National Collegiate Athletic Association Planning committee considers basketball rules, amateurism Basketball playing rules, amateur- annually. The committee noted that trators, coaches and student-athletes, ism, summer meetings and sports the newly adopted voting autonomy as prepared by committee member J. sponsorship highlighted the considera- provisions within Dtvlsion I may result Neils Thompson, Ilniverslty of Texas, tions of the NCAA Long Kange in those meetings not heing needed, at Austin. Planrtmg Committee at its February lrast every year, in the future. Some committee members sug- 7-8 meeting in San Antonio, Texas. l Agreed to monitor carefully the gested that it is dil’t’icult to include tn Those four topics resulted in the effect of the 1985 Convention deci- the student-athletes’ code a principle following actions by the committre. sions to reduce the minimum numbers regarding playing the game fairly which will be reported to the NCAA of men’s and women’s sports required when a sport, such as basketball, Council at its April mcsting: for classification in Divisions I and II accepts violations of the rules as part l Expressed concern regarding has- on the numbers of sports being spon- of the game and in some casesrewards -- -- . _I ketball playing rules that encourage the team committing the violation. fouling as a part of the strategy of the _ the committee ex- In its decision to encourage reaftirm- game. The committee opined that the pressed concern that a atton of the Association’s rules of situation deserves the attention of amateurism, the committee expressed basketball interests, describtng it as marked departure from concern that a marked deoarture from I‘ a fundamental flaw” in a sport that those rules (amateurism) those rules in the future would dimin- should be addressed at a time when in the future would dimin- ish or eltminate the concept of the intercollegiate athletics is attempting student-athlete and result in a lessen- “to bring ethics and sportsmanship ish or eliminate the concept mg of the traditional resolve to main- back into focus,” reported William J. of the student-athlete.. tain athletics as part of education. Flynn, director of athletics at Boston In its annual review of sports spon- College and chair of the committee. sored by institutions m those divtstons. sorship and participation trends, the l Voted its support of a reaffirma- ‘I he committee noted that the committee noted that between 1982- tion of the traditional NCAA princi- numbers actually sponsored incrcascd X3 and 19X3-X4,participation by men ples of amateurtsm, noting that while for both men and women in all three in NCAA-sponsored sports at that issue is current in light of the NCAA divlsionh between 19X2-83 mrmher institutions increased 5. I9 1985Conventton ’s decision to remand and 1084-X5. percent and participation by women a resolution tn that regard to the I he committee’s concern rcgardtng increased 5.66 percent Council, the committee’s position is the basketball playing rules war ex- I he average NCAA institution based on its concern regarding the prebbedas part of its review of posslhle sponsored IS.9 sports for men and effects of “professionalizatton”of COIL codes of ethics for athletics adminis- SW Phnn1rlg. pqy I3 lege athletics in the future. Baseball preview l Recommended amendments to the NCAA constitution to specify Chris Gwynn. Sun Diego Stute University center jirlder. helps The that Divisions 1-h and I-AA may Committee members NCAA News begin its coveruge of interdlegiute basehall with a conduct summer legislative meetings season preview on puges 7 through 10 of this issue. hut that they arc not required to do so receive 1099 forms Mrmhcrs or the N(‘hA C‘oun- report as expensrs the amounts Fatalities in football lowest since cil, Exccutivc Commlttre, I’rcG they pald lor lodging, meals, en- dent\‘ Commission and all other tertainment and other appropriate NCAA commtttecs have been sent expenditure3 related to the meet- collection of data began in 1931 copicc of Internal Rcvcnue Service ings attended. all occurred at the high school Icvcl. Only nine football fataltttes were hall Coaches Association.- f’orm t()YY reflecting the per diem “Accordmg to our understand- That number is down significantly reported in 19X4,the lowest total since 01 the six fatalities directly related and “flat rate” paymcntc they re- mg of the rcqutrcments, the hurden from 19X3.when nine indirect deaths the collection of data began in 1931. to football, four occurred in high cctvcd from the NCAA during of proof in documenting the SIX of the nine deaths were direct school, one in college and one in wrre reported. 19x4. claimed expenses lice with the fatalltics, meaning those that result sandlot. All six resulted from head Since 1960, most of the direct l’atali- The Association i> requtrcd by individual who received the ‘in- directly from participation in football. injuries. Two of the six fatalities ocm ties have been caused by head and Federal tax laws to report income come.“’ Spry said The remaining three fatalities were curred Ln games; the other four in neck injuries, and 1984was no excep- paid to nonemployee and inde- I he increased need to document indlrect deaths. which are caused by practice. tion. Mueller and Schindler offered pendent contractors, according to expenses came with the enactment systemic failure as a result of exertion The direct deaths were up from the lollowing suggestions for prevent- <‘ontroller Louis J. Spry while participating in football or hy a four in 1983. The college fatality was tng such head and neck inJuries: “We are rcqutred by the law to of the Tax Equity and Fiscal Re- complication that was secondary to a the first directly related to football I. Athletes must be given proper report the per diem to committee sponsibility Act in 19X2. The re- qulrement had been in existence nonfatal injury. since the 1981season. conditioning cxerclses that will members, along with the $lOO’flat The reduction in footballLrelated All three of the indirect deaths in strengthen their necks so that partici- rate’ travel benefit, on form 1099,” [or some time, hut that act assured fatalities continued a trend noted in 19X4were the result of heat stroke and pants will be able to hold their heads Spry said. “Expenses that are dim greater enforcement. earlier editions of the study. It is firmly erect when making contact. r&y reimburicd in our case, I his is the second year that the compiled annually by Frederick 0. In the News 2. Coaches should drill the athletes air travel for committee mcm- Association has reported the per Mueller of the Untversity of North Letters to the Editor .2 in the proper execution of the funda- bcn are not affected by the law” diem and “flat rate” payments as Carolina, Chapel Hill, and Richard Qucsttons/ Answers .3 mentals oftoothall skills, particularly Committee members must rem required. An explanation of the D. Schindler of the National Federa- A complete list of appointments to blocking and tackling. port as income on their l-ederal new procedure first appeared in tion of State High School Associa- NCAA committees for 1985 . I2 3. Coaches and officials should income-tax forms the amount rem the March 14, 1984, issue of The tions and is prepared for the NCAA, I ,egislative Assistance . I3 discourage players from using their fleeted on the IOYY form, then NCAA News. the NFSHSA and the American Foot- See Futulme.~,pafl~e I.3
‘Longes- t goal- ’ won’t measure up, NCAA statistician claims By James M. Van Valkenburg Even with cameras at the site, it is Continental Basketball Assoctatton, (‘arlson (then Florida State sports lcch \hot. The I’rovidencc Journal NCAA Director of Statistics irriposrible to establish the exact spot which is running a “Millton~Dollar information director) measured from ran a diagram eight columns wide It is time once again to have a little on the floor where the shooter Iet it Supcrshot” promotion. Some of the 111sback foot to the hack of the rim as and quoted Mike Tranghese, then fun with the longest controversy in go. quchtmns can bc answered hut never 89 tcct 3 Inches.” Wc a‘;krd, was that Providence SID, as saying that Rudy’s college basketball- the question of And even if you could do that, the atI III them. from his heel or from his toe? Mitch front foot was two feet from the end the longest shot in history. next question is, how did you mea- The Virginia Tech shot laughed and replied. “I really don’t line and the ball hit the backboard Why? Because Marshall’s Bruce sure? From his back foot (heel or We got a call from Joe Mitch ot the know.” This is the one listed in the four feet in, so six from 94 makes it 88 Morris threw in a horder-to-horder toe?), from his front l’oot. from the tip Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic Con- Student -athletes do get paid, Letters to the Editor but in long- term investments Here’s a solid vote for the ‘little guys’ To the Editor: Gus Schrnder. columnist Jim Brock, head baseball coach It was really nice to see Jack Chevalier’s article suggesting a largely ?‘hr Cdur Rqtdr Guzerte Arizona State University restrictive reformation of college basketball’s Division I placed prominently a “I’m so old-fashioned I was under the obviously Colk~*iute Lfawhdl the top of page 2 in your January 23 issue. I mean, it was only an opinion, right’? mistaken notion the athletes were getting something for “The sanctions (handed down by the Pacific- IO Con What really galls me about Chevalier’s contention that only certain their participation: room, board, books. tuition and, at ference against Arizona State Untversity) are totally and conferences deserve to be in Division 1 is his complete disregard for factual least, the exposure to a college education. completely logical. There is absolutely no way to argue content. “Maybe you don’t think that last item IS important. with the logic or fairness. They (the conference) felt that 1 have no personal acquaintances with anyone at Siena College, one of the Maybe the athletes don’t realize its value. It was our responsibility to know the rules. And they said, lucky schools to be singled out for a special demeaning. Yet a team from the ‘You benefited from your own mistakes. Therefore, you same conference-Northeastern -made big news just two years ago in the “Oh, I see nothing wrong with giving student-athletes got 14 extra scholarships (over four years) because you $ I5 to $25 a month for expenses while attending college, NCAA tournament. After eliminating St. Joseph’s (Pennsylvania) of the didn’t know the rules. And now, you’ve got to pay it back.’ favored (by Chevalier) Atlantic IO, Northeastern didn’t die until three because many of them come from very poor circumstan You can’t argue with that.” ces. But, a few coaches are talking about paying them as overtimes had expired in the second-round game against (horrors!) the Big much as Sl.000 a month. East’s Villanova. Barry Stevens, basketball player If NCAA qualification depended on five-figure attendance, a lot of schools “I can’t remember the exact figures mentioned, but it is Iowa State University would be staying home. Can anybody really expect us to believe Georgetown estimated that over a lifetime, a man or woman would .Sf~o,orr.vmn/wmorirm of/k might have been excluded from Division I several years ago because its gym average several hundred thousand dollars more with a “Both are talented (the good scorer and the great only held 2,000 fans:’ college education than without one. That was several scorer). The difference IICStn hard work. The great scorer What is really unfortunate about Chevalier’s short-sightedness is his intent years ago. Would it be unreasonable to estimate now that simply works harder than the good scorer. I’m in hrtwrrn, to take away something intangible, yet vital to NCAA Division I schools; the a college education would be worth $500,000 more? but I’m getting better. I have pushed myself much harder dream, the fantasy that one of the once-littlc guys will rise like Georgetown to “So do some coaches really think they are robbing their these past two years.” the top of the heap. players by forcing them to play college ball for room, Again, speaking of Georgetown, wasn’t it only two season ago that Ewing board, books and tuition‘!” Charles G. “Lefty” Driesell, head men’s basketball coach and Company had to pull out all the stops to survive Alcorn State’s University of Maryland, College Park tournament bid’? 1 hardly think Alcorn State would agree with Chevalier that Bob Boyd, head men’s basketball cvach USA Turlay their season ended in humiliation. Nor do I think Lamar, which advanced five Mississippi State University “In my next life, I’m going to coach an independent rounds in two tournaments (1980-1981) and came to national prominence lhe Asxx~oted Pre.\.\ team. You can make up your own schedule and play who would appreciate its excluston from Division I. If Chevalier had done his “I’m not on a soapbox, but I think it (elimtnation of the you want. If I were young again and had a choice between homework, he would have known that the NCAA put attendance-clause rule dtsqualifying a player after five fouls) would he a Maryland and a real good independent school, there’s no tournament qualificatton to a vote two years ago, and it was defeated in a good change for our game. I just think there’s got to be a question where I’d go.” landslide. way to keep players in the game. These are the facts: Other than La Salle. a Metro Atlantic team has not won “Our game now allows for the disqualtfication from a Don Haskins, head men’s basketball coach a tournament game tn I4 years. Heck, our own Pepperdinc teams have fared game, when tn fact, replays often show that it was an University of Texas, El Paso better than the entire Metro Atlantic; we have three first-round NCAA inadvertent call or a tnistaken call. Often, within a Ihllu., limr~- Hrruld victories in about half as many seasons, and the victims were Memphis State, “WC (the Western Athletic Conference) probably don’t player’s five fouls. there are one or two such calls. Utah and Pittsburgh. The Atlantic IO hasn’t fared much better; other than have a super team this year. But we do have four or five “Award one point and gave the other team the ball. The Kutgcrs, the other nrnr schools are 3-10 in tournament play since the mid- very good trams. and any of the four or five are good coach can make the decision whether the player is hurtmg I%Os enough to play rn the NC‘/\/\ ~~~urn;111~~nt. But wc’rc all his team so much that he has to be taken out. Our league, the West Coast Athlettc Conference, has been playing Divtsron scrambling to win the championship, because the WAC “The fans come to see the players play and not to shoot J basketball for 33 years. We probably rank somewhere in the middle in terms champion is probahly the only one that is gorng to get into of overall strength (league members were 12- 12 in games against 1985 free throws. Such a change, I would think, would make the (NCAA) tournament. And that makes me angry.” the game more interesting and a lot faster. It’s not members of eight leagues menttoned by Chevalier) on a national basis. Two years ago, our team lost to eventualJchampion North Carolina State in something I’m crusading about, but something I think Augie Garrido, head baseball coach double overtime, the same day Tennessee-Chattanooga was losing to Maryland would add a little something extra to the game. make it California State University, Pullerton by one point and Kobert Morris to Purdue by two. I doubt seriously these more errjoyable for the fans.” ( ‘olle~iotc~ tia.whoN schools feel as if they can’t compete or were an embarrassment to the NCAA, “1 feel rt is important for a coach to know that dealing Linda Page, basketball player with the media IS a two-way street. The press has a as Chevalier wrote. North Carolina State llniversity difftcult job obtaining information on deadline situattons. Tim Wilhelm S/MI.S mfl~rnro,iw7OJ/~iW Assocratr Director of Athletics “It’s not that I’m in a hurry for the season to be over, I I Pepperdine University I’m just curtous to see how WCcan do in the tournaments. inions Out Loud “More and more. it seems as though the regular season CEO involvement in NCAA a good move is just a warmup for the tournaments. Kight now, wc’rc I Op playing well; so. I’m in a hurry for the (NCAA) tourna- and a coach should do everything he can to feed accurate lo the Editor: ment to get here to see how tar we can go. information to reporters. It IS a blessing that our academic leaders arc saying that student-athletes should he taken as students first, athletes second. CEO involvement in the “I’ll he 22 years old when I finish my college career, and “Coaches should not exaggerate or be wtshful in their NCAA is a further blessing. I hope thcrr involvcmcnt will clean up a mess that basketball has been a hig part of my lrle for the past IO thinking. It only takes one or two times before a reporter only a few tend to make. ‘I he few tend to he so puhhcized hrcause we seem lo years. I’ve thought about giving the pro circuit in Europe WIII lose all respect lor you if this happens. hc a nation that wants only to hear of the bad things rather than the good I a try, but I’m not putting all of my eggs in one basket. “One of the crucial things, 1 feel, is having a real respect hope those who do good things will publicize their efforts I hat’s why my degree is so important.” for the job the reporter has to do. And coaches should reahzc newspaper reporters are not in the job to promote The January 16th NCAA News carried a very valid point that I have Louis Cicciari, boys’ junior varsity basketball coach their programs. They arc there to tell it hke it is.” commented on before l-red Davison’s point that “We have let athletes get Granada Hills (California) High School professional. or at least away from academics, at the high school level” is a very ‘Ihe 4 cv,,r~/urd P/C%, Tony Yates, head men’s basketball coach valid assessment I tend to dtsagrrr just a bit, hrcause wtth the advance ot “I’m just a guy who likes basketball and coaching and llniversity of Cincinnati Junior high school athletes, it now begrns down at that level t~urther, it is happens to be in a wheelchair. (His legs were amputated The Cincinnati fwt enhanced by the fact that “the great athlete” tends to be one whose parents are when he was seven. He had pupura thrombosis, a disease “A university is under no more obligation to hand a disadvantaged and know little about the value of an education, except that that destroyed the blood vessels in his legs and threatened degree to an athlete after using