2 I. the ZOO-yard backstroke. San I us Obispo. 4.33.53: 7. Doug Burchell, State Chico. SI.20. 13. Kurt Degenhardt. Wright State. 4.05 IX: X Rwhard Grave,. C;tl 7. t’uyet Sound. 3.29.22. X. Clarion. 1.30 55: Cal Stale Nrrrthridgc. 434.22. X. Hrucc Vcrhurg. Kut~town. 51 23, 14. Rick I-. Hayhow. Wrlghr Stale Hakcrbtield. 4:00.16: Conrolurron Y ~‘on.\r~br,,wr 9 Wr,ght Sralc, 3.34.YX (Only Frey and Roth also helped lead Oakland. 4.35 02: C’onwlurron 9 I)amun State. 51.42: I5 Frrc IJre\hach. Oakland. Jeff Cooper, Oakt;md. 4.07.61: 10. Jell Sidor. mnc qu;rtllierr for event) Bakersfield to record-setting victories Plelrnlllgro. Clarmn. 4.34.55: IO rllrlque 5 I.hS. 16. Scott Griyshy. Cal Slate Northridgc. Tampa. 4.07 95: t I. Chartc* Hudson. Cal State 400-yard freestyle relay: IY~nrr/ t (‘al state in the 400- and X00-yard freestyle Conterno. Clarmn. 4.35.48: I I. Scott Warrer1. 51 hh. Bakerslwld, 4.0X Xh, 12. Slcve Kirkland. Cal Bakcr\licld I I homaa Roth. Kennun Hc;ird. relay and 400-yard medley relay (‘id St;rte Norrhr,dyr.4:35.4Y: 12. Jcli Cooper. 200-yard buttemy: F,rrol I. Dave tlunlcr, St;rte NorthrIdge. 4 09 57, I1 Mike Halpenny. Bretk t.rcy, tl;rrtc trcy,. 2.59.42 (Meet rcctrrd. Oakl;rnd. 4.3.5.9X. 13. John Heilbrrm. C;rI State Tampa. t 50.44 (Meet record: old recurd North IJirkotd. 4.10 h4. 14 tame\ Bnwcrr. old recwd 3.02.69. (‘l;rr,nn. 19X5): 2 lampa. events. Bakcr\llcld. 4.36. 14. IJavc (‘unrull, Cal St;rtc t:SO 66. TJuug Mycr\. Shlppcn\burg. 19X4. (‘larion. 4: IO 96: t 5 rrrc Nordhelm. lan,p;r. 2:SY 6t: 7 Oakland. 3.04.20. 4. Cat Stdtc Northridge won five events, led by Chrcu. 4 37 SX. IS. I.rrc Nordherm, lampa. and Hunter. t9XS). 2 IJawd Haynca. I’uget 4.14 23. I6 1 ,m N&on. (‘.I S~JLC (‘hrcu. Northr edge. 3.05 07.5. (‘ii1 Sliltc Chico. 3 05.50: three-time winner Jeff Kubiak. The 4:3X.41: I6 Mrke Halpenay, North 1)akul.r. Sound. t:Sl.41: 3 Nell I.eary. (‘al t’uly-S;rn 4.25.94 6. Wright State. 3.06 27: 7. IJ(‘ IJ,rv,\. 3.0X 2X: Matadorjunior successfully defended 4.40.4 I. I.uirOhlspo. I:51 hY:4 Mlkr Halpenny. North One-meter diving: tvrul(-‘2dw~~.~l I Bla1re X. %prinpllcld. 3.0X 4X: fr~n.wloirw Y. C‘l;w 1.650-yard freestyle: Fwul I Jet1 Sulor: Dakota. l.SZ.23: 5 .I;~mes Bowers. (‘tarion. Nogosik. Cal Slate Nurthrldge. 491.15. 2 run, 1.07.41: IO. Shlppenrbury. 3 07.Y3. I I his two 1985 individual champion- I;rmp;r. 15:45.54: 2. Jon Carpad;rkis. Cal Strte I.52 24. h. Gcorye Wcbher. Cal Stale (‘hrcr,. Kol;rnd King, (‘al Slate NorthrIdge. 453.05. 3. Ml\\nuri-Kolla. 3:0X.46: I2 Southern (‘rw ships with a win in the 200-yard Northridge. 15.50.2X: 3. M;rtt Croghan. Oak- I.52 20. 7. Chri\ Brockwzry, Shlppenrhury, Jon Stalcy. Mi\rtrurr-Rulla, 441). IO: 4. Bllt 1lCCIkcul SIaIc. 3. I 1.05. IOnly I2 quotrticrr. lor breaststroke and a record-breaking land. IS:SY.XO: 4. Scot: R Buncane. UC Dawa. 1:52.4X. X. kr,c Drerbach. Oakland, 1.52.73. Koklna\. Clarwn.431. 5 Daruel Brown. Fdin- WXll). performance in the 200-yard individ- 16:02 OX: 5 (tie) Damon P~etronryro. Clarum. (‘r~rrwlufw~~ Y John Scurlock. (‘at Slate bow. 420,YO. 6. Kevrr, Moeller. Cal St:rlc ROO-yard freestyle relay: FI~J/ I. (~‘;rI St;,te ;ind I~lrn N&on. (‘al Slate Chico. 16.04 23: 7 Ilakcr\ticld. 1.51.1: IO. ludd McMurrlrr, <‘al No,thr,dgc. 4lY.05. 7 C’hrlstophet Kcctc. Bakerrlicld (H;rrtt trcy. Robert Mrrl,. t’hcrma’l ual medley. Kubiak claimed another SCOII Warren. Cal Sratc Northndgc. 16:04 35: Stale Hakcr\licld. 1.53.04. I I. Brett Frey. (‘rt Soulhcl n (‘onncclicut State. 4 17.70. X. .lamc\ Roth. lctlrcy M,llcr). h 19 79 IMrcl accord. record In wmning the 400-yard indi- X .lohn Hcilbron. Cal Slalc Bakcrsllcld. State Baker\lrcld. 1.51.72. 12. Mike Na~mr~. IJ~IV. (.i~rlur). 4 14 45: ~r,t~.~~l~frrrrr ri7,lrw old tcc,,rd h 43 h2. (‘;rI S(alc B;lkcrsl,cld. vidual medley. 16~04 us. ~‘o,r,ol”l,w (1. Fnc Nurdhc,m. 0akl;rnd. 1.57 96; 1.1 Kurt IJcpr‘nhwdl. Kurrm 9 tot (;c,ac~. Wrlyht State. 3Y2 05: 10 Mike IYXS,. 2 O;rkland. 6.41 14. 3 (‘;rI Stirte N,>rm I;~mpa. 16.07 66, IO Robert Mew. (‘al St.rlc lawn. 1.54.16: I4 Brett M Bonertr. (‘at Slate Chrlwenka. Wright S~:rlc. 190 15: I I t’clt\ thrutpc. h.45.27: 4 Wrlyht Slalc. h.47.Sh: 5 The Matadors’ other two cham- Bakerrtleld. 10:0X X7: I I Jell Cooprr.O~klrlrrd. B.kcr\licld. t:S4. IX: IS Charles Hudwn. (‘at (‘r;,“\l,,!,. San trancl\ctr sute. 1x2 45. I? Cal Slalc (‘hw. 6149: h. Pug Suuml. 6 52 X7. pionships came in diving, where senior lh.10.27. 12. Doug Burchell. c‘;rI SI;I~U Nurm Slalc Bakcr\l!eld. 1.54.49: 16. .tlm Fcgan. (‘al Ralph tiarhcrl. Suurhern Connecticul SI;IIC. 7. C’l.rrwn. h 53.91, X. T.rmpa. d,rqu. ships in the diving events and in the 2 t (‘al Poly-San I or\ Obrrpo, 45; 22 Wayne ion. t :52.26: 3. Sarah Rudulph. Pugct Sound. Shlppenrhurg. 20.39 I Meer record: old record San Franciwo State. SS.?h 400- and X00-yard freestyle relays. Stare I Mlchlgan,. 40: 23 Mame. 23: 24. New I.52 45.4. I.;tura Arreberry. Tampa. I 52 h I. 5. 20.55. Crazy Dmkel. Cal Stale NorthrIdge. ZOO-yard backstroke: F~nul I lhomrr Hampshire and Cal State Sacramento. 2 I. 26. Mxhelyn Rudw, North I)akota. t:54.32: h 19X0). 2. IJavid Holmes. Clarion. 20.52: 3. Koth. Cal State Bakerslield. 1:52.60: 2. Rrch Tampa finished a distant second, fol- Cat Stale Los Angeles, 9: 27 Northeast MI\- Nancy Schermer. Oakland. 1.54.53. 7. Sandra George Brew, Tampa. 20 63: 4. Jeff Faglcr. Swobrrha. Cal Poly-San I.ui\ Ohi\po. 1.52.Xx. lowed by Cal State Northridgr in sour, State. 7: 2X. Mercyhurst, 6: 29. Navy. 4. Crouhrc. C‘l;rrion. I:54 74: X Swy Sullrvan. Tampa. 20.69: 5. Kennon Heard. Cal Stale 3. Mike Hasse. North Dakotil. 1.54 69; 4 third. Boston C’rrllegc, I .5S.63. Crwolarh,n Y Carol Bakersfield. 20.69: 6. Mike Koleber. Oakland. Steve Larson. Oaklaad. 1:54.75: 5. Pnul Perlm Individual rerultr. Sophomore Doria Mamalo of Clar- Snell. Rice. I.55 15. tO Mary I.cHcau. Boston 20.70.7. Rick t. Hayhow. Wright Slate. 20.X1: cich. Missouri-Rolla. 155.20: 6. Dawd Peura. SO-yard freestyle: Find I. Angel Myer,, Cultcgc. l:SS.25; I I Denrrc McDwclt. North- Trm Lredahl. St Cloud Stale, 2 I 26: C’wrolu- Clarion. I 55.X2, 7. C‘hri\ Aria, Mi\wuri- ion won the one-meter diving event Furman. 23.22. 2. Tina Barr. Clarion. 23.48: 3. ern Michigan. l:S5.44: 12. Katrr McC‘arthy. rion 9. Slew Lilmon. Oakland. 21.1 I; IO Rolla, 1.56.65: X Scott F Trou~wme. Wrlyhr and successfully defended her 19X5 (lie) Janet Kernper. Youngbtown State. and Cal Slate Northridge. I:Sh.05: I3 Krmhcrtcy Ben Dawn. Cal Stale Norlhrldge. 21. IS: I I State. I.57 07: Cr,n\olurron 9. Curt Cochran. Bebe Mees. San Franci~cu State. 23,YS. 5. championship in the three-meter Poguc. Oakland. t:Sh,.43: 14. K;~ren Drmick. Slew C. Hayhow. Wrryht Stale. 21.21: 12. Cal Stale Chico. 1:53.95: IO. Theodore 5.59: Laura Atteberry, Tampa. 24 00: 6 P.&gc Win- event. UC D,aws. I.5h 54, IS I inda Scott. O;tkl:md. Don I-. Wc(lcland. (‘al Stale l.o\ Anpclcb. 12. Andy Q&brick. Sou(hcrn Connecticut lerx Furman. 24.03: 7. Mary Beth Dunlevy, l.Sh 70. th. Eileen Moriarty. Wright Sratc. 21.25: 13. Dane Dehoer. Cal Stare Bakersfrcld, Stilte. I:56 75: 13 Rrchard Graves. Gel Stare Two treshmcn, Angel Myers of North Dakula, 24.Ih. X. Karen IJimick. UC 1.5X 29 21.32. 14. Stephen W. Ralhsack. I-erris State. Bakersfield. 1:56.X9: 14. Mike Thomas. Cal Furman and Joan Wojtowic;r of IJaG. 24.43: Cwr.wlrrrron 9 Karen Pitrc. 21 52. IS. Stcvc Kamsey. Oakland. 21 53, 16. Poly-San 1.~1, Ohi*prr. I.57 XX. 15. IJuug C‘lc- Bloomsburg, turned in outstanding Tampd,24.30, 10. Demse McDowell. Northern SOO-yard rrrc.tyie: lirrol I. Irr;ln Wo,to- WICI. Blo<,m>hurg. 4 57 Xl: 2 Sarah Rudulph. Dave Rilyuwsk,. Oakland. 21.60 land. Oakland. I.57 96: 16. Todd McMurdo. performances during the meet. Myers Mrchryan. 24 3h, I I .lanel Pielrufortc. I;rmpa. IOO-yard freestyle: Finul I. B;rrtt Frey. C-al Cal State Bakerslleld. 1:5X.61. 24.57. 12. Jan~ne Owens. North Dakota. 24.h3. Pupct Sound. 4:SS 53: 3 Nancv Schcrmer. St&c Bakersfield. 45.20 (Meet record: old W-yard breaststroke: Fir& I. Mark V;ind- set records in the lOO-ya~~dfreestyle. t.7. (‘indy Jones. Tampa. 24.66: I4 Kim WII- Oakland. 5.03.03. 4. Kim Hayc\. (‘l;,rmn. recorQ 45 22. (‘ralg Dinkcl. C‘al Sl;rtc Nor- ermey. Oakland. 5h 92: 2 Craig Hampton. Cal loo-yard butterfly and ZOO-yard indi- kmrun. Wright State. 24.X4. IS. Jude Kylander. 5.03 OX. 5 Hevcrly (‘ox. Florrda ALtrnllc. thridye. 19x0): 2 I d Lar~que, Shlpperl\hury. State NorthrIdge. 57.32: 3. C-arl Benson. vidual medley event\ and also won C-al St;rte Northndgc. 24 Y4. Ih Chcryt M&-w. 5:04.09: h. Pam Grltllll. Clanon. 5.04 15: 7 45.2X. 3. Gcorgc Brew. lampa. 45.32: 4. Jell Alaska-Fairhank\. 57.35. 4. Jamc\ A. Aird, Air Force. 25. IO. Filccn Mori;rr(y. Wrlpht State. 5 Oh,?t, X. F&r. ‘lampa. 45.44, 5. Rick E Hayhow. Cal Slate Bakcrsficld. 5X 05: 5 Tryggvi Helya- the 50-yard freestyle event. Wojtowici IOO-yard freestyle: Final I. Angel Myers. El1z:ihl.lh t.,w,n. (‘.,I PutymSan 1.~1s Ohlrpu. Wright State. 45 49: 6. 0111 Key, Tampa. 45 7X: so”. Cal State Bakerslreld. 58.06: 6. Lasso won championships III the 200-, 500- I-urman. 50.62(Mecl record old record Sl.21. 5.07.67: crm\,llorl,~tr 9. Mary I.eBe;ru. Boston 7. Mike Hallast. Tampa. 46.06. U. Steve C. Simon,en. Cal State Hakcr&ld. 5X.34. 7. and I ,650-yard freestyle events At&a McHugh. South I-lorida. 19X4): 2 Tma Cnllegc. 5.03.02, 10. (‘;lrol Snclt, Kicc, S.04.XZ. Hsyhuw, Wright S(alc. 46.16; ~‘rrnrrrb~ron Atni SigurLhwm. ‘lampa. 5X 37: X John HaI- ‘lrn records wcrc broken during Barr. Clarion. 5 I X4: 3. Lauw Atteberry. Tampa. I I (;a,l’l’h,,mp\un. l’xmpa.5 05 31, I2 Sandrd 9. David Holmes, Clarion, 45.57: IO Kennun Iman. Cal State NorthrIdge. 58.X5: C~r,n.w/u~ 51.9X: 4 Janet Kcmpcr. Young:,town State. Cr,oubre. C‘l*rrun. 5 Oh 60: t 3 Kunhcrly Poguc. Heard. Cal State Bakerslleld, 45.59: I I. Reed rhm 9. Oscar Ort~poaa. Clarion. 1:00.46: IO. the fifth annual champlonshlps. S2.02: 5. NIlsa Woicxki. Ctarlon. S2.03. 6. O;rkl;rnd. 5:07.05: 14. Mlchelyn Rudsel. North Cer*hwind. Cal Sta(c Northridgc. 45.93. 12. Sandy’lrunblc. Cal SIaIc C‘hicn. l.OfJ X2. (Only Team rewlta Paigc Winter,. Furman. 52.42; 7. Mary Beth Dakwr. S:OX.OS. IS. I’atncia Allen. C;rI Stitte Brett Frey. (‘al Staw Bakersfield. 46.05: 13. 10 quahficrs far event) I. (‘I;IIIo~. 437: 2 Ttimpa. 743; 3 (‘al SI;,(~ Dunlevy. Nurth IJakota. 52.53; 8. Bebe Mees. Chrco. 5.10. IV, th. Kri\\v Wdtdcn. Cat Stiltc Mrke Koleber. Onkland. 46.37; 14. Laurence ZOO-yard breaststroke: Final-- I. Jell Ku- Norlhridgc. 32X: 4. Wnyht State. 250: 5 t-ur San Francncu Slalc. 53.09. Chrrrr,lolk,n Y Champion West Virginia dominates all-America rifle team West Virginia sho%ers dominated Following is a list of the1986 NRA Note ~~Terry Crowc (TennesseeTech), the collegiate all-America selections all-America teams: Mike Ter7i (Washington State) and announced by the National Rifle As- SMALLBORE Eric Uptagraftt (Texas A&M) were sociation March 15. First team--- Mike Anti, West Vir- named honorable mention. After firing record scores in team ginia; Bill Dodd, West Virginia; Chris- AIR RIFLE competition at the 1986 NCAA Men’s tian Heller, West Virginia; Dave John- First team ~~ Anti: Roger DavIdson, and Women’s Rifle Championships, son, West Virginia; Tony Leone, West Virginia; Dodd; Johnson; Heller; the winning Mountaineers placed TennesseeTech; Pat Spurgin, Murray Hogrefe; Spurgin; Stephens; Mari- five individuals on the smallbore first State; Gordon Taras. Army; Deena anne Wallace, Murray State. and team and six on the air-rifle first Wigger, Murray State; Web Wright, Wiggcr. team. West Virginia, and Dave Yeager, East Second team Bishop; Fritz Second-place championships fin- Tennessee State. Borke, Tennessee Tech; Dean: Rob isher Murray State picked up many Second team-- Rhonda Barush, Harhison, Tennesser-Martin; Earl of the remaining spots on both all- Army; Jim Bishop, West Virginia; Hauf, Tennessee Tech; Kurt Kisch, America squads, and Racer coach Kristina Dean, St. John’s (New York); East Tennessee State; Peterson; Po- Elvis Green was one of two NCAA Kim Hogrefe, West Virginia; Jesse well; Yeager, and Wright. Note- coaches recognized by the NRA for Johnston, Tennessee Tech; Kristin Alison Schultz (Murray State), Dale ’ outstanding contributions to collegiate Peterson, South Florida; Randy Po- Szpisjak (Navy), Alan Wilcoxson[St. shooting. Also receiving the award well, Army; Jan Schuler, Tennessee John’s (New York)] and M. Elaine was Maj. Richard Pitts of Texas Tech; Gary Stephens, Murray State, Worland (South Florida) were named A&M. and Annette Tyler, Texas A&M. honorable mention. Christian Hellec West Virginia Deena Wigger, Murray Slate THE NCAA NEWS/March 19. 1986 9 Kenvon women swim to a third straight Division III title J Kenyon swimmers won 14 events (Minncxxa). 6: 46. (cle) Washington and Lee 18:21.53. brron 9. Barbara Radef. Ithaca. 2:31.04; IO. 4Fro,t. Wooster. 4.45.23: 6. Barbara hl~scner, and scored a record 7 13 points en and Wellesley. 5: 4X. Clarkson. 2: 49. (lit) too-yard backstroke: F~nolL I. Erm Fmne- Jenmfer Krimmel. Millikin. 2:32.20. I I. Ahson Kcnyon. 4:45.91; 7. K&l Jacob,. Dickinron. Johns Hopkins. Clark (Massachutects) and ran. Kenyon. 58.69 (Meer record: old record Clack. Emory, 2:32.64; 12. Miriam Glantr. 4:46.04; 8. DceDee Burgess. Srmth. 4:46.12; route to claiming the Ladies’ third Claremont-Mudd-Scripp*. I 59.81. Vibeke Hopkinson. Smith. 1913). 2. Hamilton. 2:33.24;Shella Arrendondo. Occt- Conscrlurion 9. Jennifer Krlmmel. Mlllikin. consecutive team title in the Division Individual results Deborah Smith, UC San Diego. 5X.88: 3. dental. 2.34.31: IS. Beth Harris. Tufts. 2:34.62: 444.02: IO. Karen ShImon. Hamline. 4:45.(1X: 111 Women’s Swimming and Diving SO-yard freestyle: Fmrrl I. Patricia Abl. Chrlrtlne Jacob. Kenyon. 1.0091: 4 Joan I6 Michelle Scoll. Johns Hopkinr. 2:35.90. I I Marpare Carey, Kenyon, 4:46.62. 12. Ann Championships. The meet was held Kenyon. 24.32; 2. Mary Kavaney, Hamline. Horgan. Williams, 1.01.22; 5. Dumne Smyth. loo-yard butterfly: Fir& I. Amy Heasley, McCann, Tufts. 446.69: 13. Moniquc Fischer. 24 4X: 3. Mxhelle Preglcr. SC. Olaf. 24.51: 4. DePauw. 1.01.33. 6. Jody Skldd. Wllham% Kenyon. 57.96 (Meet record; old record 57.97. Srmth. 4:46.X7: 14. Shannon Delaney, UC San March 13-15 at C. T. Branin Natato- Jamie McNeil. Dickanaon. 24.71: 5. Teresa l:Ol.S3: 7 Penny Blakeman, Franklin and Aliron Gilmore. UC San Dlcgo. 19X5); 2. Diego. 4:47.08: IS. Anne Donala. Clarkbon. rium in Canton. Ohio. Zurlck, Kenyon. 24 X5: 6. Kalhryn Kirmaycr. Marshall. l:Ol.59: 8. Beth Welty. Kenyon, Barbara Mlsener. Kenyon. 59.20: 3. Lynn 4:47.1X: 16. Deborah Neil. Kcnyon. 4:4U IX. UC San Diego was second with Willlams. 24.91. 7. Nancy Grirter, DePauw, 1:01.X4. (bnsobrion 9. NIcki Fowlcr. Frost- Kline. Pomona-Pltzer, 59.93;4. Ahson Gtlmore. One-meter diving: Rnu//22 dives) I. Beth 403% points, while last year’s run- 24.94. X. Nancy EmcrIck, Ohio Northern. burgstate, 1:01.7X; IO. Jana Rotman. Hamline. UC San Diego. 59.94: 5. Jana Rotman. Ham- Olson. Colorado College. 417.50: 2. Sabra 25 29; Consolarion ~~ 9. Brooke Hendcr\on, I :02. IS: I I Lianc Stevenson. Pomona~Pnzer, hne. 1:00.03; 6. Kathleen Bloom. William Kroll, Smith.405.25:3. NatalieGIbbs, Dcmson, nerup, Pomona-Pitzer, placed third Wooster. 25.01: IO. Joanne Adams, Cortland 1:02.29. 12. Margarer Parr, Pomona-Pilzer. Smith. 1:00.23: 7. Jenrufer Krimmel, MdhLm. 402.35. 4. Tiffany Jetsel. Den&on. 401.30. 5. (373). State. 25.04. I I. I,aura Knochcnhauer. UC San I:02 31: I3 BrendaShaw. WittenbcrX. 1.02.50: 1:00.57.X. Karah Coe. Pomona-Pilzer, 1:00.76; Beth Donovan, Ithaca. 394.90: 6. Sari Brum- The Ladies jumped out to a 263 to Diego. 25.05: I2 (tie) Michelle Brafman. UC I4 Conrue Kramer, Hope. 1:03.20: I5 Cathy Con~ulurron 9. Lynn Kucera. Norwich. 59.82: mel. Calvin. 378.65: 7. Diane Skellenger, Cen- I8 I % lead over UC San Diego on the San Diego. and Karhy Wlezbicki. Smith. 25.19: Humpleby, Cortland State. I:03 21; 16. Shan- IO. LIZ McKnIght. Sweet Briar. 1:00.4X; I I. trc. 357.X5. X. Lori Lnwler, Cortland State, I4 Kay Ceske, Occidental. 25.24: 15. Kristen non Delaney, UC San Diego. 1:03.3X. Susan Rlgg~. St. Olaf. 1:00.73; 12. Holly Flick- 353.65: Cwuoldron (17 divumm 9. Pam Dwo- first day of competition, scoring with Baumann, Wooster, 25.25. I6 Julie Benjamen, 200-yard backstroke: Fmol- I. Erin Finne- enger. Wheaton (Illinois). l:Ol.OO; 13. Ann rakowbki. Corrland Suite. 344.35. IO. Beth victories in the 200-yard medley relay Hamline. 25.36. ran. Kcnyon. 2:04.90 (Meet record: old record Erickson. Tufts, l:Ol.41: 14. Debra Zlmmer, Snyder. Allegheny, 343: I I. Lou Ann Pickenr, ( I :49.29) and 800-yard freestyle relay N-yard freestyle: Rno/ I. Pntr~cla Abt, 2:09,9X. I,eslie Custer. Merchant Marine. 1985): Rochester. 1.01.4X: IS. Linda Sprys, MIT, Smtth. 341.6s; 12. Karla Koops. Hope. 339.30; (7:39.93). Sophomore Amy Heasley Kenyon. 52.46. 2. Michelle Pregler, St. Olaf, 2. Deborah Smnh. UC San Diego. 2:09.43: 3. 1:02.2X: 16. Ann Schwerzler, Ohio Northern. 13. Laurlc Fmnkel, Tufts. 334.55; 14. Stacey 52.65. 3. Erin Finneran, Kenyon. 52.71: 4. Joan Horgan. Wdhams. 2:I 1.17. 4. Shannon I .02 35. McCall. Allegheny. 334.25: IS. Janice Colvm, took top honors in the IO-yard but- Deborah Smith. UC San Diego. 53.07. 5. Delaney. UC San Diego. 2.12.4 I: 5. Margaret ZOO-yard butterfly: Finul- I. Amy Hearley, Ithaca, 333.90; 16. Beth Ferraro, Clark, 333.05. terfly (57.96) and 200-yard individual Joanne Adams. Cortland State, 53.72: 6. Jen- Parr. Pomona-Pitzer, 2.14.12: 6. Momque Kenyon. 2:07.57 (Meet record: old record Three-meter dlvlng: Final 1’22 dives)& I. medley(2: 10.74), while freshman Erin nifer Straley. Hope. 54.04; 7. Kathryn Kirmaycr, Fischer, Smnh, 2:14.53: 7. Christmc Jacob, 2:0X.23. Lee Hutton Morrow, UC San Diego, Beth Olson. Colorado Collegc.433.7S; 2. Sabrs Finneran won the 200-yard back- Wllhams. 54.12; 8. Ellen Roe, Pomona-Piltcr. Kenyon, 2:15.57; 8. Dianna Gray. UC San 1983); 2 Barbara Mtsener. Kcnyon. 2:20.98: 3. Kroll. Smith. 424.05: 3. Tlffany Jeisel, Dcnison, 54 14: Conzolarion~9. Karah Coe. Pomona- Diego, 2:16.74: Consolrrrion -9. Cathy Hum- Irene Rupp. Rochester, 2: 11.57: 4. Mtchclle 399.20: 4. Natahc Gibbs, Den&on. 3X3.0 5. stroke (2:04.90) and senior Patty Abt Pnzer. 54.72; IO. Mary Kavaney. Hamlinc. pleby. Cortland State. 2.13.85: IO. Irene Rupp. Stcinberger, UC San Diego, 2:I2.10; 5. Mo- Beth Donovan. Ithaca. 3X0.20; 6. Lori Lawlcr. was first in the SO-yard freestyle 54.92: I I. Nancy Emerick. Ohm Norrhern, Rochester, 2:14.74: I I. Beth Welty. Kenyon. nique Fischer, Smith. 2:12.27: 6. Alison @I- Cortland State, 375.65: 7. Sari Brummcl. (24.32). 54.95: 12. Michelle Brafman. UC San Diego, 2.14.X5. 12. Blair Ambach, Emory. 2:15.26: 13. more. UC San Diego. 2: 12.36: 7. Sherri Bow- Calvin, 375.05: 8. Janet Jasin. St. Catherine. On the second day, Kenyon widen- 54.99. 13. Julie Bcnjamen. Hamline, 55.02: 14. Brenda Shaw. Wlrrcnberg, 2: 15.37. 14. Ellen man. Hamline. 2:13.03: X. DeeDee Burgess. 346.75; Consohrion - 9. Beth Snyder, Allc- Mary Jacobson, Kenyon. 55.24: IS. Mcgan Schrelber, Lake Forest. 2.15.87: IS Liane Smllh. 2:17.20; Con.sobrion~P. Katherine gheny. 357.15; 10. Lori Marion, Wheaton ed its lead over th,e Tritons (535 to O’Brien. William Smnh. 55.28. 16. Connie Stevenson, Pomona-Pitrcr. 2: 16.4 I: 16. Sherrl Patoff, Pomona-Pitzcr. 2: 12.72; IO. Denise (Illinois). 353. IO: I I. Darcie Hammer, Rensne- 307%). Heasley and Finneran won Kramer, Hope, S5.39. Bowman, Hamlinc, 2.19.07. Barrett, Lake Forerl. 2: 13.05; I I, Kelly Miller. laer. 352.05; 12. Pam Dworakowski, Cortland events again-Heasley in the 400- 200-yard freestyle: Final I Erln Fmncran, lO&yard breaststroke: Final- I. Deborah Ktnyon, 2: 13.43; 12. Lmda Sprys, MIT, 2: 14.87; Stare. 350.65; 13. Diane Skellenger. Ccntre. yard individual medley (4:35.82) and Kenyon. 1:53.51: 2. Teresa Zurlck. Kenyon, Neil. Kenyon. 1:07.47: 2. Jeannine Gury. Ke- 13. Margaret Carey, Kenyon. 