THE NCAA NEWS/April 27.1988 Improvements in Education Not Good Enough, Bennett Says Public Education Has Improved Was Released in 1982

Ofticial Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association April 27,1988, Volume 25 Number 17 Executive Committee to study proposals on women, minorities Programs designed to enhance tional office, and development and and women’s basketball and spring opportunities for women and ethnic maintenance of “vita banks” at the football on the Divisions I-A, I-AA minorities will be considered by the national office. and II levels. The committee also is Association’s Executive Committee After meeting May 1, the Special asking the Executive Committee to during its May 2-3 meeting in Kan- Committee to Review Future Office modify existing guidelines to permit sas City. In addition, the group will Requirements will report to the the submission of new equipment consider recommendations from sev- Executive Committee and is ex- by manufacturers for review and eral general NCAA committees and pected to recommend a plan of comment only ~ not for approval. governing sports committees. action regarding future space re- The Executive Committee will be Similar in nature are programs quirements for the national office. asked to deal with contradicting being proposed by the Special Coun- Also to be reviewed is a report recommendations from representa- cil Subcommittee to Review Minor- from the Committee on Competitive tives of the Association’s Men’s and The champ ity Opportunities in Intercollegiate Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Women’s Basketball Rules Com- Athletics and the NCAA Committee Sports that requests resources for mittees regarding the continued pub- KHV-t-4 on Women’s Athletics. Each is seek- development of materials dealing lication of common rules. Univemity of Okla- ing programs to enhance opportu- with eating disorders. The men’s committee is request- homa junior; became nities for their targeted groups that The group also has requested ing a return to separate rules publi- the mtcompetttor to would include establishment of post- continuation of the annual injury- cations, while the women’s win Uwee champion- graduate scholarships, development surveillance system and expansion committee is requesting continua- ship In one y8~1 at of internship programs at the na- of that program to include men’s See Executive Committee, page 2 the National Colle- g&Me WbmenS Gym- nastics Champion- Council backs separate programs shiosln SaftLake CI& She defended her l&I7 atl-arvund titfe, f or women, minorities in athletics and her four tamer The NCAA Council has endorsed minorities and women who are col- programs as well as other minorities tiUesUeachampbn- separate programs designed to en- lege graduates and who have been and women interested in positions ship8 itwind Tlie Unl- hance opportunities for ethnic mi- accepted into an approved sports- in intercollegiate athletics adminis- verity of Alabama, norities and women in intercollegiate administration program or a related tration, coaching or other areas. -,wonfhe athletics, as recommended by Spe- program at an NCAA member in- The NCAA will contact qualified team championship. cial Council Subcommittee to Re- stitution. Recipients must express participants in the vita-bank pro- Seestotyonpsge6. view Minority Opportunities in an interest in preparing for a career gram and intercollegiate sports or- Intercollegiate Athletics and the in the administration of intercolle- ganizations or institutions when an NCAA Committee on Women’s Ath- giate athletics. opening in the individual’s area of letics, respectively. l internships at the NCAA na- interest is available. Meeting April 18-20 in Washing- tional office to provide on-the-job It is hoped that all three of the ton, D.C., the Council supported learning experience for ethnic mi- program elements can be opera- both programs, agreed that they norities and women who are college tional by this fall. Results of the should be administered in the na- graduates and who express an inter- minority-opportunity committee’s tional office as a single program, est in pursuing a spotts-administra- survey regarding numbers of mi- and left determination of financial tion career at the college level. The nority individuals involved in college allocations and other details to the internships are intended as one-year athletics will be available by June, discretion of the NCAA Executive programs but may be for longer or and that committee will submit its Committee, which will meet May 2- shorter periods upon consent of the final report to the Council in August. 3 in Kansas City, Missouri. accrediting institution, the student Other actions As recommended by the two com- and the national office. In other actions in its spring meet- mittees, both programs would in- l A “vita bank,,, to be established ing, the Council: clude the same ingredients: by the national office, that will l Approved recommendations by l Postgraduate scholarships, include participants in the post- the Special Council Subcommittee valued at %6,000 each, for ethnic graduate-scholarship and internship See Council, page 2 Athlete’s, nonathlete’s Federal aid should be equal, Sen. Pell says Sen. Claibome Pell, D-Rhode serving student who does not play spoke at a dinner meeting of the opportunity for lifelong successlong Island, told the NCAA Council sports.” Council during its spring meeting in after his or her last game is played. April 19 that “an athlete’s Federal Pell, chair of the U.S. Senate Washington, D.C. A coach who succeedsin graduating financial aid package should not Education Subcommittee and the “We must all work together to an entire team should receive as differ from that of an equally de- father of the Pell Grant program, restore the value of Federal student much recognition as one who has a grant programs,” PeIl said. winning season.” “This can only be accomplished Pell praised the NCAA for help- Possible office relocation set by first restoring the public’s coming to remove “many of the barriers mitment to and confidence in our to a college education for the youth for one of four Kansas sites current student aid programs. The of our nation. The ability of sports nate a series of four meetings by the NCAA has an important role to to motivate and discipline talented The possible relocation of the youth is a great gift to our country.” NCAA national office has been special committee, during which it play in this process,,,he said. But he decried the fact that Federal narrowed to four sites on College evaluated more than 70 sites in the Pell applauded the decision by financial aid has not kept pace with Boulevard in Johnson County, Kan- metropolitan Kansas City area, as Division I voters in January to the cost of a college education. sas,approximately eight miles south well as half a dozen other cities permit needy student-athletes to of the current office location. across the nation. retain up to %1,400 of the Pell Grant Congressman Augustus F. Haw- The Special NCAA Committee According to Louis J. Spry, for which they qualify, in addition kins, D-California, chair of the U.S. to Review Future Office Require- NCAA controller and a member of to their athletics grants-in-aid, and House Committee on Education ments, which has been studying the special committee, the Associa- to assure that the actual amount and Labor, addressed the Council space needs for the national office tion currently is leasing office space received does not exceed that al- Sen. Claibome Pell at a luncheon meeting April 18. for nearly a year, will meet May 1 in after using all available facilities in lowed for nonathletes on the same He called for greater Federal Kansas City, Missouri, prior to its two buildings at Nall Avenue campus. adopted nationwide,” Pell said. funding for higher education in submitting its recommendation to and U.S. Highway 56 in Johnson “While 1 firmly believe that there He also urged the NCAA to general. the Executive Committee in the County. should be no difference in the “carefully evaluate the education its Many members of the Council latter’s May 2-3 meeting, also in Studies by outside consultants amounts of aid received by athletes athletes are receiveing. For many spent the afternoon April 20 visiting Kansas City. indicate that the Association will and nonathletes, this policy is a step student-athletes,” he said, “a solid their own Congressional represen- The recommendation will culmi- See Nat&a/, page 2 in the right direction and should be college education will provide an tatives. 2 THE NCAA NEWS/April 27.1988 Improvements in education not good enough, Bennett says Public education has improved was released in 1982. college entrance examinations such group of 1982 graduates found less tion work experience and personal slightly in the past live years, but That report sparked numerous as the Scholastic Aptitude Test and than two percent of the 1982sample service and development courses. American College Testing Program. had completed the academic pro- Education Secretary William J. Ben- education reforms, including stif- It suggesteda curriculum of Eng- But despite improvements in key nett, in a report released April 25, fening of high school graduation gram suggested in “A Nation at lish, mathematics, science, social requirements, changes in curricular skill and subject areas, such as read- Risk.,, In 1987, 12.7 percent of grad- chastized schools for “not doing studies, computer science, and, for ing and writing, the report said uating students had done so. well enough fast enough” to raise content, and legislation to improve college-bound students, two years improvements are “disappointingly standards. teaching standards and school lead- When foreign language and com- of a foreign language. Bennett evaluated the state of ership. slow” and at “excessively low levels puter science classes are omitted American education in a report to But Bennett said, “The absolute of achievement.,, Bennett said the means to im- from the tally, improvement is more President Reagan, United Press In- level at which our improvements A separate national study by the prove schools were readily available dramatic-from 13.4 percent of ternational reported. are taking place is unacceptably department found improvements in but school reform efforts too fre- 1982 graduates to nearly 30 percent “American education has made low. the academic program offered and quently were blocked by “the nar- in the 1987 sample. some undeniable progress in the last “Too many students do not grad- selected by students. row, self-interested exercise of few years,” Bennett said in the re- uate from our high schools, and too A comparison of transcripts of “A Nation At Risk” had criticized political power” by teacher groups port. ‘The precipitous downward many of those who do graduate 15,000 high school graduates in the “cafeteria-style curriculum”that and others with “a vested interest in slide of previous decades has been have been poorly educated. Our 1987 with those of a comparable included physical and health educa- the educational status quo.” arrested, and we have begun the students know too little, and their long climb back to reasonablestand- command of essential skills is too ards. slight.” Division II football wants to stav in Alabama “But we are certainly not doing In his assessment,“ American Ed- The NCAA Division II Football for the privilege. Conference memz The committee also voted to re- well enough, and we are not doing ucation, Making It Work,,, Bennett Committee voted to recommend to bers would be required to schedule commend that strength of schedule well enough fast enough. We are said the results are based on consul- the Executive Committee that the at least 75 percent of their games be determined by evaluating victo- still at risk,,, he concluded, referring tations with leaders in education 1989and 1990championship games against NCAA Division II, I-AA or ries in a manner appropriate to the to the controversial report, “A Na- and other fields, written views from remain at the current site. I-A opponents, with no members competition. tion At Risk.,, hundreds of Americans, and the In addition, the committee will permitted to schedule more than If approved, the committee would Reagan asked Bennett in March education department’s research recommend that automatic qualifi- two teams not in those classifica- give less consideration to teams 1987 to assess the nation’s educa- staff. cation be implemented beginning in tions. with more than two victories against tional progress in the five years The good news, said the report, is 1990 under new conference+ligibil- In addition, conferences would National Association of Intercolle- since the National Commission on that test data show Blacks and His- ity guidelines, and that a more ob- be required to have a .500 winning giate Athletics (NAIA) or Division Excellence in Education’s report panics are performing better on jective definition be applied to the percentage against Division II op- III opponents than victories against existing strength-of-schedule criteria ponents to be considered for auto- Division I-A, I-AA or II oppo- used to select teams for the cham- matic qualification. nents. Legislative Assistance pionship. The committee, meeting April National 1988 Column No. 17 I l-14 in Kansas City, Missouri, Continued from page 1 volved have indicated an interest in voted to extend the agreement with need substantially more office space acquiring the current NCAA office NCAA Constitution 34(b)-(1)-financial aid for the Muscle Shoals National Cham- in the next 10 to 15 years. buildings. summer school pionship Committee to conduct the Two of the four sites currently NCAA Secretary-Treasurer Tho- Under the provisions of Constitution 344b)41), financial aid may not be championship game in Florence, under consideration are existing mas J. Frericks, University of Day- provided to a student-athlete while attending a summer school or summer Alabama, for two years after next new buildings, either of which would ton, chairs the special committee. term unless the student-athlete has been in residence a minimum of one year’s championship game. The Uni- permit a move this fall, Spry said. Other members are Merrily Dean term during the regular academic year at the awarding institution or the versity of North Alabama would The other two sites would require Baker, University of Minnesota, student is attending a summer orientation program for which participation serve as host for the championship. construction, either under an Twin Cities; Howard Elwell, Gan- is required of both athletes and nonathletes and financial aid is administered In conjunction with the auto- NCAA-ownership plan or a lease non University; Royce N. Flippin on the same basis for all participants in the program. matic-qualification proposal, the arrangement with developers. Oc- Jr., Massachusetts Institute of Tech- Financial aid awarded to an eligible student-athlete under Constitution committee will propose that the cupancy in those circumstances nology; Executive Director Richard 34(b)-( 1) for summer-school attendance is considered a separate award Executive Committee grant ap- would be at least 15 months away, D. Schultz, and Spry. The commit- and would not be countable toward the maximum financial aid awards proval to use several new guidelines he said. tee was appointed by the Executive limitations set forth in NCAA Bylaw 6-5. The amount of aid an individual to determine conference eligibility Three of the four developers in- Committee in May of 1987. student can receive is limited by Bylaw 6-14a) to tuition and fees, room and board, and required course-related books for the summer term. Further, a student-athlete enrolled in less than a minimum full-time program of Executive Committee studies during a summer term would be permitted to receive athletically Continued from page I program to improve umpiring, members of the Association for two related financial aid, provided the student qualifies for such aid under tion of common rules publications, which would be similar to programs consecutive years. institutional policies and has been in residence a minimum of one term along with the appointment of a currently in place for men’s and Division I1 women’s volleyball- during the regular academic year. rules subcommittee composed of women’s basketball officials. A request to change the finals for- Bylaw 6-1-(b)-(l) permits a student-athlete to receive legitimate summer representatives from both groups. Division I women’s basketbal- mat from four to eight teams begin- employment earnings without total-dollar restrictions, even if the student- Advancement to Division I cham- ning in 1988. athlete is attending summer school as a recipient of institutional financial A request to permit the use of the pionships by student-athletes from Association’s registered “Final Division II I football ~ A request assistance. other membership division also will to replace the weekly top-20 national In addition, financial aid for summer-school expenses may be used only Four,, in the promotion of the Divi- be on the Executive Commit- sion I women’s tournament. poll with a weekly series of four to attend the awarding institution’s summer school. As noted in NCAA regional top-10 polls. tee’s agenda. The group will be Women’s soccer- Proposals that Case No. 130 (page 350, 1988-89 NCAA Manual), it would not be asked to review Executive Regula- The Executive Committee also permissible for the parent institution in which the student-athlete is the initial Division II championship tion l-34d) and Bylaw IO&(f) in will receive a report on the National enrolled to pay the student-athlete’s summer-session expenses incurred in (set for this fall) include a four-team regard to the elimination of the Collegiate Foundation and reports field and that the field for the Divi- attending the institution’s branch campus. advancement opportunity for stu- from the Special Committee on sion III championship be increased dent-athletes who enroll in Divisions Deregulation and Rules Simplifica- from 12 to 16 teams. Summer orientation programs II and 111institutions after August tion, the Ad Hoc Committee to Member institutions are reminded of the following interpretations 1, 1987. Men’s and women’s golf-A re- Administer the Conference Grant currently in effect in reference to summer orientation programs. Another recommendation regard- quest for development of a regional- Program, and the Walter Byers Post- 1. In order to provide financial assistance to a student-athlete attending ing championships would, if ap- qualifying-tournament system for graduate Scholarship Committee. a summer orientation program, a member institution must document that proved, require game officials the Division 1 men’s championships. The group also will discuss plans the summer orientation program is required and attendance is mandatory traveling to NCAA championships Water polo-A request that au- for the 1989 NCAA Convention for athletes and nonathletes alike; however, “required attendance” would events to utilize the Association’s tomatic qualification be granted to and consider revisions of executive permit flexibility in applying the standard that a prospective student- official travel agency when making three conferences beginning with regulations. athlete’s acceptance for the fall term is contingent upon enrollment in the flight arrangements. the 1988 championship. Approval Highlights of actions taken during summer orientation program. Exceptions to this standard must be based Recommendations from sports would require a waiver of NCAA the May 2-3 meeting will appear in on bona fide reasons that are documented by the institution. committees also will take up some Bylaw I-6-(b)42), since two of the the May 4 issue of The NCAA 2. An entering student-athlete may qualify for financial aid in conjunction of the Executive Committee’s time. conferences(the Eastern Water Polo News, and a complete summary of with participation in a member institution’s orientation program only if Baseball- A proposal to develop Association and the Western Water actions taken will be published in participation is required of both athletes and nonathletes and financial aid and implement a two-year pilot Polo Association) have not been the May 11 issue. is administered on the same basis for all participants in the program. The standard for selecting the participants must be applied on an objective basis to both athletes and nonathletes. Council 3. Assuming the appropriate standard for selection of participants is met, financial assistance to attend an institution’s summer orientation Continuedfrom page I major reform in the Association’s and voting. program may be provided to a Bylaw 5-1-(j) nonqualifier involved in such to Stimulate the Membership’s Com- legislative and interpretative proce- In addition, the Division III Steer- a program. pliance and Enforcement Efforts dures, as well as a refinement of the ing Committee affirmed that any 4. It is not permissible to provide a student-athlete a cash stipend to that the Association conduct a series Council’s role in such areas. No individual coaching a sport in that compensatefor summer employment earnings lost as a result of participation of compliance forums nationwide formal actions were taken in defer- division is not permitted to work for in a mandatory orientation program. and enlist the assistance of experience to the pending discussion of the institution in its financial aid If there are questions regarding these issues or other aspects of the enced athletics administrators in these issuesat the June 20-21 session operation, consistent with Case No. application of NCAA legislation to summer orientation programs, developing more detailed com- of the Presidents Commission Na- 415 as amended at the 1988 NCAA member institutions are encouraged to contact the legislative services pliance instruments. The recom- tional Forum. Convention. department. mendation suggests approximately 20 compliance forums during a one- @Adopted a policy specifying Other April Council activities are l% material was provided by the NCAA legislative services department ar year period, eight in Division I and that the Council will not sponsor a reported elsewhere in this issue, and an aid to member institutions. If an institution has a question it would like to six each in Divisions II and III. legislative proposal except by at a complete summary of all Council have answered in this column, the question should be directed to William B. l Received and responded favor- least a two-thirds majority vote of voting actions will appear in the Hunt, assistant executive director, at the NCAA national office. ably to a detailed report suggesting the members of the Council present May 11 issue of The NCAA News. THE NCAA NEWS/April 27.1988 3 Two join Alabama seeking Bloom’s extradition national to answer to misdemeanor charges office staff Edward Alabama state officials say sports on his legal difficulties, and attempts Coner was a senior and did not agent Lloyd Bloom has had more to reach Trope by telephone were lose his eligibility. He was drafted Edward B. Lupomech and Wil- B. Lupo- liam S. Saum have joined the na- mesh than enough time to return volun- unsuccessful, the Associated Press by the Atlanta Hawks but did not tional office staff as enforcement tarily to Alabama, where he faces reported. make the team. representatives in the compliance misdemeanor charges for his deal- Bloom and Walters were indicted Walters appeared in Tuscaloosa and enforcement department. ings with two former University of February 2 by a Tuscaloosa County March 16 for his arraignment hear- Lupomech played football as an Alabama, Tuscaloosa, basketball grand jury on misdemeanor charges ing. He is scheduled to stand trial undergraduate at Kearney State players. stemming from a contract they May 9. College. After earning an under- Now, they are trying to force him signed with Alabama center Derrick Bloom is the former vice-presi- graduate degree from the school, he back. McKey during the 1986-87 season, dent of Walters’ World Sports En- a violation of NCAA rules. tertainment. attended and graduated from the At the request of Attorney University of Houston law center. General Don Siegelman, Gov. Guy Forfeited season Time a question Prior to joining the national office Hunt April 22 signed an extradition McKey, the 1986-87Southeastern Childers said he did not know how long it would take to extradite staff, Lupomech worked in the Har- warrant for Bloom, who lives in Conference player of the year as a California. junior, had to forfeit his senior Bloom to Alabama. ris County (Texas) district attorney’s “We will not tolerate continued season,and the school had to return “Every state has its own slightly office. He is a member of the U.S. illegal interference with the student- $250,000 in revenues it received different way to go about it. Some Armv Reserve. during the 1987 NCAA basketball are responsive, some are not.” Saum received a bachelor’s degree athletes in Alabama and their schol- S. Saum tournament. In February, a Lee County jury in education from the University of arship obligations to our colleges McKey then entered the National convicted former Atlanta sports Dayton and a master’s degree in and universities,” Hunt said. “It is Basketball Association draft and agent Jim Abernethy of tampering education from Bowling Green State imperative that we protect our ath- now plays for the Seattle SuperSon- with a sports contest by signing University. letes and, at the same time, the good :$ Auburn University football player He taught physical education and * name of our schools.” its. Kevin Porter to a contract before coached football at Rittman (Ohio) I:’ Bloom and his former associate, Siegleman said the grand jury subsequently returned additional his senior season. High School and Heidelberg Col- Norby Walters of New York, have both been charged with violating indictments against Walters and Abernethy was sentenced to the lege. ant dean of students and an assistant the state’s deceptive-trade practices Bloom on the same charges involv- maximum of a year in jail and a Most recently, he has been assist- football coach at Defiance College. act, commercial bribery and tam- ing Terry Coner, an all-conference $2,000 fine. He is appealing the pering with a sports contest. guard at Alabama. conviction. No appearance tJuestions/Answers Bloom did not show up for his Reclassification petitions due June 1 March 16 arraignment in Tusca- Petitions for changes in member- to June 1. Readers are invited to submit questions to thk column. Please direct any loosa, but his California attorney, ship classification must be post- If all requirements are met, the inquiries to The NCAA News at the NCAA natimal office. Mike Trope, said a week later that marked no later than May 25 and member will be transferred to the his client would surrender to au- received in the NCAA national of- new division effective September 1, thorities because he did “not want a fice not later than June 1. 1988, or the beginning of practice in fugitive warrant hanging over his The petitions will be reviewed by any sport in that fall term or the What statistics are kept by the NCAA office and what is the head.” NCAA staff, which will consider first day of classesfor the fall term, Q qualifying procedure? However, Larry Childers, an aide the requests for changes in division whichever occurs first. to Siegelman, said April 22 that the membership or multidivision classi- Institutions choosing to change sports agent had not kept his word fication as dictated by the provisions division membership or multidivii According to NCAA Executive Regulation s-Ida), (b) and (d), “A to return to the state voluntarily. of Bylaws IO-3 and 104. sion classification must remain in An ational statistics program shah be maintained for member institutions “We did have an agreement, or SO Institutions requesting a change the new division for three years. in the sports of football, men’s and women’s basketball, baseball, and we thought,” Childers said. “I am must meet the applicable member- Any institution planning a change women’s softball; and the NCAA Communications Committee shall told that on a couple of occasions, ship criteria of the division to which in membership classification or mul- determine the program’s policies and procedures, subject to the approval of he had a chance to show and did the transfer is planned as set forth in tidivision classification in a men’s or the Executive Committee. not. He failed to honor the agree- Bylaw 1 I. women’s sport may obtain a copy of “For a member institution to be eligible for a national statistics ment he had with the state. We had Also, institutions must have op- the official petition form by con- championship, either individual or team, it shah have filed reports to the no alternative other than to pursue erated in conformity with all other tacting Shirley Whitacre, member- NCAA national office before the midway point in its regular-season extradition.” bylaw requirements of the desired ship coordinator, at the national schedule and shall have reported weekly thereafter. Bloom has refused to comment division for a two-year period prior office. “The national per-game rankings shah be based on the number of games an individual actually plays. However, to be ranked, a student-athlete must Combined fencing championshirx studied appear in 75 percent of the team’s games. If a player is in the lineup for only I formats have been presented to the contributes points to the school’s one play, the player shall be charged with a game played whether or not the Members of the separate NCAA Men’s Fencing and Women’s Fen- committees. In September, a survey team score. player touches the ball.” cing Committees will ask coaches will be sent to coaches asking for Regional team and individual this fall for their opinions on their views on some of the proposals. allocations for the new format also Award to promote equal opportunity whether men’s and women’s cham- The championships would be com- were established by the committee. Ohio Wesleyan University has many years. pionships in the sport should be bined no earlier than 1990. Four teams would be selected from created a national award to honor Ohio Wesleyan will present the combined into a single tournament. The men’s and women’s commit the East, two from the Midwest, the spirit of Branch Rickey, an first Branch Rickey Award at a The committees’ members met tees also met separately and made one from the West and one at large. alumnus who went on to become Branch Rickey symposium Sep- April 14-15 in Kansas City, Mis- several recommendations for con- Individual berths would be distri- the Brooklyn Dodgers general man- tember 29. The event will focus on souri, to discuss the feasibility of a sideration by the NCAA Executive buted as follows: sabre-East, 25; ager and who helped break the racism and minorities in sports. combined-championships format. Committee at its August meeting. Midwest, seven, and West, four; color barrier in Major League Base- The award will be presented an- In recent years, the men’s and wom- Men’s committee foil ~ East, 25; Midwest, eight, and ball. nually to a person who has shown en’s championships have been ad- The men’s committee, meeting West, three, and epee-East, 24; Rickey, who died in 1965,brought exceptional personal commitment ministered separately and on April 12-15, recommended a new Midwest, eight, and West, four. The committee also tentatively Jackie Robinson up to the Dodgers to the cause of equal opportunity different dates, although they have format for the 1989 National Colle- in 1947. for all, spokesman Jennifer Ham&n been staged at common sites. giate Men’s Fencing Championships scheduled the 1989 men’s championships March 30 through April Rickey was a school trustee for said. Several proposals for combined similar to the format already used in the women’s championships. 1. The site will be determined no Under the format, the team cham- later than June. The men’s and pionship would be decided in actual women’s committees again have Tulane reinstates men’s basketball team competition rather than in agreed to hold their championships Tulane University reinstated its The board also authorized a $25 City Royals and a 1962 graduate of conjunction with individual compe- at a common site. men’s basketball program April 21 million fund-raising effort for all Tulane. tition as in the past. The team- Members of the men’s committee after a three-year suspension im- intercollegiate athletics at the uni- Kelly disbanded the men’s bas- championship format would place also recommended that a head offi- posed in the wake of a point-shaving versity. ketball program April 4, 1985, dur- eight teams in each of the three cial be hired to oversee the men’s scandal. They voted to create an athletics ing the point-shaving scandal that men’s events-sabre, foil and epee. competition. William Boatner Reily III, Tulane growth fund to provide a financial led to the trial of star center John Each team in each weapon would Women’s committee board of administrators chair, an- base for day-today operations of “Hot Rod” Williams and others and consist of three members. During the April 14-17 meeting nounced the board’s approval of the the athletics program and dedicated the resignation of head coach Ned The committee also is recom- of the women’s committee, members plan to President Eamon M. Kelly, $3 million of university funds to act Fowler. mending that 36 fencers be selected tentatively scheduled their cham- who said he already had received as an anchor. Athletics director Hindman Wall in each weapon to compete for the pionships for April 2-4, 1989. several individual donations of $1 Reily said the actions will “assure resigned later. three individual titles. Results from The women’s committee also re- million and more for the program. a vital and dynamic future” for individual competition would not commended an expansion of its Williams was acquitted of sports- Chester S. Gladchuk, athletics Tulane athletics in Division 1. contribute to team scoring, as is individual-championship bracket bribery charges after two trials and director, said he hopes to find a “The stand the university has currently the case. from 24 to 30 competitors. The field is playing for Cleveland in the NBA. basketball coach by July 1. He said taken historically on matters relating The format change was recom- would be divided into six pools of Tulane expected to field a team in to university athletics ensures the Fowler, an assistant coach at Au- mended in anticipation of combined five competitors, if the Executive 1990, United Press International integrity of all different elements of burn University, was not implicated men’s and women’s championships Committee accepts the proposal. reported. Tulane University’s intercollegiate in the point-shaving scandal. and because some dissatisfaction Under the new format, regional It was not immediately known program,” Kelly said. Wall, never implicated in the scan- exists with the current format, which individual allocations would be as whether Tulane would petition the Kelly said among the million- dal or the NCAA violations, is has been in effect for two years. follows: West, four; Midwest, seven; Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic dollar contributors was Avron FO- associate athletics director at Au- Under the current format, each Mid-Atlantic/ South, seven; North- Conference for readmission. gelman, a coowner of the Kansas burn. school’s top finisher in a weapon east, seven, and five at large. : 4 lHENCICLNEWS/Aptll27,18lM C omment

Letters to the Editor Value of all-star games questioned High school all-star basketball total educational experience some games are not in the best interest of of the players ever had up to that A confusing message to our youth the young player, according to point,” said Hyattsville (Maryland) GeorgeS. King Jr., athletics director DeMatha High School coach Mor- To the Editor: at Purdue University and chair of gan Wootten, who is in charge of I’m confused, and I’m sure the young sports fans of America are also. the NCAA Special Events Commit- player selection for the All-Ameri- Glued to the television set for every possible minute of the outstanding tee. can Game. coverageof the equally outstanding NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball “I think the minusesfar outweigh s. - The Chicago Bulls’ Michael Jor- Championship extravaganza, I found the antidrug- and antialcohol-abuse the pluses,” King told Barry Temkin King JI: dan said his 1981 All-American spots by Fennis Dembo and other college stars very refreshing. What an of the Chicago Tribune. “I think it’s Game “was an experience Ill never effective way to convey a much-neededmessage to youngsterswho will be difficult to do the kind of school- forget. It gave me an opportunity to tomorrow’s athletics stars and our country’s leaders. work they should be doing during see how good I could be. 1 had a Then, along comes a commercial with a cute dog and scantily clad coeds that critical time when they’re chas- chance to test the waters to see singing the praises of an alcoholic beverage that has been allowed to ing around the country,” King said. where my skills stood and a chance cosponsor the tournament on television. Isn’t this a conflict of interest and According to columnist Temkin, to visit a hospital and see some an outright paradox? there are a number of educators school, depending on how many people not as fbrtunate as myself.” I’m sure there are plenty of nonalcoholic sponsorswaiting in the wings who feel the sameway. They believe practices are held during the week Hawkins said he would like to see and willing to be a part of this great sports event, allowing college athletics that after a player has spent several and on whether a game occurs dur- all-star gamescome up with a more to remain ‘pure.” months practicing, traveling and ing the athlete’s spring vacation. formal educational program. While the alcoholic sponsorswould want you to think thesecommercials playing in games, the last thing he Many of those involved with ali- “Field trips are nice,” he said, are aimed at adults, don’t be fooled. The fun-loving dogs and glitzy girls are needsis to miss classand study time star games believe that the games \ “but there is a balance. What is it designed to disarm the viewer and make these alcoholic messagesseem to play a game in Pittsburgh or provide an educational experience students gain? They’re eager to go, frivolous in nature. It is obvious the industry is attempting to brainwash Albuquerque. that more than compensatesfor lost we know that. But what do the today’s teen-agersand cultivate a whole new generation of alcohol users. Larry Hawkins, a former high class time, Temkin said. students gain that they wouldn’t get When new contracts are discussed with the television people, is it school basketball coach, told Tem- “It will probably be the most at home?” possible for college leaders to have some input concerning sponsors? kin, “If a kid is a marginal student, Ray Franks especiallyifit ’s a player who. . . made Editor/ Publisher the play-offs, that’s a long period of Marmiek top priorities National Directory of time to be engagedin sports with the College Athletics distraction to his studies. The guys Amarillo, Texas have played and had a good season. are class and integrity Now, they’re taking it further and Larry Marmie does not hesitate Playing for a tie perhaps is enough further. It could be time a guy says, for a moment when asked what he ‘Now, it’s time to get into the class- expects of the football team he To the Editor: work,‘” said Hawkins, who is presi- In reading the article “No academic payoff found in athletics success”in inherited in January from John dent of the Institute for Athletics Cooper. the March 23 issue of The NCAA News, I was particularly interested in and Education and director of the “Class and integrity,” he says- what one University of AIabama educator had to say. University of Chicago’s Office of on the field, in the classroom and in John Blackbum, vice-presidentfor educational development at Alabama, Special Programs. the community. concluded, ‘Winning doesn’t help you, but losing hurts you.” Participants in the four national That sounds l&e a strong endorsement for the Crimson Tide football “I want us to have a classy foot- contests typically practice for three ball team, one that people feel good staff to kick for a tie rather than going for two points and a victory when days before the game. So a player facing that sticky decision with time running out. about when they take the field,” who competesin two of the games~ Marmie insists, adding that the Jay Simon the maximum under NCAA rules- team also must have integrity, a Green Valley (Arizona) News will likely miss two to six days of trait for which he takes personal responsibility. Marmie, who was defensive co- toting, and other resourcesavailable Without booze, he’s playing better ordinator for the Sun Devils before for academic and social prbblems. his promotion, believes in leading Recruits will be told from the Chris Muiiin, professional basketball player by example, and he believesthat his start that their goals include both Golden State Warrion experience not only as a coach but academic degreesand football suc- New York Daily News also as a teacher will help him to cess. “I don’t think it’s any coincidence that since I recruit and to train the kind of Once an athlete is in the program, stopped drinking, I’m playing a lot better. athleteswho will fit into the program Marmie says, he has to want to “It’s a positive reinforcement. It helps me not want he envisions. graduate to be successful academi- to drink. The development of that program cally, even with all the resources “I knew my life would be better, but I wasn’t sure if begins in the high schools, Marmie available. basketball would be better. But playing-wise, this has explains, and in the living rooms of But, he adds, with academics a been my most productive year.” the students he and his coachestry major part of the recruiting pitch, “I Edward E. Bozik, athletics director to recruit. can pick up the phone, call his University of Pittsburgh “We can visit each youngster’s parents and say, ‘Hey, Joey’s not SpoHs information rek3a.w home three times,” Marmie notes. doing what we talked about. He’s “One of the problems in college sports today is the “Well use those visits wisely as not going to class,’and ask for their pressureon coachesto win or else, which can lead to a Edwanl E. Bozik Bo Bchembwhler football coaches and as ambassa- help.” ‘win at all cost’ mentality. dors of ASU.” Marmie believes Arizona State’s “The long-term job security guaranteed by this the ratings. To do that more effectively, the academic support for athletes is contract (with head football coach Mike Gottfried), “We were all kind of giddy (with a 7.3 rating-six coach plans to make sure his assist- second to none becauseof the re- coupled with someunique bonus incentives(a potential million households).We haven’t beenlower than a 5 or ants know as much about the cam- sources available through the ath- bonus basedon the graduation rate of football student- higher than a 7.3. A 6.7 or 7 rating is very, very decent.” pus as they do about the football letics department’sacademic student athletes), in my view, begins to addressthis concern. program. servicesdivision and becauseof the “Long-term stability at the head-coaching position, George Shirk, staff writer “The vast majority of parents requirement that athletes, like other San Francisco Chronicle really want what’s best for their students, fulfill the general studies “One cannot advance the theory that the college sons,” Marmie asserts, so they are requirement in their first two years ppc==- game (basketball) is somehow ‘better’ than the pro interested in ASU’s mandatory and declare a major by their junior game by using the NCAA tournament as the basis for study halls, class-attendancemoni- See Marmie ‘s. page 5 argument, becauseit ignores the fact that in December, a hallmark of many successfulprograms, is something each Big Ten team, each ACC team, each Pat-10 team we have long sought at Pitt. We now have the right and each SEC team loads its schedule with such low- coach ~~and the right contract ~ to achievethat goal.” rent shows that they’re barely better than watching practice. And there are a lot of these kinds of games. [ISSN 00276170] 80 Schembechier, head football coach Published weekly, except biweekly in the summer. by the Nattonal Collegiate Athletic Too many, in fact. Association, Nail Avenue at 63rd Street, P.O. Box 1906. Mission, Kansas 66201 Phone: and athletics director “Moreover, it does not take into account that during 913/384-3220 Subscription rate: $20 annually prepaid. Second-class postage paid at University of Michigan the course of a season,there will be, proportionately, Shawnee Mission, Kansas Address corrections requested. Postmaster send address United Press International more bad collegebasketball games blowouts and the changes to NCAA Publishing. PO Box. 1906. MIssIon. Kansas 66201. Display adverismg representative: Host Communications. Inc , PO Box 3071. Lexington, “I’ll coach as long as 1 desire or until the athletics like than in any other sport played in America, bar Kentucky 405963071 director decidesto fire me . which is not conceivable.” none. Publisher .Ted C Tow “In an effort to correct this obvious imbalance, Editor-m-Chief Thomas A Wilson Len DeLuca, director of planning and development Managing Editor Timothy J. Lilley CBS-TV collcgc basketball a couple of years ago saw the light Assistant Edltor Jack L Copeland Louisville Courier Journal and, with the adoption of the shot clock and the three- Advertising Manager .Marlynn R Jones “it (the Division 1 Women’s Basketball Champion- point line, began to move in the direction of the pros. The Comment section of The NCAA News IS offered as opinion. The views expressed ship) was a great @cn~~~ ,y$n we first did the final “The reasonis that now, evencolleges are conceding Opportunity Employer game Ins1982, !!khadno idea of ~!-a_!it wou!d-do in __ ~~by_____ their_- actions, ~- ~~~_ that~_~__~~ the pros have the better game.” THE NCAA NEWS/April 27,1999 5 Overcoming stereotypes is goal of Northern Arizona seminar By Wylie Smith ted a week-long seminar ~ “Win- Tom Colonesse,assistant athletics out of high school to help support ning in the Classroom”--for se- director for academics, worked their families,“said Stalvey. Because “Stereotyped and set apart as lected athletes at Northern Arizona closely with Stalvey in arranging of this, there could be no real help lazy, stupid or not having the ability University. the class and identifying the athletes from home for academic success to learn, or not even caring to learn, Tom Jurich, athletics director, who most likely would benefit. either in high school or college. As a is what some people have looked said, “1 am excited about our having “Only four of the 26 athletes in result, study habits were not deve- upon athletes as being-and some the opportunity to help our athletes the seminar had relatives who had loped. still do,” said Lois Stalvey, author get a positive feel for the world attended college, and many had “These athletescome from across- Lois and educator who recently conduc- around them.” parents who were forced to drop section of ethnic backgrounds, and St8hey they are not lazy or stupid they’re scared and confused,” Stalvey said. Marmie’s “Some days, we even had athletes Continued from page 4 “I’m glad I did. I’m proud I did,” get an education. bring friends; the seminar grew in- year. Marmie says. “I was proud of my “It’s also an important part of a stead of dwindling. We had some “I don’t want our players to feel association with the facultv. the university’s overall image-the lively sessions, permitting the ath- different,” Marmie says. “Too often, deans and the administrat&. 1 pride people on and off campus letes to speak their minds,“she said. have the ability to learn, and this is they are looked at as being different hope that’s been helpful to me. have in the school. It should be “If an athlete gets behind in class an easy way for them to ‘live down’ because they are in an activity that “I don’t want any of us -coaches something everybody can look at and does not have the academic to these rocky expectations. is high profile. or athletes-to think of ourselves with pride and say, ‘We’ve got a background or the confidence to “Also, many people aren’t aware as any better or any different from program at ASU that I’m proud of. ask for help, chances are that the of the amount of time a young “But I have told them that I want anyone else on campus.” It has class and integrity. They’re athlete will just let things slide person puts in on the practice field, them to be seenon campus as college Intercollegiate athletics has an trying to do things the right way.’ beyond the point where they can be preparing for athletics events, then students, not as ASU football play- important role an campus, Marmie “Winning is important, but our helped,” Stalvey said. competing, and traveling and all of ers. I don’t want them to be treated says. ‘It’s a great educational vehicle, goal is to win and be competitive in “After all, they’ve been told the other things that go into being special in the classroom.” a chance for these young people to a truly classy way.” they’re lazy and stupid and don’t See Overcoming. puge 9 To get that messageacross, Mar- mie will insist that his assistant 1 coaches take the same attitude. For his own part, ‘It would not bother me at all to walk into a faculty function and not have anybody know who I was, but just be thought of as a faculty member.” In his early coaching days, that was easy for Marmie. As an assistant coach at Morehead State Uni- versity and Eastern Kentucky University, he was an assistant pro- Behind fessor and taught classesin personal and community health. Athletes need evcqy great extra cash with grants Hayden Fry, head football coach at the University of Iowa, says schools could find the means to pay college athletes, particularly since they have been able to improve funding for women’s sports. “When I came here (Iowa), the women’s athletics budget was next

