The NCAA

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association March 22,1989, Volume 26 Number 12 NYSP gets $3 million for drug-abuse prevention The expanded role of drug edu- efforts in the area of drug-abuse riculum with existing drug-abuse occurrence of drug abuse and re- signed to involve parents of program cation in the National Youth Sports prevention. The number of hours education resources in the commu- lated problems. These NYSP pro- participants in drug education. Program as NYSP embarks on its devoted to this subject in the pro- nity. The specialists will be drawn jects would include mentoringirole- Between October and April, par- 21s.t year was the focus of discussion gram’s enrichment component will from among professionals in the model associations with undergrad- ticipating institutions would serve at the program’s national workshop increase from three to 7’/2. area of drug education. uate student-athletes, referral of approximately 250 enrolled pa&& March 34 in Washington, D.C. In addition, a drug-education Year-round programming is being drug-abuse problem cases to sup- pants, of which half would be retur- A %3 million Federal appropria- specialist will be hired by each pro- proposed at selected institutions to portive community service agencies, nees from the NYSP summer tion will allow NYSP to expand its ject to coordinate the program cur- serve youth in areas that have a high and extended family activities de- program. This year’s workshop included a session on drug education conducted by Mark Lucas and Ken Cun- ningham of Hazelden Health Pro- motion Services. Other workshops will be held before the project starting dates. A national drug-education specialist training workshop is scheduled April 15-16 at the Kansas City In- ternational Marriott, and 22 re- gional workshops for auxiliary staff members will be held in April and May. During the national workshop, NYSP representatives took time out to visit the offices of members of Congress. ‘l‘hesc sessions arc used Additional photos, page 2 to thank the members for past sup- port o! NYSP and to zk for support for future funding. A lunch reception was held on Capitol Hill March 2. Georgetown University men’s basketball coach John Thompson was a featured speaker, as was Marino H. Casem, director of athletics at Southern University, Baton Rouge, and a Sen- Sbvm lltumwm$ R-South Camha, andDonatd W Mon&tt$ William L. Price, NYSP project administmtor from Southern member of the NCAA Executive NYSP Committee chair from the LlnfvetMy of Dayton University, Baton Rouge, and Rep. Hedseti H. Bateman, R- Vkginia Committee. In attendance were Sens. Dennis DeConcini, D-Arizona; Pete V. Domenici, R-New Mexico, and Statement on governance issues expected by May Strom Thurmond, R-South Caro- The Presidents Commission Ad- at the University of Connecticut). idents Commission. l A coordinated process of lcgis- lina; Reps. Herbert H. Bateman, R- visory Committee to Review the Included in the advisory commit- *The role and effectiveness of lative development, including clari- Virginia; Howard Coble, R-North NCAA Governance Process is dc- tee’s statement will be recommen- the Commission itself. iication and refinement of legislative Carolina; E. Thomas Coleman, R- veloping a formal statement of its dations and commentary in the *The role of the institutional proposals and opportunities for Missouri; Clyde C. Holloway, R- recommendations regarding gover- following areas: CEO at the campus and national advice from various NCAA constit- Louisiana; Bob Livingston, R-Lou- nance issues and hopes to conclude *The background regarding levels. uencies in that process. isiana; Larkin Smith, R-Mississippi, its work in May. CEO involvement in athletics mat- l Assistance to new presidents l The Association’s interpretation and Tom Tauke, R-Iowa, and Dele- Conducting Its second meeting tcrs, including creation of the Pres- and chancellors. See Statement. page 2 gate Walter E. Fauntroy, D-District March I6 in Kansas City, Missouri, of Columbia. It was the largest the committee agreed to present a Foundation number of Congressmen to attend status report to the Presidents Com- the luncheon in the past three years. mission at its April 5-6 meeting and to meet again in mid-May in Wash- director ington, D.C., to complete its assign- Legislation ment. appointed on graduation That schedule would enable the Robert C. Khayat, vice-chancellor Commission to take action on the for university relations and professor committee’s recommendations in its of law at the University of Missis- rates revived fall meeting, in time to submit any sippi, has been appointed executive Scn. Bill Bradley and two other desired legislation for action at the director of the NCAA Foundation. former college athletes who are now 1990 NCAA Convention. The foundation was organired members of Congress reintroduced The committee also will invite last year to fund scholarships for legislation March 14 that would University of Vermont President former student-athletes who did require colleges and universities to Lattle F. Coor to its May meeting. not complete their undergraduate disclose the graduation rates of stu- Coor’s governance proposal at the dcgrce, have exhausted their eligi- dent-athletes, saying academics June 1988 session in the Presidents bility and desire to obtain that de- often is sidelined by the dream of Commission National Forum was gree; to fund a major drugeducation going professional in sports. referred to the advisory committee. program; to fund research in inter- “Too many student-athletes sac- In its March 16 meetmg, the collegiate athletics, and to adminis- rificc academic achievement to the committee began work on its state- ter fellowships to needy young men fantasy of professional sports,” said ment after receiving reports from and women to prepare them for Bradley, D-New Jersey, a former the three task forces that it created careers in sports administration. Rhodes scholar who played hasket- in its first meeting. Those subunits Khayat has been a member of the ball for Princeton University and dealt with the NCAA legislative University of Mississippi law school the New York Knicks. process (chaired by Stephen Horn, faculty since 1969. He received his “Only one of 10,000 high school former president of California, State undergraduate degree from Missis- athletes who want a career in pro- University, Long Beach), the role of sippi and earned law degrees from Quick takes the plunge fessional sports cvcr rcali7es that the chief executive officer (Otis A. Mississippi and Yale University. aspiration,” he said. Singletary, former president of the Khayat was a football academic Members of Stanford University’s women’s swim team push Under the “Student Right-to- University of Kentucky) and the all-America at Mississippi and was coach Richard Quick into the pool in celebration of their Know Act,“collcgcs and universities NCAA Convention format (John an all-Southeastern Conference Division I Women’s Swimming and Diving Championships receiving Federal aid would be rem L. Toner, former director of athletics See Foundation. page 2 team title. Story on page 6. See ~gishtion, page 3 2 THE NCAA NEWS/March 22.1989

John Thompson WI/lye White Keynote speaker

NYSP hosts May Ann A&ms, University of Southern Mississ@n; Rep. La&in Smfth, R-M/s&s/~, and State Congressmen Coo~~Iinator Ma& Manevai National Youth Sports Program Committee members and staff members from various NCAA member institutions participated in a workshop in Washington, D.C., March 34. NYSP representatives visited with those representatives of Congress who have supported the program over the years during a luncheon and reception on Capitol Hill. Keynote speaker for the event was Willye White, who competed on live Olympic teams. This year’s workshop included a season on drug-abuse education, for which Congress has appropri- ated $3 million to NYSP. A national drug-education train- ing workshop is scheduled for From /et!, Rep. Robert LiVingSiOn, R-Louisiana; Alex Adams, University of Akron; BEnda Edmond NYSP representatives April IS-16 and wil/k May ~lhi¶ms, Southern Unived~, Baton Rouge, and Vie&a Davis. SO&I&W University, Madno H. Casam in Kansas City, Missouri. New Odaans Foundation Legislative Assistance Conrinued from page I 1989 Column No. 12 catcher on the baseball team. Hc went on to a three-year career as a NCAA Bylaws 13.1.5.2.2 and 14.7-high school services expenses of a studentGathlete, including surgery, must be related to intercollegiate athletics participation. placekicker for the Washington all-star games/recruiting contacts and Redskins of the National Football 4. The current distinction between the payment of expenses for League. evaluation activities/numerical limitations medication and physical therapy (permissible even if the student-athlete’s NCAA Division 1 member institutions are reminded that 1989 Convention Khayat organized and directed illness or injury was not caused during practice for or participation in Proposal No. 84, which amended Bylaw 13.1.5.2.2 [formerly Bylaw l-2- the first capital campaign in the intercollegiate athletics at the institution) and the payment of expenses for history of the University of Missis- (f)], prohibits in-person contact with and evaluation of prospcctivc student- dental services (not permissible unless the expense relates to an injury that sippi, raising more than $40 million. athlctcs by a Division I memher institution’s coaching staff on or off the occurred during practice or intercollegiate competition) should hc main- “The NCAA is extremely fortu- campus in conjunction with any athletics event (including high school all- tained. nate to find someone of Robert star games) involving prospective student-athletes in the sports of football NCAA memher institutions also are reminded of a previous Council- and basketball, unless such contact or evaluation occurs within the Khayat’s caliber,” said Thomas J. approved interpretation (April 1986) stipulating that a dental examination Frericks, vice-president and director permissible contact or evaluation periods for those sports. Additionally, it IS permitted in conjunction with a regular preseason physical examination should be understood that evaluation (but not contact) is permitted if such of athletics at the University 01 per Bylaw 17.X.2 or I7.X.3 [formerly Bylaw 3-I-(k)], but dental care such as a prospective student-athlete is participating on the member institution’s Dayton and chair of the NCAA teeth cleaning and provisional filling is not permitted unless the expense campus in a sport other than football or haskethall. Foundation Organizing Committee. rclatcs to an Injury that occurred during practice or intercollegiate “Robert’s outstanding background Further, according to Bylaw 14.7 [formerly NCAA Constitution 3-9-(a)], competition. Further, the Council concluded that an institution is not in athletics, academics and fund- a student-athlete shall bc denied the first year of intercollegiate athletics permitted to pay the expenses for dental work related to extensive tooth raising makes him a terrific choice competition 11, following completion of high school eligibility in the decay, unless the dental work pertormed directly relates to an athletics for this important position.” student-athlete’s sport and prior to the student-athlete’s high school injury and is necessary in the treatment of the mlury that occurred during graduation, the student-athlete participates in more than two all-star practice or intercollegiate competition. Statement football contests or two all-star baskethall contests. (Bylaw 30.2. I I defines NCAA Bylaws 13.6.5.2.2 and 13.7.24- high school all-star contest.) entertainment/tickets- NCAA championships Continwdjiom page I NCAA Bylaw 16.4.1-(h)- Each member institution is rcmindcd that il it is chosen to participate in process when acadcmlc standards permissible medical expenses an NCAA championship. cithcr on its campus or within 30 miles of the are involved. Recently, the NCAA Council, in reviewing Bylaw 10.4.1-(h) (formerly inytitution’s main campus, it may not provide prospective student-athletes l l’hc format of the NCAA Con- NC-AA Case No 74), approved the following intcrprctations regarding on their official expense-paid visits with complimentary or reduced-cost adrniGons to the championship, inasmuch as this would constitute vention, including length and the institutional payment of expenses for medical services unrelated to ,chcdulc of major C‘onvcntlon cc- excessive cntcrtainmcnt under the provisions of Bylaw 13.6.5.2.2 [formerly athletics participation: sions. Bylaw I -9-(j)-(3)] and may provide a memher institution with a significant 0 Stating and other logisttcal co11~ I. Payment 01 rncdication, physical therapy and doctor hills should be recruiting advantage over other institutions. Further. institutional funds for terns at Conventions. permissible up to the point at which it is determined that the illness or entertaining prospcctivc student-athletes under Bylaw 13.6.5.4 [formerly aVoting procedures and other injury is not related to athletics participation; at that time, payment of Bylaw 1-9-(j)-(2)-(i)] may not be utilized to purchase these tickets. parliamentary considerations. doctor bills should cease. In addition, the provisions of Bylaw 13.7.2.4 [formerly 1985 Legislative The committee intends to urge 2. A member institution is precluded from paying for medical services Assistance Column No. 9, Itetn (h)] would prohibit the institution from the Presidents Commission to work (diagnostic examinations, hospital care, etc.), except that payment of such providing such complimentary or reduced-cost admissions to a prospect closely with the NCAA Council medical services is permissihlc up to the point at which it is determined that making an unofficial, self-tinanced visit to the institution’s campus. and the new NCAA Legislative the Illness or in.jury is not related to athletics participation; at that time, t;urther, the provisions of Bylaw 13.2.1 [formerly Bylaw I-l-(b)] would Review Committee in those areas payment o! such expenses should ccasc. prohibit the institution from making special arrangcmcnts to have tickets involving refinement of the legisla- In both Nos. I and 2, the Council determined that payment of such for these events available for purchase by a prospective student-athlete. tive process. additional expenses (beyond medication and physical therapy) is permissible The prospect may purchase these tickets only in the same manner as any John W. Ryan, president emeritus under the condition cited only if the student-athlete has been referred to the other memher of the general public. Please note that these rules and of Indiana Univeristy, chairs the involved doctor based on the team physician’s findings. interpretations apply to all rounds of an NCAA tournament or champion- advisory committee. 3. Payment by a member institution for any additional medical or dental ship. THE NCAA NEWS/March 22,198s 3

Athletics-alumni relations to be exp- lored during- conference The links between a school’s ath- l “The Alumni Office’s Pcrspec- of the Spartan Excellence Fund tion form/ hotel registration form letics department and alumni office tive: How We’d Like to Work with and assistant director of athletics and further information about the will be explored during an April the Athletics Office.” for public affairs, University of conference can be obtained from conference in Charlotte. North Car- .“The Fund-Raising Partner- North Carolina, Greensboro. CASE program director Becky olina. ship.” Herring by calling 202/ 328-5924. Titled “Alumni Relations and The second day’s topics are: The registration fee is $280 for Rooms are available at the Athletics: Developing a Partner- Chades l “The Athletics Office’s Perspec- people who work at CASE member Adam’s Mark for the single-room ship,” the conference will be pres- E Len- tive: How We’d Like to Work with institutions and $375 for non- rate of $72 per night or the double- ented April 17-18 by the Council for non JI: the Alumni Office.” members, and registrations should room rate of $82. Reservations are Advancement and Support of Edu- l “Current Legislation and Regu- be submitted in advance. A registra- due by April 3. cation (CASE). Its five-member lations Affecting Alumni and Ath- “faculty”of athletics administrators letics Offices.” and alumni specialists will be @“Athletics Booster Clubs.” Questions/Answers chaired by Charles F. Lennon Jr., 0“Fund-Raising Issues for Alumni/ Athletics Offices.” executive director of the University alumni and donors; fund-raising Time also will be provided for kaders are invited IO submit yuestrons to this column. Please direct an)’ of Notre Dame Alumni Association. and its impact on sports, facilities small-group discussions. inquiries to IIke NC.2 A News and the NCAA nutromal o/jke. The conference, which is designed and scholarships, and strengthening Joining Lennon as faculty particularly for alumni and athletics the relationship between alumni members for the conference will be administrators, will address such and athletics offices. Are binders still available through the NCAA publishing department John R. Gerdy, NCAA legislative issues as effectively managing Specific topics for the first day of for use in storing back issues of The NCAA News? assistant; Kevin C. Lennon, assistant Q the conference, which opens at 1 commissioner for enforcement and Yes. Each of the vinyl-covered binders holds I5 issues of the News. p.m. at the Adam’s Mark Hotel in compliance, Southwest Athletic Con- Legislation Charlotte, are: A ‘l‘hey may be purchased for $10 each, and two for $19. Orders should ference; Christopher B. “Kit” Mor- he directed to the circulation department at the national office (913/831- l “How Athletics Have Affected ris, director of athetics, Davidson X300). Continued jkom puge 1 the Overall Image of Institutions.” College, and Debbie Yow, director quired to disclose graduation rates of students and student-athletes. The information, to be provided to the Education Department, would be broken down by sport, race, sex and field of study. Bradley said schools currently only provide such information to the NCAA. The NCAA require- ment affects only Division 1 institu- tions. Rep. Tom McMillen, D-Mary- land, another Rhodes scholar, who played for the University of Mary- land, College Park, the Atlanta Hawks and the Washington Bullets, dismissed as insufficient current or pending NCAA rules requiring a specific level of high school acade- mic achievement for recipients of college athletics grants-in-aid. He said the legislation is necessary “to restore the balance between athletics and academics.” Rep. Ed Towns, D-New York, who played sports at North Carolina A&T State University, said the bill will provide “consumers with infor- mation about the quality of educa- tion provided to athletes,” United Press International reported. Bradley said he knows one school, which he left unidentified, whose Just turn the crown graduation rate for student-athletes 5 and dial a mode. was seven percent over a decade. “Availability and discussion of graduation-rate data will aid high school student-athletes in making informed judgments about the general character of the education they may expect to receive at the schools under consideration,” Brad- ley said. Sister Mary Alan, athletics direc- tor of St. Anthony’s High School in Jersey City, New Jersey-which fields one of the best high school boy’s basketball teams in the coun- try supported the legislation. “The onus (to ensure that student- athletes are ready for the real world) IXal tt has been put purely on high schools, ALARM ON If mode reset hands after and nothing seems to be laid at the engage the alarr replacing battery feet of colleges,” she said. “This bill will force students to have the facts in front of them.” Those opposing the legislation Dial the m last year cited government insttusion ALA RM SET mod; \%. /w ?G (:IiKONO mode and increased paperwork burdens. to set the alarm. and 11‘s a stopwatch At the NCAA Convention in January, the NCAA Presidents Com- Announcing the first two hand analog alarm mission said it would sponsor legis- lation at the 1990 Association chronograph ever. The two hands perform Convention to instruct member in- every function. Watch technology and design stitutions to establish data collection and disclosure of graduation rates this advanced could only come from Seiko. for student-athletes and students in general. REAL TIME At the same time, the Commis- SEIKOTIME sion urged those institutions already collecting such data to make that information public. - I 4 THE NCAA NEWS/March 22,lVUS Comment

Play-off gives ‘Davids’ a shot at the’Goliaths’ divided into shares so that every use that $5 1,000 better than the big out Indiana, l4th-seeded Arkansas- school got one share for each game ones use that million,” Wooden said. I,ittle Rock kayoed No. 3 seed Notre it plays.” An invitation to the tournament Dame. The NCAA tournament was Based on the money distributed is an automatic $250,000 payoff for Upsets like that are why some down to the Sweet Sixteen by March in last year’s tournament, Wooden first-round losers. So the smaller ohservers like ex-coach and current 19, a more manageable sire and said his formula would give half of schools are more than happy to join broadcaster Dick Vitale endorse the 64-team field. about the number of teams that had John the competing schools those elim- the party, even if it means an almost- “It’s not too many,” Vitale said. a realistic chance to win the thing Wooden inated after one game $5 1.000. “If certain early exit. And every now when college basketball’s March they played two games, they’d get and then, one of longshots springs a “It‘s a good number. It means you’ve madness began with 64 schools. twice that. (National champion) surprise. got to win six games. There are no Thirty conference champions, run- Kansas would have gotten $300,00@ Indiana’s 1987 national cham- byes. ning the spectrum of college athletics Oklahoma $250,000 and the other pionship was sandwiched around “In essence, it’s open to everyone. from heavyweights to half-pints, get semifinalists $200,000 each.” first-round wipeouts by lightly re- You have one shot to play and get automatic invitations to this show. The existing plan pays all Final garded Clcvcland State three years in. An idealist might argue that it That sometimes creates lopsided should be restricted to league cham- teams from a conference in. You Four teams more than $ I .25 million. ago and Richmond last year. The pairings, especially in the first round. play all season to see which is the “Some of the small schools could same year that Cleveland State took See Plq-0fjY puge 5 The question then is whether the best team. That ought to mean 64-team NCAA tournament ocean something. Then they bring in fifth- has too many rowboats sailing and sixth-place teams. If you let 64 around, appealing little targets for Illegal recruiting a school problem, in, you ought to let them all in.” those great big icebergs. “I’ve never liked 64 at all,” said Wooden means it. He has pro- posed a tournament that would officials John Wooden, who won IO cham- not one for state’spo lice pionships in I2 years with UCLA. include all Division 1 teams that are Ry Ed Fowler recruiting and obtain a single con- who have, or those who condoned “Those little schools have a very not on probation. It is a share-the- Houston Chronicle viction under it, they say, and the their actions, put their own house in small chance of winning cvcn one wealth plan that would parcel pro- Exc,erped/iom a &unn problem will disappear. They are order. Our police agencies do not game. They’ve got a team with I3 ceeds of this rich event to all eligible offering magic legislation. Like elix- report needing something else to losses in there. In the past. they’ve schools, instead ofjust the lucky 64. Here’s a little Texas two-step ex- irs once sold out of covered wagons, keep them occupied. had teams that lost more than that. “You cut the season back one crcisc that isn’t that hard. You can itll fix you up in a jiffy. A crime is supposed to involve a My IO (championship) teams lost week to get the time,” he said. “In probably complete it in half a day if In fact, our schools have been victim. The victims of these pro- IO games, total. one weekend, you-d bc down to 64. you apply yourself. Find a person getting exactly what they want. If posed crimes are universities that “I don’t like letting five and six All the money generated would be selling illegal, potentially lethal they weren’t, they would summarily should have stood up for decency drugs to another person. Then find fire coaches who get caught running long ago in the forum already avail- a high school classroom in which corrupt programs. Instead, boards able to them, the NCAA. They can Letter to the Editor there are students who read at a of regents stop little short of throw- stand up now. The way to do it is to fourth-grade level. ing themselves in front of firing hold accountable those in a position After you’ve seen how easy it is, squads to save these coaches’rotten to cheat or to promote or counte- ‘You have to earn it’ approach best decide whether or not the most hides. nance cheating by others. If all eight Southwest Athletic It was great to read Tom Porter’s Letter to the Editor in the February I5 pressing need for this state’s limited If society is ready to cry “enough!” Conference schools in Texas would issue of The NCAA News and realire there are still a few pcoplc who funds is enforcing NCAA rules. that’s well and good, but the lcgisla~ implrmrnt the same conditions ;ind believe in, as he put II, “the old-fashioned way you have to earn or.” That’s what a posse 01 Icglslators turc has no business putting it off on enforce them, we’d have a tar better There seem to bc many misconceptions floating around with reference 10 wants to do, throw the force of law taxpayers to clean up after univcrsi- deterrent than the proposed law. If collegiate athletes: behind NCAA prohibitions against ties that can’t seem to restrain them- Texas universities would take the I. If they are signed to a scholarship, the coaching staff or institution giving extracurricular inducements selves from behaving like the Mafia. lead in the NCAA to implement owes them a dcgrcc. to prospective college athletes. Try Money spent on education, the drug reforms nationally, including pay to 2. The institution or coaching staff exploits a young man if hc cxccls in as they must have, they can’t think fight, water, the environment, roads, athlctcs to lessen the pressure to athletics hut does not get a diploma. of a single better way to spend our research works to the benefit of cheat, we wouldn’t need fear the 3. College athletes should be compensated financially by the institution money. cvcryonc. Not so this measure. scourge of outGof-state vultures. lor contributing to the financial success of the institution. These guys need help. Our legislators want to make And if they won’t, that’s their 4. All individuals are born with the ability to score IS on the ACT test; In the process, they have created born-again moralists of us. Trouble problem. One dollar diverted from therefore, if they don’t, they are undeserving, regardless of their success in a fine fiction. Enact a law that is, some of us haven’t transgressed, real problems to police school games the classroom. attaches criminal penalties to shady at least not in this fashion. Let those is one too many. Consider the following: Give me the opportunity to play the game I love and cam a collcgc degree. I will give it my hert shot. If I fail, at least I was given the Cheating in recruiting exaggerated opportunity. I only made 14 on the ACI but maintamed a 3.000 grade-point average Glen Mason, head football coach “We need to develop a curriculum that is honorable, in a collcgc-prcpar;itory curriculum. A friend of mine made 20 on the A(‘7 University of Kansas leading to a meaningful dcgrcc for student-athletes, or but barely had a 2.000 GPA. I was told hc copied answers off me on our CFA Sidelines not recruit them to this university.” physics fmal so he could get a passing grade. I‘ve worked very hard in all “First of all, 1 think the perception of cheating in Richard D. Schultz, executive director of my classes for the opportunity to further my playing career and cam a recruiting is blown out of proportion. NCAA degree. Please don’t penali7c mc because I achieved at ;L higher lcvcl than “There are still those who will resort to cheating to Richmond Times-Dispatch my test score would indicate. get an edge, but the major problem is identifying the “The greatest pressure (against a ban on beer Whatever happened to the old-fashioned way give youngsters the rtudent-athlete who has a genuine interest in your commercials during the NCAA Division I Men’s opportunity and reward overachievers? A couple of thoughts I have come institution.” Basketball Championship) may come from our own across, I beheve, should he our standards: Frank Wooten, columnist members, because they may have concern about the l A man’s worth should be judged not for getting ahead of others, but by Dallas Times Herald trickle-down effect that if we eliminate it at our level, surpassing himself 1/flhmMn. “Sure, the NCAA could replace tournament beer they might be pressured to do it in their conferences on l l’he highest reward for man’s toil is not what he gets for it, but what he ads without financial hardship. The tournament’s an local and regional (TV) packages, which may be hccomes by it &skin. easy sell. difficult to do for financial purposes.” Mr. Porter, thanks again tar your thoughts. I hope those I have expressed “But NCAA schools also depend on TV revenue coincide with yours. from syndicated packages that aren’t easy sells. Beer Sam Goodwin Head f-‘oo,atballCoach bucks are, and will continue to be, welcomed hy college Northwestern State Umvcrsity sports. (Fxecutive Director Kichard I> j Schultz ih swlmmmg against a loamy tide. “Money still talks; and if Schultz won’t listen. the Lon Kruger, head men’s basketball coach szhools will.” Kansas State University The NCAA ,+ News The Associated Press Richard M. Bay, athletics director [ISSN COW61701 “I don’t think there’s a lot of ditferencc in coaches. University of Minnesota, Twin Cities PublIshed weekly, except bweekly I” the summer. by the Nahonal Collegiate Athletic The players are the ones who shoot the shots and gel Assocm~on. Nail Avenue at 63rd Street, PO Box 1906. M~won, Kansas 66201 Phone Minnesota (alumnr association magazine) the rebounds and do the work. 913/364-3220 Subscrlptlon rate $24 annually prepaid Second-class postage pald at “The university has to be realistic in assessing the Shawnee MIssIon, Kansas. Address correcbons requested Postmaster send address “People spend far too much time talking about changes to NCAA Publlshmg, PO Box 1906. Mlsslon. Kansas 66201 Display chances of academic success for student-athletes. It is coaches. The credit ought to go to the players who are advertising representative Host Commumcations. Inc. PO Box 3071, Lexmgton, not morally right to recruit, to invite someone to this out there busting their tails to give the good fight.” Kentucky 40596-3071 university, only to have him find out that he really does Publisher Ted C Tow Edltorwn-Chief Thomas A. Wilson not have a chance to succeed. Bill Curry, head football coach Managmg Edltor Timothy J Lllley “Studcnt~athlctes need to meet the expectations ol University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa AssIstant Editor Jack L Copeland Advertising Manager. Marlynn R Jones the nonathlete student. In fact, they have to exceed The Dallas Morning News The Comment sectlon of The NCAA News IS offered as opmlon The views expressed those requirements. For example, they have to carry, “He (pro prospect Derrick Thomas) has promised do not necessarily represent a consensus of the NCAA membership An Equal as a minimum, I2 credit hours, and they have to me he will graduate, and I promise you he will if I have Opportunity Employer demonstrate progress toward a degree. to track him down, with all his money and all his fame.” THE NCAA NEWS/March 22.1999 5 Tournament lives up to its unpredictable reputation

By James M. Van Valkenburg 158.6 points per game (both teams There are four No. I seeds, one in explain it. Even if Kansas and North 1979 m a 40~team field (up from 32 in l975- NCAA Director of Statistics combined), fourth highest ever and each regional, making 40 top seeds Carolina State, each 6-O. are elimi- 7X), I2 in 1980 through 1984 (the “opcnlng highest since 161.1 in 1975. The in the decade. And I7 of these nated, the sixth seeds are .563 over round>” m 1983 and 1984 wrrr not seeded; record is 172.6 in 1972 and second is the wmnen madr thr 4%team bracket) and Every NCAA tournament is dif- reached the Final Four. Nine of IO years still third best. If it is I6 seeds since 1985. ferent, and the 5 1st National Colle- the 161.2 in 1965. Give the 45-se- these reached the title game, and luck, it has run out- all four sixth Only one team seeded below sixth giate Division I Men’s Basketball cond clock and the three-point goal three won the championship ~ In- seeds were beaten in this year’s tirst has won the championship in the Championship certainly is no ex- all the credit (assuming you like diana in 1987, Georgetown in 1984 round. Here are the wonlost records uast 10 years- Villanova in 1985 as ception. more scoring). and North Carolina in 1982. Overall, by seeds the last IO years: 1 a No. 8 (that means 28 teams were So far, the tournament has had a @Of the seven colleges with at they are 105-38 in tournament play Seed’ Won Lost I’ct. FF CH seeded above Villanova). The other record number of first-round upsets least five Sweet Sixteen trips in the for .734. No1 IO5 3x 734 17 3 No. 2.. 79 37 ,681 9 3 champion was Indiana, a No. 3 and near-upsets, the death of Cin- 1980s six are in the current field (all Nine No. 2 seeds made the Final No. 3 42 79 SIY 2 I seed, in 1981. derella with no upsets in the second but Kentucky). North Carolina and Four, six reached the title game and No 4. 37 40 4x1 I 0 round, the highest scoring since Dean Smith are making the regional three won the crown ~ Louisville in No 5 so 41 549 I 0 No champion in the IO-year span 1975, and an unusually prestigious semifinals a ninth straight year-a 1986, Louisville in 1980 and Michi- No. 6 61 3X .616 5 2 beat two No. I seeds in the Final No. 7 3X 40 487 I 0 Four, but five, including Villanova, Sweet Sixteen field: streak exceeded only hy (guess who) gan State in 1979. Overall, the set- ,506 2 I No S 40 39 faced a No. 1 and a No. 2 in the aA record seven first-round UCLA at 13 straight, the first eight ond seeds are 79-37 for .6X I No. 9.. 20 41 32X I 0 upsets involving a spread of at least under John Wooden. Smith’s nine But third place is a surprise- the NC). IO 21 40 .344 0 0 Final Four Kansas in 1988, Indi- five places in the seeding was only is the longest Sweet Sixteen streak No. 6 seeds have the third best rec- No II 17 36 ,321 I 0 ana in 1987, Georgetown in 1985 No. I2 Y 36 200 0 0 and Indiana in I98 I part of the story. In two other games by a coach. ord at 6 1-38 for .6 16, with five Final No. I3 5 16 23X 0 0 (Georgetown 50, Princeton 49, and It is no surprise that the No. I Four teams and two champions- No. 14.. 5 I6 23X 0 0 Villanova had the toughest route Oklahoma 72, East Tennessee State and No. 2 seeded teams have had Kansas in 1988 and North Carolina No. IS ._..... 0 I6 ,000 0 0 to the Final Four in seeding terms 7 I), a No. I seed escaped by an eye- the best records in NCAA tourna- State in 1983. No I6 0 I6 .OOO 0 0 and Kansas the easiest, facing the lash over a No. 16 seed -something ment play over the past IO years. The two championships do not *Thcrc wcrc IO seeds ,n each rrg~mal in See Tournament. page 14 that had never happened. After the most competitive first round ever, the Cinderellas were squashed in the second round. Well, No. 11 Minnesota did win, but over No. 14 Siena. @Tournament scoring is up to Play-off

Continued from puge 4 pions. But this is the real world, and 64 is here to stay.” Vitale said the crowded field used to bother him but that he has changed his view of it. “I think 64 makes the end of the year more meaningful,” he said. “Will you get the quarter million? It creates excitement. It lets the Mis- sissippi Valley States challenge the Dukes. It gives the little guys hope, a dream.” That dream was exactly what Lehigh rode into the tournament in 1985. Coach Tom Schneider’s team was 12-18 during the regular season but won the East Coast Conference tournament and an automatic berth-against Georgetown, the de- fending national champion. The result was predictable: Georgetown 68, Lehigh 43. Schneider wasn’t complaining, though. “It was the first time in the school’s history that it got into the tournament, and it was a great experience for the kids,” he said. Two years later, Schneider took a 13-13 Penn team to the Ivy League title and a tirsttround tournament assignment against North Carolina. “We were competitive for a half,” he said. “It was a one-point game at half time.” Final score: North Carolina I 13, Penn 82. “You hope a blowout doesn’t happen,” Schneider said. “But I still feel that getting a chance like that epitomires college athletics.” As an example, Schncidcr cited something Don Henderson, Le- high’s 6-foot-6 center, said as the youngster prepared to match up with Georgetown’s 7-foot Patrick Ewing. , “He was an accounting major; and I remember him saying that down the road, he’d get a job some- place and make his $40,000. But he could always go to NBA games and know that he once played against Ewing. “That’s what college athletics is all about. It gives kids the opportu- nity to achieve the most they can, to be student-athletes.” And at tournament time, they can do that regardless of whether they go to a Goliath-sized school, or a David.

