NCA ~__ 22 - Offkid Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Commission announces four speakers for forum Chancellor Ira Michael Heyman of the University of California, Berkeley, and President Frank E. Horton of the University of Oklahoma have been announced by the NCAA Presidents Commission as primary speakers for the special NCAA Convention session that will initiate the Commission’s national forum on the proper role of college athletics within higher educa- tion. Heyman and Horton will begin the program at 2 p.m. June 29 at Loews Anatole Hotel in Dallas. Each will have approximately 30 minutes to present his views of college athletics as it is conducted today. They will be followed by President Anthony F. Ceddia, Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania, and Pres- ident Richard Warch of Lawrence University, who will address the issue from the Division II and Division III perspectives, respectively. Each will Ira Michael Heyman Frank E. Horton Anthony f: Cedd& Richard Warch speak for not more than 15 minutes. After the remarks by the four major of The NCAA News, after all have key questions in intercollegiate ath- Commission, the NCAA Council and said in a newsletter sent to all presi- speakers, six persons will respond to accepted the invitations. letics and a number of indepth studies others and to participate in the launch- dents and chancellors May 20. “We those remarks. The six respondents- Each respondent will be limited to of the effects of intercollegiate athletics ing of the national forum. sincerely hope you will want to be a specifically invited by the Commis- five minutes, after which the Conven- participation on both the student- “We believe the national forum will part of that by attending the special sion-will include a director of ath- tion delegates will be given an hour or athlete and the sponsoring institution. give all of us a very real opportunity Convention in June.” letics, a faculty athletics representa- more to ask questions of any of the The Commission is urging its col- to address the questions that never The four major speakers: tive, a woman athletics administrator, speakers. leagues at all NCAA member institu- seem to get answered regarding college a major-sport coach and two addi- The ll-month national forum will tions to attend the special Convention athletics and, we hope, to reach con- Chancellor Heyman tional chief executive officers. They proceed after the special Convention next month, both to vote on the sensus regarding its proper role in A charter member of the Presidents will be introduced in next week’s issue with a series of national meetings on specific legislation presented by the higher education,” the Commission See Commission. page 16 Final Four foundation established Committee studies ways A 50th Anniversary Final Four Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mis- Division I Men’s Basketball Commit- Foundation has been established by souri. tee and the Kansas City organizing the NCAA Executive Committee to The organization’s efforts will be committee and serve as liaison be- to control player-agents coordinate a gala celebration of the supervised by Bob Sprenger, who tween the committees and outside The Professional Sports Liaison Issue. Our committee is going to need golden anniversary of one of Ameri- comes to the foundation as its execu- groups participating in the celebration Committee is laying the groundwork the input of a lot of groups and ca’s premiere sporting events. tive vice-president after serving as of 50 years of Division 1 Men’s Bas- for what it hopes will be definitive consultation with various coaches The foundation was formed to coor- managing director of public and com- ketball Championships. solutions to the ongoing problem of groups. dinate activities and events that will munity relations for the National “In the next month, well develop a the unscrupulous player-agent. “It’s going to take a lot of study and be planned in conjunction with the Football League’s Kansas City Chiefs. master plan for activities surrounding Meeting in Colorado Springs, Col- a thorough commitment by everyone 1988 Final Four, set for April 24 in Sprenger will work closely with the the event,” Sprenger said, noting that orado, May IO-13 with representatives to come up with legislation that is fair a number of ideas for the celebration of the National Football League, for all of the NCAA member institu- already have been proposed by var- National Hockey League, National tions. 1 think everyone would like to ious individuals and groups. “We’re Basketball Players Association and see some sort of careercounseling going to take the NCAA and the local The Athletics Congress, the commit- program implemented to a certain organizing committee and mesh tee agreed to study various proposals degree. The question, though, is things together. . to make this a gala for student-athlete/ player-agent leg- whether it would be fair for the ma- occasion. islation over the summer and make a jority,” James said. “Kansas City has hosted more Final recommendation to the NCAA Coun- The committee plans to monitor Fours than any other city, and that cil in August. legislative initiatives that are in the gives us a great jumping-off point,” “The problem with the relationship developmental stages in both Michi- Sprenger added. This will be the 10th between the student-athlete and the gan and Texas dealing directly with time the championship has been held player-agent is a difficult one to the practices of player-agents. It also in Kansas City; the previous nine tackle,” said chair Carl C. James, will keep an eye on the Chicago were staged in Municipal Auditorium. commissioner of the Big Eight Con- grand-jury deliberations involving Kansas City last served as host of the ference. “Right now, there is a lot of New York-based player-agent Norby See Final Four, page 12 negative publicity surrounding the See ?oAnitt>e, puge Ii Tickets sought by 93,000 In the News More than 93,000 orders, which questing 65,294 tickets. That ticket requested more than 325,000 tickets, figure is more than the record number Hiring practices were received for the I988 Division I of 64,959 fans who attended the 1987 Questions arise concerning the Men’s Basketball Championship next Final Four in New Orleans. Missouri number of black basketball April at Kemper Arena in Kansas