his talents for four years their son will be at “X” university so he can be “overexposed” to television and his internal organs.) than it is to any other student who has paid his way athletics that mean a way towards millions- so they think. It is sickening that through the school. these krds are allowed to progress through the system with minimal skills to he “I love tt. Coaching IS a lot ot fun. and I get a lot of exploited by colleges and universities. satisfaction out of tt: not because we wm or lose, but “Everything is in place at Cincinnati and at most universities throughout the country for any student While I place the blame on junior high and high schools, this is not a because the kids are good kids, and it‘s a lot of fun bctng condemnation of the schools or teachers per se it’s a system that allows young with them. or athlete who wants to get his degree. The only obligation is to present the opportuntty and to make people to have “the run of their world” with little or no direction from home “I think I’m a good coach I’m not a great coach. I’m available the means. the tutors, the study tables and the with the expectations that the school is a cure~all. When teachers cannot not a had coach. I’m learnrng thegamr. I learn something system that will allow you to take advantage of the dtscrpline a youngster, hut a coach can, is it any wonder why athlcttcs takes a new every game.” opportunity.” front-row seat? As a coach, I know that if you cannot discipline, you cannot teach Coaches teach because they can get a youngster’s attention I don’t Lou Carnesecca, head men’s basketball coach know how WC expect a teacher to he different. Secondly, public school St. John’s University (New York) administrators must take a dtfferent stance toward athlettcs to have some Worhrn~Iorl PlN uniformity in education standards. I have met few youngsters tn my career who “No doubt, I’ve been influenced by the Eastern style of can’t learn X’s and 0’5. I feel the same about English, math, science and hasketball, where the ball does the work. Great emphasis history; because if a youngster has desires, he can do the work. The CEO’s role is placed on moving yourself and the ball, rather than the is to instruct counselors. teachers and coaches that there is or can be no short- shot. cut to academic success. The buck must stop somewhere. “The Celtics, Joe Lapchick and Frank McGuire - that We at Fayetteville State are happy that we did something that we believe in pretty much dictated basketball to me. I know I’m pretty greatly. In 19X4-85, we instituted the l2-hour rule for all of our athletes. This much one of the last Mohicans with this man-to-man was done to find out how they would respond to being challenged academi- defense. I did all that stuff wtth triangle-and-twos and cally 21 percent of our I68 student-athletes responded with less than I2 box-and-ones in high school. hours. We don’t claim this to be extremely monumental, because this was our “But, I came back to the laboratory. I think it’s the best initial stab at it, But, if the first semester is any Indication, we are on the road dctense, and the hardest. It’s beautiful when you get it to academic success, which will guarantee our athletics success. All underclass- down.” &r Lutters. page 3 THE NCAA NEWS/February 13, 19x5 3 ESPN accepts college baseball ‘risk Letters ESPN real&s it is taking a shot tn “it’s got to be produced and prrs- I.eague Baseball because of the con- the dark Sunday nights with its weekly ented right. It can’t look like a local, tract they have with the (major) net- men wrrc advised by our academic advisor, and all prl~sonswith right semesters series of live regular-season college three-camera telecast,” Loren Mat- works; and as the total-sports net- have indicated or declared a maior, bring on target for a 4% or five-year baseball telecasts. thews, ESPN’s director of program work. we need to have a baseball graduation. The extent of the programming is planning, said. “That’s one of the component.” Ogrean said. We feel especially good because many of thc\c youngsters wcrc saddled with: untried, ratings weren’t so hot for reasons it’s a risky experiment.” The schedule features mostly South- 1~low grades throughout high school: 2. I~ttle total concept of what they were ESPN’s coverage ot the College World But Matthews and David Ogrcan, ern schools because of climatic and here for as freshman, and/or 3. no advantages. If our ktds keep responding lo Series last season and the sports net- senior director of acquisitions, said lighting limitations. But March 24, the challenge, it will he another fcathcr in the caps of small umvcr\ltieh like work isn’t taking a low-hudgrt ap it’s a risk ESPN must take. Maine, an audience favorite, will visit ours. preach thts season. “We’re not able to telcvisc Ma.jor Miami (Florida). Yes, winning is important; hut most Important ISthat acadcrntcs comes with Ogrean noted that “when collegiate athletics as a partner, not an enemy. baseball put out its preseason poll. we J. I). Marshall Jr. found out that the top seven teams in DIrector of Athlctlch Questions/Answers the poll all ftgurcd into our collcgc I-aycltcville State llnlvcrsity baseball series at least once.” ESPN has college baseball exper- Coach Boeheim’s actions commended What is the rationale for the funding of a travel party for team/ Q . iencr. It has televised the College To the Editor: individual sports that does not include coaches, trainers, etc.‘! In straight tram World Series for the past fivr years, As I watched the Syracuse vs. Gcorgctown basketball game on FSPN the sports, the official party is not limited to participants, while in team / individual achieving moderate success despite a othcl night, it gave me a great tccltng to see what head coach Jtm Bochclm of sports, NCAA transportation funding is restricted to participants only even “dip in ratings” last season. In 19X4, Syracuse dtd when a fan threw an orange at the backboard when Patrick Ewing for the trams that qualify. the network also televised srveral of <;corgetown was shooting a foul shot. regular-season games preceding the A. In general. additional support people for a large athlcttcs group (team) As hc took the public-address microphonr to ask for all lans to retrain from C‘ollegr World Series, but thih year’s throwing dehrls on the court fearing that someone might grt injured he traveling to a national championship are necessary In order for the team to schedule is far more amhltiou~. be prepared adequately tocompete. I he support people are more necessary for pel~sonallyadded that if they didn’t. he would ask the lrrfrrrc to assesshis team “It’s strictly an offshoot of the a technical foul large groups than forbmaller groups of athletes who arc involvrd in individual <‘ollepc WOI Id Series,” Matthews \ald sports. Also, thcrc 15 a constdcrablc cost tncrcase if all coaches, trainers, Hc put the welfare oft hc players, coachch and all involved m the game above “We need product around this time 01 what both teams wcrc strtvtng for on that parttcutar night a victory! manapcrs, etc., wcrc to be provtdcd transportation co!& to NCAA champion- yeai I hrtr is product out there I.ct‘\ ships. In August 1979, the Exccuttvc Commtttcc constdcred paying transpor- It’5 gratlfytng to see a coach rake the stance that hc did. Hc IS to bc take ;I look at it on a limited havis as commcndcd for hts actIon\. tation and per dtcm for all head coaches in tndivtdual sports who had athletes we did last year for seven games and parttctpattng in NCAA compctttton. At that time, it was estimated it would see what happen\. Circg (;ulas cost the Association an addtttonal 5346,000 to provide this service. It was “I’m not go~np to try to tell you that Sports Inlormation Dtrcctot decided at that time thts should be a lower prtorrty compared to other possible the tratlnps wcrc staggering 01~it sold Youngstown State linivcrstty NCAA hcrviccs. real wctl.” hc added. “It was a good Move toward autonomy unfortunate . Why do we see the same umpires in college baseball all the time product and tt showed enough potcc~ Q tial that we decided to take it the next T‘othe Editor: (especially in the College World Series)‘! The ones used are certainly not that The decision to grant greater autonomy to Division I institutions seems to good that they should he there year tn and year out. This is certainry a step, which is getting on early with IW very unfortunate. 1 understand why they want it tiowcver, it is generally determent to the other thousand or so umptres who certainly are qualified One more games.” “I-arly” i\ a key. hrcauvc tSt’N i\ recognized that there arc serious problems in the relationship between athletics of the umpirrs who worked the world serlcs did not work a regularly schcdulrd and education in American collrgrs and universities. most of them intimately college game the entire season In fact. he lived In an area where he did not have counting on a midwintet~ audience that‘% starving for ha~eball. It never conncctcd with money. the opportunity to work a top-level high school game. It seems like politics to It IS the Division 1 Institutions that arc under financial pressure to depart me. would work to try to televise basrball after the ma,jor&apuc bci~~m, haid from 5cnstble poltcics In this area; and the need, until now, to gain the general A. No umpire may work a College World Scrtes until hc has umpired tn at Matthews. who prevloucly worked approval of the members of the NCAA ha5 done something, though not nearly least two regional tournaments. Further. if an umptrc works two consccutlvc for the pt~omotions department 01 the enough. to keep sports in their propels place. Collrgr World Serves, he must stt nut two years. The NCAA Baseball National I.ragur’\ New York Mets John Dyer-Bcnnct Committee maintains a list of umpires nationally (there are more than 70 “No matter how much you Iovc (‘arlcton Collcgc urnplrcs on the list). Once an umpire is rccomrncnded to the committee, an haschall. when the World Serlc\ IS Northfield. Minnesota evaluation form is sent to coaches in the area where the umpire lives and works. ovrr. rvrrybody is anxious to pet I he committee then reviews the rvaluations on thr rrcommended umpires to away from harchall. at least for a- Clock operations warrant watching determine it the umpires will be added to the list for consideration in umpiring while,” he said. “I WBSusually thrilled ‘lo ‘J he Fditor in the regional and College World Se&s competition. to have the end of the bcahon come. WIIh the ;IdvcIlr of ‘I’V tirncl)uls. an Increasing cxprr tisc of basketball While it is true that one of the umpires who worked the College World Series At Icast I thought t was thrilled. ccjachc\ 111“working ” the clock and the arna/Ing nurnhcr 01 gamch that arc did not work regular-season games In 19X4 because he had moved, hc was “But then about a month latct. I’m being dccidcd with a single-dlg:lt Itgurr on the game clock, the time seem< right given one of the higher ratings in the College World Series. Ilmpires’ itchy again.” IO take a clc)se look 81 the person!, who npcrate those clocks. pertnrmanccs arc evaluated in each regional and College World Series Sunday night wa\ picked hccauw I hr clock operator tladltlonally I:, a local volunteer with on-thc:iob competition. To avoid this type of sttuatton in the tuturc, the commlttec has there’s Ilttlc or no compctltlon lor Ilvc rxperirncr, a pel~sonwho IS not rcqulrrd to attend schools 01 cllnlc\ or to bc added the following statement tn Its mvitattan to an urnplrc to work rcgtonal sport\ at that tlmc slot, Matthew\ certilird by a confercncr or a bona lidc organization or agency. and College World Series competrtion. “The commlttcr assumes you arc sad “It’s a ve,y hlg budget pl”fl”m Wlthout going into details, mechanical or human. there have been Instances working a full collegiate umpiring schedule this yrar~ Please advisr if it is not for us.” he said involvln~:“homc”clock opcl~aror\ this vt’ar that resulted in conlusion and hitter the case.” “l‘m not sure WCpul any goal on II complaints on the pal~t 01 \ Isitiny coachc\ and teams ‘1 he American League wab 50 impressed with the umpires workmg In Ihe per he.“ Matthews haid “I think you’re I hrre IS no Irecoursc for the complaining party Although game officials arc regional and Collcgc World Scrtcs compctttion that it contacted the NCAA always tooklngfor better ratmgs than monltorrd. graded and suhiccted to nrgatlve vote\ h> coachrs. e\prclally tn a during last year’s umptre strike during the play-offs. The American League you had hclorr, and bcttcr hales. confcrcnce, the clock crpcratol~answcrh only to home game management. The selected five umpires who had worked in college regionals and series “It’\ an cxpcrimcnt. an cxpcn\ivc margin Ior error IS too great for the htahcs involved. It i> time for a change. competition to work the play-offs and all received high evaluations. The experlmcnt. hut still an experlmcnt.” I I Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING OFI CENSE ‘3 c (Mfn. 5 Fo Made Per Game) CL FG FGA PC1 r: W~L PTS AVG PTS AVG 2:: 1:: ‘5:: ?S 1 KeithWalker. Uttca.. ‘. S‘ 186 71 5 1 Oklahoma.. 19-4 2098 91 2 1 Fresno Slate 1121 246 112 6D4 275 2 Vernon Moore. Crerghton S‘ :i 2% 689 2 Utah State ;; 13-8 1849 2 Colgate 1024 zz; 3 John S-alley, Georgra Tech Jr 141 212 66.5 3 Alcorn State.. 15-5 1760 ;i!i 3 Prmceton ” 931 E 1: zi; g: 4 Dave Hoppen. Nebraska 1% 299 662 4 Southern ?? 14.7 1831 072 4 Georgetown 1350 P,! 231 127 589 256 5 John Staves. Southern. :: 113 171 661 5 Lo ala IllI.) 21 16-5 1.316 5 Oregon state ‘: 1194 205 102 512 256 6 Patrrck Ewmg. Gear etown : S‘ 207 643 6 Tu Ysa 22 l&4 1861 EZ ; E;;aQa 1262 :4’ 233 121 587 255 7 George Scott. New r$ exrco S‘ 1% 201 637 7 Baylor 21 9112 1744 1321 574 220 89 529 252 8 Albert Thomas. Centenary.. Jr 262 63.4 8 Nev -Las Vegas 21 l&-3 1733 !E 8 Temple 1156 57 8 163 147 473 249 9 Mark Alarre. Duke Jr 15 235 630 9 Vrrgrnra Tech 22 16-6 1806 82 1 9 llllnols 1460 564 1% 122 518 247 10 Ken Barnum. Cornell.. _. 169 627 10 lndrana St 20 11-9 1638 81 9 9 Va Mrlrtary 1166 504 216 81 513 24.4 11 Davrd Robtnson. Navy E 303 624 11 Cleveland State., 21 15-6 1714 81 6 11 Cornell 1057 58 7 193 123 509 242 12 Benoit Benjamm. Cretghlon.. 12 Mtchrgan 1711 81 5 12 Murray St ” 1357 59 0 2M 144 552 24.0 13. Dumton Dale. Northeastern :z EL 2 13 Duke 5; 1;:: 1682 13 Marquette 1181 59 1 159 157 475 238 14 Make Smrek. Cantstus 125 205 610 13 Northeastern 13-a 16B2 11 14. Houston Baptrst 13% 59 5 15 Derek Botdon. Central Mrchrgan 140 15 Florrda 21 16-5 1675 79 8 15 Montana.. 1385 ;$ 129143 521495 23.7236 16 Nrkrta Wrlson. Loutsrana St. 143 :3”: :fr: 16 Crtadel 22 13~9 1749 79 5 16 Washrngton 1446 z: 219 148 5% 234 17 Trvo Johnson. MontanaSt 113 1% 608 17 San Owgo Sl 23 18.5 1827 79 4 17 Virgoha.. 1389 60 4 13 112114 4904% 23123.3 18 RrcFr Harrts. Xavter jr 224 60.7 19 Bob Ferry. Harvard., : Sr 1: 167 605 166 149 485 23.1 20 Joe Kleme, Arkansas S‘ al6 341 604 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 75 575 230 21 John Shasky. Mrnnesota _. _. Jr 109 181 602 SCORING MARGIN 52 476 22.7 22 Doug Poetzsch. Srena S‘ 141 235 600 OFF MAR W-L 1 St John’s 19-l 97 361 226 23 Ed Wnckney. Vtllanova 118 197 599 1 Geor etown 73 7 174 %A 22-2 917 169 118 4% 225 2 184 598 2 Okla r!orna 91 2 17 1 7 Georgetown 24 John Batusz. Cornell 110 3 LouIslana Tech 215 1W 530 n1 25 Jon Koncak. Southern Methodrst S‘ 155 260 596 3 Iowa 74.3 16 9 20~2 4 Memphrs State 17-2 FE 157 99 413 217 26 Larry Kr stkowrak, Montana “” Jr 165 4 Navy 78 7 14 4 169 95 433 21 7 27 Eugene fi cDowell. Florida Sr $2 :;i 5 Lourstana Tech 70 3 14.4 5 Iona.. 19-3 6 Georgra Southei m !; 2% 129 541 21.6 28 James Bullock, Purdue S‘ 1: 210 595 6 Vrrgmra Tech 62.1 132 18~3 6 Mrchtgan 18-3 29 John Brownlee, Texas _. Jr 107 180 594 3 Georgra 70 1 13 1 6 NW -Las Vegas ,857 32; 11580 454519 21621.6 30 Vance Gales. Eastern Mrch Sr 152 256 594 8 Weber State.. I.. 77 7 13.0 16-3 128 68 324 21 6 9 St John’s 74 0 12 9 9 Temple 17-3 850 10 Kansas 2 10495 475474 21521 6 10 Duke ...... _.... 80 1 12.6 20-4 11 Georgra Tech 74 3 12 2 11 Iowa ” 19-4 E 11 Montana 826 ;g 1;; 2; :; E4 FREE-THROW PERCENEGE 12 Memphrs State 75 0 11.5 19-4 (t&n. 2.5 Ft Made Per Game) G FT FTA PC1 13 Southern Methodrst 78 2 114 11 Oklahoma 19-4 826 161 146 468 21 3 1 Crarg Collrns, Penn State.. Sr 20 67 70 95.7 14 Cleveland State 81 6 11 0 St John’s (New York) 14. Dhro 84 940 1;; 122121 446467 21221 2 2 Steve Alford. Indiana 20 79 14 Mrchrgan 61 5 110 rchrgan 9. Oklahoma 9. Loyola [Ill ) 8 3 Chrrs Elzey. Penn 2 17 50 940 187 71 445 212 4 Kent Hagan. Weber State :: 80 938 5 Bruce Timko. Youngstown St 2 :i E 1g !.z 221.00 6 Kenny Brown. Texas A&M 7: :i 2: FIELD-GOAL PERCENTA &GE 7 Dennrs Nutt, Texas Chrtsttan .’ i: :: 64 922 FGA FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE FC FGA PC.1 1ti 1;: z ;1; 8. Rtck Olson. Wrsconsm Jr 21 :; 63 905 1 Crer hton 7;; 1402 .- 1 Georgetown 1350 39 7 $2 115 523 209 9 Joe Carrabtno. Harvard Sr 16 2 St %hn’s 557 1015 10 Rrck Suder. Ouquesne z 1:; ii; 3 lndrana 625 1142 2 Iowa :ii 1348 40.7 1423 41 2 147 ii ii! E 11 Nate Bufford. Southern Ill i: ;: 61 68 897 4 Harvard 709 3 Navy 4 llltnors. 1470 41.2 1; 11181 477431 205207 12 ShawnTeague.Boston .._...... I:.’ Sr 5 Mrchrgan Slate i% 1114 ZE 13 Ton McIntosh. Fordham.. S‘ ii 2 1:: .!!89 6. Georgra Tech 652 1191 5 Memphrs State 497._. 11% 41 6 6. Western Kentucky dl 7 71 449 204 14 MIC6 ael Brooks, Tennessee.. .: S‘ 99 112 884 7 North Carolrna.. 695 1276 1337 1.39 :z 11% 173 Et2 428 204 (5. Phrl Cox. Vanderbrlt S‘ ;: 91 103 883 0 Navy 1169 7 West Vrrgrnra 8 Marquette 1056 1.31 127 489 20 4 16 Match Arnold, Fresno St 9 Duke E 1211 9 Houston Baptrst d”: 1159 180 aa 44.3 204 17. Vmce Washrngton. Utah State :: :: 1% 1:: 8”:: 10 Kansas 742 1381 16 Kerth Webster, Harvard so 65 74 078 11 Oregon State _‘. 10 St Joseph’stPa) 449 42 2 ASSISTS 19. Johnny Holman. Western lllrn~r~ Sr 17 12 Eastern lllrnors z? 1g: 11 Temple 449 kz 42 5 NO AVG 20 Luther Burden, St LOUIS S‘ g3 ‘k‘! “B:: 13 Mercer 695 1304 12 Jacksonvrlle ,171 42 5 1 Rob Weingard. Hofstra 21 Jrmmy Elliott, Tennessee Tech 1.. : ;: :: 63 873 14 utrca 635 1197 13 Wyomm % 1337‘-’ 42 6 2. Carl Golston, Loyola (Ill ). .I. 162189 zi 22 Randy Cozrens. Army 2 20 157 160 872 15. Arrrona. 635 1196 14 Fresno 9 tale 1009 3 Jim Les. Bradley 182 23 SteveHale. NorthCarolma Jr 70 07 1 16 NE Loursrana 654 1235 15 Kansas E 1534 :2 4. Taurence Chtsholm. Delaware.. 1% Ii: 24 Kenny Smtth. North Carolrna s3” !6! 76 868 16 Virgrnta Tech 6M 14% 42 8 5 Brran Carr. Nebraska 169 80 25 Mrke Polaha. Lehtgh. _. :: 22 a5 98 867 6. Kenny Smtth. North Carolrna 26 Uelvtn Johnson. Rrchmond 60 867 7 Ralph Lee. Xavier _. 