2:15.X2; 14. Ann 3SO.20; (4. Lcshc Marlon. Smith. 349.75; IS. 1:54.10. 3. Patricia Aht. Kenyon. 1:54.6S; 4. nyon, 1:07.93; 3. Sheryl Thedford. Grinnell. McCann. Tufts. 2:16.43. 15. Ann Schwcrzler. Joyce Wmtersteen, Rockford, 345.95; 16. Sta- Finneran in the IOO-yard backstroke Michelle Pregler. St. Olaf. 154.90: 5. Tracy 1:0X.04; 4. Gad Meneghin. Montcllllt State. Ohlo Northern. 2:17.06: 16. Karen Shimon. cey McCall. Allegheny. 342.20. (58.69) and 200-yard freestyle Mulvany, UC San Diego. 1.56.33. 6. Jennifer 1:0X.06: 5. Brooke Henderson. Woorter, Hamline, 2: 17.57. ZOO-yard medley relay: Final- I. Kcnyon (I :53.5 I). Senior Deborah Neil raced Slraley. Hope. I S6.62: 7. Shelly Russell. Hope, I :08.X I ; 6. Sheda Arrendondo. Occidental, ZOO-yard individual medley: Finolm I Amy (Beth Welty. Nadine Neil. Barbara Misener. to a 1:07.47 to win the loo-yard (:56.92: 8. Anita Hill. UC San Diego, 1:57.14; 1:0X.97; 7. Mary Kavanty. Hamhne, 1:0X.99; X. Heasley, Kenyon. 2:10.74: 2. Lyn Cunhffe. Amy Heasley). 1:49.29( Meet record: old record Con~oluuon 9. Krlslm McQuecn, Pomona- Lynn Kline, Pomona-Pitzcr. 1:09.23; Consola- Pomona-Pltzcr, 2: I I .93; 3. Tracy Mulvany, UC I:SI.IZ. Williams, 1985): 2. Hamlinc. l:S2.06; breaststroke. In addition, Kenyon Pltxr. l:S7.30: IO. Karhryn Klrmayer. Wilb rion 9 Nancy Slapp. Ithaca. 1.09.79; IO. San Diego. 2: 12.79; 4. Deborah Nell. Kenyon. 3. UC San Dlcgo. 1:52.5X: 4. Pomona-Pitzcr. won both relays of the day-200- ams. I .57.92: I I Linda Chambers, Wheaton Jeanne Carbonru, Rensselaer. I: IO. 17; I I 2:13 00:s. Lynn Klinc.Pomona-Pitzer.2:13.3I; l:S2.63: 5. WOOSICL 1:52.6X:6. Ithaca, 1:52.X5; yard freestyle relay ( I :36.2 I) and 400- (Illinois). 1.5&.04. 12. Mary Ruffennach. Get- Collecte Salm. Rockford. 1.10.31. 12. Erin 6. Sarah Frobt, Wooster. 2:13.53: 7. Diane 7. Gettysburg. 1:s). 18: 8. Allegheny. l:S4.44; yard medley relay (3:58.80). tysburX. 1.5X.48. 13. Maj Brict Hansen. Stony Frahcr, Wellesley. 1:10.3X: 13. Lyn Cunliffe. Smyth. DePauw. 2: 13.54; 8. Jennifer Krimmel. Consolrrrion-9. Williams. 1:54.1 I: IO. Ro- On the final day, the Ladies ensured Brook. I .58.63. 14. Karah Coe. Pomona-Pnzer. Pomona-Pirzer. I: 10.64: 14. Miriam Glantr. Millikin.2:18.10; Consol~rion~P. Irene Rupp, chester, 1:54.64; I I. Occidental. 1:54.92: 12. 1:5X.90: IS. Amy Moran. Tufls, l:S9.02: 16. Hamilton. I:IO.82; IS. Alison Clack. Emory. Rochester. 2: 12.7X; IO. Gail Mcncghin. Monr- Tufts, 154.95; 13. DePauw. l:SS.l4: 14. Coe. the title with victories in the IOO-yard Jami Whittcmorc. Cot. 1:59.67. I.1 1.01: 16. Tamara Bachman. Allegheny. clair.Slale. 2: 13.7X; I I Joan Horgan, Willrams, 1:55.X6, IS. Smith. l:SS.96: I6.William Smith. freestyle (52.46) by Abt, the 200-yard SOO-yard freestyle:Fmul I. Tracy M ulvany. 1.11.13. 2: 14.56. 12. Barbara Miscner, Kcnyon. 2: 14.68; l:S6.43. breaststroke (2:25.94) by Jeannine UC San Diego. 5:02.7X: 2. Lmda Chambers. 200-yard breaststroke: Fink I. Jcannine 13. Nancy Slapp, Ithaca, 2:14.92; 14. Ann 400-yard medley relay: Final- I. Kenyon Gury and the 200-yard butterfly Whcaton (Illinois), 5.04.X9, 3. Shclly Russell. Gury. Kenyon. 2:25.94; 2. Gail Meneghin, McCann, Tufts, 2:15.7X; IS. Jana Rotman. (Chrlsrme Jacob. Nadine Nail, Barbara Mis- Hope. 5.05.44: 4. Christine Jacob. Kcnyon. Montclair Stale. 2:26.56: 3. Nancy Slapp. Hamline. 2: 16.21; 16. Liz Thompson. St. Law- crier. Teresa Zurick) 3:58.80 (Meet record; old (2:07.57) by Heasley. Kenyon wrapped 5.07.82: 5. Heidi Keller. Hamhnc. 5:09.74: 6. Ithaca. 2.29.68~4. Lynn Kline, Pomona-Pilter. rence. 2: 17.20. record 3:59.28. Kenyon. 1985); 2. Hamline, up the final event with an NCAA Anita Hill. UC San Diego. 5: I I .63: 7. Patricia 2.30.30: 5. Tamara Bachman. Allegheny. 400-yard individual medley: FirwL I Amy 4:04.18; 3. Pomona-Pitrer, 4: 10.8X: 4. UC San record time of 3:28.49 in the 400-yard Abt. Kenyon. 5.12.00: 8. Jcsn~fer Srraley. 2.31.19. 6. Lyn Cunltffc, Pomona-Pilrcr. Heabley. Kcnyon. 4:35.X2; 2. Lyn Cunhffe. Diego, 4:05.X2; 5. Williams, 4107. IP: 6. Wooster, freestyle relay. Hope. S:l2.40: Consol~trun~P. DeeDee Bur- 2.31.35: 7. Susan Lcnczycki, Smith. 2.31.80: Pomona-Pitrcr,4:38.64: 3. Michelle Ruble. UC 4:0X.50; 7. Rochester, 4:09.77; 8. Gettysburg. gess.Smlth. S:lO.41: IO. TeresaZurick. Kenyon. Nadine Neil. Kenyon, was disqualified: Conru- San Diego, 4:42.60; 4. Kelly Miller, Kcnyon. See Kenyon, page 20 5: I I .90; I I Ellen Roe, Pomona-Pitter, 5: 12.87; I. Kc~Yo~, 713: 2. UC San Diego. 403fi; 3. 12. Maj Britl Hansen, Stony Brook, 5:12.X9; Pomona-Pitrer. 373: 4. Hamlinc. 282; 5. WOOS- 13. Jennifer Gaard. Cot. 5: 15.36: 14. Elizabeth ter. 166: 6. Hope. 142; 7. Smith. 140%: X Miles. Washingtonand Lee.S:l6.56: IS. Kristin CBS tops college basketball ratings Williams. 128: 9. Ithaca. 120: IO Tufts. 107. McQueen, Pomona-Pitzcr. S:l7.3S: Libby work’s total rating was reported down the No. 4 spot with the Georgia Tech I I. COC. 95. 12 DePauw. 84. 13. Rochester. Stern. Pomona-Pitrer. 5.20.74. Although CBS Sports won the 79: 14. Dickinson, 73: IS Cortland State. 70. 1,650-yard freestyle: FMIU/L I Tracy MuI- college basketball television ratings two percent from last year. at North Carolina (January 25, 5.9 16. (tx) Allegheny and Wdham Smith. 67: 1X. “any. UC San Diego. 17:26.56: 2. Linda sweepstakes for the third straight rating) game, which was the most- Wheaton (Illinois). 64; 19. D&son. 62; 20. St. Chambers. Wheaton (Illinois). 17:26.76: 3. CBS also claimed two of the net- season, competitor NBC Sports works’ three most-watched regular- watched Saturday telecast. NBC pro- Olaf. 5x. Shelly Russell. Hope. 17:26.97; 4. DceDee boasted a ratings increase of IO per- duced eight broadcasts that achieved 21. Milhtm. 57: 22. Gcrtysburg. 55: 23. Ohio Burgess, Srmth. 17.4513; 5. Chrlmtme Jacob. season telecasts. The North Carolina Northern, 44: 24. (tie) Montclair SI&tle and Kenyon, 17:50.26; 6. Karen Shimon. Hamline. cent. according to figures released by at Marquette (January 19.7.4 rating) a 5.0 rating or better, while CBS Occidental, 39: 26. Colorado College, 36; 27. 17:51.X2: 7. Kelly Miller. Kenyon. 17:52.6X: 8. CBS. and Georgetown at Syracuse (Febru- produced six. (tie) Calvin and Frostburg State. 25; 29. RO- Amy DantrIer. Pomona-Pitzcz 1755.29: Con- Saturday broadcasts from the net- ary 23, 6.9 rating) games topped the chesler lnsrm~te of Technology, 22: 30. (tie) solrrrrm 9 Heidi Keller, Hamhne, 17:59.51; works produced a combined 4.3 rat- Ratings figures for CBS’ telecasts Rensselaer and Sweel Briar. 17. IO. Ellen Roe. Pomona-Pezer. 1X:03.97: I I. list, while NBC’s Notre Dame at of the Division I Men’s Basketball 32. (tie) Centre and Crmnell, 16: 34. Lake Lauren Davis, Kenyon. 18:10.22: 12. Nancy ing. CBS edged NBC in ratings for Duke (February I6,6.2 rating) game Forest, 15: 35. Emory and Stony Brook. (3; 37. Drydcn. Lake Forest. l8:I 1.67: 13. Maj Elritl Championship tournament and the Sunday games with a 5.8 rating to its took third place. Franklin and Marshall, (2. 38. (lie) St. Cathe- Hansen. Stony Brook. 1X.1364; 14. Laura competitor’s 5.2. Although CBS in- Division I Women’s Basketball Cham- rine and SI. Lawrence, I I: 40. Wittenberg. lo. Bunkofskt. Hamlinc. 18:17.1X: IS. Ehzabeth According to the CBS announce- pionship game are expected to be 41. Norwich. 9: 42. (tie) Harmlton and Miles. Washington and Lee. 1X.17.41: I6 creased its rating on Sundays by Rockford, 8. 44. MIT, 7: 45. SI. Thomas Carolyn Carson. Claremont-Mudd-Scripps, seven percent over 1984-85, the net- ment, its rival network also claimed available sometime in April. Clarion Conrinuedfrom page 8 Kelly Knaus, Bloomsburg, 2:1 1.90: 13. Kathy Mary Beth Dunlcvy. North Dakota, 56.57; 3. 4:43.00; 14. Mary LeBeau. Boston College. Wright State. 1:49.92: 8. Furman, I:SO.48; Jenkins. Rice, 2:13.19: 14. Katherine Kruger, A’lisa Woicicki. Clarion, 56.98: 4. Kristcn 4:43.34. IS. Kristina Ncill. UC Davis. 4:49.29; Consokrron~ 9. Tampa. I :49.2 I; IO. Northern Northridge, 5:12.59 Cal State Sacramento, 2~14.05; IS. Jeanne Wheeler, UC Davis, 57.18: 5. Cindy Jones, Nancy Stern. Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo. was Michigan. 1.50.1 I; I I. UC Davis. l:Sl.41; (2. l.650yard freestyle: Find I. Joan Wojlo- Qumlana, Cal Stale Loa Angeles. 2: 14.92: 16. Tampa. 57.50.6. Beverly Cox, FlorIda Atlarmc. disqualified. Army, 151.50; 13. Oakland. 152.55: 14. wicz, Bloomsburg, 16:51.26,2. Sarah Rudolph. Tammy Burch. Rice. 2:lX.S6. S7.54; 7. Gsll Thompson, Tampa. 57.69; W. One-meter diving: Find/Z2 diws) ~~ I. Doria Bloomsburg. 153.07; 15. Rice. l:S4.38. (Only Puget Sound. 17.01.X4: 3. Nancy Schermer. loo-yard breaststroke: Final& I Tina Karen Pitrc, Tampa. 57.71; Consolarion~9. Mamalo. Clarion. 434.8S; 2. Kimberly Hostec- IS qualifters for event). Oakland, 17:22.25; 4. Kim Hayes, Clarion, Schnare. Cal State Northrtdge, 1:04.76 (Meet Janet Kempcr, Youngstown State. 57.58: IO. ter, Cal StatcChico.4ll.l0:3. MarionGclhaur. 400-yard medley relay: FinalL I. Cal SIaIc 17:27.06: 5. Beverly Cox. Florida Atlantic. record; old record l:OS.40. Tara McKcnna. Kathy Koval. Boston College, 57.93; I I. Stacy Cal State Northridge. 406.45; 4. Traccy Wcyant. Northridge (Stacy Mellam. Tina Schnare, l7:3l 03: 6. Elizaberh Lmlon. Cal Poly-San Boston College. 1985); 2. Tam McKenna, Jones, Rice. 5X.04; 12. Janine Owens. North Cal State Chico, 399.25: 5. Sutetle Brinkerhoff. Sandy Barnes. Jude Kylnndcr). 3:55.27 (Meal Luis Obispo, 17:32.19: 7. Patricia Allen. Cal Boston College, l:O5.79: 3. Annika Borg. Dakota, 5X. IO: 13. Laurie Muaick, Navy, 5X.63; Florida Allanlic. 399.05; 6. Lee Ann O’Nedl. record: old record 3:55.54, South Florida, State Chico. 17:32.29; 8. Kimberley Pogue. Wright State. 1.05.X1: 4. Jennrfer Galrter, 14. Sandy Barnes. Cal State Northridge. 59.14. Oakland, 393.40; 7. Susan Gierschick. Wayne 1985): 2. Clarion. 3:57.43; 3. Tampa. 3:57.70: 4. Oakland, 17:39.90; Consolurion-9. Mary Lc- Puget Sound, 1:06.51; 5. Kristcn Wheeler. UC IS. Beth Rocder. Bloombburg. 59.33; I6 Janet State. 3X9.15. 8. Melissa Baron, Northern Boston College, 3:5X.58: 5. Wright Slate. Beau. Boston College. 17:43.02; IO Ann-Marie Davis, 1:06.X& 6. Elirabcth Haney, Air Force, Picrrofortc. Tampa, 59.55. Michlgsn. 340.50; Consohrion (17 divrs)-- 9. 3:5x.95; 6. North Dakota, 359.31; 7. Furman. Wycoff. Army. 17:45.0X; I I. Pam Grlflm, 1:06.99: 7. Corrin S Convln, Slippery Rock. 4:00,79:X. UC Davis, 4:03.X3; Consolulron~ 9. ZOO-yard butterfly: Final- I. Cindy Jones, Harmony Lawrence. Cal State NorthrIdge. Clarion. 17:46.5X; 12. Eileen Moriarty, Wright 1:07.15; 8. Dana Goerke, Oakland. 1:07.51. Ricc,4:00.6X; IO. Oakland.4z01.42; I I. Slippery Tampa, 2:04.X8 (Meet record. old record 374.95. IO. Kathleen Callahan, Maine. 2.25: SI~IC. 17:48.49: 13. Krirsy Walden. Cal State Comdarion ~~ 9. Glare H ramicc. Army. I :07.65; Rock. 4:01.43; 12. Air Force, 4:0(.77: 13. 206.03, Crista Lawrence. Cal State Northrycrs, I I. Marm Coomaraswamy, Maine. 358. 3 5: 12. Northndgc. 1753 47; 14. Gnll Thompson, 10. Pamela Birsingcr. New Hampshire, I :07.73; Bloomrburg. 4:02.00; 14. Army, 4:04.2X. (Only Furman. 2~05.42 (Meer record, old record Sherrie Haas, Northeast Missouri Scare. 3S5.70; Tampa, 1755.91; IS. Michelyn Rudser. North II. Hcarher Laurie. Cal Slate Northridge: I4 qualifiers for cvcnl). 20X.56. Gwen Cresman, Bloomsburg, 1985): 13. Lisa Gierachick. Wayne State. 354.90; 14. Dakota. 1X:23.21. 1:0X.24; 12. Stephanie Schlcg, Northern Mich- 200-ysrd freestyle relay: Final- I. Furman 2. Stacy Jones, Rice, 2:06.9X: 3. Tammy Burch. Katie Maclnrosh. Clarion. 344.90: IS. Vicki IOO-yard backstroke: Fmal- I Stacy Met- igan, 1:0X.34: 13. Bcbc Mccs. San Francisco (Angel Myers, Christine Harlrell. Frances Rice. 2:0X.X8: 4. Elizabeth Haney, Air Force, Hoffman, Clarion, 331.60: 16. Belinda Wolf, lam, Cal Stale NorthrIdge, 58.09: 2. Bebe Slate. 1:0X.50: 14. Susan Bier, Air Force. Bott. Paige Winters) 1:36.0X: 2. Tampa. 1:37.22; 2:08.96: 5. Corrin S Convls, Slippery Rock, Clarion, 3 10.35. Mees. San Francisco State, 59.24. 3. Janet 1:0X.57; IS. Maggie Schwindt, Cal Stale Sa- 3. Northern Michigan. 1:37.71: 4. Norlh Da- 2:09.0X; 6. Krlsten Wheeler, UC Davis, 2.09.50. Pielrofortc. Tampa. 59.47: 4. Stacy Jones. cramento, 1:0X.97: Jennifer Ellington. Army. Three-meter diving: Fin& (22 divm- I. kota. 1:37.99; 5. Clarion. 1:3X.57; 6. Cal State 7. Janinc Owens, North Dakota. 2:ll.Ol; 8. Doria Mamnlo. Clarion, 452.25; 2. Marion Rice, I:OO.24; 5. Katherme Kruger, Cal State was disqualified. Northridge, 1:39.02: 7. San FranciscoSratc. Ann-Marie Wycoff. Army. 2: I I .23; Conzolrr- Sacramento, I :00.46; 6. Teri Messenger, Clar- ZOO-yard breaststroke: Final- I. Tina Gclhaus. Cal Slate Northridge, 43X.65; 3. 1:39.20; 8. Oakland, 1:39.21; Consolrlron-9. Iron --9. Lelia Dupre. Furman, 2:09.4@ IO. ion. 1:00.49: 7. Barb Hojnacki. Wright State. Schnare. Cal State Northridge, 2:19.X1 (Meet Kimberly Hostcttcr. Cal Slate Chico, 422. IS; Wright State. 1:40.60. (Only IO quahfiers for Kelly Knaur. Bloomsburg, 2: 10.75: I I. Michelle 4. Melissa Baron. Northern Michigan. 421.85; 1:00.60: 8. Kristina Neill. UC Davis. l:Ol.23: record; old record 2:21.84. Tara McKenna. event). Doktcr, Rice, 2: I I .X2: 12. Christine Harttell. 5. Lee Ann O’Neill. Oakland. 420.40: 6. Susan Consolation-9. JanIce Lesyna, Cal Poly-San Boston College. 1985): 2. Annika Borg. Wright 400-yard freestyle relay: Fine/L I. Clarion Furman, 2: I I .X4; 13. Tina Schnare. Cal Slate Luis Obirpo, 1:00.71; IO. Christine Hnrlzell, State. 2:20.83; 3. Tarn McKenna, Boston Col- Gierschick. Wayne Srate, 416.40; 7. Suzcttc (Betsy McClure. Sandra Crousse. A’lira Woi- Northridge. 2: 12.27: 14. Glare Hrarmec. Army. Furman. 1:00.X2; I I. Kelly Knaus. Bloomsburg, lege. 2:2 I. IS; 4. Glare Hramiec, Army, 2:23.54; Brinkerhoff, Florida Atlantic, 398.40: X Lisa cicki. Tina Bair) 3:2X.40 (Meet record: old 2:12.40: IS. Susan Bier. Army, 2: 12.87; 16. Tcri l:Ol.O3: 12. Barbara Lee. North Dakota. 5. Krlnten Wheeler, UC Davis, 2:23.95. 6. Gierschick. Wayne Slate. 383.600: Conwhim record 3:29.61. Clnrlon. 1985); 2 Tampa, Messenger, Clarion, 2: 12.90. l:Ol.l4; 13. Tammy L. Dnter, Shppery Rock, Pamela Birsinger. New Hamprhlre. 2.27 3X; (17rl,vn) 9. Tracey Weyant. Cal State Chico. 3:30.21; 3. Norlh Dakola. 3:33.22;4. Northern 392.55: IO. Kathleen Callahan, Maine. 3X7.10; 1.01.47: 14. Carol Snell, Rice. l:Ol.70: 15. Dana Gocrke. Oakland. and Corrin 5. Co&s. 400-yard indlvidurl medley: Finul- I. Michigan, 3:34.40: 5. Wright Stale. 3:36.3X: 6. Judith Hupp. Air Force. 1:02.32. 16. Laurie Slippery Rock, were &qualified. Cons&- Tammy Burch. Rice. 4:29.S2 (Meet record. old I I. Harmony Lawrence. Cal Slate NorthrIdge. Cal State Northridge, 3:37.00: 7. Youngslown Lafferty, Slippery Rock, I:O2.5 I rim-9. Elizabeth Haney. Air Force. 2:25.65; record 4:3 I .OO, Karen Burton. Air Force, 19X4); 384.60: 12. Vicki Hoffman. Clarion, 371.45; State. 3:37.3X; 8. Air Force. 3~37.78; Consolu- 200-yard backstroke: Fim- I. Stacy Met- IO. Jennifer Galstcr. Pugel Sound, 2:27.52; I I. 2. Ann-Marie Wycoff. Army. 4:32.71; 3. Lelia 13. Belinda Wolf, Clarion, 366.30; 14. Maria rionmm 9. Rice. 3:47.74. (Only nine qualifiers in Coomaraswamy, Maine, 364.25: 15. Shcrrlc tam, Cal State Northridge. 2:07.54: 2. Karen Mary Kaliszak, Mercyhursl, 2:29.31. 12. Ste- Dupre. Furman. 434.62; 4. Karen Kimpton. event). Kimpton, Wrlghr Slate, 2:07.56; 3. ChrIstme phanie Schleg, Northern Michigan, 2.30.01; Wright Stale, 4:36.32: 5. Kelly Knaus. Blooms- Haas, Northeast Missouri State. 362.70: 16. 800.yard hcestyk relay: Flnul- I. Clarion Annabelle Lowrre, New Hampshire. 357.65. HartzelI. Furman, 2:09.06: 4. Janet Pietroforte, 13. Healher Laurie, Cal State Northridge, burg, 4:37.X6: 6. Jacqueline Diederich. Air (Sue Gallagher. Sandra Crousne. A’lisa Woi- Tampa. 2:lO.OO. 5. Kristina Ncill, UC Davis. 2:30.12; 14. Jacqueline Diederich. Air Force. Force. 4:38.79; 7. Terl Messenger. Clarion, ZOO-yard medley relay: Final- I. Cal Stale cicki. Tina Bair) 7:36.16: 2. Tampa. 7:4l. IO; 3. 2:10.X4; 6. Barb HoJnacki, Wright State, 2:30.58: IS. Maggie Schwindt, Cal State Sa- 4:40.55; 8. t&m Hayes. Clarion, 4:46.05: Con- Northridge (Stacy Mettam. Tina Schnare. Rice, 7:41,X1: 4. Wrighr State. 7:46.X0: 5. 2:1 1.04; 7. Janice Lesy.n+.C?l Pqly-San Luis cramento, 2:30.8X; 16. Jennifer Ellington, sobrion 9. Michelle Doklcr, Rice. 4.38.36: Sandy Barnes, Jude Kylander). 1:47.25 (Meet Oakland. 7:47.60; 6. Boston College, 7:4X.49; . .I Ob&# 2:l 1.45; 8. Mictielb $I t$c &cl, Army. 2.33.13. IO. Jeame Qumlana. Cal State Los Angeles, record: old record 1:47.86, South Florida. 7. Cal Slate Northridge. 7:5 I .9l; X. YoungstOWn 2:k3.7%1 Consolrrrion- 9. Bit&l &II.: &, IOO-yard butterfly:: Final2 f.:ntigel b&. 4z40.39: I I. Krisry Walden, Cal Stale Nor- 1985): 2. Clarion, 1:4X.07; 3. North Dakota, State. 754.23: Consobrion-9. North Dakota, 2: I I .04: IO. Teri Messenger, Clarion. 2: I I .38: Furman, 55.X2 (My@ record: pld record 57.12. thridge.4:41.80; 12. Corrin S. Convis. Slippery 1:4X.X0: 4. Slippery Rock. 1.49.22: 5. Boaton 7:5X.45; IO. Army, X:04.99. (Only IO qualifiers I I. Barbara Lee, North Dakota, 2: 11.86; 12. Mary Beth Dunlcvy, North Dakota, 1985); 2. Rock, 4:41.X9; 13. Clarc Hramicc, Army, College. I :49.30: 6. Air Force, 1.49.40; 7. I” event). 10 THE NCAA NEWS/Mnrch 19.1986 Frostburg State men capture school’s first indoor crown Hurdler Maynard Hurd and bos went 4.75 ( 15-7) to set an NCAA& Smtth. Bullalo State. 6.42. 4. Steven Terry. North Central, 3.53 64: 5 Loam O‘Ne~ll. Ha- 7.04 (23-l%). 4. Kodncy Burgess. Methodist, sprinter/jumper Joseph Barber led record in the event, one of six set in Frostburg State. 6.4Y: 5. Ronnlc Hcndrcd. vertord. 3.53 67: 6 Dan Calper, C‘arlclon. 7.03 (23-O’/,). 5. Jerry DameIs, Simpson. 7 02 the meet. Cornell College. 6.50: 6. William Darby. Lm- 3:54.32. (23-O/,). 6. Trtrnd Frederlckson. St. Olal. 7.01 Frostburg State to its first Division coin (Pennsylvania). 6 5 I. (23-O) 5,000-meter run I John Fitzgerald. Batch. III Men’s Indoor Track Champion- Triple jump I. Evan Pcrkin,. Wt\con\in- Teamresults %-meter hurdl- I. Maynard Hurd. Frost- 14:34.70: 2. James White. Southeastern Maa- Lacrosse. 14.82 (4X-71/,) [Meet record: old ships team title March I4- I5 at Bethel I. trostburg State. 3X: 2. Mow11 Union. 34. burg State. 7.40 (Meet record: 7 37 hy Hurd in rachuwts. 14:35.37: 3. Ron Dcckcrt. Glassbow record 14.56 (47-Y’/,). I\aac Rodgerh. Brldgem College in St. Paul, Minnesota. I St Thomas (Minnesota). 31: 4. Wibconrin- preliminaries: old record 7.50. Hurd. 19x5): 2 State. 1437.84: 4. John Bielinski. St. rhoma\ water (Virginia). IYXS]: 2. Raymond Toppms. La(‘ror\c. 2X’,,. 5. (t,c) Ithaca and St. Law- Scott t.thcrtnn. Nchrwka Wesleyan. 7.44: 3. (Minncwt;i). 14.40.1X. 5. Paul Rutton. Ro- The Bobcats scored 38 points, just Fro,tburgState. 14.71 (4X-35); 3 NealGuggem rencc. 20: 7 t.lncoln ( PcnnsylvanlaJ. Il. x. (CICJ Reginald Pale. I.~ncoln (Pennsylvania). 7.50: Chester Inrtitutc of Technology. I4 45 12. 6 edging Mount Union with 34 points. mar. St. Thomas( Mmnerota), 14.32146-l I %). Brockport State and Burfalo State. I6 4. David Hlghtower. Lmcoln (Pennsylvania). Tom Faust, St Thomar (Mmnesota). 14.5 I 03 St. Thomas (Minnesota), which won IO. Bate\. I I %. I I. (IIC) Albany(New York). 7.61: 5 Terry McDonald. Lincoln (Prnn~ylva- 4. W,IIl Daw,on. Mount Unmn, 14.30 (46-l I), the first Division III championship lJn,on (New York). Fredoma State. FItchburg ma), 7 64~6. Matt Kriesel. Wisconsin-l.a(‘ror*c. High jump I David Walker, Albany(Ncw 5 Ew Keller. W~scons~n~LaCro~~c, 14. I9 (46- State and Plattsburgh State, IO: 16. (tie) NC- 7.67. York). 2.06 (6-Y%/,): 2. Mat1 Lwyk. Ithaca. 6%): 6 Dwayne Branch. Wisconsin-l aC‘ro\*c, last year, placed third (3l), while 2.06 (6-Y%): 3. John Loose. Ithaca, 2.02 (6- 14.18 (46-6s). braska Wesleyan. Wisconsin-Stevens Point 400-meter dash I Bnnn Crorrman. Fnch- Wisconsin-Lacrosse was fourth (28 I / 7%). 