Bock writes jbr the Associated 6 THE NCAA NEWS/March 22,1999 Cowboys win school’s first wrestling crown in 18 years Oklahoma State’s Cowboys won over Northern Iowa’s second-seeded the school’s first Division I wrestling Joel Greenlee. team title in 18 years and three 1988 Iowa State’s Tim Krieger pinned champions defended their individual his first three opponents and de- crowns at the 59th annual NCAA feated Oklahoma State’s Chesbro Division I Wrestling Championships I I-O in the semifinals en route to a March 16-l 8 in Oklahoma City. 5-O decision over Montclair State’s Oklahoma State, the all-time Karl Monaco for the 150-pound leader in team championships with title. Krieger, who also won the 150- 28 (Iowa is second with II), had pound title in 1987, was named the plenty of fan support at the Myriad tournament’s outstanding wrestler. Convention Center, but the team Teammate Royce Alger won the race came to a quiet end early in the 190-pound title to lead the Cyclones fifth session when the Pokes’Chuck to a third-place finish. Alger also Barbee scored a 14-3 decision over won the 190-pound title in 1987. Aniba Nieves of East Stroudsburg A total of 46,324 fans attended for fifth place at I34 pounds. the six sessions. The Cowboys topped their cham- TEAM RESULTS I. Oklahoma 3.. 91%. 2. Arizona St., pionship drive with individual titles 70%; 3. Iowa St., 63; 4. Oklahoma, 61: 5. by Kendall Cross (126) and Chris Michigan, 53%; 6. Iowa 521/2;7. Minnesota, Barnes (177) before a finals crowd 44%; 8. Northwestern, 40%; 9. Edinboro, of 9,145. Oklahoma State outdis- 40; 10. Penn St., 39%. I I. Wisconsin, 351/, 12. North Care St., tanced 1988 champion Arizona 32%; 13. Pittsburgh, 31%. 14 Nor-them State by 20% points. Iowa, 30%; IS. East Stroudsburg, 29%; I6 Lock Haven, 28%; 17. Nebraska, 2X; IX. North Care., 27%; 19. Clarion, 27; 20. In&ma. 24%. 21. Notre Dame 19; 22 Syracuse, 17%; 23. Navy. 16%; 24. (he) Bucknell and Eastern Mich, 15%; 26. Boise St., IS%; 27. Vugima, IS; 28. (tie) Cal St. Bakersfield and Illinois, 14%; 30. Fresno St. 13. 31. Bloomsburg, 12%; 32. (tie) Clemson “It’s one of the highest points in and Lehigh, IO; 34. Oregon, 8; 35. Tenn- my life,” said fifth-year Oklahoma Chatt., 7; 36. Purdue, 6%; 37. (tie) Eastern State coach Joe Seay, who guided III. and Brigham Young, 5%; 39. (tie) Co- Cal State Bakersfield to seven Divi- lumbia, New Mexico and William & Mary, 4% sion II team titles. “I don’t know 42. Otuo Sr.. 4%. 43. (tie) Cal Poly SLO what to compare it to. I’ve won and Michigan St., 4; 45. (lie) Appalachian Iowa StateL Tim Krieger (left) defeated Mont&/r State3 Karl Monaco for the 150~pound other titles, I’ve had all-Americas SC.. Boston II . Central Corm. St. and Old championship and was named the even& outstanding wmstter and national champions. Dominion, 3.5; 49. (tic) Army, George Ma- son, Missouri and Wilkes, 3; 53. (lie) Brown, “But this group works so hard, Rider and West Va., 2%; 56. (tie) Cornell, pmned John Kainer, Navy, 5:35, Curtis place-Jarretr def. Durso, 10-7. Clemson, 2:28; Aaron Peters, Navy, dcf. and it’s nice to see hard work and James Madison, Toledo and Wyoming, 2; Wiley. Millersville, def. Marco Sancher, 142-pound class Humphreys. K-6. Pat Hogan, Northern Iowa, dedication rewarded.” 60. Geo. Washington, I %; 61. (tie) Drake, Arizona St., 54; Kendall Cross, Oklahoma Preliminary round Junior Saunders, def. Kirk Salvo, Brown, I l-3; Thorn Ortiz, St.. pinned John Moore, Michigan, 6:3l; Arirona St, def. Ryan Johnson, Central Arizona St., def. Brandon Dennington, Cross, who faced North Carolina Liberty, Mdlersvdle and Stanford, I; 65. (tie) American, Cleveland St., Kent St. Jason Kelber, Nebraska. pinned Rick Travis, Conn. St.. 7-5: Joe Cesari, North Care. St., Oklahoma, 8-2; Warren def, George John- State’s Michael Stokes in the cham- Sourhwesr MO. St. and Urah St., 5. Calif. (Pa.), 0:5l. def. Matt Ciccarello, Air Force, X-O; Duane ston, Oregon, 6-5; Brian Dolph, Indiana, pionship match, used a first-period INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Second round Gonraler def Beck, 14- Mauc, Cola. Mmes, def. Dave Sloan, Appa- def. Brett Argeris, Wyoming by technical escape after both wrestlers had 1 W-pound clau I; Stokes def Smith, 5-2; McCall def. Ep- lachian St., 6-Z; Robbie Winter, Brigham fall, 10-5, 5:26; Richard Bailey. Cal St. perly, 14-4; J. Martm def. Burrell, 14-2; scored takedowns, added another Preliminary round Wayne Gibson, Old Young, def Gary Steffensmeier, Northern Bakersfield, def. Dova Streicher, Iowa. 15-7; Dominion, def. Adam Di Sabalo, Ohio St., Kennedy def. D. Martin, 9-7; Brands def. Iowa, 9-6; Pat Santoro, Pittsburgh, def. Scott Hovan, Plttrburgh, pinned Brian escape in the second period and 12-4; Doug Harper, Eastern Mich., def. Howell. I I-5; Cross def. Wiley, S-4, Kelber John Martin, Cal Poly SLO by technical Schneider, Eastern Mich., 6:57. rode out the third period for a 5-2 Corey Jones, Clarion, 14-I. Andy Raden- drf. Brad Gintert, Ohio SC.. 9-4. fall. 1X-2, 5:56: Stacy Richmond, M&nyan Second round-Cheshro def Ryan, 8-3, victory. baugh, Notre Dame, def., Robert Symmans, Quarterftnrls Stoker drf. Gonzalez. 5m St, de! M.& Ehllup,, Old Dominron, Y-X, Mo,gan dcf. Hcrrcra. 13-4. Krlcgcr ,xrmed 3, J. Martin def. McCall. 4-3; Brands def. Joe Reynolds, Oklahoma, def. Steve Morris, Dagley, 3:33; Flclschman def. Russell, 6-S; “When I found out I’d be wrest- Lake Superior St., 9-5. First round-Jim Fussell, Syracuse, def. Kennedy, I l-5; Cross def. Kelber, 8-8 OT 3- Cal St. Bakersfield, 12-3. Monaco def. Peters, 4-2; Ortiz def. Hogan, ling Stokes in the finals, the first Mark Annis, North Care. St., 3-2; Donnie 2. First round Travis West, Portland St., 2-O; Dolph def Warren, 12-3; Bailey def. thing I thought was that I could Heckel, Clemson. def. Erm Mdlsap, Cal St. Semiflnals~~Stokes def. J. Martin, 2-2 drf. Kenny Ramsey, Ohio St., 4-l; Saunders Hovan, 6-2. beat him,” Cross said. “Some styles Fullerton. 2-O: Ken Chertow. Penn St., OT 2-2 (crlterla), Cross def. Brands, I-0 def. Marty King. Bloomsburg. 1 l-6: I.arry Qunrterfinnls~Cheshro def. Morgan, 5- 5 CIf 2-l: Krieger pmncd Fleischman, l:27: fit me better, and he’s one of those pinned Ken Marsui, Boston U., 5:5X; tiibson Finals-across def. Stokes, 5-2; Tixrd Gotcher, Michigan, pinned Danny Hayes, def. Matt Gumn, New Mexico. 124; Steve place J. Marrm del. Brands, 6-5: Fifth Missouri, 2:5X; Casari def. Shaun Smith, Monaco del. Orticr, 5-4; Bailey def. Dolph, people I can open up on.” Marlin, Iowa, pinned Dave Jordan, Buena place-Gonraler def. Kelber, 5-3; Seventh Delaware Valley, 7-5, Buzz Wmchrslrl. W& 5-3. Barnes needed an overtime period Vista, 2:0X; Zeke Jones, Arizona Sr., dcf. place- McCall def Epperly, 9mI liam & Mary. def. Maue, X-2; Mike Cole, Semifinals-Krueger def. Chesbro, I l-0: to get past Lock Haven’s Brad Mike Caracci, New Hampshire, 12-2; John 134~pound clau Clarion, plnned Kris Felthousen, Virginia. Monaco drf. Bailey, 7-3. 2:0X; Mark Toarmina, Oklahoma St., def. Finals- Krieger def. Monaco, 5-O: Tturd Lloyd. the No. I seed, to win a I-l, Galkowski, Cal Poly SLO, def. Harper, 3-3 Preliminary round-Jade Montrie, (Yf 3-l; Jack Cuvo, East Stroudsburg, def. ‘Ioledo, def. Pat Fitzgerald, Purdue, 10-5: Winter, 3-O; Layne Billings, Nebraska, def. place- Dolph del. Bailey, 5-4; Fifth place- 2-2 criteria decision-thanks to a Jack De Boe, Kent, by technical fall, 24-X. Mike Hemann, Nebraska, def. Tom Mdlrr, Enro Catullo, North Care., 134, Pat Waters, Chesbro def. Morgan, 6-3; Seventh place- first-period takedown in overtime 6:25; Jack Griffin, Northwestern, def. Terry Maryland, 5-3; Mike Moreno. Iowa St . def. Cornell, def. Chad Taylor, Wyoming, 6-2; Ortiz def. Fleirchman, 3-l that allowed him to take the neutral Cook, Nebraska, 13-3; Ben Reichel, Term - Richard Santana, Syracuse, 5-3, Chuck Santoro def. Jeff Scotton, Bucknell, 13-4; 158-pound class Preliminary round-Jeff Coltvet, Ne- position in the second period. Chatr., def. Radenbaugh, 5-1; Craig Corbin, Barbee, Oklahoma St., def. John Welch, Terry Kennedy, Edinboro, pinned Warren Lock Haven, def. Craig Sterr, Eastern III., North Care., X-7; Mike Donovan. Wyoming, Stewart, Liberty, 2:57; Richmond def. Scott braska, def. Dave Meyers, Wyoming, 9-4; “He’s really good on top,” Barnes 16-7; Cory Baze, Oklahoma St., pinned def Brett Gray, Missouri, 7-6; Mark Mari- Glenn, Oregon, 9-8; Reynolds def. Tim Joe Mannix;, Geo. Warhmgron, def. Freddie said. “We wrestled for third place Brian Bauer, Wdkes, 439. Mark Schwab, nelli, Ohio St., def. Mark Mangrum. North Tusick, Kent, 13-4. Rob Meloy. Penn St., Darris, Missouri, 13-3; Mike Schroat, last year, and he ate me alive on Northern Iowa, def. Richard Hartman, Care. St. by technical fall, 15-0, 5.09; Jon def. Mark Boston, Ohio, 5-3; Jeff Gibbons, Wilkes, def. Scott Buckiso, Maryland, 10-6; Dave Wdhams, Boston U., def. Jeff Howard. top: Lehigh, 10-4, Chris Bolhn. Oklahoma, dcf. Anderson, Drake, def. Lonnie Davis, Wil- Iowa St., def Joe Herrmann, Lehigh, 7-2; Lewis Rosselli, Edinboro, 6-l; Doug Wy- liam & Mary. 7-3. Sean O’Day, Edinboro, Pat Boyd, Notre Dame, def. Adam Caldwell, Buffalo, 7-O. In addition to Barbee’s ffith-place land, North Care., def. Loren Baum, Libeny, def. Jon Pierro, Fresno St. by technical fall, Indiana, 5-O. First round Sean Finkbemer. Penn St., finish for the Cowboys, Mike Farrell by technical fall, 18-3, 7:OO; Adam Deren- 18-3, 4:14. Second round-Saunders def West. l4- def. Howard Langford, Term-Chatr.. 5-2; (167) placed third, Todd Chesbro gowski, Rider. def. Dan Vidlak, Oregon. I I- First round-Jeff Dernlan, Penn St., def. 5: Gntcher def. Cesari, 2-l; Cole def. Wm Gordy Morgan. Minnesota, dcf. Paul Olej- (150) finished fifth and unseeded 3. Joe Spoviero, Rider, 10-4; T J Sewell, cheslrl, I I-O: Billings def. Toarmina, 6-4; nik, Cal Sr. Bakersfield, 4-O; Joel Smith. Santoro dcf. Waters, 9-3: Richmond def. Eastern Mich., pinned E. C. Cotton, Illinois heavyweight Kirk Mammen placed Second round- Heckel def. Funsell, 74; Oklahoma, pinned Momrie, 1.49, Aruba1 Chertow def. Gibson, 74; Jones def. Martin, Nieves, East Stroudsburg, def. Dan Collins, Kennedy, 5-4; Reynolds def. Meloy, 8-5; St., 2.15; Coltvet def. Matt Peters. Cleveland sixth. 5-3; Cuvo def. Galkowski, by technical fall, North Dak. St.. 9-2; Tony Reed, Blooms- Boyd def. Gibbons, 2-l. St., 10-6; Jeff Kwortnik, North Care. St., Oklahoma State set up its team 24-9, 7:OO; Griffin def. Reichel, X-4; Corbin burg, def Hemann, 4-2; John Fisher, Mich- Quartcrfmals- Saunders def Gotcher, def. Greg Satchell, Old Dominion, 9-6; Dan triumph in the fourth session by def. Bare, 3-3 CYT44 Bollin def. Schwab, 6- igan, def. Moreno, Iowa State 8-O. Miles 14-5: Cole pinned Billings, 6:58; Sanroro St. John, Arizona St., def. Mark Reiland, Iowa. 6-O; Chris Lembeck, Northern Iowa, sweeping four quarterlinal and three 3: Wyland pinned Derengowski, l:25. Nilson, Eastern Mich., def. Clarence Arm def. Richmond by forfeit: Boyd def. Rey- Quarterlinaln~Chertow def Heckel, 3m rmgton, Term.-Chatt., 6-5; Barbee def. Ker- nolds, 5d. dcf. Mannix, 7-2; Jim Pearson, Indiana, consolation matches. 2; Cuvo def. Jones, 8-3; Griffin def. Corbin, wyn Adderly. Norfolk St., 7-5; Mike Semifinnlr~Saunders def. Cole, 8-5, San- def. K. C. Lane, Boise St., 10-2; E. C. “We had a great first round, and 14-6; Wyland def. Bollin, 5-5 OT 5-l. lingenfelrer, Lock Haven, def. Cody Bryant. lore def. Boyd, 9-2. Muelhaupt, Brown, de!. Wes White, Okla- the second round was kind of shaky,- SemifinaIspCuvo def. Chertow, 6-6 OT Cal St. Fullerton, 18-5; Chuck Toler, George Finals~Santoro def. Saunders, 6-6 OT homa St., 14-5; Schroat def. Wade Zimmer- man, Fresno St., 10-6: Joe Panlaleo, Seay said. “I told them we have to 2-I : Wyland def. Griffin, 9-5. Mason, def. Jim Hamel, Minnesota, 14-5; l-1 (criteria): Third place-Cole pinned Finalsp Cuvo def. Wyland, 10-8; Third Joe Melchiore. Iowa. def. Donovan, 15-8; Michigan, def. Mlkr Flynn, Edinboro, 4-3; have seven wins, and if they believed Gotcher, 5:1X; Fifth place-Boyd def. Ca- place~Bollin def. Jones, 9-6: Fifth place- Glenn Jarrett, Oregon, def Alan Utter, tulle, 7-3; Seventh place- Kennedy def. Jay Landolfo, North Care., def. Mike Leh- man, Rider, 8-2: Steve Hamilton, Iowa St., in the program and believed in their Griffin def. Chertow, 3-l; Seventh place- Pittsburgh, 5-2; Marinelli def. Matt Rohrer, Reynolds by inJury default drf. Wdhams, 6-l; Craig Holliday, Wiscon- preparation they could do it. Martin def. Heckel, 64). Marquette, 10-2; Jeff Lyons, Indiana, pinned 1 SO-pound clasn sin, def. Brian Chambers, Marquette, X-7; 126-pound clan Anderson, 5:52; Jerry Durso, Notre Dame, Preliminary round-Thane Turner, Lock “I think that was the turning Chauncy Wynn. Morgan St., def. Jeff First roundpDavid Beck, Eastern Mich., pinned Bob Berceau, Wis.-Stevens Pamt, def Terry Murphy, Eastern III., 3-2; point, because we beat some quality Haven. Turner. Pittsburgh, 5-5 07~ 5-l; Scott pinned Jady Jackson. Virginia, 2:23; Peter 1.4 I; O’Day def. Gary Bendel, Boston U. by Mel Rentschler, Toledo, def. l&k Lynch, Schleicher, Navy, def. Tim Bngga, North people.” Gonralet, Montclair St., def. Ahmed El- technical fall, 21-6,6:4X: Travis Krawl, Boise Boston U . I-1 OT l-l (criteria); TeDon Dak. by techmcal fall. 17-4, 6:3l. East Stroudsburgb Jack Cuvo Sokkary, Cal St. Bakersfield, 5-3: Brian St., def. Mike Bodily, Clemson by technical Fleischman, New Mexico, def. Scott defended his I I8-pound title with a Smith, Michigan St., def. Craig Walrers. fall, 18-3, 251. Schumm, Cal St. Fullerton, 10-3; Chris Second round- Morgan def. Finkbeiner, IO-8 decision over North Carolina’s Wyoming, 8-7; Michael Stokes, North Care. Second round-Sewell def. Derniafl, 2-I; Humphreys, Brigham Young, def. Mike 4-2; Smith def. Coltvet. 9-3: St. John def. Nieves def. Reed, 6-6 OT 3-O; Fisher def. Kwortnik, I l-4; Lembeck def. Pearson, 5-l: Doug Wyland, the No. 3 seed, and St., def. Joe Pangelinan, Cal Poly SLO by Bevilacqua. Penn St., 5-4; Greg Warren, technical fall, 21-6, 6:lO; John Epperly, Nilson by technical fall, 16-1, 4:1 I; Lingen- Missouri, def. Dave Walter, Purdue, 8-7. Schroat def. Muelhaupt, 8-7; Pantaleo def. Pittsburgh’s Pat Santoro defeated Lehigh, pmned Mark Faglioni, Bucknell, felter pinned Barbee, 1.56: Melchiore def. First round-Tom Ryan, Syracuse, def. Landolfo by technical fall, 16-l. 6.20, Ha- Arizona State’s Junior Saunders 5:2l; Gary McCall, Iowa St., pinned Jevon Toler, 10-6; Marinelli def. Jarrett, 8-6; Durno Tom Monahan, Humboldt St., 12-6; Todd milton def. Holiday, 14-5; Schleicher def. with a 6-6, l-l criteria decision Morris, Appalachian St., 6:44; Mark BurrelI, def. Lyons, 6-5: O’Day def. Krawl, 17-4. Chesbro, Oklahoma St., def. Dar& Farrow. Wynn, 6-3. Qunrterfmals~Srnrth def. Morgan, 4-4 (riding time) to defend his 142- Central MO. SC., def. Scott Eastmond, Quartefinnln~Sewell def. Nieves, 9-2; North Care. St., 15-2; Dave Morgan, Brigham Young by technical fall, 15-O. 7:OO. Fisher def. Lingenfelter, 16-3: Melchiore Bloomsburg, def. Tom Sell, Term.-Chatt., 4- OT 10-4; St. John def. Lembeck, 10-2, pound title; however, heavyweight Jim Martm. Penn St., def. Chris Labbare, def. Marinelli, 12-3; O’Day def. Durso, l4- 2, Paul Herrera, Nebraska, def. lhrner, I l- Pentaleo def. Schroat, 17-6: Schleicher def. Carlton Haselrig’s title defense was Cornell by technical fall. 21-6. 7:OO; Dave X. 5; Ben Dagley, Ashland, def. Rentschler, l4- Hamilton, 5-4. the headliner. Kennedy, Bloomsburg, def. Sal Profaci, Semifinals ~ Sewell def. Fisher, 6-6 OT 8- 6; Tim Krieger, Iowa SC., pinned Sam Amme, Semiflnnlr~St John def. Smith, 5-2; Pantaleo def. Schleicher, 6-l. Haselrig, a three-time Division 11 Central Corm. St., 3-2; Duaine Martin, I; O’Day def. Melchiore, 8-3. Michigan, 3:42; Fleischman def. Dave Wlo- Northern Iowa, def. Jeff Husick, Lock Ha- FinalspO’Day def. Sewell, I l-8; Third darz, Cleveland St., 4-3; Dan Russell, Port- Finals-St. Johndef. Panteleo, l-l (x3- champion, won his third consecutive ven, 9-4: Kurt Howell, Clemson, def. Rob place- Melchiore pinned Fisher, I: 19; Fifth land St., def. John Fasti, Rider, 14-3; Karl 1; Third place ~~Schlercher def. Reiland. 3- Division I title with a 14 decision Porter, Edinboro, 134): Tom Brands, Iowa, place-Barbee def. Nieves, 14-3; Seventh Monaco, Montclair St., pinned Bill Orr, See Cowboys, page I5 THE NCAA NEWS/March 22,1989 7 Stanford outlasts Texas for women’s swimming title Stanford won the team title at the SouthernCal, 32; 26. Kansas,27; 27. Florida Division I Women’s Swimming and St, 24: 2X Houston, IS; 29. Nebraska, 16; Diving Championships, giving 30. Purdue, 13% 31. Colorado St., 12; 32. (tie) V~rguua coach Richard Quick his sixth Tech and PennSt., 8; 34. Brigham Young,7; straight title. 35. Vanderbilt, 6; 36. (tie) Cincinnati, Texas Quick, who also was named A&M, North Care. and Eastern Mich., 4; coach of the year, led Texas to the 40. Maryland, 2; 41. (te) Iowa St. and West Va., I. past five team titles before leaving INDIVIDUAL RESULTS the Longhorns last summer to coach SO-yard freestyle: Gino/L I. I.elgh Ann Stanford. Frttcr, Texas, 22.05 (meet record; old record The Cardinal, which also was 22: 17, Tammy Thomas. Kansas. 3-17-83); 2. team champion in 1983, outscored Dara Torres, FlorIda, 22.70: 3 Juhr Cooper, Texas, 22 74: 4 Courtney Madsen. Texas, Texas 610% to 547 at the March 16- 22.87, 5. Almcc BerLins, Stanford, 22.92; 6. 18 championships in Indianapolis. Jenna Johnson, Stanford. 2297, 7. Amy “When 1 first came to Stanford, I Brookover. Colorado St , 23.17; 8. Paige Zcmina, Florida, 23.26; Co~wlafron -0. didn’t think we had a chance to win (tie) Jenny Susser, IUC‘I .A and 1.1saDorman, the NCAA championship,” Quick Southern Cal, 23.20: I I leanne Doolan. said. “But that’s because I didn’t lexar, 23.32: I2 Maqa Alms. Houston, know the true character of this 23 3X. 13 Karla Mo,dcll, ticorgia, 23.41; team. I4 Amy Tldhall. Cahlorn~a, 23.44; 15. Carmen Cowart, Florida, 23.46: 16. Peggy “It was during Christmas training Mcaghcr, Tcxa,, 23.5 I. that 1 first began to think we could Ion~ysrd freestyle: ~irrol 1 Lclgh Ann win the nationals,” Quick said. “I Fcttcr, Tcxab, 48.68; 2. Jenna Johnson, saw the team was willing to pay the Stanford, 4X.7X: 3. Mltn Krcmrr. Clemson, 4X.X4: 4. Aimer Herrins, Stanford. 4X XX, 5. price at the toughest time. They DaraTorrrh. Florlda.49.09,6. Angel Myers, showed me they had the character Furman.49 21.7 Courtney Madsen,Texas, necessary to win. I felt going into 49 29. X Palgc Zcmma, I-lorida, 40.4Y; the meet that if we were closr on the ~~on.solo/ron 9. Julie Cooper, ‘lexas, 4Y 61: 10 Jenny Suaw, UCLA, SU.02: I I Sury second day, WChad a chance to win. Buckowch, Stanford, 50 07. 12 Nancy Mar- When we led after the second day, 1 ley, Florida, 50.12; 13. Nancy Osborne, felt great about our chances,” he Arwona St. SO 16. 14 Jana Elhs. Florida, added. 50.29: 15. Jane Kerr. Florlda. 50 54. 16 Karla Mosdell, Georgia, 50.6X. Texas sophomore Leigh Ann Fet- ZOn-yard freestyle:Find I. Mitzl Kre- ter had two record-setting perform- mer, Clemson, 1:44,7X (meet record, old ances in the 50-yard freestyle record 1:4.5.40, Tami Bruce, FlorIda, 3-18- Thursday -first with a time of 22. IO 88); 2. Paige Zemina, FlorIda, 1:46.67: 3. Stanford swimmers and coach Richard Quick celebrate the team’s victory in the Division I Stacy Cassiday, Texas, I :46.84: 4. (twz) Nancy during preliminaries and later that Ma&y. Florida and Jane Kerr, Florida, championships evening with a time of 22.05. She 1:46.9X; 6. Jana tllis, Florida, 1:47.04; 7. 16~10.01: 5 lsahrllr Arnould. South Cero., Inn-yard butterfly: Rd I. Jenna Iohn- hngton, South Care., 400.15. also won the loo-yard freestyle with Carmen Cowart, Florida, 1:47.34; 8. Iaura 16.14 04: 6 Sarah Anderson, California, bon, Stanlord, 53.24: 2. Angel Myers. Fur- Three-meter diving: I+d (22 diws) I. a time of 48.68. Other multiple Walker, FlorIda, I 47 4X. Consobrion 9. 16 16.31. 7 Juhanc Brossman. Florida. man, 53.51; 3. lIara lotre<, F&Ida, 53.87, Kelly Jcnkmb. Texas. 534 55: 2 Krista WilL Aimrr Berrms, Stanford. 1.47.35; IO. Sarah 16:17.06: 8. Gwen DeMaat, ‘Michigan, 4. 1,ori Holme\. Northwestern. 54.24, 5. sun, Southern Mcthodlbt, 519 50, 3 Wendy winners were Clemson’s Mitzi Kre- Andrron, Calilornia, 1:47.54; 11. Courtney I6 21 32. 9. Jcnmlcr Linder, Arizona St. luha German, FlorIda. 54.30; 6. Sury buck- William\, Miami (tla.), 518.90; 4. K&c mer in the 200- and 500-yard free- Madsen, Texas, 1:47.62; 12. Barbara Metr. 16:23.74: 10. Sheryl Smith, UC1.A. 16 27.04, ovich, Stanford. 54 40. 7. Ahcla Walker, Connors. Stanford. 501 55: 5 Rohbie Dal- styles and Florida’s Kristen Linehan Stanford, 1.4X 49: I3 Juhanr Brorrman, I I. Katy Arrir, lexas, 16:27.28; 12. Mirsy Cahlorma, 54.55; 8. Christine Ahmann. ton, Soulh Care , 495 50. 6 L.mda Perek, in the backstroke events. Florida, 1.4X.60, 14. Melwa Hcrndon, Hoy. Tennessee. 16,2X 91: I3 Susa,n Gottheb, Arirona, 54 57: (‘wzwlarwn 9. Kathy laack- Hourton. 4YI 40: 7. Julie I.attell, Michigan Fetter, who was chosen swimmer UCLA, 1:49.27; IS. trances O’I.eary, Ari- Ohio St., 16.31.47, 14. Cheryl Kriegsman, bon, Florida St., 54.86; IO Annahellr Cnppa, SI., 4XX X5. X Beth Wadlington, South Lana, 1:49.70; 16. Kristin Stoudt, IICLA, California, lf1:33.57; IS. Kathy Hoffman, Texas, 54.07; I I. Kristin Stoudt. UCLA, Care., 462.35, Consohm (II drve;v)~9 of the year by coaches at the meet, 1:51.61. ‘lennessee, 16:35.45; 16. Barbalra Srmth, 55.50; 12. Kristen l-l&, Penn St, 55.55, 13. Ahwn Mawh, I.ouiriana St., 457.50: IO. also helped her team break records 50n-yard freestyle: Final I. Mitzi Kre- Kansas, I6:36.17. Julie Cooper, Texas, 55.92: I4 Barb Pranger, Lee Ann Flrtchrr. Grorgla, 452.35; I I hritt in the 200- and 400-yard freestyle mcr, Clemson, 4:39.18; 2. Stacy Cassiday. InO-yard backstroke: R’mo/L I. Krwon Kansas, 56.2 I: I5 Terra O’Loughhn, South- Wilhama, UCLA, 446. IS, 12. Lisa Decker, relays with times of 1:28.90 and Texas, 4:39.86; 3. Andrea Hayes, Texas, Linehan, Florida. 549X: 2 Michelle Do- ern Cal, 56.39. Laura Walker, Florida. was Miami (Fla ), 440.35; I3 Reyne Borup, 4:40.34, 4. Juliane Rronsman. FlorIda, dlquahfled. South Care., 440.30. 14. Laura Profumo. 3: 15.48, respectively. nahuc. Stanford. 55.91. 3. Dcdc Trimhle. 4.43.75, 5. Cheryl .S~rnrnonr. Arirona. Stanlord. 56.OY; 4. I.clrralne Perkins, I-101~ NJ-yard buttertly: I,‘r~a/ I Juha Gor- Ohlo St , 432 4t): IS C‘ourtney Nclwn, Following are team and individual 4.44 Oh; 6 Barhara Mrtz, Stanlord, 4.44.41; Ida. 56 10.5 hll Bakehorn, Clrm>aon, 56 25. man. FlorIda, 1:56.94; 2. Michelle Griglione. Hrigham Young, 427.20, 16. Karla G&man, results for the 1989 championships: 7 Gwen DcMaat, Michigan, 4:44.43; 8. 6. Catherme Byrne, Tcnnc~.ec, 56.36; 7. Stanford. l:S7.09: 3 Lore Holmes, North- UC1.A. 4lY.XO. TEAM RESULTS Shrryl Srmth, UCLA, 4.45.34; CmwLrrion Jenny Jordan, Southern Methodhst, 56.55; western. 1 5X 55. 4 Krl511 Klggans, lexar, ZOO-yard medley relay: Find 1. Florida I. Stanford, 610%; 2. Texas. 547. 3. Flor- 9. Sarah Andcrbon, California, 4:45.00; IO. X Kristin Kuhlman. California, 56 XX, Corr- I 59 01. 5. (tic) L>nrlcne Warta, Purdue and (Lorramr PerkIns, Stephanie %unich, I)ara ida, 536; 4. Tennessrr, 260%; 5. California, Cheryl Kriegsman, California, 4.46 91. 1 I. solofron 9. Surannah Mlllcr, Stanlord, Stacy Cassiday. Texas, I.59 34, 7. ?&an Turrcr, Pa~gr Zemma), I .4 I OX: 2 Stanford. 234; 6. (tlr) IJCLA and Michigan, 172; X lsabelle Arnould, South Care , 4 47 35, 12. 56.60; 10. Stefanie Liebner, Michigan, 56.90; Gottlieb, Ohm St . 2 00 46. 8. Shcryl Smith, 1:42.34; 3. Icxas, 1.43.00; 4 Tennessee. Arwona St., 145; 9. Clemson, 142; IO. Grw Kristen I.lnehan. 4 47 67. 13. Judy Smith, 11. Wendy Deacon, Vanderbilt, 57.38: 12. Il(‘I.A, 2.00 57. Con.so/urwn 9. Erika I 47 04: 5 I1CI.A. 1:44.1)0: 6. Clemhon, gia, I26 Stanford, 4:4X.01: I4 Jennifer Linder. Arim Michele Smith, South Car,, , 57 46: I1 Hamcn, Gcorgla. I .59.76: IO. I.aura Walker, I .44. IX. 7. Cahforma, 1 44 20: X Arizona 11. Alabama, 95; I2 South Care., 94; 13. tuna St., 4:4X.05; IS. lami Bruce, Florida, Margaret Soulen, Virginia Tech, S7..(2: 14. I-hvida. I 59 Xl, I I Nancy Marley, FlorIda, sr., I .44 x4. C0nsolrrrron~9 Kanqas, Miami(Fla ),X11/,. 14. Southern Methodist. 4:4X.67; 16. Susan Gnttlieh, Otuo St . Deirdre Gildea. ‘lennessee, 57.53: I5 Ka- 2 00 74, I2 Alic~t Walker, (‘alifornia. 1:45.2X: IO. Minnesota, 1:45.41; Il. Ml&- 67; 15 (trc) Northwestern and Arizona, 64, 4:4X.75. thryn Chno. BrIgham Young, 57 63, 16. Krla 2.00.82; 13. Jennifer I inder. Anrona St . gan, 1:4.5.41: I I. Arkanbea. 1:45.47, 13. 17. (tie) Furman and UC Santa Barb., 50; 1.650-yard freestyle: Fmul- I. Erika Shcedy, Arkansas, 5X.05. 2:01.70; 14. Kristen Flw, Penn St . 2.02.02; Georgia, 1:45.5X; 14. Arirona, 1:45.79: 15 Hansen, Georgia, 16 00.04; 2. Andrea Hayes, IS. Anne Martin, Gcurgia, 2:02.09; 16. Suuthcrn Cal, I:46.05; Northwestern was 19. Michigan St., 4X: 20. Minnewta. 47. ZOO-yard backstroke: Fininol 1. Krlrten Texas. 16 02 68, 3 Cheryl Simmons, Ari- Kathy Ibackron, FlorIda St., 2:02.12. disquahflrd 21. Louislana St . 46. 22 Arkansas, 38; linehan. Florida. I.57 89: 2 Jenny Jordan, 23. (tie) Ohm St. and Virginia, 36; 25. Mona, 16:09 70: 4 Barbara Metr. Stanford, 2nO-yard individual medley: F~no/ ~ I 40n-yard medley relay: Find I. tlwda Southcrn Mcthodlrt, 1.59.35.3. Dede Irim- Angel Myers. Furman. 1:59 49; 2 Mlchcllr (Kristen I,inehan, Stephanie Zunich, Julia hle. Stanford, 1 59 79,4 Mlchcllc IIonahue, (;riXlionr. Stanford. 2 00 17. Kary Arris. German, DaraTorre>), 3:3X.3X: 2. Stanford. Stanford, 1:59.83; 5. Susannah M’lllrr, Stan- Tcxaa. 201 31, 4. Jill Johnson, Stanford. 3 39.51, 3. Texas. 3:43.51: 4 Tenncsscc. ford, 2 00 00. 6 Mlchele Smith, South 2.01.98: 5. I)ottey I ierney, Texas, 2 02 22, 3.45.01: 5. (‘aliforma, 3 46 13.6. Michigan, Care . 2.01.43, 7. Cathcrmc Byrne, lenner- 6 (‘arol F&on. Cahlorma, 2.02.25: 7. Sw 3:4h 5Y: 7 Arvona St., 3:50.04: 8. Alabama, see. 2.01 45, X. Jill Bakchorn, (‘lernson, \annah Miller, Stanford, 2.02.51, Jenny 3.5 I Ol_ Conwlorrwr 9. Minnesota, 3:47 7X; 2:02.44; C‘wuokrriom 0. Kalli Qumn. Gew McGrath. Tcnncracc, 2.03.45; Cwtw/o/ion 10 Clcmaon, 3:48.84; I I. Michigan St. gia, 2:00.71: IO. Deirdre Ciildea. Tcnncabcc, 9 Juha tiormsn. I-lorida, 2:00.X1: IO 1111 3.4X.16: 12. U(‘I,A. 3.49 77, 13 Goorg~a, 2 01 25, I I Katlc Welch, Caliloraia, 2:tl I .62; Bakehorn. (~‘lemwn. 2.02 34. I I Tracy lg- 3:40.X.7: I4 Southern Cal, 3:51.6X: IS. Kan- 12. Jody Smith. Stanford, 2:02.50. 17 Mar- natohky, Tcnncaacc, 2:02.39: 12. Stephanie ,a,, 3:52.16: 16. Nrhraska, 3 53.30. garet Soulen, Virginia Tech. 2.02.65, 14. Brinser. lennerree, 2:02 70: 13 Susan Ha- 2nn-yard freestyle relay: Fmd I. lexas Poppa Dowries, Cahlorma, 2.02.74; 15. Su- berma%, lexas ABM, 2 03 17, 14. Karen (I.eigh Ann Frttcr, Julie Cooper. Jeanne san Potrcpka, UCLA, 2:02.X1: I6 A J Krarmrr. Stanlord, 2.03.22, 15. Jana Fllis. Doolan, Courtney Mad\en), I 2X 90 (mccr Convcry, Wcs~ Va., 2.05.71. FlorIda, 2.03.25, 16. Nadine lakai, North- record; old record 1:30.21. Texas, 3-1x-88). Ion-yard breaststroke: Final 1. Ste- western. 2:03.64. 2. I-lorida, 1:30.45: 3. Stanford. I 31.X0, 4. phanie Zunich, FlorIda, I 02 10. 2. (tie) Jill U-yard individual medley: Fmol 1. UCLA. 1:32.62: 5. Awona St., 1:33.1X; 6. Johnbon, Stanford and Tracy lgnatosky, Michelle Griglione, Stanford. 4.12 29. 2 Tennessee, I:33 57. X UC Santa Barb., Tennewe. 1:02.60; 4. (tie) Susan Lcnth, Erika Hansen, tieorgia, 4:13.66: 3 Katy I .34.02; Clemron was dlquahlied, Conrob- Stanlord and Ann C‘olloton, Michigan, Arris, Iexas, 4:14.71: 4. Stephame Brlnw, [ion Y. Arkansas, I.34 27. 10. Michigan, 1.03.07; 6. Kelly Purcell. Alabama, I :03.19; Tcnncssee, 4: 17.02; 5. Karen Kraemrr. Stan- 1:34,4X; II Cieorg~a. 1.34.56, 12. Alabama, 7. lammy Grrwcnow, Minnesota, 1 03 30. ford. 4.17 06, 6 Katlr Welch, Cahlornia, I 34 X6, 13. Southern Cal, 134.87: I4 V’w 8. Dorsey lierney. Texas. I 03.89; Cww& 4: IB.YX: 7. (‘arol I-elton, C&forma.4 19 20, ginia, I.35 02. 15 Mmncwra, 1:35.12: 16. rim -9. Mary Schoenle, Michigan St, X She& Taormma, Georgia, 4:25.77; Con- Cahforma, 1.35.36. I.03 X5, IO. Danielle Van Dyke. Florlda St., .s&rron 9. Andrea Hayes, rexas, 4:17.22: 400-yard freertylc relay: Fmol- 1 Tcxaa 1:03.86; I I. Susan Johnson. Stanford, IO. Krisri Kigganr,‘lexas. 4.19 06: I I Gwen (Julie Cooper. Courtney Madsen, Jeanne 1.04.04; 12. Kelli King, Arizona, 1:04.23; 13. I)rMaat, Michigan, 4 I9 29, 12. Nadmc Do&n, L.rlgh Ann Fetter), 3:15.48 (meet Jenny &ton. Stanford, 1.04.26: I4 Swr lakal. Northwcrtcrn, 4.21.34; 13. Michelle record, old record 3:lh.XY, Florida, 7-19- Mortenson, ArilonaSt., I:04 33. 15. Jeanne MacPherson, (Cincinnati, 4:21.76: I4 Pam- 88);2. I-lorida, 3:17.24:3 Stanlord.3.17.38, Doolan, Texas, I Il4.40: I6 Jcnni Adams, ela 1)uckworth. Virginia, 4:21 X7; I5 Han- 4. Tennessee. 3.24 05. 5 Alabama, 3:24.70: Iowa St . I .04 75 nah ‘lurllsh. North Care., 4.22.27. 16. 6 Anrona St., 3.25.7X. 7. California. 3.2h 74: 200-yard breaststroke: Firm-- I Ann Barbara Smith, Kanbas, 4:24.22. UCLA was disqualified: C’on.nso/or~on~~ 9. Colloton, Michigan, 2: 12.96; 2. Jill Johncon, One-meter diving: tY;inal (22 ~Iwr.s) I I](‘ Santa harh. 3 24.27, IO. Virginia, Stanlord. 2 13 11.3 Kelly Purcell, Alabama, Ahwn Mawh, LoGana St.. 470.10: 2. 3:25.76; 1 I. Michigan. 3 27 30. Clcmaon 2:15.32: 4. IIorsey Ticrney, Tcxac, 2:15.81: Rryne horup, South Care ,475.45,3. Wendy and Mmncaota were disqualified. (Only I7 5 Strphame /Munich. I-lotida, 2 I5 X7: 6 Wllhams. Mlaml (Fla.), 468.85: 4. Julie quahhcr?, lor cvcnr.) Slephamc Brlnacr, Tcnrwsee, 2: 16.40, 7. I~arrell, Michigan St.. 465.75; S. Julie May. 800-yard freestyle relay: Fool- 1 Florida l~racy Ignatosky, ‘lennc~see, 2: 16.5s: X. Susan Nehmqka. 461 95. 0 lrnny Circcnc, Tcxaa, (Jane Kerr. Laura Walker, Carmen Cowart. Lenth, Stantord. 2: I X.50: Cwwlornx~ Y. 456 20.7 I.l\a Dcckcr. Mlaml (Flit.), 437.35, I’alge Zcmlna). 7.07.82; 2. Texas, 7:0X 77: 3 Carol F&on. Cahlorn~a. 2 I7 69, IO Da- X Karlc Connors, Stantold. 421 .OO: (.own+ Stanlord, 7.15.04; 4. (‘alifornia, 7 I5 90. 5 niellc Van Dykc, Florida St . 2. I7 87. I 1 Ii~riwr f II dwvs j Y. Ht111 Wllllam\. 1ICI.A. IJC‘LA, 7.16 82; 6. Northwestern, 7 IX 46,7 Kclli King. Awona. 2 1X.25, I2 Jenny 4lY.71): 19. KcllyJenk~n\. lexa%,4lX 95. I I Tennewc. 7.19.39. 8. Arizona St ~ 7.2 I OX, loton. Stanford. 2 1X.42, 13. I e,hc Seward, Robtnc Dallon, South (‘ar,o., 413 65: I2 Ciwu~k!ron 9. Georgia. 7, I9 47. IO Clcm- Southern Cal, 2:18.85; 14. I’amcla Duck- Kllata Wilson, Southern Methodlbt, 413 60. wn, 7.21.75; 11. Michigan. 7 23.63, 12. Texas swimmers Julie Cooper; Courtney Madsen, Jeanne Doolan worth, Vlrgmm. 2 18.97; 15. Wendc Schapcr, 13. Karla tiolrman, UC‘1 A, 409.X0. I4 Virginia. 7:24.35: I3 IIC Santa Balb., and Leigh Ann Fetter celebrate their record-setting victory in the Maryland, 2 19 82; 16. Holly Iluttun. North- Clara TrammelI, Mlchlgan, 402 20. 15. Laura 7:24.62: I4 Alabama, 7 25.34: IS. Arizona, 400-yard freestyle relay wcstcrn, 2: 19.X’). Prolumo, Ohio Sr., 401.75: 16. Beth Wad- 7.25 XI. I6 North Caw., 7:26.X3. 8 THE NCAA NEWS/March 22,1989 Kenyon men claim No. 10 Kcnyon coach Jim Steen earned and Alan Schmidt. Kenyon. 21 I I. 5 Jawn nandcr, MIT, 52.Y2; 4 Mark lownwnd, an unprecedented 10th consecutive Vanrc. UC San Diego, 21.30; 6. Ijerron North Central, 52.YS: 5. Jon Howell. Kcnyon. NCAA team title as his l.ords once Frcdrick, IUC San I)iego, 21.31: 7. Karl 57 22; 6. Chrtstophe! Clew/o. Wdhamb, Slatoff, Kenyon. 21.46: 8. Shawn Frh, Frr- 53.26; 7. Ljavid Olcon. Wash & 1.w. 53 34, again swamped the competition at donia St.. 21.7X: C‘IJRJ&II~I 9. Karl De- 8. Michael Klemann. Alfred, 53 90. C’onso- the Division 111 Men’s Swimming genhardt. Washington (Mo.), 2l.Sh: IO. briwt 9. Jawn Vance. UC San Diego, and Diving Championships. I imothy Olson. St. Olaf. 2 I .hO. I I. Marco\ 57 35. IO David Powers, Amherst, 53.61, I-ernandos, Ml-l, 21 ht. I2 Patrlrk Kcarnoy. I I Douglab Bruwn. Amherst. 53 X2: I2 The Lords, who have dominated Kenyon. 21.67: 17. Joshua Harris. lIC San Eric Chamhers, Kenyon, 54 IX. 1. Mark the championships since 1980, won I)iego. 21.72: 14. Mark ‘Iownwnd. North Bohhon. Tuft\. 54 21, I4 Doug L)ickerson. their 10th consecutive title during Central, 21.X4: IS. Joseph Ratcliff. Cila\~~ I)eniwn, 54 54. I5 Chrlhtopher Hussin, hoto St., 21 X5: I6 Richard Dan~rls, UC John, Hopkmx.54 75. I6 Richard Daniello, the March 16-18 meet at Bowdoin. San Diego, 22.04. Southca>tcm Mas,.. 54.77. UC San Diego finished a distant 1Wynrd freestyle: hnul I Thornaa Ijon- 200-yard backstroke: Frno/ I. Ijavid second, nearly 150 points behind Iry. Amherst, 45 43, 2 Alan Schmidt, Ke- Olson, Wabh. & Lee, 1:s). 14: 2 lawn Vance. the Lords. nym, 46 I I, 3. Jon Howell, Kenyon. 46.1X. UC San L>iego. I:54 61. 7 Dawd Stevenson, l‘hc relay events again proved to 4 David Wen!, Kenyon. 46.3X: 5. Srmt Oberlin, 1:55,3X: 4 Kcvm Dchtratnpe. Car- Michael, Kenyon. 46.66: 6. Steven Deny>, roll. I.56 I I. 5. David Power%, Amhcrbt, be one of the Lords’strong points as UC San I>iego, 46.67: 7 Tom Hurhncr, I:56 24.6. Eric Chamherx Krnyon, 1.56.63: they won four of the five events, Wia.-Oshkosh, 46.Xx: X. Joshua Harrlr, IJC 7. Chrlrtophcr Cicurzo, Willlams, l.57.6Y: with UC San Diego taking the 400- San Dlcgo, 47.20; C‘onwlufim Y. Ikrr0n X. Mlchacl Klemann, Alfred. I 57 X9; Con- yard mcdlcy title. Krnyon swimmers Fred&k, UC San Lliego. 46.7X; IO. ‘1 homas ,W/CWWI~~ 9 Greogory GoodrIch, 1JC San who claimed individual titles were Ktm. Ilmon (N Y ), 46.V: I I. Richard Da- Ljicgo. I:.% 50. IO Mark Bobbln, Tults. mclr. IIC San I)~ego, 46.YS: 12. Patrick 1.57.50: I I. Kwk Peacock, Claremont~M~S, Shawn Kelly in the 200-yard butter- Kearney. Kenyon. 47 01. I3 Ron Kurla, 1:.5X IO. I2 Chrihtllpher Ilus\~n.Johna Hop- fly, Alan Schmidt in the loo-yard Mllhkm, 47.08. 14. Jamca Smith, Wa,h. & kins, I 5X 3 I, 13. I)ouglas Brown. Amhcr,t. backstroke and Jon Howell in the Ixc, 47.25. IS. M.trL lownrend. North 1:5X.32. I4 Paul Brlanger. I)rruwn, l.SY.07: 50-yard freestyle. Central. 47 49: 16. Shawl trb. I-rcdoma 15. Paul Dalyle, Claremont&M-S, I:SY.XX: St . 47.52. 16. Scott Brunner, M&km, 2:00.71.