179142 2 27 Earl Kelley. Connecttcut 2 l9 :: FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE REBOUND MARGIN 8 1 rona Bogues Wake Forest 26. Steve Harrrs. Tulsa $2” 129 148; 2: FT FTA PC1 “_.FF OFF_-. MAR 9. dlarlton Clarm ‘ton. Tennessee Tech.. 154151 :: 29 Kevrn Houston. Army.. 2 ;y 1;cl 1;; r33; 1 Harvard 1 towa 10 Aaron McCart il y, Weber State 165 7.2 30 Bubba Jennrngs, Texas Tech : Sr 2 Weber State 2: 2 2Mtchtgan 1:’ l% i:, 3 Texas-San Antonro 342 78 1 3 Georgetown 40 5 ii: 85 4 Oavrdson 443 78 0 4 Oklahoma 438 35 7 AVG NO AVG 5 George Mason 417 77 1 5 E Kentucky 446 366 I Xavrsr McDantel. Wrchita St. 3N2 149 189 11 1 6 Arkansas St. 304 76.8 6 Northeastern 384 30 5 2. Benoit Benramin. Crerohton.. 367 147 239 10.9 7. North Carolma 403 76.6 7 Notre Dame 374 29.6 3:Carey S&r Ldn~ I&d.. 138 225 10 7 8. Citadel 397 76 5 8 Auburn 40.1 32.8 4. Robert Sandy&s t&s. Valley St. E 13.5 10 7 9 Delaware :. _. 302 76.5 9 Washrngton 26.9 5 Karl Towns Monmouth IN J t 265 126 z:; 10 6 10. Tennessee 444 76 3 10 Srena Et: 342 6 Alex Sttvrtns. Colorado ‘. ..’ 242 12 1 198 to4 11 Butler Xl4_. 76 2 11 Weber State. 1: 37 4 306 7. Tony Neal. Cal St Fullerton.. : : 237 119 185 10 3 12. SW Ma State 262 75 9 12 Gonzaga 28.7 8 Terry Catted e. South Alabama 114 19 Eu ene McOowell. Florrda 215 102 13 Vanderbrlt _. 376 75 4 13 South Alabama ::: 34 8 9. Ron Harper,&iami (Ohio) E 114 20 Jo 1 n Edwards. Indiana St 102 14 lndtana St 75.3 14 Texas 34 3 28 2 10. Mrke Brown, George Washmgton 214 113 21 Kenn Walker, Kentucky $7 to2 15 Army ...... E 75 1 15 Evansvrlle .: 367 30 7 11 Dan Palombrzro. Ball State 234 11 1 22 Joe d tllrams. Alabama St 173 102 16 Ohto Stale ...... 2% 74 9 16 Term Chattanooga 354 296 Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORINQ OFFENSE :ENSE IMm 5 Fg Made Per Game) FG FGA PCT 1: W~L PTS AVG W-L PTS AVG 1. Anucha Browne, Northwestern 1 Margaret Martrnovrch. TX San Anton. i: 136 204 667 1 Lon Beach SI 18-l 1703 896 1 Northeastern 2; 16-6 1147 52 1 2 Valorre Whttesrde. Appalachran 2 Monrca Lamb, Houston 162 249 65 1 2. Brr ram Young 1675 2 Southern Ill 21 16-5 1175 3 Cheryl Cook. Cmcrnnatt 3 Regma Days. Georgra Southern % 154 239 644 3 N vf Lourstana 1846 ifi 3 Auburn 22 20-2 1241 E.i 4 Cheryl Mtller. Southern Cal 4 Realra Davts. Ntcholls State so 159 249 639 4 Penn State 2%2 67 0 4 Latayette 23 18-5 1298 5 Karen Pelphre Marshall 5 Rene Daniels. SE Loutstana.. Jr 16-l 261 628 5. Delta State 1899 86.3 5 Iowa 146 1139 :i 6 Wanda Ford, 6,rake.. 6 Aron I Johnson, Southwestern La 144 231 623 6. Mrssourr 1794 854 6 Vrtlanova :i 17-5 1255 57.0 7. To a Decree. U S Int’l ” 7 Gay A emphrll. Texas :: 150 241 622 7 NE Loursrana 1705 853 7 James Mad&n’ 22 17-5 1257 57 1 8 Deyrnda Samuel. Delta State 8 Cherr Graham, UC lrvme 159 257 61 9 6 Oklahoma 1764 8 St Peter’s 22 19~3 181 57 3 9 Jennrfer Bruce. Ptttsburah 9. Katrrna McClam. Georgra s”,’ 110 178 618 9 LouIslana State 1641 2; 9 Mame 23 16-7 1326 57 7 !D MaureenFormmo. Pepperdme 10 Donna Barrett, McNeese State Jr 176 285 618 10 Marshall 1832 10 Lehrgh...... 21 16-5 1213 57 8 11 Larotrne Mast, urn0 u. 11. Vrckre Adkrns. Kansas Jr 172 279 61 6 11 MrddleTenn .: 1653 i:: 11 Boston College 22 15-7 1279 58 1 12 Chrrs Starr. Nevada-Rena 12 Felrcra Hmes, Eastern Mtch Jr 95 155 61 3 12 Texas 1811 82.3 12 Texas 22 20-2 1291 58 7 13 Jon1 Davrs. Mtssour~. 13. Jacauetta Hurlev. Oklahoma.. Jr 160 264 6D6 13 Memphrs State’ 1728 82 3 13 Boston U 22 11-11 1297 59 0 14. Laura Coenen. Mmnesota ” 14 Janet Harrts, Georgra S‘ 227 377 602 14 Loursrana Tech 23 20-3 82.1 14 Florrda 24 18~6 1420 592 15 Julr Coleman. Oregon St 15 Natalie Randall, Loutslana State ” Jr 116 193 60 1 15 Southern MISS 22 15.7 1!i: 82 0 15 OhIoState 21 19-2 1244 59.2 16. Pam Gant. Loursrana Tech.. _. 16. Regrna Street, Memphrs State Sr 154 257 599 16 Georgra.. 25 22-3 2040 61 6 I6 Fresno State 22 166 13% 594 17_^ Arontt., Johnson.. Southwestern La 17 Tammy Larkey. East Tennessee S‘ 120 202 594 ttl narna Aoram. tnthana 18 Tanya Burns, Iowa State ...... S‘ 171 2% 594 SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 19 Lrsa Ingram. NE Loursiana _. ,: : 19 Marv Haase. Idaho ...... Jr 163 275 593 W-L 70 Rene 0; “IT MAR mtels, SE Loursrana M Trace Hall. Ohro State 113 191 59.2 1 Mrsstss~pp~ 22-l 21. Rosma 1 Penn State R7-” 0 Pearson, Bethune-Cookman.. : 21 Beth %ntght. Georgetown 124 210 590 2 Idaho...... _..: ” 21-l 22 Angela Jenktns, Georgra State 2 Long Beach St 896 El 22 Charlotte Reescano. Houston 95 161 590 3 NE Loursrana 19-1 23. Kenna Wtlliams. Texas Southern 3 Texas 82.3 23 Ghana Perry, NE LouIslana 137 233 538 3 Washington 19-l 24 Crndy Bathstone. Brtaham Youno 24. Orphre Moore. South Alabama : : 179 305 58.7 4 Auburn 78 0 ::! 5 Ne Loursrana 65 3 21 0 5 Long Beach St 16-l 25 Janet H our,rha_n. Holy-Cross .:. 25 Sharon Zetlmann. SW M~ssourr St 115 1% 587 6 Auburn 20-2 26 Tress S aulding, Brr ham Young 159 272 585 6 Idaho... :’ 813 20.3 6 West Texas St 60 7 6 Old Domrnron PO-2 27 Chrrs S Parr. Nevada- w eno 180 3% 584 6 Texas 20-2 27. Krrsten Cummmgs. Long Beach St 135 231 584 8 Loursrana Tech : 82 1 % 9 Oklahoma a5 0 185 9 Ohro State 19-2 29 Charlene Thomas. Auburn.. 2: 110 189 582 IO. Bethune-Cookman 15-2 30. Gussre Leonard, NW Louisrana.. : Fr 192 331 58 0 10 Georgra.. .I.. :. 81 6 180 11 Western Ky 803 173 11 Georgra 22-3 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 764 12 Loursrana Tech _. .: 1. : 20-3 FT FlA PCT 12 Florrda 17.3 fMrn 2.5 Ft Made Par Game) 792 172 12 Penn State 20-3 mms. tmsaa 46 51 902 13 1 Tma Hutchmson. San Drego State 14 WashmgtonMrssrssrppt 769 169 ucas, N.C.-Charlotte 2. Rhonda Klette, Da ton Current wmnrn streak Mrssrssrp I 19. Washrngton 14. 15 Ohro State 759 166 East Carolma it Kiyi ester, La Salle 3 LIndaPage. NC Y tate ._.__... Sr ZA 1:; ::: 8 Texas 12. Dhro d tate 11 35. Deboral 1 Emery, Montclatr St.. 4 Teresa Fuxa. Lamar Sr 37 Julie Frtnpatrtck. Drake 5. Margaret Walsh. San Francrsco tl 6962 084855 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE JB Monrra FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE _...__elder Md Eastern Shore.. : : 6 Mary Burke, Provrdence :: 85 1w 850 FT,.- FCA_.. PCT EC FGA 39. Regina Kirk, Term:Chatl.. 7 Jont Davts,,Mtssourr S‘ 1 Georgia .._.. 1616 1 Lehtgh 46; 1305 40 Drane Jordan, Term -Martin 8 Janet Hourrhan. Holy Cross : 2 1; ;i 2 Idaho.. % 1419 zi 2 S Carolrna St 4% 1355 41. Janet Knroht. Clemson.. 9 Kamt Thomas, Western Ky. j’: 3 Houston 702 1344 52 2 3 LOurSrana Tech 10 Wend Martell. Fresno State. So :i 70 843 4 Long Beach si ” : 7% 1363 51 9 4 UC lrvrne 4”: 1::: 11 Anne K andy. Utah.. .._._. 107 127 84.3 5. West Texas St 1454 51 7 5. Iowa 417 12 Cathy Grrmes. Vrrgrnra y ;e;: Tech iii 1338 51.5 6 Prmceton 414 12 13. Lynette LIU. Hawan ii 6975 841840 ,477 7 Idaho 554 1454 oursrana 14 Deborah Emery, Montclatr St.. Sr 89 106 840 8 Ohto State zi 8 Long Beach St 488 1273 47. Tress S auldin Brtgham Young 15. Pam Gant. Loursrana Tech S‘ 103 123 837 9 Southern III.. 1% 9 M~sswp I.. .: 548 1429 4.9 Jayne t&e. &mouth 16 Kenna Wrlltams. Texas Southern : : Sr 10 NE Loursrana 1366 E 10. Jackson 8 tale 17. Jody Beerman. Central Mich _. So iA :: 2: 11 Villanova 1337 I1 Valpararso E ‘2 ASSISTS 18 Stacey Gaudet, Tulane “;: 93 112 830 12. Fordham 1165 % 12. Eastern Wash 1460 19. Renee Avelrno. Washm ton 13 N C -Wrlmmgton 49.8 13 Temple _. E 1369 1 Faith Mimnauah. Ladyala (Ill ) 20 Cindy Phtlltps. Towson I t 1:: 1: :60 14 Auburn _. 1% 496 14 Harvard 440 1126 2. Tern Mackey, ew deans _. 21 Lisa Comstock, Eastern Wash. _. :: 112 136 824 15 Loutslana Tech 1505 496 15 Towson State 2 Eun Jung Lee. NE Louisiana 22. Kath Schulz. Oklahoma State 121 147 823 16 Nevada-Las Vegas 1379 49.2 16 Auburn _. ” tit E 4 Surie McConnell, Penn Slate 23 San Hardtn Kentucky .._.. : 5. Gerrt McCormick. Wagner 24. Err Jarson &lorado f :; 9472 819 6 Krm Skala. East Tennessee 25. Karen Pefphrey. Marshall 104 128 81.3 FREE-THROW TAGE REBOUND MARC1 N 7. Teressa Thomas, NW Lourstana 25 Sue Manelski. James Madison.. Sr FTA PCT “_.FF “__.FF MAR B Karla May. Marshall 27. Angle Miller. Nebraska iz ii ii:: 1 Kentucky 401 76 1 1 Bethune-Cookman 20 2 9. Ltsa Camstock. Eastern Wash 28 Birdie Holltns. MISS Valley’Sl. 2 2. Oklahoma State 481 75 7 :2 z.7 13.9 10 Teresa Ruby. Morshead State _. _. .: 29 Laurr Tennant. Oregon So i?t ;: “81,: 3 San Franctsco 474._. 75 2 $ Z$$YY$::,~~~: 138 4. Fresno State 4M 74.2 zi 42.432 7 130 REBOUNDING 5 N C State.. 5‘3l 738 5 Mrssouri 449 330 11 9 AVG 6 Hawarr 427 72.6 6 NE Lourstana 464 35 3 11 1 1 Rosina Pearson, Bethune-Cookman 18.9 12. Krtsttn Wrlson. N C Charlotte 7 Central Florrda 71 8 7 Auburn ._ 42 4 10.2 2. Wanda Ford. Drake. 18.3 13 Gwen Austin. N C.-Wtlmrngton : 8 Penn State _. g 71.2 8 Mrssrssrpp~. : 45 4 %i 3. Cheryl Miller, Southern Cal 16.8 14. Toya Decree. U S Int’l 9. Holy Cross 70 a 9 Drake iv 4. Oltvta Bradley. West Vir rnra 16.5 15 Regma Street. Mew hts State’. : 10. Brown.. _. 425 10 Nevada-Las Vegas ::.! 2; 5 Valerie Whitestda. Appa Bachian 16.3 16. Janet Hourrhan. Ho Py Cross 11 Rhode Island 11 Montana State 490 40.4 2 6 Angela Jenkins, Georgra State 15.4 17 Elrtabeth Cofftn. Marne 12. Nebraska 12 Oklahoma.. __. 46 0 37 5 7. Donna Barrett. McNease State 15.1 18. Caroltne Mast, Ohio U 13 Western Ky 13. S Carolma St 51 4 43.0 E 8 Joelyn Shoup. Bowlin Green.. 13.8 19. Laura Coenen. Mrnnesota 14 Georgta 14 Texas __. : 418 335 9. Srephanie Samuels V!agner 138 20. Kat Smtlh. Southern MISS.. 15 Evansville 15 Rut ers. 45i j7i !.i 10 Cheryl Taylor. Tar&see Tech 13.3 21. Maureen Formrco. Pepperdine _. .: 16 Manhallan 16 Bos? on U : : 45.6 38.0 11. Debbie Thomas. Cheyney 13 1 21 Lmda Wtlson. Monmoulh (N.J ) 17. Washrnaton 17. Houston 433 359 :.: 6 February 13, 1985 The NCAA Basketball Statisth Through gumes of February.4 Men’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING OFFENSE SCORINGDEFENSE c ML, PTZII CL G FT PTS AVG IMm S Fo Made Per Garnet CL FGA PCT ” . . L AVG G W~L PTS 1 Ernesl Lee. Clark (Ga ) so 20 22 150 652 32 ii 1 Jesse*Hellyer. Randolph-Macon.. Sr 1;: 101 68 5 1 Alabama A6M. :I 13-5 1715 1 Cal P0ly SLO 13~7 1074 2 Bernard Trttle. Morrts Brown 206 130 285 2 Trm Thomas. Columbus 171 64 0 2 VlrQlnla unron 1032 i:z 2 Lewts :: 17-3 1000 3 Wrllre Kelly. Fort Valley St i‘z 26 0 3 Jrm Henderson, Le Moyne.. iA 123 :ii 3. Eltzabeth Ctty St :;: 90.7 3 Central Mlssourl 20 17~3 1110 4 Dave Gtlreath. Mankato St :!! ti 522 261 4. Ron Porter, MO.-St Louts Jr 116 102 z.: 4 New Hampshrre Col :i 12-0 1E 00 1 4. Llberly Eta IlSl .: 22 15.7 1230 S Butch Warner, Cannon. 203 119 52s 25 0 S Charles Oakle Vu ma Unron Sr 101 204 5 Jacksonvtlle St.. 19 la-1 1643 5 Randolph- & acon.... 21 15-6 1221 6. Charles Oakley, Vrrgrnra Unron 101 459 24.2 6. Jatnre Turner. k hza z eth Crty : So 121 191 z.4’ 6 Northern Mrch 1010 it: 6 Re 1s 23 13-10 1350 7 Ron Nunnell Central Mrssourr 210 ii 403 24 7 7 Andv Warner. Wrraht St Jr 102 626 7 Northwood lnstrtute :: lapis 1961 7 Ca9 St. Oom HIS 21 15-6 1245 0 Tom Welle. tclas -FaIrhanks 16O 230 0 Chu6by Jackson. Columbus 121 22 61 7 0 Morris Brown 19 10-g 1593 LE 0 Cal St Bakersheld $; 164 1190 9 Glenn Stump. Seattle Pacrtrc 1% zi? 9 Robert Guylon, Jacksonvtlle St 117 61 6 9 Wrrght St 1667 83.4 9 Humboldt St 17-s 1317 10 Charlre Askew. Savannah St sr 15 130 2 24 10 Bob Conaway, Mornm srde 1: 615 10 Augustana (S d ) ;; ;:I; 16% 02 0 10. Bermey 20 10-2 1190 11 Robert Oavrs. Mercy.. Jr 20 163 116 t-z 22 1 11 RyanTucK. Pembroke ?iI.. Jr 76 205 61 5 SCORtN G MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 12 Sam Veal. Cal St Los Angeles’ Jr 21 174 109 457 21 0 OFF OEF MAR W~L 13 Manute Bol. Brrd eport Fr 19 176 411 21 6 FREE-THROW PERCENTAQE 1 Vu lma Uruon 91 6 69 1 1 vu tnra Uruon 14 Leafus Thomas B labama A&M 135 1:: 213 lthn 2 5 Ft Made Per Game) PCT 2 Jac9, sonvrlle St 06 S 71 1 ::: 2 Jacii SonVllle St.. $1: 15. John Green. Mercyhurst 105 ii: 213 1 Btll Harrrs. Northern Mtch 2 912 3. Cal St. Bakersheld 74 7 152 3 Bentley 10-2 16 Trm E&swell, West Georgta : 193 :i 2 James Wells. Cal Polv SLO Jr 4 Central Missourr 689 ZE 13 4 4 Sagmaw Valley : 1. 19-3 17 Oavrd Johnson, Augustana IS 0 ) 179 65 :: $1: 3 Tom McDonald. South Oakota St E 5. Randolph-Macon.. 70 4 123 5. Northern Mich 10-3 10 Ron Johnson, Barry 1% 64 444 21 1 4 Kerrv Mcllrov SF AustmSt aa 5 6 Norfolk St 010 z: ii a 6 Central Mrssourr 17-3 19 Kevm Catron. St Cloud St 171 420 21 0 5 Tom’Gussen’Phrla Textrle. 07 6 7. Term -Martm 79 3 67 7 116 6. Lewrs 17-3 20 Andre Htlls, troy State. 171 ;: 6 Tom Welle. Alas -FaIrbanks. 0 Lrherty Baptist 67 6 114 6 South Dakota St 17-3 21 Ralph Tally, Norfolk St 120 % :i.; 7 Troy Mattson. Northern Mrch iti! 9. Sacred Heart _. 78.9 :; 11.2 6 Wrrqht St 17-3 22 Donald Reedus. Alabama ABM.. :o” 0 Steve Stacy, North Dakota St 06 2 FIELD-GOAL PERCENT4 LGE FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 23 Cedrrc Mrller. Hampton 1: E E 9. Make Spamtz. Slrppery Rock 059 FGA FT FTA PCT 24 Jefl Buckson. Southern Conn : 152 334 202 10 Oenms Majeskre, North Dakota St. as 6 1 Vrrgmra Unron 7Fqcg 1308 1 PugetSound 352 452 77 9 2. Eentle 2 MankatoSt 2; 325 77.5 REBOUNDING 3 Colum ‘6us..... I% 1g 3 North Dakota St 77 3 NO AVG AVG 4 Wrrght St _. 4 Alas -FaIrbanks 1 Charles Oakley. Vrrgmra Unron 179 114 5 Lewrs z% 1210956 5 New HampShlre Col 2 :z477 :2 2 MarNIte BOI. BrIdgepOrt F0: 150 110 6 Randolph-Macon. 604 1119 6 wmona state 762 3 Cedrrc Mrller, Hampton 234 146 107 7 Elrzabeth Crty St 672 1250 7 Pembroke St % :?l 76 0 4 Raheem Muhammad, Wayne St (Mrch) 255 134 11 Tony Coleman. Phrla Texlrle 106 0 West Georgta 0 MO St LOUIS 75 5 5. Cameron Drew, New Haven 130 12 Kevm Wrllrams, Slrppery Rock Jr 105 9 S F Aushn St iii 1267908 9. Phtladelphra Tertrle’ 349417 :: 75 1 6 Anthony Walton, Lrncoln MO ) Ei 119 13 Bob Conaway. Mornmgsrdr 1. Sr 105 10 PembrokeSt 519 902 10 Northern Mrch 74 4 7. Terrance Rayford. Clark I Ga I 231 116 14 Ketth McKeller. Jacksonvrlle St Jr 10.2 11 Le Moyne _. 579 1104 11 North Dakota ::: :: 73 7 Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders SCORtNQ OEI SCORING “, ^ FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE :ENSE LL b (Mm 5 Fg Made Per Game) CL AVG W-L PTS AVG Jr 21 2z 1 Sharon Lyke. Uhca St 19-2 1015 483 1% 2 Vrckrr Warehrme. Oavrs 0 Elktns. 1.. : : : : So i:: 13-5 926 514 :: :i 153 Sr 1041 52 1 3 Rhonda.Unverter!h ILtlPUFt Wavne $40 Sr 19 4 Karyn Marshall. Bryant ’ Jr 1026 Jr 16 1: S Jennr Johnson. South Dakota St.. Sr ii 10-o 985 ii! Sr 14 127 70 9 13-7 1154 Sr 16 119 19-2 1219 :z 177 loud State E 11-0 1103 50.1 :: 1: 143 Sr 77 2 14-0 12% Sr 22 212 10 Veranda Fmley, Cal St. Los Angeles Jr 76 7 7~0 007 2 140 WON-LOST PERCEN ITAGE 5: II FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE MAR W~L PCT Jr 17 1: (Mln 2 S Ft Made Per Game) 1: FT40 FTA52 923PC1 1 Pace 20-O two sr 19 1 Lrsa McGhee West Georara 5: E 1 Sagmaw Valley.. la-o l.OOO SO 18 1:: 2 Karen Armoib. MrOersvrlle.. 209 3 Hampton 71-l 955 Jr 22 195 3 Carrre Mctonkey. Nragara :: 1; z 5779 06104.2 19 1 4 Chapman :...::’ i9-2 Sr 14 110 4 Florence Holmes, Lon wood.. 179 4 North Dakota 19-2 zi: Jr 20 177 5. Jeanette Cleven. NE 3 rssourr St 2: 2 47 ii E 176 6 St Cloud State 17-2 Jr 10 6 Banme Henrrckson. St Cloud State.. Sr 17.0 7 Central Mrssourr 10-3 % sr 20 12 1: :: 9392 02201.5 167 7 Mrssrssrppi-Women 12-2 Jr 16 138 1; ; 15 7 7 Utrca 12-2 E Jr 19 !i E FREE-TMROW PERgN ITAGE Sr 19 12 10 Dee Mator, Pembroke St. 19 iJ? 75 000 PCT FTA PC1 1 Nragara i5i 74 9 REBOUNDING % 2 Mtllersvtlle : : 1. 277 g 71.9 NO AVG G NO AVG 3 IU/PUFt Wayne 71 9 1. Even Owens. Clark _. ? 168 0. Ktm Ambrose, Shaw.. tii 13.0 23 4. Central Mtssourt 505 2 Francine Perry. tlumnrprac Sr % 15.2 0 Sharon L ke. Utica 1: 102 130 482 S Pembroke State zi 371 % 3. Slacey Gtllesple. Mercy 279 14 7 11 Trrna Eas r ey. San Francrsco St 70 250 129 47 9 5 Pteltfer 21s 309 706 4 Darlene Chaney. Hampton i: 314 143 12 Orb Schncrdcr. Manslreld 176 126 47 6 7 North Dakota St.. 5 Bretmda Co eland. Tuskegee 13 0 13 Shetly Bowre. Mrllersvrlle 1: 104 123 476 a Southern corm :: E :i.: 6. Julte Fruen 8 1. LEWIS.. ,“: IFI: 13.2 14 Sherrte Zmn, Alabama ALM .I.. 210 12 1 47 2 9 Clark.. _. _. 315 68.0 7. Stephanie Bonds. Morns Brown. Sr 235 13 1 15 Jennr Johnson. South Dakota St 1; 203 119 47. t 10 Augustana E 0 Dana Palste. North Dakota Fr 273 130 16 Vaterre Turner. Longwood 10 213 118 47 1 11 West Georgra ii: 302 % Men’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE CL G PlS AVG tMrn S Fq Made Per Game) CL G FG FGA PCT W-L PIS AVG G W~L PTS AVG 1 Adam St John. Marne Marmme.. Sr 17 1% 409 20 0 1 Drck Hemov Dtterbem 66 1 1 St Josephs(MeI 2; 16-6. 2041 92 a 1 Wrs Stevens Pornt 10 14-4 074 406 2 Kevm Brown, Emory 6 Henry so 19 109 4% 25 0 2 Davrd Beckman. Hope 1: % ::; 66 0 :: 15~3 1551 06 2 2 Central (Iowa) 16 11 5 52 0 3 Rod Swartz. Hrram.. So 17 la1 432 2s 4 3 Billy Warts, Mrllsd s.. 116 177 13~0 1787 05 1 3 L cnmrng 1: 14-3 Ei 54 6 4 Scott Patterson, Rhodes Sr 17 161 417 24 5 4 John Baker. N C cpreensboro 1: 139 2i3 ::z 19 9~10 15% 03 9 4 J rllsaps 11.6 935 55 0 5 MrkeCutts. NV Marrtrme So 10 175 431 23 9 S Remout BruQman. MuhlenberQ 20 136 13~3 1327 02 9 5 Dcklnzon 19 10-9 1064 56 0 6 Vrc Harp. Threl Sr 15 146 359 23 9 6 John Loom< Worcester Tech 130 % l! :i 14~6 1650 02 s 6 Muskrrryum $; 15-5 1135 56 0 7 Eddre Rutled e. Frostburg St j; 1; 157 400 23 S 7 Ken Harrts, Au ustana itll 1 :i 121 190 53 7 10 13~5 1477 02 1 7 oubuque 13~7 1162 50 1 0. Tom Reader ‘k upon 160 390 22 9 a Oana Janmsen. R eb Wesleyan ” la 151 242 62 4 19 17-2 1550 02 0 0 Whrttrcr 20 12-0 1160 50 4 9 Cyrus Deas. Staten Island ;; :; 185 454 22 7 9 Chrrs Hughey. Fredonra St 14 114 103 62 3 9 Buflalo SI 17 13-4 1393 019 9 OePauw 70 15~5 1179 590 IO. Btll Seller, Monmouth (111t 133 33s 22 3 10 Ken Chance, New Jersey Tech la 133 214 62 1 10 LakeForest... 14 10-4 1144 al 7 10 Moravran 22 14-0 1303 592 11 Ken Abere. Trimty (Corm ) jr ;; 110 22 3 SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 12. Byron Beard, Oberlm 205 2: 22 2 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE DEF MAR W~L PCT FTB OFF 13 Brian Ammann. Auqsburg s: 19 161 422 lMrrt 2 S Ft Made Per Game CL G FT PCI : ii!eWesleyan 06a0 27 6662 91 20 1 1 Wrttenberg 20~1 952 14. Leonard Dow, East Mennonrte Jr 20 la1 444 ;:: 1 Dave Cortez. Colorado 2 01 7s 01 92 6 178 2 Trenton St 909 15 Jeff Wilcox, Lawrence Jr 13 207 21 7 2 Kevtn Brown. Emory 8 Henry.. 