4. (tic) Dar&n Hines. Stony Brook: Eric Shot put I. Terry Strouf. Wlscon,,n~La~ and Southeastern Ma*wchuscttr. X: I9 (tie) burg State. 48.45 [Meet record. old record Ealy. Monmouth: Matt Schecter. Bates. and Cro\,c. 17.10(56-l %)(Meet record: old record 3). Bentley. Stocklon State. Glassboro State and 4X.53. Barrington I-caron. Lincoln (Pennsyl- Mark Speer, Kenyon. 2.02 (6-7x). I6 47(54-O%). Mark Loy. Mount Union. 198s): Hurd set an NCAA meet record in Muskmgum, 6 van@, 19X5]: 2. Tim McCrosscn. St Lawrence, 23. (tie) Alfred, Case Reserve, Methodist 2. Mark Loy, Mount Union. 16.37 (53-X%). 3. the 55-meter hurdles (7.40) to earn IO 49.21. 3. Torn West. Mount Umon. 49.40: 4. Pole vault I Ken Debos. Mount Union. and North Central. 4, 27. (lie) Wisconsin- Bryan Bennett.St. Thomar(Minnesota). I5 96 Dekalo Whltfield, Lmcoln (Pennsylvania): 5. 4.75 (15-7) (Meet record: old record 4.69 (l5m points for his institution. Barber, with Oshkohh and Kutztown. 2’/,: 29. (tic) Rochester (524%). 4. Dave McKeag. St Thomas (Mm Kurt Dixon, St. Lawrence. SO.32 4%). Mike Walden. Wiwwrsin-Stevens Pomt. second-place finishes in both the 55 lnst~tute of Technology. Cornell College. nesota). 15.87 (52-O%): 5 Greg Steelman. I300-meter ran- I. Don Hasting,. Plait,- 19X-5). 2. Mike Murray. St Thomas (Mmne- Simpson and Haverlord. 2. Brandels. I5 41 (50-6x): 6. Dean Daninger. St. meters and long jump, tallied I6 burgh State. 1:54.24: 2. Gilbtrl Cowan. Brock- sota). 4.65 (15-3): 3 Dawd Bell. Mu,klngum. 33. (tie) Stony Brook. Monmouth and Kc- John‘s (Minnesota). 15.26 (50-O%) points for the Bobcats. Other point- port Slate. 1.54.62. 3. Ron Moreau. Bentley, 4 65 (15-3); 4 (ue) Mike Cantrel. Kut/town. nyon. I %; 36 (IIC) Carleton, St. Olaf. Colby 3Spound weigh1 throw I Scott Remdlard. I.56 41: 4 Rusrel Young, Alfred. I :56.63: 5. Steve Hable. Wisconsin-Oshkosh. and Bruce getters were Raymond Toppins, sec- and St. John’s (Mmnesota). I. Union (New York). 17.12 (56-2): 2. Mark Nelson. Wisconsin-Lacrosse, 4.55 (14-l I %): ond in the triple jump (14.71,48-3%). Craig Poshepny. Wwconsin-LaCrosw. I .56.75. Palmer, Brockport State. 16.58 (54-4x). 3. 7 Kip Janvrin. Slmpron, 4.55 (14-l I %). 8. Individual results 6. Mike Misner, Colby. 1.59.43. Mike Mielke. Stocklon State. I6 51 (54-2): 4 and Steven Terry, fourth in the 55 Dawd Bruemmer, Luther, 4.55 (14-I I %). S5-meter dash I Daryl Brownlee, Buflalo 1,500-meter run I. Jukka Tammtsuo. St. Erwin Grabisna. Case Rcberve. 16.28 (53-5); 5. meters (6.49). State. 6.35 (Meet record; old record 6.41, Lawrence, 3:51.15; 2 Arnle Schraeder, WIS- Longjump ~~ I. Pat Corbett, Fredonla State. Jim Radford. St. Thomas (Minnesota). 16.03 Mount Union had an individual Ronnie Hendred, Cornell College. 1985): 2. consin-Stevens Pomt, 3:51.74: 3. Marcel Stem 7.10 (23-3%). 2. Jo,eph Barber. Frostburg (52-7%): 6. Greg Srdlman, Brandeis. 15.95 (52- champion in the pole vault. Ken De- Joseph Barber, FrostburgState.6.40: 3. Lamar phens. Mount Union, 3:52.9X: 4. tiary Peterson. Scace. 7.06 (23-2). 3. Mike Johnson. Ithaca. 4). Massachusetts-Boston repeats as women’s indoor champion Ten Massachusetts-Boston athletes by Genesia Eddins, NCAA champion head: 31. Brockport State. %. chusetts-Boston. 2: 13.97: 2. Gail lerardi. Fitch- chusetts-Boston. 1.64 (5-4%); 6. Kathy (‘rolty. scored 47 points in seven events to in the 800 meters (2: 13.97); Ann Bris- burg State. 2: 14.77: 3. Lynda Glinskl. Buffalo. Frostburg Stale. I .60 (5-3). Individual results 2:15.25. 4. Trina Marshall. CCNY. 2 I5 X4: 5 Long jump I. Mtchelle Dickcnr. Chri\- give the Beacons their second consec- sett, runner-up in the triple jump 5%meter dash I. Michelle Mazurtk. Ram Kathy Ireland. Wisconrin-Lacrosse. 2.16 32: topher Newport. 5.62( l8m5%): 2. Jackie Black, utive Division III Women’s Indoor (I 1.50, 37-LIJA), and Diane Weeder, choler. 7.10. 2. Janet Willlams. Sprlngfleld. 6. Darrelle Boyd. Mastachusetts-Ro\ton. Fredonia Stale. 5.54( I X-Z%): 3. Janet William\. Track Championships title in only the runner-up in thr 3,000 meters 7.14. 3. lraci Sawyer\. Fijk. 7.23: 4 WInsome 2: 19.53. Sprmgfleld. 5.44( l7-101%):4 Angela William- second year of the event, which took (9:56.47). I-odenngham. Albany (New York). 7 30: 5 1,500-meter run I. t.isa Koelfgen, St The- son. l-ark. 5.42 (l7-9’/2): 5 Andrea Kincannon. Michcle Lewis. Ithaca. 7 31: 6 M~chellr mas (Minnerota). 4.34 74 (Meet record; old Bates. 5.40 (l7-Xfi): 6 Low Gomc\. Southern place March 14-15 ar Bethel College, Dickens, Chwtopher Newport, 7.36. record 4.35.04. Koelfgen. 19X5): 2 Anne conncctlcul state. 5 33 (17-S’/,). Team results St. paul, Minnesota. 55-meter hurdles I .lanet William\. Spring- Knight, Cortland State. 4.34.83; 3. Sue Meyer. Triple jump I. Karen Granl. Methodlst. I. Marsachu*etl\-Boston. 47; 2. Sprmgflcld. lleld. 7 99 (Meet record: old rcwrd X.31. W~scons~n~Stout. 4.36 70: 4. Julia Kirtland. 11.9X (39-3x) (Meet record: old record 37m 36: 3. CCNY. 23. 4. (‘hrlstopher Newport. 2 t, The depth of Massachusetts-Boston Michelle W~lhams. Ma\sachu*clt\-Hu\t~In. Macalerter.4:37.37: 5. Paula Brunctto. South- I I %. Ann Brwett. Ma\\achu,ettb~Boston. 5. Fitchburg State. 16, 6. (tie) Fisk and Aug*- was quite a contrast to second-place 19XS): 2. Gall Brown. Fro\thurg State. X 31: 3 ernConnect~cut State.4:39.2.6. Mary Schlicir. 19X5): 2. Ann Brlwztl. Marsachuaetts~Bo,tlln. burg. 12. K. Macalester and St. Thomas (M,nm Michcllc William>. Ma\\achurett~~Boston. Macalcrtcr. 4.4X.2. I I.50 (37-Xx). 3. .lanet WIlliamb. SpringfIeld. finisher Springfield, whose 36 points nenola) I I. were scored by one athlete-- Janet 8.36. 4. Karen Stcrncr, Augsburg, X.45: 5 3,00U-meter run I Gwen Hardesty.Smlth. Il.37 (37-3x): 4 Mtchelle Driak. Wisconslw .luamta LoveIl. FI\k. 8 51: 6. Jackie James. 9.52 54: 2 Diane Weeder. Massachusetts-Bob- Oshkosh. I I 09 (36-4K). 5. Charlene Johnson, Williams. The senior won the 55- IO. FrortburyState. 10%: I I.(tte) W~scons~n~ Stout. Rochester. Smith. Wiscowin-Slcvcw Marsachusettn~Boston. X.71. ton. 9.56.47: 3. Julia Kirtland. Macale\tcr. Frostburg State. I I .07 (36-3 %); 6. GlenmMar~c meter hurdles, setting an NCAA rec- Point and Mclhodi\t. IO: I6 (Ile) Fredonla 400-meter dash I. Sharon Mason. CCN Y, Y.57.h9. 4. Shctla Ceerc. W~scons~n~Stout. Martm. (‘(‘NY. IO 99 (36-O%). ord in 7.99. Other finishes were second State. Cortland Spate and Buffalo. X: 19. Bates 56.96( Meet recurd. old record 57.07. Murtonda 1003 X5: 5 Margaret Gehring. Bullalo. Shot put I. Claudia Stanley. Chrl\tophcr in the 55 meters(7.14) and third in the and Stony Brook. 6 Durant. Marrachusetts~Borton. 19X5): 2.lrina IO.04 2X: 6 Llra Koellgen. St. I homa\ (Min- Newport. 14.51 (47-7%) (Meet record 44-7. Marshall. CCNY. 56 YX: 3. Murtonda IIurant. nerora). IO:06 21 Stanley. 19X5). 2. Melanie Herrera. Aug:bhurg. high jump (1.64, 54%). long jump 21 (t(e) Bethel. Albany (New York) and MassachusetwBoston. 57.03. 4. Andrea Kin- High jump I. Michcllc Riedl. W~scons~n~ 13.Y7 (4.5-10). 3. Cheryl Hunter, Stony Brook. (5.44, 17-lO%)and trlplejump(l 1.37, WlsconswOshljosh. 4.24. (tie) Southern (‘on- cannon. Bates. 5X.09. S. Sonji Lartr, Masra- Stcvcns Point. 1.73(5-X%).2 Mary Wenmnger, 13.40 (43-t I E), 4 Rachel t accy. Bethel. I3 27 37-3%). nccticut State and Hmghamton. 3: 26. (tie) chu,etl,-Boston. 5X.23.6. Pam Olsgaard. Con- FitchhurgStatc, t,64(54fi): 3. Janet Williams, (43-h%). 5 Dehhle D’Fntrcmont. Marsachw Ithaca and Wi,consm-LaCrosse, 2: 2X. (ue) St. cord&Moorhead. 5X.55 Springfield. l.64(5-4h):4 (11e)Crystal Joacph. cetwBo%ton. 13.05 (42-Y’/,). 6 Anne Rohach. Massachusetts-Boston was paced Olaf. Baldwin-Wallace and Concordia-Moor- IlOO-meter run I Genesm EddIns. Masha- Blnghamttm, and Georyla Traficantc, Maw+- Sr Olaf. 12.93 (42-S). Potsdam State caps unbeaten basketball season with title Maybe it was a year of destiny for well turned in IO assists. Semifinals 2Ym00. 22-27. 36. X0 14. I. 5: Scott Miller t -2. IJ-0. I_ 2: Terry Kelle Potsdam State. The Bears finished as N~,tc l,gurer ,n box *cores rep~ercnt lield LcMoyne-Owen: Mlrhael Neal 6-lh. 2-2. 5. O-I. O-O. 1.0, IOIAI S l7h-74, 25-M. 59. 97. To reach the finals, Potsdam State goal\ and field-goal attempts, lrer throws and 14: tdgat Johnson 0-l I. l-4. 16. 13: Gregory Hallt,rnc. Nchrarka We\leyan 40. Jerbcy the only undefeated men’s team in sweated out a 91-89 victory over free-throw attempt\. rebounds and pomta. Willtams 3-X. 2-2, I. 8: (Curtis Hollowcll 7-l I. City State 3Y. I~~w~ual~l~cat~ons: West. R. NCAA basketball and in the process Jersey City State, and LeMoyne- Potsdam State YI, Jersey City State 89 2-2. 2. 16: Mlchacl James 4-l I, 4-h. 7. 12. Watkin,. A\hley. Sulhvan Otllcial\. Don I+ downed LeMoyne-Owen, 76-73. to Owen eliminated Nebraska Wesleyan, Jersey City State: Steve Wilder X-l 7. 4-4. h. Drnwl Ihnning 5-x. 4-X. x. 14: Irmc* Iiurd I- wards and Tetry Kuhl. 20: Dwayne West 3-5.W2.4.6:lodd Schwart/- 2. 0~0. 0. 2. Jeflrey (;rave, I-2. S-7. 2. 7. Champiunrhip capturr the Division III men’s cham- 86-80, in the scmitinals March 14. In man 2-h. I-2, 6. 5, Iknn,, (ioodron 4-X. 4-4. 7. TO1AI.S 33-69. 201. 40. X6. Potrdrm Slate 76. LcMoyne-Owen 73 pionship March I5 at Calvin College the third-place game, Nebraska Wes- 12. Johnny Maycrr I I-15. 6-7. 7. 2X: Derrick Halltlmc. I.cMoync-Own 41. Nchrarka LeMoyne-Owen, Michael Neal 10-24.0-O. h. in Grand Rapids, Michigan. leyan, behind Kevin Cook’s 24 points Walkznr 2-7. 0-O. I. 4: Jack Clpriano 4-5. 2-2. Wo\lcyan41 t>i\qualllw*tlon*’ Wdl~dms. HoI- 20: Edgar Johnson 3-7. O-0, 7. h: C‘~,egory The 320 Bears held off a deter- and Dana Jansscn’s 22 points, out- I. IO: I.eon BanksO~O.tJ~0.0.0. Franh IaylorO- lowell. lrln\\cr, Off,c~alr. Don Fdwatd\ and W,ll,ams 6-h. 2-4. 13. 14. C’urlls HollowelI 4m mined LcMoyne-Owen squad in the 4. 3-4. I, 3. I>cnnla Mayer 0-O. O&O. 0. 0. Kcgg~c Art Wlllald IO. 3-3. 2. I I. M,chacl .lames 4-l I. 2-2. 3. IO. scored Jersey Ctty State, 97-93. Wartkin*O-0. I-2. 5. I. I0IAI.S Wh.3, 21-27. Third Place Daniel IJunning 3-h. O&O. 3.6: Jamo Hunl 2-5. second half to post the victory. In the championshtp game, Pots- 34. XL). Nebraska Wesleyan 97. Jersey City Stale Y3 O-0.0.4. Jeffrey C,raver0&7. 2-2. 2. 2 I0IAt.S Coach Jerry Welsh’s Bears got bal- PotsdrmStrtr Hrendan Mitchell 7ml5.%14. Jerwzy C‘ity S~atr Stcvc Wilder X-IX. I-2. 6. 32-72. 9-l t 40. 73 dam State took a commanding 44-33 anced scoring- from Brendan Mit- 5. 21: .lohn Leonaid 3-7. 2-4. h. X. Hdrry 17: Dwayne Webt 4-7.4-5.4. 12. lodd Schwat t,m Potsdam State. Hrcndan MItchelI X-1 I. 2-S. chell with I8 points. Tim Harris ( I5), half-time lead and seemed to be in Stant,rn 10-14. 2-7. IO. 22. Troy Turner 2-3. O& man h-Y, O-0, h. 12. IIcnni\ (ioodron 4- 10. 4-h. 5. IX. John LeonaId 4-4. l-3. h. Y. Barry 0. 0. 4: Roorcvelt Bullock 6-I I. 7-Y. X. 19. I im I. 12: .lohnny Mayers 7-17.0-O. 6. 14: Derrick St;mton6~10. 2-2.h. 14:Tr~ryTurner0~2.0-0.2. Barry Stanton (14) and Roosevelt control, stretching the margin to I6 points three ttmes In the second halt. Harri\ 4-Y. 2-2.4. IO. Iwn (‘onboy I-7. 2-5. I. Walkin\ 5-l I. O-O. 2. IO. Jack Cipridn,, t-4. O& 0. Rowcvclt Bullock 4-9. 4-h. 5, 12. ‘I I”) HAI r’ts Bullock (12). Hot shooting proved to 4: Steve Bablarr 0-I). 0-O. 0.0; Andrew Grcglore I. 0. 2: Lcwn Banks O&1.0-2. I, 0: Frank Taylor 5-7. 5-S. 5. IS:Tom (‘onhoy I&2,0-3.2.2: Stcvc But a 14-2 run by the Magicians near be the difference. Potsdam hit 31 of 04. I-2. I. I:JoeSmlthO-O.O-0.0.0. IOIAI S 3-h. O-0. I. 6: John Mercxr O-I. 0-O. I. 0. Babiar, O-0. 0-O. I, 0. Andrew Grcgoirc 2-3. IJ- 49 shots from the floor for 63 percent, the end of the game made it close. 35h2. 25-43. 36. 9 I. Rodney Kowland O-O. O-O. 0.0. Den& Mayer 0. 1.4, IocSm,th I&l.O~O. 1.2. IOIAI.SII-49. LeMnyne-Owen 116, Nebrurka Wesleyan SO l-4. 2-2. I, 4, Rcgg,c Watktns I-2. 2-2. 7. 4 14-24. 37. 76. while the Magicians could manage It was the second Division III title Nebraska Wesleyan. Kewn Cook 7-17. 2-2. TOTA1.S 40-90. t 3-20. 39. 93. Halttime. Potwtam 44. I.eMoync~Owcn 33. only 32 of 72 for 44 percent. for the Bears (the other came in Il. 16: Lonn~e A\hley 0-O. 2-2. 4. 2. Ilana Nebrarkn Werleyan. Kevin <‘mrk Y-IV. h-7. Dirqualtt’icallonx’ Mitchell. I canard. Hotlo- LeMoyne-Owen, the 1975 Division 1981). Potsdam State also has finished .lan\\cn 9-17. IO-IO. I I, 2X. I im Sulltvan O-4. X. 24. I onnie Ahhtey 2-S. I-3. 12. 5: Dana well, James. Oll~c~;~l~. Srcvc Welmer and Art Ill champion, gor 20 points from second three times, including last O-O. 0. 0, Curtir Relmer O-3, O-O. I. 0: Jim Janasen 4-13. h-6. 14. 14: Tim Sullwan 10-15. Willard. Moran 3-6. 4-5. I. IO: Brian Haase O-O. O-O. 0. 2-3. 5. 22: Curtis Keimcr l-2, 0-t. 4. 2, Jim Michael Neal. Gregory Williams year’s 72-7 I loss to North Park in the 0: Bill Weed 3-6.2-3. 2. X. Stcvc Hrugman 7-12. Moran 3-S. X-X. 0. 14. Hrian Haaae I-I, O-I. 0. added 14, while guard Curtis Hollo- finals. 2-5. Y. Ih, Scott Miller O-l, 0-O. 0. 0 TOTALS 2: &II Weed 3-7. l-3,7. 7. SICVC Brugman 2-1. Salem State women take Division III honors The Salem State Lady Vikings Evans each had I9 points to pace Bin&O-O.O-O).O,O; Catherine Milton I I-2X. 2m 6-Y. 5. 20: Susan McDowell 2-X. I-2. I I. 5: finally captured the Division I I I wom- Bishop. 3, 3. 24: Diane Ayer, O-2. 2-3, 5, 2: Wendy Mindy Shank 3-4.2-2.2.X: Joyce Brinkley 2-6. Lawrence 5-X. O-O. 4. IO: Diane Buchanan 3-5. 4-7.2. X; Gretchen Kairis 2-5.2-3. X. 6 TOTALS en’s basketball championship after In the semifinals, Bishop edged O-2. Y. 6: Linda Mason 2-5, 2-2. 4. 6. Angela 29-55. 19-30. 39, 77. three previous attempts with an 89-85 Capital, 73-68, and Salem State Agnew 2-6, 14, 4. 5: Sandra Ivory 2-5. 0-O. 3. Haltitmc. Capital 30. Kurt 29 D~squal~l~ca- victory over Bishop March IS. whipped 1984 titlist Rust, 67-59. Cap- 4. TOTALS 26-66. 7-14, 35, 59. tmns’ Buchanan. Mason. Otl’ic~alb. Daniel Salem’s Evelyn Oquendo led the ital downed Rust, 77-61, in the third- Salem State. Marydolores: Brown 3-Y. O-O, 3. Campbell and Arthur Bwnengen Attendencc 6; Beth Kapnln 3-X. 7-10, 2. 13; Janet Mdler O- I .OOIJ place game. way for the Lady Vikings with I5 0. O-O. I. 0. tvelyn Oquendo X-13. 5-X. 9. 21: Championship points, I2 rebounds and eight assists, Semifinals Tricia O’Brien 5-7.34. I. 13. Barbara TourwIle Salem State 89, Bishop 85 as the champions tinishcd the season Bishop 73. Capital 68 O-7. O-O. 9. 0: Maureen Honan 3-4. O-O. 5. 6. Bishop. Batawa Evans9-IS, 14.3, 19; Mary with a 29-l record. Bishop, making Capital Leslie Quick 2-3. O-O. 0, 4: Karen Ann Breitenwrscher 3-10. 2-3. 7. X: Holly Cary 3-I I, O-O, 5,6: Carla Wdlrams 2-3. X-X. 6. Haban 4-l 2.0-0,3.X: Tina Rawn O-O. O-O. 0,O: Brennan O-3. O-O. 0.0. I’DTALS 25-6 I. 17-25. 12: Roshun Washinyton7-15.2-5. IO. Ih.Sonja its first final-four appearance, ended Mary Fuhr 3-6. 3-5. 2. 9: Susan McDowell 7- 37, 67. John\w O-3. O-2. 2, 0: Crystal Coleman X-20, its year at 28-3. 17. 2-2. 12. 16: Mmdy Shank O-2. (J-O. 2. 0: Halftime: Salem State 30. Ru,l 30. I)~squalm 3-3. I. 19; Lucille Grace 3-9. O-O, 3, 6: Pat After making tournament appear- Joyce Brlckley 6-11. 6-6. IO. 18: Gretchen tf~catmns~ None. Olflcial,. Arthur Bomengen Wr,ght O-5, O-O. 4. 0. Melanie Alston l-6. 3-3. ances in 1983, 1984 and 1985, Salem Ka,rw 3-X. 7-7. 4. 13. l-O)-I-ALS 25-59. 1X-20, and Daniel Campbell 13. 5: Joyce Marhey 0-l. O-O. I. 0. Charlotte 33. 6X. Third Place Green 1-1.0-0.4.2. TOTALS 34-89, 17-25.52. State had to mount a furious second- Blrhop. Batavia Evans 4-Y, O-O. 3. X: Mary Capital 77. Rust 61 x5 halfcomeback to down the Tigerettes. Cary6-15.00.X. t 2: Carla Williamr0~2,O~l. 7, Rust Nancy Binmn 6-t 3, 2-2. II 14; Cad Salem State. Marydolores Brown 4-9.3-6.4. The Lady Vikings were trailing, 4l- 0; Roshun Washington 5-5. O-O, I, IO: Sonja Richmond O-2. O-I. I. 0. Lena Binmn O-O, 0-O. I I; Beth Kapnibh-12.5-6.5, 17. Janet Miller I- 32, at the intermission but came back Johnson l-3.04,0. 2; Crystal Coleman 18-30. 0. 0. Catherine Milton 2-9. O-O, 0, 4; Diane 2. O-5. 3. 2: Evelyn Oquendo 5-14. 5-6. 12, 15; behind Oquendo, Beth Kapnis and 3-6. 2. 39: Lucdle Grace O-3, O-O. 0. 0: Patrwa Ayers I-3. O-O, 0. 2: Larteta Boykin I-I, O-O. 2, Trwa D’Brlen I-2.2-2.2,4: Barbara Tourville Wright O-5, O-O. 4, 0: Melanie Alston 14. O-O. 2; Wendy Lawrence 6-14, 2-2. 2. 14. Diane 5-7, 34.6, 13: Maureen Honan 3-10. I-2. 7. 7. Ann Breitenwischer. I I, 2: Joyce Massey O-2. O-O. 6,0. TOTALS 35- Buchanan l-X.0-2, 7.2: Linda Mason 4-5.2-2. Elaine Burns 0-O. O-O. 0.0: Ann Beitenwwher Kapnis led Salem State with I7 7X. 3-7.42. 73. 8. IO: Angela Agnew 3-6. 3-8. 7. 9: Sandra 4-X. 7-11, 7, 15; Holly Brennan 24. I-I. 2. 5. points, but Oquendo had 15, Breiten- Halftime: Capital 48, Bishop 39. D~rquahl~~ Ivory 2-5. O-I. 7. 4. TOTALS 26-66, Y-16, 35, TOTALS 31-68, 2743. 48. R9. wischer had IS, Barbara Tourville cations. None Officials: David Murachvcr 61. Halftime: Bishop 4 I. Salem State 32. Di*- and Donald Gray. Capital: Lesbe Q&k 4-9, O-O. 2. U. Karen qualification,: Cary. Oquendo. Officials. Dawd had I3 and Marydolores Brown had Salem State 67, Rust 59 Haban X-12. O-l. 6. 16: Kelly O’Keefe O-0). O-O, Murachver and Donald Gray. Attendance: Il. Crystal Coleman and Batavia Rust: Nancy Binion l-7. 0-O. 3, 2; Lena 0,o: Tuna Rawn l-3.4-6, 3. 6; Mary Fuhr 7-X. I .500. Brendan Mitchell THE NCAA NEWS/March 19, 1986 11 3.72 6 GPA notwithstanding Tar Heels’Anthony quits football to become a student By Thomas Stinson 1984, as a sophomore in eligibility to Carolina,” he said. “I may have than a month. I’ve missed out on how Atlanta Journal terms, he became the starting quar- gotten a break from football. It’s an it works and what fields I might want No, it wasn’t the losses, those Sat- terback. opportunity of a lifetime. I decided to to get into.” urday afternoons that fell apart as he Carolina went 5-S-1, but Crum, get myself ready for the rest of my life. But what does all this really mean? held them in his hands. They happen after years and years of ground-con- I think people can appreciate that.” Is Jack Armstrong really dead? Are to any quarterback who ever dared to trol football, opened up his game. So he met with Crum. With just there to be no more Whizzer Whites? play the game. Anthony responded with an unprece- Bill Bradleys?Tom McMillens? Is this To hear him tell his story now, two months of study remaining, An- dented passing performance, setting thony holds a 3.726 GPA. He’s apply- where athletics and academics have Kevin Anthony was not dogged by 10 offensive records, including total made their irrevocable split? What what had taken place during his foot- ing to business schools at Carolina, offense ( I.786 yards). Virginia, Indiana, Illinois and ChiL have the colleges done to their game? ball seasons at North Carolina. No, What can they do to fix it’? he wondered more about what would He set four more records last sea- cage. He also hopes for some type of happen to him after they had gone by. son, but Carolina foundered. Before internship that may help finance all of Said Anthony, “If they got rid of So one day last December, Anthony then, Anthony had already started this, but he’s actually fumbling in the spring football, if they cut the schedule went to visit Dick Crum, his coach. the struggle within himself. dark here, too. He doesnt know what back to IO games and if they really he wants to do, what interests him. Anthony had established an assort- “Just comparing the two sides of made the academic standards more stringent, I think more players would ment of school offensive records as my life, I felt like my academic side “One way that I’ve kind of missed seethe game as fun, seethemselves as the Tar Heels went 10-11-l over the seemed a bit more promising,” An- out,” he said, “is when you look at my college students instead of just ath- past two seasons, had become a pro- thony said. “I really couldn’t see resume, there’s a lack of experience. letes. I think too many people are ductive passer even within Crum’s putting off some of the other oppor- And that’s simply because of my leaning on the athlete side of the Stone-Age tailback left, tailback right tunities I had for another year. I felt having to take part in a year-round student-athlete.” system. He had a chance to establish like now was as good a time as any. job for the past four years. I’ve really himself as the most prolific passer in “There are thousands of other stud- never had an opportunity to have a And that’s why Kevin Anthony got Carolina history. ents out there that are dying to come job. I’ve never held a job for more out. Kevin Anthony, North Carolina But Kevin Anthony, a two-year starter, told his coach he wouldn’t be back this fall. He wanted to study instead. He has one year of eligibility remaining; but at 21 years old, there is no more room for football in his life. “I thmk coach Crum thinks I’m a mature person.