to nothing; and now, it’s $2.6 or $2.7 million. They found a way to upgrade the budget for them,” Fry told Buck Turnbull of The Des Moines Register. “Even if it’s $25 a month, that would help,” Fry said. “A lot of our athletes are from poor families, and they just don’t have any extra money. “I don’t think it’s right for us to When it comesto moving collegeteams from place and wide reclining seatsto assureour passengerscom-’ make all the money we do in inter- to place,Greyhound@ provides a specialkind of coaching. fort. Plus, there’sa nationwide network of Greyhound collegiate athletics and not compen- The kind of coachingthat ’s reliable, timely and trusted. service facilities working 24 hours a day sate the athletes. It’s that kind of coachingthat hasmade Greyhound So if you’ve got a group that needscoaching, “Yes, they get a scholarship, but the official motorcoachcarrier for the NCAA call GreyhoundTravel Servicesat l-800-872-6222or they earn that. They work around Championships. l-800-USA-NCAA. And team up with the travel the clock practicing, getting in con- Greyhoundhas over 70 yea& experienceand a fleet professionals. dition and playing the games.” of modern coachesthat are unbeatenby any other bus Fry said that because many ath- company.Our team of drivers hasthe most experiencein letes use summer school for eligibil- the business.And eachof our coachesis fully equipped ity purposes and because they can’t for charter travel with climate-controlled environments work during the school year (under NCAA rules), there isn’t time for them to earn spending money. OfficialMotorcoach Carrier for NCAAChamp ionships $!$I The Hawkeye coach said he . 0-c m thinks spending money should be e included in an athlete’s grant-in-aid package, then paid out on a monthly 8 1987 Greyhound Lines, 10~. basis. Abbama~mnas~cheertheperfomurm#, of a teammate en fvute to the &rn tMe in the NaUonal WomenS Gymnastics Championships Alabama captures women’s gym title Alabama won the 1988 National in floor exercise for the second Collegiate Women’s Gymnastics straight year. Championship team title April 22 TEAM SCORING I. Alabama, 190.050; 2. Utah. 189.500; 3 in Salt Lake City with a score of UCLA, 188.800; 4. Louisiana St., 187.900; 5. 190.050,the highest point total ever Georgia, 186.800; 6. Florida, 186.650,7. Oregon recorded by a team champion. St. 186.500; 8. Arizona St. 185.100,9. Arizona. 184.000; IO. Nebraska, 183.550: II. Penn St., Utah, a five-time champion, was 179.700, 12. Michigan St., 178.800. runner-up for the second year in a INDIVIDUAL RESULTS row. The Lady Utes scored 189.500. All-around: I. Kelly Garrison-Stew., Okla- “I think the days of dynasty in homa, 38.900; 2. Jill Andrcws. UCLA, 38.200; women’s gymnastics are over,” Ala- bama coach Sarah Patterson said. “We all pushed each other in all areas,which helped raise us to great- ness. (Friday) was definitely our night, and this year was definitely our year.” 3. Kim Hamilton. UCLA, 38.150; 4. Jessica “They beat us at our own game,” Smith, Utah, 38.100; 5. (tic) Patti Masrocls. Utah. and Mchssa Miller, Florida, 38.050. Utah coach Greg Marsden said. Floor exercise: I. Kim Hamilton, UCLA, “They came in here and performed 9.800; 2. (tie) Jay Selig, Oregon St.; Melissa very well.” Miller, Florida, and Corrinne Wright, Georgia, 9.700; 5. (tic) Kelly Garrison-Stews, Oklahoma, In the individual competition, and Cheri Way, Alabama, 9.650. Kelly Garrison-Steves of Oklahoma Uneven ban: I. Kelly Garrison-Stevcs, Okla- became the first competitor to win homa, 9.850, 2. Marie Robbins, Alabama, three individual championships in 9.650; 3. (tit) Cheri Way, Alabama; Patti Massoels, Utah, and Krisrl Pmmck. Utah, one year. She defended her 1987 all- 9.600; 6. (tic) Kim Hamilton, UCLA, and Tma around title with a score of 38.900 Rinkcr, Alabama. 9 SOtI out of a possible 40.000. She also Balance beam: I. Kelly Garrison-Steven, Oklahoma, 9.900; 2. (tit) Yumi Mordre, Wash- won the balance beam and vault. ington: Andrea Thomas, Georgia, and Liba Her four career titles tie a cham- Dolan, Cal St. Fullerton, 9.650; 5. Marie pionship record. Robbins, Alabama. 9.550: 6. (tic) Kathy Bilo- deau, Alabama, and Lynne Ledcrer, Utah, “I came in hoping to do well, and 9.500. 1 think my routines on the bars and Vault: I. Jill Andrew, UCLA, 9.625; 2. (tic) the beam were two of my best this Amy Lucesa, UCLA, and Gina Banales, Geor- gia, 9.575,4. Kelly Garrinon~Stevcs, Oklahoma. season,”she said. 9.450; 5. (tic) Jnmic Sherman. Oregon St. and Kini Hamilton of UCLA won Cassie Frey, Oklahoma, 9.400. THE NCAA NEWS/April 27,1988 ? Trojans hope No. I ranking holds up in volleyball play-offs If the American Volleyball collegiate Volleyball Association’s sence of Chase, who was injured. tying him for seventh in the confer- Dendinger, Matt Sonnichsen and Coaches Association rankings for top players. He ranks in the top 10 The Lions claimed victories over ence. Trevor Schirman. Sonnichsen ranks men’s volleyball are accurate, South- in several WIVA categories, includ- West Coast powers Pepperdine and UCLA (28-9) claimed the school’s just behind Penn State’s Gaspar in ern California should have no trou- ing fourth with a hitting percentage San Diego State and defeated host 12th title in 18 years at last year’s the setting department, but Son- ble claiming the 1988 NCAA of .408. Long Beach State, 3-0, in the final. tournament but suffered the loss of nichsen at 6-5 also has proven inval- championship. If any team can break the strong- Chase sat out three weeks due to the play-offs’ most-outstanding uable at the net. From mid-March through late hold that West Coast teams have on injury, but Tait said this actually player, Ozrie Volstad, all-America States said he is hoping for seven April, the top four spots on the the sport, Penn State stands the helped the team in two ways. “First Jeff Williams, and 6-9 Arne Lam- victories this decade, which means AVCA poll remained static-the best chance. The Nittany Lions of all, the team’s confidence was berg. the Bruins will have to win both this ern Cal in first, followed by Penn have reached the No. 2 spot once (in boosted because it won despite the But the good news is that coach year and next. But the team usually State, Hawaii and UCLA. A title absence of Chris. And Chris has Al States still has veterans Don is at its best under pressure. certainly would come as a welcome come back hungrier than ever.” change for Southern Cal, runners- Third-year Hawaii coach Alan up the past three years. Championship profile Rosehill would like nothing better Leading the Trojans’ front line than to bring home the school’s will be veterans Tom Duke and Event: National Collrglate men*s volleyball Chris Martz, with 6-5 freshman second volleyball title this year-an ambitious goal, since the Rainbows Field: Four teams will compete for the 19X8 championship. One team ~111 be Brian lvie possibly starting as mid- 1982) and have finished third three selected lrom each of three regions, and the fourth squad will be selected at dle hitter. Duke finished second in times and fourth once. have never appeared in the tourna- large. ment. The women’s squad, coached hitting percentage(.5 14) in last year’s And this year, head coach Tom Automatic qualification: None. tourney behind Penn State’s Chris Tait returns two all-America-6-10 by Dave Shoji, claimed the Division I crown last December. Defending champion: UCLA took three straight games from Southern Chase. Chris Chase and 64 Javier Gaspar. Cahfornia (15-l I, 15-2 and 16-14) to claim the 19X7 crown. Setting duties will fall into the But expect some changes this year, Junior outside hitter Allen hands of Mike Lauterman again as Tait moved some of the Allen-who has an amazing 45- Schedule: The championship will be held May 6-7 at Allen County Memorial inch vertical jump-has had an Cohseum, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Indiana University-Purdue University, Fort this year, although 6-3 freshman responsibilities of Chase and Gaspar Wayne, is host. Dan Greenbaum also may seesome to the rest of the squad. outstanding season but is not the action in that position. “We’ve diversified our attack a only talented player on the roster. The NCAA News coverage: Complete results will appear in the May I1 issue Another addition to the 32-2 bit more and and are taking more Rosehill explained that “we don’t of the News. squad is freshman Jen-Kai Liu, outside shots instead of all middle want Allen carrying that much of Contenders: Southern California, UCLA, Penn State, Hawaii. the load. We have some other very who recently earned most-valuable- shots,” Tait said. Sharing these new Championship notes: Only four schools are represented in the 18 championships player honors in the prestigious attack responsibilities are outside good players.” won to date. They are UCLA (12), Pepperdine (three), Southern Cal (two) Reebok Classic. The Trojans de- hitters Dave Bittner and Robert Four other starters return from and San Diego State (one) Ohlo State and Penn State are the only schools feated Penn State in the semifinals Pierce and right-side hitter Guil- the 1987squad, including 6-4 sopho- outside of California whose teams have finished as high as second in the and UCLA in the final match to win lermo Silva. more Carlos Briceno, 6-5 Todd Har- tournament. The Buckeyes were runners-up in 1977, the Nittany I.ions in 1982.. Teams from 14 institutions have participated in the champion- the tournament. The senior-dominated team put rison and 6-4 Brian Poppinga. ship . Only five times in 18 tournaments has the championship match been Liu quickly made a name for in a good showing at the Long Briceno last year used his powerful decided by a lifth game. himself as one of the Western lnter- Beach State Classic despite the ab- jump serve to record 14service aces, SIU-Edwardsville in good shape to defend II tennis title Christina Bokelund and Portia last fall to defeat both Bokelund ability to play with some of our top UC Davis, fourth last season, is George have grown accustomed to and George in tournaments, and players, but she just hasn’t put it rebuilding around Jennifer Shaevitz, national championships, and South- the three have rotated among the together yet.” yet another member of Division II’s ern Illinois-Edwardsville hopes its top three spots on the team this Abilene Christian, last year’s run- powerful junior class. junior stars maintain the habit. spring. ner-up, also returns most of its 1987 Cal State Bakersfield, which suf- As freshmen in 1986, Bokelund The Cougars lost Lisa Schuito squad. Juniors Donna Sykes and fered a one-sided loss to Abilene and George led the Cougars to their from their championship team, but Kim Gidley lead the Wildcats. Sykes Christian in last year’s opening first Division II women’s tennis and Carol Tabor, who has gradu- Georae round, returns its entire squad and team title. Southern Illinois-Ed- ated, lost to George and Bokelund could move up. Senior Mary Beth ” wardsville repeated last season, and in last year’s doubles finals. Huewe and junior Diedre Wilson Bokelund and George captured the Cecil Eager is completing his lead the Roadrunners. doubles crown. 10th season as coach at Abilene Cal State Northridge, the first The Cougars will defend their Christian, which has won three con- Division II women’s champion and title again when the Division II secutiveLone Star Conferencecham- 1986 runner-up, was not invited to Women’s Tennis Championships be- senior Jennifer Reuter, who returns pionships. last year’s tournament but is likely gin May 9 at Sonoma State. South- along with junior Nicky DeMuro, Cal Poly Pomona, which finished Broncos a solid foundation. to bounce back in 1988. em Illinois-EdwardsviUe, which won has emerged as a team leader for third last season, was stung by gra- Anastasiadou, a native of Greece, In individual singles, Edna Oli- its semifinal and final matches at last coach Bob Meyers’ squad. duation losses, particularly that of battled through two closely fought varez of Cal State Los Angeles year’s championships by 54 mar- “Jennifer has become a stabilizing veteran Mary Holycross. However, matches to reach last year’s final. entered last year’s tournament as gins, has had an easier time of it this factor in the middle of the lineup,” Holycross remains on the scene as Her victory there avenged an open- the division’s top-ranked player but season,handily defeating some of its Meyers said. “She’s played excellent the team’s new head coach; and the ing-round loss to George in 1986, lost to George in the semifinals. leading challengers. tennis for us. We also have a fresh- return of last year’s singles cham- when both were freshmen. Cal Poly Olivarez again should be among the Senior Michelle Wreen emerged man, Sandy State, who has the pion, Xenia Anastasiadou, gives the Pomona’s loss to Southern lllinois- top contenders. Edwardsville in the semifinals was Other individuals to watch in- only its second of the season, both clude sophomore Tanya Soemarno by 54 scores. of Ferris State, Linda Cantrell of Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, UC Florida Atlantic, and Vidya Da- Davis, Cal State Bakersfield and modharan and Kathy Kelly of Flor- Cal State Northridge will be among ida International. the other California challengers. Among doubles competitors, Soe- Cal Poly San Luis Obispo fea- marno and Diane Makonnen, along tures a young team with talented with Cantrell and Michele Spence, freshmen who are likely to make an could be among the challengers for impact at future tournaments. the title.

Championships profKle

Event: Divislon II women’s tennis, Field: A field of eight teams will compete for the team title, with 32 singles players and 16 doubles teams competing for individual championships. Automatk quallfkatlon: None. Defendlng champion: Southern Illinois-Edwardsvillr won Its second straight team title last season. Schedule: Sonoma State will host the team championshipMay 9-1I and the individual championships May 12-15. The NCAA News coverage: Results from the championships will appear in the May 18 issue of the News. Contenden: Southern Illmois-Edwardsville, AbiIene ChristIan, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, UC Davis, Cal State Northridge. Championships notes: A third straight team title for Southern Illinois- Edwardsvillein 1988 would tie the Cougars with Tennessee-Chattanoogafor most championships. The Lady Mocs won in 1983, 1984 and 1985 Christina Bokelund and Portia George of Southern Illinois Edwardsville will be defending their doubles title.. Bokelund, George, defendingsingles champion Xenia Anastasiadouof Cal Poly Pomona,Edna Olivarez of Cal State Los Angeles and Donny Sykes of Abilene Christian are members of an outstanding junior class in Division II women’s tennis. Defemlng s)e champ Xen& An&s&+, Ca! P@y Pw 8 THE NCAA NEWSAprIl 27,lBM ,: 1,. .:I., Matadors, defending II champs Championship profIle Event: Division II women’s softball. Field: Sixteen teams will compete for the 1988 title. Four conferences have been in softball, have gotten better granted automatic qualification. The remaining 12 teams will be selected at Good defense and improved hit- Northridge en route to what may be just try to stay consistent.” large. ting may lead top-ranked Cal State the Roadrunners’ first time in the Leading the Roadrunners in bat- Automatic quelificatlon: California Collegiate Athletic Conference, Missouri Northridge to the school’s ftith Di- championships. ting are senior Terri Reifel (.378) Intercollegiate Athletic Association, New England Collegiate Athletic vision II Women’s Softball Cham- Earlier this month, coach Kathy and freshman Lora Grant (.367). Conference, Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference. pionship title. The Matadors, who Welter’s team split a doubleheader Reifel ranks second on the team Defending champlon: Cal State Northridge won the 1987championship with defeated Florida Southern for the with Northridge. “Our victory over with 24 runs batted in, and Grant a 4-O victory over Florida Southern. 1987 crown, also won Division II has 23. Schedule: Regionals will be played at on-campus sites May 7-8. Cal State women’s softball titles in 1983, 1984 Senior Sas Trotter, who is batting Sacramento will host the tinals May 13-15. and 1985. .340, leads in runs batted in with 32. The NCAA Newa coverage: Scores and pairings from the regionals will appear The shortstop also leads in extra- “WeLe been playing very well in the May I I issue of the News. Championship results will be published defensively, and we’re hitting better base hits with three doubles, eight May 18. than we were last year,” said Mata- triples and two home runs. dor coach Gary Torgeson. Cal State On the mound for the Road- Contendem: Cal State Northridge, Cal State Bakersfield, Florida Southern, Wayne State (Michigan). Northridge, 45-11 through late Northridge was a big one for us,” runners arejunior Margaret Harvey April, finished last season ranked Welter said. and freshman Lisa Drollinger. In Champlonrhip notes: Cal State Northridge has won four of the six champion- first nationally in fielding percentage 151 innings pitched, Harvey has ships contested to date.. .The Matadors finished second the two seasons “But we’ll enter the tournament (1982 and 1986) they did not win.. .Teams from 32 institutions have (.974) and eighth in team batting playing just the same as we have accumulated a 174-I record and participated in the tournament.. . Sacred Heart’s 1-Oregional victory over with a .314 average. been all year,” she added. “This is a owns a 0.74 ERA. She also has 62 Bloomsburg during the 1984 tournament took 23 innings to decide, and Speed Improved pretty mature team, and it has been strikeouts this season. Drollinger Sacred Heart pitcher Debbie Tidy went the distance. Another improvement Torgeson pretty consistent all year long. Well has a 10-l record and a 0.94 ERA. seesin the 1988 squad is its speed. “This is the fastest team we’ve had in years. The team is fast around the bases, using a lot of hit-and-run situations and beating out the ball.” Returning statistical leaders are pitchers Debbie Dickman and De- lanee Anderson. An all-America selection in her freshman season, Dickman leads the pitching staff with a 16-3 record. Anderson has a 104 record. She was selected allconference most valuable player in 1987. Bringing talent to the mound a.s well as at the plate is senior Lisa Martin. Named most valuable player in two tournaments this year, Martin has a 14-2 pitching record. Leading hitter Sophomore Lisa Erickson, batting over .400, is the team’s leading hitter and is followed closely by Beth Onestinghel. In her final season, Onestinghel is batting .373 and has set a school record with 14 triples in a season. Florida Southern (444) again is anchored by pitching standout Dori Stankewitz, a senior. Among her achievements, Stan- kewitz ranked third in 1987 with a 0.45 earned-run average; was fifth in victories (29-3 in 212% innings) and finished second in strikeouts, averaging 9.7 per game. Stankewltz is 23-2 In 164 innings this year, Stanke- witz (0.21) is 23-2 and has 233 strikeouts. Also, she has recorded 17 shutouts and allowed only five earned runs. Stankewitz has combined with senior Rhonda Kaiser and sophomore Jana Schaller for a team ERA of 0.65. Coach Chris Bellotto hopes Schaller-a true utility player- will step forward to carry the pitching staff in 1989. Schaller leads the team with a .415 batting average and has chalked up 10 doubles, four home runs and 53 runs batted in in 43 games. Wayne State (Michigan) (26-10) boasts several good players, including junior pitching ace Kelly Hawker. Through 112 innings, she has a 12-5 record and two saves. Ranked 11th Hawker ranked 1lth in the nation last year with 98 strikeouts in 168% innings and is well on her way to topping that this season.She already has 89 strikeouts and a 0.37 ERA. Assisting Hawker is senior Cheryl Spiegel, who has 5 1 strikeouts with a 9-3 record and a 0.94 ERA. Leading the Tartars with a .397 0 1985 THE QUAKER OATS CO. batting average is sophomore Mi- chaelene Bachleda. She has appeared in all 36 games this season and has 46 bits with 14 runs batted in. Cal State Bakersfield (37-7-I) already has defeated Cal State !,. -.c’:~ THE NCAA NEWS/April 27.1988 9 ’

$200,000 of Final Four receipts Cakndar will go to Duke women’s athletics April 24-28 Wrestling Committee, Kansas City, Missouri Duke University made more than the university netted $801,660, ac- Indoor Stadium. April 30 Marketing Subcommittee, KansasCity, Missouri $800,000 by reaching the NCAA cording to a prepared statement. The women’s scholarship endow- May 1 Divisions I, II and Ill Championships Committees, Kansas Final Four, and officials announced Tom Butters, athletics director, ment was established last fall. The City, Missouri April 20 that one-fourth of that said that $200,000would go into a plan calls for the athletics depart- May 1 Special Committee to Review Future Office Plans, Kansas City, Missouri money will go toward a scholarship recently established endowment for ment to contribute its first $200,000 endowment for women’s athletics. women’s athletics scholarships, May l-5 Men’s and Women’s Swimming Committee, Lake Tahoe, of surplus funds to the endowment California Duke’s share of NCAA tourna- while the remaining sml$m would fund in each of the next five yeam, May 2-3 Executive Committee, Kansas City, Missouri ment proceedsin the 1987-88season be used in conjunction with private with the goal of endowing 10 scho- came to $926,660. After expenses, girts to fund renovationsat Cameron larships for wOmen athletes. May 9-12 Men’s Ice Hockey Committee, KansasCity, Missouri May 10 Consultants of Academic Performance Study, Kansas Current renovations at Cameron City, Missouri Overcoming include the installation of new down- May 23-24 Special Committee on Deregulation and Rules Simplifica- stairs seating, a new scoreboard and tion, Kansas City, Missouri Continued from page 5 said Jurich. “Dr. Colonessehas been sound system, and severalcosmetic May 3 l-June 3 Division II Women’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City, an athlete,” said Stalvey. “Not too instrumental in our academic suc- improvements to the interior of the Missouri many college students have full- cess. Last fall semester,more than 48-year-old arena. May 31-June3 Men’s Gymnastics Committee, Kansas City, Missouri time jobs and take a full load in one-third of our student-athletepop- June 2-3 Recruiting Committee, Kansas City, Missouri school, but that’s essentially what ulation had at least a B grade aver- The Blue Devils’ appearance in June 2-5 Men’s Lacrosse Committee. Williamsburg, Virginia athletes do. Besides being full-time age for the semester,and almost 50 the 1986 Final Four netted the June 8-9 Special Committee on Deregulation and Rules Simplifica- students, they put in from 35 to 45 of them were on the dean’s list.” school $650,000. Most of those tion, Coronado, California hours a week with athletics during funds were used to install two ath- June 8-l I Division 111 Men’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City, the seasonof competition, and off- letics fields with artificial surfaces Missouri seasontraining is about as demand- Smith b sporls information director for useby varsity, club and intramu- June 15-17 Committee on Women’s Athletics, Aspen, Colorado ing as the individual wants to make at Northern Arizona. ral sports activities. June 19 Presidents Commission, Orlando, Florida it.” Many athletes receive grants-in- aid that help to compensatefor the time involved with athletics. At Northern Arizona, an in-state grant is worth $3,718, while the out-of- state tab is $6,776. Responsesfrom the athletes in Stalvey’s seminar included: (1) not knowing what to expect when they got to college; (2) not feeling com- fortable talking about academic problems with peers, professors or coaches; (3) lack of confidence in talking academically, even around peers; (4) getting behind and being afraid to ask professors for help, becausemost had beenlooked upon numerous times throughout their lives in academic circles as being stupid and lazy, and (5) most thought they were “alone” with their problem, not realizing that many students were in the same boat with them---many of whom were not athletes. “I have a new outlook on educators now,” said one athlete. “I thought they (faculty) didn’t care, but I found out that they do; all I have to do is seek out their help when I don’t understand an assignment .” “I now feel that if I get a low score on a test, it’s my professor’sproblem as well asmine, ” said another athlete. “Perhaps I did not study hard enough and perhaps he did a poor job of explaining the material. It’s something we have to work out without embarrassing one another.” “Understanding that I am not alone and that someonecares about me and my progresswere two valuable ingredients I got in the seminar that I will always remember,” said one athlete. Stalvey is the author of two books, “The Education of a WASP” and ‘Getting Ready: The Education of a White Parent in the Inner City Schools.” The material in the books was drawn from personal experience and observation of how poorly the black students were treated when my children were students in the same schools,” said Stalvey. “In 1974, my oldest son was the only white student in a school of more than 4,000 Blacks.” For the past five summers, Stal- vey has taught a class on racism in Northern Arizona University’s soci- ology department. “The seminar Lois taught for our athletes was such an overwhelming successthat we hope to make this at least an annual event,” said Jurich. “Nor-them Arizona is working hard to help athletes realize they can be successful in the classroom.” I

10 THE NCAA NEWS/Apt4 27,1988 Administrative Committee minutes

1. Acting for the Council, the basketball practice activities. (15) Furman University, AAU basketball ognized AAU-sponsored basketball rourna- mento, U.S. Soccer Federation select team. Administrative Committee: (7) Northwestern University. high school practice acriviries. merits, including use of faclhties. (I 5) University of Rhode Island. Sports basketball practice activities. (16) Marshall University, two high school (4) University of Oklahoma, U.S. Gym- for Understanding volleyball tour. a. Appointed the following 10 serve as the (8) Pennsylvania Stare University, junior track meets. nastics Federation training camp, including (16) Various member institutions, 1988 Special NCAA Committee on Grants for Olympic volleyball rournamenr. (17) Oakland Universiry, local civic orga- use of facilities. NCAA summer baseball leagues, including Undergraduates in Their Sixth Year: Don (9) Georgia Institute of Technology, Na- nization volleyball tournament. (5) Various member institutions, 198& use of facdiries. Aripoli, University of Anzona. chair; Ron tional Srrengrh and Conditioning Associa- (18) Stanford University, U.S. Volleyball Badger State Games (Wisconsin), including (17) Various member institutions, 1988 Dickerson, Pennsylvania State University; tion clinic. Associarion elite junior training camp acrlv- use of facdmes. Prairie Rose State Games (North Dakota). Alan Hauscr, Appalachian State University; (IO) University of Missouri, Columbia, ities. (6) Various member institutions, various including use of facilities. Elizabeth Kurpius, Indiana Universiry. Bloo- (19) Augsburg College, summer basketball USA Wrestling events, including use of j. Granted a waiver per Bylaw 3-I-(h)-(4)- mington; Jack Lengyel. University of Mis- league facilities. (vii) to permit Northern Illinois University souri, Columbia; Lee McElroy, Universlry (20) Kearney State College, youth basket- (7) Gonzaga University, Northwest Out- to provide expenses to student-athletes to of Houston, and Molly Purdue, Brooklyn ball tournament tryouts. reach Ministry basketball tour. attend the funeral of the softball learn’s bar College. [Note: This action was taken by the (21) Michigan State Umversity, Michigan (8) Various member institutions, 1988 hoy. Administrative Committee Aprd 4.1 state high school gymnastics team practice California State Games, Including use of k Approved foreign tours per Bylaw 3-6- b. Reviewed the schedule and agenda for activities. facilities. (b) as follows: rhe April meetings of the Council and steer- (22) University of North Alabama, two (9) Various member institutions, 1988 (1) University of Vermont, men’s soccer ing committees, including plans for Con- professional baseball tryout camps. Star of the North State Games (Minnesota), team to Sweden, August 14-28, 1988. gressional visits by members of the Council high school all-srar baseball game. (23) Southern Illinois University, Carbon- including use of facilities. (2) Yale University, baseball team to Japan 2. Acung for the Executive Commiuee: (1 I) Sr. John’s University (New York), dale, high school all-star football game. (10) Various member institutions, U.S. and Korea, June 1 l-25, 1988. a. Approved a request by the Academic high school and youth tenms rournaments. i. Granted waivers of the tryout rule per Volleyball Association rournaments, includ- (3) University of Michigan, men’s basker- Requirements Committee that it be permir- (12) University of California, Santa Bar- Bylaw 1-6-(d)-(6) as follows: mg use of facilities. ball team to Italy, France and Spam, May 2- ted lo meer in June 1988 in Chicago, Illinois. bara, high school track meet, high school (1) Brigham Young Universily, U.S. Gym- (I I) Oakland University, junior Olympic 22, 1988. rather than in Kansas City. Missouri, noting baseball game and U.S. Volleyball Associa- nastics Federation competition, including volleyball program activities. (4) University of Nebraska, Lincoln, men’s that rhe committee will conduct only one tion tournament. use of facllirles. (12) U.S. Naval Academy, USA Wrestling basketball team 10 Australia and New Zea- meeting, rather than its authorized two (13) University of Delaware, AAU has- (2) George Mason University, various tournament, mcluding use of facilities. land, May 12-27, 1988. meetings, this year. kerball tournament. U.S. Soccer Federation activities, including (13) University of California, Los Angeles, (5) Stanford University, men’s basketball b. Affirmed that the Administrative Com- (14) Ferrum College, professional baseball use of facdities. U.S. Soccer Federation select team. team to Australia and New Zealand, August mittee is authorized 16 approve the executive team tryout activilies. (3) Illinois Benedictine College, two rec- (14) California Slate University, Sacra- 12-25, 198X. regulations for the revised NCAA Manual being developed by the Special Committee on Deregulation and Rules Simplification, noting that some of the regulations previously deleted from that revision (to be included in the championships administration handbooks) now have been restored. 3. Report of actionstaken by the executive director per Constitution S-14&. Acting for the Council: a. Approved 50 summer basketball leagues (32 for men and I8 for women) per Consti- tution 3-9-(b)-(I), as previously listed in The NCAA News. b. Granted waivers per Consritution 3-9- (b)-(4)+;;) as follows: (I) To permit a student-athlete from a our clout counts... member institution Lo participalc in competition as a member of Canada’s national team. (2) To permit a student-athlete from a member institution to participate in competition as a member of rhe Netherlands’ for you’ 0 national team. c. Granted waivers per Constitution 3-9- (b)-(4)-(v) aa follows: (I) To permit student-athletes from various member institutions 10 participate in It’s teams with clout that stand the 1988 California State Games. apart . . . just like those you see at (2) To permit student-athletes from various member institutions to participate in these NCAA Championships. How the 1988 Star of the North State Games did they get here? Through the (Minnesota). (3) To permit student-athletes from var- champs of the travel business - ious member institutions to participate in Fugary International Travel - the 1988 Badger State Games (Wisconsin). (4) To permit student-athletes from var- official travel agent for NCAA ious member institutions to participate in Championships! the 1988 Prairie Rose State Games (North Dakota). d. Granted waivers per Constirmion 3-9- With 115 years in the business, (c)-(2)+) as follows: we’ve achieved the influence - (I) To permit a student-athlete from a member institution to participate in swim- the clout - to negotiate special ming competition directly qualifying partic- unpublished travel and ipants for final Olympic tryouts for Canada’s national team. accommodations prices to save (2) To permit a studenr-athlete from a you money. member inslirution to participate in swimming comperition directly qualifying parlic- And, there’s no charge for this ipanls for final Olympic tryouts for Spain’s national team. unique attention! Anyone, e. Granted waivers per Constitution 3-9- anywhere can request a free quote (c)-(2)-(iii) as follows: (I) To permit a student-athlete from a on sports, group or corporate member institution to participate in Olympic travel. developmental soccer competition. (2) To permit a student-athlete from a Call Toll Free l-800-243-1723 member institution to participate in track and field competition as a member of Bar- Whether you’re traveling solo, a bados’ national team. f. Granted waivers of the tryout rule per coach or a director with a team to Bylaw I -6dd)-( I) as follows: move, a college or university (1) Bucknell University, The Athletics Congress developmental track and field administrator with a budget to camp. consider, or a corporate executive (2) George Mason University, The Athler- its Congress developmental clinic. with a complex itinerary . . . call g. Granted waivers of the tryout rule per FUGAZY, the international travel Bylaw 1-64d)-(2) as follows: (1) University of Alaska, Fairbanks, open experts with the clout that counts! volleyball rournament (2) Montana State Universiry, open volleyball tournament. (3) Northeastern University, open track 1-800-243-1723 meet. FUGAZY (4) University of Oregon, open track meer. INTERNATIONAL h. Granted waivers of the tryout rule per 67 WHITNEY AVENUE Bylaw 1-64dHS) as follows: (1) Auburn University, high school track TRAVEL NEW HAVEN, CT 06510 meet. (2) Austin Peay State University. high school basketball practice activities. (3) Delaware State College, state coaches association all-star wrestling team practice acrivities. (4) lona College, high school all-star game. . . I and we mean,, business! (5) James Madison University, high school tennis championship. (6) University of Kentucky, high school THE NCAA NEWS/AprIt 27,1886 11 Fund-raising McConnell sizes up Olympic hopefuls begins for By John Mossman This September, Suzie McConnell would rather be sitting in front of a ODU football James Jamdt blackboard instead of standing be- Old Dominion University, which side one. has not had a football team since She would prefer that the black- 1939, has officially launched a sea- board display basketball diagrams son-ticket campaign to raise money and stategies instead of math prob- for a team it hopes to field in the fall lems and spelling words. of 1990. McConnell’s future is set. If she For five years, there have been Old Dominion would have to makes the 1J.S. Olympic women’s discussionsabout establishing a foot- basketball team, she’ll delay her ball program at Old Dominion. The generate $800,000 annually, not including student fees,through a com- teaching career for a once-in-a- purpose of the ticket campaign is to lifetime athletics experience. If she find out if the Hampton Roads bination of season-ticket sales, corporate advertising packages and doesn’t qualify for the team, she’ll community is willing to replace probably be teaching in an elemen- verbal support with financial back- donations. To drum up support for the pro- tary school somewhere in the Pitts- ing. burgh area-her home town. While the board of visitors has gram, the school is launching a not given final approval to a football four-week media blitz costing be- Smallest player program, athletics officials and foot- tween $100,000 and %125,000.The At 5-footA, McConnell was the ball supporters hope a solid response advertising campaign started April 24 and ends May 22. smallest of 50 players at the women’s will show the support is there. trials in Colorado Springs. But she “Our board of visitors has given Jarrett predicted that the school would know within six weeks from also happens to be one of the quick- the campaign’s start whether Hamp- est, most intelligent and most com- ton Roads is interested in Old Do- petitive. ‘Old Dominion minion football. And she is a rarity among women would have to The school has been without foot- players: a three-point specialist. ball since 1939 when it was the McConnell made the cut to 21 generate $8oO,ooO Norfolk division of the College of players April 24. annually 9y WiIliam and Mary. McConnell, who graduates this Old Dominion plans to play Di- year from Pennsylvania State Uni- vision I-AAA football, a new classi- versity, is the 1988 recipient of the us some positive encouragement fication under study by the NCAA Frances Pomeroy Naismith Award about pursuing a football program that would provide a new option for as the nation’s top player under 5-6. with some conditions, and one of Division I football by stressing cost She also was selected to the Kodak those conditions was that we dem- containment through smaller coach- and U.S. Basketball Writers all- onstrate community support for the ing staffs, reduced spring practice America teams, having averaged football program,” athletics director and less financial aid. 20.7 points and 8.9 assists as a James Jarrett told United Press The NCAA’s vote for the creation senior. International. of Division I-AAA football will not She is a four-time all-Atlantic 10 “Our feeling is that the best way come until January at the Associa- Conference choice and led the na- to demonstrate that support is to tion’s annual Convention, at the tion in assists as a freshman and have a ticket drive and to let the earliest. sophomore. She achieved a rare community show that support by Jarrett said he was “pretty sure” double of l,OOO-pluscareer points buying tickets,” he said. the division would be approved. (1,879) and assists (1,307).