117 126 R6 9 3 We 3tevens Pomt 65.9 40 6 173 3 Otterbern :yr; 095 16. Justyne Monegatn. North Park ” ” Sr 21 1: 451 21 s 3 Errc Jacobs. Wrlkes 07 6 4 Wrs ~Whrtewater 76 6 61 1 154 4 North Park la-3 a57 17 Tom Gallagher, New Jersey Tech S.; ;05 145 384 21 3 ;i :z a74 5 Wrttenberg 75 1 60 0 152 5Hoe 15~3 ,033 10. Dave Kennedy, Bates 133 317 21 I 69 79 07 3 6 Brshop 02 9 67 0 152 5 Ne 1 Wesleyan .:: 15-3 033 19 Dana Janssen. Neb Wesleyan Jr 10 151 380 21 1 53 61 7 Oepauw 73 7 59 0 14 7 7 Lycommq 14-3 20 Drck Hempy. Otterhem so 19 162 401 211 M 74 ii: 0 New Jersey Tech 02 I 67 0 143 7 Narareth 14-3 Ei 21 Donald Stewart. Methodtst Sr 22 193 463 21 0 76 0a 064 9 Trenton St 736 60 0 136 13-3 22 Rusty Swartz. Hrram Sr 17 134 357 94 109 10 Augsburg .:. 793 65 9 13 3 : :::h$stbury.. 13-3 2 22 Brran Oursn. Westheld St Jr 15 142 31s $1: 7s a7 Et: FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FREE-THROW FGA PCT PCT REBOUNDING I Otterhem 1099 1 wrs Stevens Pornt 794 AVG NO AVG 2 Me -Farmmgton 976 E: 2 Wts-La Crosse 76.5 1 Albert Wells. Rust 14 1 9 Mrke Grmrtes. Buena Vrsta 221 116 3 WIS -Stevens Pomt 407 079 5s 4 3 Rhode Island Cal 76 5 2 Russell Thorn son. Westheld St 129 10 Mark Rucmskr. Jumata 199 11 1 4 Neb Wesleyan 55 4 4 Augsburg 437 7s s 3 Adrran Schal Per. Obarlm 124 11 Tony Petosa. Staten Island 220 110 5. New Jersey Tech.. :: 10761055 5 Nazareth ._ 472 754 4 Lars Anderson, North Park 12 1 12 Tony Farrrs. Mary Washmgton 174 10.9 6 Mrllsaps 412 751 z; 6 Capttal 370 74 3 5. Bob Scelra. Baldwm-Wallace 12 1 13 Oarra Janssen. Neb Wesleyan 195 108 7 OePauw 607 1124 7 Wrttenberq 487 74 3 6. John Groover, Buffalo St 119 14 Karl Haskms, Earlham 194 100 a Hope 6W 1128 ; Ctt;$#esleyan 1.1 E 74.2 7 Ed Moyer. Km ‘s (Pa 15. Steve Tsevdos. New York Poly 161 107 9. Rtp~n 543 loo0 zif 292 0 Leonard Oow,gEast. dennonrte 11! 16 Byron Beard. Oherlrn 224 107 10 Hartwrck 443 023 530 10 Otterbern.. 326 %i Women’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders SCORING FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE (Mm 2 5 Ft Made Per Game) FTA PCT G W-L PTS AVG G W-l PTS AVG 1. Jeannre Demars. Buena Vrsta 2? 1 Joann D’Alessandro, RI College 2 55 909 1 Allegheny.. 16 15-i 1292 1 Columbta lf 13-i 792 466 2 Julre Curtis. Whittier 223 2 Trrcra Ginley, Mount Halyoke :. ;; 45 067 2 NC -Greensboro 15-4 15.30 ii.! 2 Eureka 7~6 609 46.0 3. Tern Schumacher Wts ~Oshkosh 1. .: 214 3 Beth Lucas, Transylvanra 43 060 3.Susquehanna...... :Y 10-3 1650 79 0 3 St Mary’s (Mum) : : 1; 17-O al9 4 Charlsne Hurst. Wilkes _. 106 4 Robm Rich~Tavlor. Wrllram Penn Sr 97 856 4 Alma. .._.. 16 11~5 1232 77 0 4 Pomona-Pdrar 20 19-t :i.: 5. Laura Johnson, Shenandoah ...... 147 47 030 5. Herdelberg 20 12-a 1514 75 7 ; ~p6”ch __ it: 504 6. Sue Marshall. Gettysburg ...... 151 152 01.6 6 BuffaloState 16 11-5 1201 75.1 1; 11-610-3 50.5 7. Gretchen Gates, Chrca ...... 174 61 787 7. Carroll la 14-4 74 2 7 Al t any St E SO6 ._ 06 779 0 Albany St 1; 15-3 %! 74.1 0 Colby-Sawyer 1; 15-311-6 1E 103 777 9 Frostburg State 16-O 1182 73 9 9 Caprta1 12 16-O E z:z 10 Amy Vanden Langenberg. Carr 011 :: 1: 110 50 776 10 St Norbert. 16 14.2 1177 73 6 10 Albron 12~1 690 53 7 11. Mary Schultz. St. Mary’s tMmr 1)...... Jr 17 SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCEN ITAGE 12. Amy Sampson, Va. Wesleyan Jr 17 1; FIELD-GOAL PERCENTtLGE OFF DEF MAR W-L PCT 13 Glenrs Thomas Mass Boslon ...... Jr 15 131 him 5 Fo Made Per Game1 FG FGA PCT 1 Prtt -Johnstown.. 03.3 57 1 26 3 17-o I.000 so 15 114 ’ 1 Tammy Beeler. MacMmray Sr 54 03 65 1 2 St Mar ‘s (Minn L 734 482 25 2 16-O lC0Cl ...... Jr 16 140 2 Brenda Chrtsttan. Rust.. 119 107 636 3 Susque i anna...... 55 1 23 0 16-O 1000 ir 13._ 3 Mary Schultz. St Mar ‘s (MI&) : ;: t4d 220 632 4 Albany St % M.6 236 19.1 ,933 Sr 16 1: 4 Sabrma Moody, Va d esleyan Sr 216 593 5. Mtlltktn a28 59 6 232 la-1 10 Tracy Weaver, Muskingum Sr 20 t63 5 Ramnv Lesane. Albanv St IN V) Jr 6 Eureka 69.4 46 0 22 5 16-l .z: 19. Htlar Fmk. Smtth.. _. !%I 6 CmOy’Perkms, Worcester Tech so szz :E 7. Rust ...... 76 3 21 4 15-l M Deb Yeasted Susouehanna ...... % :: 170 7 Gretchen Gates, Chrcago 0 Gettysburg. .... 02.5 Es 12.1 .z 21. Cm0 Wood. Stm ‘son ...... Jr 19 146 0 Mtchelle Marta e. Mtlllkm i :E :2 9. Allegheny ...... a08 596 s1: 10-2 22 Sue $arnuolo. ima...... Sr 16 117 9 Terese Swatt. 2 ensselaer So 167 55 7 10 Columbra ...... 66.7 466 20 1 9~1 21 23 Terry o ema, Putt:Johnslown Sr 19 162 10 Pam Harrold. Mount Unwon Sr 192 55.2 FIELD-GOAL PERCFcNTAGE FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE I FGA PCT FT FTP PCT-. 1 Mrllrkm 543 1082 SO.2 1 Connectrcut Cal lb2 201 70 6 AVG NO AVG 2 Gettysburg 523 1065 49 1 2 Wrlham Penn 414 70.0 1. Terese Swatt. Rensselaer...... 5 1: 165 9 Ror Peets. Chrrs Newport.. 230 132 3 Whtttter 548 1146 47 0 3 Wrs Rver Falls. :: 2% 692 2 Lorretta Thomas. Ramapo 19 159 10. Kat x y Orstnt, Frostburg State 109 126 4 Central (Iowa) 402 1015 47 5 4. Musktngum 69.0 3. Paula Green. Hartwtck ...... Sr 15 15.2 11 Gretchen Gates. Chrca o 124 5 Srmpson.. _. I.. 1220 47 1 5 WIS Stevens Pornt Et L% 4. Carla Willtams. &shop 152 12 Elrse Cromack. Mount R olynke :z 123 6 Rust.. 2 1210 460 6. R I College.. 211 312 iti 5. Marcella Zalot. Smith ...... : : ... : & 1: 146 13 Drane Buchanan, Rust 122 7 Ohio Northern 1069 464 7 Allegheny.. 192 205 6. Renee Kaslen, Wts-Stout Fr 14 Carol Johnson. lllmors Cal .I.. 1. : it-2 120 0 Caprtal :z! 4Rd 0 Wheaton (Ill ) 101 270 % 7 Renee Coltrane. NC -Greensboro Sr 1: 1:: 15 Connte Sanford, Hetdelherg 236 110 9. Prtt -Johnstown 653 1% 464 9. Buena Vtsla 66.2 0. Ellen Bossert. Columbta.. Jr 16 13.4 16 Cmdy Bash, Mount Unwon 10.3 11 a 10 St Mary’s (Mtnn.) 516 1121 46 0 10 hansylvania ::: 2: 659 February 13, 1985 f The NCAA Baseball Predew Mississippi State could make its move this vear AA u By Bruce L. Howard Despite the year’s probation given Atlantic Coast The NCAA News Staff Arizona State by the Pacific-IO Con- Top teams North Carolina (44- Although the dominant Division I ference, the Sun Devils have the tal- 13) is the clear favorite; Clemson and baseball teams will continue to be ent to compete with any team in the Georgia Tech would appear to be the in the Sun Belt, the 1985 spotlight country. Several players will be ineli- best of the rest. North Carolina State may move from Arirona and Califor- gible for early season games, and the (32-X) could be a challenger of the nia to Texas and Mississippi yes, Sun Devils will not be eligible for the Wolfpack can recover from the loss of Mississippi. Pat- 10 championship or NCAA post- NCAA home-run champlon Tracy It has been 19 years since a team season play, but fans can enjoy Woodson. outside the states of California, watching the talents of outfielders ‘Top players- Scott Jordan. of, Arizona, Texas and Florida won the Barry Bonds and Todd Brown, first Georgia Tech (~408 batting average, College World Series (Ohio State m baseman Louie Medina, and pitcher I4 home runs, 57 runs batted in); B.J. 1966). but the Mississippi State Bull- Doug Henry. Surhoff, c, North Carolina (.4OO, I I, dogs may change that pattern in 1985. In addition to Augie Garrido’s 5 I); Alex Wallace, ss. North Carolina State(.391); Roger Willlams. p, North Led by the one-two punch of Titans at Cal State Fullerton, Stan- ford and San Diego State would Carolina (IO-2 won-lost record, 2.82 Rafael Palmeiro and Will Clark, earned-run average), George Stone, coach Ron Polk’s Bulldogs will be appear to be California’s best this p, Clemson (7-2). trying for a CWS trip after missing by season. Atlantic 10 one game each of the past two years. No team has won back-to-back CWS titles since Southern California Top teams -Temple, 33- I4 last Palmeiro and Clark, both juniors, claimed five straight championships year, is the best team in the Atlantic form one of the best power tandems from 1970 to 1974, and Fullerton will IO and will go as far as its pitching in the history of college baseball. be hard-pressed to accomplish that staff carries it. West Virginia and Last season, the two combined for 57 feat in 1985. The infield returns Penn State are next in line home runs and 185 runs batted in. intact, led by John Fishel and Jose Top players Jeff Manto, inf., Tem- Palmeiro, an outfielder, hit .4 15; and Mota, but experience ends at that ple (.377, 6, 35); Joe Bernardo, of, Clark, a first baseman, hit .383. point. Veteran Damon Allen will West Virginia (.430, 6, 36); Ed Ko- This would seem to be Mississippi head the pitching staff. vatch, p. Temple (7-I, 2.25). State’s year, since both Palmeiro and San Diego State outfielder Chris Big East Clark are expected to be taken early Gwynn is one of the best in the Top teams ~ This should be a two- in the first round of the June amateur nation. The junior batted .383, hit 19 team race between St. John’s (New free-agent draft. homers and drove in 95 runs in the York) and Seton Hall. St. John’s was “They’re really something spe- Aztecs’ 66-23 campaign last year. 26-7 last year and Seton Hall had a cial,” Polk said. “I tell people that a Bill Blount (7-l) and Tim Arnsberg 41-l 3 mark. This is the first year of coach can expect one player like them (I l-3) are coach Jim Dictz’s top hurl- competition for the Big East. about every 10 years or so. To have -4 -+u.x Top players ~ Steve lannini, of, ers. - I. ’ .w;‘); ‘^Z,‘.- two of them at once, I’m extremely Except for two starters, Stanford Georgetown (.470, 5X RBI, 49 stolen Wally Whitehurst. New Orleans fortunate. will employ much the same lineup it bases); Pete Mancini, 2b, Seton Hall “I’ve told both of them that they’re used to finish second behind Arizona pitching staff, led by Bobby Witt ( IO- pitching staff was devastated by (.31X); Dennis Sutton, of, St. John’s ready to play pro ball right now. I State in the Pat-IO last year. 3, I I3 strikeouts in 100 innings last. grdduatmn and the June amateur c.316); Tom Horew, lb, Pittsburgh also told them that if they stayed here Speed ( 157 stolen bases) and defense year). Witt will team with Keith1 draft. Left hander Mike Trapasso (7- (.50X); Larry Schwartr, p, Seton Hall another year, they could break all (.965 fielding percentage) are the Hamilton (6-l). Darrell Rodgers (f- I, I .3X) is the only returning member (X-O, I .55); Jahn Tanner, p, St. John’s kinds of college records. But I would Cardinal strengths. 3) and two promising junior college of the starting staff, which must bc (7-1, 2.97). never stand in their way. If they’re Oklahoma State has been the Big transfers. rebuilt through junior college trans- Big Eight drafted high enough and the money is Eight power in recent years, and the “We have a lot of experience, and fers. Outfielder Pete Incaviglia Top teams ~ Oklahoma and Okla- right, I’ll be the first one to tell them Cowboys should be in the thick of the we could have as many as eight (.352, 29 homers, I03 RBI), catcher/ homa State should wage a two-team to go for it.” national picture again this year. But pitchers contending for starting posi- first baseman Mike Day (.375) and race, although Nebraska also has In addition to this power package, the Oklahoma Sooners have the talent tions,” Semore said. “If he (Bobby second baseman Randy Wisler (_309) plenty of talent. all but two regulars and one starting to make their first postseason appear- Witt) is healthy and progresses as are the Cowboys’ offensive leaders. Top players ~ Pete Incaviglia, of, pitcher return from last year’s 45-16 ance since 1976. expected, he could be one of the best Other teams with top-10 potenttal Oklahoma State (.352, 29, 103); Rob team. Senior Jeff Brantley (I 3-3.2.65) Oklahoma coach Enos Semorc 1s in the country, without a doubt.” would appear to be Miami (Florida). Thomson, c, Kansas (.443): Rusty heads the pitching staff. particularly enthusiastic about his Conversely, Oklahoma State’s North Carolina and Florida State. McGinnis, lb, Oklahoma (.365, IO, Despite Mississippi State’s poten- Although the College World Scrics 50); John Toal, 2b. Oklahoma (.440); tial, Texas would seem to be the No. is the prize at the end of the rainbow, Mike Duncan, lb. Nebraska (.299, 1 team nationally, since defending many goals and dreams are fulfilled 14.65); Randy Wisler, 2b. Oklahoma champion Cal State Fullerton was hit Top Division I players on the conference and regional lev- State (.309); Bobby Witt, p, Okla- liard by the June amateur draft. Ltsted below are the top relurning IIivi\wn I pl;iycrr in wveral \tatr*txal categonrs: els. homa (10-3); Phil Harrison, p, Ne- Texas coach Cliff Gustafson, Batting Of the 38 spots In the 1985 Division braska (IO-3,2.66); Mike Trapasso, p, I984 I Baseball Championship field, 25 Oklahoma State (7-l, 1.38). whose 60-14 log last year brought his HaIlk Player, Team C AB Hitr Avg. career record to 854-176-l. will field I Steve lannrn1. Georgetown.. 46 I66 7x 470 will go to winners of automatic-quali- Big Ten another national contender. The 5. Joe Pearn. Farleigh Dickinwn-Tcancck . II 93 42 452 fying conferences. Though selection Top teams ~ Michigan, which ad- Longhorns won the 1983 NCAA title 6. IIan Grunhard. Northwcrlern _. _. _. _. _. _. 57 I73 78 .45 I time is many months and games away, vanced to the final eight in Omaha IO Rob Thormon, Kansas 46 15X 70 443 here is a look at the races in those last year, is the heavy favorite here. and were second to Fullerton last sea- H~~rneHuna son. I984 conferences: See Mksksippi Slolr. pqe R Only four players from last year’s Rank PI&r, Team C No. Avg. 61 29 0 4x runner-up team are missing, but Gus- 3. Rafael PaIrnero. Missiwppi State . 5. .loc Murphy.Wagncr...... 26 I2 0.46 Illegal bat rule, interference tafson points out that. some of those 6 W,ll Clark. Mtisrwpp~ State hl Y3 0 41 losses were key individuals. 9. Bully Plante. Vlrgmla lcch . ~__. 52 23 0.44 “It won’t be that easy,” Gustafson Runs Batted In clarification among changes 1984 said. “The four players we lost were Rank Player, Team C No. Avg. Among the major rules changes for The rule also emphasires that play- big factors for us, and this is our most 3 Rafael PaIrnero. Mw.~,upp~ State hi Y4 I 54 the 1985 college baseball season are ers should “slide into the bases as if industrious schedule ever.” In addi- 4. Will Clark. Mnsissippi Stale 61 93 1.52 moditlcatlons of the illegal bat rule they were being forced out on a sacri- tion to the always-tough Southwest Doubles 1984 and clarifications of interference by a fice bunt or the third out of the Conference foes, the ‘Horns will face Rank Player, Team G No. Avg. runner. inning.” Cal State Fullerton, Oklahoma State, I. Paul Gnyh. American 21 I3 0.62 Batters will not be declared out for Umpirer’pregame duties have been Arizona State and Oklahoma, among 2. Rich LombardI. Pennsylvania _. _. _. _. _. . ..I.. 36 21 0 5x using a bat with no identification expanded to include mention of the others. 3. Tim Dulin. Memphis State...... 41 22 0.54 IO. John Stranman. Cleveland State _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. 47 20 0.43 mark I8 inches from the handle or bat regulations, as well as the sliding All-America infielders Bill Bates lhpln: 8 Mlchxl Huff. Northwestern (X m 53 gamer. 0. IS per g:amc). with a foreign substance extending rule, and the requirement that all (36 stolen bases) and David Denny Stolen bases: 2. Steve lannim. Georgetown (49 m 46 games. I 07 per game) past the l8-inch mark. Instead, the helmets be certified by the National (.343 average, 10 home runs, 72 Slugging pcrccntqc: 4 Rafael Palmelru. M~ss~sstpp~State (.X86). bat will be removed from the game Operating Committee on Standards Toughest to rtrlkr WI: 3 Paul Crzyb. American (one strIkeout in Xl at bal\). RBI) and pitcher Greg Swindell, who Runs: 2. Stan Yaglello. William and Mary (41 rn 2X games. I 46 per game). and the player warned; a second of- for Athletic Equipment (NOCSAE). as a freshman won 14 of 16 decisions Walks: 5. Gino Cara. Lafayette (41 in 36 games, I. I4 per game). fense will bring ejection. Using an Other major rules changesfor 1985: and compiled a 2.04 earned-run aver- Earned-Run Average altered bat, however, still is illegal and Rule 4-7-d: The pitcher may only age, are the team leaders. 1984 will result in an out. pinch hit or pinch run for the desig- Rank Player, Team c IP R ER ERA Other key returnees for the Long- 3. Mike Trapasso. Oklahrlma Slate. 19 71.3 I6 II I 3Y The sliding rule (Rule &-4-d-A.R. nated hitter. hprns, ranked No. 1 in two preseason 6. I.arry Schwart?. Seron Hall I7 70.3 I2 I2 I 54 in 1985 NCAA Baseball Rules) re- Rule 9-4-b: “If a coach or his non- polls, are outfielder Scott Van- 8 Ruzh Collins, Cnadel. _. 23 53 19 IO 1.70 tained Its emphasis on safety for play- playing representative goes to the demkamp (.343), outfielder Dennis Most Victories ers. Interference will be called “if the mound a second time in the inning to 1984 Cook (.341), first baseman Rusty Rank Player. -ream CIP WL Pet. runner makes contact with or forces talk to the same pitcher, the pitcher Richards (.323) and outfielder David 2. Wally Whltehurst, New Orleans . . . 23 I56 I5 4 7XY the fielder to alter his pattern of play must be removed from his position. A Wrzesinski (.308). 4. Greg Swindell. Texas _. _. 25 132 I4 2 ,875 by running or slidmg at him or sliding coach may not make a second trip to 7 Jeff Brantley. Mlsairslppl St 20 132.7 I3 3 .Ul3 into him in a deliberate or unsports- the mound in the same inning with Of course, there will be the normal 7. Mike S~ssone, South Alabama . . . 23 II0 I3 4 765 strength in Arizona and California, Saver: 5. Reed Kainey. Washington State (IO) manlike manner to disrupt play.” the same batter at bat. However, if a and two Big Eight Conference Strikeouts (per 9 innings): 6. ElII Cunnmgham. Ohio Slalc (89 in 65.3 inning\. 12.3 Runners must be “moving directly pinch hitter is substituted, the coach schools in Oklahoma could raise Werage). along the line between the two bases” may make a second trip but must some eyebrows in the Midwest. for contact with a fielder to be legal. remove the pitcher.” 1 ) I 8 THE NCAA NEWS/February 13.1985 Family tradition plays a role in success of college No wonder coach Mark Marquess’ Stanford squad is ranked in the preseason teams are Cal State Fullerton, Nevada-Las Vegas, UC Irvine and Long Beach top 10. Many of his players are products of baseball-rich family traditions. State. Three of the eight ~ Cal State Fullerton, Fresno State and Cal-Santa Outfielder Mark Davis has a more famous brother - outfielder Mike of the Barbara -.’ are among the nation’s top-20 preseason teams. Oakland A’s. Infielder Ruben Amaro’s father is a former professional player Competing for the WCAC title will be Pepperdine, Loyola Marymount, San and current coach for the Chicago Cubs. Diego, San Francisco, St. Mary’s (California), Santa Clara and Nevada-Reno. Two other Cardinal squad members with recognized names are pitcher **i** Kevin Kunkel, whose father is a major league umpire and whose brother plays Cal State Fullerton is making good use of its I984 national championship by shortstop for the Texas Rangers, and infielder Don Buford, whose father was offering outfield fence space to advertisers, the proceeds of which will supple- a long-time professional for the Chicago White Sox and Baltimore Orioles. ment baseball grant-in-aid funds. ****+ In a pmject similar to that of Rosenblatt Stadium in Omaha, Nebraska, site When Georgetown is mentioned, most thoughts turn to basketball and of the College World Series, Cal State Fullerton has offered billboards (eight seven-foot star Patrick Ewing. However, Steve Iannini is making it known that feet long by 12 feet wipe each) to local and national advertisers. Only about six another sport exists at the Washington, D.C., school. of the 34 spots remain, with the advertisers ranging from sporting-goods Iannini, a senior center fielder, led the nation in hitting last year with a .470 companies, campus bookstore and travel agencies to fast-food restaurants and average while helping the Hoyas to a 3 1- 17 record. Georgetown competed in dry-cleaning companies. Mark Landon, director of sports marketing, said that with seven Division I institutions within one hour of the university, it was important to use the base- ball championship to its best advantage. Baseball notes “We felt like a number of advertisers would be more likely to buy a bill- board on the outfield fence because of our recent championship,” Landon the ECAC South, since there had been no championship play until this year in said. “We also have begun a complete promotional package in which we are the Big East Conference. giving away bumper stickers and other items.” In addition to collecting 78 hits in 166 at bats, Iannini was second in Divi- The most expensive spots on the outfield fence were those under the Steve Iannini sion I in stolen bases, making good on 49 of 54 attempts. He was named the scoreboard. ECAC South player of the year. * * * * * * * * * * Talk about a tough start this season: Maine, which has competed in the Name a sport in the Midwest and it is very likely that a Larkin will be playing NCAA Division I Baseball Championship the past five years, will play its first it. 36 games on the road. Michigan shortstop Barry Larkin was the Big Ten Conference player of the After facing such national powers as Miami (Florida), Oklahoma State and year last year, hitting .363 and driving in 33 runs. His brothers are excelling in South Carolina on the road, coach John Winkin’s squad returns to Orono - other sports at major colleges. with hopes that the snow has melted on the playing field. Mike, a linebacker at Notre Dame, and Byron, freshman basketball player at * * * * * Xavier, are other student-athletes of the Larkin family from Cincinnati, Ohio. * * * * t The baseball team at Western Kentucky had an unusual but profitable off- season conditioning program. Fresno State, ranked No. 15 in the preseason poll conducted by Collegiate Baseball, will be playing its first full season in a new 3,575~seat stadium. Members and coaches of the Hilltoppers baseball team raised money for the The $2.2 million stadium is on the Fresno campus. The university sold remodeling of the school’s stadium, and then did the work themselves. A new 2,000 season tickets last year and expects an increase this season. outfield fence and a new infield were the major projects. * * * * * Plans call for permanent seating facilities, concession stands and restrooms. The West Coast Athletic Conference and the Pacific Coast Athletic Associa- * * * * * tion have reorganized their structures for baseball competition, and the PCAA With the passage of Proposal No. 96 at the 1985 Convention, all sports, race, in particular, should be among the best in the country. including baseball, now have limits on the number of contests each year. Previously, the combinations of the two conferences competed in baseball As amended by Proposal No. 96-3, Division I institutions have a limit of as the Northern California Association and Southern California Association. 80 baseball contests each year, with not more than 60 during the traditional spring This year, each conference champion will receive a bid to the Division I cham- season. This change takes effect with the 1985-86 season. Division II institu- pionship. tions now have a maximum of 60 contests for the entire year. Competing in the Northern conference of the PCAA will be Frcsno State, Previously, the only sports with limits on numbers of contests were football, San Jose State, Pacific and California-Santa Barbara. Southern conference basketball and soccer. Barry Lnrkin Mississippi State Conlinued from page 7 contend for Metro and national hon- Mike Prior, of, Illinois State (.355, 7, of, Portland State (.363); Bryan (.315, 54 RBI); Terry Mathews, lb, The Wolverines (43-20) will be chal- ors. Florida State won the conference 37); Greg Lafever, p, Wichita State (7- Olden, 2b, Portland (.371); Rick Northeast Louisiana (.368, 44 RBI); lenged by Northwestern and Minne- last year. Virginia Tech (41-17) has 3,2.82); Blaise Ilsley, p. Indiana State Lundblade, lb, Stanford (.339, 68 Trey Hillman, 2b, Texas-Arlington sota. good power and speed. Tulane (42- (9-4, 2.72). RBI); Rick Weible, p. Southern Cali- (.335 career); Doug Ortman, inf, Top players -Barry Larkin. ss, 16) has potential also. Ohio Valley fornia (7-l. 2.77); Doug Henry, p, Louisiana Tech (.344); David Ross, p, Michigan (.363); Ken Hayward, lb- Top players - Paul Sorrento, of, Top teams ~ Morehead State (22- Arizona State (I I-2.3.20); Gary Culm Lamar (10-6, 2.58). p, Michigan (.342, 12 home runs, 64 Florida State (.349, 17, 68); Luis 14). Murray State (20-15-I) and East- lison, p, Portland State (10-2, 2.04); Southwest RBI, 8-2 won-lost record, I .96 ERA); Alicea, 2b, Florida State (.3 15); Frank ern Kentucky should battle for OVC Jeff Ballard, p, Stanford (8-5). Top teams ~~ National favorite Alex Smith, ss, Indiana (.361, 8, 46); Fazzini, of, Florida State (.325, 29, honors. Southeastern Texas (60-14) will be pressed by Texas Dan Grunhard, of, Northwestern X9); Billy Plante, 3b-of, Virginia Tech Top players ~~Denny Krancevich, Mississippi State (45-l6), ranked A&M, Arkansas (40-16) and Rice (.451, 9, 53); Scott Kamieniecki, p, (.392, 23, 60); George Canale, I b, Zb, Youngstown State (.424); John No. 2 nationally, should win the SEC, (41-16). Michigan (8-4); Grady Hall, p. Virginia Tech (.313, 21, 77); Dan Miller, inf., Morehead State (.379); although Florida (43-16) has won Top players-Mike Fox, c, Rice Northwestern (9-2, 2.77); Bob Miller, Wagner, of, Tulane (.406, 15, 75); Chris Barber, of, Murray State (.390); three of the past four titles and is (.327, 42 RBI); Keith Shepherd, of, p, Northwestern (104, 2.97). Casey Reed, p, South Carolina (8-3, David Butts, 3b. Murray State (.343, strong again. Baylor (-373); Mike Loggins, of, Ar- East Coast 3.60); Larry Price, p, South Carolina IO home runs). Top players ~.‘~Will Clark, 1b, Mis- kansas (-325); Jeff King, 3b, Arkansas Top teams ~ Rider returns all star- (9-3); Mike Loynd, p, Florida State Pacific Coast sissippi State (.383, 28, 93); Rafael (.383, 55 RBI); Rob Swain, ss, Texas ters except its catcher from a 20-l l ( 12-3). Top teams- Defending NCAA Palmeiro, of, Mississippi State (.415, A&M (.360, I I, 48); Buddy Haney, ECC championship squad. Delaware Mid-American champion Cal State Fullerton (66-20) 29,94); Randy Clark, I b-of, Kentucky I b, Texas A&M (.333,44 RBI); Todd (24-16-l) and Lehigh are the other Top teams ~ Central Michigan (4 I- is the favorite in the PCAA, although (.353,20,41); Kyle Gordon, lb, Mis- Howey, of, Texas Tech (.349, 17, 37); top teams. 17) is the favorite in this conference. Fresno State (54-12-2) and California- sissippi (.341, 13, 37); Marty Brown, David Denny, 3b, Texas (.343); Bill Top players ~ Andy Donatelli, of, Miami (Ohio) has a veteran team and Santa Barbara (46-2 I) have outstand- of, Georgia (.343, 13, 46); Scott Rus- Bates, 2b, Texas (-272); Derek Delaware (.429); Keith Ender, lb, could push Central Michigan. ing teams also. kin, of, Florida (.406, 12, 59); Mike Hoelscher, p, Rice (7-1, 2.59); Greg Rider (.325); Jeff Wilson, dh, Towson Top players ~ Greg Lotzar, of, Cen- Top players- Joe Xavier, ss, Stanley, c-of, Florida (.343); Kyle Swindell, p, Texas (14-2, 2.04); Tom State (.413); Don Leitzel, ss, Bucknell tral Michigan (.434); Doug Fisher, 1b, Fresno State (-305); John Fishel, of, Bryan, lb, Alabama (.394): Joey Anington, p, Texas A&M (I 14.3.26). (.345); Jon Mark, p, Lehigh (7-3); Central Michigan (.360, I3,45); Kevin Cal State Fullerton (.378, 16, 88); Cora, ss, Vanderbilt (.361); Steve Southwestern Steve Parascand, p, Rider (6-5.3.5 I). Walsh, 2b, Kent State (.396); Bob Tim Arnold, c, Nevada-Las Vegas Searcy, p, Tennessee (9-3, 2.45); Jeff Top teams -Grambling State (29- ECAC Cavanaugh, p. Central Michigan (6- (.321, 49 RBI); Jose Mota, 2b, Cal Brantley, p, Mississippi State (13-3, 12) should repeat in the SWAC. The Top teams-Maine (33-20) is the 2); Jeff Greene, p, Toledo (9-2, 2.40). State Fullerton (.357); Dave Stewart, 2.65); Jeff Oyster, p, Alabama (10-2, Tigers return all four infield starters top team in the New England Confer- Midwestern City I b, California-Santa Barbara (.365, 3.24) but must replace one pitcher and one ence; East Carolina (34- 13) and James Top teams ~ Oral Roberts (38-23- 65 RBI); Bill Geivett, 3b, California- Southern outfielder. Top challengers are Prairie Madison (38-13) are top teams in the 1) is ranked as high as sixth in some Santa Barbara (.388,20 stolen bases); Top teams ~ Western Carolina(37- View A&M and Southern-Baton South. preseason polls. The Titans have Mark Gardner, p, Fresno State (8-l. 20) is the defending champion and Rouge. Top players ~ Carey Nemeth, 3b, added power and speed. Oklahoma 3.83); George Bonilla, p, California- should be strong again with seven Top players -Orlando Watkins, James Madison (.349, 13, 49); Jeff City (35-30) won the conference’s Santa Barbara (8-5, 2.87). .300 hitters returning. The Citadel ss, Grambling State (-382); Eric Taylor, Urban, lb, James Madison (.365, 7, automatic berth last year and should Pacific-10 (26-21) won the previous two crowns I b, Grambling State (.413); Leonard 40); Greg Hardison, ss, East Carolina be tough again. Top teams -Though Arizona and should be competitive, along Webster, c, Grambling State (.361). (.319); Greg Dowden, of, Canisius Top players-Craig Colbert, of-c, State (55-20) will not be eligible for with Appalachian State (35-7). Sun Belt (.356); Leo Laforgia, c, St. Peter’s Oral Roberts (.345, I1 home runs); the conference title, the Sun Devils Top players ~ Fred Hailey, of, West- Top teams ~ Any one of four teams (-4 13); Mike Shriner, of, New Hamp- Kevin Burdick, ss, Oklahoma City clearly are the best team. The heir ern Carolina (-395); Tony Welborn, appears capable of winning top hon- shire (.365) (.317); Richard Worley, 3b, Oklahoma apparent is Stanford (38-26-l), which of, Appalachian State (.416, I2 home ors in the Sun Belt - South Alabama Eastern Intercollegiate City (.300, 12, 61): Kevin Lowery, c, features speed and defense. Southern runs); Rock Hurst, c, Furman (.386, (50-19). North Carolina-Charlotte Top teams - Harvard (28-6). with Detroit (.418, 1I. 56); Dan Froehle, California (44-23) will push Stanford 13.44); Scott Gay, p, Western Carol- (27-22), Old Dominion (31-20) and seven of its top eight hitters back, of, Xavier (.456 in 1983); Tom Wein- in the Southern section. Top teams in ina (104,2. IO); Bryan Augsburger, p, South Florida (35-25). would appear to be the dominant zapfel, inf., Evansville (.329); Phil the Northern section are Washington Virginia Military (5-3, 2.80). Top players ~ Nick Booth, c-of, team in the EIBL. Cornell (26-16) Kapanowski, p, Detroit (5-2, 2.72). State (41-20). Portland State (39-17) Southland Old Dominion (.364, 50 RBI): Billy returns all but two regulars. Missouri Valley and Oregon State. Top teams ~ Lamar (45-22) could Webster, of, Virginia Commonwealth Top players ~ Elliott Rivera, I b, Top teams ~ Wichita State (40-22) Top players- Barry Bonds, of, be among the top 20 teams in the (.359); Barry Shifflett, 3b-of, North Harvard (.378, 7, 44); Mike Kalfo- and Indiana State (36-23-l) are the Arizona State (.360, I I, 55); Todd nation. All positions are solid except Carolina-Charlotte (.339, 42 RBI); poulos, of, Cornell (.413); Rich Lom- front-runners for the MVC title. Wich- Brown, of, Arizona State (.366, 15, for second base. Northeast Louisiana Brian Simmermacher, of, South Ala- bardi, I b, Pennyslvania(.441); Charlie ita State returns I7 lettermen and six 63); Louie Medina, I b, Arizona State (34-16) could challenge if the Indians bama(.394); Jeff Kennedy, inf., Jack- Marchese, p. Harvard, (7-l. 2.47). starters. (-3 18, 17,67); Jeff Hainline, I b, Gon- can replace six regulars who gradu- sonville (.32l, 16,63); Tommy Urban, Metro Top players-Tony Collins, of, In- zaga (.370,21,55); Gary Berman, I b, ated. I b, Alabama-Birmingham (.392, 53 Top teams ~ Florida State (55-29) diana State (.346, 16.61); Tim Raley, UCLA (-361); Dwayne Lalor, 2b, Top players ~ Neil Reynolds, I b, RBI); John Clem, of, Western Ken- and South Carolina (41-18) should of-c, Wichita State (.384, 54 RBI); Washington State (.353); Dan Love& Lamar(.350); Jerald Clark, 3b, Lamar See Mississippi Slate, page I I THE NCAA NEWS/February 13.1985 9 Florida Southern is earlv favorite for Division II crown Although the West and South are Other top players ~ Greg Bolger, tive; Nebraska-Omaha (l9-l4), and not the deepest regions in Division II ss, Mercy (.391): Tommy Vara, of. Mankato State (24-14-I) are capable baseball, it would appear that the Mercy (.403); Jim Abbott, of, Bryant of gaining a regional berth. country:s best teams will emerge from (.469); John Buckman, 3b, Concordia Other top players - Fritz Polka, c, one or both of those regions. (.488); John Howell. lb, Le Moyne Mankato State (.453); Dan Nessler, Florida Southern, runner-up in the (.474); Joseph Kelly, of, Stonehill Zb, Mankato State (.360); Vernon Division II Baseball Championship (.357); Tony Capuano, 3b, Sacred Huggins, of, Missouri&Rolla (.419); two of the past three years and five- Heart (.390); Ted Lawrence, c, Pace Brad Lee, I b, Missouri-Rolla (.377): time national champion, is the early (.405); Chris Bayer, dh, Pace (.395, I I Dean Schulte, 2b, Winona State favorite to win the 1985 crown, but home runs, 34 RBI); Pate Capello, ss. (.409); Dan Walseth, lb, Winona defending champion Cal State North- Pace (.430); Pat Jermyn, Zb, Pace State (.408, 9, 5 I); Danny Patterson, ridge could repeat if the Matadors (-414); Bruce Gandreau, p, Bryant (3- I h, Southeast Missouri State (.438); can replace six starters who signed 2, 1.52 earned-run average, 5 saves); Ed Dineen. 3b, Nebraska-Omaha professional contracts. Willie Fraser, Concordia (7-2, I .26): (.422): Todd Jensen, of, Minnesota- While Florida Southern and Cal Pat Leahy, p, American International Duluth (.392); Brad Emanuel, c, Min State Northridge are the overwhelm- (4-I. 2.36); David Barkly, p. Stonehill nesota-Duluth (.397); Tom Stock, of, ing favorites in the South and West (4-2, I .79). North Dakota State (.392); Brian regions, respectively, races are more South Atlantic Jennings, of, Northwest Missouri wide open in other regions. Following This is another well-balanced area, State (.373); Ted Benson, p, Winona is a region-by-region outlook for with any one of five teams capable of State (4-1, 2.36). NCAA Division II baseball for 1985: advancing to the national tournament. West Northeast Coach Art Fairchild’s Shippens- First-year coach Terry Craven had This is one of the deepest regions in burg team returns I7 of its top 22 the country, with seven legitimate players from last year’s 36-14-l squad, Chris Garmon Dennir LPftwich a good recruiting year for pitchers contenders for a spot in the national making the Red Raiders strong con- and catchers, which should keep Cal State Northridge at the top of the championship. tenders for postseason laurels. dominant team in the South region moves to Division I next year, would national ladder. Except for Florida Southern, New The left side of the infield is ex- and should win the 1985 NCAA title. like to make its Division II finale a Northridge has won 40 NCAA Haven (22-6) has won more games tremely strong with shortstop Barry The Moccasins lost only two start- memorable one. Six starters return, postseason contests and two national (44) than any other team in Division Kerr (.323, IO, 44) and third baseman ers and two pitchers from last year’s led by first baseman Richard Johnson titles, and that successshould continue II championship play. The Chargers Todd Long (.327, 12, 44). Allconfer- NCAA runner-up team, and coach (.326, 17, 51). Other veterans are have appeared in nine consecutive ence performer Doug Furness (.347) Chuck Anderson features one of the shortstop Ray Crone (.36X), outfielder despite the loss of six starters to the professional ranks. NCAA tournaments and I2 of the heads the outfield, and senior John division’s best pitchers in Carl Wil- Steve Bates (.305) and pitcher Kevin past 13, and that streak should not be Bidelspach (5-O. 3.09) is the squad’s banks. Wilbanks, a senior, was I l-l Armstrong (7-2, 2.65). Heading the list of returnees are outfielders Bryant Long (.346) and stopped in 1985. top pitcher. last year and compiled a 2. I4 earned- Despite the loss of all-America New Haven has a veteran squad, Longwood, a newcomer to NCAA run average. second baseman Mark Altobella, Lew- Mark Ban (.394,X, 52). Tim Cota( IO- led by outfielder Roberto Giansira- postseason play, is expected to be a Heading the offensive attack for is (42-24) should be a contender again. 2) and Steve Sharts (10-5, 3.56) will cuss, who batted .415 last season. He contender tn 1985 with seven of nine Florida Southern will be outfielders Helping sophomore Bill Karmierczak be joined on the mound by four will be joined in the outfield by Scott regulars back from a 32-l I team. The Bobby Green (.304, 31 stolen bases) (8-t. 3.05 ERA) on the mound will be outstanding freshman prospects. California-Riverside, winner of the Khoury (.346), who also is a pitcher, Lancers feature good speed, led by and Mike Workman (.284) and first freshman John Sabatino, who was and Cameron Drew (.333). All-con outfielder Dennis Leftwich, who htt baseman/outlielder Tom Temrowski IO-I with a 2.62 ERA in high school 1982 NCAA title, has a young squad ference catcher Tony Buglione (.364) .379 and stole 43 bases in 44 attempts. (.293, 7 home runs). last year. Other team leaders are first and it must mature quickly to be a is another key performer. Other speed merchants are thud base- St. Thomas (Flortda) (37-14) re- baseman Tom Siebers (.305, 13. 