Sentor Kevm Casson turned m ZWyurd freestyle: /%crl I Thorn* Don- loo-yard breaststroke: Find I. Kris the only record-breaking pcrform- ley, Amherst. 1.39.46; 2. Kevin Casson, St Alshahkhoun. Chicago. 58 I I: 2 Gregory ante with a time of 15:37.04 in the Olal, 1:4O.Y9; 3. Robert O’Dell, Wheaton Sampson, Carleton. 5X.X3. 3 Drrron Fred- (Ill.), 1:41.31: 4 Dawd Wcnr, Kenyon, rick, UC San Diego, 58.84; 4. Joseph Rat- 1,650-yard freestyle. The St. Olaf I :4 I .4 I: 5 Bradley Thornab, UC San Diego, cliff, Glassborn St., 5Y.tJX: 5. Chris veteran bettered his own year-old I.41 46: 6 Richard Daniels, UC San Diego. Fddington, Principia, 5Y.20; 6. Paul Kraaij- record by 0.68. Casson also swam I 42 l4,7. Patrick Kearney, Kenyon, I.42 30, “anger, Tufts, 59.2X: 7. James Slusser, Mil- to a No. 1 finish in the 500-yard X Gregory Jordan, Williams, I.42 31. Con- Ilkin. 59 41: 8. Rick Arwood, Emory, 59.45; freestyle. solrrrron~~ Y. Randy Franke, 1JC San Dqo. C‘onrohrion 9. Adam Kamlet, Denison, 1:42.1 I: IO. Steven Wood. Mount Union, 5X 67: IO Matthew Boyce, Buena Vista, However, the big multiple winner 1:42.99: I I. Ron Kurra. Millikin, 1:43.30: 5R.91; I I. Clark Richardson, Wheaton( Ill.), was Thomas Donley of Amherst. 12. Erik Jensen, Claremont-M-S, l:43.47: 59 IX. I2 Evan Daws. Wdhams. 59 22: I3 The junior won the IO@ and 200- I3 Scott Mwhacl, Kcnyon, 1:43.77; 14. Doug Smith, UC San Dqo, 59.79, 14. Alan yard freestyles and the 2OCyard Brw-~ Zimmerman. Carneglr~Mellon. Clack, Emory, l:OO.lO; IS. Andrew Hill, 1.43.85; IS. David Dolotta. UC San Dlcgo, I.ake Forest, l:OlJ.l6; Boo Hock Khoo, individual medley. I .44.06; 16. Christopher Cardlo. IJC San Mount llnmn, 1:00.4X. Emory’s Chris Radpour and Mer- I)iego. 1:46.63. 200-yard breaststroke: Fmol I Gregory chant Marine’s William Nixon split SOO-yard freestyle: Fmd I. Kevin Gas- Sampron, Carleton. 2 05 59. 2 Chris Ed- the diving events, with Radpour son, St. Olaf. 4 27 52, 2. Bradley I hornas. dmgton. Prlnclpla, 2 06 52. 3 Nathamel taking the one-meter title and Nixon IIC San Dlrgo~ 4 31 XV; 3. I)avid Wew. Llcrandi, Kcnyon, 2 OX 54, 4 Clark RI- claiming first place on the three- Kenyon. 4.34 29. 4. David Sacco, IJC San chardwn, Whcaton (III ). 2 OX 35. 5 Mat- Ijiego, 4.34 63. 5 Robert O’Dell, Wheaton thew Boyce, Buena Vl>ta, 2.0X.99. 6 Iwph meter. Nixon also won on the three- (Ill ). 4 35 84: 6. tiregory Jordan. Wdhamb. Ratchfl, Glasbboro St., 2.09 46, 7 Ryan Carleton’s Gnzgory Sampson on his way to victow in the lbo-yard meter board last year. 4 36.X4: 7. ljavid Steveown. Oberlin, Terplrs. Clarrmont~M~S. 2:09,hl: X. Doug breaststroke - - - TEAM RESULTS Smith, UC San Diego, 2: 12.16. Corrwlu- 4:3X.X2: X Brian Zlmmorman, Carnegw Brent Daws. Claremont-M-S, I .53.15; 7. tland St. 396.1s. IO. tranklin Marrton. I. Kenyon. 630%. 2 UC San D~cgu. 4X6; Mellon, 4.40.85: Cwrwlarr,m~ 9 P J. rron 9 Paul Kraaijvanger, Tufts, 2:09.77: Mike Hobbs, Rabson. I.54 $1: 8 John Brad- Bowdom, 390.9s: I I. Scott Schwager. Wills- 3 Claremont-M-S, 219: 4. St. Olaf. 21 I: 5 IO Rick Arwood. Emory. 2.09 XI: I I James Schaner, Denlson, 4.37 92, IO. Eric Meilner. \haw, Case Reserve. I 54.35, Corrsolurron ams, 387 95: I2 John Dctcrs, St. John’, Williams. IY3: 6. (tie) Millikln and Denlwn, Sluwr, Mdhkm, 2.10.17; I2 Shawn Cope- lohns HopkIm, 4.3X.89; I I. Nathaniel l.ler- 9 Rohcrt Emary. Wheaton (III.). l:S3.73: (Mmn.), 375.60; 13. Roy Bleiberg. Merchant 171:X Wash & I.ec. 170.9. John> Hopkmr. .mdl. Kenyon.4.3X Y5: I2 Scan McDcrrmrtt. land. Wa\h & I ec. 2.10 2’): I1 I uke Sam IO I’ete, Rodond,,. M,lhk,n. I 54 19. I I M;,runr. W3YS. I4 f>,,u~I:r\ Tucker. Allem 1.54; IO. Wheaton (111). 14X. Irrno. UC‘ San Uw&,. 2.1 I 53: I4 I&o Kalarnarw. 4.39.X7: I3 I homas Crecch. Robert Bemon. Wdliams. I:54 47: 12~Jeffrey yhcny. 352.75: IS. Chad Jacoby, Coast II. Alfred. IIX: I2 Amherst, 91. 13. Kenyon. 4.40 60: 14. Mark Alcrstok, Whea- Gucrrcra, Ithaca. 2:12.06: IS. (tie) Thomas Vance, UC San Diego, I.54 7Y: 13. Patrick Guard. 350.50, 16. Jason Kaplow, Merchant Emory. 90: 14 MI I. 61. IS. fue) St. John’, Magowan. Kenyon. and Scott Peters, Ke- ton(lll.),4:41 25: I5 AaronGlatrer, Kcnyon. Stewart, Allegheny, 1:54.X0; 14. Jeffrey Marme, 346.70. (MIMI ) and Kalamaroo. 57. 17. Merchant nyon, 2.12.60. 4.42 50: 16. Rich Strauss, Emorv. 4.46 01 Perkins. Kenyon. 1.550X: IS. John Lao- 200-yard medley relay: Find I Kenyon Marme. 55; IX. Wabash. 53; I9 Occldcntal, lOOmyard butterfly: Find I. John Brad- dreth. Kenyon. I 55 6X. I6 Pctcr Ncirinckx, (Alan Schmidt, Scott Peters, Thomas Schi- 49; 20. Car Rc\crvc, 4X. 1,650-yard freestyle: Final I. Kevin Ca\- \haw. Case Rcuvc, 50.50; 2. Joseph Turk. MlT. l:KlO naheck, Jon Howell), 1:34.5X; 2. UC San 21. Rochester. 46%: 22. Allrghrny~ 46, 23. son, St. Olat, 15.37.04 (meet record; old Wabash, 50.75: 3. rhoma\ Schinahrck. 200-yard individual medley: Ffnol I DIego, 1.34.91; 3. I)enison, I.35 96, 4 Carleton, 4 I: 24 Prmcqna. 40.25. Tufts. 33: record 15:37.72, Casron. IYXX): 2 BradIcy Kenyon, SO.X.5: 4. PatrIck Stewart, Alle- Thomas Do&y. Amhcrbt, 1.52.116; 2. John Allred, 136.07: 5 Claremont-M-S, 1.36.71; 26 Hobart, 31, 27. Gla,,bora St.. 30, 2X Thornab, UC San Diego, 15:39.51; 3. Dawd Landrcth, Kenyon, l:S3.01; 3. F.rlk lensen. 6. Williams, I 36 79, 7. MIT, l:36.Y7; 8. (tx) Albany (N.Y.), Wis -0shkosh and Car- SKCO. UC San Diego. I5 42 32, 4. Brian gheny, 51 IO. 5 lImothy Olson, St. Olat, 5 I 19: 6 (tie) John Wlthcrhpoon, Rochester, C’laremont~M~S, I:55 2 I. 4 PatrIck Stewart, Wabh. & Lee, 1:37,0X: (iw~solatron-9 St. ncgic-Mellon, 20. /Zimmerman. Carnrg~r~Mellon, 16.06.02; 5. and John I.andrrth. Kcnyon, 51.55, 8. Tim- Allegheny, I.55 32. 5 David Ohon, Wash. Olaf. 1:37.43: IO Johns Hopkins, 1:37.55; 31 Oberlm, 2X; 32. (‘ortland St . 24. 33 Thomas Crrrch. Krnyon, 16:0X.04; 6. P. J. Rt I.ee, I.55 X2.6 Timothy Nirnik, St. Olaf, I I. Mllhkln, I 37 XX, 12. Lake Forert. Buena Vista, 21: 34 (t(e) Lake Forc>t, Schanrr, Demwn, 16.0x.64; 7. Jeffrey Ben- othy Numk. St Olal. 51.62, C‘onrohrion I 55 92,7 Shannon Smith, UC‘ San Diego. 1:3X.00; 13. Rochester, 1:3X.14: 14. K&ma- Chicago and North Central. 20. 37. Mount ton. Alfred. I6 I I 50, X. Paul Ljaigle, Claw Y. Fd Bedlord. Ocudcntal, 51.13; IO. Jeffrey I 56 3X. 8 Jeffrey Perkins, Kenyon, 156.72; no, I.38 41. 15 Mount Union, 1.3X.49; 16. Ihon. 16. 3X (IIC) Carrull (Wir.) and Ham- moot&M-S, 16: 16.83; 9. Sean McDermott. Vance. UC San Diego, 5 I .72: I I. Frederick (‘wr.w&zrron Y Chris Eddington, Principia, Wheaton (Ill.), 1.3X.65. hnc. IS, 40. Hope. 14. Kalamaroo. 16:20.52; IO. Christopher Car- Stakel, Alfred. Sl.XX. 12. Stephen Turk. Wabash, 52. I I: 13. Aaron (ilat/rr, Kcoyon, l:55.20: IO. Robert Benson, Wllhama, 400-yard medley relay: Find I. UC San 41. Ithaca, 13; 42. (tie) Cirmnrll. B&son rlllo, UC San D~cpo. 16:20.54; II. Grant S2.15; 14. Lane Johnwn. Coast Guard, I :S6.I2: I I. John Bradshaw. Case Rewrve. Diego (Gregory GoodrIch, Derron FredrIck, and Fredonia St., 12: 45. Warhmgton (Mo ), Schmidt, Milltkln, 16.22 2X, 12. Eric 1:56.39: 12. Derek Brennan. Roche>rer, Jeffrey Vance, Jason Vance), 3.25 6X: 2 Y: 46. (tie) llnion (N Y ) and Bowdom, 7,4X. Meixner. Johns Hoplimb. I6 22.53, 13. Todd 52.20: IS. leffrey Brrcaw. Wabh. & Lee, I.57 00: I3 Peter Neirinckx, MIT, l:57.15; Kenyon, 2.26 96: 3 Claremont~M~S. 3.30.66, Crntrr. 6: 49 (tie) New PaIt, St and (‘oabl Thornab, Claremont-M-S. 16:ZY X4: I4 Da- 52 57. I6 Prtcr McElcrncy, Albany (N.Y.). 14. Shawn Kelly. Kenyon. I.57 16. IS. Clark 4. Wash.&Lee,3.31.29,5. William~,3:31.30, Guard, 5. niel Snyder. Wdhamb, 16.32. I I, IS. Stephan 52.60. Volhejn. Cortland St., Ifx36.64: I6 Gregory Rlchardwn, Wheaton (Ill.), 1:57.35; 16. 6. Denison, 3:32.73; 7. Millikin, 332.03: X 51 Albmn. 2: 52 Southeastern Maas , I 200-yard butterfly: Fmol I Shawn .lordan, Wllhams. 16.41.18. Thomas Magowan. Kenyon, I:%.04 Alfred, 3:33.lY; Cwwlariot-9. Wheaton INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Kelly, Kcnyon, 1.51.35, 2. Jorcph Turk. 400-yard individual medley: Find I. (Ill ). 3 33 X3. IO Wabash, 3.33.96, 1 I. Johns 50-yard freestyle: Fmo/ I Jon Howell. IOO-yard backstroke: Wabalh, 1:52.76: 3. Aaron Glatrer, Kenyon, Find I. Alan Robert Benson, Wllhams, 4.02.70; 2. Shan- Hopkms. 3 34 26; I2 Emory. 3.34.46, 13 Kcnyon, 20.35, 2 Tom Hucbner, W’ls -Osh- 1~52.91:4.l’imothy Nirnik,St. Olaf, l:S2.96; Schmidt, Kenyon, 52.01; 2. Gregory Good- non Srmth, UC San Diego, 4:05.40; 3. Shawn Lake Forest, 3.35.39, 14. Albany (N.Y.), kobh, 21.02; 3. (tie) Scott Michael, Kenyon, 5 Robert O’Dell. Wheaton (III ). 1.53.02: 6. rich, UC San Diego, 52.55; 3. Marcos Fer- Kelly, Kenyon, 4:0X.95; 4. Grant Schmidt. 3.35.61; IS. Rochester, 3:36.03; 16. MIT, Millikin, 4:09.41: 5. Thomas Crrech, Ke- 3:36.32. nyon, 4:tJY.46; 6. Nathaniel Llerandl. Ke- 2Wyard freestyle relay: Fb~rrl- I Krnyon !. / nyon. 4.09 69: 7 Pi .I Schanrr, Dctuon, (David Wenz, Scott Michael, Patrick Kear- 4 10.36,X. Guy Gum, Cabe Reserve, 4: 10.65; ney. Jon Howell). I.22 19: 2 IJC San Diego. Consohk~n~--9. Thomas Magowan. Ko- 1:23.13; 3. Claremont-M-S, 1.25.16, 4. St. nyon, 4.1 1.21; IO. Paul Dehmel, Williams. Olaf, 1:25.X2: 5. St. John’r(Minn.), 1:36.34: 4~12.21; II. Peter Andersson. Centrc, 6 Millikln, 1.26 35: 7 lohns Hopkins. 4: 12.79: I2 Jim Warner, Rochcbtcr, 4.13.24; I .26.50; 8. De&on, 1.26.54, Conrolotron~~ 13. Duck Brennan, Rochester, 4: 13.5 I: I4 9. Occidental, 1:27.10; IO. Albany (N.Y.), Robert Emary, Wheaton (Ill.). 4.14.30: I5 1.27.54. I I. Willlamb, 1.27.79. 12. Wash. & Dane Nelson, Mount Ilmon. 4.14.45, 16. I ee. 1:27.X7: 13. Kochester, l:27.Y6; 14. Chrlstophrr G&o. Wllhamb, 4.14.4X. Alfred. 1:2X.00: IS. Wheaton (Ill.), 1:2X.38; One-meter diving: Find (22 diw.~) I. I6 MIT, 12X 53 Chris Radpour. Emory. 425. IO: 2. Bill N;xon. 400-yard freestyle relay: Find I. Kenyon Mcrchant Marine. 406.75: 3. Peter ‘laylor, (Alan Schmidt. Dawd Went, Scott Michael, Hobart. 402. IO: 4 Stephen Kraus. Johns Jon Howell). 3 01 51, 2 IJC San Dlrgo. Ilopklnr. 399 95. 5 Steven Clangrand;, 3.02.23; 3. Claremont-M-S. 3.07.47.4. Dcn- Iohnr Hopkmb, 394.45; 6. Trae Scott, Corm iaon, 3.09.06; 5. Wash. & Let, 3.09.07; 6. tland St .3XS.Y0,7. Mitch Veldkamp, Kala- Millikin, 3:09.47; 7. St. John‘s (Minn.), maLoo, 3X.(. IS: X Mark Hilrlry. Emory~ 3.09.70: ft. Occidental. 3. IO 94: Con.wla- 344.05: Conrolarron (II dives) 9. Paul rron --9 Johns Hop!uns, 3.1048. 10 St Sveu. Allegheny, 368.75, IO. Jawn Kaplow, Olaf.3 IO 5X. I I Wheaton(lll.), 3.11.09, 12. Merchant Marine, 367.25; I I. Roy Blelherg. Allred, 3.1 1.75; 13. Albany (N.Y.), 3:12.04; Merchant Marine. 35X 90. I2 John Schwarr, 14. Ml I, 3:12.47: IS. Williams, 3:15.20; 16. New Paltl St.. 356.95: I3 Steve Gannon, Ithaca. 3 I5 34. Emory. 346.95, 14. Ken Matwn. Hamline. 800-yard freestyle relay: Find I Kenyon 345.65, IS. Ronald I-ace, Alhion, 344 20: I6 (Alan Schrmdt, PatrIck Kcarncy, Scott MI- Phil Rishop. Grinnell, 342.65. chael, Ilavid Wew), 6:46.YO: 2. IJC‘ San Three-meter diving: Find (22 drvrs) I. D~rgo, 6 49 02.3 St Olaf, 6.53.30.4. Whcam Hill Nixon. Merchant Marme, 493.75: 2. ton (III.), 6.53.X2, 5. Millikin, 654.53; 6. Chrla Radpour, Emory, 450.45: 3 Stephen Claremont~M~S, 6:%.0X: 7 Wash & Lee. Kraur, Johns Hopkins. 434.10, 4. Peter 7 01 00, X. Johna Hoplimb, 7.02.06, Consolo- laylor. Hobart, 413.65, 5. Jamo Mitchell. rwn- 9. Wilhama, 7:O0. IX; IO. Denison, Hope. 407 X0.6 Mitch Veldkamp, Kalama- 7 00 77. I I Kalamuoo, 7 01.19. I2 Alfred. 10”. 405.30; 7. Ken Matson. HamlIne. 7.03.29; 13. Ithaca, 7:03.YI; 14. Emory, 392.20: 8. Phil Bishop. Ciirmnell. 3XI.XO; 7 09.71; IS. Carleton, 7:10.13; 16. Mount David Olson captured tfre myad backstrake crown for Washington and Lee Con.~olurim (II d/w) 9. Trar Scott, Cor- Union, 7111.71. THE NCAA NEWS/March 22,1989 9 Wisconsin-Whitewater owns another III men’s basketball title Wisconsin-Whitewater used the effectively, and it dots loosen up and if they’re going to get that kind 17: Patlxk Mdlrr 9-13, l-2, 8, 24, Jan-x> 3-4, I, 3, licy Griffin I-I, O-O, 0, 2: Brent alley-oop to spark a 94-86 victory our shooters a little hit,” Warhawks of stuff, then they’re obviously going Hodges I-6, 3-5,6, 5, Claude Robinson (J-3, SmithO~l,O~O.O,O IOIAI.S~27~62. 11-15. 0-l. 2.0, Craig Coulthart 2-3,&2,2,4; John 2X (4 team), 70 over lienton State in the Division coach Dave Vander Meulen said. to feel a lot better about themselves.” Whltc 0-l. O-O, 0,O; Paul Kneubuehl O-0, tJ- Ilalf time: Sourhcrn Mc. 39, Ccnlrc 36 I I I Men’s Basketball Championship “Right away, they are very com- I‘he title was the second for Wis- I, 2, 0 TOTALS 31-63, IX-2Y. 42 (2 team), Three-point field goal=,: Southern Me. 10-21 in Springfield, Ohio. fortable and very confident,” Trenton consin-Whitewater and Vandcr XX (Cawlry 5-7, Bower% 7-7. Francoeur l-2, “We try to go (to the lobs) early, State coach Kevin Bannon said. Meulen. Trenton State reached the Hall txnc Wib -Whitewater 38, (‘entre Bonsant Id, Moody@l); CentreS~I7(John~ 37 Three-point field goals: (‘enrre I l-23 and it does put some notice out “You feel each other out early iti semifinals and championship game son 2-7, Fmn I&I. Brack I-3, Yates I-6) (Yates 5-X. Brack 3-6, Johnson 3-8, Finn O- Dicqualdlcallon,. None. Offl~lala. Ed Flynn, there that we can do that and do it games and early in second halves; for the first time. I). Wls ~Wh~tcwa~ur8-17(M1llerS-X, Sellri/ I urn Fogalty Attendance: 2.Xx2. 2-7. Spicer I-2). I)iuqualificatmns. Yates, Lions guard Greg Grant scored Championship Gotdon, Jones. Splcrr. Co&hart Dlf~ala. 35 points in the championship game Wis-Whitewnter Y4, Trenton St. 86 Ken Winter. Ed Flynn Allcndancc. 2,522. despite shooting only 39 percent Trenton St.: Kevin Ryan 4-7. O-O, 7. X; from the field. He scored a record Ilmmy Cilover h-1 7, 5-7, 15, 17, Kevin 167 points in the tournament. Brodrrlck 3-h. I-1. I I. 7. Greg Grant 14-36, Grant was the championship’s S-6. 2. 35, tierald Percy 2-6. 2-2. 3. 6: Steve Hund 4-6, S-5, Y, 13: 1.0~ Hucchete O~tJ,O~O. most valuable player. He was joined 0. 0. Pete Glmore 0-I. 0-O. 3, 0 TOTALS on the allLtournament team by 33-75, 1X-21, 53 (3 cum), X6. Ricky Spicer, Elbert Gordon and WA.-Whitrw*utrr: Elhcrt Gordon 9-13. 4- Jeff Seifrir of Wisconsin-White- Third place 7. 9, 22; Jell Scdrir 7-17, S-9, 4, 23, Rick water; Danny Johnson of Centre, Southern Me. 81, Centre 70 Jones t-4,2-2,4,4; Ricky SpicerX-12,7-X, I, Southern Me.: Mike I-rancoeur 3-5, 2-4, 24. PatrIck Mlllrr 4-10. l-2. 5. 12: James and Jeff Bowers of Southern Hodges 2-S. 0-O. X. 4: (‘laude Kobinron 2-4, Maine. X. 9, leff Bowers h-13, I-1. 4, 16; Tim Bon\ant 7-12. T-4.7, IX: Joe Cawley S~ltJ,Z~ l-3, 0, 5: Craig (‘oulhalt (J-1, (J-0, 0, 0. Semifinals 2, 4, 17, Todd Miranda 7-7. 2-2. 5, X. Pat TOTALS 73-66. 20-7 I. 32 (I team). 94 [Note &urc\ ,n bon ,corc, represent Moody 3-S. (J-0. 2,h: Jim RafticeO-I, O-O. 2. Hall llrnc WI> -Wix(cwatcr 44. Trcnlon fdd goalr and held-goal atrcrnpcr. free 0, Gary Kartcr 7-3. l-2. 0. 7 TOTAIS: 3Om SI. 3Y. I hree-point field goalr: Irenton St. throws and fr,ee-throw attempts, rebounds, 56, II-IS, 33 (I team). Xl 2-15 (Grant 2-12. Ryan 0-l. Poxy O-2). and pomtr.] Cmtre: Danny Johnxm 9-1X. 0-O. 4. 20: WI?, -Wtntcwalcr X-20 (Scdrlr 4-l I. Mlllcr Trenton St. fl4, Southern Me. 62 Mat Slcchrcr 3-10.2-2. X.X. Bo Wyrnandt 3- 3-5. Splccr l-2, Robmron O-1, Co&hart O- Trenton St.: Krwn Ryan 6-I I. I-I, 5, 13; X. 3-3, 4. 9. Tim Brack 2-6. l-2, I. 6: Mike I ). Disqualifications. Glover, Hund, Miller. JImmy Clover 5-X. 5-X. IS, IS, K&n Brod- Yates 3-9.0-O. 4. 7. Dan Fmn 2-2. 0-O. 0, S; Ofl~als Ron Wmtcr, Mlkr Sanrrre At- crick O-O. O-0.2.0. Greg Gram 16-30, I-1, I. David Hxks4m7.2-4.2. IO: Ben DeVary(Jm0, Icndancc. 2,xX2. 36. Ccrald Poscy 2-4, O-O, I, 4; Steve Hund 44. I-1. IO. IO. Lou Buccherc 1-2.0~0. IJ. 2: PCIU Glmorc 1-2, O-O, 0, 2; C‘ornell Nelson O-O, O-O, I, 0, Tcroncc Jackaun O-O, f&O, 0, 0: Grant named AD layer of year Tyronc Brcwor O-O, O-O, 0, 0; Dave S~errant Trenton State senior guard Greg O-0, 0-O. I, 0, Alan Mtchell I-I, O-0, 0, 2: Grant has been named the Hershey’s Jerry Tuite 0- I, 0- I, I, 0. IO1AI.S: 36-63. X- Chocolate/ National Association of 12, 37 (0 team), X4. Southern Me.: Mike I-rancoeur O-I, O-0, Basketball Coaches (NABC) Divi- 2, 0; Jeff Bowers 7-13, 2-2, 4, 19. Tim sion Ill player of the year. tkmrant 6-12, 2-4. 6. 14: Joe Cawloy 2-7, l- 3, 0, 5: Todd Miranda 6-10. 0-I. 2, 12; Jim The 5-7 Grant led the Lions to a Raltxe 2-7.0-O. 4,4, Pat Moody l-3, (J-0. 2. 30-2 record and the runner-up spot Greg 2, Gary Kartcr O-l, [J-1,2,0; Todd Plummer in the Division Ill Men’s Basketball Grant o-o. o-o, 0, 0: lhug Hannon I-1. 0-n. I, 2. Championship. He set a tournament Tom Dyer 2-3, O-O, I, 4. IOIALS: 27-58, 5m scoring record with I67 points in I I, 25 (I team), 62. Half time: Irentnn St. 40, Southern Me five games. 2X Three-point lIeId goals Trenton St. 4-Y He also set a Division Ill season (tirant 3-7, Hund I-1. luite 0-l): Southern Me. $10 (liowers 3-6, Moody 0-I. Cawlcy scoring record of 1,044 points, and O-3). Disqualifiratmnn. Bowers Qff~als: he scored 20 or more points in 30 Mlkr Sawerc. Tim Fogarty Attendance: games and topped the 40-point field and 8 I .9 percent from the line 2,522 mark 10 times. He also set a Division Wis.-Whitewater 88, Crntre 81 this season. He also had I 13 assists Centre: Danny Johnson 6-17, 2-m.?,X. 17; Ill record for career scoring average and 148 steals, leading his team in Mat SLechter 24.2-2.4-6; Bo Wyenandt 3- with 30.7 in 85 games. both categories. 12. 9-14, 17, IS. Tim Brack 3-9, 3-5, 5. 12: It is anticipated that he will be the Mike Yates (1-1 I, 4-S. 3. 21: David Hicks 2- The player of the year is the 5, l-3. 2, 5. Dan Fmn l-3, 2-5. 31, 4: Ben leading scorer in Division Ill this individual who has the most votes DeVary O-I, I-2, I, I TOlAI S: 2362. 24- year with a 32.6 average. (Note: in the NABC’s all-America ballot- 39,46 (3 bun), 8 I. Final statistics are not compiled ing. Grant will receive an all-ex- Wis.-Whitewnter: t~lhert Gordon 7-10, l- until late April.) Wisconsin- Whitewater Elbert Gordon gets past Jimmy G/over to 2. X. IS, Jell Sclfr~ 4-10, 7-9, 4, 17: Rick penses-paid trip to the Final Four in scone two of his 22 points Joner2~5.2~2.h.h: KxkySp~cer6~12,4-5.2, Grant shot 52.6 percent from the Seattle to rcccive his award. Elizabethtown claims a second III women’s basketball title Sophomore forward Sue Kreider 2. 2. 19: Pamela Thurman O-O, O-O, 0, 0, t.irher. Attendance. I .400 hit a free throw with two seconds lami Roggensack I-2,0-0,0,3; Alice Cole 2- Third Place 5, 2-2, 6, 6: Salinda Mendora 0-O. OLO. I. 0, centre 106, Clarkson 78 left to give Elizabethtown a 66-65 lulia Monaghan0~0,0~0,0,0. TOTALS. 32. Clarkson: Amy Hurstis 10-15. 7-9, 6. 27. victory over Cal State Stanislaus in 71. 16-22, 51 (4 ream), 89. Brl@tc Aldoua 4-13, 4-4, 4, 12: Mel&a the Division I I I Women’s Basketball Clnrkson: Amy Hucsrlb 2-4, O-O, 5, 4. Smith 4-14. 2-2, I2, 10: Mary Sliva 5-l I, I- Championship at Danville, Ken- Urigltte Aldous b-Y, 0-O. 5. 12. Mcllssa 2, 7, I I: l%eth Hacon 3-12. 2-2. I. 9: Jenmfer tucky. Smith X-27.2-2.6. IX. Mary Shva4m6,0-O, 3, Seymour O-1. 0-O. 0. 0, Laurlc Bcauchamp X, Beth Bacon 7-20, O-O, 5, IS; Laurx Beau- I-6,. 0-O. 4. 2. Kathy Congel O-3, O-O, 0, 0, Cal State Stanislaus had a nine- champ 4-14, O-(J),6, 9: Sarah White 3-X. 2-4, Staci Bakanowski (J-1, I-2. I. I: Stacy Ma!- point lead, tying its biggest margin 0, 8: Staci Hakanowrltl 0-O. 0-O. 0, 0 TO- \trlncr &0,0~0.0,0. Sarah Wtnrc 2-5,2-2.5, of the game, with 6:38 remaining. TALS. 34-X4, 4-6, 46 (7). 74. 6. Cynthia Dyrland O-O, (J-0, I, 0; Kim RomockicJ-l,O-l,2,0. IUIALS: 29-X2, I9- But Elizabethtown outscored the 24.47 (4 team), 7X. Warriors, 134, in the next 5% min- Centre: Shannon Colhns 6-12. 7-7, 4. 19. utes with seniors Kim Cahill, Nancy Deborah Moar 7-l I, X-Y, 6,22; Sheila I.loyd Keene and Lori I,obb accounting 2-5, 0-O. I2. 4: Susan Yates 9m12, 6-7. 4, 26, for IO points. Sheila Hotts 4-7. I-2, 4. 9. Kuncy Kykcr 7- 15. 2-2. 2. 16, Katlc Brown O-l, O-O, 4, 0; Keene, who was five of eight Karhlccn Wooldridpe 3-4, O-1, 5, 6; l.ydia Wright O-2, 2-3, 2, 2: I.ibhy Ransdell O-O),2- from beyond the three-point arc, hit llalf time. Cal St Stanislaur 44, Clarkron one during the late-game run, and a 2. 2. 2. TOTALS. 3X-69, 2X-33, 46 (I team), 37 Three-pomt licld goals. Cal St. Stanislaus IOh Kreider free throw gave Elizabeth- V-18 (Minturn 6-12, Weststeyn 2-2, Roggen- Hall rime: Centre 44, Clarkson 3X. Thrce- town its first lead since the 175~6 sack I-1. Solir O-3); Clarkson 2-16 (Beau- champ l-7, Bacon I-9). Disqualifications. point field goals: Clarkson l-6 (Bacon l-4, mark of the first half. None. Officials. Dan Henry, Vicky Van Beauchamp O-2). Crnlrr 2-4 (Yates 2-2. Klceck. Attendance 1,400. Kykcr O-2). Disqualtficarlonb. Huescla, Elizabethtown becomes the first White. Officials: Hank Zahorniak, Keith team to win two championships. Elizabethtown 73, Centre 64 (ot) Fisher. Attendance 1,000. Elizabethtown: l&m Cahdl 7-14, l-l, 6, The Lady Jays took their first title Championship 15. Sue Krrlder 6-9, O-O,Y, 12; Maria Pioli 2- Elizabethtown 66, Cal St. Stnninlsus 65 in 1982, then finished second the 6. 3-4.7. 7, Lori Lobb 6-Y, 3-7.6, IS; Nancy Elizabethtown: Kim Cahill 7-15, O-l, 6, next two years. Krrne I O-2 I. 2-2.4, 24; Pam Boceler O-I, O- 14; Sue Kreider 2-3, I-2,6,5; Maria Pioli 3- 0, 0.0; Pam Levan O-2, O-O, 0,O. TOTALS. Kirsten Dumford and Lisa Min- IO, O-O, 6, 6; Nancy Keene 9-17, O-O, 4, 23; 31-62, Y-14, 37 (5 team), 73. turn of Cal State Stanislaus, Amy Lori Lobb 2-7, 7-10, 8, II; Pam Levan Id, Huestis of Clarkson, and Susan Centre: Shannon Collms 5-14, 2-3, 3, 12; Oa),IJ, 2: Pam Boteler 24, Id. 4,5 TOTALS. Deborah Moss 2-5,4-6,7, I(; Sheila Lloyd 8- 26-60,9-17, 41 (7 team), 66 Yates of Centre joined Keene on the 13, O-O, IO, 16; Susan Yates 4-13, 7-6, 6, 15; Cnl St. Stanialnus: Kirsten Dumford 7- all-tournament team. Sheila Botts Id, O-O, 3, 2: Kimey Kyker 4- 13, X-l I, IX, 22; Karen Weststeyn 2-I I, 2-2, Semifinah 12. I-2. 5. II: Kalx Brown O-1, 04, 0, 0, 8, 6; Janette layher 7-l I, l-3. X. IS, Allison [Note. Figurer in the box scores represent Kathleen Wooldrldge O-O, O-0, 0, 0, Lydm Sobs 4-14, O-O, 5,X; Lisa Minturn 3-l I, 6-8, field goals and field-goal attempts, free Wright O-0, O-O, 0,O. Llhhy Ransdell O-O. O- I, 14, Alice Cole O-3, O-O, 4.0. TOTA1.S: 23- throws and free-throw attempts, reboundc 0, 0.0. TOTALS. 24-62, 14-19, 39 (5 team), 63, 17-24, 46 (2 team), 65. and pomtr.] 64. Half time: Cal St. Stanislaus 34, Elira- Csl St. Stanislaus 89, Clarkson 74 Half time: Tied at 23. End of regulation: bethtown 2X. Three-point field goals. Ehra- Cal St. Stanislaos: Kirmten Dumford l2- I ied at 57. I hree-point field goals: Elira- bethtown 5-X (Keene 5-X): Cal St. Star&au> 19, 2d. 20. 26: Karen Wcstsreyn 5-9, I-1, 5. hrthtown 2-8 (Kerne 2-8). Crntre 2-6 (Kyker 2-5 (Mmturn 2-4, Sohb O-1). Dlsqualifica- Afllson Sofis and Lisa Mintum (30). Keene scomd 24 points in the 13, Jancrtc Layher 24, 3-4, 8, 7: Allison 2-5, Collins O-1). Disqualifications: Cahill, tlons: None. Officials: Dan Henry, Vicky final. Solis 4-16. 7-Y. 5, IS; Lisa Minturn 6-16. 1- Collins Oflicx& Hank Zabornmk, K&h Van Kleeck. Attendance: 1,000. -