Team cap?ain Akron to begin drug tests She captained the 1986 U.S. Se- James Dennison, athletics direc- be a comprehensive model for other lect team that finished second in tor at the University of Akron, has athletics departments around the the Canadian Invitational, then announced that a comprehensive country.- joined the U.S. team that won the drug education and testing program Dennison said athletes will be gold medal at the 1986 World will begin immediately for university asked to volunteer for confidential, Championships. Last summer, she athletes. random testing for substances such led the U.S. Select team to a runner- Olympk team hopetid suak McConnetl “We’ve worked hard to develop a as steroids, alcohol and mari- up finish in the pre-Olympic Invita- setting to coaching. program that combines both volun- tional in Seoul, South Korea. it’s frustrating. juana. However, if reasonable suspi- “I hope the selection committee “If I don’t make the team, I’ll do tary and reasonable-suspicion test- cion of drug use exists, testing of All of which, according to McCon- knows I’m a better shooter than Ibe a semester of student teaching and ing provisions with an educational any athlete may be done. nell, would pale in comparison to shown so far. Of course, I haven’t then try to get a job,” she says. program,” Dennison said. “We’re Last summer, a university com- making the Olympic team. confident that this will work well mittee unanimously recommended “I don’t think there’s any greater seen anybody shooting the ball well “But this (basketball) is what I for everyoneinvolved and could even that such a program be imple- feeling than to make the Olympic (in the trials).” want to be doing. 1 would postpone student teaching in a minute. For mented. The recommendation came team,” she said. “Nothing you’ve McConnell’s competitive nature was perhaps unavoidable. She has the past four years, since I saw the School-wide tests in response to a story in the univer- accomplishedin the past can compare seven brothers and sisters, all of ‘84 Games on television, I’ve been sity’s student newspaper, The Buch- to it. This is the ultimate interna- for drugs sought telite, which alleged the use of tional competition, and you’re re- whom have played basketball and building toward this. I want it really other sports, and her parents also bad. I don’t want my playing career steroids by some athletes. Although presenting your country. It’s an The Rev. Jerry Falwell said he are athletic. to end just yet.” wants the school he founded, Lib- the committee announced at the honor.” Unlike two of her brothers, who time that it could find no evidence, McConnell sparkled during the erty University, to institute a drug- are coaching at the college level, Mmsman wrire.y./or lhe Associated testing policy. suspicion of steroid use continues. trials in Colorado Springs, proving McConnell prefers the classroom fiess. Falwell said he will ask the board The policy of the Akron drug to be a creative playmaker at point of directors at Liberty to approve a program would include progressive guard policy that would begin next fall. procedures, up to and including “I’m pleased with my defense and The board is scheduled to meet suspensionsfrom intercollegiate ath- with the way Ike controlled the NATIONAL May 2. letics for athletes who receive posi- offense webe run,” she said. tive test results or who fail or refuse “The only thing I’ve been disap- SPORTS Under the proposal, every incom- UNDERWRITERS ing freshman and returning student to cooperate with the program, or pointed with is my shooting. 1 had would be required to sign a waiver who do not cooperate when con- worked so hard on it. I know 1 can ADMINISTBATORS agreeing to submit to random fronted with “reasonable suspicion” shoot better. I don’t know if it was OF NCAA SPONSORED monthly drug testing, United Press of drug or alcohol abuse. the altitude affecting my legs or INSURANCE PROGRAMS International reported. The new testing plan includes an what. I haven’t been able to hit the If students refuse to sign the appeal procedure. three-pointer in scrimmages, and waiver, they will be dismissed. “They will have to attend another NCAALifetime Catastrophic Injury Insurance school,” Falwell said. Wake Forest honors Hooks Students who admit up front to a Wake Forest University has ho- 1956 as an instructor in the physical NCAA Basic Athletics Injury Insurance drug or alcohol problem can avail nored Gene Hooks, athletics direc- education department. He served as themselves of a campus counseling tor, by naming the school’s new on- head baseball coach from 1957 to NCAA Athletics Staff Accident Insurance and rehabilitation center and remain campus baseball facility the Gene 1959 while continuing his teaching in school, he said. Hooks Stadium. duties. In 1964, he was appointed Falwell said he does not believe Hooks has served Wake Forest as athletics director. drugs are a major problem at the an athlete, faculty member, coach The new baseball facility was Baptist school. But he said it would and administrator for nearly 40 completed earlier this spring and be naive to think there are none on years. He was an all-America third features permanent seating for For information contact: the Lynchburg campus. baseman on Deacon teams in 1949 2,500. Dressing rooms, an indoor Tom Wilson, President He said he told students of his and 1950 and led the 1949 squad to batting cage and a press box also National Sporrs IJndcrwritcrs, Incorporated proposal at a chapel assembly April a second-place finish in the NCAA are part of the ultramodern complex 9300 Metcalf, Suite 230 22, and they reaoted .with a “giant champiomhip. ,..I 4 I that .was constructed at a cost of (herland Park, Kansas 66212 ovation.” Hooks joined Wake Forest in nearly $1 million. 1~800~621~2116l In Kansas 913-383-3133 12 THE NCAA NEWS/Aprll27.19811 Committee wholds three-vear Probation for Cleveland State I d I The NCAA Division I Steering include a three-year probationary assistant to the director of athletics institutional initiatives will be sub- sion and an obligation for bringing Committee in an appeal of an in- period and a requirement that the and a former academic counselor mitted to the Committee on Infrac- them to the United States. fractions case by Cleveland State men’s basketball team be prohibited were deleted,” said Albert M. Witte, tions no later than April 20, 1989.” Neither the Committee on Infrac- University has affirmed the NCAA from participating in postseason chair, NCAA Division I Steering The violations found in the case tions nor the Division I Steering Committee on Infractions’ proposed play during the 1988-89 and 1989- Committee. by the Committee on Infractions Committee accepted this assertion, and both groups concluded that the institutional penalties in the case 90 academic years. In addition, the “Instead, the steering committee primarily involved improper bene- but altered the committee’s penalties men’s basketball team will be pro- fits received by a prospect and a young men were prospective stu- believed it would be appropriate to dent-athletes; that benefits bestowed regarding two institutional em- hibited from participating in “live” place a greater responsibility on the companion from Sudan over a 15- upon them were designed to secure ployees. television appearances during the university’s president to determine month period spanning portions of The institutional penalties that 1988-89 academic year. 1983 and 1984. the eventual participation of a bas- whether disciplinary actions should ketball player, who is 7-feet, 6- became effective April 19, 1988, The university also will be limited be taken directly against institu- to 10 official paid visits (rather than The Committee on Infractions’ inches, and that members of the tional employees who were involved findings were sustained on appeal athletics department staff fabricated the normal 15) for prospective stu- in the violations. All such actions Georgia Tech with the exception of a portion of a defense in the case. dent-athletes during the 1988-89 taken by the president and the rea- one finding. The committee’s finding In accordance with NCAA en- academic year, and only one coach sons therefor shall be reported to pays tribute (rather than three) will be permitted that the assistant to the director of forcement procedures, the Com- the NCAA Committee on Infrac- athletics encouraged a potential mittee on Infractions’ expanded to engage in any offcampus re- tions within a 30day period. to Bobby Dodd cruiting activities during that aca- source of information to mislead infractions report, which contains demic year, it being understood that “In addition,” Witte said, “the the NCAA in its investigation was the committee’s rationale for its The Georgia state board of re- deleted on appeal. gents has unanimously voted to add neither the head coach nor a speci- steering committee recommended findings and penalties (with names the name of Bobby Dodd Stadium fied assistant coach (both were cited that the institution seek to reassert The university contended in its deleted), is available by contacting to Grant Field at Georgia Institute for violations of ethical conduct) institutional control by implement- appeal that it did not consider the the NCAA compliance and enforce- of Technology in honor of former will be designated to perform such ing an adequate program of educa- two young men from Sudan to be ment department. head football coach Bobby Dodd. duties. tion regarding compliance prospective student-athletes and The original NCAA infractions “Penalties proposed by the Com- procedures to avoid future prob- that the numerous benefits received report appeared in the December The Yellow Jackets’home football mittee on Infractions against an lems. It is expected that a report of by them were the result of compas- 16,1987, issue of The NCAA News. stadium now will be known as Bobby Dodd Stadium/ Grant Field. The 46,000-seat stadium is scheduled to undergo a total renovation that will increase its seating capacity to more than 50,000. The stadium was named Hugh Inman Grant Field in 1914in recog-

nition of a gift from John W. Grant, a member of the board of trustees and Atlanta merchant. In gratitude for Grant’s gift, which started a building enlargement fund, the board of trustees voted to name the facility in memory of his de- ceased son. Grant’s generosity led to the construction of the original west stands in 1924. Seven years after that initial construction, Dodd, an all-America quarterback at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, joined the Georgia Tech football staff of Wil- liam Alexander in 1931, beginning an association that continues today. Dodd served as an assistant coach to Alexander for 14 years before becoming Georgia Tech’s head coach in 1945. For the next 22 years, Dodd would guide the Rambling Wreck to its most illustrious football era, compiling an overall 165-64-8 record. Dodd led Georgia Tech to 13 bowl trips during his 22 seasons, posting a 94 record, including an eight-game winning streak. His 1952 team, which posted a 124 record and is regarded by many observers as Georgia Tech’s best ever, was named conational champion by In- ternational News Service. Emphasizing academics and integrity in athletics, Dodd’s style and field strategy became a major influence on the collegiate game. After his retirement as head football coach at the end of 1966season, Dodd, who had been named director of athletics in 1950,continued to serve in that capacity until his retirement from the athletics association in 1976. Dodd still serves Georgia Tech as a consultant to the alumni association, while also making appearancesfor both the alumni and athletics associations. THE NCAA NEWS/April 27,1988 13 NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS ignation of associate director Tim Schanz. I4 Oklahoma (31-10) _. 457 15. Hawaii (30-14) .__.._._._.__._.. ..___ 452 Wesley L. Face appointed acting chan- NOTABLES cellor at Wisconsin-Stout, succeeding 16. California (29-18) ,450 Nebraska gymnast Tom Schlesinger 17. Auburn (32-9) _. ,447 Robert S. Swanson, who announced his T~nessea 7ii AD selected to receive the George P. Nissen 18. Washington St. (31-10) .._. 443 retirement Paul Hardin, president at DavidLadmom Award as the top senior collegiate gymnast 19. Nevada-Las Veyab (30-I 3) ,438 Drew, named chancellor at North Caro- ghvl new we in the country. The winner is selected in a 20. sarirhg0 3. (31-13-l).. ._ ._.._. 437 lina, effective July I Andrew G. De- national vote of college coaches and 21 WichimSt (27-9) 435 Rocco resigned as president of Denison, Hmvld White judges.. Frank Anzalone, head men’s ice 22 Arkansas (2X-14) ._. _. ..433 23. Brigham Young (24-Y) ,430 effective September 1. named asslstant AD hockey coach at newly crowned Division 24. Jamcb Madl,Diving Championships, received a (Fmal) department for the past two years, in his teams compiled an 84- I36 record. He Minnesota, where his teams won two %6,000 graduate fellowship for outstanding The lop 20 NCAA Dlvlsmn II women’5 addition to serving for I2 years as execu- also has been head coach at Central Western Collegiate Hockey Association academic achievement from Phi Kappa softball teams through April 19, with records tive assistant to the school’s presi- Missouri State and his career coaching titles and appeared four times in the Phi, a national academic honorary foun- m parentheses ;md pomts. I. Cal St. Northrldge (43-l I) ._ I20 dent. Kendrick W. Walker named at record is 170-180 through 13 seasons. Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Champion- dation. Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, where he has Smith replaces Skip Shear, whose contract ship Mark Morris appointed at Clark- 2. Cal St. BakersfIeld (37-7) III DEATHS III been interim AD since January 1985. He was not renewed at the end of the season. son after three years as the top assistant at 2. Fla. Southern (43-3). Doug Maher, a baseball outfielder and 4. Bloomsburg (25-4). _. _. _. _. _. 98 previously served three years as the Shear coached the Griffons to an 88-94 St. Lawrence, which was runner-up in designated hitter at Wyommg. died April 4. Wayne St. (Mlch.) (25-9) _. _. 98 school’s faculty athletics representative. record through six years. this year’s Division I Men’s Ice Hockey 6. Cal St. Sacramento (43-8) _. 92 19 as a result of injuries suffered in an ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS Men’s bssketball asslstanb Chuck Championship. He also has been an as- 7 Sacred Heart (26-7) _. _. _. _. X2 automobile accident two days earlier. He OF ATHLETICS Scott named at Texas-Arlington, where he sistant at Union (New York). X Northeast MO St (2X-Y) __ __ _._ 74 was 22. A teammate of Maher’s. Dan Jack Wiedenbach promoted from di- was a graduate assistant coach last season. Men’s Ice hockey asslsfanl- Maine 9 Augustana (S U) (31-I)) _.. .._._ ._. 72 Edwards, also was injured in the rector of business operations at Michigan, He also has been an assIstant at Nebraska associate head coach Jay Leach named 9 Cal Poly SLO (25-17) ._.. .._. 72 crash.. Willis J. Stetson, retired athletics where he will be responsible for day-to- Western Junior College.. Jackson assistant coach of the Hartford Whalers. I I Bridgeport (17-S) 56 director at Swarthmore and former excc- 12. SI1J~Edwardcvdle (ZS-5) 4X day operation of the athletics depart- Wheeler appointed at St. Louis. He pre- Men’s soccer-Gene Cardinal an- utive director of the Mlddlr Atlantic I3 Chapman (72-18) _. _. 47 ment . . . John I. Moore named to the new viously was head coach for one year at nounced his retirement at Wisconsin- States Collegiate Athletic Conference, I4 Barry (34-9) _. 42 position of associate AD for internal Highland (Kansas) Community College, Whitewater, where he has been on the died March 10 in Philadelphia. He was 15. Army (20-9) ._.. 41 affairs at South Carolina, where he pre- where his team finished the season with a athletics staff for 23 years and has coached 16. Lock Haven (16-8) .._._ __ .: 34 77. After starring at Swarthmore as an viously held the titles associate AD and 20- I3 record Charles Fisher selected at the soccer team since 1978. His 1986 17. Ncbra,ka-Omaha(19-13) 26 all-America soccer player in the early business manager. Moore has been at Kadford after one season on the staff at squad appeared in the Division III Men’s 18. SI. Thomas (Fla ) (21-h) I4 1930s. Stetson remained at the school as South Carolina since 1975. The school Samford. He also has been an assistant at Soccer Championship. Cardinal also has 19. LIU-C. w. P0r( (13-IO).. I( an assistant coach in three sports and also announced the resignation of Bobby Roanoke Billy Gamble named at North been head football and baseball coach 20. C‘ahforn~a (Pa.) (17-12).. _.. ___ 6 later was head men’s basketball coach Foster as associate AD for nonrevenue Alabama after eight years as an assistant and assistant men’s basketball coach at Men’> Volleybrll from 194 1 to I949 and again from I96 I to sports. Foster declined an appointment to at West Georgia. Eckerd’s Dale Layer the school. (FInal) 1975. He was the school’s AD from 1949 I he lachikara top 20 NCAA men’s volleyball the new position of associate AD for stepped down as assistant coach and a- In addition, Chris Bartels hired at Mem- until his retirement in 1976~ He was an team, as selected by the American Volleyball external affairs to pursue other interests sistant athletics director to become head phis State, replacing Peter Bermel, who NCAA Council member in 1963, 1964 Coaches Asx~ciatlon through April IS, with outside of athletics administration Tim coach and athletics director at Queens stepped down to devote his time to a and 1965 records in parentheses and pomrc: Sclgo promoted from head women’s bas- (North Carolina) Cameron’s Neil private business. Bartels is a former as- I. Southern Cal (32-2) ,240 ketball coach at Toledo, his alma mater. Dougherty appointed at Drake. Dougherty sistant at Bowling Green and player/ POLLS 2 Penn SI. (234) 228 He replaces Charlie Snyder, who retired. served for four seasons at Cameron and coach with Athletes in Action who later Division I Baseball 3 Hawaii(204) ._ .__ ...... 210 ASSISTANT DIRECTORS also is a former junior-varsity coach at served as head coach and general manager The top 30 NCAA Division I baseball leamr 4. UCSantaBarb.(24~10) :.: ._._.... 201 OF ATHLETICS Ottawa.. . Bob Burchard resigned at Mis- of the Kalamazoo Kangaroos of the Amer- as selected by Colie8iatc Baseball through 5. UCLA (27-9) ,199 April 18, with records in parentheses and 6 Pepperdine (13-12) .._.. 170 Michael Pflger named assistant director souri Western State, where he has been on ican Indoor Soccer League and general porn\\\ 7. Long Beach St. (19-13) . ..I59 the staff since 198 1. manager of the Memphis Storm profes- of physical education and athletics at I. Oklahoma St. (35-2). 497 X George Mason (29-l I). _. I49 Kenyon, where he also was promoted Women’s bssketball~Amy Proctor sional soccer team.. . Dennis Lukens 2. Fresno SI (40-6) .49h 9 Ball SI (IX-X) _. __. _. _. __. 14X from assistant to head men’s soccer coach. selected at Lawrence, where she also will named at Bridgewater State (Massachu- 3 Arllona St. 143-s) _. _. 495 IO. RutgerssNewark 133-5) _. _. _. 132 Also, the school announced the resigna- be head women’s volleyball coach. She is setts). He has been an assistant at Bridge- 4 Texas (44-7) ,490 I I Oh,o St (22-l I) I26 tlon of William L. Brown as assistant a former Kodak all-America player ar St port and Southern Connecticut State. 5. Tcxaa A&M (41-X) ,487 I2 CalSt Northridge(l5-IX) 121 director of physical education and athlet- Norbert. Proctor replaces Cathy Gott- Lukens replaces Brian Maxfield, who 6. Mlam~(Fla)137~7~1) 485 13.Stanford(lO~l8) .._...... 98 its, effective June 30. Brown also is step- shall, whose teams compiled a 4-39 record resigned after four years in the 7 Loyola (Cal.) (39-10) 4x4 14. San Diego St. (13-1X) 84 8. Cal St. Fullerton (31-l I) 480 IS IU/PUmF1 Wayne(l6mIS) .._.. 74 ping down as head men’s basketball and through two seasons before the 1987-1988 post Michael Pilger promoted from 9 M~ss~rrlppl St. (29-10) 47s I6 I.uyola(Cal ) (12-19) .__. .._._._.. 57 golf coach at the school to begin doctoral schedule was canceled because of an assistant at Kenyon, where he also was IO. Clemson (38-6) ,473 17. Fa\t Strrrud\hurX (23-10) 46 studies in athletics administration this insufficient number of players.. Toledo’s named assistant director of physical edu- I I. Mlchlgan (31-7) _. 4hS I8 Navy(20-23) 42 fall Willie Burden, Marcia Borys and Tim Selgo promoted to associate athletics cation and athletics. Last year, the former I2 Louisiana St. (29-l I) . . ...462 I9 1JC San D,eX...... e 26.056.61 24,597.52 years, retains his compliance duties and Glassboro State, where he has been line- Spotts information directors Ursl- Disbursement,. also will oversee academics, athletics dor- backers and special teams coach for the nus’ Elliot Tannenbaum named at Yale. ( 21.849 14) 20,995.52) Expenses absorbed by host institutions.. 1,717.44 n 00 mitories and drug testing, in addition to past two seasons. Keeler also has been an He also has served as SID at Swarthmore 20.995 52) serving on the school’s career-counseling assistant at Amherst _. Dwight Wallace and on the media staffs at the 1984 I 20. I3 I .70) lransportatwn cnpensc ...... ( I X.05~ l2,61 1.13) panel for student&athletes Gary lzzo appointed assistant head coach and quar- Summer Olympics and the 1987 Pan Deficit...... __ ...... ( 38 1x42 33,606.65) promoted from sports information direc- terbacks coach in a reorganization of the American Games. Tannenbaum succeeds ~ _I-_- _~ tor to assistant AD for public relations at staff at West Virginia. Wallace previously Mark Curran Gary lzzo of Jacksonville Charyrd to general rrperaung budget.. _. 20.131 70 20.995.52 Jacksonville. He has been the school’s shared duties as offensive coordinator promoted to assistant athletics director Charged 10 division championstnp, reserve l&,052.56 - 12.611 13 SID since 1984 and is a former SID at St. with Mike Jaeobs, who retains that title for public relations at the school. 38,I84.26 33.606.65 John Fisher and assistant SID at Vir- while taking on additional duties as offen- CONFERENCES 1987 Division 111 Football Championhbip ginia. Thomas CargIll appointed to the sive interior line coach. Also, defensive Veteran referee Dave Fisher named 1987 I986 line coach Bill Kirelawich was named newly created post of assistant director of assistant supervisor of officials for the Receipts S 224.h32 54 $ 1X7.366 IO athletics and campus recreation at Florida outside linebackers coach at the school Central Collegiate Hockey Association. Disbursements...... 144.424 91 164,YX2.65, and recently hired assistant Desmond Atlantic. He previously was director of a He replaces Brian Hart. Also, the assoc,- X0,207.63 22,383.41 campus recreation facility at Florida State. Robinson was assigned to the defensive ation announced that the contract of Guarantee rcccwed from rponror,ng agency.. 0.00 I I .0x0 25 COACHES line. Jack Glowik selected to coach the Commissioner Bill Beagan has been ex- Guarantees received from host institutions. 5.X37 I7 25,OYY.26 Baseball assistant -~~Terry Alexander defensive line at Ohio. He was outside tended through June 1990. txpenses absorbed by host ~nst~lut~rm, 412.16 6,586.72 promoted from assistant to associate head linebackers coach and special teams coor- ASSOCfATlONS X6.456.96 65.149.64 coach at Jacksonville, where he has been dmator at Youngstown State last season Bill Irish appomted assistant executive LCQ Iran,portauon expense ( I77,281.53) ( 109,980 01) on the staff since 1980. and also has served on the staffs at Miami director of the Peach Bowl hy the Atlanta Deflclr ( 90.x24~~ ( 44,X30.37) -.. Men’s basketball William L. Brown (Ohio) and North Carolina State Chamber of Commerce. He previously Charged tn dlvlsion championship reserve.. 90 X24 57 44.830 37 resigned at Kenyon, where he also has Men’s golf-~ William L. Brown re- was game secretary and a member of the ~~~ 2. --__-~~~ been assistant athletics director and head signed at Kenyon, where he also has been board of directors of the Bluebonnet 1987 Men’s Water Polo Championship men’s golf coach. His basketball teams assistant athletics director and head men’s Bowl in Houston, and is former athletics 1987 1986 compiled a 47-86 record through live basketball coach. marketing and promotions director at Receipts.. _. _. _. _. _. _. $ 28,529 48 S 23,2X1.60 27.X95 74 1X,624.01 seasons, including a 14-13 mark this year Woman’s gymnestlw -Ml Hough pro- Rice Cecile Reynaud, head women’s Dirburaements...... for the school’s first winning season since moted from assistant at Michigan State, volleyball coach at Florida State, named 633 74 4,657.59 Distribution ((1 competmg mtt~t~~~cms 3X4.00) 0 00 1977.. . George Mason’s Rick Barnes se- where the former Massachusetts all-Amer- president-elect of the American Volleyball ( Transporratmn expense. ( 24,092.88) ( 32.3 I4 00) lected at Providence. Through one season ica has been on the staff for eight seasons. Coaches Association in a vote of regular Per diem allowance.. ._. _. ( I9.0X000) ( 24.120.00) at George Mason, Barnes coached the Men’s Ice hockey-Brad Buetow sc- members. She will assume the presidency Dehca... 1 42,923.14) ( 51,776.41) Patriots to a 20-10 record. He also has lected at Colorado College, succeeding for a two-year term beginning in 1989. A~__ been an assistant at Ohio State, George Mike Bertsch, who resigned after six Also, the association announced the res- 42,923.14 51,776.41- 14 THE NCAA NEWslrprll27. I@88 Manning, Hawkins dominate Division I statistics By James M. VanValkenburg NCAA Director of Statistics

Beyond question, Kansas’sDanny Manning and Bradley’s Hersey Haw- kins dominate the national picture in Division I men’s basketball individual statistics for 1988. Never before has one senior class produced two of the game’s all-time top-six career scorers. Hawkins is fourth at 3,008 points, and Manning is sixth at 2,951 (and of the live above him, only Oscar Robertson, Cincinnati 1960,had more rebounds than Manning’s 1,187). Manning and Hawkins could have entered professional basketball as juniors but stayed and enjoyed great senior seasons.Manning is the first player in 14 years to combine a // I( national player-of-the-year award Rodney Blake, St. Joseph’s Hoty Cm’ Glenn 7Ivpf won Louis Newsome, Norih Ala- Cal State Sacramento’s Alex with the NCAA tournament’s most- (Pennsylvania), led Division I in the Division I thme-point field- bama, topped Divlslon II wlth a Williams hit 5.6 thms-pointen, outstanding-player award and a blockedshots goal pementage title 72-2 6eld-goal pementage per game to lead Dlvlslon II national championship the same year. Hawkins’ 36.3 scoring average Auburn, but he scored 44. Man- bounds. They are Lew Alcindor (UCLA’s Bill Walton won the oth- Duke junior Danny Ferry by the is the highest in 11 years. ning’s 328 career points in NCAA (now Kareem Abdul-Jabbar), ers), then beat UCLA in the tourna- other. Appropriately, each won three of tournament play ranks second in UCLA ‘69; Patrick Ewing, George- ment]. Walton achieved this combi- two second-team votes, compose the six major national player-of- history. town ‘85, and David Robinson, nation twice, Alcindor three times the consensus second team. They the-years awards. Manning was Both versatile Navy ‘87. and Walt Hazzard once (all UCLA). are Syracuse senior Rony Seikaly, voted the Wooden, Naismith and Both Hawkins and Manning are Hawkins’ 36.3 scoring average is Ewing and Chris Mullin of St. Temple freshman Mark Macon, Eastman (National Association of versatile, unselfish players and ex- the highest season average since John’s (New York) divided the Pittsburgh junior Jerome Lane, Kan- Basketball Coaches) awards, while cellent shooters. Over his career, Freeman Williams of Portland State player awards three-three in 1985 sas State senior Mitch Richmond Hawkins was named by the Asso- Hawkins shot 53.9 percent from the hit 38.8 in 1977. While it is true and Marquette’s Butch Lee and and Brigham Young junior Michael ciated Press, United Press Interna- North Carolina’s Phil Ford did the Smith. tional and the U.S. Basketball same in 1978,so Hawkins-Manning Other leaders Writers Association. was the third such case. After Manning and Hawkins, the The 6-3 Hawkins, who never se- Consensus all-Amerka 1988 senior with the top career riously considered turning pro, pre- Four members of the 1988 con- figures is Lehigh’s 6-5 Daren Quee- ferred to hone his skills in Stan sensusall-America team were unan- nan, with 2,703 points and 1,013 Albeck’s second season, a 26-5 suc- imous first-team choices by all four rebounds-the only player other cess. Hawkins will graduate with a field, 80.6 percent at the line, that Hawkins has been helped by teams used in the consensus (AP, than Manning to reach the 2,000- degree in communications. So will grabbed 8 18 rebounds and had 400 the three-point shot his last two UPI, USBWA and NABC, menti- 1,000list this season. His point total Manning, after taking 2 I hours this assists, 76 blocks and 259 steals. years, his season average without oned above). They are Hawkins, is 12th all-time. semester. His mother, a Lawrence Manning in his career shot 59.3 these (33.5) still would be the best Manning, Michigan senior Gary Seven seniors in all made the schoolteacher, and father, a Kansas from the field, 74 at the line and had since 1978,and his career averagestill Grant and Arizona junior Sean 2,500-point list, which now totals assistant coach, influenced his deci- 342 assists, 200 blocked shots and would rank seventh. And remember, Elliott. The 6-3 Grant is a 2,222- 35. The others are Xavier’s (Ohio) sion to stay in school. 270 steals to go with his 1,187 re- before 1973, a different free-throw point career scorer, outstanding Byron Larkin 2,696, Missouri’s Der- The 6-10 Manning influenced the bounds. rule provided more free throws for shooter and defender.The 6-8 Elliott rick Chievous 2,580, Marshall’s Skip voters with an outstanding NCAA Manning set a national record by everyone. leads all juniors with 1,822 points Henderson 2,574 and Iowa State’s tournament. His 31 points, 18 re- playing in 147 games, because he The last player before Manning and is a smooth all-around per- Jeff Grayer 2,502. bounds and five steals were one of played in 16 NCAA tournament to combine a player-of-the-year former. The fifth member, North Eleven more reached 2,000 points the top championship-game per- games, winning 13. His career aver- award, NCAA tournament most- Carolina’s 6-9 sophomore strong- (Manning had reached this as a formances in Final Four history, age is 20.1. Hawkins’ is 24.1. outstanding-player award and na- man, J. R. Reid, is a 60.7 percent junior). They are Florida’s Vernon and he had 25 points, 10 rebounds Manning’s career 59.3 shooting tional title the same year was David shooter. Both Elliott and Reid have Maxwell 2,450, Butler’s Chad and a semifinal-record six blocked mark has been exceeded by only Thompson of North Carolina State announced they will not turn pro Tucker 2,32 1, Wyoming’s Fennis shots against Duke. Hawkins’ team three others who also had more in 1974 [he won one of the four this year. Reid was chosen to be first Dembo 2,3 11, Grant 2,222 as men- lost a first-round heartbreaker to than 2,000 points and 1,000 re- player awards then available team by three of the four selectors; See Manning, Hawkins, page 15 Penn State’s McConnell sets Division I career assist record Penn State’s remarkable Susie McConnell (54), the top playmaker in Division I women’s basketball, is the only player to set all- time career records in 1988. She finished with 1,307 career assists and 10.2 assists per game, both records for the seven seasons of NCAA figures. McConnell, also a 20.7 scorer this season, made the Kodak all- America team chosen by the Wom- en’s Basketball Coaches Associa- tion. Others chosen were Rutgers’ Sue Wicks, Ohio State’s Tracey Hall, Virginia’s Donna Holt, Au- burn’s Vickie Orr, Louisiana Tech’s Teresa Weatherspoon, lowa’s Mi- chelle Edwards, Tennessee’s Brid- gette Gordon, Long Beach State’s Penny Toler and Texas’ Beverly LeChandm LeDayof Grambllng Lisa Dodd, Wake Forest, Connecticut Collegef Wendy Pine Manorb Catle Cleary Williams. claimed the Division I scoring clalmed the Division I i&l&goal Merk topped Division III re- scomd 337poinpO per game to Weatherspoon, Edwards, Orr, title with 8 30.4 average percentage crown with 647 bounde= with 16.4 per game. lead Division Ill Wicks and Gordon were first-team choices on the five-player Naismith ninth on the all-time list. She had ina Days (2,09 1 and 1,078) and ton’s Sharon McDowell reached tistical titles (out of 10 winners). team chosen by a panel of writers 1,369rebounds. Leading the seniors Stephen E Austin State’s Antoinette 13th at 60.9 and Hall 19th at 60. The others are Beck in rebounding and coaches. in rebounds is East TennesseeState ’s Norris (2,062 and 1,360). Five more players surpassed2,000 at 17.6and Oklahoma State’s Jamie Weatherspoon,leader of national- Katie Beck at 1,404. Her 13.4 aver- The only junior is Mississippi career points. They are Miami’s Siess in three-point accuracy at 5 1.2 champion Louisiana Tech, won the ageranks 12th. Wicks, next to White- Valley State’s Patricia Hoskins, al- (Florida) Maria Rivers 2,358, Gram- percent. Wade Trophy, named for Virginia side in points at 2,655, also had ready at 2,218 and 1,222, with a bling’s LeChandra LeDay 2,250, Wake Forest sophomore Lisa Wade, the legendary Delta State 1,357 rebounds. career 26.4 scoring average and 14.5 Nebraska’s Maurtice Ivy 2.13 1, Dodd won in field-goal accuracy, coach. The other seniors are Tennessee- rebound average (those figures Creighton’s Pam Gradoville 2,024 64.7 to 64.6 percent over Tennessee Career leaders Chattanooga’s Regina Kirk (2,376 would rank seventh in both catego- and Gonzaga’s Tammy Tibbles Tech’s Renay Adams. La Salle ju- Wicks, eight other seniors and and 1,086) Youngstown State’s Do- ries if maintained). She can reach 2,011. nior Tracey Sneed won in free-throw one junior reached 2,000 career rothy Bowers (2,324 and 1,083). the 3,000 club. lndlvidual champions accuracy at 91.5 percent. Alabama points and 1,000 rebounds. The Duke’s Chris Moreland (2,232 and Days reached 65.1 percent in LeDay is the national scoring State junior Neacole Hall, only 5-3, leader in points is Appalachian 1,229) Maine’s Liz Coffin (2,153 career field-goal accuracy-fourth champion at 30.4 and one of just is the only double winner, in assists State’s Valorie Whiteside at 2,944- and 1,35I), Georgia Southern’s Reg- all-time. North Carolina-Wilming- three seniors to win individual sta- See Penn State?, page 16 THE NCAA NEWS/Aptil2?,1988 15 Basketball Statistics