53) national contender. Forming the nu- Quinnipiac (25-8) loses only three man Marty Ford (.362,29 steals) and turns most of its top players and has and outfielder Mike Moran (.361,48 cleus of the 1985 squad WIII be second players from its team that lost to New outfielder Mike Haskins (.407, I4 added some promtsing recruits. Pitch- RBI). baseman Ty Dabney (.33 I), first base- Haven in the regional championship steals). First baseman Jeff Mayone ing is a strength for the Bobcats, led Missourt-St. I.ouis(29-lS),another man Paul Morales (.328) and pitcher last year. Third baseman Vin Siena (.398,9, 52) provides power. by juniors Mike Mawhinney (9-3, regional participant last year, should Walt Stull. (.3 I7,8 home runs, 43 runs batted in) Valdosta State (33-23), led by out- 3.42) and Mike Lewis (4-1, 5 saves). repeat as Missouri Intercollegiate Ath- Other top team ~ Chapman made will lead the offensive charge for fielders Mike Jones (.34l) and Andy Other top teams ~ Eckerd (36- 15). letic Association champion and con- its first NCAA appearance in five coach Dan Gpoley’s squad. Mike Anthony, should continue its winning with two .400 hitters on the squad, tend for national honors The River- years last season and should be strong Lumpinski (6-I, I .83 earned-run av- ways for coach Tommy Thomas (608- and Tampa also will be in the hunt for men are led by outftelder Pete again. erage) will team with Tom Signore, 276 career record). The top pitcher is a regional berth. Serrano, who hit .413 and stole 20 Other top players - Lorant Reeves, who mtssed last season with an irtjury, juntor college transfer Greg Johnson. Other top players -Scott Shaw, bases last year. Other top players are of, San Francisco State (.378); Randy Hodges, of, Metropolitan State(.333); on the mound. Other top teams-- West Georgia ss, Eckcrd (.400,5 I RBI); Tim Strout, outfielder Dan Geary (.381) and Outfielder Brian Toohey, who was (35 I5- I) must replace last year’s home of, Eckert (.402); Jeff Forney, of, pitchers Mark Demten (3-2,2.95) and Bob I.andgraf. I b, Regis (.314,9,47); fifth in Division II in batting last year run champion Kevin Creech and its Florida Atlantic (.385); BIII Bailey, p. Kim Herr (74, 3.53). Jeff Hines, p, Cal State Dominguez with a .474 average. leads Lowell’s top two pitchers. Clarion (15-13) is Eckerd (6-1,2.59); Bobby Link, p, St. Other top teams ~~South Dakota Hills (7-6.3.72); Tom Garvin, p, South- offensive attack. The Chiefs must another contender from the Pent-& Leo (8-O. 2.59); John Corsi, p, St. Leo State, last year’s regional representa- ern Utah State (2.34 ERA, 6 saves). improve their pitching and defense to vania Conference. (7-I. 3.42). be a postseason contender. Other key Other top players ~ Tom Rerchen- Central performers are shortstop Bobby Cap- bath, of, Lock Haven (.330): Dave Although each squad WIII be miss- I padona (.3X0), catcher/outfielder Gilley, I b, Maryland-Baltimore ing some key performers, Troy State Mark Moise (.376) and outfielder County(.407); Greg Usilton, ss, Mary- (39- 16) and Jacksonville State (30- 13) Bob Heidt (.361). land-Baltimore County (.375, I2 home should be the top teams in this region. Other top teams ~ American In- runs); Jim McBrayer. of, West Georgia The Facts. . . Coach Chase Rtddle must rebutld ternational (25-10) faces a rebuilding (.427, 44 RBI); Tim Bishop. 2b. East the pitching staff at Troy State; how- DRUG ABUSE is one of American society’s most compelling problems. Whether year after losing its top five batters Stroudsburg (.378. 23 stolen bases); ever. defense and hitting should be Joe Pechrr, Mount St. Mary’s (.396). on the job, on the playlng field ox’ in the classroom, its effects and consequences and top two patchers. Pace (17-5) superior. First baseman Dave Banks can create serious and oft times hazardous situations. Concordia (New York) (23-6) and South (.3Xx, 19, 5X) is one of the division’s Stonehill (I 8- 13) are other top teams. Florida Southern (47-15) IS the best players. Speed is a plus with third While there 1s no easy solution to this problem, drug scrssnlng programs are proving effective in many ways’ productivity is Improving: absenteetim is being baseman Jeff Brinson (.302, 24 stolen reduced; safety and secunty are enhanced. and the programs themselves ars bases)and outfielder/ second baseman serving as deterrents. Top Division II players Ed Nix (.325, 26 stolen bases). Charles Culbertson and Chris Once the decision has been made to establish a drug screening program. careful LIsted helow are the top returning D~ws~on II players in several statistical calegone\ Parker are gone at Jacksonville State, consideration should be given to the selection of the laboratory which will per- ilaning form the testing While soms cllnlcal laboratories offer llmlted drug screening as but all-America Chris Garmon (.396, a part of their tasting capabllitles, at The American Instltuts for Drug Detection. 1984 Rank Player, Team C: ABHitr Avg. 13,5X) returns. Other key performers the Tact6 speak for themselves. I. Sammy Ru,z. Central Oh,,, _. _. 34 II0 56 ,509 for coach Rudy Abbott are first base- 5. Brian X&hey. Lowell. 31 YS 45 474 man Mark Hanson (.333, IO, 33). 6. John Buckman. Concordla (N.Y.) _. . 27 87 41 .47 I outfielder Derrick Thomas (.333) and Fact: A laboratory dedicated s&1$ to testmg for drugs of abuse 7. Jim Abbot. Bryant. _. _. _. 25 81 38 ,469 Home Runs pitcher Jay Stephens (7-2). Iract: A professional staff committed to providing results of the highest quality, 1984 Other top teams North Alabama &ccur~cy and prsclslon Rank Player, Team G No. Avg. (2X-24-l) had its first winning season I Chns Bayer. Pace . 22 II 0 50 in seven years last season and ad- ractz State-of-the-Art instrumentation and quality control 2. Greg Usilton. Maryland-Hall Co _. _. _. _. _. 25 I2 0.48 vanced to the Central region final. 5 Richcy Hines, M~ss~rs~pp~Cal 51 19 0.37 rack Strict confidentiality and documented chain of specimen custody X. Dave Banks. Troy State . . . . 55 I9 0.35 The pitching staff returns intact and Runs Batted In five starters are back, so the Ltons Facl: Immediate confirmation of positive findings by Gas Chromatagre- 1984 should contend for another play-off phy/Mass Spsctrometry Rank Player, Team C No. Avg. 2. Richcy Hines. M~ss~ss~pp~Col 51 7x I.53 spot. Other top teams are Delta State Fact: Unparalleled responsiveness with most tastmg completed within 72 hours 6 Chru Garmon, Jacksonville St . . . . . 42 58 I 38 (33-16-I) and Indiana Central. of receipt m the laboratory (priority testing services ars available) 7. Jeff Mayone. Longwood...... 38 52 1.37 Other top players- Roger Hill, IO Vin Sienna. Quinnipiac.. _. _. _. _. _. 33 43 1.30 2b, Delta State (.375); Doug Peters, Test regimens mdlvldually designed to meet your most spscUic service Doubles Feat: 1984 ss, Delta State (-374); Rick Chavez, requirements Rank Player, Team C No. AVE. ss, North Alabama (.371, 46 RBI); I Greg Bolger, Mercy 2s I6 0.64 Greg Suhajda, of, Grand Valley State 6. Scott Khoury, New Haven _. _. _. _...... _. . _. 29 I2 041 (.404); Rob Brunelle, of, Grand Valley TO discuss (in confidence) your organization’s specific plans and how The Triples: I. Tom Vara, Mercy (6 in 23 games. 0 26 per game). State (.400); William Graynor, of. Amerxan Institute for Drug Detection c8n be of aaaiatanca.kindly phone or Stolen bases: 3 Dennis Lcltwch. Longwood (43 m 4 I @me% I .OS per game) Writa: Earned-Run Average Kentucky State (.465); Richey Hines, 1984 I b, Mississippi College ( I9 home runs, Don E. Shattuck, Vice Praident Rank Phyer. Team c IP R ER ERA 78 RBI); Robert Loper. p, North The American Institute for Drug Detection 2. Willie Fraser. Concordla (N.Y.). _. _. n 57.3 I2 6 I 26 838 Dodge Avenue Most Victories Alabama (v-7.2.54); Tim Watkins, p, 1984 Mississippi College (84); John Gos- Evanston. IlUnois 60202 (312) 476-2300 Rank Player, Team G IP w L PH. sett, p, Wright State (6-I. 2.59). 6. Carl Wilbanks. Florida Southern _, . _. 20 II3 II I .917 Strikeouts (per 9 inningr):2 Bdl Kazmicrctak. Lewis (90 in 70 mnmgs. I I .6 average). Midwest Sam Houston State (42-l 8), which I 10 THE NCAA NEWS/Fcbruq 13,198s for a Division III title Marietta preDaresl. to make its pitch Coach Don Schaly has proved to and infielders Paul Biotic (.384 be a master at rebuilding teams into batting average) and Pete Balis (.350, national contenders at Marietta, and IO home runs, 44 runs batted in). 1985 offers another challenge. North Central returns CCIW player Marietta, which has won or finished of the year Gary Whitman (9-I. 1.91) second in five of the nine Division Ill and all-conference performers Craig champtonships, lost five top-notch Stefan (.392. 9, 30) and John Fabbri pitchers from last year’s 53-7 team, (.360). including Terry Mulholland, who was Other strong teams in the Mideast drafted by the San Francisco Giants: are Otterbein (21-18-I) Ohio North- “I thtnk we will still be a national ern (23-l I), Illinois College (l6-8), contender, but our young pitchers Juniata (1X-9), John Carroll (I X-l I) must mature quickly for that to and Calvin ( I6- I I ). happen,“Schaly satd. “We have a very Northeast solid club off the mound, but our Eastern Connecticut State (3 I -lO- pitching staff is the big question mark I) and Ithaca (27-9) are consistent heading into the season.” play-off teams from this area, and the The Pioneers lost the Division Ill 1985 outlook is promising for both championship game to Ramapo last teams, although Ithaca must replace year and will be trying to win their five starters. third NCAA title before the home- Eastern Connecticut. NCAA cham- town fans in Marietta. Ohio. the pion in 1982, returns IX of 21 letter- annual site of the Division Ill Baseball mtn. although all three departing Championship. lettcrmcn were starters. Heading the Michael Nicosia Gary Whitman cast this year is all-America center Schaly will rely on two veterans will have a difficult time in conference hitters. teams in the West region. fielder Kevin Beaudoin, who batted right hander Jim Katschke( 10-2) and and regional play in 1985 with chal- If pitching depth can be found, St. 1-a Verne’s strengths are m the .407, hit eight home runs and drove in left hander John Hamborsky (5-O). lengers Montclair State (32-12-I) and Olaf (26-12) could be a challenger. infield and at catcher, but the squad The remainder of the mound corps 52 runs. He will be joined in the William Paterson (26-10). Outfielder Doug Dainty (.376) is the lacks pitching experience and team will be freshmen. outfield by junior Sean Risley (.348). Montclair State is led by all-Amer- top returning regular: Craig Johnson speed. Key returning infielders are All-America John Wiktarski(.398), Top infield returnees are first baseman ica center fielder Mtchael Nicosia, (5-l) and Mike Zobel (5-2, 2.84) lend Andy Hennings (.390), Perry Cecca- at shortstop last year, will return to Paul Martineau (.349) and shortstop who hatted .3X9 and trcd 101 the experience on the mound. relli (.377) and Mike Trrrucct (.354). more familiar territory in the outfield. Stan Harris (.343). Tom Irvine (9-2, D~v~smn III lead in douhlcu Ia\t vcar. Other top teams in the Midwest are Bill Batrd (.383) was an all-conference Monte Duncan (.348), who played 3. IO) heads the pitching staff. Otticr top performers lor \ccond-vcar Luther (21-9) and Washington (Mis- performer from his right held position. second and third last year, will assume The Bombers of Ithaca may not coach Kevin C‘OOIK~ ;IrC outlielde~ souri) (21-20). Whittier, meanwhile, is strong in Wiktorski’s duties at shortstop. Sen need much else with the return of two John Cowan (.366. SO K HI 1. second west the outfield with Pete Lavm(.419, 18, iors Jon Finke (.328, I9 doubles) and .400 hitters -shortstop Dave Dasch hascman Jody ‘Tobla ( 346) and La Verne (29-25). Whittier (19-14). 56). Mike Perez (.360) and Steve John Hefner will alternate at first (.443) and outfielder Kurt DeLuca plrchtx I>an Ol.r~n (10-4. l 67). Cal State Stanislaus and California- Rodriguez. Freshman Ramon Juarer base and as designated hitter. (.422). William Paterson returns six star- San Diego lead the IO Division Ill is expected to play well at shortstop. North Park and North Central, top Other top teams in the Northeast ters from last year’s team that hatted rivals in the College Conference of are Salem State (24-K) Westfield State 329 as a group. Top hitters are Chris Illinois and Wisconsin, are other top (23-14). Oswego State (25-12). Bates Goldschrafe (.442), Willie Baker Mideast region teams. (I 8-6). Brandeis (22-9-l) and Amherst (392). Tony Listro (.39l) and Bob Top Division III players North Park (24-14) features two (23-3-I ). Brnkert (.340). outstanding pitchers John Van Mid-Atlantic I ~\tcd hel,,w arc the rap returning IIivl\irm III playcrr an scvcral stat~‘iticill c;ltcporic\. tlpsala was 22- I6 last season against Batting Kempen (74 record, 2.22 earned-run Although Ramapo is the defending a schedule that included many Divi- IYR4 average) and Pate Zajac (7-2.3.73) ~ national champion, the Roadrunners sion I teams. Coach Ed Lyons will Rank Player, Team G ARHilr AvK. I Mark Zarek. Salve Kcglna IX hX 5.3 .4x.5 rely on pitchers Steve Williams (7-2) 2 lki gutter. lllinuir (‘ollcge 24 77 7s 470 and Don Zsak and shortstop Ken 3. Kevin Kudrna. t’orncll C‘ollrge 22 71 34 ,479 Kline (.375). 4 Jim Huunrrn. Salem State _. _. _. s2 vv 47 475 7. Scott Sud;,. K,ng\ __. _. _. __. _. __. __. IV 65 30 462 IO I,,,, M,I~.I,IIIC. I(.,ldwln-Wall:rcc 25 72 7.7 45x South Home Kunr Glassboro State (26-l I), two-time 1984 NCAA champion. will battle Ram- Rank Player. Team c: No. Avg. apo, William Paterson and Montclair 4. Scott Suds. King‘, _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. IV v 0 47 7. Andy (‘armen. Rare\ 22 9 0.4 I State in the New Jersey State Athletic X. Mark /arck, Salve Rqr,nd _. _. _. _. _. _. IX 7 II 7v Conference but should be the best Run. Ratted In team in the South region. I984 Glassboro lost the nation’s top Rank Player. ‘learn C No. Avg. I Scutr Suds. Kmy‘\ IV 1x 2.00 hut home run hitter (Jim Paulsen), 7 Andy (‘arma. Hato 22 41 I.Xh coach Mike Brtglta should have 5. Mark I cv~nc, O\wcg,r Stare. _. _. _. _. _. 37 hh I 7x enough talent remaining to earn 7 Pclc HIggcnhothrm. Mass. Maritime . 26 41 1.5x another postseason trip. Players to Ihuhka watch are catcher John f-lorentino 1984 Rank Player, Team G No. Avg. (.3 l9), outfielder Frank Czapkowski I. Mark Zarek. Salve Regina IX I2 O.h7 (.429), second baseman Kevin Healey 2. John t.ordan. Sullolk _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. 24 I2 I) so (.3 12) and pitcher Dale Cross (5-2). 4. Mlkc Nico\,a. Mon~+r Slate. 4s IV 0 42 Methodist (39-9) will rely on its 5. M>ke ‘lur,lh. Suffolk ,._ 24 IO 0.42 6 John Cowan. Montclair Stale . . 45 IX 0.40 pitching staff while the remainder of 7. Mike Tinucci. La Verne __ _. __. _. _. _. _. __. _. 4X IV 0.40 the team undergoes a rebuilding pro- IO. Scan Hoyt, Ncrrlh Central . . . 14 I7 0 3x ject. Top pitchers are Ron McNeil1 (7- Triple%: I. Dave Kurt/. Muhlenbery (8 m 27 game\. 0 30 per game) Stolen baser: I t-rank Marlnaccio. Manhattanvillc (41 I” 23 games. I 7X per game). 2). Henry Bowden (7-3) and Frank Earned-Run Average Scssoms (4-3). I914 North Carolina Wesleyan (34-I I) Rank Player, Team G IP K I,:K I,.KA returns I5 lettermen and welcomes IO I. Jim Naglc, Ohio Norlhcrn II x.1 15 7 0 7h 2 Billy White. Wash & I.ee. _. __. _. __. __ IO h6 25 X I .09 freshmen, which should be a perfect 4. John Sparante. Kam;,po __ __. _. _. __ __. __ _. _. _. I9 92 IV 13 1.27 blend to keep the Battlmg Bishops in X. IIan Ol\\,,n. Monlcla,r Stale IS 102 43 IV I 6X the play-off picture. Second baseman 9 Gary Whnrman. North Central . . . 14 75 3 20 I6 I.91 Steve Durelli (.349) and pitcher Carl Most Victories Payne (8-2, 2.X5) are the team’s best I984 Rank Player, Team G IP w 1. Pet. players. I John Spanmte. Ramapo . _. I9 92 I2 I ,923 Other key teams in the South are 4. Jim Kal\chkc. Marierra __. __. __. _. __. _. __. IX 773 IO 2 x3 Lynchburg (22-X), Johns Hopkins 4 Dan Olsaon. Monrcla~r State . . I5 I02 IO 4 ,714 7. Jim Nagle. Ohla Northcm I I x3 91 900 (21-I I), Frostburg State (29-S) Tren- 7 Iom Irvine, t. C.onn SI _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. I6V3 92 XIX ton State (25-14) and Stillman (25 IO). Strikeuutr (per 9 innispr): 2 Ihug Byler. Eastern Mennonite (76 in 57 innings. 12.0 averagr,. Midwest Perennial contender Wisconsin- Oshkosh (27-9) should make its sev- enth consecutive trip to the NCAA Swindell outduels the pros play-offs, despite the loss of four University of Texas. Austin, pitcher denhire, Pittsburgh Pirate Burk Gold- valuable players, including all-Amer- Greg Swindell proved that on a given thorn and Oakland’s Jose Tolentino. ica Tom Jaremko. day-given that the day was Satur- In last year’s game, then-defending day, February 9 he was better than Coach Russ Tiedemann’s squad national champion Texas lost to the the professionals. features two left-handed pitchers ~ alumni, 6-O. Alumni players paid Swindell, an all-America sopho- Bob Stocker (8-2, 2.46) and Troy their own bills to return to Austin Cota (5-3, 3.47) ~ and shortstop more, pitched the Longhorns to a 7-3 from across the country as a tribute to Kevin Reichardt (.345) and outfielder victory over a star-studded team of Texas coach Cliff Gustafson, who has Texas alumni before nearly 7,000 Brian Cashore (.304). led the Longhorns to four national Wisconsin-Whitewater (26-l I) fans. titles in I8 years. made its first NCAA postseason ap- In five innings, Swindell retired pearance last year, and coach Mark New York Yankee Andre Robertson, Eighty-two former Texas players Peterson’s squad should be in the race lormrr Kansas City Royal Keith Creel coached by Gustafson have gone on again. Greg Wolfe (.348) and Dan and Seattle Mariner Spike Owen. He to play professional baseball; 30 of Bob Stocker, Wisconsin-Oshkosh Bayreuther (.343) are the squad’s top struck out New York Met Ron Car- them still are active. I / I THE NCAA NEWS/February 13,1985 11 Record women’s basketball crowd Photographer Joe Edens of the Cedar Rapids Gazette basketball game between the Universit.y qj’ Iowa and Ohio set March 6. 