10 THE NCAA NEWS/March Z?,l999 Columbia likely to retain hold on men’s fencing title No matter how the points are That’s not to say Columbia is scored, Columbia reigns as the dom- unbeatable. In February, a Lion inating power in NCAA men’s fen- dual-match winning streak that had cing. grown to 51 victories through four Under a scoring system that has years was snapped by Penn State. A been in effect since the 1987 cham- month later, Columbia failed to win pionships, the Lions have won two its fourth consecutive Intercollegiate JOt? Todd consecutive team titles. That system Fencing Association (IFA) title, NonMe GdffSt? allows only one fencer from a school losing by one point to Yale in a meet to score points in each of three at which Reohr was beaten in sabre weapon classes. and that Kent missed with an injury. Columbia would have won the Those results suggest that Colum- titles, however, even if the previously bia is not as deep in talent as in the used scoring system had been in past, but the Lions still finished the effect. season with a 10-l dual mark that foil a year ago. title are Yale, which won no individ- the IFA meet and is especially strong The old system, which allowed included triumphs over Yale, Penn- ual titles in its IFA victory, and in sabre with two-time all-America two fencers from each school to sylvania and Rutgers. And Kent will Penn State returns to the cham- Rutgers, which finished fourth at John Toomer. score in a weapon, placed more be back in the Lions’ lineup for the pionships with contenders in the emphasis on team depth. But Co- NCAA meet. foil and sabre. Edward Mufel was runner-up in last year’s foil event lumbia, in addition to winning four Even if Columbia is unable to and could move to the top if Kent of six possible individual titles in repeat its sweep of the individual Championships ProfZle is not at full strength, and the the past two years, has placed 11 of titles, the Lions are confident that Nittany Lions’ sabre hopes ride Event: Men’s fencing. 12 fencers among the top six in each they can finish among the top three with the Cox brothers ~~ Peter, who Field: Each of the three events sabre, foil and epee wrll feature competrtion of the three weapons-a feat un- in each event, which would give them finished third last year, and David, involving no more than 30 individuals. No school may enter more than two matched by rival schools. at least 84 points. Even that tally competitors in each event. Each school’s highest finisher in an event contributes who was in fifth. Last year, the Lions overpowered would be hard for Columbia’s top points to the school’s team score. the field by sweeping the weapons challengers to beat. However, Penn State appears to Automatic quallficatlon: None. and scoring a perfect 90 points, and The rivals who stand the best lack a title contender in epee-a Defendlng champlon: Columbia, which is seeking its I Ith team title this year, they appear extremely capable of chance to top that mark appear to problem that also afflicts Pennsyl- scored a perfect 90 points at last year’s championships. repeating that effort during this be the teams that finished second vania. Schedule: Northwestern will be host for the championships, set lor March 30 through April I. year’s championships at Northwest- through fourth last year-Notre The Red and Blue finished behind ern. Dame, Penn State and Pennsylva- Yale and Columbia at the recent The NCAA Newa coverage: Championships results will appear in the April 5 issue of the News. Two of last year’s titlists-foil nia. IFA championships, where Penn specialist Marc Kent and Jon Nor- Notre Dame boasts top-six fin- junior David Stollman defeated Co- Contenden: Columbra, Notre Dame, Penn State. Pennsylvania. mile in epee-are back to defend ishers in all three weapons, including lumbia’s Reohr for the sabre title. Champlon~hlps notes: Columbia, which ranks second in men’s frncmg team their championships. Columbia’s last year’s epee runner-up, Todd Penn also can look to veterans champtonshrps, needs two more to match the I2 won by New York Univer- sity The Lions also rank second in individual titles with 20, compared to 28 for third champ, Robert Cottingham, is Griffee. Leszek Nowosielski, who Chris Owen, who was sixth in sabre NYU .Penn State and Yale never have won a team title in men’s fencing. Penn gone, but his shoes should be filled finished fourth in the talent-packed last year, and Chris O’Loughlin, State was runner-up to Wayne State (Mrchrgan) in 1984 Northwestern. which capably by the Lions’ Chris Reohr, sabre class as a freshman last year, who finished fifth in epee, but the won the first NCAA fencing title in 1941, is servmg as host of the championships who was runner-up in sabre to also is back, as is championships Philadelphians lack strength in foil. for the first time. Cottingham last year. veteran Yehuda Kovacs, fourth in Also carrying hopes for a team Irish, Columbia-Barnarc top contenders in women’s fencing Only once in seven years of served as a qualifying meet for the Darlene Pratschler; freshman Jill NCAA women’s fencing competi- NCAA championships. Notre Tobia, who was the highest-ranked tion has a school claimed both the Dame’s senior captain, Janice high school woman fencer in the Championship Profile individual and team titles at the Hynes, placed fourth at the meet nation last year, and junior captain Event: Women’s fencing same tournament. and freshman Heidi Piper also per- Liz Melcher. Notre Dame’s Molly Sullivan formed well. While Notre Dame and Colum- Flab Twelve teams will be selected for the team competition, and 24 mdrvrduals will won the individual title twice (1986 compete for the individual champronship. “Our team already has been se- bia-Barnard like their chances in and 1988), but she was only third- lected for the NCAAs as the top the team competition, Wayne State best in 1987 when the Fighting Irish Automatic qualltlcatlon: None seed. 1 believe that this is a strong (Michigan) enjoys the possibly won their only team crown. She lost testament to the hard work we’ve mixed blessing of arriving at the Defendlng champlon: Wayne State (Michigan) won its second trtlr at the 1988 that year to the championships’ tournament. had to put into the competition this championships with the top-ranked only other two-time winner, Caitlin season,” Auriol said. “1 hope it con- individual fencer. Schedule: The 1989 champinnshrps will be April 2-4 at Northwestern. Bilodeaux, who never was able to tinues into the NCAAs.” lead her Columbia-Barnard team to Loredana Ranza finished second The NCAA News coverage: Champronshrps results will appear in the April 5 rssur a title. Despite Bilodeaux’s success in in last year’s individual competition of the News. individual competition, Columbia- behind the Fighting Irish’s Sullivan, Sullivan and Bilodeaux are gone, Contenders: Notre Dame, Columbra-Barnard, Wayne State (Michigan) and Barnard never has won a team cham- in addition to leading her teammates and their respective schools aren’t Pennsylvania. pionship. For that matter, the Light to the school’s second women’s team expected to claim this year’s indi- Blue never had won an Ivy Group title; this year, she has lost only one Champlonshlps notes: Penn State is the only school to clarm team and individual vidual title. True to the trend, how- title - - until this year. match. However, like Sullivan and championships in the same year (1983). Jana Angelakis won the individual title ever, Notre Dame and Columbia- Bilodeaux before her, she will be for the Lions. Wayne State (Michrgan) and Yale are the only schools to wm two Barnard are favorites to capture the This year’s squad became the team championships. Wayne State also was a runner-up in 1983.. Yale’s Henry hard-pressed to lead the Tartars to team championship when competi- first Columbia-Barnard team in any Harutunian is the only coach to claim two team titles. another crown this year. tion gets under way in early April at sport to win an Ivy title when it Northwestern. recorded a 5-O mark in league dual- In addition to Ranza, Wayne meet competition, including an early Notre Dame’s top returning indi- State’s lineup will include Yasemin and Harvard; individual standouts in its victory over Columbia-Bar season 9-7 victory over longtime vidual performer is Kristin Kralicek, Topcu, who finished fourth individ- Jane Hall (eighth last year) and nard. nemesis Pennsylvania. ually last year. But the Tartars’ who finished 13th in last year’s Jean Yee (14th) led the way. As for other individual hopefuls, losses to Notre Dame indicate that individual competition. But Kralicek The Light Blue are led by Tzu Other challengers for the title Ohio State senior all-America De they may not have the necessary leads a hard-working team lineup Moy, who is Columbia-Barnard’s include Temple, which lost only to Ann Dobesh will take one last shot depth to claim team honors. that has beaten defending team best hope for an individual title Columbia and Penn, and Penn at the title after finishing first indi- champion Wayne State (Michigan) after finishing seventh last year as a Traditional Ivy Group power State, which showed what it can do vidually at the Midwest regional. twice in dual competition and has freshman. Tzu and junior Amee Pennsylvania’s loss to Columbia- won titles at the Great Lakes Invita- Manges lead a battle-tested squad Barnard did nothing to eliminate tional and the recent Midwest re- that lost only to Penn State in the Red and Blue from its accus- III track results complete gional. compiling an overall 13-1 dual rec- tomed position as a team-title con- Complete team scores from the Haverford. Mary Washington and Wis.- “Our women did very well:‘coach ord. tender. Penn won all of its other Division III Men’s and Women’s Orhkosh, 6; 26. Westfield St., 5; 27. (tie) Indoor Track Championships have Buena Vrsta, Roanoke, Simpson and Willi- Yves Auriol said of his team’s per- Also fueling Columbia-Barnard’s nine dual matches, including victo- ams, 4. formance at the regional, which hopes for a team title are senior ries over Penn State, Temple, Yale been released by Bowdoin, host 3 I. (tie) Brandeis, Coast Guard and Ohm institution for the meet. Wesleyan, 2; 34. Wis.-Platteville, 1%; 35. North Central won the men’s (tte) Alfred. St. Olaf and Worcester Tech. team title and Christopher Newport WOMEN’S TEAM SCORING won the women’s championship I. Chris. Newport, 50,2. Rochester, 31; 3. Tufts, 24; 4. Stony Brook, 20; 5. Neb (see March 15 issue of The NCAA Wesleyan, 17, 6 Wis -I.aCrorse, 7. (tie) News). Methodist, WisOshkosh and St. Thomas MEN’S TEAM SCORING (Minn.); 10. Srmpson, 12. Lore- I. North Central, 66%; 2. Lincoln (Pa.), I I. Coe, I I; 12. (tre) Augsburg, Bates and Kristin 38; 3. Wis.-LaCrosse. 36; 4. Loras, 21, 5. Wrs -Eau Claire, IO; IS. Mars.-Boston, 9: K&C& abna Bates, 18; 6. (tie) MITand Wis-Whitewater, 16. (tie) Brand&, Carleton and Trenton St., 17; 8. (tie) Fredonia St. and Mt. Union, 14: 8; 19. (tie) Concordia-M’head. Dickinson, IO. Neb. Wesleyan, I I North Central and Plattsburgh St., 6. I I. (tie) Fitchburg St., Hamlinr, St. Law- 23. (tie) Elmhurrt and Wis.-Stout, 5; 25. rence and Ursinus. IO; I5 (tre) Carleton, CCNY, Ithacaand Wheaton(Ill ), 4: 28 (tie) Chris. Newport, Elmhurst, St. Thomas Bethel (Mmn ), Cortland St. and Wis.- (Minn.), Stony Brook and Wrs.-Eau Claire, Stevens Point, 2. 8. 31. (tie) Lincoln (Pa.), Urrmus and Wilh 21. Moravian, 7; 22. (tie) Binghamton, amr, I THE NCAA NEWS/March 22,1989 11 Texas expected to defend men’s swimming title After practically coming out of nowhere last year to claim the Divi- sion I Men’s Swimming and Diving Championships ProfZle Championships team title, Texas is the popular choice to repeat as Event: Division I men’s swimmmg and diving. champion this year. Texas coach Field: The llcld will he determmed through quahlymg standards set by the NCAA Eddie Reese even IS confident about Kiti Doug Men‘s and Women’s Swmmmg Committee and approved by the Association’s his team. Stack/e GjeHsen Executive (~‘omnnttcc. “We’ve got an excellent chance to Automatic qualiticatton: None repeat,” Reese said. “We have most Defending champion: Texas won its second title under head coach Eddie Reese. of our swimmers back from last Schedule: Ihe champlonsixps will he held March 30-April I at the Indiana year, plus we had a fairly good University Natatorium Indiana will serve as host lor the event. recruiting class.” The NCAA Newscoverage: Champlonshlps rewlts will appear m the April 5 ISSK Included among the newcomers 01 the New\ are distance freestyler Ethan Sauln- Olympian Lars Jorgensen, a dis- and Jason Plummer and backstrok- Top contenders: California, Micixgan. Southern California, Stanford and Texas ier and backstroker Jeff Thibault, tance freestyler like older brother ers Jeff Rouse and Andy Lloyd. Championships notes: D L4 in d m g L.h. am p’(on fexar has claimed the wlr only twice and Matt Stahlman in the individual Dan; backstroker Gary Anderson, Kostich also may pose a scoring m the S&year history of the cvcnl II981 and 19X8). 1 he only record> broken at medleys. Reese predicts that all and distance freestylers Stephen threat in the individual medleys. the 198X meet were hy Southern Cal’s Dawd Wharton with a time of 3:42.23 m three should finish among the top Grant and Dan Pierce. Defending Cardinal titlists are the 400-yard individual medley and by Texas wth a 2:52.01 in the 400-yard freestyle relay.. Stanford’s lay Morrenson and Southern Cal’s David Wharton eight in their events. Stanford’s outstanding recruiting John Witchel in the 500-yard free- both won multiple titles Ia51 year- Mortenson in the I00 backstroke and the 100 class will be a big boost for the style and Jay Mortenson in the IO@ Longhorn veterans include Doug butterfly and Wharton in the 200 and 400 individual medley.. Ohm State‘? PatrIck Jeffrey was a double winner m dlwng last year Gjertsen, Kirk Stackle and Keith Cardinal this year with the addition yard backstroke and the IOO-yard Anderson. Cijertsen is defending of distance freestylers Alex Kostich butterfly. champion in the 200-yard freestyle, while Stackle will go for a repeat title in the 2OO-yard breaststroke. Anderson was a vital part of two of the Longhorns’ winning relays in 1988. Things looked great for Califor- nia at the start of the season but slowly started falling apart as the Golden Bears lost several potential scorers, including Jeff Prior, who retired from swimming. “We started out with high expec- tations until we had several people retire,” head coach Nort Thornton said. “We still went undefeated in conference dual meets, but it’s a lot different on the national level. “Everyone worked harder because they knew they had to take up the slack. I’ll be pleased if we finish in the top five,” Thornton added. The Bears finished fourth last year with 250 points. Returning for the squad are dis- tance freestyler Sean Killion, breast- stroker Ron Karnaugh, backstroker Paul Kingsman and sprint freestyler Joel Thomas. Of the four, Killion and Kingsman had the highest fin- ishes last year ~~~Killion was third in the I ,650-yard freestyle and Kings- man swam third in the 2OO-yard backstroke. Michigan returns 159% of last year’s 203% points, which earned the Wolverines fifth place. Included among the veterans are Brent Lang, Mike Barrowman and diver Lee Michaud. “Mike probably has the fastest time going into the nationals in the 200 breaststroke,” coach Jon Ur- banchek said. “He also holds the U.S. record in the 2O@meter breast- stroke. And Brent stands a good chance of winning the 100 free again this year, but Shaun Jordan of Texas probably will challenge him for the title.” Lang, the squad’s top scorer at the 1988 meet, not only was the IOO- yard freestyle winner, but he also swam to third place in the 50- and 200-yard freestyles. Southern Cal brings back a hand- ful of scorers, including the top scorer from the 1988 meet, David Wharton. The Olympic silver med- alist will defend titles in the 200- and 400-yard individual medleys and stands a good chance of bettering his second-place finish in the 200- yard butterfly. Other veterans from last year’s No. 2 team include Dan Jorgensen, Chris Chalmers, Chip Hobson, Ray Looze, Javier Cereaga (an Olympic swimmer for Mexico) and Vagn Pederssen. Jorgensen won the I ,650- yard freestyle and tied for second in the 500-yard freestyle. Among the top newcomers are 12 THE NCAA NEWS/March 22.1989 Championships smmaries