“ Anthony said, “ma- ture enough to make a decision like this. I don’t think he feels I made it out of haste. He knows I put a lot of thought into it.” And maybe the institution of col- lege football would do well to put some thought into it, too. A conscien- tious young adult, Anthony IS every- thing the college game aspires to, an honest-to-goodness student-athlete. What Anthony says now is he can’t keep these ‘Iwo balls in the air,” that in the system the game has created for all playrrs, he just couldn’t remain that student-athlete anymore. “It’s really a sad situation,” he said, ‘:just becauseof the importance placed on the game right now and how it’s become a business. As long as It’s headed that way. I feel the academtc side of things is going to be short- changed. If you’re willing to put up with the late hours, go on four or six hours of sleep a night and really limit your social activities, cut out a lot of things that other students enjoy, then you’re able to do it. “And that’s what I’ve been faced with my four years here. I’ve put a lot into my books; and at the same time, I’ve put just so much time into foot- ball, and it’s been tough. It’ll pull you in all directions.” So what Anthony is going to do is graduate in May, on time-another football anomaly- and pursue busi- ness study in graduate school, if a Rhodes scholarship candidacy doesn’t pan out. He may try marketing or finance or investment banking, but he’s not sure. That’s another thing about college football. He hasn’t had enough summer-job experience to even guesswhat he might want to do. This is not, he says, a condemnation of the North Carolina football pro- gram, which is hardly a football fat tory. When Anthony’s plans were made public, released quietly by the university’s sports information de- partment, the media’s response was subdued. Coincidentally, it was the same day he was named to the Co- SIDA academic all-America team. “Kevin is a great example of what a student-athlete should be,“Crum said. “He has no professional football aspi- rations, and I can understand his decision to spend more time on his academic work.” This was the end to a strange road. Anthony was widely sought in 1981 when he came out of high school. His transcript was immaculate: National Honor Society, 3.970 GPA on a 4.000 scale. He settled on North Carolina largely for its academic reputation and registered as an economics major. On the football field, he was red- shirted in 1982,served as chief backup to Scott Stankavage in 1983: and in 12 THE NCAA NEWS/March 19,1986 Ad campaign promotes Gopher women’s sports The women’s athletics department letic tape is stripped, revealing the at the , Twin new Ms. logo created for the U of M Cities, has retained an international women’s teams. The Ms. logo appears advertising company to create a cam- in all the advertisements, visually paign to promote the school’s wom- distinguishing the women’s athletics en’s sports teams. program from the men’s. Grey Advertising Inc. says the cam- The commercial also symbolizes paign is the first to promote intercol- the progress in the women’s program legiate women’s sports teams. at the university. When the program “We’re very excited. Grey has done was in its infancy IO years ago- a fantastic job catching the emotion when funds were extremely tight- of University of Minnesota women’s after a gymnastics competition, the athletics,” says Merrily Dean Baker. men would carefully remove their director of women’s athletics. “A tape to give to the women gymnasts complete marketing/ advertising strat- to use in their next meet. egy and campaign for women’s inter- Big Ten Commissioner Wayne collegiate athletics have never been Duke says, “The momentum created developed anywhere in the country, by this marketing thrust can have to my knowledge. This campaign will nothing but a positive effect on the help U of M women athletes get the women’s program, the other confer- attention they deserve,” Baker says. ence members and the conference as a Increasing public awareness of wom- whole. I applaud the Minnesota en’s athletics at the university is the women and their innovation.” Grey Adverbsing’s Jodi Auvin and David Page with transtop poster campaign’s main goal, says George Carlson, vice-president/ account su- pervisor, Grey Minneapolis/St. Paul. “We also want to increase attendance at U of M women’s sporting events- for instance, in women’s basketball, from I.000 to 5,000 per game. “Another goal of this campaign is to help make the women’s program ATTENTION more financially independent of the men’s,” he says. Families with daughters are a spe- cial target of the campaign. “As young BASKETBALL COACHES men want to be like (U of M football quarterback) Rickie Foggie or UM hockey players, we’d like to see young women make the outstanding female AND athletes at the university their role models-for both athletics and aca- demic achievements,” says Baker. NACDA MEMBERS The campaign will consist of bill- boards, transtop (bus shelter) posters, and print, television and radio adver- tisements. The billboards and transtop ads focus on the U of M women as dedi- If~ou are attending the NABC and NACDA Conventions cated athletes and students. Track and field and basketball athletes are and the Final Four Tournament in Dallas featured first in the outdoor ads, with theme lines such as “Watch a scholar overcome a hurdle” and “Watch a scholar reach a conclusion,” Adver- tisements will be prepared for cross CALL I-800-243-3180 country, volleyball, gymnastics, swim- ming and diving, tennis, softball, and golf as they come into season. “Women approach college athletics differently than men,“says Ellen Han- and receive: son, head coach of the women’s bas- ketball team. “Our women are more realistic than the men. They realize Major Savings on Airlines there are fewer opportunities for them in professional sports and therefore they prepare for the future by building 70% Discount a career in their major field of study WITH RESTRICTIONS while playing sports.” In late January, a television com- mercial will communicate the com- petitive spirit and emotion of women’s Yg40 % Discount - no Restrictions! intercollegiate athletics by focusing on the taping of U of M women athletes’ hands and feet. In the 30- second commercial’s final scenes, ath- Don’t miss the opportunity to cut your travel expense on this School terminates and other trips for you, your team, coaches and administrative staff. a second sport A state budget crunch in Louisiana has claimed another victim-the $70,000 soccer program at Northeast Louisiana University, the school an- nounced March 12. Athletics director Benny Hollis said it’s the second sport to be dropped FUGAZY this year because of finances. The first INTERNATIONAL was rifle. 67 WHITNEY AVENUE “I’m extremely disappointed that TRAVEL NEW HAVEN, CT06510 we have to take this action,” Hollis said. “But this is the only way we can 203-772-0470 reduce our budget.” THE OFFICIAL TRAVEL AGENT He said that IO students on soccer FOR NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS scholarships would remain, and that soccer coach Jim Kane would stay on contract through June 30. Tie In To The Existing NCAA Travel Plan and SAVE BIG! The soccer squad was 10-8-3 last, , fall and for the past’ ave: vedti&.s’li 1 ‘ been Louisiana’s top-tinked team” in 4 ‘.. ,I the sport. .‘I IE NCAA NEWS/March 19. 1986 13 Berry a unanimous selection to Al? all-America basketball team In a college basketball season year in the opinion of the conference’s buzzer to preserve a 70-69 victory loaded with outstandingguards, back- coaches, averaged 22.9 points and an over Syracuse. courtmen Johnny Dawkins of Duke Il.3 rebounding mark despite being While Berry did his work close to and Steve Alford of Indiana were double- and triple-teamed most of the basket, Bias hit from the outside named to the Associated Press’ Divi- the season. for 22.9 points on 55 percent shooting slon I all-America first team. Already a winner of the Wooden from the field and X6 percent from the St. John’s (New York) 6-foot-8 Award as college basketball’s top toul line in the Terrapins’ IX- I3 season. center Walter Berry, the top scorer player, Berry emerged from the Bias, the AP’s unanimous choice as and rebounder for the Big East Con- shadow of all-America the Atlantic Coat Conference’s player ference tournament champions, was this season and took over the center of the year, became Maryland’s all- the only unanimous selection on the spot vacated by 7-O Bill Wennmgton. time leading scorer this season with squad. Maryland’s and Ken- The left-handed Berry, who spent 2,092 points, passing Albert King. tucky’s , both 6-8 for- his freshman season at San Jacinto “Bias is not only an all-American,” wards, completed the first team. (Texas) Junior College. displayed Sfrw A!ford Kennv Walker Alford and Berry areJuniors; Boas, great leaping ability. unorthodox style Lefty Driesell, the coach of Maryland, Dawkins and Walker, all seniors, and a soft touch to lead the Redmen said, “but he’s all-world. He’s the best “Kenny’s also one ot the best defensive 6-1 I, senior, North Carolina: Danny were second-team selections last sea- to a 30-4 record. He connected on 60 player I’ve ever coached.” forwards in college basketball.” Manning, 6-I I, sophomore. Kansas; son. percent of his field-goal tries and Walker led Kentucky, 29-3, to Following is the all-America team: , 6-6, senior, Miami A panel of 10 sports writers and holds the school record for total pomts Southeastern Conference titles in both First team Len Bias, 6-X, senior, (Ohio); , 6-1, senior, Mich- broadcasters made the choices. in a season and blocks. the regular season and postseason Maryland; Kenny Walker, 6-X. senior, lgan State. The second team consisted of four Berry, who maintains he will remain this year. He averaged 19.6 points on Kentucky; Walter Berry, 6-X, junior, Third team- William Bedford, 7- seniors guards Scott Skiles, 6-1, of at St. John’s for his senior season 57 percent shaming from the field. St. John’s (New York); Steve Alford, O,Junior, Memphis State; Mark Price, Michigan State and , 6-4, before turning pro, emerged as a movmg him to third on Kentucky’s 6-2. junior. Indiana: Johnny Dawkins, 6-O. senior, Georgia’lech; David Rob- of Virginia Tech; 6-l I I% center Brad team leader. In a spectacular finish to all-time list with 1.976 points. He also 6-2, senior, Iluke. inson, 6-I I, junior, Navy; Roy Tarpley, Daugherty of North Carolina and 6-6 the Big East tournament, he blocked averaged 7.6 rebounds. Second team-~- Dell Curry, 6-5, 6-l I, senior, Michigan; Dwayne Wash- forward Ron Harper of Miami Washington’s shot just before the Kentucky coach Eddie Sutton says, senior, VirginiaTech; Brad Daugherty, ington, 6-2, junior. Syracuse. (Ohio), plus 6-l I sophomore forward Danny Mannmg of Kansas. The third team included three jun- iors Dwayne “Pearl” Washington, 6-2 guard from Syracuse; 7-O center William Bedford of Memphis State, and David Rohinson, 6-I I Navy cen- ter. Mark Price. Georgia Tech’s 6-O senior guard, and 6-l I Roy Tarpley, a senior center from Michigan. corn- pleted the squad. Dawkins, 6-2, is the leading scorer in Duke history with 2,403 points and No. 2 all-time in the Atlantic Coast Conference. He averaged 19.3 points on 54 percent field-goal shooting and 81 percent from the free-throw line this season and, with point guard , led the top-ranked Blue Devils’ pressure defense, which forced an average of 19 turnovers. Dawkins also became the first player in ACC history to accumulate more than 2,000 points, 500 rebounds and 500 assists in a career. “He’s the premier player in our conference,” says Mike KrTyzewski, coach of 32-2 Duke, winner of the ACC in both regular season and post- season. Alford’s outside shooting led lndi& ana to a 2 I-7 record and a runner-up spot in the Big Ten Conference. With 56 percent accuracy from the field and 87 percent from the foul line, he averaged 22.4 points this season, going over 30 points five times. Alford, 6-2, the only 1984 Olym- pian still playing college ball, ranks as Indiana’s No. 4 all-time scorer with 1,665 points. “He’s as good a scorer for being strictly a jump shooter as anybody I’ve seen,” Hoosier coach says. Berry, the Big East’s player of the Retrial for Williams Former Tulane University basket- ball star John “Hot Rod” Williams soon will be back in a New Orleans courtroom to face charges that he •1111111~-9111111111111 IMxnttogetthemostoutdyourtrip6?‘Signupfor 1 took part in a point-shaving scheme afreemember3hiptotbS rtsPlusTruv4 fl Yes, I’m very interested in joining the Sports Plus Travel 1 during the 1984-85 season, the Asso- fl Club. Please huT and send me “fi’” me+exshlp , ciated Press reported. ClubofferedonlybyDays KS 1 card and more mnformation about t e beneftts the The Louisiana Supreme Court It’savailabe to everyone a&&ted with , Sports Plus Club has to offer. cleared the way March 7 for Williams’ sports,including coachewfficials. plwrs and ( ) retrial by ruling, 4-3, to leave intact fans. SportsPlusmembersrec8iv3arninimum I Name(Flrd) (l&&x.8lulkd) tLos% Pb”S) an appeals court’s decision to reinstate of 10%offstandardroomratestorth&xindividuaI 1 Address the charges against the former Green reservations,special toll-freenumbers for reser- City ~ State Zip Wave center. vations and club services,checkcashing priv- 1 Athletic organization- The charges, two counts of sports Wgesforupto$50withanAmericanExpress@ 1 Pleasesendme- extra applications bribery and three counts of conspiracy Card, rental car d&counts,late check-t, and to commit sports bribery, were dis- 1 Married (a) Male cc> 1 missed during a trial last August by I Single (b) Female Cd) ; Criminal District Court Judge Alvin 1 V. Oser. .I Age group: Under 30_(e) 40-49 GJ> 1 Oser, who since has retired, said I 30-39 _ (f) 50and over 09 1 prosecutors at Williams’ trial inten- I SeL 4 cr@ication to: tionally provoked a mistrial by with- I sportG%I!j holding evidence that might be favor- 1 2205 23rdStreet able to the defense. He barred 1 Harlan.Iawo51593 prosecutors from trying Williams I 2‘kAAaQ again, saying to do so would be double . Q1986DapInnsofArmka.Inc. jeopardy. 14 THE NCAA NEWS/March 19.1986 Association adopts Pat-10 penalties against Arizona State The NCAA Committee on Infrac- financial ald shall be awarded in the sport of conceal the fact of a IYth official paid visil mately Ihrec wcekr later from theu employment ball pracuce tions has adopted the Pacific-IO Con- men’s basketball to a newly enrolled studenl- (hmlt 1s IX) to the university by reyue\ting a earnings: (f) durmg the spring of 1983. an S. Violation of lhc provlzrons governing athleteduringthe 19X6calend.w year.except ab prospect’s mother to pay her son’s tranbporta- athletics department staff member paw a official paid visit* [NCAA Bylaw I-X-(b)] ference penalties imposed upon Ari- set forth in (6) below. (6) These prohibitions lion expenxr and by reimhurrmg the prospect prospect a pair of ba,kctball shoes: (g) m Durtng the 19X2-83 acadenuc year. the univer- zona State University in December would not preclude the award of athleucally during hi, wril. and (c) tlua coach‘s involvement March 19X3. amcniaawtant harketballcoacb sity prowded IY olflcial paid &it\ to the 1985 for violations found in the men’s related Imancinl aid in the sport of men’s in and knowledge of the violations found in gave a prorpeclive student&athlete a pair of U~IVC~SII~‘S cilmpus in the rporr of men’\ basketball program. basketball 10 any prospective student-athlete ttus case demonstrate a knowing and willful coachmg shorts. and (h) during Ihe spring of basketball: lurther. a men‘* asr&lant basketball who signed a National Letter of Inlent with effort on his par1 to operate the university’s 1983. the men‘s head basketball coach gave coach wab involved in arranging for a prospec- A one-year probationary period is Arwona State Universily prtor to January I. in1ercollegiate men’s basketball program con- souvenir i1cm\ to two high school basketball tive *todent-athlete to make the IYlh Gil. in effect in the case (December 11, 1986. trary to NCAA legislation. coacher. 6. Violations of the provi\ionr governrng 1985, to December 31, 1986). and no c. The univerrlry shall disabrociatc one rep- 2. Violations 01 the prowrrons governlog 3. Violations of the provisions governing, localautomob~letran~pr~r1ation[NCAA Bylaw grants-in-aid may be awarded to any resentawe of its alhlclics mterests from parllc- recruiting inducements [NCAA Bylaws I-I- recruiIing contact* [NCAA Bylaw I-Z-(a)- I-X-(j)\ (a) DurinX the fall of IYX2. three tpation in all activiues associated with the (b)-(l) and ILL(b)-(2)1 (a) During the (5)]- Durmg the 19X2-83 academic year. two men’s basketball student managers browded a incoming prospect in men’s basketball univerriIy’r athlelws program during the prom summer of 19X3. a representalive of the univer- prospectwe student-athletes or members ol prospectwe student-alhlclc local automobile during the probationary period. bauonary period. sity’s alhlelic~ interests provided reduced-cost their families were contacted m person. off transportation on several occastonh I0 travel The current men’s basketball coach- Summary of riolatlonr of NCAA Ic+ldon housmg for three rtudent~athlcles. (b) during campw for recrui1ing purposes by members of belwecn an apartment and the site 01 hir ing staff is prohibited from engaging I. Violation of the principles governing the summer of 19X4. a represenlativc of the the men’\ basketball coachmg staff contrary to summer job. and (b) III March 1983. a men‘\ elhicalconduct [NCAA Constitution 3-64a)] university’s athletics interests provided reduced- the provuons of the NCAA recruiting conlact aGtan1 haaketbnll coach transported a pro- in any off-campus recruiting activities A men’s assistant basketball coach acted con- cost housing for IWO student-athletes: (c) for a leglslatmn. specwe student&athlete and hi\ hmlhcr hy or from providing any paid recruiting trary to the principles of eIhical conduct ma% period of approximately one month durmg the 4. Violations of the provision> governing automobIle a total distance of approximately visits to the university’s campus during much as he did not. on all occaiions. deport summer of 1983. a men’s assistant basketball tryouts and out-of-scawn practice [NCAA five miles. the probationary period. himseliin accordance wth thegenerally recog- coach permitted a student-athlete lo WC lhc Bylaws I-6-(a) and 3-I-(a)< l)]-(a) In March 7. Violations ol princlplcs govermng extra nized high rtandards normally associated with automobde of another mdwidual: (d) during 1983. IWO prospective *todent-athletes partlw benefits to student-athlclc\ [NCAA Conrtltu- The case included a violation of the the conduct and adrmn~stration of intcrcollegl- the fall of 19X2, a prospective student-athlete pated in basketball ~CWI~ICS during their tion 3-l-(g)-(5)] (a) Iluring the IYWX4 aca- NCAA’s ethical conduct rule that ate athletics Specxflcally: (a) On or ahout was provided room and board on the universi- official paid visiIs to the unwersity: further, demic year. member, of the men’s basketball occurred when a former men’s assist- October IO. 1984, and during late May and ty’s campus for approximately three weeks at members of 1he menk basketball coaching coaching staff gave each of several members 01 ant basketball coach instructed a early June 19115. this coach instructed a pro- no cost 10 the young man. further. the young staff observed this workout. and(b) during the Ihc men‘s intercollegiate basketball tram a spccrwe student-athlelc IO report false ~nlor- man had no, been offiually accepted lor ad- fall of 1983, members of the men’s basketball ~,wxl~r, and (b) on a1 least one occas~oo, a student-athlete to report false infor- mallon and to withhold accurate mformatlon mission IO the university; (e) I” July 19X3, a coachmg staff conducted and supervised team member of the coachmg staff arranged lor mation and to withhold information when contacted hy NCAA and Pacific-IO representawe of the unlversily‘s athletics in- condwxing drdls that did no1 comply with some members of the men’s baskclhall team lo when contacted by NCAA and Pa- Conference mvesugators: (b) during the 19X2- terests prowded two prospective sludcnt-alh- NCAA rules governing ,uch workouts prtor IO recewe free admlsston to a profe,rionat ha*kel- cific-10 Conference investigators. 