1977, in Madison Square Garden ftir games captured the record crowd qf 22,157 in Carver-Hawkeye State University. Actual paid attendance was 14.821. between Montclair State College and Queens College and Arena February 3 for the Big Ten Conference women 5 breaking the rec.ordof /2,336@ women i college basketball Delta State University and Immaculata College. Mississippi State Continued from page 8 tucky (.373, 12.40); Mike Roy, 1b-of, Western Kentucky(.3X4, 14,Sl); Mike Sassone, p. South Alabama (13-4, 3.19): Warren Hughes, p, South Ala- bama (10-7, 3.09); Jimmy Meek, p, Alabama~Birmingham (10-3); Jerry Comellas, p, South Flortda (14-3). West Coast ‘Ibp teams Pepperdine (4 I-2 I ) appears to be the overwhelming fa- vorite in the WCAC. Top players- Mike McFarlane, c, Santa Clara (.332, 13.44); Chris John- son, Ih, Pepperdine (.329, 42 RBI); Jim Purey, cl b. Nevada-Reno (.346, 40 RBI); Ted Higgins, lb, Nevada- Ret-to(.362,4X RBI); Mike Fetters, p, Pepperdine (10-2, 2.X4). Western Athletic Top teams ~ San Diego State (66- 23) must replace three key starters and its top relief pitcher and hold off challenges from Hawaii (4X-22-1) and Brigham Young. Top players-Chris Gwynn, of, San Diego State (.383, 19, 95); Greg Hall, c, New Mexico (.352, 51 RBI); Jeff Huson, ss, Wyommg (.392); Brad Goodwin, of, Texas-El Paso (.406); Ed Voss, ss, Colorado State (.354); Mario Monica, of, Hawaii (.399); Mike Campbell, p, Hawaii (10-5, 2.56); Bill Blount, p, San Diego State (7-I. 2.32); Tim Arnsberg, p, San Diego State (I l-3). Independents Top teams ~ New Orleans (46-26) is at the top of the list after a trip to the College World Series last year. The Privateers have good pitching and defense but must replace some of their power hitters. Pan American (31-27) should bounce back after an off year last season. Top players ~ Victor Marin, of, Pan American (.371, 43 RBI); Pat Cummings, c, New Orleans (.377, 59 RBI); Wally Whitehurst, p, New Or- leans (I 5-4, 3.46); Jason Loreth, p, Pan American (I I-3 in 1983: hurt in 1984). ‘ I 12 THE NCAA NEWS/February 13.1985 1985. NCAA committee appointments released of Denver (term expiration of September I, 1988). Summer Baseball Infractions Reappointed: Sharron M. Backus, University of California, Council aDDointments Reappointed: M. Minnette Massey, University of Miami Los Angeles. Individuals to fill vacafick on NCAA Council-appointed (Florida); Thomas J. Niland, LeMoyne College. Television, Football committees and speciul appointments to other educational and Insurance Reappointed: Keith Colson, New Mexico State University; athletics organizations have been approved by the Council. Reappointed: Judy Devine, Kent State University. Judith R. Holland, University of California, Los Angeles; Ade Following are appointments made to fill vacancies or expired Long Range Planning L. Sponberg, North Dakota State University. terms. Except where noted, all terms are for three years and Reappointed: Dorothy Casey, Wake Forest University: Appointed: Edward E. Bozik, University of Pittsburgh; F A. become effective September I. 1985: Wayne Duke, Big Ten Conference; Carole J. Huston, Bowling Geiger, Stanford University. Green State University. Theodore Roosevelt Award (committee is composed of the Academic Testing and Requirements Appointed (effective immediately) as a result of the adoption NCAA president and the four immediate past presidents). Reappointed: Joan S. Girgus, Princeton University; Christine of Proposal No. I7 by the 1985 NCAA Convention: Robert F. John R. Davis, Oregon State University, automatically serves W. Hoyles, Western Michigan University. Steidel Jr., University of California, Berkeley; John L. Toner, as chair (effective immediately) by virtue of his election as Classification University of Connecticut (terms of each to expire September I, NCAA president, with John A. Fuzak, Atlantic Coast Confer- Reappointed: John M. Schael, Washington University (Mis- 1987). ence, ending his service on the committee. souri). National Youth Sports Program Top Ten Selection, College Athletics Appointed: Carl E Ullrich, U.S. Military Academy; G.E. Reappointed: Nadine Felix~Olmsted, University of Southern Appointed (effective immediately): Bill Millsaps, Richmond Moran Jr., Morehead State University. Chair: Joe L. Singleton, California. Times-Dispatch, U.S. Basketball Writers Association; Jack University of California, Davis. Appointed: Willie Mae Williams, Southern University, Baton Gallagher, The Houston Post, Football Writers Association of Community and Junior College Relations Rouge. America. Reappointed: Keith Colson, New Mexico State University. Postgraduate Scholarship Volunteers for Youth Competitive Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Sports Reappointed: Daniel R. Mackesey (past scholarship recipient), Reappointed: Linda McCarthy, North Carolina Wesleyan Reappointed: John K. Johnston, Princeton University; Fran Aronoff, David, Harvey, Hagner, Kuney and Halpert legal firm. College; Richard P. Tamburo, Arizona State University. Koenig, Central Michigan University; David M. Nelson, Appointed: Robert J. Bruce, Widener University; Richard A. Delegates to Other Organizations University of Delaware. Young, Washington State University. Appointments arefor one-year terms unless otherwise noted. Constitution and Bylaws Postseason Football Amateur Basketball Association Governing Council Appointed: Charles H. Samson, Texas A&M University. Reappointed: Carl C. James, Big Eight Conference; Linda K. Reappointed: Tom Apke, University of Colorado; Thomas Drug Education Estes, University of New Mexico. W. Jernstedt, NCAA. Appointed to the two positions added to the committee as a Appointed: Glen C. Tuckett, Brigham Young University. Board of Governors of the Modern Pentathlon Association result of Convention approval of Proposal No. 14: Marilyn Professional Sports Liaison Reappointed: Frank Keefe, Yale University; Charlie Strong, Hatcher, San Diego State University, and Jackie Sherrill, Texas Reappointed: Carl C. James, Big Eight Conference; Douglas University of South Carolina, Columbia. A&M University (both effective immediately with terms to W. Weaver, Michigan State University. United States Baseball Federation expire September I, 1987,and September I, 1986, respectively). Public Relations and Promotion Current chair of the NCAA Baseball Committee (Johnny L. Appointed: Everett Ellinwood, M.D., Duke University; John Reappointed: Paula M. Mullen, Bentley College. Reagan, Murray State University) automatically tills this Legg, Mississippi College. Chair: Robert J. Murphy, M.D., Appointed (effective immediately) as a result of the adoption position. Ohio State University. of Proposal No. I8 by the 1985 NCAA Convention: Benjamin United States Department of State Advbory Panel on Interna- Eligibility M. Sherman, University of Delaware. tional Athletics Appointed: Robert A. Oliver, University of Northern Colo- Added to the committee automatically in the position Reappointed: John R. Thompson Jr., Georgetown University. rado. earmarked for the sports information director of the NCAA United States Gymnastics Federation Extra Events president’s institution: Hal Cowan, Oregon State University Reappointed: Greg Marsden, University of Utah; Jerry A. Reappointed: David H. Strack, University of Arizona. (effective immediately). Miles, NCAA. Governmental Affairs Recruiting Current chairs of the Men’s and Women’s Gymnastics Appointed: Patricia A. Thompson, Elmira College; Albert Reappointed: Jill Hutchison, Illinois State University. Committees (Wayne Young, Brigham Young University; Sylvia M. Witte, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville (both effective Appointed: Sam S. Bedrosian, Aurora College. Note: Ap- L. Moore, Oregon State University) automatically serve as immediately to serve terms concurrent with service on the pointed earlier (October) to be effective immediately: Leanne delegates. NCAA Council). Grotke, California State University, Fullerton, to replace United States Volleyball Association Delegate Assembly High School All- Star Games Frances Schaafsma (term to expire September I, 1988) and Reappointed: Sue Gozansky, University of California, River- Reappointed: Vernon M. Smith, University of Toledo. Barbara Palmer, Florida State University, to complete the side; Mary M. Zimmerman, San Jose State University; Bob Appointed: Eleanor R. Lemaire, University of Rhode Island. unexpired term of Libba Birmingham to September I, 1987. Yoder, University of Southern California. Chair: Smith. Also appointed earlier, as chair: Don James, University of United States Volleyball Association Board of Directors Ice Hockey Developmental Funding Washington, replacing Douglas W. Weaver, who drclined the Reappointed: G. Thomas Tait, Pennsylvania State University; Appointed (effective immediately) as a result of the adoption chair but remains on the committee. Cynthia L. Smith, NCAA. of Proposal No. I6 by the 1985 NCAA Convention: Louis A. Research United States Wrestling Federation Lamoriello, Providence College (term expiration of September Reappointed: Sharon A. Plowman, Northern Illinois Univer- Reappointed: Daniel B. DiEdwardo, NCAA; current chair of I, 1987); Douglas W. Weaver, Michigan State University, chair sity: Irene Shea, California State University, Sacramento. the Wrestling Committee (Robert J. Kopnisky, University of (term expiration of September I, 1986); Diane Wendt, University Appointed: Orville Nelson, University of Wisconsin, Stout. Missouri, Columbia) automatically serves. Janice L. McConnell, California University of Pennsylvania. Elected: Ferris Thomsen Jr., Denison University (effective Field Hockey immediately). Convention elections Reelected: Judy T. Baxter, Lehigh University; Margaret A. Women’s Lacrosse Unlessnoted, all terms arefor three years and become effective Peterson. University of North Dakota; Dottie P. Zenaty, Reelected: Carole Kleinfelder, Harvard University; Melissa September I. 1985. Springfield College. Magee, Trenton State College. Elected: Jan Hutchinson, Bloomsburg University of Pennsyl- Men’s and Women’s Rifle Baseball vania (effective immediately); Jean Stettler, College of William Reelected: Thurston E. Banks, Tennessee Technological Reelected: Richard Bakker, Kean College; Mark E. Marquess, and Mary (effective immediately). Chair: Zenaty. University. Stanford University; Ronald L. Nischwitz, Wright State Univer- Football Rules Elected: Carolyn Dixon, Texas Christian University. sity; Hal Smeltzley, Florida Southern College. Reelected: LaVell Edwards, Brigham Young University; Men’s and Women’s Skiing Elected: David Hall, Rice University; Martin E. Dittmer, Charles B. Finley, University of Missouri, Rolla; Ronald Reelected: Denis 6. Lambert, University of Vermont; Patrick Ellsworth Junior College. Schipper, Central College (Iowa); Homer C. Rice, Georgia Miller, University of Utah. Chair: Lambert. Men’s Basketball Rules Institute of Technology. Men’s Soccer Reelected: James D. Dutcher, University of Minnesota, Elected: Marino H. Casem, Alcorn State University. Chair: Reelected: Willard S. Lotter, University of California, Davis; Minneapolis: Richard J. Sauers, State University of New York, Rice. Greg Myers, U. S. Naval Academy; Craig A. Reynolds, Bucknell Albany. Division I-AA Football University. Elected: Gary Colson, University of New Mexico; Gerald Elected: Bernard F. Cooper, Indiana State University, Terre Elected: Fred J. Hartrick, Buffalo State University College. Myers, Texas Tech University. Chair: Dutcher. Haute. Chair: I.J. Caccia, Idaho State University. Women’s Soccer Division I Men’s Basketball Division II Football Reelected: Anson Dorrance, University of North Carolina, Reelected: C. Arnold Ferrin, University of Utah; Frank Chapel Hill; Peter Reynaud, Sonoma State University. Elected: Kenneth L. Gardner, Northeast Missouri State Windegger, Texas Christian University. University. Chair: John D. Marshall Jr., Fayetteville State Women’s Softball Elected: James E. Delany, Ohio Valley Conference. Chair: University. Reelected: Sharron M. Backus, University of California, Los Richard D. Schultz, University of Virginia. Angeles; Mary Higgins, Creighton University; June Walker, Division I Women’s Basketball Division III Football Trenton State College. Reelected: Forrest Perkins, University of Wisconsin, White- Reelected: Nora Lynn Finch, North Carolina State University: Elected: Gayla Eckhoff, Northwest Missouri State University. water. James Jarrett, Old Dominion University; Susie Pembroke- Chair: Higgins. Jones, Northern Illinois University. Chair: Finch. Men’s Golf Men’s Swimming Dlvislon II Men’s Basketball Reelected: Robert E. Rosencrans, Wittenberg University. Reelected: Robert L. Kent, Kalamazoo College; Nort Thorn- Reelected: Wilburn A. Campbell Jr., Albany State College Elected: Glen Albaugh, University of the Pacific; Arthur ton, University of California, Berkeley. (Georgia). Boulet, Bryant College. Chair: David M. Yates, University of Elected: William C. Lennox, Slippery Rock University of Elected: Noel W. Olson, North Central Intercollegiate Athletic Oklahoma. Pennsylvania; Jack Ryan, U.S. Military Academy; Stanley B. Conference. Chair: James R. Spalding, Bellarmine College. Women’s Golf Sheriff, University of Hawaii. Chair: Ryan. Dlvlsion 11 Women’s Basketball Reelected: Mark Gale, San Jose State University; Ann Pitts, Women’s Swimming Reelected: Paula M. Mullen, Bentley College; Helen Smiley, Oklahoma State University. Chair: Pitts. Reelected: Eve Atkinson, Temple Ilniversity; Penny Lee University of North Dakota. Men Gymnastics Dean, Pomona-Pitzer Colleges; Richard J. Kimball, University Division 111Men ’s Basketball Reelected: W. James Copeland Jr., College of William and of Michigan; Mary E. Olcese, Springfield College. Reelected: Robert J. Sheldon, St. Lawrence University. Mary. Men’s Tennis Elected: Jim Burson, Muskingum College. Chair: Harlan D. Elected: Dave Mickelson, Iowa State University. Reelected: George H. Acker, Kalamazoo College; John Knosher, Knox College. Women’s Gymnastics Zinda, Claremont McKenna-Mudd-Scripps Colleges. Division 111Women ’s Basketball Reelected: Greg Marsden, University of Utah; Donna Sanft, Elected: Dennis Ralston, Southern Methodist University. Reelected: Judy S. Malone, University of California, San University of Pittsburgh. Chair: Stanley J. Clark, California State University, Hayward. Diego; Connie L. Tilley, St. Norben College. Men’s Ice Hockey Women’s Tennis . Men’s Fencing Reelected:James W. Ellingwood, North Adams State College; Reelected: Barbara A. Hedges, University of Southern Reelected: Robert J. .Myslik, Princeton University; Paul C. John B. Simpson, Boston University. Chair: Simpson. California; Barbara L. Karas, West Chester University of Hausser, New Jersey Institute of Technology. Chair: Hausser. Men’s Lacrosse Pennsylvania; Yvonne E. Kauffman, Elizabethtown College; Women’s Fencing Reelected: Jack Emmer, U.S. Military Academy; William E. Jeffrey A. Moore, University of Texas, Austin. Chair: Hedges. Reelected: Michael D’Asaro, San Jose State University; Scroggs, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. See 1985 NCAA. page I3 THE NCAA NEWS/February 13, l9%5 13 Planning Legislative Assistance Elsewhere 1985 Column No. 7 ~~ontinuedfrom puge I in Education women, up from 15.6 in 19X2-83. By division, the sponsorship averages Complimentary tickets ~ Proposal Nos. 8.5 and 86 were 17.6 (IO.3 for men, 7.3 for The adoption 01 Proposal No. X6 (amendlng Case No. 57, page 260, 19X4- women) in Division I, 13.8 (7.8 and XS NCAA Manual and previously amended, page 16, The NC-AA Ncw~. 6.0) in Division II and 15.6 (9.0 and October 29, IYX4) permits mcmbcr Instltutlons to provide complimentary College enrollment remains steady 6.6) in Division III. admisaions in basketball lor all sessions ol a conference’s regularly scheduled, Although the number of 18-year-olds declined between 1983 and 1984, In reviewing trends in sponsorship, season-end, single-elimination tournament at one tune. Proposal No 86 enrollment m the nation’s colleges remained steady this fall, according to a the committee noted that wrestling hecame effective with the adjournment of the Convention .lanuary I6, 19X5. survey by the American Council on Education. had declined in sponsorship among As a result of the adoption of Proposal No. X5. which becomes effective Even high-tuition private institutions are attracting more than enough NCAA members for the seventh August I, 19X5, the practice of provldlng complimentary tickets to student- students to stay in business, the survey revealed. straight year, and participation figures athletes under Constitution 3-l-(g)-(3) must be discontinued and replaced with A survey of 1,560 accredited colleges and degree-granting trade and in that sport in high school also a pass-list admissions system for family members, relatives and fellow students techmcal schools found that full-time freshman enrollment has declined 2.85 continue to decline. SponsorshIp of designated hy the student-athlete. In other words, “hard tickets” shall no percent smce the fall of 1983, but the gap has been more than filled by an women’s gymnastics also declined at longer hr issued by member institutions. increase in the number of part-time and graduate students. both the high school and NCAA Once an individual is admitted to the facility, it would he permissible for the Stable enrollments at private colleges were a surprise to most forecasters, levels. institution to designate a specific reserved-seat location or section for the who expected middle-class families to send their children to public schools as Meanwhile, soccer continued to individual. For example, the institution could provide the stub of a reserved- the cost of college continued to rise. show pronounced growth in sponsor- scat ticket to facilitate the seating of those Individuals admitted through the ship for both men and women, both pass list. in high school and in the NCAA Blacks improving on SAT scores membership. Coaches’ speaking engagements Black students are continuing to improve their Scholastic Aptitude Test A more complete report on the Football and men’s basketball coaches In Divisions I and II may speak at scores faster than whites, but they still remain far below national averages, sports participation and sponsorship high school or junior college awards banquets (or to other groups primarily figures from The College Board show. data will be featured m a future issue involving prospective student-athletics) only during the appropriate contact The mean verbal score for 71,174 Blacks taking the college entrance test of The NCAA News. periods for those sports as set forth In Bylaw I-Z-(a)-(4), (5) and (6). during 1983-84 showed a three-point gain from the previous year but still 84 Among the other topics discussed Furthermore, any face-to-face encounter by a coach with a prospective points below the national mean. by the Long Range Planning Com- student-athlete while spcaklng at an awards banquet would bc a countable The mean math score for Blacks was up four points but trailed the national mittee were the following: contact. As indicated in Case No. I91 (page 298, 1984-85 NCAA Manual), football mean by almost 100 points. 