Season final Men’s Division I individual leaders

SCORING FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE CL HT G FG FGA PCT CL HT G FT FfA 1 tlersey Hawkms Bradley Sr 6-3 31 377 720 524 1 Steve Henson. Kansas St So 6-l 34 111 120 2 Daren Oueenan.Lehroh Sr 6-5 31 324 677 47 9 2 Archielullos, Detroit .._._.. .._. Sr 6-3 30 139 153 3 Anthon Mason. Tern&see St Sr 6-6 26 276 608 454 3 Jay Edwards lndrana _._._.._._. Fr 64 23 69 76 4. Gerald Kayward. Lo ala (Ill.) _. Jr 6-6 29 296 633 47.1 4. Jim Barton, dartmouth ._.. .._. Jr 6-f 26 115 127 5 Jeff MartIn. Murry %t Jr 66 31 304 545 558 S Labradford Smrth. Loursvrlle Fr 63 35 143 156 6. Marty Simmons, vansvrlle Sr 6-6 29 269 489 55.0 6 Dwi ht Boyd. MemphisSt Sr 6-3 29 111 124 7 Steve Mrddleton. Southern III. Sr 6-2 26 265 532 49.6 7. K. &lingham. SF. Austin St. Jr 60 26 75 64 6. Jeff Grayer, Iowa St. Sr 6-5 32 312 597 52.3 6 Jeff Harrrs. lllmo~s Sr Sr 64 30 91 102 9 Bvron Larkrn. Xavrer (Ohro) Sr 6-3 30 2% 549 539 9. Kai Nurnber er. Southern Ill Jr 6-l 26 76 66 10. Ski Henderson,Marshall ‘_. _. Sr 6-Z 32 291 595 46.9 10 Todd Lrchh. 4 tanford Jr 64 33 174 196 11 Arc% re Tullas~Detrort Sr 6-3 30 266 602 475 11.Jeff Lebo North Caro _. Jr 6-3 33 66 96 12. Danny Mannmg. Kansas.. Sr6-10 36 361 653 56.3 12 Ed Trtus krder Sr b3 28 146 169 13. Rrk Smits. Manst Sr 74 27 251 403 62.3 13. ChnsGdmes, Hawair ._.. So 6-3 26 111 127 14 Jim Barton, Dartmouth or 64 26 218 436 498 14 Brian Taylor, Brrgham Young Sr 65 32 97 111 15 Ricky Berry, San Jose St. Sr 6-6 29 250 520 461 15 T. Alexander, Southern Methodist : Jr 5-11 35 103 116 15 Vernell Coles. Vrroma Tech So 6-l 29 241 544 443 16 Ed Davender. Kentucky Sr 62 2.3 149 171 17 Chad Tucker,‘Butrer _. __ Sr 6-6 28 251 502 SO0 17. ChadTucker, Butler .._.. ;r i- g 1; 1;; 16 MichaefAnderson. Drexel. Sr511 26 224 479 46.8 16 Kerth Smart, lndrana _. 19. Dan Maferle. Central Mich. Sr 6-6 32 279 535 52.1 19 Jeff Hodge, South Ala _. _. _. .I. J: 63 27 93 107 20. Phil Stinnie. Va. Commonwealth Sr 6-a 34 292 604 46.3 20. Mike Joseph. Bucknell _._.._.._._ So 6-O 26 112 129 21 Wavne Enoelstad. UC Irvine.. Sr 6-6 30 250 474 52 7 ASSISTS 22. L&II Eackles. New Orleans _. Sr 65 31 260 512 50.6 23 Wally Lancaster, Virgima Tech Jr 6-5 29 239 561 426 24. Derrmk Chievous. Mrssouri Sr 6-7 30 242 477 50.7 25. Lionel Simmons, La Salle So 6-6 34 297 613 48.5 26. Terry Brooks Alabama St. Jr k3 27 220 477 46.1 27. Grant Long. Eastern Much. Sr 64 30 237 427 55.5 28 Tom Lewrs. Peooerdme so 6-7 30 226 467 495 29 Ron Srmpsbn Kder Sr 645 29 252 SKI 467 30. Troy Bradford, Fairfield Jr510 27 217 486 44.7 6 GlennWilhams Holy Cross 31. Mitch Richmond, Kansas St. Sr 6-5 34 263 521 51.4 9 Drafton Davrs Mans.1 .: 32. Hank Gathers, Lo ola (Cal.) So b7 32 304 541 56.2 10. Marc Brown Sierra 33 Lafester Rhodes,r owa St Sr 6-8 32 267 564 509 11. TaurenceCh/sholm. Delaware Sr 6-3 39 245 500 49.0 12 Gary Payton. Ore on St Jr 83 27 235 459 51.2 13. Ricky Grace,Okla a oma Jr610 39 337 621 54.3 14. Chris Corchrani. North Caro. St SrblO 30 247 509 465 IS Jeff TImberlake Boston U 38 D ron Nix Tennessee Jr 87 29 235 460 51.1 16. Sedrick Evans, hardin-Simmons’ : 39 Michael Mornson Loyola (Md ). Jr 6-3 Xl 239 522 458 17. Michael Anderson Drexel 40 Bo Kimble. Lo old (Cal.) So 6-5 26 211 481 43.9 16 Pooh Rrchardson UCLA _. _. _. 41. Glen Rice, MicK. rgan Jr 6-7 33 308 539 511 19. Darrell Gilmore, South Caro. St. 42 Richard Morton, Cal St Fullerton Sr fi4 29 225 512 43.9 20. Gary Grant, Michigan BLOCKED SHOTS STEALS S-POINT FIELD GOALS YA$y PER GAMF CL HT CL HT G NOAVG YT m-l 1. Rodney Blake. St Joseph’s (Pa) Sr 6-B 1. Aldwin Ware, Florida AhM Sr 6-2 29 142 4 9 1 Trmothy Pollard, Mrssissrppi Val x &3 $ ig 2 RrkSmits. Marist ______. _. Sr 74 2. Marif Johnson. Dwson St.. Sr 6-2 30 124 4.1 2. Jeff McGill. Eastern Ky. Sr 6-l 3. Mike Brown Canisius SrblO 3 Moo re Blaylock. Oklahoma Jr 6-O 39 150 3.8 3. Wally Lancaster, Virgmia Tech Jr 65 29 106 4 Tim Perry. femple.. _. 4. H. Workman. Oral Roberts Jr 63 29 103 3.6 4. Dave Mooney, Coastal Caro.. _. Sr 6-4 g 1; 5. Roy Brow. Vir mia Tech 1 :&f 5. Aye Johnson Southern-B.R Sr511 39 106 3.5 5. Gerald Paddro.Nevada-Las Vegas Sr 6-7 6 DeanGarrett Bndiana ______. __ SrblO 6 Ertc# urdock. Providence Fr 6-l 26 90 3.2 6 Tony Ross, San DregoSt so 6-3 z 1; 7. Mike Butts, Bucknell JrblO 7. Chris Conwa Montana St. . . . Sr 6-2 30 94 3.1 7. Calvin Lamb LIU-Brook1 n _. Sr 64 6. Elden Campbell Clemson 6 Kenny RobeK son. Cleveland St. so 6-o 30 90 3.0 6 Dana Barros’ Boston ColLge Jr 511 g 1: 9 Charles Smith, Pittsburgh zkio” 9. Darr I McDonald Texas A8M. Sr 6-4 31 90 2.9 9. Earl Watkins’ Southwestern La. Jr 6-2 10. Byron Hopkins Navy 10 Rod I trrckland, depaul Jr b3 26 75 2.9 10. Jim Barton, Dartmouth Jr 64 26 85 11. Pelvis Elhson. Louisvrlle .I.. 1.. ? ti 11. Michael Anderson. Drenel Sr511 28 80 29 11. Lorenro Sutton, Massachusetts Sr 6-3 27 86 12 Walter Palmer, Dartmouth. So 7-O 12. Delray Brooks. Provrdence Sr 6-4 28 79 2.8 Sr 6-l 27 05 13. Tito Horford. Miami (Fla.) So 7-l 13. Patrick Hamilton, Georgia. Jr 6-2 22 69 2.8 Sr 6-2 30 94 14. Stacey Kmg. Oklahoma Jr6-10 14. Frank Smith, Old Domimon . . Sr fi4 30 M 2.8 Fr 6-6 32 96 15 Andrew Lang. Arkansas Sr 6-11 15 TaurenceChrshalm. Delaware. Sr 56 27 74 2.7 16. Steve Stevenson Prairie Vrew Fr 6-10 16. Ricky Grace. Oklahoma Sr 6-l 36 103 2.7 Orr, Coppm St.. 2 E P ‘3 17. Dwa ne Schintzius Florida _. So 7-2 17. Doug Usitalo. Boise St. Sr M 30 60 27 17. Eric Adams, Hardin-Simmons _. Sr 64 26 B5 16. Monr y Henderson,Siena Jr 67 17. Darr I Joe. Loufsrana St Sr 6-l 30 69 2.7 16 Troy Lewis, Purdue ..____.._.._ Sr 6-4 33 100 19 Rony Serkal S racuse.. Srbll 19 RanI y Brown, Houston So 6-3 29 77 2.1 19. Steve Kerr, Arizona. _. ____. ___.__. Sr 6-3 g 1; 20. Kenny Cox. iort!t Caro. A6T. Sr 6-8 19. Terry Giles. Florida A&M . . So 59 29 77 2.7 19. Todd Lehmann, Drexel _. _. So 511 Manning, Hawkins

Conrrnuedfrom page 14 The top seniors in career iield- are three-five-seveneight in assists Joseph’s (Pennsylvania) leads cur- Johnson last year. tioned, Drexel’s 5-11 Michael And- goal accuracy (minimum 400 made) per game-Chisholm eight, Smith rent seniors at 399. Next at 392 is Boise State’s Arnell Jones, a 6-6 erson 2,208, Rider’s Ron Simpson are Illinois State’s Tony Holiield 1.4, Marshall 7.02 and Davis 6.99. Temple’s Tim Perry, then Pitts- senior, won the field-goal accuracy 2,172, Rhode Island’s Carlton Ow- 61.8 percent, Wyoming’s Eric A two-year player, 1988 assists burgh’s Charles Smith 346, Smits championship at 66.1 percent, edg- ens 2,111, Tennessee State’s An- Leckner 61.2, Mar&t’s 74 Rik Smits champion Avery Johnson of South- 345 and Maryland’s Derrick Lewis ing the 65.8 by DePaul’s Stanley thony Mason 2,075, Notre Dame’s 60.9, Vanderbilt’s Will Perdue 60.6 em-Baton Rouge, set a careerrecord 339. Brundy. Kansas State sophomore David Rivers 2,058, Central Michi- and Manning. On top in free-throw of 12 per game on 732 in 61 games. lndlvldual champions Steve Henson took the free-throw gan’s Dan Majerle 2,045 and shooting (minimum 250 made) are His first two seasonswere in junior Four of nine individual cham- championship at 92.5 percent over Purdue’s Troy Lewis 2,038. Leading Rider’s Ed Titus 84.7,Temple ’sHOW- college. pions of 1988 already have been the 90.1 by Tullos. Lehigh’s Queenan seniors in career average are Haw- ard Evans 84.1, North Carolina Drexel’s Anderson, one of the mentioned ~ Blake, Ware, Johnson was second to Hawkins in scoring kins 24.1, New Orleans’ Ladell Eack- A&T’s Thomas Griffis 83.9 and 2,000-pointers, also has 724 career and Hawkins. Blake’s blocked-shots at 28.5. les 23.0, Queenan 22.9, Larkin 22.3, Davidson’s Derek Rucker 83.4. De- assistsand leads the seniors in career average was four, edging Smits at Loyola (Illinois) freshman Kenny Majerle 21.8, Richmond 20.7, troit’s Archie Tullos, only live free steals with 341 in four seasons(this 3.9. Ware’s steals average was 4.9, Miller won the rebounding title at Henderson 20.6, Manning 20.1 and throws short of the minimum, shot is the third season for steals in second best in three years of rank- 13.6over the 13.3by South Carolina Grayer 20.0. 88.1. official NCAA rankings). Tied at ings. Oklahoma’s Mookie Blaylock State’s Rodney Mack. Others in the all-time top six are Four seniors rank three-four-five- 301 are Davis and Florida A&M’s set a record for total steals at 150, In three-point shooting accuracy, Louisiana State’s Pete Maravich seven on the career list in assists. Aldwin Ware, the 1988 champion. but his average ranked third after the championship goes to Holy (70) 3,667, Portland State’s Willi- They are Old Dominion’s Frank Next are Grant at 300, Chisholm Ware and Towson State’s Marty Cross junior Glenn Tropf at 63.4 ams 3,249, Texas Southern’s Harry Smith at 883, Delaware’s 5-7 Tau- 298 and Smith 295. Johnson at 4.1. Johnson’s 13.3 aver- percent, a record using a minimum Kelly (‘83) 3,066 and Cincinnati’s rence Chisholm 877, Clemson’s In blocked shots, also part of age in assistsset a record. Bradley’s of 50 made (breaking the 57.1 by Robertson 2,973 (plus 1,338 re- Grayson Marshall 857 and Marist’s official rankings for three years, Anthony Manuel, second at 12, Reginald Jones of Prairie View bounds). Drafton Davis 804. The same four 1988champion Rodney Blake of St. also broke the old record of 10.7 by See Manning, Hawkins. page 19 Team leaders

i OFFENSE SCORINO DEFENSE WON-LOST PERCENTAwy: PPOINT FIELD ERCENTAOE G W-L PTS AVG G W-L PTS FG FGA PCT 1. Lo ola (Cal ) 32 28-4 3528 110.3 1. Ga. Southern &l y; ;g 1 Oklahoma. 21.9 1. Temple 1. Princeton 2.Ok!ahoma. 39 354 4012 1m.9 2. Boise St 2. Arizona.. 2 Anrona.. 2 Praure View :; sli 2: 3 Southern-6 R 31 24-7 2965 95.6 3. Prmceton 3. Nevada-LasVegas %:Y 3. Oklahoma. 3. Kansas St 179 370 464 4. Xavrer (Ohio) _. 39 264 2640 94.7 4 Colorado St g &l 2; 4. Temple 4. North Cam A61 4. Anrona.. 254 526 483 5. Iowa 34 24-10 3181 93.6 5. St. Mary’s (Cal.) 5. Xavrer (Ohio) 1::; 5 Purdue 5 Bucknell 154 326 470 6 Bradley 31 26-5 2666 925 6. Wis -GreenBay 3 1:: ii! t%Duke...... 6. Loyola Cal.) 6. Holy Cross 156 337 46.9 7 Vrrginia Tech _. 29 1010 2646 912 7. Idaho.. 30 19.11 1625 7. Syracuse 144:: 1 Xavier (b hto) _. 7 New Mexico St 6. Southern Miss 39 1011 2721 90.7 8 Temple 24 322 2DKl 8. North Caro. A81 : 8. Bradley. 6. Texas Southern iit “2 ::.: 9. Iowa St. 32 20-12 2666 90.2 9. Utah . 30 1011 1637 1i.Y 9 Nevada-LasVegas 9 Wichita St. 194 428 453 10. Hal Cross 29 1415 2550 87.9 10. Wmthrop 30 17-13 1857 ,%.%ztn.::.::::- 13.3 10 Kentucky _. 10 Central Mich 166 411 45.3 11 MicK igan _. ______. 34 264 2973 87.4 11 Georgetown 30 2010 1873 11. Loyola (Cal.) 13 1 11. Brigham Young 11. Brigham Young 146 327 45.2 12. Missouri 30 1911 2611 87.0 12. Arkansas St $i 2l-;1: a8f& 12. Purdue _. 13.0 11 Wyommg _. _. _. 12 WIS -GreenBay 110 244 451 13 Rhode Island 35 26-7 5027 665 13. OregonSt. _. 13. Iowa 12 1 13 Duke __ _._._..._... 13. Marist 107 236 45.0 14. Brigham Young g2g.: 14. Washington St 29 1316 1635 14.Akron 12.0 13 RhodeIsland 14 Boston College 193 430 449 15 Anzona. 15 Notre Dame 15. lllmois. 117 13. Southern Methodrst 16. Syracuse 35 26-9 2965 64.7 16. UTEP ii 2-i 2iz 16 Wyoming 13. Borse St. lk %~%sgo~am. :A: $z 3:: 17 Purdue .._._.. 11.: 33 294 2791 646 17 St. Peter’s 29 m-9 1846 17. Bradle 1x 17 Nonh Caro. : 17. Boise St.. 16. Alabama St 16. Southwest MO St 29 22-7 1649 16 North Earo St ___.. 11.3 18. Sierra. 16. N.C.-Ashevdle ‘2 :i! ii:8 19. Nevada-LasVegas z k.2 E I:! 19 Anzona.. 38 35-3 2439 19. Kentucky 109 19 Rmhmond 19 Northern III. M Florrda St. 39 1011 2526 643 20. Lafayette . 29 1~10 la78 20 Arkansas 10.6 20. Canisius E %.i ii: FIELD-GOAL ‘AGE FIELD-COAL PERCENTK$E FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE REBOUND 3-POINT FIELD GOAL IAYE FGA PC1 Fr FTA DEF AVG 1 Mrchrgan 2196 1 Temple 1. Butler _. 1 Notre Dame 26.2 1. Princeton 2. Arizona.. 2106 2 Mane.1 2. Princeton 2. South Caro. St. 2 Lo ola (Cal ) 3 North Caro 3,Kansas...... !:! 3 Bucknell 3 Ark.-Lit. Rock B.: 3. Dkrahoma.. $.i 4 Purdue 1% 4. Nevada-LasVegas 41.8 4. N.C.-Asheville 4. Georgetown 4. Geor e Mason 5. Brigham Young 5 Ga Southern 5. Auburn __. _. _. _. 5. Missouri _. _. _. ii:; S BradP ey ::1 6 Evansvrlle i: :1:1 6 Niagara k% iii 6 Va. Commonwealth 31.1 6 Nevada-LasVegas 7.0 7. Princeton %~gii$$“i’:\\\ 42.1 7. Memphis St. 7. Auburn _. _. _. 7 Southern-B R 8 Iowa 2160 42.2 6. Bri ham Young p 8 Akron 2i.t 6 Vuginia Tech i:i 9. Boise St. 9. Arkansas 9. LaB ayette 2 9. Syracuse 34.4 9. Rice. 10. Arkansas St 1% 10 Sirena.. E 797 10. Iowa 10 Anzona ll.Kansas...... 2134 11. FDU-Teaneck 42.7 19: &%%in St. I : iti 11. Xavier (Dhro) ii.! 11. Southern MISS !:I 12. Northwestern La. 12 Murray St. 12 Provfdencs 12 Northern Ill. 34.3 12. Massachusetts : : : 13. Missouri. 12 13. Arizona.. $:H 13. Old Dominion !!! 13. Stanlord 13. Wichita St 14. North Caro AAT 13 Howard. 14. Eastern III. P 14. Florida St SE 14. Vanderbilt.. t.z 15 Bucknell %! 15. Maine 15. UC Irvine z 15 Pdtsburgh __ 31.8 15. Indiana St 16. Gonzaga 1412 16 Texas-SanAntonio ii:: 16 LaSalla _. iii? 16. New Orleans 15. Southern Ill.. _. _. “6.: 17 Louisvdle _. 17. Evansville 43.1 17. Seton Hall Ei 17 Ga. Southern B.! 17 Temple 16. Stanford % 16. UTEP 16. Rider 16. Nevada-LasVegas 16. Maryland i.: 19 Syracuse 2195 19. Flonda 19. GeorgeMason !! 3 19 Cleveland St 3:: 19. Coppin St 20. Southwest MO St 1418 20. St. Mary’s (Cal.) 20 Dartmouth 416 560 20 Robert Morns 295 20. Dartmouth :.t ‘. .I

16 THE NC? NEWUMI 27, ;Q8f3 , Basketball Statistics

Season Final

Women’s Division I individual leaders

FREE-THROW PER,CENTAGE CL HT G FG CL HT G FI FTA I. LechandraLeday, Grambling Sr5428334 1 TraceySneed. La Salle ...... Jr 5-11 30 151 165 2. D. Bowers,Youngstown St. . Sr511 28 342 2. JeanmeRadm. Fordham ...... Jr 5.5 24 136 154 3. P.Hoskins. MissrssipplVal. Jr 6-3 29 316 3 LIZ Coffin Maine.. __...... Sr bl 27 173 1% 4. L. Grayson NorthwesternLa. Sr 6-I 28 311 4. AmandaSpry. U S Int’l .: ...... :; g g ; log 5. WandaWilliffms. Cheyney _. So 59 24 264 5. JodleWhitaker, Kentucky 6. SueWicks utgers Sr &3 31 319 6. JeannieConde, Lamar.. Jr 5-9 28 135 1% 7. V. WhitesideAp alachianSt. Sr5-11 28 2% 7. CindyBumgarner, Indiana. Sr 6-2 28 Ill 129 8. JeanlneRadice. F ordham Jr 5-S 24 217 8 HilarleCranmer Hofstra Sr 61 27 84 98 9. ShandraMaxwell, Austin Peay so 6-o 18 178 9 Jodi Robers.Co/orado St Jr 6-l 28 95 111 10.Cherie Nelson. Southern Cal.. Jr 6-3 30 275 10 CherylReeve. La Salle Sr 57 30 07 102 11.Regina McKelthan. Campbell Sr5-11 28 247 11.Kath O’rellly.Selon Hall.: : Sr 54 28 70 92 12.Regina Kirk Term-ChatI. Sr $11 28 272 12.Rand: Meberp, Yale.. Jr 19 26 88 104 13.Sandra Cook Monmouth (N J ) Sr 6-5 29 215 12 Kelly Hebler, astern Mich. so S-IO 25 ?? 91 14.Pam Gradovihe Crelghton Sr 6-O 28 251 14 JamleSiess. Oklahoma SI Sr 5-11 28 89 106 15.Maria Rivera h/iami (Fla.) Sr 5-S 27 2Og Sr 6-l 27 72 86 16.tiiana Vines.bepaul.. Jr510 31 268 Sr 6-9 30 Ill 133 17 GhanaPerr SanDiego I Jr 6-5 31 278 Jr $9 28 171 205 18.1. Mucker. h IddIeTerm. St.. Jr6-029265 Sr 5-9 31 113 136 19.Antometle Norris, S.F.Ausun I Sr 6-Q 34 303 Sr 5-S 27 144 174 20. MonicaFelder. Md -East Shore. Sr 5-8 25 240 So 58 29 113 137 Jr $5 29 241 Jr5830 290 Jr 6-O 28 251 1 NeacoleHall. AlabamaSt Jr510 25 226 2 Surle McConnell,Penn S1. Jr5-10 28 241 3. CamilleRatledge. Florida. Sr6-030265 4. Mar Gavin Notre Dame Jr 57 24 191 5 M dferson’ NorthwesternLa. : Jr 5-9 25 201 6. Kerry Dres&l. FDU-Teaneck.. SOS10 30 254 7 MelissaKtlgore, Butler Jr 6-Z 27 238 8. Vicky Pettry. Lo ola (Ill. Jr6-0 33 2139 9. JenmferLucas, 8 anta CI ara Jr 60 29 249 pl4 g g Sr 59 27 206 :: z z iii MaggieTimone lona.. Jr 5-9 28 I?3 u),88 O,~cdo;~;Ebot;,$o\~$,T ”“. Sr 6-7 27 238 Jr5-10 24 207 41.Joann McKay ’Vermont, : Sr6-U 26 223 42 SharonBerry, SoutheasternLa Jr 59 25 1% 43 Kathy Wilson,North Caro Sr 6-2 27 200 3-POINT FIELD GOALS “A”,: PEI&C BLOCKED SHC ITS STEALS CL HT G NO I. GwenDavis. Berhune-Cookman 1. StefameKasperski. Ore on so 6-7 28 119 1 NeacoleHall, AlabamaSt 2. April Mannmg FlorIdaABM 2 R McCullough,Southwestern La 2. MichelleWilson, Texas J outhern Jr 82 24 101 3 SusanBrown, South Caro 8 3. Kath Gilbert.Columbia-Barnard Fr 6-3 25 101 3. DebbieBlack, h1 Joseph’s(Pa ) 4. Tamm Slaver Wright St 4 Marv Just. Lovola(III.) _. 4. Sandy ra Cook,Monmouth N.J.) Sr 6-S 29 111 5. Susin Smith.Easle ‘rnhash 5. LaurieHemrlchs Fresno.l 1. Sr 55 28 104 5 Julie I kinner.Campbell 5. AnglePerry, McNeaseS1. 6. CarweU shaw kew Orleans Jr 6-S 31 1W 6 RosalindJones, Florida Int ’l 7. Jeslca Haynes,San Diego St 7 SandiBittIer. Princeton.. 7. Michele ruty ba ton Sr 6-2 25 85 8. Sand Brown MiddleTerm. St. B.MaryKu!h Lih# __._.___:::: 8. BonnieHenson, Baylor . 9. Kelly\ava e’loledo. 9. BrendaGmhitl, john’s (N Y.) :: k1 z i! 9. DonnaHoIt, Vir inia 10 NeacoleHa 9, I, AlabamaSf 9. SarahDuncan, Harvard Jr6-0 26 78 10 Surle McConnea. PennSt.. 11.Dolores Bootz. Georpla Tech Il. Anita Terleck CentralFla. 12.Deborah RIchardson Kansas ?:3 si D Il. Gwenkenrkbriahf St ,. ,..:.. 13.Linda Banks. Kent Si Jr 6-5 28 76 13.Kunshmge orre . MISSISSIPPISt. 13.Eugenia Miller, CalS1 Fullerton. Fr 6-3 28 76 14.Liz Holz, MontanaSt. 15.Wendy Beecher. NC-Asheville. So 51 25 67 15 StephameHoward, Radford 16.Sharon Deal, Marshall Jr 62 27 71 16 Jenny Hillen.Wqsl Va 17 SlmoneSrubek. Fresno St So 64 24 62 17.Maria Rivera.Miami (Fla.) 18.Sue Wicks Rut ers .: : Sr 6-3 31 77 18.Rollsha Gains, Southwesl Tex S1. 19 JenmferAzz! Slanford. 19 KendraMcbona 9d. WesternMlch Sr 6-2 29 72 19.Demse Harris. Nevada-Reno 20 MelissaHeatherly. Austin Peay 20. P.Jordan, Nevada-Las Vegas so 6-3 34 84 20. Kim Ogden,Oral Roberts Penn State’s Continued from page 14 edge over Richmond, Notre Dame Stroudsburgfor the division’sseason and Clark’s (Georgia) Anthony Taylor at 1,240the top rebounders, at 11.4and in steals at 4.8 (edging in field-goal percentageoffense at high February10. And ShawnMon- lkeobi is the rebound champion at and Stan Kappers of St. Joseph’s two at 4.7). Oregon sophomore 53.2, Dartmouth in field-goal per- day of TennesseeTech set a Division 14.1. The only records came in (Indiana) reachedfifth on the all- Stefanie Kasperskiwon in blocked centagedefense at 33.8, La Salle in I single-gamerecord with 22 assists three-pointaccuracy and three-point time list in careerfield-goal accuracy at 66.4 percent. shots at 4.3, edging 4.2 by Texas free-throwaccuracy at a record79.8 vs. MoreheadS tate February 1 --~a production-65.0 percentby Hamp- Southern’s Michelle Wilson. And percent, Loyola (Illinois) in three- Monday. ton’s Ray Lee and 5.6 per gameby Men’s Dlvlsion III leaders Bethune-Cookmanjunior GwenDa- point accuracyat 47.1 percentand Men’s Division II leaders Cal State Sacramento’sAlex Willi- Seniorswon only two individual vis won in three-pointersscored per Southwestern Louisiana in three- Seniorswon five of the six indi- ams, respectively. titles in Division Ill. Hope’s Matt game at 4.3. pointers made per gamewith 6.5. vidual statistical championshipsin In the team rankings, Florida Strongwon in field-goalaccuracy at Team champions Iowa at 29-2and Montana at 28- men’s Division II basketball. The Southern was a triple champion in 70.3 percent, and Stockton State’s National champion Louisiana 2 rankedtwo-three in won-lost per- only underclassman to win was won-lost percentage(3 l-3), scoring Ray Mageeled in three-pointaccuracy with 57.7percent. Colby ’sMa tt Techharvested three team statistical centage,followed by a trio of 30- North Alabamajunior Louis New- margin (19.1) and field-goal accu- championships-scoring margin at game winners (making four this some in field-goal accuracyat 72.2 racy (55.2). The only recordscame Hancock took the scoring crown, 27.9, won-lost percentageat .941 year)-- 32-3 Auburn, 32-3 Texas percent.LIU-Southampton ’sDaryl in three-point accuracy (53.8 by 31.6 to 30.6, over Trenton State’s (32-2)and rebound margin at 15.6 and 3l-3 Tennessee. Cambrelentook the scoringtitle by Winston-Salem State) and three- GregGrant. Southern Maine’sJeff to Auburn’s 15.5(it wasjust asclose Single-game highs an eyelash,27.44 to 27.37,over Cal pointers scored (10.1 per game by Bowerswon in free-throw accuracy in their championshipshowdown at LeDay’s 50 points vs. Prairie Lutheran’sS tevede LaVeaga.West Cal State Sacramento). on 93.1percent, and Hamilton fresh- Tacoma). View A&M February 15 was the TexasS tate’sCharles Byrd won the On the careercharts, Bridgeport’s man Mike Nelson is the rebound Tennesseewon in scoring offense top-scoring game of the seasonin free-throw crown in another tight Norman Taylor at 2,170and Bemidji champion by a close 13.42to 13.39 with 88.9, Montana in scoring de- Division I. JeneneHerring of Chey- finish, 92.93to 92.86 percent, over State’sDavid Lee at 2,029were the per gameover Wesley’sJohn Eager. fensewith a narrow 53.67to 53.72 ney had 27 rebounds vs. East Mankato State’s Brian Koephick, top scorers; lkeobi at 1,257 and See Penn State ‘s.page 21 Team leaders I-POINT FIELD-GO IAL _PERCENTAGE SCORIND OFFENSE DEFENSE SCORING ILSA;~FN WON-LOST PERCENTAwy: G W-L PTS AVG IJEF MAR g ‘8 ;;; G W-L PTS AVG 1. Loyola (Ill ) 1 Tennessee 34 31-3 3021 1. Montana. 30 28-2 1610 537 1 LowslanaTech &3.6 55.7 f. LouisianaTech 2 Richmond : 29 21-8 1558 53.7 ; futyll % Ia E 2. Princeton ; 12 8,: 2. LongBeach St 83 3. Baptist 3. Texas _. iz E E 3 Wls.-GreenBa _. 28 224 1550 55.4 Z.! 22.7 ntana _._._._.. ..:I 282 32 24-3 1701 55.7 4. LongBeach St. !:i ,urn 4. New Hampshire. 4. Auburn 3:: 4 SI Joseph’s( 4 a.) 5. New Mexco St. E 2 21 5. AppalachianSt . : 3 E 83.7 5. LouisianaTech 34 9-2 1894 557 5 Tennessee 88.9 $ R.: as __ .._._...._.. 2% 19-7 r463 56.3 6. Iowa nessee _._. 6. PrairieView 6. LouisianaTech 34 z-2 2841 6. Dartmouth 7 MlddleTerm. St E Et! iif a 21-E 2404 L%f 7 Lafayette 30 2010 1711 57.0 7 Rutgers 65.1 % H Memo St 7. Holy Cross . 174 8 DePaul 8. DePaul 79 187 422 8. Iowa 31 29-2 1785 576 8 Montana.. W! 53.7 98 240 41.3 E 9 SamHouslon S1 : 27 18-9 lXi9 58.1 9. DePaul 17.3 8. James Madison 9 Nebraska 10.Cincinnati.. 29 18-11 1686 58.1 10 OhioSI 8.1 ii:: 17.1 10.Toledo _. _. _. _. 72 175 41.1 E:! 11.Loyola Cal ) I I 30 15-15 r750 58.3 Il. New Mexico St. _. 66.1 1:. I??%%!1 : : : : : : : 11 EasternIll ; 1; g:; 12.Boston 1 29 21-8 16% 58.4 12 AppalachianSt. !$I 16b:: 12.Rutgers 12.Nevada-Las Vegas 12.Campbell . 82.2 13.Oklahoma SI 67 165 496 13.Rut ers. 32 27-5 2618 13.Auburn 35 32-3 2051 586 13.Campbell z.7 161 12 Stanford 14.Robert Morns 28 1810 1643 58.7 14.James Madison 75.1 59.3 12.Vir inla. __ 14 BostonCollege 79 195 40.5 14.Sou ‘I hem Cal . I1S 15.Penn St 103 256 402 NorthernIll ii lfi 2z 809 15.Boise St. 28 18-10 1654 59.1 15 Washin ton 1::: 15.La J alle ____. 16.Villanova 29 2s9 171s 59.1 16.Ga. Sou 9hern %: E 13.5 15.Ohio S1 16 MoreheadSt.. ;; I;{: g 16.Oklahoma. ‘2 z 2: ____. _. _. _. 1:: 17.Gonzaga : 27 l&9 1598 59.2 17.Montana St.. 614 134 15 Washmgton_. 25s 31 27-4 1837 593 18 S F Austin St E.f 13.2 18.Long Beach S t Iz 18 SouthCaro. 90 228 39.5 18.S.F. Austin S1 18 JamesMadison : 19.Eastern Wash 100 257 389 19.Ohio Sl 2l 3 % ii:: lg. SouthernIll.. 27 l&l1 1612 597 19.Mame 76 1 2: 13.0 19.Campbell 20 Porlland 26 17-11 1678 59.9 FREEmTHROW PERC$NTAQE 20.Maryland .: 20. S.F.Austm St. 91 235 3s? 20. Bowlin Green.. xl 2c6 2402 801 32 21 Radfor1 . 29 21-8 2318 79.9 -. m PCT 21.Harvard REBOUND MARGIN J-POINT FIELD GOALS MA;E PER GAME FIELD-00U PERMGNTAQE FIELD-DOAL PERCENT+;E DE{ffSE 1 La Salle PC1 2. Gee Washington :3 OFF DEF AVG FGA PCT ! CoulslanaTech_.:_. 481 322 1 SouthwesternLa. l!! 1. Notre Dame 1 Oarlmouth 33.8 3. American : 2. Belhune-Cookman El 2. Maryland 2. Montana.. 1% 4 Vdlanova :t:: 2. Auburn_. ._. __._. 41.2 J1.1 5. Valparalso 74.7 3 Montana. 44.7 32.3 3. Rice % 4.9 3. OhioSl 3. LouisianaTech 4. Howard. 39.7 4. Austin Pea 4. Texas 4 Oregon 731 6 Stanford 5 McNeese S 115 8 5. TexasSouthern 7. NorthernIII. :I$; 5. Tennessee 73.2 65. TennesseeMurray SI. _. ;,tEf 2! 6. Ala..Birmin ham 1: 45 6. New MexicoSt. 6 RobertMorns El+ 6 Indiana 7. MoreheadJ 1.. 7. Ap alachlanSt 7 Howard._. __. 64 El 9 MoreheadSt 72.9 1730 41 3 27 8. SouthCaro St. t: 8. Au1 urn _. _. _. 6. Harvard 10.Loyola (111) z.8 413 9. Mississi i Val 9. Nebraska 9 Vanderbilt 735 11 St Josephs(Pa) 3% 1% 12.Vanderbilt.. 10 GeorgiaY ech _. _. IO. Iowa 10.Fresno St :;.a 11 Dartmouth _. 452 2: 11.Eastern Wash 11.Purdue _. _. _. Il. Auburn _. E 2121 13 EasternIII 12 SoutheasternLa.. 12.Lon BeachSt 12.Texas 14.lllinols St 723 12.Rutgers.. 22 i$; 15 Colorado 72.3 i$ if.--,,,,r 3Q.d 13 Radford 13.sou R west MO Sl 13 SouthCaro. St ssissippi St. 416 : 3.2 14 Lo ola(III.) ._._._ 14.Bri ham Young 16.Eastern Mich. 15 Nebraska 15.Ho P y Cross. 15.North Caro.A&T 17 KentSt.. .: z.: 15.Connectic$t 39.5 312 18.Maryland 16.Eastern Ky 16.James Madison _. 16.Wake Forest 42.9 2: 17.Baptist _. _. 17.Louisiana Tech 19 DePaul 28 51.2 MlddleTerm. St. ,I ‘,’ CoppinSt ~~~o$?p~~~:: ~:~;~p~;i;~~..: f :$ AlabamaSt ‘!I I, 21’Southern Cal 95 3.2 21.S.F. Austin St 39.6 23 RhodeIsland 72.0 21.Sam HoustonSI -L-- - .~