Division I Second round MI?I?IOU~I IOX, Texas X9: 72, St. Joscph’r (Ind.) 63. Mdwaukcc 99. Augustana (S.D) 95: Northern Pwnt 6, Brmrdil St. 3. women’s basketball Syracuse 65, Colorado St. SO. Regionsls Semifinnls March 24 at Delta SI.: Bentley Cola 92. Alas +airhanks 70. Third place Chsmpionship (March 24-25): Al Rw Mideast region (March 24 nod 26 ut Minnrnpolis, Minnr- (30-2) vs. Cal Poly Pomona (27-S): Delta St Augustana IS D ) 112. Alas -l-‘awbanks 107 che‘;ter In~t.: WivStevens Point (33-S-l) vs First round ‘Iemple YtJ. Holy cros\ X0. sob): Ilhnw (294) v\. I .r,u~swlle (24-X). (2X4) VI Central Mo. SL. (29-3). Chnmpion- (2ot) Championship Wls.-Mllwaukvc X9, Rorhurtcr In\t. (27-7-l). Georgta 00. IenwC‘hatt. 69: Old Dommwn Mrrsourl (29-7) w, Syracuse (29-7) ship- March 25 al Delta St. Northern Cola XX lot) Division I 66. V~llanova 41, Rutgers 95. Southcrn West region Division II East region: Fir\l round Bloomsburg 74. 73 lot): M~llerrvrlle 97, I men’s ice hockey Ml>>. 73. Second round Auburn XX, ‘Tern- At Boise, Idaho: Firs1 round Arrrona men’s basketball PhIla ‘Icxllle ock pie 54: ~‘letnson 7X. Georgia 65: Mississippi Y4, Robert Morri, 60: Clemson X3, St. Haven X4. Third pinreP Lock Haven X2. PhIla. First Round: At Northern Mlch North- New EnEland regionnl: First round Hrldgc- Mary‘\ (Cal ) 70: Nevada-lx Vegas 6X. lextile 7X Championrhip Mlllersville X7, cm Mlch. 9. Provrdcncc 5, Prowdcncu 4, 74. Old Ihmmon 5X. North Care. St. 75, port 172. Stonchlll 127 (ot): Sacred Heart 103, Blwmsburg 7 I Nurthcrn Mlch 2. Providence 2. Northern Kutyen 73. Idaho 56, DcPaul 66, Mcmphr> SI. 63. Bentley XX Thirdpln~e~ Bentlcy 129. Stonehlll Rqionuls (March 23 nod 25 at Auburn, Second round Nevada-La, Vega, 85, I)c- I IX Chnmpionship Sacred Heart 69. Bridge- West region: b‘irst round IUC R~vcrwJc 79. Mlch. 0 (Provrdcncv wmb scrlcb, 2-l). At St. Alnbnmr): Auburn 129-l) VI. Clemwn (20- Paul 70; Arizona Y4, Clemson 6X. At Tucson, port 67. Sonrrma St. 63. Cal St Raket Ncvada~La> larmlnc IOX. I:crr~\ SL. 92 Third plnce~~ Sill- wn\ \et ie\. 2-O) I:dwardrwlle 102. terria St Y2. Chrmpion~ IIC R~verr~de 127-4) St. 54, Purdue 53; Iowa 77, Iennessee lech Vega.\ (2X-7). Seton Hall (2X-h) v\ lndlana Quurtrrfinuls (March 24-26): Al Maine: ship Ky. Wolcyan X4. Rcllarm~ne 77 75: Stanford 10.5, Illinol\ St. 77 (27-7) Division Ill Prowdcncc (21-16-2) v>. Maine (29-l I). At South region Tampa 90. I-la Southern X6. Regionnlr (March 23 and 25 at Rustcm, Division II Jackwnwllc St 94, blurIda lcch 70. Third men’s ice hockey Mmncwta Wwonun (25-14-s) ~5 Minne- Lou&non): L.ou~wma Tech (30-7) VI. I.ow women’s basketball place l-la Southrrn XS. Flmda ‘Tech 75 Semifinnls: At Rochr\rel Inst IGrche\~ wta (31-10-3). At Harvard. Lake Superior \,i,na St (19.IO), Iow;~ 127-4) v\. Stanllrrd Qu~rtcrtinalr Delta St. XS. I)I,I. C‘olumbu Championship Jackaonvlllc St. X0. 7ampa tcr lnst 6, Bahwn 2, Kocheater Invt 7. SI (29-9-6) ~5. Harvard (27-3). At Michigan (27-2). 53. C‘cntral Mc, St. X7. St (‘lwd St 71. 67 Babwn 5 At Wlr mStcvcn\ Pumt WI\ SI Boston Collcgc (24-Y-4) vs. Michigan East region Hentlcy 73. Rlumrhurg hX. (‘al Poly Potnm., North Ccn(rnl region: First round Wla Stcvuns Pomt I I. Brmrdp St 0. WI% -Stevens st. (34-7-l). First round I.a Salle 72. (‘onnrct~rut 6.3: We\t Va. 66. Wrsteln Ky 57. James Madwn 94. Prwdence 74: St lo\eph’s (Pa ) X2, Vanderhdt 6X Second round Tcnncucc VI, La Salle 6 I: Vlrgmia XI. West Va. 6X: Ohio St. Xl. Jame\ Madlwn 66. I ong Beach St X4, St loseph’s (Pa ) 65 Re~ionnls (March 23 and 25 n( Bowling Ckeen, Kentucky): Tcnncucc (3 I-2) vb. Vir- gma Q-9). Ohw St (24-S) V?I Long Beach SI (29-4) West region First round Bowhng Green 60, Cinciw nau SO: Washington X7, Hawaii 7Y: Nevada- IA!. Vegas 67, IJtah 53, Montana X2. Cal Sr Fullerton 67 Second round ~~Maryland 78, Bowling (ireen 6s; S. I.. Austin St. 73, Washington 63: Nevada-l as Vegas 84, Co- No coachhas o~ado 74: ‘l’cxas X3, Montana 54. RegionsIs (March 23 nod 25 nt Austin, ‘lexar): Maryland (27-2) vs S F Austm (3Om 3): Nevadaml.as Vegas (27-h) vs Texas (26m 4). Division I driven more teams men’s basketball East region At Greensboro, North Carolina: First round Minnesota X6, Kansas St. 75; Siena X0, Stanlord 78, West Va X4. Tennessee 6X. l)ukc 90. South Care. SI. 69 Second round Ihke 70. West Va 63: Minnesota tovictory X0, S~cna 67. At Providence, Rhode Island: C‘irst round ~~ North Care St XI. South (‘am. 66. Iowa X7. Rutgcr, 73; Georgetown SO. Prmccton 49, Notre Dame Xl. Vanderbdt 65 Secund round: Gcorgctown 13I. Notre I)amc 74. North Care St 102. Iowa 96 (201). Region& (March 24 nod 26 nt East Rutherford, New Jersey): Georgetown (2X- 4) VS. North Care. St. (22-X). Mmncw~a ( l9- I I) VI. I)uke (26-7). Southeast region At Nashville, Tennesrcc: First round I.utu.uana ‘Tech 83, La Salle 74. Oklahoma 72. I,ast lenn St. 71; Virgmu 100, Prow- dwce 07: Middle Icnn. St. 97, l.lorlda St. X3 Second round V~rgmra 104. Mlddlc Icnrl. SI XX. Oklahoma 124, LouruanaTcch XI. At Atlnntr, Georgia: First round Mlohlgan Y2. Xawcr (Ohm) X7: South Ala X6. Alalumd X4: North Carcr. Y3, Southcrn- Ii R 7Y. IJC‘1.A X4. Iowa Sl 74 Second round Michlgan91. South Ala X2. North C‘aro. XX. UCLA XI. Region& (March 23 and 25 at Lexington, Kentucky): Oklahoma (3tJ-4) vs. Virginia (21-10); Michigan (26-7) vs. North Care (2Ym7) Midwest region At Indisnnpolis, Indiana: Firs1 round I.oui\wlle 76. Ark.-lit Rock 71. Arkansas 120. I.oyola(Cal ) 101, llhno~b 77, McNeese St. 71: Hall St. 6X, Pittsburgh 64 Second round I.ou~~v~Ilc 93, Arkansas X4; Illinois 72, Ball St. 60. At Dallas, Texas: First round Syracuse 104, Bucknell RI. Colo- rado St 6X. Florrda 46. Mrsaourr 85, Crrrghton 69. Tcxab 76, Georgia Tech 70. When it comes to moving college teams comfort. Plus, there’s a nationwide network from place to place, Greyhound@provides a of Greyhound service facilities working 24 Basketball writers special kind of coaching. The kind of coach- hours a day. select Knight as ing that’s reliable, timely and trusted. So if you’ve got a team that needs It’s that kind of coaching that has made coaching, call Greyhound at l-800-872-6222 coach of the year Greyhound the official motorcoach carrier for or l-800-USA-NCAA, The winning team of Bob Knight, who led the Indiana Hoosiers to their ninth Big Ten the NCAkChampionships. travel professionals. Conference championship in his 18 Greyhound has 75 years’ experience and years at the helm, has been named a fleet of modern coachesthat are unbeaten coach of the year by the United States Basketball Writers Associa- by any other bus company. And eachof our tion. coachesis fully equipped for charter travel Knight had a 412-136 won-lost with climate-controlled environments and The Official MotorcoachCarrier record at lndianafor a .752 winning wide, reclining seatsto assureour passengers’ For The NCAALhampionships. percentage as of March 22. During his 18 years at the school, he has won three NCAA Division 1 Men’s Basketball Championships in I3 Q 1988 (ircyhound Lines. 1~ tournament appearances. THE NCAA NEWS/March 22,19B9 13 NCAA Record

DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS head wrestling coach at Loras, replaces IO Wichita St (10-l) ...... ,468 Weher State’s Mike Price appointed IS-year wrestling coach John Biddis- I I. Oklahoma St. (X-3) 463 head lootball coach at Washington State. comhe, who continues to serve as the I2 Suulh Fla (1X-4) ,461 I3 Florida 117-h) ASSISTANT DIRECTOR school’s athletlcr dIrector after leading his ...... 456 I4 San Jose St (20-3) ...... ,453 OF ATHLETICS Puget Sound setected mat squads to a 12X-85-3 record. IS. Fhrr~da St. (17-h). 44x Kelly Patton named at Northern Arl- Bob Ntehl for Wrestling assistant Ed Banach Ih. Cal St. Fullcrtun (14-h) 443 zona, where she has been coordinator of men!8 bnsketb3il stepped down at Iowa State to accept new 17 Southern Cal (21-7) ... ,442 the Skyjack Booster Club for the past two duties as an academics counselor at the IX. Arkanra, ( 12-2) 436 years. She becomes the school’s senior Kelly Patton n8m8d school. Banach, a three-time Division I I9 (‘lernron (12-2) ...... 43 I woman administrator assistant AD champion at Iowa and a 19X4 II S Olym- 20 Houston(lY-2) ...... 42X COACHES at Northern Adzona pic gold medalist, was forced from the 21. Frcano St. (I 2-9) ...... 425 22. Gcorg,a Tech (12-S) 421 Men’s basketball-- John Sneed se- wrestling post hy postconcussion syn- 23 Nevada-l.ar Vegas C19-S) ... ..417 lected at Cal State Fullerton Ohio an- drome, which he suffers as the result of an 24 Suuthwestern La 1224) ...... accident during a practice m 1987. .4l S nounced it will not renew the contract of 25. Notre Dame (X-7) ...... 40X Billy Hahn, whose teams have compiled a STAFF 26 Oklahoma (5-5) took the post in 1986 The two-time after serving on the staffs at Alfred and ...... ,402 42-45 record smce he was promoted from Academic,? counselor Ed Bannch 27 lacksonville (13-3)...... 3Y7 national coach of the year (once at Ar- Salisbury State. assistant in 1986. New Hampshire’s named at Iowa State, where he stepped 2x San Diego Sl (I I-X)...... ,393 kansas, once at Kentucky) has a career In addltlon, Larry McDaniel appointed Gerry Friel assigned to new duties as the down from duties M assistant wrestling 2Y Nicholls St (17-2)...... 3X9 coaching record of 432-165, including a linebackers coach at Eastern Kentucky school’s director of umversity athletics coach lor medical reasons. 30 Central Fla. (15-X)...... 376 five-year stint at Creighton and I I years after serving as special teams coordmator relations, effective July I. Friel recently Booster club wordlnator ~ Kelly Pat- Division II Bnsebnll at Arkansas Auburn’s Sonny Smith and tight ends coach last season at Ilhnois. I hc tr,p 30 NCAA Dnwwn II hd\ehall completed his 20th year as head coach of ton promoted from coordmator of the named at Virginia Commonwealth. He also has heen an assistant at Southern ,~a”,\ a\ relected hy Collegmte Baseball the Wildcats. Dennis Hill appointed at SkyJack Booster Club to assistant athletics Through I I seasons at Auburn, Smith led Illinois, where he served a stmt as interim through Malch 13,with recordsin parcnlhc>c> Plttsburg State after serving two stints as director at Northern Arizona his teams to a 173-154 mark and five head coach, and at Falrmont State, Han- and points an assistant at Southwest Missouri State Trainer- Suzanne Lawrence ap- appearances m the Divlslon 1 Men’s Ras- over, Holy Cross, Richmond, Washington I Fla. Southern (14-2)...... 4RrJ (197X-81 and 1983-89). He has helped pointed on a full-time basis at Stockton 2. Cal sr sacramenro (I 5-5) .... ,464 ketball Championship. and Dayton. .Chris Cosh and David coach the Bears to three appearances in Start, where she has worked part-time for 3 Columhus18-2)...... 44 0 DumaA hired to coach the defensive line the Division I Men’s Basketball Cham- Women’s basketballPTexas-Arling- the past I IA years. 4 Rolhns C134)...... ,438 ton announced it will not renew the con- and secondary, respectively, at Southeast pionship Lynn Archibald released at NOTABLES 5. lroy St. (X-2)...... 400 MIssour State. Cosh has been defensive Utah, where his teams were 98-86 and tract of Connie Kelch, whose teams were Cheryl Solomon, head women’s swim- 6. Armstrong SC (I 3-S) 39H coordinator at Wisconsin-Oshknsh $ince 7. North Ala (9-2) . ..36 4 made two Division I tournament appear- I 17- I72 through 10 years. Royce Chad- ming and diving coach at William Smith, 1985 and also has coached at Virginia 8. Cal l’oly SLO (12-V) 3% ances after he was promoted from assistant wick resIgned after three seasons at Sam selected to coach the U.S. women’s swim- Houston State to become head coach at ‘l&h and Minnesota, and Dumars is a 9. Jackumvdle St (7-2-l) ...... 34X in I982 Colgate did not renew the con- ming team at the 13th World Maccabiah 9 Shlppenshurg(I-O) ...... 34X Howard Junior College in Texas. The former all-pro with Montreal in the Ca- tract of Joe Baker, who leaves after three Games July 3-l 3 in Israel Clyde Hart, I I I.owell (0-O) ...... 294 nadian Football League who has been an seasons with a 14-68 record. LadyKats were 4042 under Chadwick, head men’s and women’s track and field I2 Central MO St. (04) ...... ,274 assistant the past two years at Tallulah Also, Bob Donewrld dismlssed after 11 who also has coached at Panhandle State. coach at Baylor, named indoor coach of 13. Norfolk St (5-2) ...... ,254 (Louisiana) High School John Misci- seasons at Illinois State, where he had a Field hockey-Sue Caples appointed the year by the NCAA Division I Track 14. New Haven 10-O) ...... 24X ngna appointed volunteer assistant at 20X-121 coaching record. He led three at Harvard, where she led the Crimson to and Field Coaches Assocla- IS. Flrrnda Tech(15-h) .. ..24 6 Georgia Tech. He has served on the foot- 16 Cal St. Northrldgc (I l-6). .. 22x teams to Division I championship ap- a 6-8-l mark as acting coach last fall. The tlon Coaches selected to coach men’s ball administrative staff at Maryland I7 Mankato St fO&) ...... ,222 pearances and three other squads to berths former West Chester coach also will assist basketball teams at the U.S. Olympic since 1982 and has coached at Indiana IX Del1aSt I&4)...... ,210 in the National Invitation Tournament, with women’s lacrosse. Festival this July in Oklahoma City are (Pennsylvania) and Columbia Mike 19 Lewis 1X-6) ...... 20x but this year’s team was l3-17...Bob Footballs Phil Janaro of Bethel (Mm- Seton Hall’s P. J. Carlesimo, who will 20. Mo.-SI. I OUIC (2-O) .. ..20 2 Drake joined the staff at Navy...Bill Niehl named at Puget Sound after serving nesota) named defensive coordinator at coach the East team; Tennessee’s Don 21 Chapman(ll~l2)...... ,200 Hyde appointed defensive coordinator as an assIstant at Montana since 1980. He William and Mary...Gary Steele pro- DeVoe, South; Michigan State’s Jud 22 SIU~tdwardsvlllc(0~0) 164 and linebackers coach at Valdosta State also has been on the staff at Washington moted from defensive coordinator to Heathcote, North, and California’s Lou 23. lampa (X-6-I) 122 after serving last season as head coach at State, where he played bakerhall in the interim head coach at Pennsylvania, rem Campanelli, West Assistant coaches in- 24. St I.eo (I l-9) ...... YX Red Bay (Alabama) High SchoolI. He also 25 Mansfield (30)...... 92 1970s and was a standout track high placing Ed Zubrow, who stepped down clude Dale Race of Minnesota-Duluth, was defensive coordinator and assistant 26. Cal l’oly Pomlma (7- 14) 76 jumper. John Cslipari received a one- with a 23-7 record after three seasons to North; Herbert Kenny 01 Wesleyan, East, head coach during an II-year stint at 27. Northwest MO St (04)...... 74 year contract extension at Massachusetts, become special assistant to the superin- and Gary Hulst 01 Cal State Hayward, North Alabama. 2X Valdorta St (X-7)...... 6X where he recently completed the lirst year tendent of the Philadelphia School Dis- West. 29 (‘al St Chico (Y-X) ...... 34 Men’s golf Al Littleton nadmed in- of a four-year pact Joe Sexson stepped trict. Zubrow, who coached the Quakers DEATHS 30 Slippery Rock (0-O)...... 32 terim head coach at Wichita state, re- down after I2 years at Butler, where his to two Ivy Group titles, will lead the Katha Quinn, sports information dim Division Ill Bareball teams recorded a 143-188 mark. HIS 1984- school district’s efforts to combat drug placing second-year coach Jim Riichmond, rector at St. John’s (New York) since The top IO NCAA Division 111 baseball 85 team participated in the National abuse among students and reduce the who was named head professional at the 1983, died March I7 of lrver cancer, one teams as selected by Collegiate Baseball Southwind Country Club in Garden City, thrtugh March I?, w,th records 11,parenthesch Invitation Tournament Roger Lyons dropout rate. Joe Glenn promoted from day before her 35th bu-thday. Qumn was and points resigned after three years at Ashland to quarterbacks and receivers coach to head Kansas. Littleton previously coached the honored during 1988 by the U.S. Basket- I. Ithaca (2-O) ...... 4x0 coach at Northern Colorado, where he Shockers from 1973 to 1982. ball Writers Association for the courage become an assistant with the Youngstown 2. Marietta (3-O) 462 Women’s golf- Jan Richmond re- Pride of the World Basketball League. has been on the staff for two years. Glenn, she displayed during her battle with the 3 Montclair St (O-O) ...... ,436 Lyons’ coaching record of 48-36 includes a former head coach at Doane and assist- signed after three years at Wichita State, illness. She had worked on the St. John’s 4 Wis -0shkosh (Z-IJ)...... 426 an appearance by the Eagles in the 1988 ant at Montana, replaces Ron Simonson, effective at the end of the season. sports mformation staff since 1979 and 5. Methodist (9-O) ...... 420 Dlvlslon II Men’s Basketball Champion- who stepped down with a 13-30 record Women’s lacrmse iwsldnt ~ Sue Ca- also helped coordinate press services at 6. Cal St. Stamslaus (6-2)’ ...... ,412 ship. after five seasons to become kicking- pies selected at Harvard, where she also the 1984 Summer Olympics m Los An- 7. N.C Wesleyan (74!) ...... 356 8. Eastern Corm. St. (0-O) .352 In addition, Steve Fisher promoted game coordinator and defensive-front will be head field hockey coach. She is a geles Carlos Terry, former basketball coach with the Canadian Football former head women’s lacrosse coach at player at Winston-Salem State who also 9 UC San Diego (10-6) ...... 350 from assistant to acting head coach at IO. Wis.-Whltcwatcr (O-O) . ..34 6 League’s Winnipeg Blue Bombers. West Chester and Swarthmore. played for the Washington Bullets, was Michigan, replacing Bill FrIedcr, who was Men’s Gymnastics Also, Chicago’s Richard Parrinello killed March 12 in an automobile accident named head coach at Arizona State two Men’s and women’s tennis ~~ Dr. Ro- The top 20 NCAA men’s gymnarhcs teams, days before Michigan won its opening selected at Rochester, where he was an all- bert Bryan appointed men’s coach at in Lanham, Maryland. He was basedon the averageof the teams'five highest game in the Division I Men’s Basketball America player in 1970 and 197 I. Parri- Muhlenberg, which is the dental surgeon’s 32 Vernon K. Gale, former head foot- rcores (including at least rhrcc away-meet ChampIonship. Frieder coached the Wol- nello became head coach at Chicago last alma mater. He replaces Scott Wnrrick, ball coach at Wayne State (Michigan) and scorch)through March 13, as provided by the verines to a 191-87 record and five Divi- year and led his team to a 3-6 mark after who compiled a 16-22 record through an associate professor of physical educa- Nahonal Associationof CollegiateCiymnabIlo sion I tournament bids during his nine serving as an assistant at Rochester from three years Sheri Slobin resigned after tion at the school, died March 7 in Detroit Coaches(Men). years as head coach at Michigan, where 1984 to 1987 Dave Arslanian promoted four years at Hartford to become deputy after a brief illness. He was 60. The I UCLA ...... 279 93 2. Hourton F&,-act he previously was an assistant for seven from assistant head coach and offensive director of the New York Junior Tennis former Wyoming player was named head ...... 279.86 coordinator to head coach at Weber State. League. She coached her women’s teams coach at Wayne State in I965 after serving 3 Stanford ...... 279 27 years Phil Ness named at Allegheny 4 Illinois ...... 279.00 after six seasons as an assistant at Brown. Arslanian, whose father was head coach to a 29-23 record and also coached the four years as an assistant at Iowa State, 5. M,nnemta ...... 278.7X He also has been on the staff at North- at the school from 1965 to 1972, replaces men’s team last season to a 144 record. and he led the Tartars to a 29-28-I record 6 Ohio St...... 27X.24 eastern St. Bonaventure announced it Mike Price, who was selected for the Men’s and women’s track and field ~ through seven seasons. He also served as 7. Nebraska ...... 276.14 will not renew the contract of three-year vacant head coach’s post at Washington Bob Pacholski named at Canisius after Wayne State’s coordinator of athletics x Iowa ...... 274 06 coach Ron DcCarli, who led his teams to State Bradley Small promoted from coaching at St. Francis High School in from 1966 to 1974. 9 Arizona St...... 273.67 defensive coordinator at Juniata, where Athol Springs, New York. Robert J. Busby, a former sports col- IO. W,,c0nw1 ...... :...... 272.29 a 31-53 record after being promoted from Il.PennSt ...... 271 71 assistant. Bob Dukiet dismissed from he also is assistant athletics director. Women’s volleyball~Texas-Arlmg- umnist for the Kansas City Star who covered collegiate sports in the Mldwest, IZ.Navy ...... 270.35 his coaching duties at Marquette, where Small has been at the school since ton’s Lisa Love selected at Southern 13. CaldurnKa ...... 267 70 he was offered the opportunity to serve as 1983 Lou Maranzana selected at Buck- Californm, succeding I l-year coach died February I5 m St. Joseph, Missouri. 14. UC Santa Barb ...... 266 59 assistant athletics director for the remain- nell, where he has been interim head Chuck Erbe. Through seven seaons at He was 74 Busby served as president of I5 Michigan ...... 265 40 ing three years of his contract. A former coach since January and previously was Texas-Arlington. Love led the Lady Mav- the U.S. Basketball Writers Association lb. Ill.-Chicago ...... 265.26 coach at St. Peter’s, Dukiet led the War- assistant head coach for three years. He ericks to a 199-78 record and five South- from 1957 to 1958. Thomas M. Gerrity, Il. New Mexu~ ...... 263.X7 riors to a 3946 mark Max Good will also has been an assistant at Dartmouth land Conference titles, as well as an former athletics director at Jersey City IX Michigan St...... 263.79 not be retained at Eastern Kentucky, and Bloomsburg. appearance last season in the South re- State who also coached women’s fencing 19. Martachubetts ...... 263. I6 20 Northern III...... 263 00 according to school officials. Good Football assistanta ~ Bill Miller ap- gional finals of the Division I Women’s and track at the school, died February 2. Women’s Gymnastics pointed secondary coach at Oklahoma Volleyball Championship Beth Matt- He served as AD and physical education coached his teams to a 96-129 record The top 20 NCAA wom~n’b gymnastics through eight seasons. The school said State Jeff Morrow joined the staff at feld resigned at Canisius, where last sea- chair at the school from 1959 to 1977. As teamsas l&cd by the Natmnal Association of assistant John Ferguson will remain at Louisville as wide receivers, punters and son*s team was 2-25. women’s fencmg coach, his led his 1942 Colleglatc Gymnasncs Coaches (Women), the school as interim coach until a new kickers coach after three years at More- Menb water polo ~~ Steve Heaston pro- and 1943 teams to national champIon- ha,ed on the average of the teams’ rcglonal coach is selected head State, where he was offensive coor- moted from assistant to interim head ships George Schroth, former men’s quahfymg scoresthrough March 14. Also, Roger Reid promoted from as- dinator last season. Receiving new duties coach at California, replacing Pete Cutino, swimming and water polo coach at Call- I Alabama ...... 191.98 slstant at Brigham Young, succeeding at Louisville were Cardinal assistants who announced his retirement after coach- fornia, died January 26 in Red Bluff, 2 tltah ...... 191.90 Gary Nord, passing game and quarter- ing Cal teams to a record eight NCAA California. He was 89. Schroth also played 7 tJC‘1.A...... 191.27 Lade11 Anderson, who announced his .... on the II S Olympic water polo team m 4. Florida lYl.IS retirement after six seasons at the school. backs; Christ Vngotis, running game, titles during his 26 years in the post. The 5. Oregon St ...... 190.70 1924 and 1928. Reid has been a Cougar assIstant for the Danny Hope, offensive line, and Brad Golden Bears compiled a 519-172~10 rec- 6 Cal St I-ullerton ...... 190 39 past II years. Brlgham Young appeared Bradford, running backs. Dan Dorazio ord under Cutmo’s tutelage and also were POLLS 7. Oklahoma ..... 190 IO three times in the Division I Men’s Bas- named offensive line coach at Holy Cross, N<‘AA runner-up four times. Cutmo, Division I Baseball x. Georg:la ...... 1X9.68 ketball Championship and once in the which also announced the promotion of who serves as secretary-rules editor of the I he Collegiate Bascball/F.SPN lop 30 9 Louislana St...... IX9 65 National invitation Tournament under Dan Allen from quarterbacks coach to NCAA Men’s Water Polo Committee and NCAA Dlvirmn 1 ha*ehall team< through IO. Arizona .... .1x949 Anderson’s tutelage, and compiled a I l4- offensive coordinator. Dora& previously who coached swimming at California March 13, with records in parenthere> and I I Nehrarka ...... I xv.33 71 record. Anderson’s 16-year coachmg was offensive line coach for five years at from 1963 to 1975, wtll remain at the points: 12. Arizona Sl.. IXX 92 13. Wa,h,n@n Washington and he also has coached at school as a full-time physical education I TexasA&M (21-O) .49X ...... 1X7.51 record of 290-166 includes six y-‘drs at l-i OhloSt ...... IX7 51 2 lexas(lY-5) 492 Utah State, where he also served a stint as Hawaii, San Jose State, Northern Iowa instructor and also will chair the U.S. IS. Utah St. ,187 2x 3. 1 r>n,,lanaSI. (I 7-2) 490 athletics director. Dave Posslnger re- and Georgia Tech, while Allen has been Water Polo Association’s Olympic corn- I6 M,n,,erota ...... IX6 IR 4 Long Beach St (22-l) .4X6 signed after one season at Western Caro- on the Crusader staff for eight years Joe mittee. Il. S1anfurd ...... IXS.Y7 5 M,rnsq,x St (6-2) 485 hna with a 12-16 record Eddie Sutton Rotellini given additional duties as assist- Wrestling-Frank Veltri promoted IX lllmoia ...... IX5 53 6. Miami (I-la.) (16-5). 4RI 19. M&ngan St ...... 1x5.50 stepped down at Kentucky, where his ant head coach at Shippensburg, where from assistant at Wesleyan, where he 7 Cahfr,rma (204) 47x 20 Ro1re St ...... I xs.39 teams have been 904 and appeared m he will continue to coach the offensive joined the staff last year and also serves as Ii Ar17ona (20-7). ,476 three Division I tournaments since he line. He joined the staff three years ago a football assistant. Veltri, who 1sa former Y. Arizona St. (19-7) 472 See Record, page I5 14 THE NCAA NEWS/Yarc+t 22.19E9 Tournament Continued from page 5 154.56, and 1988 barely edged that teams each in the Sweet Sixteen, the teams that reached the national Iowa, Mississippi and Ohio State 14-74 seeds, total 25, after the first at 154.63. Big East Conference three and the semifinals; 19 of the 28 regional each lost twice in the regional finals. round. Now with 48 games played and Big Eight Conference two. second-place teams, and 71 of 128 Six other repeaters are on streaks. Only two teams seeded below I5 to go in this tournament, scoring That is 13 teams from four con- teams that reached the regional Auburn and Ohio State are making eighth in a regional have reached is up to 158.6 (fourth highest ever, ferences. Three are represented by semifinal round, or Sweet Sixteen. the Sweet Sixteen a fifth straight the Final Four- Pennsylvania (No. as mentioned). The main factor one team each ~ the Pacific-10 Con- Three colleges in the current field season, Iowa and Virginia a third 9) in 1979 and Louisiana State (No. seems to be higher two-point accu- ference, Big West Conference and have made all eight Sweet Sixteens straight year, and Stanford and I I) in 1986. Each lost to the eventual racy, as the inside game opens up Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic in history. They are Louisiana Tech Maryland a second time in a row. champion in the semifinals ~~ Penn with greater use of the three-pointer. Conference. Big Ten teams have a 9- and coach Leon Barmore, Tennessee Louisiana State made it for the by 34 to Michigan State and LSU Two-point accuracy was 50.9 per- 1 record so far, ACC 9-2, Big East 6- and Pat Summitt, and Long Beach first time since 1986 and North by I I to Louisville. cent in 1987, edged up to 51 .O in 2, Big Eight 4-2, Big West 2-0, Pac- State and Joan Bonvicini. Two other Carolina State for the lirst time That makes Minnesota’s task I988 and now is at 52.0. IO 3-3 and Metro 2-3. colleges are in the regional semifinals since 1987. look formidable as a No. I I seed. Three-point shooting is virtually The Sweet Sixteen field for the a seventh straight year after missing The seven first-round upsets are the same, with 10.00 made in 27.06 eighth annual NCAA Division I the first year in 1982. They are Three teams made it for the first more than the last two seasons attempts so far this time vs. 10.03 in Women’s Basketball Championship Texas and coach Jody Conradt and time ever- Clemson, Stephen F. combined and two above the pre- 27.17 in 19Xx. includes a solid majority of all the Mississippi and Van Chancellor. Austin State and Nevada-Las Vegas. vious mark of five m 1985. In the The national midse;ison trends top finishers in the first seven years Barmorc, Summitt and Conradt Only U NLV, a No. 6 seed, defeated second round, the higher sccdcd showed scoring at I5 I .4, two-point of tournament history. Eleven are coached the last three national-title a higher-seeded team to reach this team won every game except one accuracy a~ 48.8 pcrccnt and thrcc- repeaters from 198X. teams. Louisiana Tech and Tennes- round, heating No. 3 seed Colorado (No. 5 North Carolina State over point shooting averaging 8.6 made For instance, four of the seven see each have five trips to the na- in the West region. But three sur- No. 4 Iowa) the first time that has in 23. I attempts. championship teams are repre- tional semifinals in seven tries. vived cliffhangers North Carolina happened in the tournament. The Big Ten Conference and At- sented, along with four of seven Conradt three times lost in the rem State winning by two, LSIJ by one This is North Carolina’s 18th trip lantic Coast Conference have four second-place teams; 16 of the 28 gional finals, as did Bonvicini. Tech, and Iowa by two. to the Sweet Sixteen, tops in the current field, and its nine IGal Four trips also leads this group. Its IX is third in history (Kentucky 30, UCLA 2 I) and its nine is tied for second (with Kentucky behind lJCI.A’s 14. Indiana’s five champion ships are tied for second place (with Kentucky) behind UCLA’s IO. This is Dean Smith’s ninth straight trip to the regional semifi- nals and 15th consecutive NCAA tournament team. Both are records hy a coach. His mark of seven Final Four teams is second to Wooden’s 12. Louisville’s Denny Crum, with six Final Four teams, is tied for third with Kentucky’s Adolph Rupp. Bob Krught’s three championships arc third behind Wooden (IO) and Rupp (4). In tournament wins, Smith’s total of 4 I ranks second to Wooden’s 47, while Crum (3 I) is third and Knight (29) fifth. Knight’s .763 winning percentage (29-9; Crum is 31-13; Smith 41-19) now is ninth (mini- mum IO games), above Larry Brown’s .760 (19-h at Kansas and UCLA). Only seven colleges have reached the Sweet Sixteen at least five times in the 1980s and six are in the cur- Go For PLUS rent field ~~ North Carolina nine, Louisville seven, Georgetown and Indiana six each, and Duke and The Gold Virginia five each. Kentucky with six is the only one missing. And Score This is Scton Hall’s first-ever trip to the Sweet Sixteen, while Mis- Winning Gold souri, Minnesota and Seton Hall never have been to the Final Four. Points For Missouri was second in the re- gionals (one victory from the Final For Your Yourself Four) in 1976. Louisville has a per- fect 7-O record in regional cham- Favorite OnA pionship games. Here is the current field by regions and by semifinal pairings: Club, Part-time Sd Region %I6 R2 FF CH Midwest Basis I llllnolb Y 2 3 0 4 Louisville 17 0 7 2 3 Missouri 5 I 0 0 i While 2 Syracuse IO 2 2 0 Southeast I Oklahoma x I 3 0 Leading 5 V1rgma 5 I 2 0 3 Mlchlgan Y s 3 0 Your 2 North (‘are IX 4 9 2 East I Georgetown 7 2 4 I Team To S NorthCaru. SI.. I I 2 s 2 II Mmncsora 3 0 0 0 2 Ihke IO 2 6 0 Victory! Wcrt I Anrow. 4 I I 0 4 NW-I as Vega\ 7 0 2 0 3 Srton Hall I It 0 It 2 IndIana IS 2 h 5 _-- *Tok,l mclude, IYXY and the IYW50 era 01 X-team fnelds. Keg~mal2nd starb with IYS2. Let WORLDTEK*Put You At The Helm! Scoring climbs *Official Travel Agency For NCAA@ Championships Introduction of the 45second WOVBTEK clock in 19X6 helped tournament scoring reach 143 points per game, ~TRAWEL a higjump from the 127.4 in 1984 second lowest ligure in 32 years. The Call Is Free - The Rewards Priceless! When the thrccpointer was added Don’t Miss The Boat - Call l-800-243-1800 in 1987, scoring jumped again, to THE NCAA NEWS/March 22,198s 15 Cowboys