0 A review of Council actions and and basketball coaches in Divisions I and II [Bylaw I-2-(a)-(S) does not apply Nine years ago, Blacks trailed whites by 258 points on combined verbal and other developments regarding earlier to women’s basketball in Division II until August 1, 19x51 also may speak at math scores. Now, the gap is 217. committee recommendations, includ- other types of banquets or meetings (other than a high school orjunior college American Indians, Asian Pacific Americans, Mexican Americans and mg the proposed codes of ethics. Puerto Ricans as groups all showed gains in both verbal and math scores over awards banquet) outsidr the contact periods when: I the meeting or banquet 1983. l The possible effect on the NCAA is open to the general public: 2 attendance IS not limited to only high school of a trend toward decentrahzatlon ol or junior college athletes; 3 there is no direct contact between the staff activities in associations In general. member and any prospect attending the meeting or banquet, and 4- the staff Shanker urges teacher licensing member does not make a recruiting presentation. Any face-to-lace encounter 0 The possibility of determinmg Albert Shankrr, president of the American Federation of Teachers, has hy a coach with a prospective student-athlete or his or her parents while alternative means of measuring the proposed that a rigorous national examination be developed for licensing new speaking at such banquets or meetings outside of a permissible contact period success of athletics programs, rather teachers. He said his union eventually would refuse to admit anyone who failed would be a violation of recruiting legislation. than the won-lost record. it. This mutrriul was provided by the NCAA legislative services department Shanker said the exam for teachers should be comparable to those required l Identification of other trends as an aid to member institutions. Ifan instrtutron has a question that to practice medicine or law. He predicted in his speech to the National Press and emerging issues m society that it would like to have answered in this column, rhe question should be Club in Washington, D.C., that the exam would raise teachers’ status and may have apphcatlon to college a+ directed IO Stephen R. Morgan. assistant executive director, ut the NCAA salaries. letics. narronal of$ce. “IJnless such a standard is adopted,” Shanker said, “we believe the benefits of the recent (education) reforms will soon go down the drain.” l Development of half a doTen Shanker said that within a few years, there will be a teacher shortage; and he new topics for Inclusion in the agenda 1985 NCAA said that unless strong national licensing standards are established, the states for the committee’s June 6-7, 1985, Continued from pqe 12 will ignore the standards they have to get mc,rc “warm bodies” into the mccttng In Kansas City. That meeting Men’s and Women’s Track and Field classroom. was rerchedulcd to avoid a conflict Reelected: Robert G. Waxlax, St. Cloud State University; Alfreeda Gaff, “In the midst of all the talk about excellence and quality, we’re actually with the Association’s special Con- University of Pittsburgh; John J. Keleher, Central Conncctlcut State Ilniversity: about to lower standards,” he said. vention June 20-2 I Tony Sandoval, Univcrsny of Cahforma, Berkeley: Sue C. Williams. University of California, Davis. Fatalities Elected: The NCAA NC. Record Southern Caldorma I” 1927. dlcd tcbroary 4 17. Albany (New York) ..(lS-3) I’Aul. I RI‘IS?,. cxecut~~e vice-presldem 01 at an Ojai. California. hospital Hc wa\ .+ IX I cMoync-Owen. .,lS-St Fordham. app~,intedprc\iden[oC SI Michael’*. letcv~\~irndircctorlormanyycar,...RICtIAKt~ I9 13rrhop (13-T) ASSOCIATE ATHLETICS DIRECTORS DELANEY. 54. an a\,ocialc alhlcllcs director 20 Clark IMar\achu\ettr) .( 12-5) DAVE HART JR. promoted at East Carolma. at Ohlo St;ite. died of cilncer i,t his home 20. ccntre ., 14-S) where he ha\ been ab&(ant AD for marketing t.chruary I I, A (‘;I\c Kc\crvc&~du;,tc. IIelaney Division III Women’s Basketball the past two years He wltl retam those reap,,“- JCIIW~ the Ohio State stat1 m 1970 HARRY I hc t years CINDA LYNN The top 20 NCAA D~v,\,on II men’s basket- 7 St Norhcrt (14.2) RANKIN appomted rt Warhmgton .md Lee as hall team\ through &“me\ 01 I-chruary 4. w,th X Mithkrn (13.2) the tlr\t full-time worn;;; sthletlc5 srall mem- Equipment coordinator MARK recolds I,, parcnthcxs and pv,,,,, Y (‘al Sldre Starllrtaur ,IY-1) her She had hecn hcxt wtlmcn‘.\ basketball THOMAS ZIMMER. :I 19x4 Mlchlgan state I. Vlr~m,” IJ”,,,” (20-O) I h0 IO. Getty\burl:. , I I-2) couch at Humh~,tdt Stare f The NCAA News The Market hrgma Tech is an Equal Opportun~ty/ARl~ :Istrd d,rr,pl,ne preferred. Crwc h8ng crpv native Ation Employer P~ assist in vOmCn’% oftball in Women‘s Divlslon BII lntercolleg~ate Boven. Acong Athkttc Director, Fcrrum Soccer and Ass&ant Women’s Lacrosse uhedukng. devtloplng hlghb compeU,lve barke,ball. women’s track. softball or gym ,rqlram. recruItmen, of student/athletes Colleqe. 703/365 2 121. Coach. The Head Women’s Soccer Coach 1s wagram Oppoltunity to ,each. 11desired. nashcs: b) Head Women‘s Track Coach and nthln NCAA and College guideknes and Foothall, Dh&ioo III. Umvenity of Dubuque res,,onsibb for all phases of the vvomen’s glso to run sutnrner camps Hel with pubkc Assistant Football Coach. Teaching areas :achmg activity classes ~nthcarea of lfferlme Football P seekIng games September 6. 1986. and soccer program. including’ coaching, re W,t,ons and promotions for vol eyhall Send avalable are elementary PE. methods of poti and aerobics Qualifacations Include September 5. 1987 Call: Myron Smlrh. Head cruiting. schedukng. counseling and budget resume. recommendations. transcripls to. elemen~lly PE , ~upetns,on of PE organ~za ompetitive coaching expenence and mas Football Coach, 319//589~3200 Head Fool&U Coach. The Umvenltyof Puget management. Respansibktothe Head Worn Y(ar,on Blaclnnton. Women‘, Athkocn, West non and adm,n,strat,on of P.E.. psycho soci er’s degree Subm,, letter of appkc.t,on. Sound intiles ap kmons for the &sibonof en’sLscrorseCmchforthoseduUe,a~liated xn lllinoisUnivcnlty.Macomb. Illinois 61455 ok&al aspects of spans. lntroductlon to Football. Lehngh Un~vc~~ty (D~vls~on I AA) IP ild and three leoers of recommendation to: seek,“9 an away game on October 4. 1986. Head Football e mch. Puaet Sound IS an with asslrtant lacrosse posnlon Duties will Deadkne March 15. 1985 Appointment d recreabon. rnreational kadershlp. tomrnun (athy Flynn, Wage and Benefit Coordinator. Contact. D,rk Gbncy, 2151861 4320 NOA,NALA dual sffll,ste &tubon wth rhe mrlude the teaching of physical education fective sometime between A ril I and July I, ih, recreation MA m HPER and successful :ollegeof.Saint Benedict. St Joseph.Mlnne football program paltlcipating in NALA corn classes and/or administrallve dubes as as I985 Egoal Opportunity/A R~rmat~ve Adlon ,each,ng and coachng requred Doftorate eta 56374. by March 29. 1965. Women and Football. Central Connecticut Slate Un~versaty petition in the Pacific Nonhvrest The candi signed by the director This is a full bme Employer. prefemd. Send lener of applicatnon. resume nlnontles are encouraqed to apply IS seeking home ame? for October I2 and v,,h transcripts and three letters of room November 9. 198 5 Guarantee rregollable date selected to till thm full time posilion ml1 pos,oon ,n the department of a,hkUcs. phys Head Women’, “oll@alt Coach. The Umver uhkuc Coach: Psc has b” opening for a be~~iy as soon as paslble after March I. real education and mreat~on Application sky of Looulsvllle lnvltes applications for the mend&ion to Bob Boeriqter, Dlrertor of Contact: Richard McDuffie, 2031827 7347 HPER and A,hlet~cs. Adams State College, iead Coach for Men’s Basketball t Women’s I 5 The head football coach reports to Lhe deadline. March 30. 1985. Position begins posnon of Women‘s Volleybe.ll Head Coach. beer. Duties volt also include being direcfor Women’s Basketball, Division I. La Salle dmxtor of physlcal education. aihkucs and July 1, 1985. Twelve monrh. non tenure The head coach I, responslbk for the dcvel Alamosa. Colorado 81 102 by Marrh 15, Unwersry seeks teams lor kls annual B team 1905. d mtramurals & recreation Experience In recreation. is responslbk for all aspecls of position. Contract may be renewed. GW opmen, and admnstration of all phases of ‘lew England D~vlslon Ill college athletics Invitational Tournament. to be played De the football programand maylcach physIcal level pos~bon. Send letler of appkcabon. the volleyball program Budget preparation Phyakal Fidudlon/Athktk Trafnlng: Asas, xeferred (one y&r’s emrnence required) cember 27 28 29. 1985 All teams play 3 education theory/sdvlty clawP. A master’s resume and ,,roude at least three prdes.sionsl and mana9ement. scheduling. trnvel. equip an,Prdessoctermcon,rad posabon Master’: Gster’s degree preferred Full t,mr IO 9”;;;s Contact K&ken Wear. 215/951. degree ,n physal educelIon or recreahon references to Thomas C Erdos. Ansniate men, and recrumnent of student a,hle,es. degree, NATA cemftcation. Amencan Ret month poaon. Salary commensurate ~81th and four years d cmchmg upcrience are D,rector of Athletu. Box 34, Allegheny Appkcant must possess a BS degree. and Cross Standard First and CPR Instructior zqmlencc prndmg Trustee approval Dead, Womenb Basketball. Nerd team for Lady requmd Preference till be given ,o canda College. Meadville. PA 16335 Allegheny three years coaching expenence in a Division rating requircdandprevlourzollrgcteachlnc w2/2O/B5 Sendroverknert resumeto C;r,i In~~rancc Classic Decemb*r 13 f, II. dates with experience 0s college head coach College IS an equal opportunity employer I program 1s preferred. Appl~cattons and erpenence preferred Salary commens”rate John Clark. Dnrenor of Athletics. Plymouth 19135 j I.000 dr,d room, yuaranrepd Con or coordinator Gmdldates must have dem Mnonty applications are encouraged. resume should be sent,~ Personnel De~afl with qualificabons Responsibikllrs lnclud~ jmte College. Box E. Plymoulh. NH 03264. ,a, I K<,b,n S&,q, Unwrs~ty 01 Mr.nt.~nn. onstrated ability to recruat quality Studen, hbmen’s Vanity Soccer Coach Abikty to “en,. Un~veraty of Louisville. 2323 South reaching courses ,n the NATA approved AA/EOE. 4061243 5334 athlercs. handle adminilrallw responslblk roach a vcond var%,ty sport. preferably a 3rmk Street, Louisville. Kentucky 40292. undergraduate c~mc~l~m. suprvls~on ot hes. represent me university in a positive ,p”“g spelt. Instructor. Phyxal Eaucatlon id Volk+fl Coach and Assistant Softball studen,trs~ners: some traner responslblliber manner, understand the roleofs,hle,ks ~“a” Colgate University has in opening for the ,r Women’s Lacrosse Coach and Teach wth athletic teams. 0,her teaching rer~o”s~ academicalfy orienled Inrbtubon. SuprviW above pombon. The applicant should have ‘rofesrlonal Classroom and Sport Slulls bilities tith~n the Phpcal tducatlon map caachlng s&f. demonstrate cancer” for >ad pla,lng and/or cmchtn exPerienCe at .OWKS, August 15. 1985. Ithaca College Srarbng date: Auqust I 5. 1985 Submit Irttu fmtball layers as students. and mana e the &her the h,gh school or col9 cge level lndl IBSa nabonally ranked team and play% highly of applaat~on. uta. off,c~al undergraduate COACHING/TEACHING f&ball ?audge, effectively. To a ly. su ml, a “dual would be respanslble for all aspects of ompclitivc Dlvlslon Ill schedule. Minimum end graduate transcripls and three letters ol 1et,er of Interest. resume. and It?ree lettersg of he sport vrh,ch would m&de progrsm plan. nasteis drqree in physncat educabon Several recommendation by March 15. 1985. to’ Dr reference, to be recewed by February 25. ~lng,coachlng,~outingand recrulbng Clos ears’ teachlng/coachlng erper~enrc, prefer. Ellen 0 Co&y, Char. F’hys~cal Education Internship For 1985-86 19.85. to. A,hlet,cs Search. ‘fnlversity of nq date is Friday. March 8. 1985. Employ ,bly collcg~ate level Compebtive ~a!&-$ Send Department, Canisius College. Buffalo. New Puget Sound. PO. Box 7297. Tacoma, Wan ncnt date 4sJuly I 19.35. Appl~csUons sent ener of appkcabon. vita. references. trF.ns York 14208 Equal Oppo~unlty Employer Positions Open: RPI has four posrtrons available. These posrtlons shington 9B407 An Equal OPPoRunI,Y/ O: Bradcn Houston. Assatate Director Of ripts. pflinent data to’ Dr. William Koch. Athlctics/Ph,xical Education. Wayne State combrne working as an ass&ant coach in one sport and mstructing Afftrmative Actlon Educator/Employer. uhkbcs. Col ate Unuversity. tlsmlhon. New kan. The School of l,PER. khsca College. fork 13346. e olgalc University is a private Unlvzrsity has two empk~yment opp~ttun~bes. in the required physrcal education program. Coaching positions AthktksAdstant Football Coach. (Part thaca. New York 14850 Preference till be 1) Head Coach of Wormen’s Basketball and tme Asmstant Athktic Coach and/or gradu iberalans~n~U,ut,ondZ.MX) undergraduate liven to appkcabons rncivcd by March 1. Softball/lns,ructor of Health/F+ Ed.. 2) are one each in football, men’s ice hockey, men’s basketball, and ate assistant In rhe Men’s WIletics DcpsR. students located in a rural s&no in Central 1985: ho-r, poslt~on rvlll remain open Assstant Coarh of Foo,ball/lnstrurtor d one in athletic training. men,) Palt tome pos;t~nn ul,h responsibilities yew “*rk Colgate IS a Dlvislon Imember of ml,, RUpd EO/AA Health/Phys Fd Wayne State Un,vers,ty 1s I”, .,I ospcxfr r,, Ihe ,oorball progrdm ‘Jc,tcr mth the NC%, and KAC and hcldn teams dead C-h Women’s volleyball. f uli tlrnc ally and spechcallyerpennenred~encedvnth offenaw an NCAA II !nsbtut$on and a member of the n I2 men’s and El uxlmen’r intercollegiate )~sn~on open I” KU athI&< drpanment Great takes ln,ercolleq,,ate Alhktlc Confer. Qualiticetions: Qualifications include a bachelor’s degree rn backs and recckrs. Recrut academicslty- Iports GalgaP Urllverslry I% an ~rmaUW Yus, have a bachelor‘, degree At least [hr.-.- quell&d students. and assist in off season rnte wth d student population of appror, physical education or a program which has provided expertise in 4cbon / Equal Opponuniry Employer. ,eer, coaching expenenre at the collevte mately28.000 located I” Detro~,. Mlchlgan. A and sprinq football program Qualifications: eveI Demonstrated coachng and rccrultlnq their sports and proficiency rn teachrng a number of activities rn Bachelor’s Degree required. Demonstrated master’. degree 4%reqwred. Successful col. I,,CC+,S Ab,l,tytoworkdfec,~velyw~thcollrqe kge coaching experience IS preferred Fund physical education. Playrng and/or coaching experrence IS essen- football coaching e~pcrience of at least 5 yrs itudents. faculty. alumni. and the public preferable 8, the collegiate level. but no, a Tennis rairnng sb,kty must be demonstrated Salary tial. Fom,kan,y w,th NCAA and Big El9ht rulr~ range: $14.90, %!O.OOO Send letter of ap~l, req”lreme”t. working knowledge of the Unl~ and requlabon, Prefer a master’s degree and ~~iy/NCAArrgubllon~.SabryNeg~ble. ca,,o”. resume and three letten of lecom H& W~mcn’s Tem-tls Coach. The University erpwence as a head o, assistant coach at mendabon by March IO. 1985. to: Dr. Fred A Salary: The stipend made up of meals, housing. and cash is valued commensurate with upcrience Submit let& of Georgia imites appkcations for a Head rhe D,v,s,on I level Send letter ot appkratlon. of epplkabon. resume and one letter of Mulhauser, Dlrectorof Athletics, Wayne S,a,e at $4,300 Coach of Women.5 Tenmr This individual rr\umc and three letters of reference to. Universtty. 202 Matthee) Bulldlnq. Detroit, reference to Mr. Bill Lsur~s. Chairperson. till be retponslblefor coaching and admns Laurence Rose, Ass&ant Alhkuc Director. S+cno~ Co~rmttee, Bucki House. M!ller% M,ch,gan 48202 Wayne State Uruvers~ty IS tenng Women’s Tennis on a competitive Kansas Un,vers,ty. Allen Fleldhoube. Law dn Equal Opponunity, Affmnative Action Application Procedure: Send letter of appltcatron, resume, and v~lle Umvers~$ Millers~itle. PA 17551 by Division I level Dubcs also Include schedul renrc. Kansas 66045. Appl,catnon deadknc. tmptoyer three letters of recommendation to’ March I. 198 M,lkrsvllle Un~verslry Is an mg, budgeting. recrulong, promoting. and must be received by 5 p m Thursday. Frbru. Equal Oppanunltyf Affirmabve Adion Em admm~tennq overall Women’s Tenrun pre dry LB to/AA Employer. player encouraging women and mlnonbesto gram. Cred&lals should reflect prove” s”c. Alan H Goodyear appw. CCSLin coachmg. recruiting and counseling Miscellaneous Assocrate Athletic Director student.athletes. Master’, degree preferred Wrestling ‘87 Gymnasium Salary commensurate with rlence end Soccer quakflcabons Application deaYr kne ISApril I. Head Coach Women’, Basketball and Soccer. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1985. Send resume and three letters al Head k’ms~/Sacu Couch-Vkginie f+UI Tear h,ng rrzc*,“s,b,l,t,es,,,,heareaofteacher Troy, New York 12180 AsslsUln, Athleoc ftary Inslltute. Responsible for provldlng preparabon ,n elementary and secondary, Director, Unlveni super,,s,ng s,udm, reachers and trachlng Head mcnh Bocccr Coach. Syncuw Uti eorg~a, Box 1472. leaderrhtip in the planning of all phases of the Application Deadline: Applrcatron deadline is May 1. 1985 sHy. Requred: Bachelois degree and coach wrestling and ‘accer programs including actw,t~es courser An earned dortoratr I> one experience at l l,her the high school 01 ecadem,cgu,dance. budge,supervIsor.whe prekrred. a ma\tcis deqrvv 1s required college level rvlth a demonstrated record 01 Action Employer doling. travel and recruitment of student Lkmonstrated comp&i-ncy and exp*r,e”~e RPI Is An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. success. Preferred: Master’s degree wit1 alhlele, w,h,n the rules of the ~“sbtubon. “x ,,de,,,ed. Salary ,\com@,~vr, Appo~ntmen, coaching uper~ence at the college level Southern Conference and PICA4 Minlmum for the fall semester 19R5 Womer, drrd mlnor,ty applll alone are e,C*:< ‘ally cncour .- - holder of a Class A license. Responslbk fol Track & Field of bachelor’s degree and succe&ul coaching the administration. superv~aon. and man erpenence on the high school level: master’s ag& Appl,cants should send a resume agewent d a c*mpeUtive Division I SocccI degree prefer& and successful coaching credenbals and three Icrters a, rt’( ommcnda program within the rules and regulatmns d Stud.mt ActMtiu Bulldl on the college level. Emphasis 1stn vnestling t,on by March 1. 1985. !c> Dr Richard 0 Syracuse Universq and the NCAA. Sent Coach. Responslbk for e management rvlth wllingness to develop a compeotlve Cord,“. Cha,r/D,re