THE NCAA NEWS/Aprll27,1988 17 Basketball Statistics

Season Final

Men’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

FIELD-GOAL PERCENl$GE SCORING 01 :FENSE SCORING FEFENSE (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) FG FGA PC1 r: W-L W-l 1. D. Cambrelen.LIU-Soulhampton 1 LOUISNewsome. North Ala 2t 192 266 722 1 Oakland _. _. 2i 19-9 1 NC Central k% 2 Sieve De Laveaga.Cal Lutheran 2 Mrke Hrgglns. Northern Cola. ;: 28 218 314 694 2. Ferns St 25-5 2. Mann:Duluth 3. Barley Alsron. Lrberty 3. Stan Kap~ers.Samt Josephs (Ind ) ;: 2% 205 2% 69.3 3 Southern Utah St gy 16-11 27 17-10 g 4 ClarenceGreen, Cheyney 4 Norman aylor Bridge ort 28 279 421 663 4. Alabama A&M. B-3 5. Scott Bdtmger. Oakland 5 Kris Kearney. (Ia. SouP hem 34 228 349 653 5 New Haven i? St Dam Hdl : iz 1?;! 65.2 6 Norman Taylor, Brid eport 6 Rlcky Jordan Edmboro ii 26 141 218 647 6 Cal St Sacramento 30 6 Cal St Bakersheld 31 21-10 7 A. Williams, Cal St I acramento 7 Fred Lewrs fampa ._._._.. Fr 7 GrandValley St : ::: $ 7 Ashland 28 1810 E.f 8 Tyrone Doleman.Pitt -Johnstown 13Tony Burt Kentucky St 2; :A 1:; iz: !I: 8 Rollins 8. Randol h-Macon 28 17.11 9. John Gdbert. Lake Superior St. 9. Derek Hicks. Jacksonvrlle St 20 174 275 63.3 9 Bentley.. 28 9 Cal St & orthrrdge E6” 10 Rocco Myers. Alas-Faubanks 10 Mart Eggleston.Kutztown.. .J; 31 254 405 62 7 10. Fla. Southern 34 10. Norfolk St 2731 ‘ki 67 1 11. D Huddleston Mrssouri#olla 11. Don fmerson. Oowhnj 24 193 308 627 11 Cheyney 30 11 North Oak St. .: 28 199 67.4 12. Rod Ruth Mrchr an Tech 12. Pete Dawson. Colora o Mmes .I.. : : Sr 12.Alas:FaIrbanks.. 28 12. Winston-Salem 28 16-12 13 Bruce Roland. I9 IPU-Ft Wayne 13 Dale Bartley. Alas -Anchorage z % E E! 13 Vrrginia St 33 13 Tampa 32 24-8 i.9 14 Daryl Thomas. Troy St. 14. David Thompson, Minn-Dululh s: 29 173 277 62 5 15.John Willis Southwest Bapbst 15 Marcus Kenned Ferris St.. 30 224 359 62 4 SCORING I MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16 Davrd Lee. Bemid’i St. 16. Donolly Tyrell. F,la Southern. E: 34 164 296 62.2 OFF DEF W-I 17 MakeMeschede. t enn -Martin.. 17.J.E. Brown, Ky. Wesleyan .:. Sr 30 165 296 62.1 1 Fla Southern 1 Fla Southern...... ii-j K ii!: ii: 2. Alabama A&M ... 18.J. Roberts, East Stroudsburg 18 Tony Theisen Cal Poly Pomona 27 152 247 61 5 g:; 19.Carter Glad, Winona St 19. Doug Poppe.Longwood. i: 26 132 215 61 4 i EambamaAsM : 1.. 93 9 3 N.C Central .g 20 Mrke Ztegler. Colorado Mines.. 4 Southeast MO St :z 4 SoutheastMO. St ...... 284 21. Mike Barros, Stonehdl FREE-THROW PERC :ENTAGE 5 Ferns SI i!i a2 3 5 New Haven ...... 22 Terry Davrs, Vir inia Union : : fMin 2.5 FT Made Per Game) CL 6 New Haven 80.7 6 FerrrsSt. ... z: .g 23. Herb Watkins f! ew Haven 7 MrnnDuluth % 605 6 St Cloud St ...... 255 . 1 Charles Byrd. West Tex. St ...... 8 Term-MartIn 82 3 70 5 8. Dust Columbra ...... 24 TedThomas Southern Utah St 2 Brian Koephrck. Mankato St ...... :: g::: 25 Mike Smclai. Bowie St.. 3. Troy Kessm er. Rollins ...... 9 Vu mra Union 74 1 9 Clark Ga.) ...... % 4 Mark Mohl.R ornmgslde 5: IO. Ois9 Columbra.. ii:! 10 Cald / Pa.) ...... 5 Ryant Drew Cal St Hayward 11 Southern Ulah St Ki 10 Mmn -Duluth ...... fg E 6 Lebron Gladden Ashland 12 N.C. Central 58.0 10 Vrr mra Union ...... 7 Darryl Sanders ‘Merrimack ...... 13 Grand Valley St 824 13 Le Id oyne ...... 246 L% 8 Krrk Jackson, New Ham Cot FIELD-GOAL PERCE~~NTAGE FREE-THROW PERtFNTAGE 9 Jerry Naulls. Southern 9 tab St : FGA FTA PC1 10. Luther 11 gs. North Ala ...... 1 Fla Sourhern __. 1118 2026 1 Rollins 794 11 Charles EBarrouk. Clarron ...... 34. Billy Holaen,Bentley 2. Mmn.-Duluth _. 2. Randolph-Macon: : 77.9 12 Steve Bard. IUIPU~Ft.Wa ne 3 Tampa.. ia E 3 Saint Joseph’s(Ind.) 35. Chrrs Wooley. Lake uperror 13 John Henderson,Daklan dy 4. Rotlrns 4 Ashland 36 ClaudeHughes Millersville.. 14. LanceKimmel Ashland _. 5 Oakland !i! 37 DanaZapcek Calif. Pa.) _. _. _. 15. Mark Capraroia, West Chester 38. Ayant Drew, Cal St k ayward i. !:ldnfe$ph’s ((nd ) i 13 6 Phda.Textde 75 9 16. PeteJerebko. Le Moyne.. 7 Northern 010 _. __ 7 Chapman 39 Jose Davrs Edinboro 17 Errc Hearn. Lock Haven 40. Brian Koephick. Mankato St 8. PugetSound 8. Bellarmme ::.: 18 Stan Kappers. Saint Joseph’s(Ind ) 9 Longwood 826 1iE 9 Bentley 74 9 19 Jose Davrs. Edinboro 10 Vu mra Umon 10 SI Cloud St 11. Del3 a St. _. ‘% 1E 11. Della St. 2: 3POlNT FIELD-GOAL PE E-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PE;LQAMEc 12 LeMo ne 12 Eastern Mont. 74.1 13.Troy S1 lY$ g 13 Merrrmack 74.0 1 Ray Lee. Hampton 1. Alex Williams, Cal St. Sacramento ...... Sr 2. Steve H00a. Wmston-Salem 2 DuaneHuddleston. Mrssourr~ROlla PPOINT FIELD -GOAL FRCENTAGE J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 3 Mrke Do le. Phila. Textile.. 3 Robert Martin, Cal St Sacramento ...... FG FGA PCT 4. Howard‘ I oughridge Cal St Los Angeles 4. Mike Sinclair, Bowie St...... 1 Wmston-Salem 1. Cal St. Sacramento. E 2. Phila. Textde s 13 g 35 2 Randolph-Macon. aa 5 David Lee. BemrdpSt. 76 6 Pete Barton. Phda lexble 3 Mrssouri-Rolla 25 141 302 487 3 UCRIversIde 7 Keith Fisher, Mansfield .:. : :: : 4. Johnson Smith 28 142 300 473 4 Alabama A&M.. 6. LebronGladden, Ashland 5 Alas -Fairbanks 28 138 296 466 5. Jacksonvrlle St 9. V. Brown, Johnson Smith 9. Carter Glad, Winona St. 6 BernrapSt 6 KeeneSt. _. 10 DuaneHuddleston. Missouri-Rolla. 10 Charles Byrd, West Tex St 7. Colorado Mines.. 7 Northern Mich. 11.Charlie Spell, Winston-Salem 11. Mike Meschede.Term.-Martin _. _. _. 8 UC Riversrde 8. Grand Valley St 12.Jim Ferrer, Bentley _:..I : 12 Lament Walker, Vrrqrma St 9. Delta St 9 Morningside.. 12 Scott Murphy, Mt St Mary’s (Md.) 13.Gar Paul lndranapolis 10.Savannah St.. 10 Columbus 14. Maurice Pullum UC Riverside 14. Ed ?inch Grand Valley St...... 11 LeMoyne .._. 11. Phila. Textile :: 15. Anthony Reid, North Ala.. 15 PeteJerebko. Le MO ne. 12.Ashland _. __ 12 West Ga 16 Bnan Koephrck.Mankato St 16. Maurice Pullum. UCi tversrde...... 13. Edinboro.. 13. Mt St. Mary’s (Ma FIELD-GOAL PERCENTr$E DEFENSE FGA PCT YFIN DEF NO AVG 1. Minn:Duluth iOi 1691 41 5 1. Clark (Ga. f Anthony Ikeobr. Clark (Ga.). 314 105 2 N.C Central 2 VrrgmraS 1 z g:t 2. Norman Taylor Bridgeport 3 Bloomsbur ftj 1% :z 3. Virginia Union 3. Mike Holmes. dellarmine...... 251z93 1::: 4. Alabama A8 M : 2354 42 4 4 Bloomsburg 2; 4 Jonathan Robens, East Stroudsburg ...... 8 10.4103104 5. Tampa.. 807 1302 42 4 5 Tampa 40.0 E.“B 5. Leonard Harris Vrrgrma St. 6 Millersville 830 6. Metropolitan St 420 341 6. Dave Vonesh.North Dak . 7. North Dak St 1% ‘% 7 Minn -Duluth 369 29.3 7. Anthony Km Shaw (N.C. 271 to.0 8 Metro olitan St. _. _. ‘G 1%i 42.942.8 8. Norfolk SI 398 32.6 8. Lake Cosbv.?i artbern Mrcb 310 10.0 9 Term-Kfariin 731 9, Ferrrs St 43.5 36.4 9. Pete Daws6n Colorado Mines too la97 10 Christopher Jones, Johnson Smdh B 100 1: E.G?TeHx”Gard ::: 1672 1::: EZ 11. Leo Parent, Lowell 12.Colorado Mutes.. 999 2316 zi 12 Terry Davts. Vrratma Umon E.i ‘X.i 13 lndlana (Pa ) 679 1574 431 42381 0 $3 Men’s Dhision III individual leaders Team leaders

see FIELD-GOAL PERCENyLGE SCORING g’“MLE SCORING FENSE Fl PTS AVG (Min. 5 FG Made Per Game) 267 163FG FGA232 703PCT PTS W-L PTS 1 Matt Hancock, Colb 247 853 316 1 Matt Strong, Hope ...... $; 1 SI Joseph’s(Me ) 20-9 21. DhroWIS-Eau Northern Claire 3031 yf y3& 2. Gre t 171 827 306 2 Jeff Hrubes. Coe ...... la 130 1% 684 2 Ohio Wesleyan g Ei 3. Joe eroche.Thomas. : 175 707 295 3. Anthony Scott. Wdham Penn ...... Jr 26 178 263 67 7 ; ;;ym;;e;l;$ Mass ;; lFz 2624 3 Hamline 26 14-12 1577 4 John Humphrey, Middlebury. _. 132 621 28.2 4 Tony Robmson.Rust...... :; 24 138 204 67.6 5. Stan Efgleston Emory 8 Henry 182 818 282 5. Mark Crerepusko WorcesterTech ...... 25 175 %O 673 5 Ill Wesle an _.. 29 % “5 y;p;Fr 2426 13-1115-11 14501582 6. Scott saasr. Ohio Wesleyan : 196 a97 28 0 6 Verde1EIIIs. NC &ensboro so 27 161 274 66 1 6 Trenton3 1. $ $2 2703 6 Capdal 26 ;S; )58; 7 Mark Warren, Cal St. San B’dmo 145 616 257 7 Eric Davis. Wis.-EauClaire ...... Jr 2 ;g ;g z; 7 WIS-Whitewater 226 7 Muskmgum _. 30 139 659 253 8 Mike Connor. DePauw ...... 8 Cal St San B’dmo 25 214 ‘2% 8 Scranton 32 2Q3 1995 108 733 25.3 9 Tom Blumber s Stony Brook...... :: 20 235 375 62 7 9. Wdtenberg 27 207 16% 102 552 2s 1 10.Tom Weller ditienberg Sr 27 167 267 62.5 1:. @$ey :A % 10 St John’s (Mum) 29 19-10 1818 11. Marlon Brown, Lane _I. 116 5% 24.9 11 Bernard Alexander North Adams St. .... “;: 25 222 355 62.5 11 (II Benedictme 26 2301 11. Central (Iowa) 24 14-10 1518 12 Andre Foreman, Sahsbury St 117 616 246 12.Gus Montgomery, Ramapo g :g g g; 12 Staten Island 21-9 2649 12 Allegheny.. 30 246 1913 13 John Eager, Wesley _. _. 13 Jesse Ferrell, RhodeIsland Col...... I: : 13. Clark (Mass.). gy 20-7 2370 13 OePauw 26 18-8 1674 14. Rob Roesch.Staten Island.. 1: % St; 14. Brian Bippus. Gallaudet...... :: 26 216 347 62.2 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 15 Chrrs Jackey. Binghamton 15 Davra Urbanek. Rose-Hulman...... 26 1% 302 616 DEF MAR W-L 16.John Milano, Drew ‘i! ii % 9: 1 Cal St. San B’drno 694 20 0 1 Scranton 293 16 Lou Stevens Widener _. _. 96 484 24.2 Sr z 5% iii Ki 2 WIS~Plarrevdle 17 7 2 TrentonSt. 18. Dave Duda. Sprmg Garden 128 623 240 Sr 26 260 424 61.3 3. TrentonSt E 172 3 SoutheasternMass E 19 MakeMasino Hobart _. __ :$ 6$ ;;; Jr 24 143 234 61.1 4 Dhro Wesleyan 79.5 15.8 4. DhroWesleyan _. .I.. 27-5 20. Bill Porter. Western New England 5. Ripon :: 158 5 Cal St San B’dino 21 Lee Rowlmson Ohio Wesleyan. 225 757 23.7 FREE-THROW PERCEN;tGE 6 Frank 8 Marsh 2 15.7 6 John Carroll. _. _. 2i 22. Mike Barach, North Park 106 614 23.6 (Min 25 Fl Made Per Game 7. Rust 714 7 Brid ewater (Va.) _. 23 Curtrs Travrs. Au sburg 105 58; ;;3; 1. Jeff Bowers, Southern d e...... j; 8 Amherst 3 7 FranR 8 Marsh ;i:: $;, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-Boston E 133 7 Ill Wesle an _. 8 535 23.3 Jr 65 7 133 7 PotsdamI t $1: 2% ToddThomas. Claremont-M-S 122 628 23 3 :: d: f$$$i:i::: 13 1 7. Wis.-PlattewIle I.. .I.. :. 27. Gus Montgomer.b Ramapo 1;; g $$$ Et 13.0 12 Rust $1: 28 ChrpWiniarskr. berlm _. _____. 6. Tim Trantham.,Sewanee...... Sr 13 SoutheasternMass. 808 130 13. Stockton St.. .:. 22-5 29. Mark Chrtstoffersan. Cornell Col.. ;g 53& g3:p 7 Bryan Kegerrers.Herdalbarg ...... SC 30 Gerard Nicholson, Staten. 8. Kevin Poole,Salem St...... Jr FIELD-GOAL PERC :ENTAGE DEFENSE FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 31. Tony Tucker. Shenandoah 76 565 22.6 9 Ton Tucker, Shenandoah...... Sr FG FGA PCT FT FTA 32 Phd Bledsoe North Adams St 84 5% 22.5 10 Waf? 111 Moore, St John Frmher...... So 1 Rust 1. Caprtal iii 473‘.. 33. Bill Fenton Suffolk.. 151 563 225 11.Tom Lanier. Ca ital ...... Jr 2. Widener iii iii!14% 41340.241 0 2. DhroWesleyan 34. Pierre Gardner, Marymount (Va:) I : 12 Scott Sawyer, Eonnectrcut Cal ...... :; 3 Scranton 3 Muhlenberg :: 3 35 Dan Davis, Calvm 1f2 il! E 13.Chris Bratcher. N.C. Wesle an ...... 4. Rochester. !ii % 41.5414 : fl;ymson 36. Steve Babrarz Potsdam St 96 643 22.2 14 Pat Mul urn. HampdenSyI ney ...... :: 5 John Carroll.. _. E x 37. David Schroeder,Colorado Cal 119 57s 221 15.Scott Pe9 erson. St. Olaf ...... 6. Allegheny 37. Kevin Poole.Salem St 141 575 22.1 16 Less Grow. York (Pa ) ...... 7 Wis -Eau Clarre 2 2 ::.i ii: 2 39 Jim Bruno. Westfield St. 91 462 22.0 17. Ramsey Yeatts Brid ewater (Va.) ...... 8. St. John Fisher _. 40. Mark Jones. Bmghamton 102 569 219 18 Ted Harris Wiliametee ...... !b 9 Buffalo!31 ._ ._. E 163617% ::.: E i% 19. Bill Brakscck. III. Weslevan ...... Sr 713 16% 420 10 Maryville (Term.) 1:: ;::$$oonk,Md.) 11 Hope g E S-POINT FIELD OOALS MADE PECqGAYE 12 Bowdam.. E 1% z.: 12.Wash and Lee 13 Redlands 617 1463 422 13 North Park 462 E 1 Jeff Jones, Lycommg 26 2. Trm Trantham. Sewanee ...... 23 3POINT FIELD-G ,OAL FRCENTAGE 3-POINT FIELD QOALB 3. Stanley Pittman. Mass -Boston ...... FG FGA PCT 4. Jim Bruno,,WestfreldSt...... 2 1 Stockton Sl 26 122 211 578 1 Southern Me __ 5. Dave Pelleber.Maine Maritime...... 2. Rut ersCamden 25 110 213 51.6 2. Brockport St 6. Eddie Boyd. Rust. _. _. 3. Nor1 h Adams!3 ._ 27 118 232 539 3 Bates. 7 Ron Borrck. Bethany (W Va ) son ____. _. 26 115 229 M.2 4 Aurora 8. John Burkoski Brockport St. .: 28 140 285 491 5 Sewanee.. _. _. 9 Jeff Schnack Amherst.. _. z& 175% g 43:: 6. Plymouth St. 10.Jrm Cartom, bccraental ...... 7 Lane __._.__..._.._ 11.Gerard Nicholson, Staten Island...... Jo 128 262 48.9 7. Rockford 12. Mike Owens, Augustana (Ill.) ...... 23 185 341 484 9. Cal St. Stanislaus 13 John Milan0 Drew .... 10 Cabrini 30 153 322 47.4 10.Thomas 14.Jim Carr. Millsaps ...... 11. Bethel(Minn.) 25 129 273 473 1t Cornell Col. 15 Bob Prrce. Bates 12 Hope .,_ 27 133 282 47.2 12. Ferrum 16. Scott Lamond.Gettysburg. _. 13. Maryvdle (Term.) 25 14s 308 47 t 13 Kenyon...... FIELD-GOAL I MARGIN OFF DEF NO AVG 1. Rust 1. Cal St. San B’dmo 1 Mike Nelson Hamilton. 287 11.5 2 Brldpewaler (Va ) 2. Rust $2 L%; 2. John Eager, Wesley . _. ! 3. Tren on St. 3 Whrlman. 3 Troy Smith. Rhode sland Cal. So z 11:: 4. Hope . . I.... 4. Dubuque 3Q5 ct.: 4. Mark Warren Cal St. San B’dino _. Jr ...... 5. Caprtal 5. St Joseph’s(Me ) 2:; 5. Rob Roesch.Staten Island...... % 12 6. Wheaton(Ill.) 6. RhodeIsland Cal. 44.5 !:5 6. Andre Foreman.Salisbuv St. _. : : :: B ...... 7 Ohio Wesleyan 7 Ohio Wesleyan 7. Bill Braksick, Ill. WasIs an ...... % Il.t 8. Wis.-Platteville 8. Alma.. 4138.9 1 f:i 8. Robert Barnes Wis-W x Rewater f: i 9. Maryville Term.) 9. St Lawrence 41 4 9 Joe Deroche fhomas.. ____. ______.. Sr 24 zf ;8:7 lO.Emory(L d em-y ._... 10. Rochester ii:: 31.135.7 10.Gene Gorniak. PennSt -Behrend Jr 278 107 11. Kean ______....____ 1t Frank. 6 Marsh . 11 David Stilt. Kean Sr E 342 10.7 12. NC Wssteyan 12. Bridgewater (Va.) 34.0 26.3 12.Tom Blumbargs, Stony Brook Sr 28 a3 10.5 13.Wis:Whitewater 13. Msryvdle (Term.) 88.6 31.o 18 THE NCAA NEWS/Ap1il27.1988 Basketball Statistics

Season Final Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

see SCORING Or :FENSE SCORING DEFENSE FG FGA PCT W-l G W-L PTS 1 Mary Nau hlo”. Stonehill 3: 242 360 65 0 1 Ham to” _. $ 1 Westlex. St 34 2 Shannon 4 rlhams. Valdosta St 29 206 332 62.7 2. Pitt-!ohnstown 26 2 Dist Columbra 27 $I; ;g 3. Shell Carter, Jacksonville 24 147 240 613 3 Valdosta St. 26 3. Arm 4 Pam A and. Valdosta SI 26 267 436 61.2 4 Fort Valle St 4 FranI hn Pierce _. 3132 20-1119-13 1:: 5. Theresa Lorenzi. Bloomsburg : : West Ga _. _. Fr 22 155 257 693 5 Johnson I mrth : g 5. Bentley. 32 6 Shalonda Youn Oueens 6. Tracy Vann Pembroke St 30 260 432 602 6. Rolhns 29 6 Southeast MO. St. 30 SE 1:: 7. Kim Tayrien. Ra9 hns 7 Shannon Williams, Valdosta St. :A 2% 267 449 59 5 7 Northern Ky ’ 7. Stonehrll 6. M. Stephenson. Oist. Columbia. 6 Marcrne Edmonds. Cal Poly Pomona.. 32 191 322 59.3 a Deltasr .._._.. Z $ Rro’k St. : ;y31 ;z ;g 9. Jackie Oolberry. Hampton s”,’ 25 163 276 586 9. New Haven 32 22-9 1649 10. B. Magss Missrssippi-Women ace .._.. 1.1 30 201 344 56.4 10. Lake Superror St 29 10. Bloomsburg 27 $;i ;;;; 11. Lori Smith, Tampa _. _. C Oavrs :: 29 252 435 57.9 11 St. Joseph’s (Ind ) 31 11. Cal Poly Pomona .: : 32 12 Lrsa Walters. Yankato St 12. Colleen Chaska North Dak _. _. _. _. Jr 27 213 370 57.6 12 Mt St Mary’s (Md.) 26 24-2 12. Grand Valle St _. 26 20-B 1679 13. Shelia Lindsey, Franklin Pierce 13 Leah Fenwick. bakland _. 20 142 247 575 13. Oakland 26 24-4 13. North Oak g 1. ._. 31 28.3 1671 14 Tracy Van”. Pembroke St 14. Lrnda Vidovrch West Chester.. 1: 26 165 322 57.5 15 She” Davras. Southern Utah 15 Jennrfer Shea, LeMo Jr 25 194 336 574 SCORING hlA;F$lN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16. Sarah Howard, St. Cloud St. Im Pierce 31 311 542 57.4 _. “__.FF W-l 17. Sandy Skarsgrr. Hrllsdale :: 26 216 377 57.3 1 Hampton _. _. __. 65.1 1 Hampton 18. Staci Stevens. UC Davis So 33 231 4M 57.2 2. west Tex. St. 2 53.5 1. West Tex. St 19. Krista Eshoo. Lewis 19 Jenny Brown. Mt. St. Mary’s (Md 24 177 310 57 1 3 Oist Columbia 3 Mt St. Mary’s (Md.) _. 20 Meshell Graham, East Tex. St. 20. Teresa Watwoad. Lake Superror d I 2: 29 180 316 570 4. Fort Valley St. ii: 3 4. Delta St 21. Jennilar Shea, LaMoyne 5. Pitt-Johnstown 661 5. North Oak. St 22 Feleshia Black. Tusks ee. FREE-THROW PER( 6. Rollins _. _. 3: 6 Rollrns _. _. _. _. _. 23. Cath Cox Alas.-Farr.I anks __._._ (Mm 2 5 Fl Made Per Game 7. Delta St. ;; 62.8 7 Northern Ky. 24. Janer Clark Northwest MO. St. 1. Sarah Howard. St Cloud St 6. Lake Superlot St. 6. Drst Columbra.. 25 Kimberly Oates. Fan Valley St 2 Jennrler Oemb Lowell _~. 9 Southeast MO. St. 77.6 2.: 9. Bentle 26. Montigue Wade. Edinboro _. 3. Kristi Mercer Piberty 10. Northern Ky. 9 Cal POYy Pomona.. 27 Jan Blah. North Ala 4 Kelly Leintz. Northwest MO. St. 11 NewHave” _._._ ;.I I:[ 11. St Joseph’s (Ind) _. _. 28. Valetia Johnso”. Norfolk St. 5. Jan Sadowskr, KeeneSt 12 North Oak St 12 Soulheast MO. St. 29 Sally Mosay. Putt-Johnstown 6 Lorr Mahler. Bryant _. _. _. 13. Oakland _. _. _. 61.4 650 13. Fort Valley St 30. Kelly Leintz. Northwest MO. St. : 7. Kathleen Waber. LIU-C W Post _. _. _. 13. Pitt-Johnstown 31 Laura Anderson. Nebraska-Omaha 6 Sall Mosay Prtl-Johnstown _. _. _. _. FIELD-GOAL PERCE 32. Robin Graul. Alas-Anchorage 9. M. ~eohsnsbn. Orst Columbra.. FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 33 Jill Halaprn. Pitt-Johnstown 10 Laura Scrnto Br ant 1. Fort Valley St. 34. Mar ann Icart. Adelphi 11. Janet Clark, Nox hwest MO St _. _. 2 Lrvm stone __ 1. Ma.-St Louis __. _. 35 She& Antone Sprm held 1; 12 Barbie Barrett. Assumption.. 3. GranB Valley St 2. Pitt-Johnstown 36. Julia ii ells. Noitharn I! y. 13. Pat Sm kowski. North Oak. St. .I : 4. Bloomsburg 3 Southeast MO. St. 37. Jsn Twomey, Stonehill 124 14. Reneed ardrn Southwest Baptist 5 Bentley 4. Lake Superror St 36. Vanessa Wells. West Tex St 15 Robrn Graul. Alas-Anchorage 6 Vrrgrnra St 5. St. Cloud St. 39. Gizella Luke, Oueens 16 Shalonda Young, Oueens 7. Pace .I.. 6 Nebraska-Omaha u). S. Mayes-Scan. Saginaw Valley. 17. Beth Ounkenberger Randolph-Macon. 8 Abrlene Chrrstian 7. Northern Ky. 16. Jill Halapin Pitt-Johnstown 9. West Tex. St 6. Oist. Columbra 19. Jamie Hedrick. Davis 8 Elkrns 10. Rollins 9 Bellarmine 1. : 20 Michelle Cassella. LeMoyne 11. Norfolk St. 10 Eckerd _. _. _. 11. Bryant _. _. IPOINT FIELD-GOAL PE J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 12. Pame.. _. II 13 Mornmgsrde. 12. North Oak. St c 12 Rollins : : 1. Jackie Farnan. New York Tech 1 Lrsa Blackman. Wesr Ga...... 2 Mar aret Thomas Paine 2 Marv Nasbit. KeeneSt ...... PPOINT FIELD-GOAL EERCENTAGE O-POINT FIELD GOAL 3.0. deeler Southern Conn St. 3. Shairion Beard, Johnson Smith ...... FG FGA 4 M. Chung. New York Tech 4 Patty Lipoma. Navy ...... 1. New York Tech 1 KeeneSt. _. _. _. 5. PaI) Lipoma. Navy 5. Audrey James. Lrvmgstone. 2 Southern Con”. St. z ‘ii % 2. West Ga 6. Hai I Lawrence, lndrana ohs 6. Jackie Oolbsrry, Hampton.. 3 Paine.... 3 JohnsonSmith 7. J. Clark, Northwest MO s I . 7. Donna Wheeler. Southern Corm 4.Nav ___. :._:: ‘. ii i? 1:: 4 NewYorkTech...... 8. Jill Oau, Nebraska-Omaha. _. 6. Margaret Thomas. Paine 5. SouY h Oak. St.. _. _. 5. Denver 9. Jod Hasselfield Cal Poly SLO. 9 Tins McCloud. Livmgston 6 lndranapolis.. z E 1% 6. Lincoln (MO ) 10. L l&tenbach South Oak. St.. 10. Lisa Kurtenbach. South Oak. St.. 7. Cal Poly SLO 7 Tampa.. 11. Sherianne Southworth Denver . jr 11 Heidi Lawrence Indianapolis 8 Denver z2 1; g 6. Fort Valley St 12. Teenia Harris. North A(a. 12. Jackie Farnan. New York Tech 9. Eastern N. Mex 9 Nav 13. Sondra Trac Mansheld 2 13. Michelle Studer. Denver. 10. Nebraska-Omaha :: 75 193 10. Cal i oly SLO _. 14. S. Beard. Jo x nson Smith Sr 14 Sandy Stodolsky Cal” (Pa ) 11. Abilene Chrrstran 11 Hampton 15. L. Schmucker Eastern N. Max.. 15. Janice Williams, Texas Aal...... 12. Mt. St. Mary’s (Md.) 2 :B 12. Abilene Chrrstran 16. Lori Bender. Bentley. :: 16. Ladawn Schmucker. Eastern N. Mex ...... 13. Southeast MO St P 62 163 13 Lrvrngston REBOUNDING FIELD-QOAL PERCENTAGE 1 West Tex. St. 115 1. Pace % 13 Mary Lon Term-Martin 2. St. Joseph’s (Ind ) 2 Alabama ALM : 13.5 14. Tammy VPrlson. Central Ma. St...... 3 Pitt-Johnstown 3. Delta St. 372 15 Jennifer Dimaggio. Pace ...... 4. Au Force Ii!! 4. Ham to” ...... 13”:: 16. Tracy Van” Pembroke St...... 5 Rollins 5 Fort ealley St. : 5 An ela Hamilton Johnson Smrth ...... i; 13.1 17 Shelra Seward, Fayetteville St...... 6. Delta St. 1% 6. Oist Calumbra 6. M.%tsphenson dist. Columbia ...... 13.0 16 Bunnie Magee. Mississippi-Women 7. Mt. St Mary’s (Md ) 7 Paine.. 7. Girells Luke. Oireens ...... 376 130 19. VeruceFrazer, Hampton 6 Fla Southern. 6. Prlt-Johnstpwn 6. Feleshia Black. Tuskegee. 12 5 20 Valetta Johnson, Norfolk St 9 Cal Poly Pomona.. !i 9 Assumption 9. Jennder Shea LeMoyne . 12.4 21 Jo Jeter New Haven __. _. __. _. 10. Valdosta St 077 10 NorthernKy. ‘_. _. 10. Kimbarly Lrwls. Morris Brown 124 22 Er&a R&in Elizabelh City St. ll.NorthernK. .::_.:: 11. Franklin Pierce 11. Kelly Armbruster. Texas A61 23. J. McKinnin: Oist. Calumbra 12. Psmbroks l I. fi 12. West Chester 12. Jennelle Wilson, Alabama A&M 122:36 24. Amy Miller, East Stroudsburg 13. Stonehill.. 670 13. UC Rrverslde Women’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders SCORING r, r FIELD-GOAL PERCENTtLGE SCORING OFFENSE FT PTS AVG (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) G W-L PTS 1. Cabe Cleary. Pine Manor 1. Lesa Dennis. Emmanuel.. Sr 1 Concordia-M’head. 31 1. St. John Frsher 2. Ellen CrotIy. Suffolk 1:: g i.; 2 Linda Mason, Rust 2. Pine Manor 20 El f’s 2 Salve Regina 3. Lssa Oennrs.Emmanuel. 90 472 22.5 3. Doris Nicholson, Jersey City St. :: 3 N C-Greensboro 33 3. Bryn Mawr. 4. Lisa Halloran, Framingham St 4. Chris Holec, N.C.-Greensboro So 4. Mar mount (Va ) 25 B:i Es 4. Pomona-Pitrer 5 Laura Van Sickle, Grinnell ‘E if ft: 5 Louise Mac Donald. St. John Fisher :: 5. RusY 25 5 Eowdoin _. _. _. 6. S. Sorenson Wls Steven’s Point 6. Jillayn Ouaschnrck. Concordia-M’head 6. St. John Fisher 32 31: E 7 Val Leitschuh lllinors Cal. 2 iii s1.i 7 Dean” Lehman, Wrs-Whrtewater _. Sr 7 Frostbur St __ 26 18-10 2$ $: k%:&E.lMP:! 6. Cathy Clark, barretta.. 74 549 21.1 6 Julra Hod krns Claremont-M-S 8. N.C. Weseyan..9 25 15-10 B Nrchols 9 Lorraine Orr. Greensboro 75 548 211 9. Val Leitsc% uh. (Ilinors Cal. 9 St Josephs(Me) ._ 30 9. Emmanuel 10. Trina Krrsch. Frostburg St. 1; g $I’; 10 Charlene Pearson. N C Wesleyan 10. Emmanuel _. _. 22 $1; :g 10. Alle heny _. 11. Kim Brown,,MarreIta . 11. Kathy Smith, Wartburg 11 Clarkson. _. _. _. _. 26 23-3 2015 11 Sou8, ern Me 30 27-3 1571 12. Marra Rossr. Marywood 149 551 204 12. Laurie Oehn.St. Thomas (Minn:~ : : 12. Greensboro 12. CCNY.. 27 216 1416 13. Yvette Oavrs. Westfield St . 95 510 20.4 13. Sonla Sorenson, Wrs Stevens d.ornt 13. Ccny _. _. _. _. _. 27 % E 13. Claremont-M-S 26 233 1367 14. Penny Carden Mar ville (Tann.) 14. Susan Hubbard. Whitman _. _. 15. J. Benjamin N.C &leyan ‘2 El! 3.3 15 Katy Hulm. Au ustana (Ill.) 142 SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16. Robin Gaines. Hollins 1g 2 $.; 16. Myra Stur is alrsbury St 211 OFF OEF 17. Lori Ellwood. Central Iowa) 17. Char Smrt/ bt!o Northern 169 1 St John Fisher 2; 1. St. John Frsher _. _. _. 16. Sherri Petlit. Cornell d 01. 80 436 19.6 18 Ann Wenger East. Mennonite:: 169 2. Concordra-M’head I.; $I! 279 2 Concordia-M’head.. 19. Jodi Kent, Prmcrpra 65 415 19.a 19. Anne Krumrine Frank. L Marsh 3 Emmanuel 3. Emmanuel _. 20. Jody Normandin Worcester Tech. 74 490 19.6 20 Angie Polk, N.d -Greensboro. :z :.c~~ ,.._... 76.4 52 4 Southern Me : 21. State Mcllroy. &remont-M-S 5. Salem St. 22. Anne i rumrme, Frank 6 Marsh. G E 11.: FREE-THROW PERCE 6. Salisbury St 61 6 5::: 6 Claremont-M-S 23. Jeanne Taylor, Stockton St. 70 484 194 lMin 2.5 FT Made Per Game) 7 Allegheny.. _. $2:; 6. Clarkson.. 24 Sarah Ratchff. Mtlls 79 425 19.3 1 Ellen Martinkovic. Wis-Whrtewaler 8 Mar mount (Va.) 8. Marymount (Va ) 25. Penny Wehrs Oubu ue : : 1: 4$ ;;,; 2 Susan Heidt. St. John Frsher 9. Clari son.. .._. i.; 3120.2 9. Elizabethtown : : 26. Pauline Tharrlglurt. Thomas 3 Lmda Atiyeh. Moravran 10 Cal St San Bdino 9. Frank. A Marsh. _. _. 27 Krmm Lacken. renton St. 156 530 169 4. Teri Harila e. Centre 11. Salem St. _. 11. Buffalo St 28. Kell Stacey Wash 6 Jeff. __. __. 51 431 18.7 5. Katrina Ana onellis. Bri’water (Mass,) 12 Claremont-M-S :::i it.8164 12. Ohio Northern 29 Jill horrwonl Lake Forest 74 412 187 6 Melissa Crouchle Williams.. 13. Pine Manor _. _. _. 860 18.3 13. Rust. 30. Lisa Adams ‘Moravran.. 85 561 18.7 7. Susan Yates, CenY, re 31. Jrll Myers. dhio Wesleyan.. FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FREE-THROW PERW ;NTAGE 32 Oortha Ford, Heidelberg 1: ii 1:.; FT. PCT rra 33. Lmda Mason Rust 69 445 185 1 Emmanuel 1 Centre.. 34. Lisa Kirchanwitr, Wrs-Oshkosh ; .44 1;: 2 Rensselaer.. 2: 2. Wis-Whitewater 35. Pattr McCrudden New York 3. Nrchols 33.2 3 St John Fisher 36. Michelle Jones. Wm. Paterson 104 459 18.4 13. Cathy Clark Marwtta. 4 Stony Brook 37. Myra Sturgis, Sallsbury St 54 476 16.3 14 Oawn Rose16 Hamilton .I.. : : 5. St. John Fisher 2: ;: I%$%[?,;;; ; 36 Mehssa HaR. Hamilton 106 420 16.3 15. Carolyn Moses Brockport St 6. Claremont-M-S 33.7 39. OeannLehman. WrsWhitewater z 4g ;;:g 16. Cabe Clear Pine Manor 7. Rust 33.7 7. Pacific (Ore.) 40. Nancy Phillips, Montclair St. . 17. Anoela Miller. Wilkes 8. Muskmgum 16 Shannon Owyer. Nazareth (NY) 28 9. Luther 19. Melissa Hart Hamilton 10 Marietta 20 Shannon Collins, Centre E.3 11. Oubu ue. .._.. ._ 12. Southern Me 12. Mac d urray 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE 13 Salem St. _. _. ii.7 13. Lycoming 1. Debbie Gertsch. Redlands I-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 2 Susan Swanson, North Park 1. 2g ;Ij FGA PCT G AVG 3 1E 8 3. Krm Crottv. Wis -Whitewater 1 UC San Die 0 54.3 1. Ferrum l% 4.3 57 116 491 4 Jod Normandin.,Worcester Te,ch .._. 2. Worcester Bech 2 Wis -River Falls. E 107 B 90 47.8 5. Pau7 a Frrtz, Messrah.. 3 Messiah 2 E iii 1.3 3. Pure Manor ._._ ._ ;I 2 3.: 6 Michelle Bozza. John Carroll 4. Pine Manor 75 161 4 Muskrngum _. _. __ 52 1z 2.: 7. Michelle Jones, Wm Paterson 5 HarIwrck isi z.g 5. Cabrmr _. _. ;.i 8 Catie Cleary. Pure Manor. 6. Cabrmi _. _. !! 1:: 6 Hartwrck _. _. 2 ii 9. Kim Cyr Norwrch 7. Ohro Northern ;; 41.2 7. North Park _. _. _. f:; 10 Nancy Keene.Elizabethtown.. 6. Wilkes.. _. t 1: 8. Wrs-Whrlewater g iii 11. Tracy Rapatz. UC San Drepo 9 Muskrngum ;; #.I 9. Brock art St. 12 Susan Barron. Blackburn-. 10. North Park : : :! !x 10. Black L!urn ii I.: 13. Shelly Kostick. Wis.-River Falls Il. Norwich 11 Worcester Tech : B 14 Shannon Dwyer Nazareth (NY) 12. Blackburn _. _. 3 2 i:S 12. Messiah _. _. _. if 15. Stacie Robey. Wis.-River Falls 13. Wm. Paterson z St 156 372 13. Redlands 2 ii 2.5 16. Susan Swanson, North Park 16. Angela Thomas, Ferrum FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE REBOUND MARGIN REBOUNDING PCT OFF OEF G NO AVG 1 Concordia-M’head. 112 &# 1. Rust 53.1 %! 1. Wand Merk. Connecticut Col. 5: G :Ei 2. Rust 1620 i.3 2. ClaremontMS ii.; 2 Less I snnrs. Emmanuel. $9 14.4 3. N.C -Greensboro ;g 3. Va. Wesleyan.. 1;: 3. Montca Young. Bethany (W.Va.) 4: 4. St. John Fisher _. _. Ff 49.6 4 Sahsbury St P.! I.f 15.5 4 Sue Heath, Oswago St.. g z 1:.: 5. St. Norbert 696 5. Frank. 8 Marsh. 42 9 15 1 5. Linda Mason, Rust 14.1 6. Wis.-Whitewater $2 6 Regrs Mass ) 6. Cath Lanni Rhode Island Cal $1 13 5 7. Cantre 1w 47 1 7 Stony b rook _. _. 8:8 % I.8 7. Caror yn Cochrane Grove City : : : : : : :: a. Calvin 1 47.1 6 Emmanuel 39.1 8. Robin Gaines, Holiins. . z 13:: 9. Frank 8 Marsh 9. Marymount (Va.) ZF!.: 1% 9. Sue Grubb. JunlaIa 5: 16 13.1 10 Greensboro 10. Pme Manor 44.8 3 12.2 10. Leslie Hathawa Stony Brook 11. Capital 11. Connectrcut Cal 11. Midwrla Kempr on. Job” Carroll . ,. . 1::: 12 Clarkson.. 12 Bryn Mawr. E.5 Et 12. Jrll Myers. Ohio Wesleyan. ,. 12.6 . 13. N.C. Wesleyan _. _. 13. Rensselaer 475 11.5 THE NCAA NEWS/A+ 27,1988 19 Manning, Hawkins