83 ncadermc year, thir coach attempled to letes a cash advance that was repaid approxi- the first permissible date for preseason basket- ball game. None of the violations in the case involved members of the current bas- ketball staff. Frank J. Remington, chair. Com- mittee on Infractions, stated that “the committee was concerned that a pat- tern of looseness prevailed in the university’s athletics department for a significant period of time. In fact, this infractions case resulted in the third penalty that has been imposed by the Pacific-IO Conference involving five sports over a 2g-month period. “There- fore,” noted Remington, “the com- mittee determined that a penalty was warranted that would severely affect the university’s efforts to develop its men’s basketball program for a one- year period, and that would empha- size the need for more effective mon- itoring programs at the institution. The penalty also is intended. however, to provide a new basketball coaching staff a full opportunity to develop its program at the end of this one-year period.” “It should be noted,” Remington said, “that the committee is encour- aged that several appointments have been made to place individuals who did not contribute to past violations in key administrative and coaching positions at the university. and the committee recognizes that appropriate actions are being taken to demonstrate the university’s commitment to full compliance in the future.” The violations that were found included unethical conduct, recruiting inducements, the NCAA tryout rule, out-of-season practice, extra benefits to enrolled student-athletes, improper recruiting contacts and ofticial-pald- visit limitations. The following is the complete text of the penalty and a summary of the violations found in the case. Pen&y to be imposed upon institution I The NC‘AA ~‘omm~ttee oo lnfracuons voted to adopt the lollow~ng actions previously taken hy the Pacific-IO Conference aa the NCAA penalty m this case’ a. Ar17ona State Unwcrwy ,hall hc placed on pruhalwn from l)rcember I I. lYX5 (1 e . the date thh penalty was approved by the chxf erecut~veoll~ersol the I’acilic-IlJConfcrcnce) unl~l I)ccember 31. lYX6. Prior to the conclu- sion of this prcrhatmnary permd. an owcampus rewew ol the intercollegwe athletics program shall be conducted by the confcrcncc and NCAA cnlorcemcn~ *tall b Durmg the pertod from January I. 19X6. through December 31. 19X6. the unwersily shall be prohibited in lhc sport of men’s bas- Lethal1 from awarding any lnltlal lmanc~al aid grant to an incommg student~alhlele, engaging in oll-campu, recrutmg activities or any nature and from providmg any paid recruiting vi&r to it\ campus. 1 his penalty is intended to have the following effects. (I) No oft-campus rem cruung evaluations or contacts may lake place during the IYU6 calendar year m the sport of men’s basketball. (2) Any prospective student- athlete who appears on campub at his own expense may be recruited while on campus. No pald recruwng wuts to the campus may be provided. (3) Prospectwe studcnl-athletes may be contacred by mail or by telephone during the permd m quesuon. (4) lmtial grantswwiud in (he vporl of men’s basketball may be awarded to any rtudent-arhlete who enrolled m the university prior to January I, 1986. and who is aconrmuing student. Such a student-aIhlctc is cbglblc for aid whether he was previously a student-athlete in a second sport (aided or unaided) or a non-aided student-athlete in Ihe sport of basketball. (5) No athletically related THE NCAA NEWS/March 19.1986 15 USOC not in favor of ‘open’ Sports games featuring professionals Conrinued from puKt I On that basis, the committee was (5.8 percent) and golf (4.8 percent). The United States Olympic Com- agenda at the USOC’s house of dele- (up 42), cross country (41). soccer able to determine trends in sports Over the five years of comparative mittee announced March 18 that it gates meetings in Los Angeles April (32) and indoor track (31). while sponsorship, arriving at these conclu- figures, men’s outdoor track and fen- does not support an “open” Olympic 12-13. gymnastics led the declining women’s sions: cing also show regular, although smaller, declines. Games featuring top professional com- The U.S. Tennis Association has sports by dropping IO teams. l The fastest-growing men’s sports petitors. endorsed professionals in the Olym- In Division I in 1984-85,the average (in terms of the percentage of the l Among the women’s sports, these It said, however, that, it strongly pics and so have some members of the numbers of sports sponsored per in- NCAA member institutions sponsor- supports allowing any U.S. profes- stitution were 10.2 for men and 7.3 are growing the most: cross country USOC Athletes Advisory Council. ing them) are cross country (up 5.5 (up 16.2 percent since I98 I-82). soccer sional athlete to compete in any sport for women (17.5 total); in Division II, In the 1984Olympic Winter Games percent since l979-80), soccer (5.3 (up I2 percent), indoor track (up nine other than the one for which the in Sarajevo, a precedent was set when 7.8 for men and 6.3 for women (14. I), percent) and indoor track (2.7 per- athlete is being paid. and in Division III, 8.9 for men and percent) and softball (up 8.9). Of the members of the Canadian ice hockey cent). Others that have gained in that other I I. seven have smaller net in- The USOC also said each interna- 6.8 for women (I 5.7). period are lacrosse, football and ice team included professional hockey creasesover the four-year period. tional federation should define which players. Protests were lodged by the hockey; all other men’s sports have athletes are “professional” in a sport. USOC and the Amateur Hockey As- Trends declined except basketball, which 0 The major declining women’s The committee said in its statement sociation of the United States, the For the first time, the Long Range remained exactly the same (98.8 per- sports, in terms of sponsorship, are that it recognizes there are differences sport’s national governing body. Planning Committee had available a cent of all member institutions spon- gymnastics (down 4.5 percent), field among the sports over what is consid- U.S. professional soccer players review of data on sports sponsorship sor men’s basketball). Football in- hockey (down 3.4), fencing and golf. ered to be professional. replaced amateurs on the U.S. Olym- covering six years ( 1979-80 through creased in sponsorship four of the Over the period, gymnastics, field “The Olympic Games should re- pic team just two weeks before the 1984-85) for men and four years past five years. hockey and fencing have dropped main a goal for all athletes and not 1984 Summer Games in Los Angeles (198 I-82 through 1984-85)for women. l The major declining men’s sports, each year. degenerate into simply another forum after a ruling by the IOC and the That information was based on the in terms of sponsorship, are wrestling Tabulations of the key data re- for professional athletes,” said USOC FIFA, the international soccer feder- percentage of NCAA members spon- (down 8.9 percent and has declined viewed by the Long Range Planning President Robert H. Helmick. “Mil- ation, allowing pros to compete in soring each sport during each year in each year during the period), gym- Committee accompany this article on lions of Americans support amateur that event. the respective periods. nastics (down 7.8 percent), swimming page I. sports and the U.S. Olympic Com- mittee with their efforts and hard- earned dollars because they believe in the Olympic dream and amateur sport.” The Soviet Union has announced its opposition to professionals com- peting in the Olympics. The U.S. announcement comes as the International Olympic Committee, as well as international federations in the various Olympic sports, set their eligibility standards for the 1988 games. The IOC’s 91st congress is scheduled October 8-18 in Lausanne, Switzerland. The matter also is on the Bay rejects ‘bonus’ for new coach athletics di- , Fe&Or &chard A&&a&’ has. said thanks. but no thanks to area busi- nessmenwho offered to raise %IOO,OOO to help him find a new basketball coach. “I had a breakfast meeting with them to discuss our new facilities,” Bay said, “and they mentioned the kindof sports we business community would help get a new coach. I was grateful. “Ultimately, I might need some modest help, but I don’t now.” Ohio State is looking for a succes- sor to Eldon Miller, whom Bay fired really are. February 3 near the end of a 14-14 season. “I haven’t had a single guy who was not interested in Ohio State say he was not interested because of money,” Bay continued. He said he hasn’t offered the job to anybody. Bay said gifts of money from busi- nessmen to the new coach would be legal under NCAA rules if they were channeled through the athletics de- CharterG reyhoundand, we ll return partment. “We have to extend the money,” he upto 10%of yourschoo l’sb illings. said. Bay said he is not bothered that Everytime you ride with us-from athleticteams So when you go Greyhound, you’re getting more several major-college coaches have to the band and other college organizations -you’re than our reputation for safety, service and reliability. taken themselves out of consideration helping to build the total amount of NCAA charter bill- You’re getting a new way to keep expensesdown. for the Ohio State post, the Associated ings on Geound. And that adds up to big returns for When you’re ready to plan your charters for the Press reported. your school. season, call us at I -800~USA-NCAA. We’ll give you “When you get closer to a second interview, and you’re getting serious With our new game plan, as the total NCAA vol- more information and immediate charter quotes. And and talking numbers and an interview ume figure grows, the percentage of billings that are your Greyhound NCAA sales representativewill con- with the president, a guy has to search returned to you will grow as well. tact you soon afterwards. his conscience,” Bay said. “It’s not like Up to a maximum 1096rate of re.tum that goes This year, put a good sport on your team. Choose the pros, where it’s the highest bidder. directly to the athletic department. Greyhound charters all season long. In college, you’re talking about loyal- lies.” One businessman who asked not to l Official MotorcoachCarrier for NCAAChamp ionships be named said his group asked the am 0 athletics department not to hire “any second-raters. We all want an experi- enced, top-flight coach.” GREYHOUND The businessman added that his group was willing lo raise .SlOO,OOO avethe driving tous:

but did not say if it would be paid in 0 lY85 G~xmwl tms. Inc. a lump sum. “We basically told them the money is here. . we’re fed up to the gills with I) mediocrity with thct cqachi$g de:. partrnent. :; .,,._.,. :,, ,; i;:... ‘. “I thiki‘kthey got ‘ttie mess&.“’ ’ “’ 16 March 19.1986

The NCAA NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS 29. Norlh Care. (6-3,. _. 424 5. Sacred Heart ...... 93 FRED DAVISON. prerident of the Unwer~ 30 Nevada-Las Vega, (10-5) 419 6 Sam HourIon St...... Y I siry of Georgia. resigned, elleclive July Division II Baseball 7. Bloom,burg ...... XI I. ._ HAROLD J MCGEE. former vice-preal- Thr top IO NCAA Dlwrlon II baseball x. <‘al Poly~SLo ...... 72 dent for ndmm~strativc affairs LII James MadI- teams through March IO. as compiled by 9 Fla Southern ...... 6Y son, named president of JacksonwIle State Collegwe Baseball. with records m parentherer IO. Northeast Mo. SL ...... 6X University. effective July I MARVIN B. and points: I I. Neb.-Omaha ...... 60 12. Wayne St. (Mlch, ...... 54 SCOTT. assistant chancellor of the Massachu- I Fla Southern ( 12-3) 496 13. Northwest MO St...... 44 scttb Board of Regents of Higher Education. 2. Troy St. (12-I) .._.. 494 14. Mankalo St ...... 37 selected as prezldenr of St. Paul’s.. MARTIN 3. Cal St. Dam. Hill\ (I I-5-1). __ _. ..492 IS. Ammcan Int’l...... 35 JISCHKE, dean of engineering at Oklahoma, 4. Armbtrong St. (I I-0) _. ,491 16. Sonoma st ...... 27 named chancellor at Missouri-Rolla.. DO- 5. Eckcrd (9-l) __. _. _. _. .4XY 17. LIU-C. w. Port ...... I9 NALD L. VEAL. prcrldent of Wyoming and 6. Columbus (I I-1) _. _. _. _. ,487 18. Augustana(S.D.) ...... IX former member of the NCAA Presidenlr Cam- 7 Vnldosta St (104). .4X6 19. SIU-Edwardsville ...... 17 mission. announced his retirement. effeclive 8. Fla. Atlantic (14-5) 4x0 20. Winthrop ...... I3 Junc30.l987...RICHARDF. ROSSER.pres- 9. UC Riverside (10-7) 476 Division Ill Women‘s Softball ident of DcPauw, named chancellor. cffccllvc IO. St. Thomas (Minn.) (7-O). .475 lhe top 20 NCAA Division III women’s July l...ROBERT E. SHEPHERD, acrrng Division III Baseball softball team\ through March IO, wth pomts’ prwdcnt of Knoxville, appointed presldenl. W-~lmsketballaabtanb-JODY BUS- State in the mid-1960s. &cd March I7 while The top IO NCAA Divirmn III baseball DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS ING and BRUCE MASON resigned at Drake jogging. He was 42. After graduation. he teams through March IO. as compded by I. Eastern Corm. St...... X0 MARK BIAL selected al Southern Indiana, to join the staff of the Des Moines YWCA. played with the San Franc&a 49cra and the Colle8iate Baseball. with pomts. 2. Trenton SI ...... 73 where he also will serve a8 head men‘s baskct- Football- LAWRENCE D. GLUECK, an New Orleans Samts in the National Football 3. Wis.-Whitewater ...... 70 I. Wls.mOshkosh _. _. __ 493 ball coach. He has served in both posts on an assistant at Harvard for the pant I3 reasons, League.. The Rev. Wilfred Crowley. former 4. Luther...... 69 interim basis for the part five months ROGER WELSH ap- 2. Montclair St. ,491 selected at Fordham NCAA Council member and NCAA officer, 5. MontclairSt ...... 61 pomted at Capital, replacing GEN E SLAUGH- 3. Marictla _. _. _. 4x9 . ..CLYDE WITMAN, AD at East Strouds- died March I6 in San Jose. Califorma. He was 6.Aurora ...... 59 4. William Paterson. _. _. 4x5 burg for the past nine years. announced hrs TER, who resigned after 25 years in the post. 78. Crowley was a Council member from 1952 7. St. Thomas (Minn.) 54 5. Ithaca ._ .._.__._.._.__.._._ 481 rct~rcment, effectrvc June 20. He also served as Welsh has been assistant coach and defensive to 1956 and was chair of the NCAA Eligibility 8. Buena Vista ...... 43 coordinator at Capital for the past IO years. 6. La Verne 4x0 wrestling coach for I7 sca*ons.. RON WELL- Committee from I958 to 1964. He was NCAA 9. Ill. Bened~ctme ...... 42 MAN. head baseball coach al Northwestern. Fwlball ss&tantr~GIOVE PICI named 7. North Care. Wesleyan 476 l secretary-treasurer from 1961 to 1963 and was IO. Allegheny ...... 40 at Liberty. He had been an assistant at Virginia 8. Fastern Corm. SI. 475 appointed at Mankalo Stale. He alro has a member of the Executive Committee from II.PlymouthSt...... 3x 9. North Park 474 served as AD al Elmhurst. Stale for the past twoseasons.. ROB CHRIS- 1963 to 1965. He was retired from Santa Clara 12. Sal&bury St...... 34 a graduate awrtant at Murray IO Up*&. ,473 ASSOCIATE ATHLETICS DIRECTOR TOPHEL. University. 13. Cortland St ...... 33 State. appointed to a full-trmc position _. MAX Division I Women’s Softball TOMMY THOMAS appomtcd at Valdorta 14. Whlttler ...... 27 MCCARTNEY. defensive coach at Illinois. The top 20 NCAA Division I women’s State. where he serves as head baseball coach. IS. Ithaca ...... 23 POLLS softball teams through March IO. wIh records He will conunue m that post, in addition to his reassigned to administrative duties. ..TOM 16. Wis.-Lacrosse 22 Divlblon I Baseball ..... new duties. REED. former head coach at North Carolina in parenlheses and poinlr. The lop 30 NCAA Division I baseball teams 17. Methodist ...... 21 COACHES State. named an awstant at Michigan, where I Cal St Fullerton (16-2). 140 through March 9. a, compiled hy Collepwe IX. Stockton St...... I2 Men’s baaketball~. head he wll work wrth the outside linebackers 2. Fresno St. (12-5) _. _. 131) Baseball. with record\ in parentheses and 19. Muskingum ...... I I coach at Pan American for the past four years. FRANK HICKSON and JON TENUA 3. Crelghton (9-6). ._. _. __. _. _. I IX points: 20. Wis.-Oshkosh IO selected at Kansas State, where he played as an appomtcd at Marshall. Hickaon will coach 4. Kansas (9-l) _.._.. ..__._.__.. ..____.._ I I7 Men’s Vollcyb;ll undergraduate and twice was named Big Eight running backs, and Tcnua will coach the set- I.Texas(lX~3) ..__...... _.. .49X 5. Cal Poly~Pomona (Y-3) II2 The top 20 NCAA mcn’r volleyball teams Conference player of the year. He was an ondary. 2. FlorIda St. (16-2). _. ,497 6. Texas A&M (9-l). . . ._.. ._... 109 through March IO. with records m parentheses assistant at Kansas Stale before gorng to Pan Men’s ice hoekey ~ BOB KU LLEN selected 3. Miami (Fla.) (14-3). __. 494 7. Northwestern (O-O) 94 and points: American.. MOE IBA resigned at Nebraska at New Hampshire. where he has worked with 4. Louisiana St. (13-I) 492 8. Louisiana Tech (10-5) 92 I. Southern Cal (14-I) ...... 339 MARK BIAL named al Southern lndmna the program as an assistant and associate 5. Stanford (16-6,. _. 4x9 9. Pacific (9-3) x7 2. Pepperdine (I 3-2) .32X (see directors of athletics). _. lona head coach coach for the past eight season&. He replacer 6. South Care. (9-2). __. __. __. 486 IO. Oklahoma St. (7-l) x3 ...... 3. UCLA (20-6) .295 PAT KENNEDY appointed at Florida Scatc. CHARLIE HOLT, who is retiring afler an IS- 7. Houston (19-2) __. _. __. ___ 485 I I. Nebraska (S-3) _. 63 ...... 4,UCSantaBarb.(l3-7) ...... 291 Durmg six scasonr at Irma, Kennedy had a year record of 347-232-18 at the school. 8. Oral Roberts ( 144) .4X3 12. Arizona St. (10-7) _. _. _. 62 5. Stanford (X-5) ...... ,279 123-60 record. He has taken his team6 into Men’s soccer~JEFF TIPPING selected al 9. Loyola (Calif.) (154) __. __ _. .480 13. Utah(3-2) ..___...... _._...... _._ 54 6. Penn St. (23-6) ...... ,273 postsea%on actlon the past four years. RICH Muhlcnbcrg Tlppmg played at Hartwick and IO Cal St.~Fullerlon ( 12-7). ,479 14. Adelphi (O-O). _. _. _. __. __ __. 4X 7. Hawaii (6-3)...... ,266 FALK released at Northwestern. where he had was a member of three teams in the mid-19705 I I. South Fla. (154) _. _. __ 477 IS. Indiana (3-l) ._._. __ 47 8. George Mason (15-3) 264 been head coach since 1978 BILL FOSTER that advanced to the Division I final four 12. Arizona ( IS-X) ,476 16. Illin& St. (4-O) 2X 9. Long Beach St. (13-X) ...... 247 resigned at South Carohna after six seasons IAN COLLINS named at Hofstra. He has 13. California (14-5) _. _. _. _. ,472 I6 Oklahoma(C2) __.. .._._... 2X IO San Diego St (6-9)...... 2lO . ..LEONARDHAMlLTONsclcctcdatOkla- worked with youth teams for the past eight I4 Michigan (2-2) .46X I8 Utah St (4-2) _._...... _. I9 I I. Ohm St. (21-X) ...... 19Y homa State. Hamdton has been an assistant at months. after having had an outstanding play- I5 Oklahoma St. (34) _. _. _. _. _. _. _. ,467 19. Sourh Care. (6-2,. __. _. _. _. IX IZ.BallSt.(l2-II) .... lU7 Kentucky. ing career in England... DON STALEY sc- 16. Brigham Young (7-l) 463 20. Cahlorma (4-2). IS 13. Fast Stroudahurg (I 5-6) 169 Women’, baskstball~ BOB CORBIN fc- leered at Radford. where he also wll contmue 17. Old IIominion 17-3) ,460 Dirivion II Women’s Softball 14. IU/PUmFt. Wayne (10-6, I64 argncd at Utah. effective July I HIS two-season to coach the women% team. He has served as a 18. Wichita St. (7-l).. _. _. _. __. _. .459 The top 20 NCAA Dwsion II women’s IS. Cal Sr. Northridge (7-12) ...... I44 record at the school was 1047... LOWELL men% assistant coach for the past two xasons. 19. Indiana St. (4-l). . . . .45x softball teams through March IO. with points: BARNHART named at Auguula, where he SoftbaII~DAVID K. JOHNSON named al 20. Hawall ( 12-6). ,453 16. Lnyola(Calif.)(9-IO) ...... 129 I. Chapman _. _. _. 17. UC-San Diego (13-9) ...... WAS an assistant last sca~on. Previously, Barn- Hartford. He is a 1972 graduate of Springfield, 21. Pepperdine (9-7-2). ._ ,449 117 124 2. Akron hart had coached on the high school level for where he won letters in soccer and baseball. He 22. Tulane (10-2) .__._._.. 446 I IO 18. Rutgers-Newark(lZ-14) .... IO1 3. Cal St. Northridge I I years LINDA FARVER resigned at Lib- has coached on the high school level for the 23. Southern Cal ( 13-7) ,443 I09 19. Navy (9-7) ...... 97 4. S. I-. Austtn St.. __. _. _. __. _. 107 erty. She had an 88-138 record in nine seasons past several years. 24. Alabama (104). _. _. _. ,442 20. St Mary’s(Cahf.) (I-1 I) ...... 79 GARY ORR resigned 81 Fordbam after a 7- Wraatling~C1.Y DE WITMAN rewed at 25. Arkansas (X-6). . 43X 22 season.. .SUE KRUSZEWSKI resigned at East Stroudsburg (see &rectors of athletics). 26. Nebra>ka (4-O) 432 Oakland. where her teams were 4240 in three DEATHS 27. Ari/ona St (21-X) _. _. ,426 seasons. She had a career record of 162-89 DAVE McC0RMICK.a tackle al Louisiana 28. R,ce (20-4) ,427 Championships Summaries The Facts.. .