was second with 11,398 applications coaches on the Division 1 level in City, Missouri. for 40,392 tickets. Iowa was third college basketball. Page 2. A computerized drawing that uses with 5,432 orders, and Texas was Free clinics a random-number-generating pro- fourth with 5.276. The NCAA offers free sports gram developed by Data Systems The host city of Kansas City, Mis- clinics for youths through its YES International of Kansas City, Mis- souri, generated 3,253 applications, program. Page 5. souri, determines the applications more than any other city. Overland that will be processed. United Mis- Park, Kansas, was second with 2,617 Previews Previews of the Division I Men’s souri Band of Kansas City, Missouri, orders. serves as a clearinghouse for the pro- and Women’s Outdoor Track assing of the applications. In all, 93,186 orders for 326,425 Championships. Page 11. Applications came from all 50 states tickets were received, more than twice Cam limit the 41,487 requests for 143,464 tickets and the District of Columbia. In The NCAA ! ecruiting Com- addition, 192 applications came from received last year The average request mittee will recommend that legis- nom White photo foreign countries. Canadians supplied was for 3.5 tickets. The actual break- lation be introduced at the 1988 Division I champion 178 of those applications. Japan, down is 955 requests for one ticket, Convention to Limit football and Italy and England also were repres- 21,138 requests for two tickets, 1,178 basketball coaches to participation Andrew Burrow of Miami (Flor&) won the NCAA Divi3ion I ented. requests for three tickets and 69,915 in only those summer camps on men’s singhzs tennis title in competition at Atheru, Georgia. Kansans placed 20 percent of the requests for four tickets. All tickets their own campuses. Page 20. brow war seeded seventh. See story on page 6. orders, with 18,630 applications re- for the 1988 Final Four are $50. The NCAA C omment

Black coaches question Tendency to talk about negatives openness in hiring makes the job tougher for an AD Jim White, athletics director By Paul Franklin North Texas State University Eastern Basketball The Dallas Morning News Discounting nearly 20 predom- “College athletics has lost some of its innocence inantly black schools, approxii because of what has happened. There is that tendency to mately 10 percent of the head talk about the negatives and not enough about the basketball coaches at the Division Mike positives. And that makes our job tougher. I level are black. JarVb “We want their (alumni) support, and we need it. But The 10 percent figure closely we have to communicate to them that the program reflects the percentage of the black emanates from the athletics director.” population in this country. Ac- cording to the latest U.S. Census Car1 McCarthy, amateur basebaII league organizer _ Bureau figures, Blacks compose Los Angeles 12 percent of this country’s overall spokesman. Colleghe Ehrcball population. “John doesn’t want to be looked “We see many black assistant and head coaches in With the number of black ath- at as a crusader or the Martin football and basketball in the major- and smallcollege John Majors Jackie Shed1 letes competing in Division I bas- Luther King of basketball,” Boston ranks. But how many black head coaches do we have in ketball substantially higher than University’s Mike Jarvis says. “But college baseball? How many black assistant coaches in those figures, some people feel whether he likes it or not, he has a college baseball? Jackie SherrIU, head football coach black representation on the coach- big responsibility that goes far “How many black umpires do we have working the Texas A&M University ing level is far too low. beyond the game itself. He makes college games? One, two, three? Personally, I know of one Scholartic Coach According to statistics released statements not only for sport, but competent black umpire who worked many USC (Uni- “It is my opinion that a (I-A football) championship by The Sporting News, more than also for society.” versity of Southern California) and UCLA games over play-off is an inevitability. It would provide the proper 70 percent of the players in the According to NCAA statistics, the years who is not working four-year colIege games this way to determine the national champion and would be National Basketball Association 280 schools play Division I bas- year, although I do see him working high school and highly successful with the coaches, players and fans. are black. ketball. junior college games. So he hasn’t retired. “The play-off would not displace the bowls, nor should In a sport dominated by Blacks, By contrast, of the 105 Division ‘If he has worked for many years and now isn’t it. The bowls are important to collegiate football and and with so many former players I-A college football programs, working, what does that sound like? Ill let you be the would not be diminished in any way. It is possible to presumably qualified for coaching three are led by black coaches. judge.” devise a play-off format by using the current bowl setup. positions, the issue of opportunity rhings seem to be progressing,” However, even if this cannot be worked out and a continues to be debated. Rutgers’ Craig Littlepage says of Joseph B. Johnson, president separate system is needed, I am still confident that the Some coaches-and adminis- opportunitites for Blacks, “al- Crumbling St8te University bowls would survive. trators-feel opportunities are out though the progress is slow. More Ihe Chronicle of Higher l5iucarion “I am also confident that if a separate play-off system there for aspiring young coaches, and more coaches are being evalu- ‘It is a racist rule (Proposition 48) that was instituted were needed, additional national sponsors could easily be as well as more experienced head ated by their qualifications, and by racist people intent on denying black kids an education. obtained and the stadiums sold out. But my preference, coaches looking to move up the that has to be viewed as a plus.” “It is totaUy unfair, and they knew it even before the of course, would be the use of the bowls for the play-off ladder. others aren’t as optimistic. Not everyone is as convinced. rule was adopted. plan. While there was but one black “I would love to say that if you “The NCAA’s own study showed that many black ‘I aIs0 do not believe that a plav-off