Continued from page I5 pion, set a record at 8.1 three- was for national champion Kansas, Brown said. “So much of our de- A&M last year). Second was Ari- pointers made per game and led in as we shall see. fense is a willingness to go out and zona senior Steve Kerr, whose 57.3 three-point accuracy at 49.2 percent. (National trends in Division I for do it for 40 minutes.” broke the record using a minimum Loyola Marymount fired the men and women and conference The record shooting figure in a of 100 made (53.0 by Indiana’s near-record with its 110.3 points leaders will be in The NCAA News championship game is 78.6 percent Steve Alford last year). Mississippi per game, just off the record 110.5 May 4.) by Villanova in its upset of George- Valley State junior Timothy Pollard by Nevada-Las Vegas in 1976. Next The formula town in 1985, followed by Ohio led the nation in three-pointers made was 354 Oklahoma at 102.9 per How was Kansas able to make its State’s 67.4 in 1960, UCLA’s 64.5 in per game at 4.7. game, fourth highest in history. surprising run to the NCAA men’s 1973,Kansas this year and Michigan Other top freshmen This seasonproduced two of the six championship at 27-l l? It was a State’s 60.5 in 1979. Rebound champion Miller ob- IOO-point-plus scoring teams in simple formula, difficult to achieve: Ohio State’s 1960 team achieved viously was the highest-ranking NCAA Division I history. Okla- a solid, man-to-man defense, com- the record offensivedefensive shoot- freshman in the final figures. India- homa set another record of sorts bined with an unselfish offense that ing spreads, both for the entire na’s Ray Edwards was third in free- with its 4,012 total points-the first produced high-percentage shots. tournament at 19.2 (54.5 vs. 35.3 in throw accuracy at 90.8 with Louis- team ever to reach 4,000. The final national rankings show four games) and for the Final Four ville’s Labradford Smith fifth at Oklahoma led in scoring margin Kansas No. 3 nationally in field- at 27.7 points (58.5 percent vs. 30.8). 90.5 percent. In three-point accu- at 21.9 per game, one point better goal percentage defense, allowing UCLA’s teams of 1967, 1968, 1969 racy, Edwards had a freshman-rec- than Arizona. Georgia Southern, a 41.2 percent, and 11th offensively, and 1973hold all the other positions ord 53.6, good for sixth place. In 24-7 team, won the scoringdefense shooting 52.1 percent. That is a LanyBmwn above Kansas in both categories. assists, Siena’s Marc Brown (7.7) crown, allowing 55.6 per game, while spread of 10.9 percentage points. Slngle-game highs and North Carolina State’s Chris Notre Dame won the title in re- Only Arizona, 54.5 to 42.8 for 11.7, shot 63.6 percent - fourth highest Hawkins had the national single- Corchiani (7.3) were 10th and 14th, bounding margin at 9.9 and Butler was better in Division I. in the 50 title games-and allowed game scoring high at 63 points respectively. Maryland’s Brian Wil- took the crown in free-throw shoot- In NCAA tournament play, the Oklahoma 42.9 in an 83-79 victory. against Detroit February 22. Only liams, shooting 60 percent from the ing at 79.9 percent, sixth best ever. Jayhawks turned it up a notch. But please note: A majority of the five Division I players ever scored field, was highest in that category at Michigan was the nation’s most Their 14.4point spread in six games Kansas goals (18 of 35) were from more against a Division I opponent 30th. Temple’s Mark Macon, scor- accurate team from the field, shoot- (53.8 percent vs. 39.4 allowed) was point-blank range. (two doing it twice). Miller, Mack ing 20.6, was highest in that category ing 54.6 percent, barely above Ariz- the best by a champion since Mich- “I’ve always believed if you can and Pepperdine’s Levy Middle- at 62nd. Providence’s Eric Murdock ona’s 54.5. Arizona and Oklahoma igan State in 1979 (17.4 on 56.6 vs. get kids to sacrifice defensively, they brooks share the rebounding high was sixth in steals at 3.2. ranked two-three in won-lost per- 39.2) and fifth best in tournament would have a tendency to be unsel- at 25. Oklahoma’s Mookie Blaylock Team champion centage behind Temple. These three history. fish offensively,,, said Kansas coach set a Division I record with 13 steals There were two team records set were the only teams to win 30 games In two Final Four games, the Larry Brown. It did not hurt that against Centenary December 12. in 1988 and one near miss. Temple this season. Jayhawks turned it up another Manning, the team’s superstar, loves Other highs: 21 assists by Manuel, allowed only 39.2 percent in field- Duke, another Final Four team, notch, to 18.3 percentage points on to make a good pass. Unselfish 12 blocks by Blake and Dartmouth’s goal accuracy defense, breaking the was sixth in scoring margin at 14.9, 57 vs. 38.3 allowed-best since offense creates goals from point- Walter Palmer, 22 free throws by 39.5 by Georgetown’snational cham- ranked among the scoring leaders at Michigan State’s 27.2 (62.1 vs. 34.9) blank range, thus a high team per- North Texas State’s Ronnie Mor- pions of 1984. Temple, one of two 83.8 for 23rd and tied for 13th in in 1979and sixth best in tournament centage-always a Brown trade- gan, and 10 three-pointers by Central double champions, also led in won- won-lost percentage at 28-7 for .800. history. mark, along with defense. “These Michigan’s Tommie Johnson and lost percentage at 32-2 for .941. Field-goal percentage always has The last notch came in the cham- kids probably played our basic de- Southwestern Louisiana’s Earl Wat- Princeton, the other double cham- been a major key to victory, and it pionship game, when the Jayhawks fense better than any I’ve had,” kins. 1987438 NCAA championships dates and sites

FaL WINTER SPRING Cross C&r&, Men’s: Division Z champion- University Basketball, Men& Division Z champion-University of Baseball: Dtikian I, 42nd, Rosenblatt Municipal Stadium, of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas; Division ZZchampiot- Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas; Divisbi ZIchampiion- University Omaha, Nebraska (Creighton University host), June 3-l 1, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, Edinboro, Pennsylva- of Lowell, Lowell, Massachusetts; Division IZZ chlampion- 1988; Division II. 2lst, Paterson Stadium, Montgomery, nia; Division ZZZChampion-North Central College, Naper- Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio. Alabama (Troy State University host), May 28-June 1, 1988; ville, Illinois. Basketball, Women’s: Division Z champion- Louisiana Divtiion ZZI,13th. Muzzy Field, Bristol, Connecticut (Eastern Cross Country, Women’s: Division Zchampion- Univer- Tech University, Ruston, Louisiana; Division ZZ ch’ampion- Connecticut State University host), June 2-5, 1988. sity of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon; Division ZZ champion- Hampton University, Hampton, Virginia; Division ZZZcham- Golf, Men’s: Division I, 9Zst. North Ranch Country Club, California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, pior- Concordia College, Moorhead, Minnesota. Thousand Oaks, California (University of Southern Califor- California; Division ZZI champion-(tie) College of St. Fencing, Men’s: National Collegiate Champion- nia host), May 25-28, 1988; Divisiwt ZI, 26th. Tan-Tar-A Thomas, St. Paul, Minnesota, and University of Wisconsin, Columbia University, New York, New York. Resort and Golf Club, Osage Beach, Missouri (Northeast Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Fencing, Women’s: National Collegiate Champion- Missouri State University host), May 17-20, 1988; Division Field Hockey: Divirion Z champion ~ University of Mary- Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan. ZZZ Z4th, Greensboro College, Greensboro, North Carolina, land, College Park, Maryland; Division III champion- Gymnastics, Men’o: National Collegiate Champion- May 17-20, 1988. Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania, Bloomsburg, Penn- University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska. Golf, Women’s: 7th championships, New Mexico State sylvania. Gymnastics, Women’s: National Collegiate Champion- University, Las Cruces, New Mexico, May 25-28, 1988. Football: Division Z-AA champion-Northeast Louisiana University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Lacrosse, Men’s: Divirion I, 18th. Carrier Dome, Syracuse, University, Monroe, Louisiana; Divirion ZZchampion-Troy Ice Hockey, Men’s: Division Z champion- Lake Superior New York (Syracuse University host), May 28 and 30, 1988; State University, Troy, Alabama; Division ZZZ champiort- State University, Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan; Division ZZZ Division ZZZ,9th. oncampus site to be determined, May 21, Wagner College, Staten Island, New York. champion- University of Wisconsin, River Falls, Wisconsin. 1988. Soccer, Men’s: Divtiian I champion -Clemson University, Rifle, Men’s and Women’s: National Collegiate Cham- Lacrosse, Women’s: National Collegiate, 7th. Havetford Clemson, South Carolina; Division ZZchampio~~--Southern pion- West Virginia University, Morgantown, West Vir- College, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, May 21, 1988; Divirion Connecticut State University, New Haven, Connecticut; ginia. ZZZ 4th. Haverford College, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Divisicxl ZZZchampian - University of North Carolina, Greens- Skiing, Men’s and Womenk: National Collegiate Cham- May 21, 1988. boro, North Carolina. pion-university of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah. Softball, Women’s: Division Z, 7th, Twin Creeks Sports Soccer, Women’s: National Collegiate Champion ~ Uni- Swimming and Diving, Men’s: Division Z champion- Complex, Sunnyvale, California (University of California, versity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina; University of Texas, Austin, Texas; Division ZZ champion- Berkeley, host), May 25-29, 1988; Division ZI, 7th. California Division ZZZchampion-University of Rochester, Rochester, California State University, Bakersfield, California; Division State University, Sacramento, California, May 13-15, 1988; New York. ZZI champion- Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio. Divisiun ZZZ 7th. Elmhurst College, Elmhurst, Illinois, May Volleyball, Women’s: Division Zchampian ~ University of Swimming and Diving, Women’s: Divirion Zchampion- 20-23, 1988. Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii; Division ZZchampiiopl ~ California University of Texas, Austin, Texas; Divikn ZZ champion- Tennis, Men’s: Division I, 104th, University of Georgia, State University, Northridge, California; Division ZZZcham- California State University, Northridge, California; Division Athens, Georgia, May 20-28,1988; DivtkiopI ZI, 26th, Sonoma pion-university of California, San Diego, La Jolla, Cali- ZZZchampiort- Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio. State University, Rohnert Park, California, May 16-22, 1988; fornia. Indoor Track, Men’s: Division Zchampb- University of Division ZZZ,13th. Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Water Polo, Men’s: National Collegiate Champion- Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas; Division ZZ champion- Virginia, May 16-22, 1988. University of California, Berkeley, California. (tie) St. Augustine’s College, Raleigh, North Carolina, and Tennis, Womenb: Division I, 7th, University of California, Abilene Christian University, Abilene, Texas; Division ZZZ Los Angeles, California, May 11-19, 1988; Division ZI. 7th. champion-University of Wisconsin, La Crosse, Wisconsin. Sonoma State University, Rohnert Park, California, May 9- Indoor Track, Women’s: Division Zchampion- University 15, 1988; Division ZZZ, 7th. Emory University, Atlanta, of Texas, Austin, Texas; Division ZZ champion- Abilene Georgia, May 10-14, 1988. Christian University, Abilene, Texas; Divirion IZZchumpicm- Outdoor Track, Men’s: Division Z, 67th, University of Ore- Christopher Newport College, Newport News, Virginia. gon, Eugene, Oregon, June 14, 1988; Divirion II, 26th. Wrestling: Division Zchampian- Arizona State University, Angelo State University, San Angelo, Texas, May 18-21, Tempe, Arizona; Division ZZ champion-North Dakota 1988; Divtiion ZZi ZSth, Carleton College and St. Olaf State University, Fargo, North Dakota; Division ZZI cham- College, Northfield, Minnesota, May 25-28, 1988. pion-St. Lawrence University, Canton, New York. Outdoor Track, Women’s: Divtiion I, 7th. University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon, June 14, 1988; Division IZ, 7th, Angelo State University, San Angelo, Texas, May 18-21, 1988;Division ZZZ,7th. Carleton College and St. Olaf College, Northtield, Minnesota, May 25-28, 1988. Volleyball, Men’s: 19th championship, Allen County Me- morial Coliseum, Fort Wayne, Indiana (Indiana University- Purdue University, Fort Wayne, host), May 6-7, 1988. 20 THE NCII.NEWSI&dl If.1988 Track team charges reverse discrimination, boycotts season Members of the Montclair State College trustees voted to hire that the job was offered next to for consideration. ation has become so charged,” the College men’s outdoor track team Bianton during an April 7 meeting Blanton, who had received no first- Bianton was recommended for statement said. “Montclair has a are boycotting the seasonand charg- that was marked by angry debate or second-place votes from commit- the job by Gregory Lockard, Mont- well-designed search process and ing that the school practices “reverse between trustees and members of tee members. clair State athletics director, and affirmative-action program. It was discrimination” after Montclair the track team. “To recommend for hiring a per- Jean Armstrong, vice-president for employed in this instance and re- State trustees voted to hire a black According to an account of the son with no first- or second-place student affairs. suited in a pool of candidates from coach rather than promote the meeting in the Newark Star-Ledger, votes from the search committee is Several days after the meeting, which the appointing administrators team’s white, part-time coach to a opposition to the hiring was voiced absurd,” Schieede told trustees. the charge of “reverse discrimina- were to make a selection. Based new full-time job. by Field and Joan Schieede. chair Ranking irrelevant tion” was echoed at a press confer- upon the criteria established for the Fifteen team members, including of the school’s physical education Murray L. Cole, the trustee who ence called by Joe Clark, the black full-time position, (the administra- several who are black, decided to and leisure department. Both were presided over the meeting, told the principal of a Paterson, New Jersey, tors) selected the individual they boycott the season after the school members of the search committee Star-Ledger that the board is not high school who has received na- considered to be the most highly decided to hire John Bianton, girls’ that recommended candidates for bound by the search committee’s tional media attention and praise qualified.” track coach at an East Orange, New the new job. rankings. “It is the search commit- from the Reagan Administration Mizzone has retained an attorney Jersey, high school, rather than Schieede said during the meeting tee’s job to set up a pool and the for his controversial methods of and told the Star-Ledger than he promote four-year coach Vie Miz- that the committee was instructed to candidate is chosen from there,” he maintaining student discipline. Miz- will take legal action against the zone. Among the team members is rank its candidates in order of pref- said. “There is no requirement to zone is a business education teacher school. He remains under contract Amod Field, the defending Division erence. Its first choice was Ronald pick any candidate in order.” at Clark’s school. to coach Montclair State’s men’s 111outdoor champion in the 400- Upperman, a black assistant coach Field charged during the meeting Answers criticism and women’s teams until the end of meter hurdles. at Rutgers University, New Bruns- that Bianton was hired “to fill a The continuing criticism promp- the year. Bianton’s appointment is “Due to the administration’s hor- wick, who subsequently turned down quota”and stated that Bianton was ted Montclair State officials to issue scheduled to begin in September. rible decision not to rehire our an offer from the school. included among the candidates only a statement defending Bianton’s Members of the men’s track team coach, we feel we can no longer Schieede said the committee’s because the search committee was hiring. began their boycott at the New represent Montclair State College,” second choice was Mizzone, but instructed to submit three names “The college regrets that the situ- Jersey state championships April 9. Field said in a letter to The NCAA News. Team members, however,are com- Women athletes top men in academics at Mir lnesota peting in meets as a club entry, and The four top University of Min- nesota associate athletics director Meanwhile, the women’s voiiey- averages;the men’s gymnastics team a school spokesman said the team nesota, Twin Cities, teams academ- Eiayne Donahue, who supervises ball team had a 3.310 average, the has 71 percent. continues to utilize transportation ically during the winter quarter the academic counseling unit. women’s gymnastics team a 3.200, “The men’s department had more and other services provided by the were ail in the women’s department, In Donahue’s records, the I5 the women’s softball squad a 3.100 3.ooOaverages than it has ever had college. while the men’s basketball squad men’s basketball players accounted and the women’s cross country team before,” Donahue said. “The wom- More qualified had the lowest average among 19 for 39 of 214 hours of incomplete a 3.040. en’s department is right off the School officials say Bianton is teams at the school, say university work. Football had 91 incomplete Of 176 women’s department ath- chart. Their academic record is re- more qualified for the job because officials. hours for 122 players. letes, 48 percent had academic aver- markable.” he holds a master’s degree in busi- The basketball team, which lost “We define academic averages at ages of 3.000 or higher, and 20 had Volleyball coach Stephanie ness and has administrative creden- its academic adviser and two top a specific moment in a time frame:’ a perfect 4.000 score. tials. Team members, however,argue assistant coaches recently and had Donahue told the Associated Press. Schieuder said her team’s 3.310 that Bianton has no collegiate coach- been able to recruit only one player “There’s a good chance that when In the men’s department, which GPA “is because we have student- ing experience and allege that the for the coming season as of April, the incompletes become grades, the has 378 athletes, 123 of them had a athletes who came here with a pur- school only began emphasizing its finished the winter quarter with a averages for ail teams having in- 3.000 average(33 percent), and nine pose. Sometimes, even I can’t believe preference for a master’s degree to 1.880 academic average on a 4.000 completes will be improved. How- had perfect 4.000 grades. how dedicated they are.” defend the hiring. scale. ever, the Big Ten Conference counts The men’s basketball team was The women’s golf team has the Officials of the school denied “That’s the equivalent to lessthan ail incompletes as an F until the only Gopher athletic team to top cumulative average-3.1 IO to assertions by Mizzone and team a C average. The men’s basketball amended. They ask for our grades not have a student with a B average. volleyball’s 3.040. Top average members that Bianton was hired team also had the largest ratio of by a specific date, and that’s why we The women’s gymnastics team has among the men’s teams are golf because he is black. incompletes per student,” said Min- do these charts.” 73 percent of its athletes with B (2.890) and gymnastics (2.880).

kahmk Requhwmenls Convention Field Hockey Melflw Basketball Research, Records. Ursula R. Walsh Arrangements-Louis J. Spry Donna J. Noonan Wallace 1. Renfro Mcn’s-Gary K. Johnson Nancy 1. Mitchell Lydia L. Sanchez Publications-Michelle A. Pond TheNCAANm Basketball Research, Records. Aocounllng Honors Luncheon-David E. Cawood FIlma/Vldwtapa Advertising-Marlynn R. Jones Wornen’s-Richard M. Campbell Frank E. Marshall Lcgtslation - William B. Hunt Regina 1. McNcal Editorm-Thomas A Wilson Baseball Research. Records- mt w- Media-James A. Marchiany James A. Marchiony Timothy J. Lilley James F. Wright Stephen A. MaJloncc Publications-Ted C. Tow Flnal Four FoundmUon Jack L. Copeland Football Notes, Press Ktts- A- copytfght Roydfy Mbunal Robert E. Sprcngcr Subscriptions Maxine R. Alejos James M. Van Valkenburg Football- Jim Van Valkenburg David E. CaWood Football NYSP Basketball Notes, Press Kits, Men’s- Men’s Basketball- Jim Van Regina L. McNeal Div. I-AA- Dennis L. Poppc Ruth M. Berkey James M. Van VaIkenburg VaIkcnburg Media-Alfred B. White Oswalda Garcia Basketball Notes. Press Kits, Women’o Basketball- Richard M ??izE.Er Div. I1 ~ Patnck L Chester Edward A. Ttuebe Wornen’s-Richard M. Campbell Campbell coundl Div. III- Karl D. Benson OfIicbl Bdl Pro~mm Computer-James F. Wright BweMl Ted C. Tow Publications-hlxhael V. Earle David E. Cawood Stnrlng Commllloa Div. 1~ Dennis L. Poppc Cross Country, Monk and Womenb Foreign louts Penonnel Div. I-Ted C. Tow Media-James F, Wright Division 1~ Karl D. Benson David A. Knopp Suzanne E. Mason Div. II-Stephen R. Morgan Div. II. ~ Alfred B. White Division II --. Donna J. Noonan Gmmbllng T& Fotw PoelgmdulJle schoksr8hlpa Div. Ill-To be named Div. III- Daniel B. DiEdwardo Division III-Patrick I.. Chester David A. Didion Fannie B. Vaughan Bwimmlng. Menl Publications-Theodore A. Publications-B. Gibson Smith Charles E. Smrt PmsMonb Commlulon Div. I-Lacy Lee Baker Breidenthal Ted C. Tow Gall. Men’s \ Div. II ---PatrIck L. Chester Donna J. Noonan \ PrlnMd Ch~mplonahlpa Pragtnma Div. III-Patrick L. Chester Publications- Michael V. Earle Cynthia M. Van Matre Publications--Cheryl A. McElroy Pmdudonr Swlmmlng, Women% NC. staff mectory ! Efz:;ce.rn, James A. Marchiony Div. I ~ Lacy Lee Baker Publications - Michael V. Earle Probational Semlnan Div. II-Patrick L. Chester James A. Marchiony Div. Ill-Patrick L. Chester David E. Cawoad PmnoUon Publications-Cheryl A. McElroy P.O. Box 1906 l Mission, Kansas 66291 l 913/394-3220 GymndIa, Menn’r John T. Waters lekvlekm _ _ -. Lacy Lee ktaker Publk Raldlonr Football-David E. Cawood Pubhcatlons Michelle A. Pond I James A. March&y Championships James A Marchiony Gymnedw, Women’s Publlrhlng Basketball-Thomas W. Jernstedt Bwkelb8ll, Men’r Current I- Forum8 Nancy J. Latimore Wallace 1. Renfro Tennl~, Mertb Div. I-Thomas W. Jersstedt John H. Leavens Publications-Michelle A. Pond Circulation _ Maxine R. Alejos Karl D. Benson Media-David E. Cawood Data Pmoesslng Halls 01 Farm (913/831~8300) Publtcations-B. Gibson Smith Div. II-Dennis 1. Poppe Ursula R. Walsh John T. Waters Reaamrzh TermIs, wormnr Media-Richard M. Campbell Kelly G. Conway bllgh School All-Star Gamea Ursula R. Walsh Nancy J. Laclmore Div. III--Patrick L. Chester Demgul&lon/Rule8 SlmplllkMlon &my J. Masher Todd A. Petr Pubbcations-B. Gibson Smith Pubhcations-Michelle A. Pond Nancy L. Mitchell Honon Pmgnm Rule nflm IX Bmkamd,wnmm~ Dlrkom Inc David E. Cawood Karl D. Benson David E. Cawood Div. I-Patricia E. Bork Ursula R. Walsh Ica Hockey, Yen’8 Pubhcatlons- Wallace I. Renfro Tmdt and Field, Msslb and womenr Me&a-James F. Wright Kelly G. Conway Daniel B. DiEdwardo Bkhg, Menb and Womenb Div. I-Karl D. Benson Div. II-Donna J. Noonan Dnq EduwlIw Pubhcations-Theodore A. Daniel B. DiEdwardo Media-Cynthia M. Van Matre Media-Richard M. Campbell Frank D. Uryasz Brcidenthal Publications- Wallace I. Renfro DIV. II-Donna J. Noonan Div. III-Nancy J. Latimore Drug Tdng IMWWW b, Mea Div. Ill-Patrick L. Chester Publications-Michelle A. Pond Randy W. Dick Richard D. Hunter Daniel 8. DiEdrardo Publications-B. Gibson Smuh BowIGmlea Frank D. Uryasz IlllWpWMbN Publications-Cheryl A. McElroy YlweIseNke Robert J. Minnix Ellglblllty s *ppub William B. Hunt SocaS-r Frank E. Marshall -of- Stephen R. Morgan Richard J. Evrard Patricia E. Bork vollybrll, Mea John H. Leavens Janet M. Justus Inlematknd Compelftbn Publications-Cheryl A McElroy Patrick L. Chester &It&Ml Publications-Cheryl A. McElroy Chunpkwhlga Aocountlng -Y-t John R. Gerdy Louis J. Spry Richard D. Hunter Luxoew, Menb Lacy Lee Baker voS8ybalI.wonm~ Frank E. Marshall Suzanne E. Mason Daniel B. DiEdwardo Publications-Cheryl A. McElroy Div. I-Nancy J. Latimore ChamplonshlpCommftlees Enfotumenf Media-James A Marchiony Speakers Bureau Div. II - Lacy Lee Baker Div. I-Thorn- W. Jcrnrtcdt Stephen R. hiorgan Publications-Michelle A. Pond John T. Waters Div. III-Lacy Lee Baker Div. II-Dennis 1. Poppa S. David Berst Lusoese,-~ spotls Befefy, MedkJne Publications-Cheryl A. McElroy Div. III-Patricia E. Bork ExewUveCammltlee Lacy Lee Baker Randy W. Dick Waler Polo, Menl Patricia E. Bark Publicarlons-Michelle A. Pond Frank D. Uryast Daniel B. DiEdwardo Shirley Whitacrc Extra Emnts Legbktlon StMlHiCJ Publications-Theodore A. Football Rankings-James F. Wright ~WBPf-UM David V. Thompson William B. Hunt Breidenthal Cynthia M. Van Matre Daniel T. Dutcher Gary K. Johnson womenb I- ‘?EiFiuC Ubnty of Fllmr Steve Boda To be named Fannie B. Vaughan F&r&IN Regina L. McNeaI BasketbaIl Rankings. Men’s- Wmtlkrg Dennis 1. Poppe MatlteUng/MefchmdIdng Gary K. Johnson Karl D. Benson Stephen R. Morgan Daniel B. DiEdwardo John T. Waters Basketball Rankings, Women’s- Media-B. Gibson Smith John H. Leavens Fencing, Yon’r nd Wonmnb Alfred B. White James F. Wright Publications-B. Gibson Smith Nancy J. Latimore Medh Inqullles Baseball Rankings-James F. Wright YES ClInta Richard D. Hunter Publications-B. Gibson Smith James A. Marchiany Softball Rankings-Gary K. Johnson Onwaldo Garcia FootbaIl Research, Records- hknNp Edward A. Thick Lauis J. Spry Shirley Whitacre Steve Bada 1 wa