DRUO ABUllB is one of American society’s most compelling problems. Whether Division II North Carolma A&I 46. Temple 61. Jackson- Division I on the job. on the playing field or in the classroom. its effects and consequences wile 50 (01): Michigan Slate 72. Washington can create serious and oft times hazardous situations. Men’s Basketball 70: Georgeww 70, Texas Tech h4. Sewnd Women’s Basketball Quarterfinals Sacred Ileart X4. Norfolk Kan\a., 65. lemplc 41. M~chlgan Midwesl Rqion Round While there la no easy solution to this problem. drug screening programs are Slalc 74. t‘hcyney 7X. Wr,eht Slarr 75: South- Stare X0. tieorgelown 6X At Mlnneapoli\. First Round Mnsour~ 66. Arkan\a\ 65. proving effective In mbny ways: productivity is improving. absenteeism is bemg east MISLOU~I State X5. (‘11 Stale Hayward OY, Minnc\ota First Round North t‘atol~na Drake 73. Kcnlucky 70. Second Round reduced. safety and security are enhanced, and the programa themselves are Fl

I The NCAA The Market -

injury prewnbon, evaluabon. trestmenL re bdstant Bulrcmdl Conch. The Urwersity n.steanddi~allfacetsdUNC Wilmington‘s h~bili(nion.~lific~tions:MAdegrre,NATA >f Mmncsool. Twin C,bes has an openw,~ for Men’s Bssketbdl prwram. Inctudinq. b”, no, Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate CerbfKatlon. postqr&i”*e work experience Sports Medicine m Assistant Women.6 Basketball coach to limited to. acad&&. recruiting. p&mnel. candidates for positions open at their institutions, 10 advertise open preferred. E+penence wth Cybu or s0mlbr WSI the head coach in all phases d recr”it b”dQet and whedukng input Alsooverseeing ncnt. scheduling games. trainmg. prad~cc proper adherence to Colonial Athlebc Asso rehabilitation equipment. 9 month. 100% Spts Medkim South Shore S+nns Medi dates in their playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes. time appointment stsmng September I. Ind games. pubkc rel~tlons and promotional elation and NCAA Division I ,eQ”lations cane and Orthoped,c Rehablktabon Center IctIviUes BA degree wth one yes, coaching Bachelor’s degree reqwed. master’s pre Rates are 45 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate 1986. To apply send letter d applkatian. Pos1110n open immedistely for two NATA resume. prod of NATA ce,bficsbon. [ran. rr equlv~lent college playing espenence ferred Successful coaching eqrnence at Cetified ethlettc trainers MIIsIcIs de ree type) and $22.60 per column inch for display classified advertising. equired. Gpencnce recruiting minority stw the cc4kQe level wary commcnr”rate Wlrh sccnpt. and 3 letters of recommer&tion to pmferred but no, reqwtred Duties ~ncudeP Ientathktesdeswed Pos~bon 1s(1 IO~manth. e~pe,~ence and quakf~cabons. Letter al appli Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to the date of C?mr. Search Committee for Asslst.snt Ath therapeutic exemsr and use of cybex for C0% time appointment starting September Cabon, resume and three ktten d reca,,, l&c Tramer. Women’s Intercolle~,& Athlet rehabllltatian of otioped~c njuncr. Applica. publication for general classified space and by noon seven days prior . 1986 To apply send letter d appkcabon. mendslion must be mceived by Friday. Apnl ICS.516 I Hh Avenue S.E.. Mmncapoks. MN lion Deadbne. Aprll I5. 19% Send resume to the date of publication for display classified advertising. Orders 55455 Applw4lons m”st be recdved by esume. transcnpt and three ktte,s of ,ec 4. 19%. All maten.ls should be sent to: and COM, letter to: Joe Cloonan. ATC. c/o nnmendstlon to. Chair. Smirch Committee Search Commltwe. Cffke d the Director of hprii 18.1986.rn~u~~~~~~tydh~~~~ South Shore Spollr. Medune. Bay Shorn, and copy will be accepted by telephone. In equal oppa~unlty. &r,,&ve Mlan em or Assistant BasalI Coach. Women‘s Athletics. University of Noti Csrolina st NewYork I I706orcall5l6/6654442.Eq”al r~‘er~oIIe~~ate Athletics. 516 15th Avenue Wllmlngton. 601 South Call e Road. WII. For more information or to place an ad, call Yl3/384-3220 or write playtr and s+zclficalty encourages appkccv Oppolt”nny/AKirmative Action Employer mm from women and minorities. it. Minneapolis. MN 55455 &plksUons mrngton. NC 28403 3297 AnT quaI Oppo, NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. t%midj Slatz (Inkadty has a vacancy for an nust be received by April 25, 19%. The (“nity/AKwmabve Action Employer. Instructor in Fl+cd Educaion and Athlet hive&y of Mmnesou is sn equal oppxt” had wands Bask!bil Coach. Ceoqc ~cs/Men’s Athktk Trainer Tenurn track pm BaSeball 11ty.aKirmtive action employer and speclh. town University in Washington. DC. is accept ,alty encourages sppkcatlons from women bationary ap intment to b+n August 17. - ing appkcabons for the position of heti - tnd mlnoritics. 4 19&i s15.4~~25.37Bdcpendcntonq”alif~ hIIm__ Cl-bd”&e As sl&nL Assist with fall vmmn’s basketball coach. I be recewed by April 1. Iwzz: cations. Teach health and phyxcsl educabon practice and g ame%. winter weight trammg imnlhe Udve,&y se&s head women’s has I should demonstrate successful head coach courses--preventIon and care d srhktk p,oQr?im, reu”Ib &all coach. Partbme poslt~on. Organize I”Q erpenence I” women’s bssketball at the lnjunes. first and (current FAI/CPR cerbfica Ind admnster sll phases of a competnwe , college level for three years. and the ability to Positions Available tion). and lifetime spoRs ss spproprlatc. )lvtslon Ill baskethI progrsm. Including I communicate effecUvefy. as well (Is rccr”it Could include Exerc~w Ptws~olmv and Life Tuition. fees. sbpendand meals. Appkcabons ~rultment of st”dentathleter. A college s$ie for Wellness. Athletk’trslm~- provide successfully. with the educabon philosophy I and resume: Rock Dell. Baseball Coxh. Tren Iraduate with coachnng erpenence and ability -‘rathleticstralnlnQ seMCC%IS necessary ton State Coltroe Trenton. New Jersey d Georgetown Unwers~ty. Bachelois dcgm I 3 work well wth stludent athletes. Send letter minimum. Salary commcnsuralc with sblls. Ptc-zss Injury reports and insurance cl&ms. 08625 AM,m~ve~~on/Fq”alOppon”, “V J application. resume. letten of recommen Athletics Director / %,EMO~ the O‘tqOl”Q student t‘alner p‘~ c- .a erpenence and qualifications. Immediate / labon and transcripts by Apnl 15. 1986. to appointment Send letter of appkcslwan, re gram and recnnt nw students for &IS pro !“ti Helmen. Women’s Athletic D~recto,, I mm Master’s Degree In Health or Phyxal sumc and three references to: Mrs. Nathalw OlnxWdArmck4 Poltland StateUnwrs~ty , lamhe Univewty. 1536 Hewn. St. Paul. MN % “cabon reqwed Doctorate preferred 15104 Paramsltas. Assistant Athletic Dwector Gear Po&nd State Univenity invites applications , Specificworkq&ence in theareaofathlelic Basketball getown Univem , McDonough Arena, Wash. and nommatwans for the position of Director ~WIIII~Q NATA cenlticat~on requwed Send “omen’s BasmI. Put-time. H&d coach Ington. DC 2CO 7. Ceor *own University is of Athletics The Unwers~ty IS in an urban letter of appkcabon, resume. &?&I t,an Nfnew DIVISIC.~Ill program. Must have BA/ an AKirmatwe r Actunj $ u.1 Oppxtunlty SettlnQ Ibcated in domt&n Portland. Ore Ubmn’s Hcsd &skrtball Coach. W,lker I scripts from alI cdleger 0, universities at College. O,Qan,re and conduct all phaws of LSdegreeandcollqlcor hvgh schoolcoach Emplayer go”. wul a Fall term. 1985 enrdlment of tended and three current letters of reference IQ experience. Abikty to ,ec,“lt successfully AssIstant bhnmh b-1 Conch. Re 14.768. The University’s Athkbc programs a Dws~on Ill Program. Teach physlcal educa s.mt dnrectly by mferers to: Dean. Division of nthtn Dwwon Ill philosophy and n~ks. Send nsibikbes 8% assrgned by head caach. are ht hly visible in the commumty In recent bon actWy courses wth abukty to assist ,n 1 I Plofessianal and Applied Studies. Physkal second sport Master‘s deQ,ee prelerred rsume and three references to Dwe Webe,. P.eachmg assignment included Bach&r’s years %onland State Unwen~ty’s tewns have Educstm Building. Bemldjl State Untvws~ty. krector of Athlebcr, Domncan College. uwed. mster’s preferred. High vc.n the NORPAC bweball champonsh,p College playmg experience 0, the eq”lvaknl. degree I Bemidji,MPI5&OI byA& IS, 1965 Bemld,, ability at the college 520 Grand Avenue. San Rafael. Ca. 94901 School or‘T allege coachvq expencnce. SalI 1984. the WFC football champnnship 1984. Demonstrated coach,” S&ate University is an Equal Opportunity/ or high school keel A1. vlvty to recruit effec ‘y April I. 19% EOE/AA at-y cammcnsurate wth erpenence. Awkca. and Dwwon II National championships in rJfwmebw Anion Employer. bans sent to. George F Sasser. Athletic volleyball 19&l and 1985 The Director w twly and relate to student.srhletec Please kbmn’s Bt,sketbsllCaah/lnstmcto,dphy 1b&ant AD. MhktkTralrU.-,g.Gd,raleA.ssbt~t.Augusr send letter of applicatmn. wta. and thme kal Edducathn. Tenmonth non tenure track Director. Box 237 I0.A. East Tennessee State polts to the President throuQh the vlcc Pres University. Johnson Gty. TN 37614. Equal ident for Fmance and Admnrstrabon Re IO. 1986. through June I. 1987. ~4.500 and current letters of recommendation to: Ph,l msition: master‘s degree in physIcal educa Wlnqen. Chawnan. Basketball Search Cam Opponunity/Ahirmat~ve Action Employer i turtlon IV(IIV~LAppltcstlon Deadllne. April I I. ton required Candidates must have s”c sponslblllbes include leadership and m,ttee. Wilkes Collqle. Wilkes Barre. Penn adminrstrative supervision for men.r and 1 1986. or until p.x,t,on 8s hlled. CPR and flnt :essful ex nence in secondary or college Head Women’s Basketball Conch. Head sylvanta I.3766 Application Deadkne~Mwch women’s mtercollegiatc athktic pmgmms in 4 aid celtnficabon requwed Send letter of ret eachlng. !T“ ccessful hiqh school or college Coach of a Southern Conference. NCAA 27.1986 AAJEOE. NCAA D~vls,on I baseball snd women’s bw ed for a combined positIon of AssIstant smmndation and reference to: Dave Stnck. rasketball coaching erper~encc 1snecesswy Diviston I Basketball progmm. Bachelor’s dcgm Rquired, master’s preferred. Respon ketball. Division II football. golf. wesUtn~. ~~~DirectorandH~CoachdWomen’s faden. Box 1129. Southern Illinois Universl Head Womenb Basketball Coach. Full time hng pwwnal comm~tmentto the HPER/A ram volleyball. softball. tennis. “ark and cross Vdl+ll. Duties And Respans~billbes: FTI. I, Edwardsvllle, Edva,dsv,lle, lll,w,s 6202 2 coaching s,t,on wth some admm,st,atw xcgram Demonstrated ability to interact sibk for full administration of the p, each country The d,,ecto, o,Qan,zes. suppons Imsty administrallon d Women’s lntercalle~~ 4n Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action dubes at 8”akland Unwerslty Responsibil&es *ell with colleagues. students and community College coaching expedenrc pmfmed. ? and implements f”nd~,aismQ activities in /ate Sports Program and Head Ccxh al Employer include developing and dlrectlng a competi wpls. Please send profesn~onal resume. mQ esslgnment included Salarycommens” con~uncbon wth the ViklnQ Athktlc ASSOCI& Women~s Vdl@all team. Quslificabons A Graduate Assistant Athktlcs Ttalner. Re twe NCAA Diwnmn II women‘s bank&~11 rffic~al “nderQr.sd”ete and graduate ,,a” rate wth es nence. Applications sent to. lion. maintams pubkc relabonr program IBaC.sb ”~te Degree IS requmd. Masteis sponslble for six intercollegiate spoti S” prqlmm and directing summer basketball cripts. and three current letters of recom Gear e F. ass=,, Athletic Director. Box relating to rtudmts. facuky, staff. alumni. the IDeereeprderred.Aminim ”md~~a~of x,visvm of student trainers. limited teachIn csmps. Oakland Unws,ty IS1 state unwerwy nenda(lon to Dr. Denis F lsmw. Associate 2371 8 .A. E.as,F Tennessee State Unwrsny, community and m&a: and monitors corn sdmtnrsuatrve erpencnce. preferably at cd ‘esponsibilities. NATAcelt~f~catlon requested of 12.500 students located 30 miles no,th of Xvision Dwecto,, NDSU Field House. Nonh JohnsanCity.TN 37614 Eq”alOppo~~“nity/ ~kance unth Un~vers~tv.Conference and NC4A Ilege level is squired. Must have a comrn~t~ )“t not requwed. BS Degree in Educalnn Detrdt. Oakland 1s a member of the Greet hkti S@tcUnivenity. Fargo. North Dakota AKlrmatw Actton Employer ‘mlcs and mgulation~. Applicants m”st have men, to the grwth and development of quwed. Len th of ass,st.sntsh,p two yews. Lakes Intercollcgi~te Afhletlc Conference &IO5 5603 Appkcabon DeedIne Apnl20. Head M&s BaskeBdl Coech. Capttal On, a master’s degree and at le.st five years’ womn~r~letics. Aprovensuccesd”l back Stipend $4. 5‘3 or full xhdarship and 5 I38 Interested appkcants should send B letter of 986. or thereaher until the position is fill4 wewry seeks coach for D~vlslo,, Ill program epmhce in athleUcadminisLdca or related ~ro”nd I” coach,nQ women‘s vdkybsll and ?er month. Appmntment D&r June I Appb. a pl~cabon. res”,nc and three references to .qonh Dakota State Unwersny 1s an EIq”sl palticip&ng I” theOhiaAthlebcConfe,ence. field.Thepos,t,onwlll beav&blcSeptembe, Rcnriting datMlesasdemonstrdedwera Cation Deadknc May I. Send resume and mpl ment OKice. O&land Unwers~ly. I40 Oppoltunlty Instlt”tion. Master’s degree requwed: other coaching 1.1986. and is 1 I2 month fixed term renew letters d recommendal~on t.s Marshall Sm,th. NolthG oundation Hall. Rochester. Michl an Elask&dcaochattheunlversrty ,espons~b~lmes(Aut. F&II o,C,ossCo”n 68063. For fulthe, ,nfovmat,on call D, 3 a”1 mabnad try possible) expected: teaching (preferably able appointment hlary negc.bable:eudlent Head Trainer. Troy State Unwenity. Troy. AL of North Carokna at W,lmmQton. The &n’s E. Haltman. Athletic Director. 3 I 3/3703 I% fringcbencf~s.Applications.nd nominations 36082. EOE. Head Basketball Coach wll develop. cmrdl See Thr Markrr. pagr 18 must be postmarked no later than May 2. ApplicationPraced”rr:Submltktterda II A&ications pmferred prior to Mwch 25- 1936. and ,ncl”de 1 resume and nmnes and catlan. a resume. and three letters d ‘2-G‘ deadkne April I. Oakland Univenity 1s an addresses d at least three references. please ence. Closing dale is April I. 1986. Send AKirm&w Ac~on/Eq”al Opponunlr~ Insti submit to’ R N EdgIngton. VICC President for Sports Information tubon. finance and Adminwtmbon, PO. Bol 751, Asdshlt m?& Bask&al Cmnch. The Un, Ponbnd. 0 on 97207. Po,lland bte Uni 21 I General Sew-vices. 8001 Natural Blidgc timdune Assistantship. Spom Informabo,x wsity of Idaho seeks B full time assislant ve&y is an7 EO/AA Employer Qlakfied Ro&. St. Loutis. M~ssoun 6312 I. Untversly d MinneYM Women’s Athlebc coach. Duties wll mclude respons~bkbes in Thomas College mlnorfty. women. and members of other Dcplaltmnt Applkabon to both SlD and budgeth~. travel. woutmg. recruiting, shed Pmleded groups are cncourqled to apply. Qndti SCM due by May I for 19&X7 “ling. camp admmlmtikm. counselln~. pub Head Coach of Men’s Soccer mtumrdAulk5cs Delaware - Cdbae. Athletics Trainer lk ,el.at,ons. snd w&&loo,conchlnQ Apply Dave,. Delaware. mwtes appllcatlons for tile to: Head Basket~ll Csc-xh. Unlnrsi of Responsibilities: Direct a nationally competitive Division Ill pasition d hrector d Alhlebcs. The Dwector Idaho. Kibbie ASUI Center. Moscow. II she br Athletics will be tot&y responsible for -t Nhktk Trdrta The Unhenity d 83B43 Include ktter d ap~llc~tlon. resume. program in the sport of men’s soccer includin identifying mum’s and womn’s ad7kUc cdmlnlst,ation Mln-Thin C&es, Wo-‘s Amt&c Ev and list of current references. Poslbon rvlll be and recruiting academically and athletically qua11-f led student- and will repott tc. the vke pmident fo, pm-t has an cpml fa an Aswtbnt filled as soon as suitable applicwnt is found. stident ~KJJI,~.A bachelor’s de~rrc rcqu~rcd: Athktk Tniner to assist“ x cad trainer in -II 376 5259. Equal Opportunity Educator/Em. but not earker than March 20. 