Continued from page 6 Buddie, Stanford. 6: I I: Lelinsky pinned 15-5, Filth place Funk def. Molina, 6-3; Utah St., 13-X: Randy Couture, Oklahoma I, Greg Haladay. Penn SI., pinned C‘hri, 2, Fdth place Smith def. Zimmerman, h- Jeff tiiovino, Maryland. 1.5X: Brad Lloyd. Seventh place McHcnrydef /ehn\ky. I2- St , def. Ken Hackman. [:ahl. (Pa.), 2-l Knutsen, Iowa St. 4.21: (‘lark Schncpcl, 4: Seventh place Ham&o” dof Morgan. Lock Haven. def. Mart Mynstcr, Ohm St 4. Second round Ginther def. Spinctti, Y- Nebraska&maha, def I itn Kennedy, Rider. 2-2, OT, 2-2 (crltcrla) by trchnlcal fall. 16-1, 7.00, Mlkr Funk. Ml-pound class 0; Short dcl. Lchrkc. 7-Z. Ruppel def. Ram 10-2, Joel Grccnlcc, Northern Iowa, drf 167-pound class Northwestern, del. Oornmlc Black, West Preliminary round Frltr Lchrkc. Ml& wnhetget. 5-l): Voelker dcl. Chapman, 10-4, Vincc Carnerlrn, Otno Northern by tcchmcal Va., 6-3, Meek pmnrd Roh Redtoot, Buck- Preliminary round John Kohls, ~gan. def Charles Sheretz, Missouri, 7-4; Whltrhead dcf. loedtet, 12-X; Buckshaw fall, 16-1, 5:OO; Jell Ballcorn. Mlnnrwta, nell, 2:4l; Chrn Barnes, Oklahoma St., det BrIgham Young. def. Chuck Pnulsen, Indi- Doug Chapman, Cerris St., del. Deatl &win. de1 Wdhr. I l-5. Homer plnned Stafford, def. Sonny Manley. Nebraska, 5-2: Brian ana, h-0, Tom Malcherti, Bucknell. pinned Kevin Vogel. Central Mich. by tcchmcal Iall. Wartburg, 15-X. Nateloedter. St. (‘loud St.. 6: IO: Simpwn dcl. Couture. 7-6 Jackson. North Cat” St, pinned F. J. Jellrcy Anatcd, Toledo. I 52, Jason Morris. IV-4,7.00, Paul Grcon, Morgan SI., dei. Jim def. IIave Raby, Navy, IX-1 I Qunrterfinnlr tilnrhcr dcl Short. 7d. Pasteur, Army, 4.33, Pat McDade. BOIX Syracuse, def. Bobby Thompson, Iowa St , Nelson, Iowa SI., I l-5, Jim Grrsslry. Arirona First round John tiinthcr, Arizooa St., Voclkrr def. Ruppel, 3-3 91 3-2; Whitchcad St . pmnrd loe rhanc.(‘larmn, I :3h: Bryan 4-2: G. T Xaylor, Arizona St., def. I-rank St . def I.arry Kalferh, Indiana, 5-2, Rich det. Brian Hagcn. Wyoming. S-3: lrff Spl- dcl Buck\haw hy ~nlury default: Horncr BIttIc. Clemson, drf Matt I.mdley, Purdue. McKeon, Clcvcland St .5-3. Brad Travmha, Powers. Northern Iowa. drf Kevin Higgins. netti, West Va., dcl. Fred Kmg, Oregon St. drf Slmpw”. 14-x. 6-4: Bob Potokar, Mlcixgan. del David Northwestern, dcl. Sol Fleckman. Lelugh. Baldwin-Wallace by trchnwal fall. 15-O. 9-4, Chris Short, Minnesota, pinrred Artdy Scmifinals~ Voelkerdef. Gnthcr. 3-7 OT loner. Cal SC. Fullerton, 3-2. 4-t; Mark Voloshin, Wyoming, def. Dave 4 44. Cody Olson. Ncbrabka, dcl Steve Voit, Penn St. 6.30: I.ehrke def Doug 6-I. Whwhrad def Hornet: Y-7. Second round I lewellyn def. Obendorl, Yahnrr. PItt&Johnstown, 84: Rikk Walters, Cantrcll, Navy, 6d. Dave Dean, Mintwota, IIown,, Northern Iowa. 3-l: Matt Ruppel, Finals Voelker del. Whltchcad. 7-2. 12-4, Matylko drf Mammen, h-0: Ilaselrig Edmboro. def Steve Yarhrough. Stanford. def. Be” Oberly, North Car” , 12-3. I.ehigh. def. Anton Kobbakowskl. Northern Third place-Short def Seiler, 7-S: I-ifth pinned C‘ole. 1:45; Haman dcl. Haladay~ 2- 2-l. John Hcffernan, Iowa, def Dan Nie Second round McHenry drf I.aramo)c. III . 13-7: Kurt Rosenberger, Clcmsnn, dcf. place Ginthcr dcl Homer. 6-3: Seventh I: Greenlee dcf. Schncpcl by technical lall, buhr, Fresno St., 7-6. 15-3: Capanna dcf. Markcl. 6-Z. Hasenfus Mark Kerr, Syracuse, S-3: Chapman def. place Voit det. Toedter, 13-4 I&2,6:20; Balcom dcf. Jackson, I I 01 I I First round Scott Chcnowcth, Nr- def. Gibbons, 10-l; Lloyd dol Zrlmsky hy Paul Keysaw, hloomsburg, 6-4; Enc Voelkcr, Heavyweight class (criteria); McDade pmncd Blttlr. 2 09. Chris brarka, dcl Brad Morris. Furls St.. 9-5: technical fall, 15-0.4. II; Mcok drf Funk. 3- Iowa St . drf Todd Seiler, Wisconsin, 10-7: Firs1 round-Tom Osendorf. Cal St. BR- Thornhury, Ienn~Chart., det. Potokar, I-l Rob Mdavsky. James Madwon. drf. Kohls, 2: harnes def. Green, 4-I. Grcbslcy drf Mark WhItehead. Northwestern, def. Matt kcrsfxld, drf John Morris, Lehigh, 12-5; OT 3-2 12-7, John Rlpplry. Army~ drf Jay Schwartz. Powers, I2- I I: Dean def. Olson by techmcal Gallagher, Wapncr. I3-5. Toedter dcl Gor- Jon Llewrllyn, Ilhno~s. plnned Kevin Mar- Quarterfinals Llewcllyn dcl Matylko. West Va., 13-3; March& def. Jeff Harris, fall, 23-8, 6.03. don Cooper, Millersville by technical fall, riner, Central Corm St. I 16. Kirk Mam- 5-l; Haselrigdel. Haman,4-I; Grecnlecdcf Southwest Mo St.. 9-l: Morris def. Dave Quarterfinals Capanna &I McHrnry, X- 23-7. 647, Mark Willis, Brigham Young, men, Oklahoma St . drf. John Owens, Balcom, 5-2: Mcl)ade def. rhornbury, X-l. Zettlemoyer, North Care. St., 5-3; Dave 5: I.loyd def. Hascnfus, 10-Z. Barnes drl dcl Bradd Weher, Duke, 7-S; Charler buck- Pittsburgh, 13-7. John Matyikn, Virginia, SemiRnnlnp Haselrlg def I.lewellyn, O-4; Meek, 12-I: Des” dcf. Greasley, I I-6. Lee, Wisconsin, pinned Randy Worrell, shaw. Term Xhatt . def Dave hews, Ohm. def. Scott Ulrlch. Air Force. h-3: Carlton Greenlee def. McDade, 10-2. Semifinals I.loyd def. Capanna, 10-2; Ljelaware Valley, 4:52; Chris Geneser, Notre 12-5. lor Stafford. Oklahoma, def. Hamilton Haselrig, Pitt-Johnwxvn, pmncd Mark Snuf- Finals H aselrig def. tirecnlee, I-O, Third Ljame, def. Taylor, 5-2; Mike Amine, Mich- Barnes def. Dean, 3-I Munnrll. Miami (Ohio). 7-2; Gary Homer, fm, American, 4:22; Kob Cole, Syracuse. place- IJewellyn def. McDade, 3-2: Fifth iga”, pinned Steve Blanncr, Misuuri, 2.56, Finalb Barnes drf Lloyd, I-1 0-I’ 2-2 Clarion, del Bryan Burns, hucknell. 14-S: drf Frank Jerioro, West Va., 14-6; Andy place Jackson def. Mammcn, 6-l; Scvcnth (crltrria): Third place Marty Morgan, Minnesota, def. Jeff Karam, Deandef. Capanna, Brooks Simpson, Iowa, def. Mickey Cheff. Haman. Iowa, drf. leff Datkuliak. Kent, 3- place H&day dcf Matylko. 4-7 Lock Haven, 2-O; Trawolia dcf. Eric Unger, Shppery Rock, 9-X, Mike Maxam, Appal- chian SI., def. Mike Care, Maryland, 8-I; Mike Farrell, Oklahoma St., def. Voloshin, 8-7, Baron Blaklcy, Oklahoma. pinned Wal- ters. h:ZY: tric Messner, Oregon, def. Roh De Salve. Rider, I Id; Heffernan def Todd Krndlc. Augustana (S.D.), 6-3; Ted Price, Wis.-Parkside, def. Mark Perkins, New Hampshlrr. 5-Z Second round- Mdav>ky dcl. Chcno- wrth. 6-4. Marchettl dcl Rlppley, 3-3 OT pm at 0.37, I.rr de1 Morris, 6-2; Amine dcf. The Best aMan Can Get Geneser, I3- 12. Travwha dcl. Morgan, 10-6, Farrell pmned Maram. 4 3X. Blakley do1 Mrssnrr, 2-Z OT 4-O. Heffcman def. Price, 4-4 or 2-I. Quarterfinals Marchettl def Mdavsky, I I-5: I.ee def. Amme, 9-6, Farrell def, Travi- oha, I Id; Blaklcy def. Heffernan, 8-l. Srmifiials Lee def. Marcherti, 9-O; hlak- ley dcf. Farrell. 5-4. Finals L,ee def. Hlakley. 14-6: Third place f-arrell drf March&l, 12-3, Fdth place Morris def. Morgan, X-3: Seventh place Niebuhr def. Chenoweth, 6-2 177~pound class Preliminary round Lartce Markel, Pius- burgh, drf Erlck Ames, Va. Md&uy, 13-O; Frank Zelinsky, Edinboro, dtf. Corey Veach, Brigham Young. 6-3: lunior Meek, Okla- homa, def. Kirk Volm, George Mason, 3-O First round- Ron I.aramore. Wilham & Mary, def. Curt Strahm, Oregon, 7-1, Mlkc McHenry, Purdue, def. Joe Wypisrenski, Nebraska-Omaha. X-3: Derek Capanna. Virginia. def Marty Molina. Eastern III. I l-5, Markcl del. Stcvc Medlna, New Mex- IL‘O, 15-2: Mike tiibbona. Central C‘onn St . pinoed Tracy Ndeb, Easter” Wabh., 4:26; Steve Hasrnfus, Columbia, pinned Steve Record Continued from page 13 Division I Women% Softball The top 20 NCAA Division I women‘s soft- hall teams through March 13. with records in parentheses and points, I I-resno St (13-2) IIX 2 UCLA (16-l) II6 3. Oklahoma St. (12-I) .._.. IO6 4. Oregon f I X-4) ,102 5 Cal St I-ullerton (ISA) 9x 6. Awona St. (20-7) X4 7. Cal Poly Pomona (17-S) x3 8. I.ouislana Tech (X-I). 82 9 Florida St (I&2) 68 IO Arizona (16-X). 67 I I. Long Beach St. (13-6) 62 12. South Car”. (12-S) ._. _. ._..._ 45 I3 Colorado St (ha) 44 I4 California (13-X) 41 IS. Minnesota (Y-5) 37 16. Iowa St. (74). _. _. _. _. _. 30 17 Pacific (I 1-X) 2-i 18. Crqhton (X-3) ._.. ._._._. I6 19 Michigan (10-5) _. _. I4 20. 1J.S. Int’l (12-7-I) IO Men’s Volleyball I he lachikara top 20 NC-AA men‘s volleyball team, as sclcctcd by the American Volleyball Coaches Awrcutm” through March 12, wth records in parentheses and points: I. Stanford (I 3-2) ,276 2. UCLA(lE-3) 270 3. Hawa” (134) ._._ 2SI 4 Souther” Cal (17-5) 237 5. UC Santa Barb. (15-X). ,218 5 I.ong Beach St. (14-S) _. .,.21X 7 Pepperdine (0-X) 194 (1. San Diego St (X-9) _. 172 9. Ball St. (9-X) _. _. ,160 IO Cal St Northridge (7-13) 142 II. 1ll/ru~l-t. Wayne(lZ-5) I35 I I George Mason (6-S) ._ 135 I3 Penn St (Y-9) I28 14. Kutgers-Newark (Y-9). _. 96 IS. I oyola (Cal.) (S-13).. .: 95 16. Ohio St (2-7) 67 17. UC Irvine (S-17) 53 1X. East Stroudsburg (Y-5) 42 I9 tic San Dqo (3-14) 35 20. Navy(Ym13) .._...._.._.__. ._ ‘. I5 16 THE NCAA NEWS/March 22,lSBS Legislation and Interpretations Committee minutes

Acting lor the NCAA Council, plane owned personally by one individual the E2O (or $10 for Divisions II and III) per- arrangement wa\ made for the purchase 01 Financial aid/scholarship/grant-in-aid the1.egislatiot-1 and Interpretations and to stipulate instead that when an ~nst~tu- day entertainment allowance provided to the ticket. 7. <‘ountahle grant. Rrv~rwrd the provi\ionb t~on utilizes any aircraft other than commcr- of Hylaw IS. I I-(c) and a prcv,our committee Committee: the student host: dechned to modify the Professional teams clal alrllne fransportation. thr institution Financial aid current lntrlpretatmn at this ume, hut dl- 5. Profecsionnl teams contributing to mtcrprctatmn (rcicrence: Item No. h of the mut pay the charter rate for the ue of such minute\ of the commlttrr’s Octobrr 20, I. Student-athlete’s income after comple- rcctcd the stall to dralt proposed legislatmn Football coaches Retirement Trust Benefit aircraft. IYXX, conference). and agreed that a xhol- tion of rli~ibility. Rcv~cwrd the prov~~ms ol to reflect the recommcndcd Irttcrprctatlon Came. Agreed that the provision, of NCAA NCAA HylW\ IS.1. IS.I.1 and 15.1.3. and Entertainment/tickets on official visit and ohtam reactloos from the NCAA Ke- Constitution I 1 I and Bylaw I I .3.2 would atship awarded to a student becklog ad- crulllrlg Commlttcr and COdlZrClVXS vanced educatmn m medune and the natural ~~mli~nned that idcration by thv Game approved at the 1989 Convention, no apccific 4pulations regarding how the compet~tton agatnst team\ compo\ed of membership during the IYYL) NC-‘AA Con- noted that there is no direct connection lunda must be spent: concluded, therefore. “e,,tlO” that the grant would he conuderrd countable Iormcr playvn lrom the \amc mstltutlon or between the professional contributions and tinancial as&axe in accordance with By- .tgaln\t other outudc tcams) wlthln the Visitations/entertainment an individual institution or an individual law 15.1.1. In\tltutlon’\ btato whrn the \tudent-athlete\ 4. Complimentary admissions to athletics staff member and, therefore, this arrange- rccrlvc rcmuncratlon beyond actual and events for prospective student-athletes on ment does not compromise the intent of Contacts nvrrbury rxpcnbca lor their partupatlon ofticinl and unoftkinl visits. Conllrmed a C‘on,titulion 1.3.1. 8. counting contacts utilired during tbr Official visits/transportation currcnl mlcrprelatiwl that a, a general nule. same day and the same calegory (Divisions I Financial aid/scholarship/grant-in-aid 2. llsr of cbrrtrr aircrsfl for tmnsporting cwnplfmentaty admlulwn to attend pobl- and II). Contlrmcd a stall Interprctatmn ol probpective studml-athletes on officinl visits. and lnfotmatmn received at the IYXY NC‘AA \ra\on foothall gamer and po>txason tour- 6. Scholnr\hip consicting of partial grant Ilylaw 17.1 that any number ot contacts Ruv~rwrd thr prov~\,on\ 01 Hylaw I1 5 2 3 7 Interp~etat~orn Srmmnar mdlcatmg that the namrnts (other than a uontcrcnce and partial loan. Ruv~wcd the pro&loo> ul made in the bale category (i.e., clthcr at Hylaw IS. I. I-(g) and drtrrmmrd that a loan and a prcvwus oommltlcc dcu.~m lrclcr- cur rent enteltammrnt expense Intrrprrtatwn tournament held on the institution‘s campu%) wtcs other than the prospect’s educational cncc ltcm No 4 01 the mlnutr?, ,,I thr tpermittiny limited entertamment that may may not bc prov~dcd to probpccts or high rccc~vcd Irom a >cholanhip provided imtitution or on tho ground\ ol the prospect’\ through a memhet institution’\ “Mineral comm~~tec‘r .Iunc IX. IYX7. cvnterence). and involve cocts hryond the student 11~1’s school orJumor’collcge coaches. noting that educational institution) durmg the bamc day ~onln~~cd that a mcmhcr mstltutlon may cnprnx allowance) hc modified to require this prohibition includes non-NCAA po\l- Industry Edurat~rn Fund”(adm~mstvred by (dellned as 12~01 a m. to midnighr) count as use an a~rplu~. owned pcr\,mally hy onr the cost of all entertainment provided to a xx,~n cventb (c.y., an NAIA contest or a the department ol CIVII and mlnrral cngl- one contact. thus. of coaches in different Indlvldual to prowdo lran~portallon 10 d prospective student (and parents) both on game in the National lnvitatmn ‘lourna- nrrrmg ol the Involved member lnbtltutmn’a sport\ contact a multisport prospective stu- pnnpvct on an olticial &it: lurthcr. r~um- and off campus. with the cxccptlon 01 mcatr mcnt), agreed thar a prospective \tudcnt- Instltutc 01 Technology) could bv conbidcrcd dunt-athlete on the ground< of the prospect’s mcndcd that m order to rlmplity the apph- and campus event, (i.e., thobe events pro- athlete would he prl m~tlrd to attend such a noru~untablc tmancial a&t:,nce bince the vducatlonal m\tltutlon at dlflcrcnt tlmra loan i\ ~vailahlr to all student\ m that flrld C~I~IWId Hylaw 1.5.2.1.1. the I~egulatinn hc duccd or pcrtormed by the in)titution‘\ contcbt only 11 the tlukct wah purchased at durmg thu same days one mstltutuxtl contact ol rtudy :~tncndcd 1~)delete the I,cterence to .tn air- f.,culty, btatt I>I btudents), to be included 111 the prospect‘\ own expense and no sprclal would hu utdurd The Market