THE NCAA NEWSlA@l27,1988 21 Penn State’s Continuedfmm page 16 88.8 percent. West Texas second at 25.9), while 53.5-and finished second in both Linda MacDonald fifth at 58.6. The only record came in three- Women’s Division II leaders West Texas led in scoring defense on won-lost percentage (29-2) and scor- Mason also reached 13th in re- pointers scored per game, 4.2 by Only two seniors won titles in 53.5 and field-goal percentage of- ing margin (27.9). Centre’s 77.0 bounding at 12.8. Moravian’s Linda Lycoming’s Jeff Jones. women’s Division II ~ St. Cloud fense at 52.4, edging 52.3 by St. free-throw percentage set a record. Atiyeh moved into third in free- In the team rankings, there are State’s Sarah Howard in free-throw Joseph’s (Indiana). Both surpassed Rust’s Lisa Mason set a career throw accuracy at 80.6, with Du- two double champions-Rust in accuracy at 90.2 percent and New the former record of 51.8. record for field-goal accuracy at buque’s Penny Wehrs reaching fifth field-goal accuracy at 58.8 percent York Tech’s Jackie Farnan in three- On the career charts, Franklin 63.0 percent, with St. John Fisher’s at 79.9. and field-goal percentage defense at point shooting at 50.9 percent. Stone- Pierce’s Sheila Lindsey moved into 40.2, and Cal State San Bernardino hill’s Mary Naughton took the scor- fourth in scoring with 2,564 points in scoring margin with 20.0 and ing crown, 25.8 to 25.7, over and ninth in average at 21.2. UC Summer leagues approved rebound margin at 16.9. Valdosta State’s Shannon Williams; Davis’ Staci Stevens reached 10th An additional 23 summer basket- tington. WioconsinpEau Claire YMCA- On the career charts, there are Tracy Payne of St. Joseph’s (Indi- in field-goal accuracy at 56.5, and ball leagues have been approved for Brad Peterson Memorial “3 on 3” Outdoor Basketball Tournament. Eau Claire; Colonel five 2,000-point scorers, led by Ohio ana) won in field-goal shooting at scoring champion Howard reached student-athlete participation, bring- Hart’s Open, Wauwatoaa. Wesleyan’s Scott Tedder, whose 65.8 percent; Livingstone’s Jackie second in free-throw accuracy at ing to 72 the total that have been 2,501 puts him fifth on the all-time Anderson won in rebounding with 85.5 percent. certified by the NCAA Council. A Women’s leagues chart. The others are Thomas’ Joe 14.1, and West Georgia’s Lisa Black- Three players reached 2,000 list of other approved summer 1llinoin~Gale Ward’s Summer Basketball mon led in three-pointers made per leagues appeared in the April 13 League, Galesburg~ Michigan-Metro Ama- Deroche 2,218, Widener’s Lou Stev- points and 1,000 rebounds. They teur Sports, Detroit. Nevada-North Las ens 2,134, Shenandoah’s Tony game with 3.7. are Lindsey (2,564 and 1,404), Man- issue of The NCAA News. Vegas Recreational Open Basketball, North Tucker 2,092 and Southeastern Mas- The team rankings are dominated kato State’s Lisa Walters (2,072 and Any questions concerning the I-as Vegas. New York - College of St. Rose sachusetts’ Kevin Kolek 2,027. by a pair of 33-l teams, Hampton 1,074) and Pace’s Jennifer DiMag- application process or the require- Summer Women’s Basketball League, Al- Strong ended up at 65.4 percent for and West Texas State, which tied in gio (2,125 and 1,254). ments for NCAA approval of bany Pennsylvania~The Summer Youth summer leagues should be referred Basketball League, Erie; Mechanicsburg his career, placing him fourth all- won-lost percentage and won two Women’s Divlslon Ill leaden, Area Recreatton Department Women’s Bas- time in shooting accuracy. Hart- titles each outright. Hampton set Only two seniors won individual to Richard C. Perko, legislative ketball League, Mechamcsburg. Wiscon- wick’s Tim McGraw reached third records in scoring offense at 98.7 titles in Division 111.They are Pine assistant, at the NCAA national sin-Eau Claire YMCA-Brad Peterson in career free-throw accuracy at and scoring margin at 33.6 (with Manor’s Catie Cleary in scoring at office. Following are the 15 men’s Memortal “3 on 3” Outdoor Basketball and eight women’s leagues recently Tournament, Eau Claire; Colonel Hart’s 33.7 and Emmanuel’s Lesa Denni,s Open, Wauwatosa. in field-goal shooting at 64.1. Jun- approved for participation. Women to change leagues iors won the other four. Wisconsin- Menb leagues The University of Northern Co- in 1982.The men’s athletics program Whitewater’s Ellen Martinkovic CslifomispGreater Bay Area Summer Hillyard named Basketball League, Menlo Park. Floddsp A man who has devoted his life to lorado’s women’s athletics program at the school has been a member of won in free-throw accuracy at 86.4 Wildwood Summer Adult Basketball will join the North Central Intercol- the NCC since 1980. percent, Connecticut College’s League, St. Petersburg. IllinoirpViking basketball, R. Haskell Hillyard of legiate Athletic Conference in the “The move of our women’s sports Wendy Merk in rebounds at 16.4 Summer Basketball League, Chicago. Ksn- St. Joseph, Missouri, will be the fall of 1989, the school’s athletics to the NCC puts UNC’s entire ath- per game, UC San Diego’s Tracy sas-Kansas City Metro Summer League, recipient of the 16th annual John Kansas City. KentuckypLouisville Pro- W. Bunn Award presented by the director announced April 25. letics nrogram in one conference.” Ragatz in three-point accuracy at Am Summer League, Louisville. Nevsds- Oliver. sa%. “The strength of the 55.8 percent, and Redlands’ Debbie trustees of the Naismith Memorial All of the women’s varsity sports North Las Vegas Recreational Open Bas NCC in all of its women’s sports is Gertsch won in three-pointers scored ketball, North Las Vegas. New York- Basketball Hall of Fame. will join the NCC except the gym- very attractive to us, and we feel our per game, 2.73 to 2.68, over North Solvay Geddes Community Youth Center The award is named in honor of nastics program, which will operate Summer League, Solvay. women’s sports programs will bene- Park’s Susan Swanson. the late John W. Bunn, one of the at the NCAA Division II independ- Ohio-- R.G.E. ‘Educated and Drug Free” fit from our association with the In the team rankings, 31-l St. founders of the Basketball Hall of ent level since the NCC does not Summer Basketball League, Dayton; Rey- \rr-ln11LL. 3. John Fisher is a triple champion, in noldsburg Summer Basketball League, Rey- Fame. It recognizes an individual offer women’s gymnastics, said Rob- Athletics representatives from the won-lost percentage, scoring margin noldsburg. Pennsylvsn~pEaston Eddyside for outstanding contributions to ert A. Oliver, athletics director. on a record 34.2 and scoring defense Adult Basketball League, Easton; The basketball and sports in general. conference voted 7-3 at its spring Summer Youth Basketball League, Erie. The UNC women have been meeting to allow the UNC women with 46.1. Concordia-Moorhead VirginispVienna Parks and Recreation A graduate of Kenyon College, members of the Continental Divide to join the conference. Seven votes won two titles-scoring offense at Summer League, Vienna. West Virginisp he serves as chair of the board, Conference since it was organized were needed to approve the motion. 88.3 and field-goal accuracy on City of Huntington Summer League, Hun- Hillyard Chemical Co. The Market

sibiiky for women’s programs with joint re. dub span. Atso sup~vs student.tremcn lirection to arwstent tramen and ablkty to ublllUes. to Include llmited wxhlng. andgmduatermsiRanBilnthcTrelning Room eech health end Rtness r&ted courses. r &have NATA ccr&xtion. wth previcus and memtains an occurale injury repotin kteis ree m physical education and Equipment Manager Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate athkuc hhing. upde-m a the mlkge sy!acm. “brJ Negobabk. AppliC~on De&f qATA ceti“a cnian. Selery cammensurete candidates for positions open at their institutions, to advertise open ICVCI, dicularty with wonle”. preferred. line:&pkc onmu.stberecewedbyMuy31. tith qualifications and experience Send dates in their playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes. Becheorsp” , degree uhd. maswis pre 1988. in order to receive full conslderetian. et&r. &ume. three letters dr recommenda. ferred. Excellent feciltles in e Divlsian I low. ekpertment d AthkUcs hes two open Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate gognrn. Applicetio~&line June 3, I-. ings for equipment man er/f&ll and ts~ngdateAugust1.1988.Sendletterd type) and $27 per column inch for display classified advertising. ~$0. Oswcga. NY 13126. An Equal Oppw equipment manager/w pd 00, sports (m. appkabon. resume. lhre cumnt lenen d eludes baseball. s&bell, treck end tennis). recammendatbn and lint of current referen. umty Employer Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to the date of Sam? eyience m the, ~@on of an cn to: Kathy CLwk, Assistant Athletic Direc publication for general classified space and by noon seven days prior Athktk Tnhs/fnsbu&a- 11 -month posi wt Mtkt& Th Cornell University avllebc equpment room 1s ewebk. and e tor/F’regrams. 223 KAC. University d Idaho. tion at Division II msation sponsorina la mites applications for the full-time position bechclois degree in physical education or an to the date of publication for display classified advertising. Orders MoscOw. Idaho 83843.MfEOE. rpanr. Mua be qualified to irach a&-i& ti AssIsten, Athletic Trelmr. Rapanslbll~tks uwlent combmebon of expenence and and copy will be accepted by telephone. w AthkUca Trdtur. The University of trainer courses. superwe and direct student ncludc (I) Cowdin& and carry out the 3 UcaUcm is neccssaty Salary is comrnmsu~ Richmond seeks a Head Athkticn Tminer. Iminers, praeas dtktic insurance claims. Bhysicai rehabilkation of athletes .ss prey rate tith eqzencnce. Send letter d Katlcm For more information or to place an ad, call 513/384-3220 or write Three yws’ full-tune tral”lng upenence. wrth the eblllty to bc inv&ed In ccaching .s cnbed by the team physioan or his consul. and resume May 6.1QBi3, to L.T? Brunn. art&. (2) Study, evaluale and recornrnend NCAA Publishing, PO. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. masters degree in .s related field and NATA sport if “reded. Bechelor’n d ree required. Aswcmte Ath“r ebc Dwector. 340 CHA, low. cemficabon requked. This II II fullwne. 12. master’s degree preferred, NA.Y A. CcrUfics~ ” ,lcchnirn a”d ~ipment ln$hysical Cl& low. 52242. The University d Iowa is an month sition GUI o stating d&d no later Lion. Deadline for spplicatians is May 15. mnmg an physical erapy (3) se d 1 Equal Gpportunity/Affimurtin A&on Em. thanJu 1.1988.Submi~byMay15,aletter 1988. Salary commensurate with quslifica :omputerto cornpIe and malntein cam kte player. c ned,cal and statistical records. (4) R elp d appllcatlon. three current letters d pmfes. tions and -nence Send resume to BIII Fao&ll EqUrpmnt M Full time. 12~ ,vcnccrhc&lly~~gcmcnt~ndopration sional reference and undergraduate and Bright, Athletk Directnr, University d lndian~ month poation Appkcants should hwe ex. nominetlon end application with ~sume, apdis. 1400 E Henna Av . Indianap&. IN >f the trsinina room. (5) Provide swrts cclknt pknning, organizational and commu references and three l@iers d recommrda- 46227 Equal Oppottun~ty/AffirmetiveA~on mcabon skills: exactma sunderds of Uon u): Rick Tayior, Director d Athletics. mend. Rlchmcnd. VA i3173. The Unwersi Employer. itudent.bainers. ion. (2) Masteis d ree preferred. Salary is Boston University. 28s Babcock St. Boston. of Richmond is an Equal Opportunityl 2 w AtNeUc Tnhcr Responsibilities: knowledgesbk I” the flttln Positions Available h402&~;~~~h~~ firmadve Action Employer. r.mmensurate with%&ground and e?x,& Prevention, care and rehabil~tabon of athletic mce Applzabbon de&me IS June I, I As&tent AU-&UC Rrhcr Dzscriptbn: Full. equipment. Weekday and weekend trawl knd mum-e only to. Bernie Dehlma. Head and extended workdy T+d durin%the lime, nine~month appointment in the Depelt. \thletic Trainer, Cornell University Athletic (lans (Fulltime, twelve-month posttlon- rent d Alh!&ics and Recreation within the football sea.wxn. Sen ZIP ,cabons to DR nomtenured appaintmcnt. renewable annul P.O. Box 729. Ithaca. New York Division of Campus hfe. QuallRcetions:M.ss Cornell Universiv is en Affirma CarlJ Tamukwch. De utyDwec?ordAthkt ally.) To provide msnagement supemaon. KS. Umted States Nava Academy, Annapolis. Athletics Director ter’s degree end NATA. Cetification re ive Action and hual ODDortunitv Em&vu coordinate and Implement athletic funds quired and demonstrated trswnng experience MD 21402. Application deadknv 20 May raising objectives; orgsnue end promote refersb at the University or college level jobert College. in& ‘A.uf.sta:nt Aihl;tk 1988. The NMA is an MIEOE. ~lYbectaAu~nPeaystateu”iueti~. speclal promotIons for athletic even& serve g k...:. rminer, 1 O.Month Posftfon. Responstbilibes We designated liberal an% univemity in Tent opxm 11,be.v a ass,d the head athkbc cabon. Mast& degree in physical educelion as markebng/med~a ka~son to external egcn trainer m prevention. care. tmstrnent. and required Minimum of two jupmisian d framing room. a8minlstcrlng neruee.vnthanenrollmentd5.000~~. aes: produce end edit all athletic depamnent ehabilitation programs. supervise student invltci a lications and nominations for the evaluation of athletic injuries: b supemswx an assistant trainer with Facilities publications and printed materials; vmte and of undergraduate and greduate student eth ra~ners and any other duty the head trainer pxition 3. becAordlnkrcdfeglate~~ disbibute news releases to media; compile nay assi n. Qualifications: Bachelor‘s Deb As a member d the Ohio VeII Conference, I&K tralnen: c. ability to teach CPR and First Qr and melntein accurate records and statistics Aid: d. inshd two Physical Educebon acUvlty pee. NA A Cer%ficabon Selary Sbpend. A%Z&t+“tF*b Devri on*. ~$iveGJ is seebng an ~&duel who 1s for all spoti; supervise box operation oom and basrd. Deadline for Applications. the goals d thlS conference es cbssrs per semester: e. parnClpme In sekcted Full time, I Z~month appointment in c e De and press wodang wee por” all home e4hkbc Campy hfe ectitities. Salary: dariing sabry ~1.1988.StaltingDate:Augustl5.1988. parlrnent of Athletics and Recreabon wth,n well as the mission d the in&t&on The cvent.3: secure adwdsing revenue for game ipplication Process Rease send letter of Athkhc Dmctor reports dwxty to the PI&- range. i7,5o@ia,ooo Swing D&e Au. candidates should send letter of sp lcabon the Dwwan d Campus bfe. Qusl~fications. &,rarns; @her dubes,& assigned b;y UK wst 15. 1988. Other. Preference ma” be resume and rmnimum of &tree f%ei oi Ipplicatian. resume and the names of three Master’s degree requred and demonsbaled dent and is responsible for the owmll phn nsctc.r d Athleticr Minu”um (auaiiflcation.: &rences to include address and phone nin and management d the ~“tercoll~glate -wento peM”S withocldibod qLtdii,ca60”,: reference to: John Schsei. Dimctor of A&let facllitymanagementerperrencepreferablyat Bucheiois degree with demonstrated ugxd & 51 ~nstruci~on. fsallty coordination, spoti its. Washin n Univenlty. Box 1067. One lumbers to the folbwnf Do? Reeland. the Unwen~cy or college k.& Respx.ibilities &II t pmgnm. The succe2.sfulcandidate +adkara,w Hoben Co ege. eneva. NY cncc in fund~reising, marketing, sales, pm Information, sports promotion, fundwwng. Broohngs F rive.% Louis,MO63lM.Dead must have * motions, journalism w sports mforrnation: See The Market. page 22 regubbons. I” addera”. or slumnl relations. General InformatIon. linefora licationsandruppor~ng materiels the person shall have stm” Rnancial and ablllty tc, speak and wite effectivetyy: prior Emory Unwxsity is (1 member of the NCAA 3r 1988 Waehmgton Univcrslty )s an experience in college sthlebc admlmstrabon Dwuon III and the Unweniry AthleUc Ass& $oz O&onun,ry/Alfirmabw Aclian Em pe~nnel management &I%,.B the ability to or related field. Salary. Competitive. depend o~anae succcuful rewnuc~pmducing ec atlon (UM). Appllcatbn Fmcedures: tiwbes. on appropriate graduate dqree. and A.s.&tdh-~o”dRcoratbnal IQBa. Candidates mud submit: 1 a letter & experience in athletics at Ihe collegiate level Spats. A%henf Co!lege i@tes aqpllc+?ns appllcaUc.n. 2. a,reswnc. 3. three letters d for the poslbon 0 ass,swnt I” athlebc traInIn resume to the Sauticm Utah re erences Appllcsbon matensls should be Personnel Office, Administration Buildin and recreabonal spoti. The mdlvldual WI4 UNIVERSITY 1488. or as eady as possible after that m&led to: MrJ. Harriett Hoermer, Assistant assist the head trainer wth primary response W)4D. Cedar City UT 84720. Candidates wi hrector of Personnel for Employment. Per Applications will be rrceived until the position vmtthecam usattheirow blllues I” women’s sports. kisistant to the IS filled. Send resume or nominetlons to: Dr. rvlnnel Department 607 Asbu Drive. Emory dwector of recreet~on wll Include respansibil Date: May I!. 1 Q&3. An Equ%~:?; Unlvernity, Atlanta. CA 30322 P mory Univer. Oscar C P e. Presldcnt. Au&n Pea State Affim~ative A&on Employer IV an the administration of wrlous ~ntrsmural Universe 70. Box 4576. Clxksvi~e. TN slly is an Equal Opponunity/Afflrmabve AC and club sport aaivitics D&es will include Assistant Coech, Women’s Basketball 37044. EO/Affwmatwe Acean Employer. tion Emplcyer the development of training sessions for Part-lime Health Education Teacher Athletk Tminer/Clinfcal In&wtor, S&&g student trainers and int~ramural supe~sorc Athletics Trainer This 1s a full bme entry level position I~I the depwtment of athlet,cs, phyxal educot~on Assistant A.D. Head AthkUc Tialnu Needs to be 1 certified ATA cenihcation. Pnor and rerreation Ap IicdUons are acrrpled *thletic tra,ner wth athkhc traI”,“g expen. teachm expenence and supewwon of stu U”,ll sIbon 1s f#eklPorit,on bcglnr August Assistant Athkk Dfrector Responsibilities: ence Respxwblc for admmistenng university dent at il I&c trainers prefened Application I, I r 80. Tvclvc mon,h por,tion Contract Amstan, Athletic Dwectw wlh pnmary re dry tesbnq p&f athleuc tra,n,ng room Deadline, May 9, 1988 Contact Person, Scot? may be renewed NA-TA

for physkal therapist taldng siu-e!ght week application deadline is May 13,lQflB. wth e rm. ninemonth appointment In the Depart. Overall ETrv ~dministrationacc~rdlng to mentZ4kln Pmd~es ~ assist with rmtemity leave on or about June 1. 19%. starting date of June 1, 1988. Qualified ment of Athktks and Recreation tithin the NCAA. E and UAA r”les. regulabons and xgrganhtion and supnrlslon. Competition ~ Attmctl~ position for mlkgJ”niveni PT./ applicants should wtbmti a I&er d educabon. 3,vl,,0” d bmpus Life. Q”wkaians: Ma* policies Organization and cmrdlnation of asmst with development of game plan. QuaI. A.T.C. desiring 11” mntnl Income!“ring an extenswe resume and letters of recom ris degree mqund and dcmonstmted come student athlete recwbng. Team schedulin Rcarians. Bachelois Degree TEhnical ex slJmmr cc.ntacb !z!i fbxe. AT.C . spats mendation M Harry A. Youn , Dwector of zdchbn qmiencc in coaching preferably at Budget p~partion and edminiabation. Fu n! per&se. Knowledge of volleyball rules. The Market Medkine and There center 250 west 5th Personnel. Rm. 203 USB. 160 B N. Broad St., he Uniwxity or college kwl. R~n~lbllttks: raning. public relations and promohons. Cammltrnentbwrkdthin rules and regula. Stre+ Coolvvllk f?-& x1501 6151 Phda.. PA 19122. Temple Univeni~. Equl s. organize and dir& all aspects of the fans of WSU. Pacific 10 Conference and Continuedfrom page 21 528.2128. colkcti4 hours. AA~EOE: Opponunlry Employer. :aac~ing Program. in&dine recruiti~daily NCAA. Previous ccxhlng experience re m-d RNlgylunlqHcadP ~racbces. game mpanslbIltles an team level preferred a. organize and cmrdlnate student employ Bwke&dl Coach. Clarion Univcnity invites ravel: b. prform admnistrative duties such licalion, resume. and three ment lncludmg scheduling and psymll man licationn and nominatlans for the posltion ss budgeting. schedulin and purchasing. c”rre”t lenem recommendation bq June l merit; b. asslstwtth In-service tralnlng and Basketball % esd Men’s Besketbell Cmch. R-nsi ,nderthedlrrctiandthe I3 rectordAthktics 17, or unbl position is filled tw Karen Lamb, bilities: The Head Coach will be respanslbk and Recreation: c. have a thoro” h krtmv~ Vdkyball Coach. Washingtnn Stat Unlvenl for the arganlzabon, dltion and adminis. edge d and a willingness to abide %y NCAA Bohkr Gym M~9. Pullman. WA 99164.161 8 Division Ill regulallons: d be responsible for WSO is an EO/AA Educator and Employer. vemty. located in the northern section of matIon of the Men’s Dms,on II basketball ram. This includes the impkmcnPtian he dwcbpment, safety and conduct of the Protected group members are encouraged Le*m: c. instruct two Physical Education Inc., PO. Box 14485. Gawesv~lle. Florida to smtv and to tdentih, their status. scanty cksses per semeskr; f. panicipate in 32604.2486 Tufts Univetiity is an adive member of the %&cted Campus Life acuviucI. Salary: start. National toll late Athletk Asscaaban (01. Unhudty d Richmond. Porltlon: Assistant in sob :~19.OOO.StatingDste.Aug”st 15. vision Ill). the =i!s stem College Athletic Con Coach must have B thorough knowkd e of. Head Ccach den NCAA Dwis~on I Men’s and arga&alan and management of all as and commitment to, campllance wi t! the ,&a zher: Reference may be ghwl to Women’s Tennis Program This is a full time dcmchmg. recruiting and budgeting. 5 krence. and tie New England Small Cdl e pasons ~4th additIonal qualnficabons: WSI Athletic Conference. In accordance wth ruks. regulatnns. and policies of the NCM. position Effediw August 1, 1988. Qualiflc~ cd Education I”str”ct0r. QualltIcauons: s lQai3. other: Pmference T be given to ;a e ~nsvuctlan. facll~tycoordmabon. s~olts infor bttecr’s “id-elinn. no off-am us recruiting PSAC and Clarion University: other dllllcs lions: Bachelor’s Degree required; Master’s ter’s with a major in physical educabon ‘so”, MU-t addibonul quslAcatiow WSI m&on. sports promotion, fund raining. or is prm 7ned. Prindpal D”des: & an. organize may be asslgned by Athleuc Dwector. The College teaching and coaching experience Tnsbvcuon. ytis inforrnaUon, sPam pm Head Coach will be responsible for recruiting alumni relations. General InfomIaUon. Emory preferred Rank and Salary: Commensurate mc4bn. fun -nlslng, or alumru relations. and coach the Men’s BesLrelball Team In addition, this assignment will be coordlnatcd quality student athletes, who have the ability Unlwrw 1%a member of the NC%4 Division with qualificaUonr and Fence Applica General Informetion: Em0 University is a ta succeed both academksliy and sthl~cally. Ill and 3: e Umverstty” Athletic Association lion .kadllne: May 25 App ~cabon Procedure: member of the NCAA DI to coach, teach or admmlster m some of the x slan Ill and the and must have a commitment to the student. (UAA). Application Procedures. Appllcabon Send letter of application, resume. three Athktk Assoc~abon (UAA). Appli following areas: Phyxicsl wucaiion Skill3 Classn. recreational adminlwaUon or w athlete’s academic r ress and achiever materials must be received by Msy 16.1963. letters of recommendatlan to. Salhe Beard. pervision, or coach some other sport. Addv mnt Qalificatiann: melois Degree Mass Candidates must submit: I. ktter of applka Women’s Alhkbc hr&or. M~ssouii Southern t&s Degree preferredz s”ccex%f”l exper;ence tb”. 2.0 resume. 3. thee leuers of references. State Collcae. Jodin. Missouri 64801. in cmching com~~e basketball as a head Application materials should be mailed to surne and three (3) letters d recommenda or assistant cc.x ; at&y to esmblish a good Mrs. Harriett Hoermer, Assistant Director of bon. Chedotte Fug=& Director of Personnel. rapport and effective worbng relabonshl Personnel for Employment. Personnel De Maryland Hall. Unlverwy of Rzhmond. Rich~ with players, administration, faculty, ?Ito4 partrmnt. 607 Ash” Driw, Emory Univer mond.VA23173 ApplicationDeadline:J”nc Water Polo alumna and the general public; proven ad. sity, AUanta, GA 303 7 2. Emory Unwen~ty is I, 1988. The Univeni pltmcnL 607 Asbu of Richmond 13 an Drive. Emory Univer. an Equal Opport”nity/Affwmative Aaian Equal Oppartunity/ Aa rmadve Axon Em. siity, Atlanta. GA 303 Y2 Emory unlvcnlty 1s Employer. player. an Equal Opportunlty/ARlrmsUve Actwan mm WatPdntmeUnitedStatesMllitaly 1cadcmy - at West Pomt. II acePt~n applra. ~Pb-‘ born for the Position of Head weater Polo Asskht~AulkckF-mc Coach. This is a full time l2~month position Untvenrlty d Iowa Athktk De~ertmekt should be sent to: Pmfessor Rocco J Carzo. recommendabon to: Chewman. Softball Track & Field to begin 1 July 1988. The appllcsnt should Search Committee, Head Men’s Basketball possess a bachelor’s lee and previous IL, *sslst In the suplvlaon Director d Ptcgrams in phy&al Education, Coach, Clarlan Unlwrsity d Pennsyhanla. Asdetant B&baIl C-h Position in Division coaching uprience I”$7 ater Pdo. Resporv on, and rmlntenence of eth*ac facilltk~. A Athktks G RecreaUon. Tufts University. Med. Asshhntcmch--sTmck*ndFkkl. ford. Massechusetts 02155. Tufts Universlt, Clenon. PA 16214. Clanon Unwerwty II an I wmen’s softbdl pmgram Previous coach Univemity of Illinois. 100X, 12 month ap sibilities include coaching, recruiting. ahmni bachctor’s degree in engineering is dewable. AlTimati~ Action/Equal Opportunity Em Is an Equal Oppolt”nity/~nn&e Action ing experkncc required. Knowtq,qnd/or pdntment in Big Ten nnsUt”uan. hnt head relealans. and asslsdng In monitoring &dent. Salary Is corn-“rate with experkncc. athletes development and academic pmg Send Ietterda~~lkabonand res”meto:L R hPloye‘. Ployc‘. capenence I” cmchmg p4chers: IMS~O” I coach wth practices. conditioning pr ram Hod Womvl’S Baskemu cmch. Paname A&atnntWome&BeehdhaUCoach-Kat coaching experience preferred. Assist in of throwing events. ~kntassessment. ? hare less. salary cornn-#c”s”rate wlul aprknce. Brumr. Ass&ate Athletic Director, The Or& Send apphcation. ,.zs”rnes and three l&en rutlon begmning October 1933 to March su8tmU~Cmchlngorplaylngand admm&r&ion end recruiting as permitted by ,npbnnlng.erecutionoftotaltrackprogram. K89. Divislm III ram, lncl”des recr”m recruiting experience. Assist wilh practice. NCAA. Salary commensurate wtth qvalltks Coordinate studentathlete recrdtment and MinImum: Bnc Relor”B, s degree: scheduling. recrulUng. aalemlc courtsellng. Uons md aperience. Starting date is June I, arganke cearn travel. work summer camps. ;~%%%%=ht%%b~: , West Point. New York lOQQ69988. coaching cxpdcrcc p&d. Story scoubn and budget. Submit res”me “nbl 19SB/negotiable. Send letter of application, Master’s degree preferred; demonstrated Send ktter, resume. mnsmipt(s) and time May lt to: Matilda Massman, Lady Cat resume and three l&ten of recommmdabon conchlng expertise and IYCCC~L: mlnnmum An Equal Opportunl~/AfTmnaUvx Adlon knen of mcc.mmendstion by Pay 29.1988. Coach. Aheam field House. Manhattan. KS tw Linda C Hackett, -iate Director, The threefIve years’ tcahmg and coaching ape Employer Application deadline is May 25 Fund-Raising to:Ms.JoAnn&admvn,DlrectordWomcn’s 66506. Unlvenl(y of low.. 340F Carver Hawkeye rience. Start June 1; pslary commenwrate Applicants should be interested in long term Athktks. fxe Hall. State Uninnity d NW Arena. low City. Iowa 52242. Screening to with qualtfkations. YtiColkgeatOstuega. NewYork 13126. An begin May 16. Equal Oppo~“nlty/ARlrmaUvc resume. mJnscript5, “x,~&y”~$‘yY Eaual Owc.~“rtltv Emdavcr. Crew AcUm Employer mendation to: Cis Wlnckkr Head Conch- tia6Mbl~irvlb).Qudiiauons Women’s Track $5 E. A&p 235H Ar. mo Building. champai n, IL 1820 217/ Physical Education Bechebis Degree req”ired.Master’s AsrbMl Women’s Cm Coach: Full-time oreferred. Exerlencc: MLnlmum d “;a” m 333T970. Q&cd a&cants interviewed academic year position in Division I Women’s Swimming & Diving during adverliaing pi-bd. AAJEOE. :l%z k$%zi%s~~~“~ :I Asshbntbdshdwlmsrlb~ quwed. @stat in administre6on and recmiting Coach- Northwestern University Is acrcpt~ NCAA Application deadline: Volleyball alts colkge. Responsibilities to be covered ing epplicatlons for AssIstant Swlmmln include. butarenotllmitedto; headcoachin Send leuer d a~licatlan, Coach for men and vmmen. DuUes woul i for men’s baskethell. men’s baseball an 9 m”meandthmreferercesta:GaryJardan, Cw&/lrubuctorHPER. include conducting pratices, evaluating and women’s volleyball: coordinetion and imple Head Women’?, Crew Cmch. Axhbdd Gwn. recrutting st”dent&tdetes. and mnducxing nssium. S ecuse Univenity, Syracuse. &w mentation of physical fitness and health mmotionel end public relation activities. bans: Bachelois degree required in physical program, including management d fkess York 132 42 -1140. Saeenlng will begIn Im. 7-h 1s 18 a f”llUme pasluan with unlvenlty educatbn or related field, mast&s degree mediately. Equal Opport”n~ty/Affirmatwe testing and publu roup exerase p ram: shall Include. the hlrl d on assIstant, bendb. Opportunities sre available for an pa-&red.Caching and teaching vnence st”dent recruiting 9 or athl@k and Acbon Employer 18preferred.Varsity png expenence is aI30 7 ntness mdnteining (I successfu‘ 7 recruitmat pro age roup s&nming rogram. The de&&w programs. and undergraduate teachl preferred. Respansl Illtks. To assist the heed gram. scheduling and bud et recommenda fara~aodtceUanrIrRw15.19BB.Apdic~ measurement techniques. physiology ‘2zf tlons to the Director 07 Athlebcs. The bans &uld be sent io: B&m”‘, cmch in coaching. recruiting. scheduling, ercisc, klncslology. medkal aspects. and individusl s&cted must work complclel) Football AssIstant Athktlc DIrector. 1 1 Central fund-raising and plblic rektians. Acdcmlc s~olts adminiskabon. MA, commitment to Sbe& Evanston. Illinois 60208. No&western assngnment wll include teaching in the healthy development of undergraduate ,t”. Univelsl~ is an ARlrmaUve Action. Equal School of HFfX. Salary. Commensurate wth Dcadllne Is w 31, 1QBB. Sam Houston Assfstmt Fm(bry CmchJsb+neth coah dent&hktes. and understandin d the ap State Unhwsity is an Af6mmdve Actton/ Oppoltun~ty Employer qualificatlann and background Deadlmc propriatc role of athktlcs. ttness and Cwrdbmta for f%ndeki Univeti Mans rll 29. 1988. or thereafter until filled. P Eq”al OPPart”rllty Emplaycr. fkld. Penn*ls. General D”Un- % esP0”’ Head Women’s -DMng Coach. St. recre*tion in the college setting ensentiel. Cloud State Unlwrsl 1s seelong apphcants 15, 1988. Application. Charismatic teaching and recr”lUng ablllues slble for recrultmg student.sthletes. of application. reswne, conklbuting and ssslsthg In apratian of the for the sition of ?i cad Swimming and are Important requisites Ph.D., conchina/ Xiii +h for MM”. This Is e nine. transcript and three letten of recommenda teach& ~rkn&. and strong organI&.- Public Relations football pmgram and representing Man&Id Uon to. Cannle Claussen. Coordinator of 3nivcnity at “nivcnlty and alumni f”ncQonr. non tenure track position with addii bona1 a% ilibes desired Salarv dewndcnf ional assignments a9 strength mnng cow Women‘s Athletics. Uniwnlcy of Nebrasb at D’p-F&*~$~y~y~&;;~~ upon quallhcabons and expe;len&. Send FulcIlm~~ Far non.proftt imstor for women’s athletics and instmctor Omaha. 60th & Dcd c. Omaha. Nebraska resume tith namer d three references by 68182 University d 8 ebrash at Omaha II tmnis cmchn associdlon UKA) located for su~wvision of the disbibvtion and inven n the Department of Phyxal Educsbon and May 15. 1 QBB. to: WT Tin&. Director of cm the PrInceton Unlvenlty cam 3. Rcspon. ?ecreation Oualificationn: Position requires an Afnrmatwe Actton/Equal Opportunity Athldcs, Lakebnd 011 c PO. Box 359. tory of intercalkgkte athktlc equlpmcnr. Employer. JbllMes~ Codhate media err olrs for the Bual,Rcat,ons ~ Knowledqe and understand I minimum of a Masteis Degree, an under Shcboygan. WI 53082.03 7% An Equal op North Park College is seeking candldater to V&o TmnlJCdkgkte Series. Some Mu w Unheatty invites applications for ,ng of defenrlve. secondary or Ilnebacker graduate or raduate degree in ph ical portumty Employer. tioml travel invdved coordinating onsite the p.aslUcm of Heed Men’s Besketbnll Coach. pia . ability to communlcaw effccllvel as educabon an 2 Water Safety Instructor GW Fill a nInemonth non&~“red position as Heed Women’s Volleyball Coach. The d”tles m=-W~~/ Alhkks. Academu staff medb for naaoml cd late term* touma 4 private “nkdty wlu-l 0 r&anal rePuteLion we ITas dt succesdullywithin the phn.r oso ‘or u~lknce, Valparaiso University is the d the Vdkyball Coach to mrrclude: conching Pc&iion for 46 percent teaching PE major or Inems. aaIlfkauons: %evl 0”s upxnence phy dPans6eld Unimdty. Bmchelois degrez activity ClOavJ from: aq”atics. basketball. in sPats p”blldty end Prom&we tionb krgesl Lumeren Unibvaity. V.slpa~ reqqulred. Mast&s degree preferred with cd. vdlyball and Head Cmc~ of either the aisoU~tylsamer&erdNCAA~lan wamcnh basketball program or the women’s bdmg. golf. ,ogg,ng. self defense, terns. -7Intmst n COBFQE mm5 lmpodmt idA kge coaching experience. Dates of Employ all 20 percent assistant football candIdate will Possess crcclknt sldls in all and the AssocWan d Mid-Conbnent Urw me&August 13,lQBBMay 19. lQBQ(nine 5oftball p mm. recrumng, budgeting, or. loud State Un~veraty is a member gamzlng an‘7 teachmg within tie Department ccac““IIT - dknslw; c00rd1nator. Percentages hti*l AMCUB) Athktk COnfWW. The monul canuti beneflb). Salary. $lO.ooo. elm available assssi&mtwomen’stand leadba ikerbs II ccach retnis to the director rippllcabon Process: Send letter d intent. 51 the North Central Conference and NCAA dphyaical Education Oualifica6orwMs Divisaon II Qualified applicants may apply by field coach and/or Spot% InfonnaUan Direr $ athktics and is responsible for the admin resume. ran-e and phone number d three tm Requres masters I” PE or related area. smtbn d the men, bsketball prcgram. d-to: Human Rewurm Oepartment sending a ktter of applkatlan, rc~“me, Mna- :iipts and three recent k&n of recommen- teaching and couching eaperimce. college :onchmg. recruiting. promoticwal activities. Room Cl, Alurnnl Hall. Mansfield Uninrsity. l-1 preferred. WriUng -r&e. woddng udaet ~rewr&ion. scheduliw. develooina @anfield. Pennsylvania 16933. Referto Posi. htion to: Dianne Glowabke. Choir Search :ommittee, Haknbeck Hall, St. Cloud State wbllc r&&i compliance with NCAA. Jnhrcnlt$ St. Cloud. MN. 56301. Application ommedotbn. and sampks d mibng to: M WC08 and Valparalso Unlvenlrj ruks and kedline: May 27. 1988. -zguhdons and mlnlrml teaching. Applicants J. Cadson. TTch. p. 0. Box 71. Princrton Had Footbatl Coach/lnbnm”ral Dbutoc univeraii, Fri-n, NJ 0.3544. raduate degree and have *t kast three reference?r with current ad. Fulltime posItion for head football coach dresses s,,d tekphonc numbers to: Barka and ~ntremural director es well as hel ing as Tennis Dju~ckovk, Dlrector of Athkbcs. Notth Park an assistant coach in another spat. #& steis Cdl e 3225 W. Fardcr Ave., Chic o, IL 606%QB7. NC& Park Cdkge is an Recreation till be wc+ed UrlUl 18 filled had krh ad hbman’s Tennk Coach. %“Sl Graduate Assistant oppxt”‘5ty Employer. -IS d application, current rcsurnes and dshoBhlte- Maior Responsibilities hree ktters d Caa&utadR~Bawiua.Re rderem should be sent to: Zmching and tech&l k&wkdge dtennis; Gadlwe Aashtmhhp. me Urllverslly d lr. Wm. L Steinbredwr. Dwector of Athletics. sPawlbk for (1) admlnistraUon da compre nsos and is part d a 1 Otcam ecrdtlng effectlvetytiln NCAA regublans. henslve intramural pragr*m: (2) *Iparsiso Univcrdty, Valpwaiso. IN 46383. rswstmg wth fund.raw.ing efforts for the women’s [email protected] coach to asswt the head conference. Send re.wme and letters of coach m sll phases dthe wdkyball program. mmagernem d a new mulb-use recwabo~l 91 Equal OppanunlrylAfRrmaUve Adlon recomrnendatlon to: S. Diane leary, Director sulktic depertment (Some teaching may be bachelor‘s degree in cammunlcabons. jour. f$lll ;$~~duUcsos’d nrdbythe %nmDloKr. squired.) MinImum &aIltlcaUons: Bachc QaliRcaUons: Bachdais degree required. d Athkucs. St. f&y of the Flalns Call e. master’s degree preferred, mtercolkgiate nallrm. or releted wea and ea$w~tience in a k! Tkatirnn v&e recaiwxi tsis& Bmskdbd Cmch ( 1 I .monti. non. ~~&cC&K~~~ 67801. Deadline: %y o‘s degree required. Master’s degree pm- collegiate spoti lnfarmedon &ice we re untllthcpaitionls Ibd.FleaK~Htnof mum track padthn.) Minimum Qalifica~ ‘cmd: prehus ccachlng u&wience In tennis valleyball pkytq e!qaerlence and compet!tire quared Send letter of a~llcatlan. resume. ions: Emerlence with schedulma. 4p$kaaon. -urn and thrac kttem d r&r recruitma Nrno Cnkgc invites 0 lications for the equired, head cdkgisle coaching rkncc work samples and three letters of recom ,refemd !3,hry: ~l6,WO.M range.-?? onbad men&uon to: &It Borgma”n. s m Infor and scuuung; excell&t sition of Assutant P ootbsll and Head Lb5 II Coach. Alme is a DMsion Ill NCAA rerms: Tervmonth appantment. Benefits: mation DIrector. Unwers~ 2 of%hern S&c& NO&I Easbm. Maukhusetts 0 :ommunkaUon ski‘I 5: at kast time yems’ p&ate cdkgc in Michigan will academic Whment plan. vacmlan and sick leave. Colorado. Creel CO 8063 Deadllnv May xaching experience; be familiar with NCA4 mid health insurance, paid life insurance Conference and NCAA Mvlsion I. To a 15. 1988. The %imrsity d Norhem Cola. ucellence A mast&s degree and pr&ous P send ktter of applicsbon. reswx and m redo Is fully comm&d to Ahirmative Action coaching experience at he intercollegiate ktten d recommenbUm to: and Equal Opportunity. Sports Information kvel IS weferred. This is an admuustrabve Do cc s.T1 ;;I posMan’Mth *ssignmcnu withln the athkUc OR= ~nd~m AubbnVm.nm tkd M. nust submit a letter d applkatian, resume. deparknent Smhry is commensur* wilh The University d Northern Colorado Is seek. idmlmhl otaor Ulll rmscnp4 and time ktkrs d recommends. ~ommmdation to: Dr. Kamy Hildreth, A.+ Application n&i& must be postmarked c-l+ posit+. Screening d applkanmb by hy 25, ,988. EOE. ing a raduate assistant or part time head -rvedty d orthem low is bddw for an ions to tie Sotiem Utah State Cdtege vnllbEglntrnmcdlab).~atianaacccpad ~iate Dlrector of Athkbcs. Idaho State coach%r its women’s ~nastks program. ‘ersonncl Offke. AdmInIstration BulldIng Jnhvemily. Boor 8173, Pocatello, ID 83209. AesktMtvdt&ac0ab- l2rnonthf”ll assIGnI spom Infc.rmsuan dlrecwz Dcvcl position cae3 e “nulthcpasiaonIsftled. “rrentres”mearKl time pasmo~. nannurr tmck Salary con me er 55.000 for party qa and prepsles rlewa/feature alucks r&t. three letters of recommendaUan should be +llcaUon Deadline: May 6. lQBB- may be bmecmch.o&5,‘,00+ onehalftultlanwalvcr klg u, 19.spM DMIiOn I program. cOmplks *ended until a suitable applicant is found. mensurate wrth apwkncc. i’rimry Renpon far graduate aulstant (I intrnent (for GA sent to: Phll Brcoks. AthkUc Dire&x Atma sibilitlcs: and rep&s r~~lts d aUMlc mnts. sells Almm. Michigan 4.3Bol. Alma Cd a’s Tends Coo&. Dewrl@ian: Full- Recrultlng-organize and ap intment, individua must be fully admat- Cd? cmrdl~te all phases d the recruiting pro -CorhW‘lMb-NO~. kgc s an Equal Opport”nlty/Affinnative irne. ninemonth appointmnl in the Depar& ter In the graduate p &.ndbeenrdkd EE31.“,“En.2;~~:Sp: astern University invites spp4kaUons for the nem d Athletin and Recreabon within the gram. AdministratIve- Vdlyll ,CamP Dl. in 10 hours/semester). equlrementsforthe kuon Employer maor, opponent scouung. 0 “mm r&bon., rvlwzs sta crews. Mejar reaPornlbllltln till xml‘ion d Assistant Conch. Women’s Bus. 3itision d bmpus Life Qlsliicati~ns: Man posItIan ~ncludc: Bachelois degree bnasteis % &II. rnls 13.3 P.3fi.nm. ~enbnth ri?ldcgrrcnqulrrdenddemon~va(ed~m- correspondence. fur&raising .ectIvLtIes. prderred), coaching or campetibn expew bel~:%z;~~x~: mlntmcnt to begln Sep(cmkr 1. 19 CT Strength tramm and conditioning pro Minimum q~llficeUoM: BA ~*lldOl-BS )uties:~lrtVlehcadcmchindmlopinga Ice Hockey gram-assist w .# development and imple See 7;he Market. page 23 year sponsjo”m4llrm or rekzl e)vshc=; jighty cam Dh4slon I wmen’s has 1. organlze~and dir&a all a+& of the ~~rarmlnarIn)a”rrsllun;wltlng,cdlng. &lull program to mclude mcruilment d Asshtmt la Ho&e+ Coch Cornell Univcr. mechirtg prog.ram, in&din recruitin , dally organtzationnl ability. stansacs knowkdge ,mzpecih rrtudenlamktea, practice coach- sily In&es IlCabLM for the p&tan Of xatkes. game mponslblitks7 an B team and intmrt in mhkuca. 12mortth sition. IJ, ,gme coaching and as.s!stance with hultint Itc“ PR akey Conch. This is II full. rev& b. paform administmtive duties such Sakry commenlurate wnh quell r catlons. rn,nllmsthF tasks. Bochebra degree In time 12month pad&art. The individual will :‘&;~wpgl~&.~~; EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Send k&r d appllcatlon. -“me. nemes +@cal Li”cation prdermd. pr&oua cd repari to the head kc hockey coach. Respon. and phone numbers d U’tm rdemncu and cae cmchw preferred. ~mw”s cmchina sibilities include assisting the head conch in md Recratlon. c. have a thorn h knowi. mmplmdwwkby 13.1988. to: Anita the Planning and o~eratton of a Dwsion I xige d and m willingness to abde.“$NCM USA Wrestling Dcughq. Personnel % rvkes. lattmn Hall, men’s inlcr&lkglate Ice ho&y program. Xvision Ill reg”laUom: d. be mponslble for Unhwsily d N&m IWE. Cedar Falls. IA snds. Arena Anna. Noltheustcm University. Duties: Cmchtm -den and su~rvirv tiose he d-evelopment safety and condud of the The National Governing Body of amateur wrestling, soon to 50614. AAJEOE Bc.stnn.MA02115 aspectsdprr&e;ndotherg.&~~ra earn; e. instmcl two PhysIcal Education -=kl=m=-m-=k. tion,araulgnedbytheheadcoe.zh. wuate activity classes Per semester; 1. Peatkipete in be located at the Olympic Training Center in Colorado Ing edltcaial/markeUng Interns for 198889 3nlnrslty d Alabama has an opnlng for an Individual rformances, assist individual 8&ctd Campus life activftks. Salary: start. Springs, Colorado, is seeking an exceptional individual to M,,st be a WMkshdic and ckdall~trada. tSSiSb3ld WWlCll’s BadremaIl C-h to assist team mm E rs In lmprovmg their perform. n sala ~~19,000 StartingDatezA”g”stl5, Mock&c& sldlls het@“l. 2 easombk corn he Heed Coach In all pha.w dtie bsketbnll ante and make recommer&Uons to the l&B zher: Preference may be glue” to direct its national and international activities. pewtion.bUcd~617/5314311. heed coach regarding individual pattkipation xrxons witi additional quahticatians: WSI hlbmlbn Bbuzta Full. in games. Recruiti ~ identify, cvalwte and nstr”cUon. ‘8”” promoUon~ s~+s infor. Candidates should have proven mana ement financial ~~~t&.u.lllwrk~ encourage awllc 3 on and acceptance of -natIon. fun .ra,smg. d”rn”l r&bon. or wlIh SfD In coverage d football and men s m the Dlvklon I kvel. PositIon Is a 12 month studentathletes at Cornell In accordance klllty coordinaUon. General Information: marketing and communication skills. The I&x&e Dire&o; tank&all. Also mponstbk for ulprvlsion err,, with a sab commensurate with -~ v&h the NC&% hy Leeguc and University Emory University is a member d the NCAA will provide dynamic leadership for a staff of 15 and is d Llt.tMklty for 15 non-revenue sPoIts. coop ience and q”aII x calons. Resume and three pallcles as asslgned ty the heed coach 3lnaan Ill and the Unwersity Athleiic Ass& etten of recommendaUon, to be submItted Credentials should &la prover, s”cccss ltian (UAA). Application Procedures. AP I/. responsible for the development and creation of programs to 3y May 7. 1988. to: LOIS Myers. Women’s end potentkl In cmchmg. recnubng and in xbon matenals must be received by May P6. improve wrestlin skills for youth, as well as Olym ic level r& req”lmd. Related uptlence, stmng Basketball Coach. U&we&y d Alabama. working with college age studmts and ad-~ 1988. Candidates must submit: 1. a letter of 24 and editing sldlls “bed. work&l P.0. fikx K. T”scaloosa. Alabama 35486. Ietes. S&y commen?rurate witi background I licstion. 2. a resume. 3 three letters d competitors. Abi aity to motivate volunteers and wor R with a kn&e d compuren a3 statitics dcsir _._-.5757 ;;d ,~“c~; b’~a’~;:$=t;&‘== me‘perences Application materials should be diversified Board of Directors is paramount. Salary is com- abk. AppflcaUon deedline June 1. 1988. m&d ta: Mrs. Hxrktt Hoermer. Assls@nt Send kker d m IcatIon resume and work r*corh.“ nkad3r.++-s-Tempk nwerstty 1scumntty looking ch;on. Heed Ice Hockey Conch. Teagk Hall. Dwector of Personnel for Employmenf Per mensurate with experience. For a detailed job description mmpks to: sh 9 ty Poe, &mrie Information ‘or an Asst. Women’s Basketboll Conch. This Bw 729, Cornell Unlveni Ithaca, New York lann.4 Depmment. 607 hbu Drw Emory write: itian will report dire+ to the Women’s 14851 ~729.607/255-41 T 1. Cornell Univer. 3n1verwty. Atlanta. GA 30322 ‘L mory Uniter k cod Bnsketbdl Conch and be respMlsibl= sity is an Equal Opport”nlty/Affl~Uve AC pity is an Equal Oppo~“nity/Affirmabve Ac ‘or lecruti and assessment of appropriate Uan Employer. uon Employer Fritz McGinness rknt for a% Msian I NCM InsUtuUon. The lead f&x’s Tends Coach. Qualificatlans: 11724 Plaza Circle urst Conch vnll also psticipate in the orqanii Sports Medicine stton and pbnnlng of all pracbce sesswns 3occer P. 0. Box 20626 nd CVC&~. Qaliiictions ape: a Bachelor’s Kansas City, MO 64 195 lkgree and prior basketbell cwchmg .zxperv emis. Working knowledge of NCAA and rice. prefersbty at the collegiate level. The VDmen’s Boccu Ccach. Descriplion: Full ;EC r”les and regulatnns. Responslblhbes. THE NCAA NEWS/Aptll27,1988 23 - g+ed Contact Steve Erber. 607/777. creates a vacancy. Need one team for Christ. n-103Toumamcnt, -r2%30. Guaran~ wrnetlb Eawokba Dkbbrl 0. Cal Poty tee or return game. contan: counney NORTHE4STERNUNIVERSITY Sate Unbersity, San Luis Obispo. needs one Leihrmn. Brigham Young Uruverwty. 801/ FULL-TIME ASSISTANT COACH, The Market team to mmpele In toumamem Navcmber 378.4227. 4476442 Ext 52. 1819.1933. C~ntat: Jill Orrak 805/756 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL 1159. Continued from page 22 Fo&dl Mrwon Ut. itbaca Colk9c has two Northeastern University invites applications for the position of erue at cdkg~ate IcHI. ability to spot ad. benMvetwogameurksopendatesin I!330 rises p&d. Tarmarnent team also needed Assistant Coach, Women’s Basketball. THIS IS A FULL-TIME vanced skills, krldedge d current rules). & 1991. one YIICI. l kher 10/13/90--IO/ r or Sweden or Hu a~. Call Bask&bull Tra Contaa: Roy Smith. 616/394-7698. 12/91 or 11/10/90-11/09/91 must start v&n. 206152332 “a 7. TWELVE-MONTH, ADMINISTRATIVE APPOINTMENT. Position and rindplea d traininp and conditioning. to start July 1, 1988. Sen B ktfxr d applka?lon, resume. ap~rqi DhWUlOlF\cn’rBMkUb&TOUmunat at Ithaca Cdlege Contact: Bob Deming, hbw ~IlpORToumuncilL ate documentauon and three Letters d ICC Frank&n and Marshall needs one team to fill Director d AthleUcr. 807/274 3209. Hamilton Cdl e seeks two Dms~on Ill teams ommendation to’ Rosemary FII. Assccinc out the toumarnen~ Field on November 18 fortheirannwl =?- q.OffToumamentSalurda Bachelor’s degree and coaching experience required. Athlcclc Din~lor, University of Northern Cd* 19.1988.Gusrantec.Contact:LindaH~~; December 3. and Sunday, December b redo. Greeley. CO 80639. Deadline: June 1, 717J29t4107~rGknnRob~n~n.717 1988 Meals and lodgin prowded. Contact Responsibilities will include assistin the head coach in the organization 1988.The Unlvernity d Northern Colorado is 4106 Tam Mu p y. Coach of basketball. Hamilton Fully committed to Niirrnabve ANCUI and M&B&&d&~yfoununentFrank linton. NY 13323 or phone, 3 151 and administration of a Division I 84 omen’s Basketball Program with Equal Oppofiunity. lin and Marshall needs one team to fill out the %%i4 emphasis on recruitment. cndrvte Aubhnt-8ulm cmch. Eat rhD toumarrpent fleki an Jamm-y 4~5.1989. Two fw&Dkkbnl Bad&all Taumamtnt z,I Ina Unlbm& Duties: Ondeck cmchmg. Arkansas state. December 2 3.1988. one Salary negotiable. supervision d stlm@ and dretchlng prm ning av&ble. Cu~rantees negotiable. gramr. Mar caachin experience and ac game for rhe lQB8 ~sorl. Canrazt Director “YI paid. Call: Ken Stuart at Ml/ Send resume and letter of application to: ceplsnce by the gr 9 uatc school. SUpend NCXA-llhWSbOE Men and d Athktks. Les Robwon. 615/9294343. includes tuition and fees plur monthly aslary wxnenrmmrme&d,gc! r ebestdbnth -‘I BmkdBd, - I. Wake Forest MC&BMk&b&NUAOrNcMDkwonIl. Contact or send re,ume to: Rick K&e, wodds PlayDivisionIItesmronlyands~yan Unmrsity. *king 0~ team for December The Un~ws,ty of Minnesala-Duluth needs Jeanne Rowlands Mlnges Cdlwum, East Carolina U&em’ the beach In Fncpan. Bahama.. January 1~ 2 3 toumarnent and ala0 e&hg two teams one team for rhe Ninth Annual American Arena Annex Greenville. North Carolina 27858435 T 8. 1989. Call Sport Tours Intemabonsl. Inc.. for eight.tasm tournament Jsnuary 1.2 and Far+ Insurw~c Classic November 2526, Pham: 919f7576490 Equal cppokunl~/ 41412287337. 3. Guarantee and lodging. Contact: Joe San 1988. Anmchvc guormtee. Contact: Gary Northeastern Urnversdy Aftkmahrc Action Emplaycr. bkzYs Bmkdd. Dhidon L Fs&lgh Dlckn. ck. 919/761.5862 Ho “1st I*nmJrata Duluth Basketball Offiie. Boston, MA 02115 Ga&ate B wailable (2 post 30” Univemlty SeekIng three ames far De wlrndr Bu*nbrL InAYkm I cancellation 21$72$.6;85 Uans) In Alhktk Admlnlaratlon and Arhctic cember or early January d I L 89 seaso” An Equal Opportunlty/Affmnatlve Actlon Employer Training Assistantships include tudon wawx Seek Wo home and home vrla -Ring and s@end. Stipend ndP”pc.nGraduate a,l=J , d&s flexible. Conb,.Z Tom Green. Record Examination F( RE) score. MaImurn 201/892.1908. rpipend is $8.000 a year. Send kiter dappb v OMskm I. Western Carolina Univer. DIRECTOR OF c&Ian and resume to: Tynen Hlldebrand. sky, Cullawhee. Nalth Carolina, member of AthleUc Fieldhouse. NotUwestem State Urw the Southern Conference. 13vckl venl Natchitahes, IA 71497 or call, 3l8/ SPORTS INFORMATION 357. !Y251. and April 1516, 1989. Other timbmte Assbiar4ahlpa In HPER Adams Position available immediately. Responsibilities include publicity and promotion of Division I athletic programs, publications, knbDlbi&nlN- Need one team and supervision of part-time assistant and/or w’ork studies lo complete field for Binghamton Ti Off students. Serve as media relations host/coordinator for annual Tournament tith Fredania State and e la.8 boroSMcNcmmbcr1819.1988.GWantee NCAA College World Series. Experience with computers preferred. Previous sports infor- Athletic Department mation experience in Division I athletic program helpful. Two- DIRECTOR OF three years’ SID, public relations or news media experience Due to a restructuring of our Athletic Department, the following position is available: PROMOTIONS AND required. Salary $18,ooO to $22,OCXl depending on ‘experience. MARKETING GmduteAad$ht.ykmen~-- Send resume and cover letter to: ASSISTANT ATHLETIC DIRECTOR ~1.Augu.tI5.1988throughMayIS. UNIVERSITY OF 1989. Responnibilitksz Assist in all areas d SOFTBALL COACH ~busk&dprosram.~otioM:Buche UTAH Department of Personnel l Res onsibilities: This position, under the direction of brs degree reau red. eweriencc In a cam- ATHLETIC Creighton University the 8.erector of Athletics. is responsible for the adminis- lorq houn DEPARTMENT California Street at 24th Street tration of the women’s athletic program. The ass&ant Stipend: Tuition, fees, room and board, and Omaha, Nebraska 68178X008 director will be respansible for the following: administra- book fees. (Must enroll ,n and be accepted by tive duties, budgeting. scheduling, transportation plans. the graduate schnd by second semester The University of Utah is currently fdlowng rruhal semester d enrollment.) A accepting applications for the Application close May 15, 1988. Other responsibilities include coaching the women’s letter of ap@ication, wume and tiiee letters posdlon of Director 01Promotions softball and intramural program development. drecommcndaUonmustbereceivedbyMay and Marketin for the Department Equal Opportunity Employer l Qualifkations: Bachelor’s degree required. Master’s 15, 1985 Send information to: Jill Hutch&n. of Athlebcs. Bhrs person will de- Baske?ball Coach. 201 Hanan Fieldhouse. velop, coordinate, and implement degree preferred. ~~~~~~~~,l.Ill1nois61761. a marketing plan for the sale of l Salary: Commensurate with experience. football,, men’s basketball and Alkghyy Cdkge I, vcking a graduate gymnastics season hckets and -DEADLINE: May 16.1988. &slant to help coach the men.8 snd WV+ smole uame tickets. This will en’s svAmming team. kuistanrship will carry DARTMOUTH COLLEGE a tuition wiver to qudiied candidate in a ATHLETIC TRAINER master d educatkm prcgram. a stipend and l Responsibilities: The Athletic ‘lYainer is responsible housing accammodatlons. The Assistant Director ;Din&h;;dur&~be$r@l~~~m~ for the care, prevention and rehabilitation of athletic for Intercollegiate Programs injuries incur-red by intercollegiate athletes in our eight- c&did&s fonvard (1resume to: Thomarr C. the creation and promotion sport program. Ten-month (entry-level) position with Erdos. Swim Conch, Bax 34, Allegheny Cd of a coordinated common theme benefit-s. kge,Mcsdv[lk. PA 16335.AlkghenyCdlcge to run through each item of the (SEARCH REOPENED) IS an Equal Opportudly Erllpiqer. plan. The successful candrdate l Qualifications: Bachelor’s deg-reewith NATA cet-tifica- (1!33&89) aI The Will also coordinate and/or im- The Assistant Director re tts to the Senior Associate tion required. ---TUrWmltyd Akron In eigMTrainlng.Vdly- lement the sale 01 advertising Director for Intercollegiate ki rams. Major responsibilities ball. Women’s Bask&boll and Softball. Send Por all special events programs l Salary: Commensurate with experience. Please send rcsumeto:f%aryAnnTripodi.~isIanantDirec includin scheduling cards OS- include assisting the Senior ksociak in scheduling, managing resume, hy May 16.1988, with names of three references. to, d A?hleUcs.UnhrcrsRy d Akron. JAR. salary requirements to: Ms. Susan Mikusky. Director 183. Akron. Ohio 44325. l%e University of ters. an!. bdlboards. and WIIP act and promoting intercollegiate events; coordinating intercolle- Akron is an Equal EducatIonal and Employ as primary liaison to radio and iate facility usage and travel arrangements; and supervising Employee Relations, Sacred Heart University, 5151 Park TV stations, the Universi men, I&tion 3l e equipment, uniform and laundry operations and staff. Ave., Fairfield, CT 06430. Ec~ualOpportunity ERprover M/F/l%! &a&alions: prarious administrative experienoe; compati- bility with ivy philosophy of athletics; Master’s degree.