1986. AA/ athletes. Coach a spring sport. Direct the intramural program. mlnlmumdthreeyears’eqerkncein&ldc phases d&l&c tralnlnQ program lncl”dl~ pbyc‘ EOE. Teach in physical education program. - Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree required, Master’s degree preferred. Coaching experience at college level preferred. HEADATHLETICTRAINER DIRECTOR OF MARKEllNG Ability to recruit and effectively relate to quality student- athletes. UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN IOWA AND PUBLIC RELKT’lOp%S Duties include securing sponsors for all events, promote and Salary: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. UNI is seeking applications and nominations for the position coordinate all events through these sponsors and advertisers. Procedure: Letter of application, a resume and three (3) Handle all marketing efforts including television and float of Head Athletic Trainer. The selected applicant should letters of reference should be submitted by April 2,19&, to: possess good organizational/administmtive skills, welldevel- sales for annual Parade; be responsible for ticket sale oped teaching abilities, strong communication skills, and a programs for events including Football, Basketball and Richard Meader Director of Athletics history of successful performance in the area of sports Parade; res nslblllty for sales of Basketball and Parade medicine and training. Minimum requirements: Master’s programs. eooordinate ... media activities for all events. Bachelor’s Thomas College degree in Physical Education. Physical Therapy or related Degree and minimum of five years’ wrience in sports field Waterville, ME 04901 desired. Salary low $303. Closing March 21,1986. field; three to five years’ experience; and be a certified Athletic An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Trainer with the National Athletic Tminers Association. Salary Reply to: range: $21,OOO-$23,600. Send letter of application, resume and three letters of reference by March 28, 1986, to Joe W. GATOR EOWL ASSOCIATION, INC. Young, Personnel &vices, 225 Latham Hall, UNI, Cedar 11 E. FORSYIH ST. Falls, IA 50614. AA/EOE. JACKSONVUE, FLORfDA 32202 ASSISTANT ATHLETIC DIRECTOR FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY Florida State University is seeking an Assistant Athletic HEAD COACH Director, a new position with multiple responsibilities. The Pomona-Pitzer Colleges Assistant Athletic Director will report directly to the Associate Head Coach of Women’s Tennis WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Athletic Director, will serve as the primary women’s athletic administrator and will assist in the overall administration of Women’s Basketball Coach/Physical Education, Elmhurst Pomona-Piker is accepting applications for the position of the Athletic Department Special responsibilities will include Instructor or Assistant Professor of Physical Education and College (Chicago, Illinois, Area) invites applications for a full- time position as a basketball coach in a highly successful overseeing the day to day operations of women’s basketball, Head Coach of Women’s Tennis. Another assistant coaching volleyball, so&all, men’s and women’s swimming, men’s and responsibility could be accepted. nationally ranked athletic program and a faculty appointment in a rofessional preparation program in Physical Education. women’s tennis. Will direct athletic coaches and trainers in these sports and provide assistance in budgetin scheduling The selected candidate will be responsible for the supervisiin Ap icant must possess a commitment to Division Ill philos- and home and away game management. Ae Assistant of the tennis center, coaching the women’s team, administering op I! y and Liberal Arts education. Qualifications include Athletic Director will provide liaison with academic advisors. the men’s and women’s programs, teaching physical education Master’s degree (Ph.D. referred) in Physical Education or a The Assistant Athletic Director will assist in the formulation activity courses and recruitment within the guidelines of the closely related field; a g ility to successfully recruit; strong and implementation of department and university policies. Southern California Intercolle@ate Athletic Conference. academic background in Sports Science, particularly in Exercise Physiology. The qualified candidate should have a Bachelor’s degree in Bachelor’s degree required, master’s degree and coaching Physical Education, Business Administration or related field experience preferred. Elmhurst College is a thriving college with a total enrollment and five years’ experience and management of an athletic of 3,400 students, a vital commitment to athletics, possesses a pr ram at the university, toll e or high school level, salary to be commensurate with experience and qualifications. first-class sports facility, and has membership in the C.C.I.W. p r2 erabty in an NCAA Division 7 program. Salary will be commensurate with experience and qualifications. To apply Appointment effective July 1,1986. Conference and the NCAA. Applicants should send a covering letter, undergraduate and graduate transcripts, send a letter of applkation, resume and three references to: Please forward a letter of application, resume and three letters resume, and three letters of recommendation by April 15, to: Mr. C. W. Ingram of referral by April 1,1986, to: Search Committee Director of Athletics Curtis Tong Physical Education/Athletic Department norida State University Chair, Department of Physical Education, Elmhurst College PO. Drawer 2195 Athletics, Dance and Recreation 190 Prospect Ave. Tallahassee, FL 32316 Pomona college Elmhurst, IL 60126 Claremont, California 91711 The deadline for receiving applications is ril 3, 1986. Pending Board of Trustees approval, starting date is August Florida State University is an affirmative action“ p equal oppor- An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. x$1986. tunity employer. 18 THE NCAA NEWS/March 19.1986 - -

of lntercdlcglate Athktlcs. Organizat,on, %cc0# Ond BquUh Carcks. Two part time versity Women’s Swimming. Graduate A* mnMgcment and coechlng d a rm or unl coschmg poslbons. women’s soccer and shtant Duties~ Ondcck coaching and PC.- venlty dMy) team In conjundian A ether :oaching l xpenence or equivalent rquwed Physical Education quash. beginning Fall lQB6. Wellesky Cd superdrlan of stren th trairvng program. depetImentd ~sponslbllltics. Candl&ter Candidatea are orpccled to be full peticlpst~ I e Is a v&en’icoflege competing at the y&~~~~~-&+i&$a~hs&d& Nc@u Dweon Ill level. Coachlna and can-v The Mar‘ket shcutd have a Bochebis Degnc. demm 1-g facufry members through teachin sew phvdul Educatbn/HMlth. Western Illlnols stratd succes&l coaching ea&encc in cc on depwtmcnt committees, an B other Itwe upenence prdermd. S&d resume ~quirrd.Sahry.Tuitianandfrnplu.monUlly Universbty’s Departments of phwical Eiduc~ y April 4 tw Dr. Ylr inia Evans. Director of Stipend Pksse send resumeand three letters dMng: prefer&y at the DMskm I cdlegc assignments made by the athletic drcdor tlon and kealth’Scicnce seek qt&ied candi gn’ _’ kvel.andaminimumdthmyean’coahlrg md depenment chew Postbon available Auk Athl&cs. IX’EA. Wel & sley College. Wellesley. of recommendation to: Stan Grump. I41 Continued from page I7 date. to coordinate the Athletz Trslnln F1A 02181. Welksky College 1s an Equal Richards Bulldln BYU. Provo, Utah 64602 upcrknce abme the kwl dgraduate assist ud I, 1986. Salary: $22.116 to %?Q.O64 Curriculum. teach, and rvoh in athletics. d wth upetiu in n sciCKC).a ‘Atim ant ddrabk. Compenastlon includes fee %ubmitcwer Icncr,dc(alledcurnculumvilae. Oppoltun~ry/Affirmative Action Employer. by May 30. BY 9 II en equal opponun~ty responslbilly. 6 &tes with Ph.D. could plus 30 hours’ mlnlmum requirement for employer. rr waker lot up 16 rk harm per semester and pbcrmeti file. .I1 college transcripts end tenure. NATA cetihed trainer with 3 years’ fiend Men’s Soccer Coach Fulllime. I2 kcansiderrdfarCkirdh~calWuc~M. three letters of recommndat,on to: Dr. Jean on .nnwI rrabry range d ~.70@~.500. mlnimum ewerlence. Salary/Rank arc corn month position Includes planning. organiza CkmMn cl- AMbmlt cmchbg PO Send a licetwo, resum. and references to dependlnQ on eliperfence and qualmc&xls. L Perry. Chair, Department of Physlcsl Edw lion. management and coordtnation of the olth. Ma or college Swimming program 0s Gene ELI ghter, Athktlc Director. Cspilal pctitive Screenmg d sppliC&ns wll be~ln Appomtmmt Dote: August IS. 1986. Appli cation. San Francisco State Unwers~ty. I600 &rll I 8.1986. and continue until the oosition men’s and women’s soccer teams. A bathe lmking f’or Graduate Assistant coaches. University. Columbus, Ohio 43209. The catlcm Deadline: Apdl15, ,986. Applketion Hollwey Avenue. San Francisco. Callfamia Ix’s degree 1s required. master’s degree Dutia include on deck cmchlng and recruit search has begun and will contlnw until the is’filkd Send appllcatlon. resume a&I three ~m~Apt-,! 34132.415/469l258by~r1l Il.1966 An preferred. Successful coaching and recrubng lng. SUpend includes a full scholarship plus position Is fllkd. An kwtltutlon of the Ameri la&en of recommendation to: AT Search Equal Oppotiwty/Affirmabve Action Emu upenence at the coIIegIt!tc level. Strong funding through the Athktlc Department. con Lutheran Church. An EO/M em-r Comm@e Deportment d Phyakal Educe. menddIm should k dlrrcpd 10: h%. Janie player lion. Western Illinois University, Macomb. commitment to the student athlete concept, Contacl or rend resume to Bob Boeitner. ks&mtnsn~- Coach Tha pow Gerii~ Women’s lntercdlegutte Athletics. Auhtant Faofhall Gmdt. San Francisco llllno~s 61455. AA/EOE. effective communlcatlan and publlc relation Box 31, Jewey Athletic Center. Ckmson. SC tian will k wponsibk for ass,& with the 101 vans Fkfd House. Nanhem IlliMis State Unwers~ty. Depanment of Physlcsl Edw 29633. rmnageme”t m-d development 3 The WI. Univcmity, Delblb IL 60115. Northern Illlnds cation, invites a licationsfor AruiMnt Foote ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,“~~~l~ chiti State Unwerwty basketball pmgmm. bell Coach ( or ensln Line) and teacher of lion Deadknc: Apnl 7. 1986 Send resume. Domutk Tcchnbal Dincta United Smres Rcpons to the head basketball coech. who phrical education courses. bster’s degree Soccer letter d a Ication and three letters of refer Swimmmg. the National Governing Body for has comprehensive responsabtlity for the i-zqulred. Requimd teaching co~tencks ence to:%. Lynn Lashbrook. Box 1129. the span. is seeking appkcatlons for .3 new total prq)ram. Compkte knowledge of. and Lo include lntcrmedlate level in at least two &sbtmt~‘S~wmm’S BaQrcoocb- Southern Illinois Universi at EdwardswIle. pos~twn, that of Technical Director for Do adherence to. all rules. regubbon. and inter z areas and breaddrh at the bqinning (One p&don). hppolntment Date: Negotla EdwardswIle. Ilkno~s 620 z 6. An Equal Op mcstic Programs. Quakhcat~ons Include. a retatlons in conduct of intercollcglate ath Field Hockey L cessful full.um colkgwte cmchmg ble “lark’ Commensurate with apcrlence pxtunity/Affirmative A&on Employer baccalaureate degree (advanced degree pre. Petics as presented by the NCAA as rqumd ~ricnceorequivelentRquirrd.Candi&te. and qusk cations. Ten (10) month appoint. ferred): exienswe technrsl experience in all phases of competitive swmmlng programs HeadCoechdFkklHodwmdWnnen’s we upccvd to k full. panlclpaung faculty men, In the Depaltment d lntercdlcgiate mcmkrs through teachng, serwce on de. Atilebcs. (S&y and bet-t&s can k av in the buted States: ability to communicate parimntcommitt.es. and other assignments n cd on a 12~rncmth basis.) Reeponrubilfti~: Strength effectively Ma~orrrsponslblllryforavcrscclng made bythesthletlc directorsnddcpsuiment ,.“a. 1st the head coach in all am of and developing domestic programs for United States Swimming. The Director wll chair. Position available August 1, 1986. developing and ccachlng the total ng Cam&. Re Perkins. Director d Athletics. The Wichita Salary $22.1 I6 to $29.064. Submit cow men’s and women’s soccer program. 2. --- work with various USS commlttees and till rponslbk for the supervision and administra. repon directly to the E%ecutive Dwector, St&eUnlnrsi CampusBox I&WlchwKS ktter. detfnkd curraculum v&a. pluccment Actwe ~nwlvement in public relations. fund. Lion of stwgth programs for all interccll I 67206 The Xichha State Unknity id an Relocation to Colorado Springs and conad skills. bla .Cam&msuntewithexperl&ce etc sports. including maintenance of %e E$ua; Oppanunicy/Afflrmstlve Actlon Em erabk travel necessary Deadkne for Appkca and quell Icstwns. Starting Date. Jul 1 2::2~E~%:~E~yea:: &en th faclllty and itsequipment.Minlmum Department d phyxal Educabon. San Fran: tlons:April I. 1966. Send resumewth names. lQ&%~~ationDeadline:~rchrhjo I&6: quali f icabow BS or equlvaknt combination addresses and phone numbers of 3 5 refer. ~bmcn’s Head &sketball Coach. Johns Send ktten d appllction. resurnc. mns~ clscoScateUniversity 1600HollovayAvenuc. deducationfexperience and 2.3 years’ exp hn Francisco. CA 94 132. Telephone. 4 l5/ ences. and salary requirements to. Ray B. Hopkins University. Full-time head coach in a cripts, and vmmes. addresses. and telephone nencc in athletic fitness field and strength/ Esslck. E%cutive Director. Search Commit numkn d time references to: Dr. David L. Dhwon Ill mm. ala assIsta”, in a second ~~f~~i~~~ybJy$&J~ OP. conditwnng guwiance. MS preferred. Send ted S Swimming. 1750 East Boulder Street. spmi - e,thcr““8 icld hockey. tenn,s or women’s Ability to recruit athkta to Michigan State 10 Wdklns. G-&&r. nmcnt d m@cel Edu resume, cover letter and references by May I, Colorado Spnngs. Colorado QOQOQ. lacrosse. Limited &aching in physicsleduca. cabon. Dlrectw “a” Athktlcs. Dkkinson Cd. =ontbeu. Cmhage Calkge s.sehsan (155istant order to malntaln a campetltivc Division I 1986. ta Office d Prdeswnal Recruitment. tlan. Bachelor’s kge.Cadisk.Pennsytvanm. 17013.Dncbn60n bolball couch and head coach In another pragram In the Blg Ten. 5. Commftrwnt to, Mall Location 566. -66opuo44. Urllwslty of Assistant Bwimmiyl Coach. Full-time acadc College is an ~rmative Action/Equal Op. sport (Swimming or Baseball) Full.t~me and responslblkty for. adhering to all rylcs Cinchnan. CIncInnatii. Ohio 452674566. mic year posttnn in Division I Men‘s and portunIty Emplaycr dmm~stratwe faculty position as assIstant and regulations of MSU, the BIQ Ten Confev Women‘s Swimming Program. Baccalaureate enccand WeNCM. DeadlInefor Appkcation: Head -s Fkk! Hacky Conch Radford artball coach of football and heed couch of degree rquired Successful cmchlng expe 16. 1986. Send letter of application and me d the following areas: Men‘s and Wom- March 31. 1986 Send letter of appllcatlon tieme rqumd. Assist in administration and University 4s se&in applicants for the posit with a minimum of three references to: resume to: Robclt H Scott. Drector of Athkt. lion of Head Field R ockey Coech EwRtwe m’s SwimmIng or Men’s Baseball. Rcsponsi Swimming & Diving recruiting as perm&d by NCAA. Application >ilities Include schedukng. budgeting, a. Douglas W. Weaver. Dlrector d Athletics. deadline: April 15. ,986. Send letter of appk. August IQ66 Responsublktws include all Flrchngan State University. 218 J&son Flcld aspds of scheduling. recruiting. planning. rectlng qualified scholar/athletes and An&tent Bu4m Coach, Bngham Young Uru eachlng I” phywcsl educatian classes in the Houw. East Lansing. Ml 48824.1025 MSU II and coachina a Dlvleon l field hcckev wo sn Afflrmstwe Action/Equal Oppmtunlty gram Appkcants.- should have coll;&4e najor program and in the act~wt~es Prqlram Employer. pIeyIng cxperkncc and/or other coaching 3eg1nn1ngthefalld lQE&.AMastersDylm expenencc The position is stipend and may n Health or Physacal Educabon 1s preferred Soccu Gmduatc Asefsbant Ass,& with fall catlons to teach activi classes In physical ,ncludcegrsduatessslwnuh~pIf appltcable md uperlence in coachin on the college practice and games. tinter weight training Deadkne for Appkcatrons: April 4 or until MI is deswable blary dfependent upon program. recwting. scouting and spnng position is filled. Send letter d appkcat~on ~uallflcatians and experience Send letter of season. Successful cdl e playing ex ri UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-ST. LOUIS kstelcr’s degree wlul p+lcal educatlorl en and resume to. Dr. Chuck Taylor. Director of rppkcatwi. resume. three Imend reference ence dewed. Avallabk “5. ptemkr IC. penencc preferred. Demonstrated record of Athletrs. Redford Unwers~ty PO Box 5737. md official cdl e transcrtpts by Apnl 4. Tu8on.fees.stlpend.and meals Appkcabons wccerrr,a~hsadora~~ntcmch,~crably Redford. Vwgwa 24142 Radford University 19.36. to Augw k hmldt. Athletic Dwector. and resume: R,ck Dell. Soccer Coach. Trenton ASSISTANT ATHLETIC DIRECTOR at the college l-l. Aease send a letter d is an Equal Opp+xtunity/Affirmative Actwn :mha c College, Kenosha. WI 53141. Car State College. Trenton. New Jersey 08625. a~plicatlon. resume and three letters d rec. Employer. hage e allege ,s an Equal Opponunlcy. Al An Affwmatwc Action/Equal Opponunity AND ommendatlcn to: Norma Gladu. Women’s irmative Actton Acuon Employer. Employer. Elet$t;w 5skfball Search Commit Adrlan. MI 49221.2575. HEAD COACH OF WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL A&4zsuonded ?= kleis April 14.1986. Equal Football Oppmtunity Emplcyr. Applications are being accepted for a combined osition of Assbtmt FootbaY Coach. San Franasco Assistant Athletic Director and Head Coach o P Women’s State Uniuersity Depaltmcnt of Physical Edu. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Diving catlon invites applications for Assistant Foot Volleyball. bell Coach (quanclbakr and receivers) and University of South Carolina teacher of physical educabon courrres Mas. DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES: Primary administration of teis degree rquircd: rquircd teaching mm petcncks to Include lnten-nedlate lewel in at Coastal Carolina College Women’s Intercollegiate Sports Program and Head Coach of Women’s Volleyball team. DUTIES: Include directing, fund-raising and promotional program; representing the athletic program in public relations QUINCY COLLEGE tith student, faculty, alumni and the community; and manag- QUALIFICATIONS: A Baccalaureate Degree is required. ing personnel, budget and the athletic program. Master’s Degree preferred. A minimum of two years of HEAD FOOTBALL COACH administrative experience, preferably at college level is WALIFICATIONS: Bachelor’s degree required, master’s required. Must have a commitment to the growth and Quincy College is seekin nominations and applications for degree preferred. Experience in intercollegiate athletic ad- development of women’s athletics. A roven successful the position of head foot i all coach. ministration, preferably NCAA Division I, and fund-raising background in coaching women’s volley rl all and recruiting required. Candidate should possess ability to communicate of athletes as demonstrated over a minimum period of two The head coach will be responsible for developing and effectjvety, both orally and through written material. Commit- years. implementing a new Division III intercdlegiate football ment to academic integrity in athletes and to equal opportunity P-am is essential. SALARY AND TERM OF APPOINTMENT: $2O,CNlO-$23,000- 12 months. The candidate should have proven success in coaching, SALARY: Negotiable, commensurate with experience and strong leadership skills and the ability to ag ressivel promote qualifications. POSITION AVAILABLE: July 1,1!386. a new program. Master’s degree pre t@erred; gachelor’s degree required. STARTING DA+E: JUIY 1,1986. APPLICATION PROCEDURE: Submit letter of application, a resume, and three letters of reference. Closing date is April 1, Full-time coaching position. Salary commensurate with APPWCMION DEADLINE: April 16, 1986. Send letter of 19%. Send application and resume to: experience and qualifications. application, resume and three letters of recommendation to: OFFICE OF PERSONNEL SERVICES Candidates should send letter of application and resume to: Dr. Andy Hendrick, Chair UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-ST. LOUIS Athletic Director Search Committee 211 GENERAL SERVICES Sherrill Hanks USC-Coastal Carolina College 8001 NATURAL BRIDGE ROAD Athletic Director p.0. Box 19% ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 63121 Quincy College Conway, SC 29526 Quincy, IL 62301 An Equal Opportunity Institution Afllrmadve Action/Equal Opportuniv Employer EOE