Supenor in scemc norlhrm Wwzan~m. 15 lea1 wth student groups I” an advtsory/ Assistmt Wcmen’s BasketbaU Caach. US A,r Tseeking a Head Athlebcs Tralner/F’hysrat >upermory capactty. Knowledge of college Force Academy, CO Salary. ~20,ooO. College Education Instructor NATA :heerkadtng pwferrod Job Description Re Baseball coachmg expenenc~ required Send re organne. dwect and superww~:%%: molt directb to and receive super&on from rumes/recommendatlonr to: Colonel Micki The Market lists positions available at senior colleges and training program for women’s and men’s he dwector of sporu promcnons. Implement -tl Coach. James madlmron Kinq Hague. Athletic Depafiment. USAFA. universities, junior colleges, and high schools. athletics Maskis degree requred. strong md dwen non revenue season and single AssIstant CO 80840 5461 Deadline is 18 Aonl 1989. pme promobons (men‘s soccer, women’s Univcnity. Colle e coaching and recruiting All readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market xasketball. men‘s Iacrosbe and baseball). exprrence pre Yerred Master’s degree I” \ss,s., ,n er(abl,sh,ng the markd,ng plans for phy@cal education 16 preferred Dubrs as Artzana State Unfveml~ ib seelvng two (2) Ass,stant Men‘s Basketball Coaches Both to locate candtdates for positions open at their institutions, to hese sports Assist with football and men’s ass,gned by head coach and athletk dnx+x awn. but apphrat~ons wll be accepted unbl poslt,ons are full time posItions Experience x.skerball promoborn (rwrd,nauon of rlngle may include llm,ted teachng I” physical advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other sition is filled. Send a Irabon and coaching at the D~~E.Kw I ~nst,Iut~on lrvel $i%at~ to. Robert D K”x;pe”.ar, Diwsion ame giveaways and halftime ~CIIYIIICI). rdurauon Send ktterofappticahon. resume. appropriate purposes. i espons,bk for preparing all s,ngk game and two letters ol re~wmmendarwn. on or reqwed: ab,l,ty to teach basketball skills and of Educabon. Uwerety of ISCD”PI” Su to conduct clin,cs for players and coaches. rtor. suFnor. WI 54880 7 I 51394 a I 40. K nessage board and pubkc address announce before Apnl I, 19B9. to’ Dean Ehkrs. Director Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified ~lents (football. basketball. men‘s soccer of Athletics. James Madison Un,vers~?+. Ham cxpmence m coachng toll i&e/university Unwersity of Wiscarwn Supcnor Is an Equal $ md lacrosse). Des, ronburg. VA 22807 AAIEOE. varsity trams. ability to war wth faculty. (a ate type) and $27 per column Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. n pnnt advemrlng and colleagues. students and communi athletic promotiona B pieces. including but suppaR qrou~s. Overall respons,bikties inc1 ude. but a cfverttsmg. .. Orders and co Awistant Athtclc Trainer. Full.ttme. nine 1-3 limnted to single game newspaper adver months. Au ust through Ma Qualifications. arenotlimitedto,coachin g. mcrutlng.scoub to the date of publication Por general ~sements. athletic schedule cards. ticket ,ng, pubhc relabons. a m,n,strat,on and Bachelor.r6~re*,Ma*~eeir~~~,prr(er >rder forms, athletic department newsletters. Basketball noon seven days prtor to the date of publication for display Cpmficahon by the National A kt,c Trainers xxters and promotional gweaway ,temc bud et management. Will report dwztfy to the w ead Basketball Cof Vlrgwua IS an Equal Opportunity and of Physical Educ&orl and Arhlrtlr~ at the roaching. rRruiting,scouOng.travelarrange mot~onr. Persorwzt. Spans Informar~on, ACT uon. phyvral edlucabon background. master’* S~dte Urwers~ty of New York at Binghamton merits, publ,c relatw- etc Superasing as preferred Responsibilities include, asswting Vfmnatwe Admn Employer dem,c/Student Serwces. Event Managr has an open,ng for rl women’s basketball mtant coachrc Assisting in reparlng and rr,mt/Stay~r,g Opwat~on~. T,ckrt Offw dnd ,n evatuatlon. treatment, and rehab,l,tatron at operabng within the baskelba YI budget Con Athletics Director arhtenr ,n,uner for etiens~ve ,nterschotast,r coach and ,n,tructor of physat rdurabon This IS a one par, full time appantmenl for dueling the mrrll, basketball program I” dnd physical education pmgram. coordlna Recruiting accordance v,,h NCAA gu,del,nes and i%r bon of strength and condttianing educational 1909 90. pen cl mg fundIng The osltlon may Anrond St&e Unw;rs,ty. Personnel Depart become tenure track ,n I990 g I The ,uc qwn~‘s polwes Assisting student athletes men,. Tenvx Amona B52R7 1403. befolp pr~rams and facllnry. Deadline. Mtd Apnl. m achiewnq then educatwn Other duties db Statmg Date, Septermber 1 Sala Corn 4thleUc De t.. Coordinator of Recruiting, cessful applunt would teach from among appkcatnn deadkne of March 3 I, I989 ASU hivecity o PMzana. Bachelor’s degree and the follow” courses’ aerobic dance, wc,qt,t a-gned by the D,r~ preferred Salary ences should be ma,ted to’ B,ll Cords, D,renor ~24& m,n~mum BudI, ‘r ,o,nfmmt ~ m,d August Athletics Trainer the Student Affars d,ws,on of the Unwerz~ty through mid June 4 Icholz Crrlbgt: rnmfxtrr med,atrly or dr,‘d reed uyr,n &at?. but no and the Dwxtor of Develo mpnt in the a, the NCAA D,v,c,on ill level ,n n,ne me,,‘, ,J,c, than Julv I. I 3 89 hlarv Cornwt,t,ve. Un,vers,ty Relabons dwmon o Pthe Unwer~,ty and four women’s 5 rts N,rhol, I, a four Athktics Trafrter/Tennls Coach. Cokrr Col In order to facilitate coardinatnn, the fund yea ,r,depe,,dcn, co rlrge sfwr,al,r,ng I” bus, legs Full bme. none months. Starting Date r.a,,,nq cor~trol and strategy are under the ness admnstration APpk~&un~ nrceptr-d Au us, 21.1989. Ap location Deadlw Apnl d,rect control of the Dwedor of Dewtopmmt until p.as,t,or, I, flllcd Forward rover letter. 7. 9 509 Respowb, P,t,er Supervise &let,< and athlebc markerlng and promotions under resume, thrw wr,t,ng/product,or, ,ar,pte, tramng program, coach men‘s tenr,,a. l,rn,ted Ihe conw,l of rhr Dwedor of Athkt~rs. UUJI and lkst of refrrenccr to. 5.1.13 Search Corn tcdrhng dlual~f~rawvx Madeis degree in ,f,rat,ons Dachelor’, deqrce. Iwo yrari rxpc rn,ttcr. Athtrt,cr Department. N,chol, Cal PC, experience ,n sports med,c,ne. coach,r,y, rIc,Icc I” athtet,cs. sales. mdrket,r,g. lege. Dudky. Mar 051 10 N~rhuts 15 an rcachmg Salary Cvmmmsuratewth erpen promotions and/w furId rawng preferred: tquo1 0ppnLmty InCtltLltlo” cncc Send letter of appkcation, resume, ,k,lls ,r, rommun,rat,on. pubkr rel.t,orw Assistant Sports News Direclor Mqor d&c, relerw~es to Stew Tcr Aswctant Dean, %lperws,on. manaqcmcrlt d,ld mgalllzarloll w,,I ,r,mer,‘, lur Appt,<.1~orx Apnl 7, 1989 atcm WI, rampks of work by May 1 to. tented student dlhlcI+s Master‘s requred. zpwts on map college/university level Rdlp,r ’ W CarR .ntr-r, A~<,~tant Atblet,c D,rec dcxtrrratr pwferred. strong undergrddudlr Pnmary respon~~b~lws wludo admln of to,, Texas A r M Unwers,ty College Sratm. degree in phywral cducatlon rpqured Appli sporty mrd~r~ne coverage for Track & Field/ Promotions Texa 77&%3. lexas A&M 1s an Afflrmatwe I nt,cms rwnvrd pnor to A ril 21, 1989, will assdm wth admin dubes. rumputer entries, A&on/Equal Opportumty Employer. be gwcn pretrrent,al conch Rrrabon. butappli record 2 eepmg. etr .%lary Negotiable Ap InternshIp- I he Counrlt of Ivy Group Presl rabons wll be arrepted unnl the poslbon IS pkcabons accepted through Apnl4. 1989, or dcntr l”vl,CI appllratlons for a ten month f,llcd %nd appkcabon and credent~ats to unr~l owon 15 f,lkd PosItIon available July nternsh, D&es Include a,,,t,r,g w,Ih Iy Robert D Krev, Char. Dwslon of Educabon. I, I !d 9 !%nd I~rofapplication.credentials. League PwXball and basketball publnty as un,vc ,,,I “f ‘w,wons,n S” rior. Supnur. three letters of recomr&dat,on and resume welt ac a wdr range of admnstrative dbsigr, WI 5488 x 7151394 RI40 F hr Unwers~ty 01 frx Sw H~llrnan ATC RF’T Head Athletic menta. The ,uc<-es,fuI cand,daw wll have W~crancln Supenor is an Equal Oppor%nlly/ Tra,ner, Rm I32 McKak Center. UrwenQ of adm,n,strat,on or appropnat? program of rrpu~enrr in a sports information office or d Afhnatw~ Arbor, tmplvy~r Anrona, Tucson, Anzona 05721 University study Strong organdmnal and ~nle~rsonal ,,m,lar sctt~ng Interested randldatec should of Amona IS an Equal Opportunity/Affnna skills wth capaaty to meet stnd projert submit resume. wribn banplcz. and three lwc Acwn Employer deadlines. Effective u~ntten and oral commu rofrrmcec to’ Jane 3 nt,s. Counc,l 01 I n~cehon rblls Familiarity with ~ornput~rs Group Presadents. 70 Washington Roa 7 Administrative Athktics T-airter/Ph@ Education fnstruc (speahcally. M,crosoft Word) Creatw~ty ar,d Room 22. Prtnceton. NJ 08540. by May I, tclc unlverslty d Wls~onsln Superior. a Dlvl arbstic abilibes taker, mlo acrount Ability to 1989 Applxauons from women and Adzma State Unhwstty IS webng to fill an son III ,w.t,,ut,on located on the bp of Lake xl, both by phone and ,n person. AblllIy to ~nembers of rrunonty groups are encourdqcd. THE NCAA NEWS/March 22,1989 17

Montana is an EEO/M Employer. the control of men’s basketball budget: week preferred. Two years of coaching hrghly , tlnctIV= academic enwonment I” which to offers NALA women’s basketball. volleyball hke&all Coach. Col ate Unwersity has an end duty and out.of.tow travel as needed. competitive divers. lnrludrng PlaKorm. five ue a COrnmitmrnt to varsity athletics and softball. To apply, wnd letter of appl,ca opening for a Head & sketball Coach and years of erperrence preferred IGQ%t,mo For, more and more %tudents at theUniversity bon. resume. contact rnformatlon for three Mimmum Qualrficabons: Proven ablllty to of Clhlcayo. athletics IS an important pan of references and salary history b April 22. Instructor in Physrcal Education The appll. coach intrrcolleglate basketball: proven head appmhtnt beginnmy 9 I 89 Send letter of life ilI the College: for all students. rncludinq 1989. to’ EJirabeth Cashman. 5 C, Char. The Market cant rnusI have a bachelor‘s degree and coachmu skills aI NC/%4 Divrsron I level: a plicabon and rwume to Char. Search basketball playmg and coaching experience P ommttee for Men’s and Women’s Diving &llk ‘tes. the overndlne rosponsibdlty and Search CommBee. College of Mount St stron nbdemlc background. BS or equiva chall enge of college II e IS the purut of Joseph, Mount St Joseph, Ohao 45051. An The successful candidate will be m charge of lent 8,enrred Applicatronn and nom~natlonr Coach. Women’s lntercolleglate Athlebcs, thevarsrtysnd uniorvanityprogramsandall 516 15th Avenue SE, Mmncapolrs, MN Intell kctual excellence Requwemew. I I) Equal Opponumty Employer. Continued from puge 16 should be dwcted to: George Wolterman. Abh the respxwbr 1lbes necessary to maintan a 55455. Appllcatlon Deadline, Apnl 2. 1989 Iy 10 recruit. motivate and teach student Asdrhant Football Coach. Pari;nme. Colgale Lmnmgan* dlrmmg the operationof me Assoc&e Athletic D~recror. Unrversi of athle health and nbrant program. The closrng The Unwern~ty of Minnesota is an Equal ‘tes 1” a ngorour audemrr setting. (2) Universitylsacceptin apphcabonsfora pan. & dv Pacer Basketball wooram with soecific Cmcmnati. ML 21, Cwmnatl. Ohlo 451 21. Derr ,onstrated competence a> a leacher of date r or applications is A nl 3. and the The Unwersr of Cincinnati is an AfKrmative Op nuniry. AKarmatwr Anion Fmptoyer tune assas~nl fooIba 4I coach. The applicant duties tha ir-wolve~ pb&;g and rmp~emerv an 8” encourages appkcatrons from women lcal rdurarlon. (3) Degree in Physical must have a bachelor’s degree and foorball employmew dale is ASA B Please dwect Action. Ei,ua ? Opponun~rj Instltutron. pb tabon of the recrut~ng program and as&t and minorities Educ :ation. master’s degree required. Re playm and coachm expenence The sue applications to’ Braden Houston. Auociale Gdlfomb Lutbuan lhkdtyu Had Mat’s with scouting: assist I” all praticc Ysslo”s Director of Athletics. Colgate University Ha. =P”n aibilihes (a) Drrectthe D&bon Ill f&II crssfu 9 candIdare WI9 I ass,& wth program and competitive events, ass,st wth the pre BarkcmaOComch. Full time position.Master‘s milton. NY 13346 Colgate Untven~ty 1s a P’og ram with two full Dme and three oart plannrng. coaching. scout,“g and oncampus season and in search conditioning program; degree desirable Willingness to pursue fur bme assistants. (b) Teach I” the req&red recruiting Colgate University IS a pnvate. private, liberal arts institubon of 2.700 undep ther graduate study Previous college coach Field Hockey assist m all promotion and fund raisin ens graduate students located in a rural setting in phys ,~cal education program. Faculty ap liberal a~ ~n~f~tut~onof 2.700 undrrqrddu& deavorr, support duties in women’s so 1”g experrence preferred. Responslblllues Lll central New York State Col are IS a D~vls,on pa” knent. IO month. “0” ltmUretmCk. Stan. students located in a rural semng in central abide by University d Tennessee at Matin: include coachin , recruitin scheduling and I member of the NCAA, E cl C and the newb Aaslstmt &Id Hockey&Women’s lawosrw ‘W Date. Jul 1. 1969. or sooner Send New York State Col ate 1s a D~ws,on I Gulf South Conference. and NCAA rules: admlnrstratlono 9 the&an 8, van~tybaskettall r*m plew app r!cabon. lncludlng cover letter. member of the NCAA. B UC and the newly formed Colonial League, and fields teams m prcqrams Add~bowl teachmg r&nstbllltre4 Coach. An ~ppantrnenl ,n the Department of and other dubes related to Women’s Athletics 11 women’s and 12 men’s s as Colgate PhysIcal Education and Athleru 0s an As resu me. tranwripts and the names. addresses formed Colorval League. .md fields teams ,n 1%a reed on throu h daff decwon recess. in the department of physical education CLU and telephone numbers of ar leasr three I I women‘s spolts and 12 men’s spans. Unwersity IS an AA/EOE I=?l” or1ues are wll be joinin the Southern California Inter sistant Field Hockey & Women‘s Lacrosse Qua%caUons. B&or’s degree in &lysical encouraged to appb. Coach. Admlnlstra~veduoesull beass~gned wm aiy references by Apn15.1989. to’ Mary Colgate 1s an AA/EOE. Minonties are en Education or related field requwed. Masreis collegiate Ata kbc Conference and NCAA Je.% , Mulvanry. Charrman. Depanment of Assbtmt Basketball Coach. University of Duties in coachlnq and recruiting wll be couraged to a pb Closm date for appllca degree preferred. Successful university/coI Dwision III. No athletic scholarships. Nine ~cal Education and Athletics, University bon* is hpril P , 1969, an % the employment Coloradc-Bouldu. Appl~car~ons now being month contract beginning September I. awgned by head coach under the rules and %s leg= psrbcrpabon as an athkbc grant I” ad r~lationsofLheNCAA~ndLheNolthC~st of c hicay. “0 So Unwer~ty Avenue. dale 1sAu9us.l I. 1969. Please direct a plica recipient preferred. Player and/or coaching 1989 DeadlIne for receipt of appl~catrons IS Ch,c ago. Ill”015 60637 3121702 76&l. The tram to’M,chael Foley Head Football e oath. Apnl IO. 1969. Send a lener of application. AI leur Conference On&r the dwecbon of knowledge of fastpItch softball. Sabry. Cam the Athletic Director. addlbonal duties will be Univsemty of Chtca o IS a pmafe ~n~uwt~on Colgate Unva-s~ty, HamIlton. NY 13346. mensurate with experience and ed;cation Basketball coachmg and r&rung expert resume. and two letters of reference fo: Dr and a member o 9 the University Athletic ence required preferabty at the college level Robert Doering. Department of Physical Ed ass,gned Knowledge and expenence a~ a Amistant Foo&sU Coach. Colgate Unwrs~ry hpcomtmcnt.EffecweAuoust 15.1989(10 parUcipant at the rollegiate level in sports AsSbCrc~abon. The Unwers~ty of Chwgo IS an IS accepbng applications for an ass&ant rr&th appointment. pay& over 12.mdnth Playmg expenence at college level dearable. AK,,, mahve Acbon/Equal Opportunity Em Salary dependent upon experience Deadline areas. $4.000 %ttlpend Room and board football coachmg pos~bon and Instructor ,n period). Applications: L&tern of a plicahon arrangements &o available. Applicants PloYIcr. its Physical Education Department The sue wll be accepted throu h March 1. 1989. for Applicabons Open (tha ad sol~crts apph cations for future vacancies). Send written Employer. should send rewmeto Sandy Moore. Ass,sl Ad stant Football Coaches. Receiver Coach ressful candIdale wll asus wth program Applications. credentia Bs and lettersg of ret ant Orrector of Physical Education & Athletrcs. and Defemlrc Back Coach (2 Coaching plannmg, coaching, scouting, recrurting. and ommen&tlon should be mailed to:Ms. &ttye appl~cauons to: Bask&all Search Cornmar Tw Ass&ant Men’s BaskcUd Coaching tee. Univeni of Colorado Bouldez Boulder, Krrtyon College, Gambler. OH 43022. For Porl tlona). Quallflcatlons: Exper1enco I” wll assist a 5 nn SpOR. Colgaleunlverslt IL Gles. Director. Women‘s Athletics. The Un, Poaitians. Western Mxhlgan Unwerrity 1s f&w rnformation. call 6141427 5263 Au CM< .hmg the recewers and defensive backs. a pnwte. I/&f ra arts lnstiI”lion of 2. 1’00 yers, of Tennessee at Mamn. Mamn. TN Colorado 8 “d309. An Affwmarwe Acr!on/ seekIng ,nd,vlduals to f,ll two slbons of Equal Opportunity Employer gust IS, 1969. through May 15. 1990 Early Collt ye &petience requced. Recruamg and undergraduate students located ,n a rural 382 2 Assistant Men’s Basketball Coat These are appl,cat,ons are encouraged and rwwwng fund .ra,smg erpenence r u,red Salary Ne setting ,n central New York State. Colgate Ha Coach. -3 EIas- Western Mich Head Men’s Basketball Coach. But&r Unlw- fullwrre 12month a pomtments Under the ~ornmences lmmedlarely. Kenyon College IL rbk. Appllcalion Dead“1 me. U~XIIposItron IS a Division I member of thr sity, Indianapolis‘ onb NCAA Diwsron I has direction of the l-lead Rn’s Bask:, Caach an Equal Opportunity Employer sr; led Application Procedure: send letter univ=rs~NCAA. CAC and the newly formed Colonial kctball team. 1s seehng a head coach these mdlvlduals wall work onmank in recruit’ and resume to’ Jack Ball. Football GfKce. League, and fields teams m I I women‘s immediate A member of the Midwestern Thi; is a full time. I2 month appointment. ment of student athletes b;t will aI& assist in S.U Kirkwille. MO 63501. Nonhcast spoW and 12 men’s sports The closing date Coil Iate onference I” all spans bur foac Major responslblllbes Include mace and practice and game planning, player skill 2 0”” state unlverslty IS an Equal Oppor for applicabons IS April 3, 1989, and ap 11c.a. boll. 7 utler zUrwerslty ~%adynamic mstltuuon game plermmg. player skull B evelopment. dcvelopmenr. studenr athlete maintenance. Football tumt y/AfKrrr,ative Action Employer. Uonb should be dwected to. Michael P oley. student athlete maintenance. scouting. sched with 2.400 full.time undergraduates ,n five scouting. and other areas as assigned by the f Foot&II Coach. Head Football Coach, Col ate Urwerwy, dng, academrc support and budge+ control Head Coach Qualifications: (I ) Bachelor’s colleges and is currentty erperiencing dra A&staM Cmh dFcmWiL Dubes to include Hamilton. New York 1334 2 Employment maw increases I” enrollment. The basketball The coachrng and edmmlstrahon of the degree (Master’s preferred). (i)three years date IS A ril IO, 1969. Colgate Universi 1s basketball pr ram must be done within of successful basketball coaching errperience. coachmg or defensw backheld and ass, n Mou team plays its home games in the 15,ooO ment in a second sport and teaching I” t3, e ener an M/ 9 OE. M~norwes are encourage B 10 seat. hlstoric Hrnkk Fieldhouse situated on NC&4 and ‘3 c rules. QuallfIcatlons. (1) (3) Worbng knowledge of NCAA rcgulanons. f,dual for the new partion of (4) Excellent organrzational and communi required ph Cal education program Re ,ndlr aPPk the University’s 254 acrecampun. Require Bachelor‘s degree (Master’s p&erred) (2) ball Coach The Maunt will beg,n an NAIA Three years d succex&l collegiate basketball cation skills The deadline for rece~pl of quirements. EC helor’s degree required. ma AssIstantFootball Cmch. Coachrng a spring ments for the position m&de: a bachelois Divir .ionIIfootballprogram mthefallof 1990. roachrn expenence. (3) Working knowledge a pl~ratrons 1s Apnl IO. 1989. Applicants teis degree preferred. Eyxnence I” college It. preferabiy golf, and reaching I” the degree, colleg~are basketball coaching exp In ad 1dition.a men’s tennis programwlll be I” Responsibilities. Assist ofNCha regulatlonr. (4) Excellent organwv s Rould send B letter of a pllcatlon and a coachmg desired Rank and Salary. lrwal nence (preferably ~I the Dwsion I level). a in thte spnn of 1990 Theporlbon lsavelle f le uonal and communzaon shlls The deedlrne resume to Dr Leland By 8, Dwector of Ath appomtment will be either instructor or 19 record of effecuw recm,“ng: commitment to 1,198 3 , to begin preparations Respon let&. Western Michigan University, K&ma clstant rofewor level depending on ?rperi. JutY football program wth a stron defenwe studentahlere academrc s.~cce~~ strong for recerpt of apphcat~ons is March 31, 1989 bes Include recruitin coaching and backoround to assist in cmr %mahna the Applicants should send a letter of a plication IDO. Ml 49OOB. Western Mich, an Unwers~ty ence % lary wll be commrnsurdte wth sib111 communlcatlon and pubkc relations rkrllr. adm indrabon of the new 7 ootball program defen;. Handling all aspccls of co&ng a and a resume to. Dr Leland B rd wector of 15 an Afflrmauve Aaon/Equa 9 Opportunity Application deadline is April 15. 1989 Please and coaching of the meris tennis team The spnng spelt under the rules and regulauons Athletics, Western Michigan Y m-r+,.B Kala Employer. send letter of ap lication and resume tw Dr Ideal I candidate must show comrrutmen~ 10 a of the NCAA and the Ohlo Athlerlc Confer mazca. Ml 49008 Western Michigan Univer William H. Tern J eton. Char, Men’s Basketball liber al arts education, which emphaslres the ence. Teachrng a van&y of classes I” rhe Coach Search Comm~nee. Butler Uruvers~ sity is an Affirmative Action/Equal total development of the audent. The candv Physical Education Department Profesnronal Oomrtunitv Emolover. Thomas E Murphy. Athkbcs Director. Hamil 4600 Sunwr Ave., Indranapobs, IN 462 OF Diving ton Call e. College Hrll Road. Cl,nton, New date must also demonsuate the ablllty to Preparations Master‘s degree required C&Ii A.L&tant l5EachL (3 posHjoN: 2 hluume, 1 Butler Unlversrry IS an Affirmative Amon/ York 133B HamGton ISan Fqual Opportun~ry deve :lop effectwe workmg relationships with k&ions: Demonstrated successful coachang oa&Ume\. Maior Resoonsibilities. Vanetv of Esual Oppoltun1ty Employer. Employer, women and mrnonties are en. stud ent.athletes. students. parents, rf;,,l experiences in fmtball and a spring sport. A&t&‘~k&ll t&&t. The Unwrsrty ;oachmg fun&ons r&ted to the s li of Head Men’s & Women’s Divi Coach. The and staff QualificationsMaster’s prelerabiy golf Strong corwderarion till be University of Minnesota Twin T sties has an couraged to appb of Montana. NCAA I, inwtes applications for a men‘s warsi rntercollegiate bask& pI” Miru L-MC.hing experience required yawn candidates demonstrabng a high de openmy for a head men’s and women’s Hd Foothall Coach. The Univeraty of Ch! full&me. 12 month position as an assistant mum Qualr Xcations.’ Demonstrawd coachmg reac1h,ng at the college level preferred The gree of defenswe football knowledge. recrur slulls at the NCAA DIVISION I level: BS or a dwing coach responsible for all Phases of a cage seeks appl~car~ons and nomrnations for mm’s basketball coach. Duties wrclude re. Ihe positron of head football coach and Colk y of Mount St Joseph is a Catholic mg ability organlzawn and sell motivation combination of education and experience highb competitive Dw~s~on I men s and worn. liber a arts college ot 2,500 students located AppolnIrmnt. Full time. non faculty appoml crutlng. coaching. monitoring academic ens dwm team within the Bi Ten Confer physical educetlon mytructor. The candidate equwalency Appbcatlonr and nommahons in II lburban Cinannatr. Ohlo. Founded m ment renewable annually on a nine month should be dwected to: George Wolterman. ence and % CAA. Duties inclu c?e. bul are nor should possess a mrn,mum of three years’ successful coach,ng -nmn,nn of Ath lknc Dwcror and ,s seeekIngappl,cat,onr for ASSISTANT COACH Bryant College, a private institution for business administration experience and preparation, based on the IF0 salary schedules. Bochelor’r de rer m physical edu located 40 miles southwest of Boston, se&s full-time Head Individual will teach classes in the Health, Physical Education, cation, relate 3. fleld or equwolen~ Coach for men’s intercollegiate basketball pjrogram to develop, Recreation Department/Athletic Program (56%) in accordance cy rec,urred. Demonstrated cooch- administer and supervise all associated program activities. with qualifications. Head Football Coach will be responsible for 109 erpenence (01 the college the organization and conduct of the football program (42%). level),, and/or collegmtr rrcru,~,n Bryant College is a member of the Northeast-10 Conference. erper,ence preferred. Responsibl Q Relevant degree; and demonstrated expenience in basketball Master’s Degree in Physical Education and/or Health Education ,t,es Include, but not l,nr,trd to, required Doctorate preferred Five years’coaching experience recruiting, scouting, administrative coaching, recruiting and administration are required. Com- in high school and/or college Teaching experience in Physical duties and on~court coaching dw Send resume to: Human Education and/or Health Education in high school and/or ties. Solo is negotiable. A plico~ College, Smithfield, RI 02917. tion Dead me. A ril24 198 Start. college. Att applicants must be able to lawfully accept employ- Dote: ’ June 5f 1989’ 5,i letter 1284. Screenin begins April 10. An Equal Employment ment In the United States at the time of an offer of employment 0‘“ P ooollcot,orl. two Cooles of rerw Opportunity/A8 lrmatlve Action Employer. Minorities and Send letter of application. resume, official transcripts from all me and three letters of re~~rnrnen~ women are encouraged to apply. colleges and universities attended and three current letters of dutlon to. Elume Elliott, Head Wo reference submitted directly by referrers to: Dr. Gerald Norris, men‘s Basketball Coach, c/o Stocey Case a!. Dean, Professional and Applied Studies, Educatton/Arts Build- ing, Bemid)! State University, Bemidji. MN 56601-2699, by April UNIVERWTT 12.1969. Eaual Opportunitv Educator and Emplover OF UTAH Personnel Deportment 101 Annex 8u,ld,ng. SC-6020 Solt Luke C,ty, Utah 84112 Equal Opportunity Employer ASSISTANT INTHECI’IYOFNEWYORK DIRECTOR OF COLUMBIA-BARNARD WOMEN’S ATHLETI C CONSORTIUM ATHLETICS FOR PROMOTIONS AND MARKETING

Temple University has an immediate opening for an Athletics promotions and Marketing profes- sional. This highly visible position will be respon- sible for the solicitation of support for Inter- collegiate Athletics and the promotion and marketing of all athletic events among the various publics. This wiJI include the coordination of all radio and television contracts and negotia- tions involving the department along with serving as Executive Producer and Director for all in- house Athletic Department produced radio and television broadcasts involving revenue. Qualifications are Bachelor’s degree (master’s preferred) and a minimum of two years athletic marketing and promotions experience at the COIL legiate or professional level. Interested can- didates meeting the qualifications are invited to send resume with cover letter containing salary requirements by April 17, 1989 to.