coordinate the athletic associa- Application Procedure: Send letter of application, resume and tion s eaker bureau. supervise references by May 2,19&3, to: the pu 1lit address system at Rice BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE Miscellaneous Stadium and the Huntsman Louise O’Neal Events Center. and coordinate production and development of Senior Associate Director ASSISTANT TO THE COMMISSIONER Whr/Dhxtadvewl&AalheUnk~ oflwa hsssnopenl Foramter/d~r&orm scriots. for weeklv “U to U” tele- Dartmouth College ule Depwtmenl d “a thletics. l-be pXlU0n visibn ipots. The iuccessful can- 119 Alumni (SUPERVISOR OF OFFICIALS) requires three yesm’ experience in r&ted didate must have a bachelor’s aud~onsu,uslwork with empahnis an pre to degree in Business. Athletics Hanover, NH 0T 755 The Big Eight Conference seeks applications and nominations for the Communications or related field position of assistant to the commissioner (supervisor of officials). The or eauivalencv with a minimum DARTMOUTH COLLEGE IS AN EQUAL OPPOR’WNIlY of 3’years of ex erience with assIstant to the commissioner will be responsible for the overall sales and marke Pmg required. AFFIRMATIVE ACTlON EJWWER. supervision of basketball officials for the Big Eight Conference. The Demonstrated written and verbal spec~hc responsibilities for this individual will be recruiting, training, communication skills also rem selectin , and assIgnIng basketball game officials for member institutions qutred. Experience in an athletic of the 2 onference. In addition, the person selected as supervisor will Affirmative A&on Emdover. related area is referred. Submit applicahon, an8 /or two copies of coordinate existing officiating programs for other sports in the resume alon with names, ad- Conference, as well as any new or existing NCAA instructional dresses and ?elephone numbers programs involving basketball game officials. Open Dates of three references to: Specifically, the assistant to the commissioner will be required to (1) Chhtmm Taxsmmmt -The Unwers~ty of UNIVERSITYOFUTAH establish observation and evaluation rograms for basketball game Masaechusetts at Amherst and Ihe city of PERSONNELAOMINILTltAlION ASSISTANTCOACH officials; (2) conduct annual men’s an B women’s basketball officiating SprIngfield. Mh sre cwhostmg a DIV. I men’s 101 Annex Buildin SC469 basketball tournament aI the Springfield Salt Lake City, U8. ah 84112 OFMEN ’S& WOMEN’S clinics, seminars, and meetings; (3) review rules and rule changes and Civic Center 12120 & 29188. SpringReId is supennse the InstructIon of the mechanics of basketball officiating; (4) the home of the Bask&ball Hall d Fame. the utilize bulletins, correspondence, video and audio tapes, and commu~ Equal Opportunity Employer TRACK& FIELDAND NCAA Div. II Basketball ChampIonshi and nicative skills to update officials’ knowledge of rules’ interpretations the Peach Basket TI Off Classic. F rank Mclnemq 413/5452 s 60 INSTRUCTORIN and klndred matters; and (5) be the primary Conference representative at all NCAA, Colleaate CornmIssIoners Association, and other such PHYSICALEDUCATION meetings for the purpose of basketball officiating supervision.

Assist in coachin , program planning and orga- Candidates should present the following qualifications: nization. Provide Beadership for program promotion and participate in the recruitment of students- t A bachelor’s degree (or graduate studies) IS preferred. athletes and public relations. Works and com- HENNIKER NH 03242 municates with students, faculty and alumni. t Exceptional administrative, Interpersonal, and communlcatlon ARuNDEL ENGLAND Program Must be able to work within the framework of Ivy skills. League regulations and financial aid program. New England College, in south-central New Hampshire, has t An understanding and appreciation of Big Ei&t academic institutions. an opening on the athletic staff for a qualified woman to Requires a B.A. degree or equivalent experience and successful background in coaching track 8 *A thorough knowledge of both men’s and women’s intercollegate teach in the physical education majors program with concen- field, preferably with several years’ experience at sports’ programs. tration in “spott technique”courses. Responsibilities include, the colle@ate level. Work will be primarily with but are not limited to, rhythms, aerobics, track & field, net women’s field events. Position avallable: Sept. 1, *Demonstrated experience and fam&ariv with NCAA rules governing games and other leisure-time activities. Coach as head coach 1988. Conference cornpetitIon In both mens and women’s sports’ pro- in two of these s orts: field hockey, women’s soccer, grams. women’s basketba PI, women’s lacrosse, softball. Recruit, Application deadline: May 15, 1988. Upon selection,. the successful candidate is expected to relocate to scout and evaluate student-athletes. NCAA/ECAC Division Kansas City, Missouri, Site of the Big Ei&t Conference office, and uaMcatiom Master’s degree in Send resume to: ALLEN MOSLEY, PERSONNEL SERVICES, CL10 HALL, PRINCETON UNIVER- salary shall be commensurate vnth expenence. SITY, PRINCETON, NJ 06544 Applicants are requested to file a corn lete resume, in&din three letters of recommendation, with the 8 onference office by d ay 15, 1988. All materials should be addressed to:

Mr. Carl James, Commissioner Big Eight Conference 600 East Ei&th Street Kansas City, Missouri 64106

The Big Eight Conference is an New England College is an EEO/AA Employer Equal Opportunity Employer 0 I 1 I.* 1 I’11 I c r l r 8 (ml

24 THE NCAA NEWS/ApA 27,lBBE Marietta athlete named to Leadership America program Marietta College student-athlete Mark Miller has been Jackie Dolberry (college division) and Grambling State chosen for Leadership America, a program organized by the University’s LeChandra LeDay (university division). Yolanda Dallas-based International Leadership Center that identifies Maddox of Miles College was named freshman of the year. future leaders and provides a continent-crossing summer Coaches of the year were Hampton’s James Sweat (college internship. division) and Tim Abney of North Carolina A&T State Included in Miller’s program will be stops at Duke University (university division). University; a week of classes at the Center for Creative Leadership in Greensboro, North Carolina; a week-long Trivia Answer: With an 8-7 victory over Yale University in wilderness program offered by Colorado Outward Bound in the championship game, the University of California, Berke- Leadville, Colorado; two weeks at Southern Methodist ley, won the first College World Series, which was played in University; four weeks of one-on-one training with executives 1947 in Kalamazoo, Michigan. The Golden Bears were from around the nation, and a wrap-up week in Washington, undefeated in the tournament. DC. According to Stephen Schwartz, director of the Bernard P. Folks at Mississippi State University turned out in a big McDonough Center for Leadership and Business,50 students way for the Bulldogs’ April 16 double-header against were chosen from approximately 1,OtKl applicants for the Jutm Simons Andrew 7: Moorsdrkn Louisiana State University. The official attendance of 14,378 summer program. “The primary criterion for selection is that destroyed what had been the all-time record for oncampus (candidates) have outstanding potential for leadership,” in Manchester, New Hampshire. More than 500 people were attendance at a regular-season baseball game, according to a Schwartz said. “The objective (of the program) is to prepare expected to attend the affair, which was scheduled to include release from the Mississippi State sports information office. students to accept major leadership responsibilities earlier in remarks by former University of Connecticut athletics The old mark, 10,619, was set May 13, 1978, at the University their careers and be able to motivate others to assume director and past NCAA President John L. Toner and of Arizona, when the Wildcats hosted Arizona State Univer- leadership roles.” Eastern College Athletic Conference Commissioner Robert sity. According to Rick Patterson, Marietta’s assistant director M. “Scatty” Whitelaw. of college relations, Miller is the first football student-athlete Mooradian was active in NCAA affairs throughout his More Report Cards: Butler University underclassmen ever chosen for the Leadership America program. He is an Stephanie Webb (women’s basketball) and Kevin Swihart industrial engineering major and the leading candidate to (swimming and diving) were named April 10 as recipients of start at quarterback for the Pioneers next season. Briefly in the News the school’s annual Tewksbury Scholarship Awards. Given in honor of Helen Tewksbury, a long-time Butler staff member John Simons is not alone. and supporta, the awards recognize achievement in scholar- Last week’s column included an item about Simons, the tenure at New Hampshire, having served on the Council, ship, athletics and leadership. Webb has a perfect 4.000 Philadelphia College of Textiles & Science employee who in Division I-AA Football Committee and other Association grade-point average in zoology, and Swihart is a dean’s list one year has served as assistant women’s basketball coach, committees. student majoring in pharmacy. equipment manager for women’s athletics and head women’s Four Delta State University student-athletes have been softball coach. Now comes the tale of Florida Atlantic “Books-n-Bats,” a set of 24 color baseball cards, has been recognized for academic achievements by the Gulf South University’s Scott Scrivner. developed by the University of Oklahoma. Each includes the Conference. Senior men’s basketball player Scott Nagy was An undergraduate, Scrivner enrolled at FAU to pursue a slogan “You can’t swing the bat if you don’t hit the books.,, named academic allconference after compiling a cumulative degree and serve as assistant women’s volleyball coach under They were created by Todd Davis, Oklahoma’s assistant 3.810 GPA (4.000 scale) in business management. Named to Shannon Reynolds. Not long ago, he heard that the Owl director of promotions, and are being distributed to fourth- the league’s women’s basketball all-academic team were baseball team needed help. and fifth-grade students in Norman, Oklahoma, public Crystal Hardy (first team, 3.350 in biology), Jo Lynn Davis “I heard that the baseball team had a pitching shortage schools. (second team, 3.200 in speech) and Andrea Martin (second during the fall,” said the 24year-old graduate of Suncoast “We hope the youngsters get the message through these team, 3.160 in computer information systems). High School, who also attended Palm Beach Junior College. cards,“Davis said. “Academics has to be a priority, no matter Other members of the Gulf South women’s squad, as listed ‘In January, I went out to practice and worked out with the which outside activities they choose-chorus, band or in a Delta State news release, were Mary Kate Long (first team. Coach (Kevin) Cooney watched me throw and asked athletics.” team, 4.Otkl in English) and Lisa Winston-Crabtree (second me to join the team.” team, 3.500 in secondary education) of the University of As a relief pitcher, Scrivner appeared in nine of the Owls’ Trivia Time: Who won the first College World Series? Tennessee, Martin; Machelle Petrey (first team, 4.000 in first 14 games (9. I innings). He allowed only four hits, struck Answer later. computer science), Pam Hand (first team, 3.320 in commun- out seven and did not allow an earned run. ications arts) and Beth Clark (second team, 4.000 in political Women’s basketball honors have been announced by the science) from Valdosta State College; Jan Blair (first team, Friends, family and former colleagues of retired University Black College Sports Information Directors of America 3.160 in marketing and management) from the University of of New Hampshire Director of Athletics Andrew T. Moora- (BCSIDA). North Alabama, and Kim Welch [second team, 2.760 (3.000 dian gathered for a testimonial dinner in his honor April 22 Named players of the year were Hampton University’s scale) in education] from Jacksonville State University. Sherrill prefers grass field, but gets little support in SWC By Jack Keever the morning until probably mid- grass. night, and just whoever wants to Assistant SID Paul Ridings said Texas A&M University head foot- goes in.,, there has been talk of moving SMU ball coach Jackie Sherrill, king of Rice University SID Bill Cousins games to grass at Ownby Stadium, the mountain in Southwest Athletic said practicing on artificial turf at on the Dallas campus, in 1989. “It’s Conference football, thinks replac- Rice Stadium freed up grass fields a very sketchy situation,” he said. ing artificial turf with natural grass for intramurals and club sports. Dodds said the Texas’ men’s ath- at Kyle Field would give the Aggies &LOSS “There is a limited amount of letics council had discussed substi- an extra edge. maintenance; and it provides a nice, tuting grass for artificial turf when a But other Southwest Athletic Con- even, smooth all-weather workout new surface goes down in 1989, and ference schools, except for possibly area and a more efficient use of the athletics officials plan to take “a Southern Methodist University, ap- facility,” Cox said. serious look at grass.” pear reluctant to follow the lead of a Cousins said that when high “But from my point of view, coach whose teams have won three school players first run on artificial professionally speaking, I don’t straight conference footbalI cham- turf in college, it “makes them feel think we should go to grass,“Dodds pionships. “I have asked the NCAA which State, Red Raider tight end Todd as if they’re flying and gives them said. “I think the ideal situation “You look around the country at one is safer, and they keep coming Ryden tore up his knee in warmups great selfconfidence. They think would be to have two good grass the toughest places to play-Loui- back and saying, ‘Well, one year, on grass. “The surface ensures good it’s the greatest thing since sliced fields to practice on and then keep siana State, Clemson, South Caro- grass is; one year, turf is,“’ said footing for I1 games,” Hornaday bread.” our stadium.” lina, Penn State-and there is an DeLoss Dodds, athletics director at said. After awhile, the novelty wears Cox said Baylor players like turf, advantage to having grass,” Shenill the University of Texas, Austin. “A bad day in the mud would off, but Rice players haven’t com- and the possibility of returning to said. “It’s harder to go from turf to Rick Rivers, sports information slow down our offense, which is plained about the Owls’ artificial grass “is not in our plans.” grass than from grass to turf.” director at the University of Hous- based on speed,,,Rivers said. turf, Cousins said. Schaeffer said Arkansas, with Dodds said he thinks Texas play- four or five years left on its current Artificial turf for football has ton, said, “I personally feel you can Texas Christian University SID been common among Southwest read the numbers any way you want Glen Stone said, “In years past, ers like grass better, and Schaeffer turf, will not play on grass at home Conference schools for nearly 20 to:’ we’ve relied a lot on speed, and turf at Arkansas said, “We play on grass in the immediate future. “That’s not once every two years, at Ole Miss, years despite complaints that the “Our trainer, who is not the big- gives you an advantage. If you are to say we won’t eliminate it (turf) at harder surface causes injuries. gest fan of turf, says injuries are the totally a power team, you might go and the players love it. We also have some point in the future,,, he said. Artificial turf became the rage in nature of the sport, whether you the grass route.” a grass practice field, and the players “As long as we play in the Astro- the late 1960sand early 1970sas one play on grass, turf or concrete,” said enjoy that, too.” dome, well play on turf,” said Rivers school after another put down Rick Schaeffer, sports information He said that in 1984 when TCU She&l said his own players prefer of Houston. “rugs,,, which were viewed as more director of the University of Arkan- played Utah State, “the grass was artificial turf, and the reason is Cousins said Rice is limited by convenient, attractive to high school sas, Fayetteville. beautiful, but it did appear a bit simple: “They don’t slip.” geography and Houston’s rainy cli- prospects and, perhaps, safer than Skip Cox, assistant athletics di- long and neutralized our speed.” Nevertheless, when indoor prac- mate to playing on turf. “If it was a grass. rector at Baylor University, said Dodds said with the Texas Relays, tice facilities are completed at Texas perfect world, we’d all play on beau- Southwest Conference schools, development of proper shoes-flat University Interscholastic League A&M, probably within five years, tiful green grass fields, but it’s not,” according to athletics directors, bottoms with steel toe insert- events “and aI1 those other things and the 1987 carpet has worn thin, he said. coaches and sports information di- has dramatically reduced turf inju- being held at Memorial Stadium, Shenill said he would ask regents to TCU’s Stone said artificial turf rectors, feel no decisive evidence ries. you would be worried to death restore grass to Kyle Field. apparently is here to stay-“It’s so has been developed on whether “We haven’t had a severe knee about grass. SMU, which played on artificial much a way of life, it’s taken for grass or synthetic turf is safer. They injury in several years,,’ Cox said. “There’s no stadium in America turf at Texas Stadium in Irving granted.” say the cost-grass vs. turf-bal- Texas Tech University SID Joe that gets more use than our stadium. before its football program received ances out after several years, and Hornaday recalled that last year We just open our gates,,’ Dodds the so-called “death penalty” from Keever writes for the Associated player preference appears mixed. when Texas Tech played at Florida said. “That field is open from 6 in the NCAA, also could move to Press.