Men’s Head Athletic Trainer HEAD MEN’S BASKETBALL COACH NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON at DeKalb, Illinois A lications are being accepted for the position of head at FlP-ettc trainer for ten sport programs. This is a twelve-month coundl of Northern Illinois University is seeking nominations and applica- position. tions for the position of Head Men’s Basketball Coach. Iiy 6roup Presidents 1. Must have strong commitment to sports medicine in the RESPONSIBILITIES: Responsible for the organization, college environment. direction, and administration of the men’s basketball program. ASSISTANT Responsible for the preparation and submission of the annual 2. Position requires ability to implement an effective injury- budget. Must have knowledge of and commitment to com- prevention program, ex ertise in injury evaluation and EXECUTIVE pliance with the rules, regulations, and policies of the NCAA emergency care and reha FYllltation and reconditioning. and Northern lllinols University. Responsible for the hiring of 3. Coordinate medical clearances, maintain accurate and assistants and preparing basketball schedule for approval by updated medical records, communicate frequently with DIRECTOR the athletic director. Must be able to promote the basketball team physicians, schedule coverage for radices, home and The Ivy Group is a Division 1 Athletics Conference of program, develop, and maintain effective relationships with the away contests; Budget preparation, or 8.enng and inventory eight universities, sponsoring intercollegiate teams in administration, faculty, staff, students, alumni, the community, of supplies; Instruct and train student athletic trainers and over 30 men’s and women’s sports, whose Executive and the media. Director reports directly to the Presidents The A&&ant administer athletic insurance program. Director is a new position with primary initial respon- QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor’s degree required. Requires sibility for ( 1) administering Ivy and national eligibility QUALIFICATIONS: NATA certifications. Bachelor’s de ree at least five (5) years of successful intercollegiate coaching, required (master’s preferred). At least two years of ath Betlc and athletic rules, and (2) expanding the Group’s sports either as head coach or assistant and demonstrated ability to information activities. Significant travel is expected. training experience preferable at a Division I institution. The Ivy Office is located in Princeton, New Jersey. recruit successfully. SALARY: Starting salary commensurate with experience and Candidates should have knowledge of intercollegiate SALARY: Negotiable. Commensurate with experience and qualifications of the individual. athletics and of a university environment; demon- qualifications. strated analytic, writing, and administrative skills; STARTING DATL: July 1,19B6. and proven initiative and judgment. An early summer APPLICATIONS: Nominations, letters of application, and starting date is anticipated. resumes should be submitted by April 18, 1986, to: APPLICATIONS: Applications should be received no later than March 30, 1986. Interested candidates should send a Application deadline, APRIL 18, 1986. Resumes (in- Dr. Robert J. Brigham, Chair &ding salary requirements), brief writing sample, detailed resume, with cover letter to: and nominations should be sent to: GINA M. BOOK, Basketball Coach Search Committee PRINCETON UNIVERSITY, PERSONNEL SERVICES, Evans Field House #lOl Gene Schill CL10 HALL-NCA, PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY 08644. Northern Illinois University Associate Director of Athletics irmstive Action Employer DeKalb, IL 60115ZI54 University of Dayton Dayton, Ohio 45469-tXOl Northern Illinois University is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. An Equal Opporhmhy/Afffrmatfve Action Employer THE NCAA NEWS/March 19.1986 19

nmg. or anizalion. management and coord,. agement leadmg to 1 Master’. of Span crsdu.tebsLs~t.. TheUniwrsityof Nonh Football in Europe-New rUtw,d.Ausuall. nation o the men’sand wornerr’s trak teams. Sctence degree Graduate Arrlrtantshi c em Colorado has full and rtial graduate Wanted. Dw~vorr II Ill football teams to play I” Abrchi.r3dqrmqumd mastefrde.g and ScholarshIps we available for the I 9&. ass,stantsh,ps wallable I” E s&w. men’s EuropeNew Ze&nd.Austraka ,n 1986. Write preferred Salary Range: $1 i&l to 5 I8. I987 academic year Ass~stantshlpa include basketball. women’s basketball, football. for deta,ls ~Athlct~c Ente tires. 6941 Ant,. The Market Applicabon Deadllnc Apnl 7. 1986 Send tulhon warver snd a 13.300.00 sopend. Inter men’sandwomen‘strack.nd Aeld. westkng. Open Dates ud Place. Sarasola. FL 33 Fh I. Telephone - resume. letter of appkcation and three fetters ested students should apply wrwrwdiateiy women’s volleyball, sports Information and 8 I 3192 I 466 of reference tw G Lynn Lashbrook. Box For more informabon conuw. Director of athlebc,,s,ning.UNC,s. Divis,on If ~nsttltuuon Amalcan Football In Euump. Division II III 1129. Southern lfkno~s Urwerslty at Ed Admwlonr. United States Spoltrr Acakmy. and parhci tes on the Nolth Central Confer kmen‘s &&e&II. Thanksowino tourna. rnent 10 Nonhwst November 28.,?9, 1986 teams to play in Europe summer 1986 Wnte wardsville. Edwardsvvlllc. Illinow 62026. An Bax 8650. Mobile. AL. 36689-50. (205) ence and ‘r onbnenBl Divide Conference All for deta,ls pArhlet,c Enterpnses. 6941 Ant, catron. resume and three references to. Louis f$a, Opportun,ty/Afflrmative Action Em. 343 7700 The Academy accepts students positronsarecontingcntupon accc lance by Need one Dwuon I te?m. preferably from East or Midwest Ground transpoltabon, ua Place. Swasota. Flonda 33581, PH 8 I3/ Walker. Head Coach. Archbold Cymnsrium. ngardkns of race, rel,g,on. sex. or nabanal the Unwersity’a graduate rchml f or more 8 214966 Syracuse University. Syracuse, New York InformatIon. wke Rowme~ Fri. Assoc,ate meals and negotiable guarantee Cont~t: origin. fGsket&ll In p(nrM. Wanted: D,v,s,ons 13244.1 140. Scncnlng will begin immedi Athklrc Dwctor, University of Nonhern Cola Alan Lrrmbert. Oregon State. Phone No (Iradrulc Aasbtmt. The Gtadel 18 seekmg a I.11Men ’s and Women’s teams to play in New at?;,% Oppoltun,ty/AffirmaUve Action rado 80639. 503/754261 I. Volleyball graduate assistant LO help train gMlkeepers Womn’s Bssketbrll. Div(lian III. Domwcan Zealand May 25June 12. Wnte for detwls. and Rcld playen in our soccer progrsm. G.-adu.ateAsslsPnt EarlhamCollege,sseek College INorthern Cakforna) has the follow Athlebc Enterprises. 6941 Antngua place. SUpend. housing and meals mcluded. Inter Gdnnell College se&s head women‘s sw,m mg .a graduateass,surnr ,n football Ass~s~nt mg dates OF-Z” lor home games wtb Dw,s,on hrawta, FL 33581. PH 813/92l 4966 ested coaches appfy to: bll &field. Athletic ming and women’s volleyball or softball shtp Includes l3.ooO plu, #“state tu,t,on III opponents: December 6.8. 17. 19. 1986. Men’s Basketball. MansfIeld Unwersit IS Tennis Dcpanmcnt. The Citiel. Charleston. South coach wth rank as ,nstructor/ass,.tant pro waiver Send letter of appkcat~on. resurnc. and January 9. IO. 24. February 7. 13. I8. seekIng e slngk team lDws~on II, Ill r to fessor. depending on qualihcations. Full Carokns 29403. transcripts and three letters of recommends 1987 Meals and housm pors,ble. Contact

Legislative Assistance Big Ten 1986 Column No. 12 to-develop GiLendar Bylaw 5-1-(j)-(2) interpretation March 2 I-22 Division II Men’s Basketball Committee, Springfield, The NCAA Administrative Committee has reviewed the amended provisions TV plan Massachusetts March 30 Postgraduate Scholarship Committee, Dallas, Texas of Bylaw 5-l+)-(2) that become effective August I, 1986. The committee The Big Ten Conference has an- considered the application of the reference in this regulation to a high school nounced that it has engaged Bill Ras- March 30-April I Women’s Basketball Rules Committee, Lexington, Ken- graduate who presents an overall accumulative minimum grade-point average mussen, the founder of ESPN, to tucky of 2.000 (but who fails to present the required grade-point average in the core explore opportunities and develop March 3 I Special Committee on Copyright Royalty Tribunal Pro- curriculum and achieve the required test score) and, therefore, may receive plans regarding a wide spectrum of ceedings, Dallas, Texas Men’s Basketball Rules Committee, Dallas, Texas financial aid under the specified circumstances. The committee confirmed that communication matters. March 3 I-April 2 Presidents Commission, Chicago, Illinois the required 2.000 grade-point average under these circumstances must Rasmussen will begin work imme- April 2-3 represent the individual’s accumulative high school grade-point average , diately with the Big Ten in developing April 2-3 Special Committee on Foreign Student Records, Kansas following completion of the individual’s final term, and that the sixth-, seventh- a television plan for the 1987 confer- City, Missouri Men’s Fencing Committee, Kansas City, Missouri or eighth-semester accumulative grade-point average-alternative (which was ence basketball season designed to April 7-10 permitted under the previous 2.000 rule) could not be utilized in such cases. maximize both exposure and revenue. April 7-10 Division I Women’s Volleyball Committee, Kansas City. with special emphasis on marketing, Missouri Contest limitations sales, promotion and station affiliate April 9-I I Postseason Football Committee, Kansas City, Missouri The Administrative Committee has reviewed 1986 Convention Proposal No. relations. Under this new concept, the April 12-15 Division Ill Football Committee, Kansas City, Missouri 20, which will preclude (effective September I, 1986) a member institution’s Big Ten will coordinate the production April 14-15 Official Championship Baseball Committee, Kansas City, intercollegiate basketball team from participating in any one year in more than and scheduling of all conference bas- Missouri one of the opportunities for competition (excluding one contest with a foreign ketball games to be televised, with the April 14-16 Council, Kansas City, Missouri team in the United States) that do not count toward the maximum number of exception of those games selected for April 14-17 Men’s Gymnastics Committee, Kansas City, Missouri contests. The committee considered whether a member institution that has an either CBS-TV or NBC-TV. It is April 14-17 Division III Football Committee, Kansas City, Missouri existing contractual agreement with member institutions in Hawaii or Alaska anticipated that all 90 Big Ten Con- April 17-18 Special Committee on Deregulation and Rules Simplifica- for such competition should receive a waiver of the requirements of this ference games will be offered for tion, Kansas City. Missouri regulation. It was the committee’s position that such a waiver would not be television in 1987, as well as several April 21-24 Division I-AA Football Committee, Kansas City, Missouri appropriate and that each member institution should comply with the nonconference games in December. April 2 I-24 Men’s and Women’s Swimming Committees, Jacksonville, requirements of this legislation subsequent to its effective date. The committee “We’re pleased to have a person Florida noted that the new legislation still will permit a member institution to have two with the expertise and background of April 22-25 Division Ill Women’s Volleyball Committee, Kansas City, opportunities for competition in the same year that would not count toward Bill Rasmussen assist the Big Ten in Missouri the maximum number of contests: further, that inasmuch as the contractual its television matters,” said Big Ten April 23-24 Drug Education Committee, New Orleans, Louisiana agreements in question involve member institutions (rather than other Commissioner Wayne Duke. “Bill is April 25-27 Committee on Infractions, Scottsdale, Arizona individuals or agencies outside the Association), the necessary adjustments among the most respected authorities April 27-May I Wrestling Committee, Kansas City, Missouri could be made to achieve compliance with this regulation. in the TV industry today. His found- May 2-3 Men’s Volleyball Committee, University Park, Pennsylvania ing and development of ESPN are an May 3-4 Divisions II and Ill Championships Committees, Kansas Tryout rule indication of the success he has en City, Missouri During the 1986 Convention, Proposal No. 46 was adopted in part to clarify joycd in this unpredictable world of May4 Division I Championships Committee, Kansas City, Mis- the exceptions to the Association’s tryout rule. As a result of this amendment, sports television.” souri the new provisions of Bylaw I-64c)-(3) stipulate that no awards may be May 5-6 Executive Committee, Kansas City, Mtssouri presented to participants in competition involving high school athletics events May 5-8 Men’s and Women’s Skiing Committee, Kansas City (e.g., an invitational track meet sponsored by a member institution involving Kenyon Missouri May I I-14 Men’s Ice Hockey Committee, Kansas City, Missouri events in which high school athletes participate). In light of the tradition of continurd,/iom puge 9 providing such awards during past invitational track meets, the Administrative June 2-5 Men’s Lacrosse Committee, New Seabury, Massachusetts 410.56: (bn.wlurrun -9. Millikin. 4:09.7X: IO. Committee asks member institutions to note that the new legislation will Tufts. 4.09 X7; I I Ithaca. 4:10.47. 12. Sweet June 4-6 Men’s Tennis Committee, Corpus Christi, Texas preclude such awards; further, the new legislation does not include any waiver Briar, 4:10.Xx: 13. Allegheny.4. I 1.9X. 14. Dick- June 5-6 Long Range Planning Committee, Kansas City, Missouri provision related to this issue. inson. 4:13.X4: IS. St. Olaf. 4.I5.2X: 16. f)e- June 9-l 2 Division II Women’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City, Paw. 4: 16.04. Missouri Part-time coaches 200-yard freestyle relay: Rnd I Kenyon (Patricia Abt. Erin Finneran, Teresa Zurick, June 9-12 Women’s Fencing Committee, Kansas City, Missouri The Administrative Committee has reviewed the application of 1986 Amy Heasley) 1:36.2 I (Meet record: old record June I I-14 Division III Men’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City, Convention Proposal No. 88, which was adopted to stipulate that if a Division l:36.56. Kenyon. 1985): 2. UC San Diego. Missouri I-AA member institution sponsors a junior varsity intercollegiate football I.39 3X: 3 Hamlme. 1:40.00,4. Pomona-Pilrer. June 16-19 Women’s Gymnastics Committee, Kansas City, Missouri team in addition to varsity and freshman teams, that member institution may 1:40.1 I: 5. Tufts. 1:40.2X: 6. Coe. I 40 5X. 7 DcPauw. 1.40.95: X Rensselaer. 1:41.6X: Con- June 23-26 Women’s Golf Committee, Kansas City, Missouri employ or otherwise utilize two additional part-time coaches in the sport of durirm 9. Frostburg State, 1:41.37. IO. Wil- June 24-27 Division 111Women ’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City, football. The committee noted that under this legislation if a member ham Smith. 1:41.37: I I. Wooster. 1.42.05: I2 Missouri institution sponsors a junior varsity intercollegiate football team in addition to Ohio Northern. 1:42.26, 13. Occidental. 1:42.47: June 24-27 Men’s and Women’s Track and Field Committee, Kansas its varsity team, but does not sponsor a freshman team, the institution may not 14. Rochertcr. 1:42.63; IS. Gettysburg, 1:42.X3: Wnrenberg. 1:43.71. City, Missouri utilize the additional part-time coaches and also must remain subject to the 400-yard freestyle relay: /%a/ I. Kcnyon more restrictive football coaching staff restrictions that were adopted by (Erin I-inneran. Annette Laurscn. Chrlstme Division I-AA through 1986 Convention Proposal No. 87. Jacob. Patricia Abt) 3:2X.49 (Meet record: old record 3:32.66. Kenyon. 19X5). 2. Pumona- P’,rr....t e 1 36 35: 3. Coe. 3:3X.04; 4. Hnmlme. Promotional activities 3:3X.13; 5. UC San Diego. 3:3X.X9: 6. William The Administrative Committee has reviewed the situation involving a Smith. 3:40.47: 7. Wwxtcr. 3:41.01; X. Hope, student-athlete who won a prize (i.e., a trip to Nassau) by sinking a halfcourt 3:41.4X: Cons&won 9. Dickinson. 3.40 29: basketball shot during one of the institution’s half-time promotional activities. IO. ‘luft,, 3:41.0X. I I DePauw. 3:42.01: 12. Ohio Northern. 3.42 IO. (Only I2 qualifiers in The committee noted that it would not be permissible for a student-athlete with WetIt) remaining eligibility to retain such a prize. The committee confirmed the 800-yard frec&ylc relay: F;nolL I Kenyon current interpretation that when such a promotional venture is scheduled in (Chrirlinc Jacob. Erin Finneran, Teresa Zunck, conjunction with intercollegiate competition and a student-athlete is selected to Patricia Abt) 7.39 93 (Meet record: old record 744.32, UC San Diego. 19X5): 2. Pomons- participate, the receipt of such a prize would result in an extra benefit for that Pitrcr. 7:51.54. 3. UC San Diego, 7:53.71: 4. individual, as well as involving the student-athlete in activities designed to Hope. 7.55.51: 5 Hamlme. 7156.42. 6. Cae. promote the commercial sponsor of the event. 75X.08; 7. Wooster. X:03.20: 8. Dickinson. kkOS.47: Conso/ar;on 9. Tufts. X:03 14: IO. Ihis material was provided by the NCAA legislative services department as Ithaca. X:04.77: I I. Wheaton(lllinois).X:05.47: an aid to member institutions. van institution has a question that it would like 12. St. Lawrence. X:08.07: 13. William Smith. X:0X.3 I; 14. St. Thomas (Minnesota). U. 12.09. to have answered in this column. the question should he directed to Wiliimn B. IS. Ohm Northern. U:l2.57. 16. Allegheny, Hunt, assistant executive director. at the NCAA national ofjce. X. 16.88. Misconduct rule invoked in men’s basketball The Division I Men’s Basketball Under the provisions of Executive Oklahoma participates” as a result of Committee has applied the Associa- Regulation l-2-(0), the committee McCalister’s throwing a cup of water tion’schampionships misconduct rule informed the university last August on the back of an official at the end of for the first time, requiring a llniver- that Tim McCalister would be sus- a game in the 1985 Midwest regional. sity of Oklahoma player to sit out the pended “from the next NCAA Divi- In January, the university requested Sooners’first game in the 1986cham- sion I Men’s Basketball Champion- a review of the suspension under the pionship. ship game in which the University of provision of Executive Regulation I- 2-(o)-(S). The Division I Men’s Bas- Event will aid special scholarship fund ketball Committee reviewed the mat- The sixth annual Swim with Mike participant the following year. ter in an in-person meeting with the student-athlete and university repre- fund-raiser will beconducted April I9 Keeping his word, he swam 200 at the Olympic swim stadium at the lengths in the following event, and the sentatives March 7 and informed the university March 9 that it had sus- University of Southern California to Swim for Mike was converted to the provide scholarships and othrr assist- annual Swim with Mike. tained the earlier decision. ance to physically challenged athletes. The university accepted the com- Mike Nyeholt was an all-America Thus far, I I physically challenged mittee’s action, noting that “_ __the swimmer at Southern Cal when he athletes (representing seven sports) committee’s decision and reasoning was paralyzed after a motorcycle have received scholarships and bene- was clearly an exercise of sound judg- fits from the fund. Vans, wheelchairs. accident in I98 I. His teammates con- ment, leaving us no reason to pursue ceived a Swim for Mike fund-raiser, houstng, books and other benefits the appeal with the (NCAA) Admin- enabhng Nyeholt to purchase a spc- have been purchased. istrative Committee.” cially equipped van. Swimmers need not be present for Committee Chair Richard D. The Physically Challenged Athletes the event to aid the scholarship fund. Schultz, director of athletics at the Scholarship Fund was a result of the For further information, contact Ron University of Virginia, emphasized initial event. Nyeholt attended the Orr. assistant athletics director, Uni- that the committee will not condone first event, although still hospitalized, versity of Southern California, 2131 cases of misconduct in the champion- and promised that he would be a 743-277 I. ship.