Harry A. Young Director of Employment Temple University 203 U.S.B. 160-l N. Broad Street NEWYORK Philadelphia, PA 19122 ~IVEXSITY Equal Opportunltyl Afflrmatlve Actlon Employer 18 THE NCAA NEWS/March 22.1909 - &hktc,. Quallhcauons. B.A. required. Coach dix~plme. Preference wll begwentw Engksh populabon. Apply by April 28. by sending IS =arching for a graduate assistant to assist a, ,he merrolleymte level preferred Composbon, Comm”n~cabon/Public Speak w.umeand three lettersof recommendation a.3 .c om-surate with apelience. Dead log, or Psychology. Master’s de ree IS a to Women’s Tenntn Search Committee, De he 7or Apphcat~on. Apnl I, 1989. Submlr mmmum requirement Starting %ate IS as rtmentof Athletics. FmnoStatcUnwers~cy. resume and ktter of application with the ssible. and not later than August P rem”. CA 93740.0027 administration Position available September The Market names of three references wth phone ??I ;;rAppl,cants should send letter of numbers to’ Mr Buddy Sasser. Director ol ap Ikmon. ‘r&me. and names of three Physical Education I. 1989. fo IO.month appointment at a stipend of l 4,100 plus out of state tuition Athletics. USC Coastal Caroltna. PO Box rB erences by March 26 to. Dr P?eston Forb-. 1954. Conway. South Carolina 29526 Coastal Vice President for Academic Affairs. Heidrl Volleyball waiver Appkcabons must be submlttcd no Physical Educatlan. Applications and nomi later than March 3 I, I989 Forward a letter of but must bt &or to Julv I. 1989 hlarv Carohna College 1s an EO/AA Employer berg Colle e. 310 F. Market Street. T~ffin. nallons (Ire Inwed for a pos,llon with faculty Ohlo 44BI3 9 For wxoediate information, call Head Wxnen’s V&v&U Coach. The Unwep appkcatfon, resume and three letters of ret Commensuraie wth e.&r~encc and qualih ststus bn the Phyxal Educabon Department ommendabon to. Kathryn N. Edward, Georgta cahons. Appkcabon Proceduw Send letter John D Hill, Dwector of Athletics. at 4191 slty of Texas at Arlin&n invites a licationr at the Un,ted States Naval Academy, Annap State Universe of appIIcat,on. resume and three l&erg of 4482019. Hadeltxrg College is an Equal for the posibon of Head VollCyaal t? oath for olis, Maryland. Posibon: (I) To teach in the ice Hockey Opportunty/AHimatlve Action Employer Women. General Dunes. Dwect the Dw.lon I Atlanta. GA 3 reference to. Dr J. Ph~lkp Roach. Athktac Physical Education Depanment’s general mrmative Action Employer Dweltor. Mawtta College. Mar,etta. OH Wxmn’s !3cccaGmch. Benedictme College. “olleyball program wlttu” the rules of the cumculum. (2) To ass”me chswmanshlp of 45759 Appl~rat~on Deadline. April 12. 1969 Head ICC Hock Coach. fin’s Athktks. At<-hwn. Kartsas, women’s soccer roach to NW. the Southland Conference and the combative cumculum a Constant rewew Gaduate Adsmntshlp avaikbk In Athktic Marietta College IS an Equal OpponunIty/ wuate B new program Responsible to &l&c Unwewty of Texas at Arlington Quskfica. and update of combatwe c”mc”l”m for both Mministmnlon. Successful appkcant will Affirmative AcOon Employer dwector for schedukng. reuuitment arrd tionn, Candidates should have a baccalau men and women b Ab,l,ty to teach handw serve as ass&ant to the ALhkUc Dwector and Monitor and develop the recruitment program ddm,n,straPon of program S”ccessf”l roach. reatc degree and successful expcnence ,n hand combat. womenh self d&me. ,udo, gain expenence ~nallfacetsol athkticadmin Bowddn Callcgc. hafstant Football Coach. &ration Assintantshipsincludetulbon wawer The Athkhc Depenment has an opening for of st”dent.athlner Superwe the actwbes of mg expenence in soccer requred, college cmchlng competitive volleyball Applicabon wresthg and boxing. c. To contin”e to stress ans~stanthnkeycoachrs. D!rectvanity amr expenence desired. Also to sewe as student Deadline. Send letter of a pkcatlon and safety and ,mpkment an state of a~ eq”,p and sbpend. Sbpend de nds upon Graduate a parl time poslbon Candidates should have Record E&mination ( c?RE) score timurn a baccalaureate dylree with coachin or a,,d practw acbvlbes Overseecc1 B em,c actwlty dwector and ha&n with student resume try March 29 to: BIII If ewes. Dwctor ment vlat is approved. r 3) Potential or in 001 progress of student athletes. Manage budgets. affa~alnoffice Semo as moderator for student of Athlelrcs. Unwers,ty of Texas at Arkngton. volwment ,n other phases of the stipend 13 @3OOa year Send letter of appli playln experience in either secondary SC9, cation and resume tw Tynes Hlldebrand. or col Bege Res nslbllues. whrh are deter supplies and equipment dcrermlnaoons Par government. coor B,natr student act,wy pro Bax 19079. Mington. Texas 76019. The intercollegiate sports programs. QualiRca ala te in public relations adrtities Minimum grams. provide leadership for student gov Unwers~ty of Texas at Admgton IS an AffIrma. tions (I) Bachelor‘s degree required and Athkuc De artment. Nonhwestem State mwd by the cad Football Coach. Include Univers$y, &tchitoches. LA 71497. or call of r ow years of upenence coachang at the ernment. clubs. dorm co”nc,l a,ld other tive Action/Equal Opportunity Employer master’s degree referred. (“2) Knoti expertise va”eT Kcach,“, ““““2 and re 318/35 5251. crwrm from August I. 9.39. to ovember D,vls,on I kvel Successful background on olga”1ldtlo”s. ree req”,red Deadkne for 24. I 9 Please submit letter of ap lication the cdl Iate or rofesslonal level as a player. applications. Apri7 15. Send letter of apphca Cmduate AssIstant pdth awaflabk In Fund and resume to the Personnel Office. 8.0 wdoln Thmc&koo&dge of recnriting pracbces non. ESUW and three letters of rderence to’ Wrestling ml&g and Promotions. AssistantshIp in College, Brunswck. Mane MO I I. by May I, regulations. Previous erperlen‘e Larry Wilcox. Dwedor of Athletics. Benedic cludcs t”,Uon waver and stipend. Stipend I989 Bowdow, Colleye IS comm,tted to wth bud etary procedures College d ree tine College. Atchison. Kansas 66002. de nds upon Graduate Record Exam,natian Fqual Oppon”n~ty through Aff,rmaOve Ar or equiw 9ent. Strong commun~cataon Y* Ills. Assistant Wmstlfng Cmch. Appo,ntment & score Manmum sbpend IS $8.000 a bon Please send resume to. Irwin M Cohen. Condlbons: Fullame, IO months appow year. Send letter of a plication and resume Men’s Athletics. 219 Cabot Center. Nonh ment Starting S.&y Commensurate wth to Tynes Hlldebran 8 Athletic Fieldhouse. Asshtant Foot&U Coach. James Madison eastern Unwerwy. 360 Hunbnyton Avenue. Tennis qualifications Positions Available, lmmedi Unkrnlty. F$uience in football coachloo Nolthwestem State Unwers~ Natchroches. Boston. MA 02 I I5 Northeastern is an ately. Help plan and conduct practxes. corn IA 71497, or call 3lB/357 T 251 and re&tln at the colkglate level is prp Opportunity/AffirmaDve Acbon. Title 1 Wxr.zn’s Tennis Coach. Available June 1. petltlons. and tra,n,ng prcgrams. Organlre Coach/Instructor. Women‘s volleyball and GmduteAssis&ttposil+eaal@kInCol ferred @ache or3 degree required. Master’s “erslty 1989. Rr,wnllbleforolannlnoanddlrecllna procedures for and part,c,pate ,n the recut softball Full time tenure track position. Lake and Tennis. Success “I appkcant wll save as de ree preferred. Various duties in coaching. the recr”liment. training ment of the highly skilled athlete within the P. conditioning ana Land College. Master’s degree in teaching head coach I” their spat under the leadership p” kc relabons. promot~o” and fund raw”9 ydoformancr of athlrtlc team members in rules and Ilclcs of Iowa State University, as deftned by the Head Football Coarh and subject area reqwed: college coachln wtercolleg~ate competition Develop and B&g 8 Con perence” and the NCAA. promote Athlct,c Director Salary commensuratp wth rwnce dewed. Appkcabon recewe tuition waiver and stipend Lacrosse mana e the sporl budgrt Assume respons, positive public relabons wthln the Uwers~ty expenencc. To apply, submit lktter of appkca G jl7/89. I” Persannel ofhce. LLC. So”, billty Bor student athletic and academic per and the communi~. Other duties as assigned Route 45. Mattoon. IL 61938 EOE/AA bon. res”me and reference ~nformabon to. Head Lacmsse/Asshtant Football Coach. formawe and ellglblkty Bachelor’s Degree by the head westkng coach and/or Athkt~c Mr Dean Ehkrs, Director of Athletics. James Send letter of resume to. Tynes Hlldcbrand. The Unwrrs,ty of Rochester seeks to appoint in PhysIcal Educahon or related field 15 Director Qualifications Required. Bachelor‘s Athktic Ficldhousc, Northwestern State Unv Madison Unwersity, Hamsonburg, Vwglnla a full.bme posltlon of head coach men’s required Knowledge of training and condi d ree. Preferred. Demonstrated abllwzs 22807. Ap lirabons wll be accepted thou 757 i:ptchitoches. LA 71497. or call 3lB/ lacrosse and assistant football coach The tioniny for spotis competition and of NCAA a3 three (3) years’ expmence coaching Graduate Assistant r April 14, I !A 9, or “ntll subtable candidates position is a full time. academic year staff rules I; requwed. Coaching ex r~ence at the wrestling&the hi h school and/or collegiate are ldentlfled M/EOE. thduak Asdstmt/A.srbbnt Women’s Tcn~ Non m the De nment of Spots and Dwwon I I-1. demonstrated sc II in coachtnq level. Please send 9etter of application. resume Svtmmtng Craduaktitint: Conlacr. Don nb Coach. West Wrgima Uniwrs#y has a Assistant Football Coach. Sltppery Rock goecreahon at Lhe lr nwers~ty of Rocheste- and manaoino a deskmated sooti ormram and thm (3) letters of reference (Include the Easterkng. Notth Carokna State Unwers~ty. graduate asastantsh~p/assawx women’s Unwersity IS seeking a full time Awwta,tant an NG4A Dwision Ill institution A master’s at a majo;&itutiohand re&“itinb &peri wanes. addresses and telephone numbers Football Coach wth e.xpr%se in coachin QlQJ737.2849. tennis coach pontlor, open for n&year. Thus degree. bat round in physical educabon or ence at the Llniveralty level are preferred. of the references in your application) to’ Mr is preferably a two year posItion. but could be lknebackers Bachelor’s degree IS reqwre 1 a related fiel9 and prior @yin experience Stron preference will be gwen to candidates Max F. Urick Director of Athletics, I33 Olsen Cradumtc Adsbnt/Promotlana and Funds Mastrr’,drqreeanderpenenceatthecollege preferred. To a ply, send letter o9 appkratlon, wth a% ,l,ty to relate to an ethnzalty dwerse B”,ld,ng. low. State Unwewy, Ames. IA R&ha. Georgm State Unwen~ty, I” Atlanta. See 711~Market. page 19 level preferred Mlnorlt~cs are especially en resume, and R e names of three references couraged to appb Send ktter of ap Ikcat~on. to Jeffrey Venncll. Dwector of Spans & resume. transci h and three (3) etters of Recreauon.Un~ewty of Rochester, Rwhester, reference to. Mr k~lkam C. Lennox!Director $f 14627. Fqual Oppoltun~ty Employer (M/ ~~~~~Si~~%~er,“~~~~~~~~~~~~ TRIWITY UNIVFlRBITY appl&,ons should be recewed by April 28: ATHLETICDlRECTllR 1989. Skppery Rock Unwerstty is an Irma Soccer POBITIOlW: Head Men’s BasketbaLl Coach. we Aaon/Eq”al Opponun~r, Employer Quilforct Colle& seeks :rppliczitions and nominzrtions for Worn-m’s soccer coach. (Female) Sacer the position of Athletic Director. The successful cztndidste MOFAPPOIHTMB NT: 9-MO. fulhlme employ- rdmp. one week. July 2 to July 7. M~lkrswlle Golf Unwenity Penns lvania For more informa will possess Icadership experience in :lthtetic program ment, contxact staiY (non-tenure track). b”“. call 717lBl 3 7193 dcvclopmcnt, cxpcricncc in mana~erncnt and 811athletic D-SAm’DBB-IBILITIBS: Head fin’s and Womn’s Gall Coach. USC Men’s So&r Coach. Held&erg Colkyr profir;ln1 in ;I sclcctivc N(:AA I)ivision III institution, :I Cowal Camll~. Pan tmr osltlon Cuordi ,nvltes .PPllCl”ts for a IO month. full time. .Coachlng and adminlstsrlrrg NCAA Division III Baa- ,,a,e men’s and women’s gol Pprogram. wzhed non t&i? track so(cer roaching poslbon record ofpcrsonat achicvcment in :lthtetic nnd :tcndernic “k matches. organwe prarbcr and recruit wth teachino resoonsibllities in an academc &ball Program. endeavors, and 3 proven ztbitity to work cooperatively .Fkcruiting academically oriented student-athletes. with 2111college constituencies. Evidence of efforts to link l Coaching a spring sport, preferably track GraduateAssistant Athletic Trainer academic :rnd zrthtetic values ;rnd to coordinate fund- . l-bathing selected acttvity classes in the Department raising efforts rcquircd. of -ical Education and Athletics. University of Maryland, Master’s dcgrcc required, with co:iching expcricnce :ind QUmaamoS: Master’s Degree preferred, Divi- College Park ;I doctoral degree preferred. At~ptic:ltions/Norninntions sion III coaclUng experience preferred will bc ;Icccptcd until April 14, 1989, or until the position The University of Maryland, College Park, is currently accepting is filled. Guilford College is ;III Affirrnstivc Acfion SAIAmrt commensurate with quaucatione and ex- applications lor a Graduate AssIstant Athletic Tramer to assist staff Employer; minorities ;rnd women ;ire encouraged to perience. in varsity sports. Some travel is required. Admission to the University :rppl y. APPLI~OlWPBOCBDVIUD: ot Maryland at Collrgr Park Graduate School and N.A.T.A. Application Deadline: April 7,1989. Kesumes aid two letters of reference should be directed Crrtification is required. Division 1 experience preferred. Stipend of approximately $8,000 and rcmiablon of tuition. Positlon is availably: to: send letter of applicatlan, credentials and references to: August IS, IYXY lb apply, srnd rrsume and the names of three Dr. Nancy Cable-Welts Gene Norris,ALhletio Director Vice I’residcnt for Student 1)evelopmcrit relrrrncrs to: !lHn&y univemity Chnir, Athtecic Director Se:lrch Committee 716 stadium Drive Sandra P. Worth G uilford College San Antonlo, ‘IX 78284 Associate Athletic Tramrr 5800 West Friendly i\venue IJniversity of Maryland Greensboro, NC 274 10 AN EQUAL OPFOFUUM’IY EMPI0YER P.O. Box 295 C‘ollcge Park. MD 20740-0295 Deadlrnc lor applicatitms is April 7, IYX9. EOE/AA. UbRTMOUTHCOLLEGE SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR NEW YORK LJNIVlGLSITY invites applications for appoint- ment as Sports Information Director. This is a full-time, twelve-month appoinrtnenr. 1 INDIANA UNIVERSITY 1 Aadntaa Hbotbnll coach: l2-month pos1tlon begln- nlng May 1,1989. Assist Head Coach in the coaching Kcsponsibilitics: Department of Intercollegiate Athletics and recruWng responsibilities for an Ivy League 1. I+cp:~re brochures, media guides, news releases, news- kotball program, with primary emphesls on defensive Ictters, programs, flyers, and other written materirtls rcl- -ANNOUNCEMENT OF POSITION OPENINC- position; college coaching experience preferred Send ativc to men’s and women’s athletic programs. letters of application, reBurne and names of reference8 2. Adminisrer system of files, reference materials, statistics, POSITION TITLE: Head Diving Coach (Men and Women) by March 28 to: Buddy lbevem, Head Football Coach, results, and records for athletic programs. POSITION Ten-month appomrmenr in the Depr. of Intercol- Alumni Gym, DartmDuth College, Hanover, NH 02733. 3. !vf;lintain rimely contact with (University Athletic Associ- DESCRIPTION: legiate Athletics. :Ition offices and mcdi:J rcprcscntativcs. Coordinate mc- Head Coach Wamen’m m: 12-month position dia-rclatcd events. RESPONSIBILITIES: onsible for the development begLnning July 1.1989. Responelble for the admlnls- 4. Tr:~vclwith athtctic teams. tratton and coacbjng of an Ivy League women’s aqua& 5. SUpfXViSC Sttt&Xl~ aSSiStantS. program, InchdIng recrmittng. Must be quaUied to be aa&&ant/JVcoachf asecondwamen’seport~ Qualifications: Conference, and NCAA. The coach is responsible edwatim classes. Prefer for all program components, in&din coaching, and teach assigned pmlcal 1. t~achelor’s degree or equivalent with detnonstrared ten- scheduling, recruitment, promotion, %udget pro- previous collegiate coach experience. dership, oraanization;ll, and writing ability. posal, etc. 2. Two years’ experience in sports information. 3. Familiarity with word-processing, :ind computer informa- QUALIFICATIONS: Master’s degree required, plus evidence of suc- rion sysrenis. cessful diving coachm career. Demonstrated and proven ability to deve Bop a highly competitive div- Salary: COIlilllcllsL1r3tc with cxperiencc. mg program. Ability to recruit under highly selec- rive academic and athletics standards; communiL Position Available: June 1, 1989. cate effectively with men and women athletes, ad- ministrators and commumry leaders. Application Procedure: Send letter of application, resume, writing/work samples, Commensurate with experience and qualifications. SALARY: and other relevant materials to: APPLICATION March 31,19B9. Professor Daniel E. Quitty DEADLINE: Director of Athletics APPOINTMENT Academic Year. New York University DATE: 181 Mercer Street New York, NY 10013 APPLICATION Send letter of application accompanied b resume PROCEDURE: of experience, pertinent data and three Yetters of Application Deadline: April 2 1, 1989. recommendation to: Harold Mauro Assistant Director of Athletics Indiana Universtry NEWYORK Assembly Hall DIVERSITY Bloomington, Indiana 47405 INDIANA UNIVERSITY IS AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION NYlJ cncourrlgcs applications from AND DUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. women and members of minorfry groups THE NCAA NEWS/March 22.1999 19

cholls State University, Thibadalu. Louisiana Universtty Wa Spartanburg. SC 29303. and baseball or women‘s Iacrosw Make E. Contact Jim Dyer. M7/581 IOQE. srty 1s looking for NCAA II, It1or NAlA school 70310. Nicholls Stale Unwersity II an Equal EOE/M Emp royer wrh letter, resvme and wrbbn II FocUak Naltheast Mmsoun IS to play I” first annual Clarion Ca e Clarsrc, Oppoltun,ty/Affi~bv Acbon Employer mking for a Divisron II opponent for a home January 56, 1990 Guarantee B500. Also h.8dfod. Full. Grad”acc hslsmnt ~ Equipment mmagec nd home date lor Odober 7. 1989. and need one other game (0 complele schedule Responslbllfues Work under Head Athlebc worn&n spmts basketbr,ll, SoftbaIt &d vol. ktokr 6. 1990 Con&t. Jack Ball. 816/ Wrlling to pl Divisron I team. Contacr: Drck The Market ‘854 170. Trarner/Equipment Manager Operation of Ieybatl. Duties till include ~cruting. scoubng. Doumanran. 3 14/2262458. equipment room and supervision of student xhedulrng. and other dutks as assigned by YDrnenr Vdk$au - llllnorS stzaz unlwnlry women3 Ehkehll. nMshn 1. LouIslana Continued from page 18 managers. R uwcmcnts. College degree the Athletrc Dwector Interested persons 1~4sateam IOnil a four team toumarrrent Tech University IS seelung a Drwsron I ream reaured Avmla‘$ lc Auqust 1989. waiver of should send letterdapplication. resumeand ‘n Se ember 2930.1989. Possible ueran forour Lady Techster Dial Classic, December for one PX Turban waker torfhefult calendar t&on, plus stipend. PI&e submil resume. yes. I” ontacl Julie Morgan. 3OQ/4 3i 8461 1 2. 1989 Guarantee available. contact. year. plus a stipend of a roximatety $453 (3) references to. Vicky Mono. Human Rep Open Dates photo. tmnscri ts, and three letters of refer mutes, Univeni of Pittsburgh at Bradford. bds Bark- rhiakdl II. Clarion unwer Mary Kay Hungate. 31 e/2574 I I I. per month for the reguarr school year (8 ence to. tbyfie Pd Armstrong. A.T.S.. Athletic months) Qualifications: prior coachin Bradford. PA 167% 1 2898 Deadlrnc May 1, Trainer. Athletic Depanmenl Box 2032. Ni 1989. EOE/AA Men’s BaskeUsall. Dkwan III. Roan&e Cal cholls Stare Unrwrsrty. ll~~bcdaux~ Louwana kge needs a Drwsron 111team for rts b off 70310. Nicholls St&e Universiv is an Ectqual opdn L s at Tu bwMkh- Hieh SchmL raurnsmenr November 17 and 16, 188 9 Opportunrty/Affirmabve Acbon Employer Corpls ti.TexaxhAMH,gh School. 1. %OO uarantee Contad: Ed Green. 7031 Head Gwl‘s Vars, Basketball Coach Teach 3752 4 36 ,ng Field. 0 n. 1 Vanrly fcotbatl/deferwe KEAN COLLEGE secondary eachrn Freld:Histo .3.Seventh Women’s iSask- DMslon I. Central Mich Graduate As.skbrlb. ( 1) Volleyball ( 1) Soft. Miscellaneous $df ,,l’s, and admimstratcrrs. Appwnt- This position requires an understanding of NCAA foothall IS APRIL 14. 1989 ment effective August 1, 1989; salarv commensurate with t‘x- rules and interpretations and experience related to foothall pc’nence officiating, the ability to communicate effectively-hoth Women and minorities are encouraged to apply Responsibilities: (-‘cr,lch varsity football in a posItIon asslgned by orally and through written materi;lls, and cxccllent orfinn- AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLaER the I lead G~ach, film breakdown and analysis; L)n-field coachmg; zstion and administrative skills. idcntlfymg and recruiting prospective student-athletes; and other (::mdidates must submit a letter of application, a complete duties assIgned by the Head Coach of the fcn>tbaU pmgram. Teach resume, and at least three letters of reference, to bc rcccivcd phy-,iral educ&on m a hfe-time sport and physical fitness pro- no Inter than April 1, 1989. Please send all corrcspondcnce w\rrr I le,ld coach c)r assistant coach in a spring sport, and &her to: dutlc\ .Isslgned by the Chair of the Department of Athletics Qu.lhhc&lcm\ Successful coaching experience, college level Carl C. .l:imes prcfVm%t Rachclor’s degree reclulred, Master’s degree preferred. Commissioner

Aypltcants should wbmit a It.ttrr oi application, rvsumc and three 1rttt.n of rtxommcndatam tc). Richard L. Whitmore, Chak, !karch Committee, Athletic Department, Colby College, Waterville, ME 04901 by March 31, 1989.

1 Ohio Universitv 1 Olympics

POSRION: HEADMEN'SBA!XETBALLCOACH New York Head Basketball Coach. Edinhoro University of Rnnsylvania, located in AVAILABLE: southern Erie County, invites applications lor the po- The Executive Director of New York Special Olympics, Inc 1s the Chief Admimstratlve Officer and has the overall April 1, 1989. sitionof Head Men’s Basketball Coach. The [Jntverslty managerial and adrnmlstrative responsibilities for all SALARY: IS :I member of rhe PA Srate Athletic Conference phases of Special Olympics’ programs in the State of New Negotiable-based upon experience and ability. (PSAC) and IS a Dlvlslon II member ot the NCAA. York. QUALIFICATIONS: Responsibilities: Coach and admlnlstcr the haskethall NY Special Olympics is the natlonh largest program of Bachelor’s Degree required, Master’s preferred. Coaching ex- program within the rules ofthe PSAC and the NCAA: sports training and athletic competition for children and perience on collegiate level preferred. Proven ability to recruit responslhlc for recruiting. ~carn practlccs. scoutinp. adults with mental retardation academically and athletically qualified student-athletes a neces- schedulmg and hudgct mans~crnent: must motivate sity. Can&date must display a commitment to the academic The Search Committee of this dynarmc organization will student-athlctcs acatlcnlically, promote the haskclball success of the student-athlete, as well as the highest of ethical consider you, if you standards. Working knowledge and understanding of NCAA program and partlclpatc in dcp;rrtment~l markctmg and rules IS a necessity. tund-ratsing activities. scan effectively relate with New York State’s corporate and polltlcdl leadership RFLSPONSIBILITIES: Qualifications: Bachelor‘s dcgrcc required; nununurn dare a visionary leader with entrepreneural skills. Direct, organize, and administer the men’s Intercollegiate rhrec years‘ experlencc 111coaching and adtmtustcring l Have demonstrated successful marketmg, public aware- basketball program. This includes but is not limited to the ;I hiphly~conlpetltlvc Intcrcollcgiatc haskethall pro- nesr; and inter-personal skills In public and/or private dlrectlon of all personnel, recruitment of prospective student- g!ram. rccruiIinf, good publtc relations. promotional sector athletes, overseeing the academic success of the student- skills and a comm~tmcnt to acadcrnics arc essential. athlete, and all other items that contribute to the success of the A bachelorh degree and full-time appropnate experience program. Some teaching in the School of Health and Sport Salary: Commcn5uralc with qualltic;rlionx. expcrt- with increaslng responsibility in management or program admlmstration drc required Sciences may be required. cncc and ability. full heneflt packapc ($lh,OOO Ohio Universi is a state-supported institution of 17,000 .$40.000,. ?Jlar~y IS competitive and negotiable commensurate with background and expenence A comprehensive benefits students locate 3. n the southeastern Ohio city of Athens The Application Ihadline: M:uch 31. 1%‘). IO cnsurc lull school IS a charter member of the Mid-American Conference pdckagc is included cotistdcration. Send letter of application, rcsur1lc. ;rnd and NCAA Division I. Basketball games are played in the names and addrcsscs of three references to: Mr. Dnryl NY Special Olympics is headquartered in the Capital Dis- I3,000-seat Convocation Center located on campus. The trict with easy access to yedr-round recreational, cultural institution has a successful basketball tradition, including 10 L. take. Asstr~atc Vice P&dent br Hunl;ln Resources, and educatIona activities. conference championships, three NIT and nine NCAA tourna- McNerney #219, EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OE‘ ment appearances. PENNSYLVANIA, Edtnhoro, PA 16444. For immediate consideration, send a resume and cover letter which outlines your achievements relative to the APPLICXCION DEiVXINE: A mrmber of the State System of Hipher Education, above qualifications dnd your salary requirements to Apnl 1, 1989. Edmboro University is located in the resort community of Edmboro. PA. 15mile\ south of Eric. Enrollment is Search Committee APPLICIUION: New York Special Olympics, Inc. Forward letter of application, complete resume, and references approxlmatcly 7,000 undergraduate and graduate XIII- dents. The 585acre campus is predominately rural PO Box 15008 to: 159 Wolf Road Harold McElhaney with 44 buildingx. The athletic program support> IS in- Albany, NY 122G-5008 Director of Athletics tercollegiate men’s and wnmen’s sport5 and an in- Ohio U&ersW tramural program. The appllcatlon review and interview process will be PO. Bax 689 continuous beginning March 17. 1989. Athens, OH 4.5701 Edinboro (Jniverslty IS an Atflrmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. OHIO UNIVERSITY IS AN EQUAL OPPOHTUMTY EMpL(T(ER. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer 20 THE NCAA NEWS/March 22,1969 VMI’i Williams twins hottest pair since the Van Arsdales Virginia Military Institute men’s Athletic Conference first team and ment and exemplifies the spirit of basketball opponents have been went on to a long pro career. competitive sportsmanship through seeing double for three seasons, Currently general manager of the being a ‘team’ player.” thanks to the nearly identical play- NBA Cleveland Cavaliers, Embry ing careers of identical twins Damon serves on the Miami board of trus- Manny Manolas, a kicker last and Ramon Williams of Roanokc, tees and is a member of the school’s season on the Bethune-Cookman athletics hall of fame. Virginia. Damon College football team, recently re- Through three seasons, the 6-3 Williams ceived the Eddie Robinson athletics guards are only 47 points and I5 University of North Dakota ofli- achievement award from the Geor- rebounds apart in career statistics. cials have announced establishment gia-based “I OO$‘rlWrong Club.” Damon has 1,043 points and 255 of the W. Lloyde Richmond Sr. Manolas, who maintains a 3.600 rebounds, while Ramon has racked Athletics Scholarship Endowment grade-point average (4.000 scale) up 1,090 and 240. Both attempted by virtue of a $25,000 donation with a double major of accounting 406 field goals this season, and both from William I,. YBoots” and Wil- and hospitality management, set a broke the l,OOO-point career mark helmina “Billie” Richmond. Both Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference in games where they started with For information, contact John Division I1 championship? Answer are North Dakota alumni, as was record last fall with a 53-yard field 988 and each scored 31 in those Sikes at the institute, 109 58th later. “Boots” Sr., a Fighting Sioux run- goal. milestone contests. Avenue, Petersburg Beach, Florida ning back in the 1930s for whom the Mike Stricker, VMI sports infor- 33706 (telephone 813/367-6675). Miami University (Ohio) has endowment is named. mation director, reports that the named alumnus Wayne Emhry hon- The endowment income will be Trivia Answer: Cal Poly Pomona Williams brothers could become Trivia Time: How many times orary chair for its athletics fund- used to provide an annual scholar- has played in five of the seven the highest scoring set of twins since has the women’s basketball team raising campaign. A 1958 graduate ship to “a backfield player in football Division II Women’s Basketball Dick and Tom Van Arsdale, who from California State Polytechnic of the school, Embry twice was who is of good moral character, has Championship finals to date with played for Indiana University, University, Pomona, played for the selected to the all-Mid-American shown growth in athletics achieve- three victories. Bloomington, in the 1960s.

Fans attending the 1989 North- cast Intercollegiate Athletic Confer- ence women’s basketball tourna- ment earlier this month got a chance to see some of the highest scorers in all of college basketball-on cn- trance exams, at least. As noted in a release from Ka- thryn D. Smith, sports information director at NIAC member Connect- icut College, the average SAT scores at the four institutions represented in the play-off field (Amherst Coil lege, Connecticut College, Middle- bury College and Williams College) is 1,256. Smith also reported that only 2X pcrccnt of those who apply are admitted to any of the schools. Notably, the talents of the stu- dent-athletes representing these in- stitutions apparently are not limited to the classroom. Seven players on tournament teams were nationally 1 ranked in NCAA Division 111sta- tistical categories.

According to officials from Rawl- Exhilarahg speed. ings Sporting Goods, only two doz- cn official Final Four basketballs will be shipped to Seattle’s King- If you’ve been condemned to spend your life in airports, imagine this. You dome for the 1989 Division I semi- just breeze past all the lines at the car rental counters. Go directly to an Briefly in exclusive section of our lot. Choose from a fleet of ‘89 Cadillacs. Sink into the unparalleled comfort of its leather seating area.3ir-n the key Glide to the News the gate. An attendant looks at your license and ‘swipes’ your Emerald Club” card through National’s computer.The barrier sweepsup. And the finals and championship. Each ball will bear the stamp” 1989 Final Four.” smooth, reassuring feel of a Cadillac V8 whisks you silently to freedom. Only a few of the balls will be All for the same price as standing in line for an ordinary mid-size. It’s used in one of the games. The rest will be used for Final Four warm- called the Emerald Aisle:” It’s exclusively for National’s Emerald Club” ups. All will have been broken in members and is available at most major airports. If you have been and quality-control tested at Rawll ings’engineering facility in Licking, sentenced to travel for Missouri. business, join us. Call ,e NationaICarRental.. A. Bartlett Giamatti, former pres- ident of Yale University who be- comes commissioner of Major Lcaguc Baseball next month, will be a featured guest at Seton Hall University’s April 28 symposium on sports law. Also scheduled to take part in the Unequaled luxury event are Harry Carson of the NFL New York Giants and Will McDon- ough 01 the Boston Globe and CBS- TV. Registration for attorneys and nonstudents is $55. Students may register for $30. More irdormation may be obtained from Lawrence Bershad, Seton Hall law professor, at I I I I Raymound Boulevard, Ne- wark, New .lcrscy 07 102.

Another conference, this one on sports psychology lor coaches, will be conducted June 8-10 in Miami. Sponsored by the Sport Psychology Institute, the event will feature more than four doTen psychologists.