plan would put head coach in the sport just 16 are black and you are good, it athletes who had graduated in the past would not have years ago, this past season began doesn’t matter,” Jan% told The been eligible under Proposition 48.” with 29. Df those, four will already Boston Globe last year ‘But that’s OphionsOutI.md not return to their former posi- just not true. It probably won‘t be Bob White, varsity footbaII player tions. true for a long time, if ever.” Pennsylvania State University any additional pressure on the student-athletes. They Georgetown University’s John The opportunities for head The Sparring News were accustomed to dividing their time between academics Thompson, the only black coach coaches are certainly there. After “I don’t think we need a championship (football) and athletics and would be excited about the prospect of to win an NCAA championship, last season, there were 68 head- tournament. Football is very demanding physically, and deciding the national championship on the playing field.” refuses to be interviewed. He feels coaching vacancies on the Division I don’t see how guys can maintain their academics and play two or three more games. Sheldon Hackney, president there is no reason to focus on the I level. University of Pennsylvania issue of hiring Blacks. He emphas- While the numbers cannot be -That would be asking a lot, and a tournament would make for a very long year Keep it the way it is.” The WashingtonPost izes that he is a good coach, not a disputed, Temple University’s John ‘As (Secretary of Education William J.) Bennett says, good black coach. Chancy feels the numbers can be John Majors, head football coach those who manage our institutions of higher learning deceiving. ‘That only brings attention to University of Tennesee, Knoxville must be held accountable for how they manage the ‘Obviously, there are opportu- an issue that should not be an Scholnrtic Coach taxpayer’s dollars. But as a rule, our colleges and issue,” he said through a school See Black coaches, page 3 “I do not favor a national (I-A football) play-off at the universities are not mismanaged or uncaring when it present time, nor do I foresee one in the near future, if at comes to the need for efficiency; the competition among au. them, alone, stops this from happening. Don’t worry, coach, those Y “Most of the play-off proposals involved a limited _. the Reagan administration would have us believe number of schools, such as the two toprated teams after that now is the time to reduce student aid because, in the academic wimps on the run the bowl games are played, or possibly the winners of the secretary’s words, ‘Federal outlays for student aid are up By Durwood McAlister six New Year’s Day games. 57 percent since 1980.’ The Atlanta Journal and Constitution “Such proposals are unfair. I believe that a play-off “What he doesn’t say is that this increase is the result of Everything’s going to be OK, coach. You can relax now. Our friends system must involve the champions from the various bipartisan decisions made by Congress-not the White on the (Georgia) board of education took care of those idiotic proposals conferences, plus at-large spots for some of the runners- House. And what he also doesn’t say is that the adminis- from that bunch of ninnies in the legislature. We may not be out of the up in the larger conferences and for major independent tration’s current proposals would reverse the Federal woods yet, but we’ve got them moving in the right direction. teams. government’s historic role of giving financially needy Can you imagine those guys? They weren’t satisfied with eliminating ‘Faculty and administrators might think that such an students access to an education for which they academi- spring football practice. They wanted to force even the ninth and 10th extensive play-off would take too much time from the cally qualify. graders to put academics ahead of important things like football and classroom. 1 also believe that it would encounter great “Schools that now admit students on their academic basketball. resistance from the bowl committees. I know that I would ability would have to admit them not just on merit but on They obviously don’t understand how important those first two years be strongly opposed to offending the people who have their ability to meet tuition costs. Instead of offering an in high school are in the development of a good athlete. been so loyal to majorcollege football through the years. educational opportunity to our best and brightest, we’d Fortunately, our friends on the board of education took the trouble to “Finally, under the present bowl system, we wind up be offering it only to our most affluent. That wouldn’t be talk to a few coaches and got their priorities straight. For a while there, with many winners. Under a playoff system, there would fair. And it wouldn’t be sound national policy. . . . n it looked like they were serious about that “no-pass, no-play” silliness. be just one winner-fair only if enough teams were No need to fret now though, coach. The state board’s ad hoc involved. Under such circumstances, I cannot support a committee got rid ofjust about all the things we were worried about, and play-off system.” it looks like our high school athletics programs are safe. The NCAA@News NCAA Residents Commksion [ISSN 0027~6l7Ul You’d be glad to hear that they restored spring practice for varsity prectr (Commission newslerler) football- 15 days of it. I know you would like more; but if you11 get Published we&y. exapc biweekly in the aummc~ by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Nail Avenue at 63rd your kids to devote themselves totally to football and nothing else for 15 “It is true that there is no single proposal in this (June) Convention that will change the course of athletics in our Set, P.O. Box 1906, Mistion, Kansu 66201. Phone: 9131 days, it should give you a good shot at separating the winners from the 384-3220. Subscription rate: S20 annullly prepaid. Second- losers. colleges and universities. The cumulative effect of the chsr portage paid at Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Address legislative package, however, is meaningful. Oh, yes. They did eliminate the spring game, and that’s a shame; but correctiona requested. Postmaster send nddma change8 to “If we reduce playing/practice seasons, reduce recruit- NCAA Publishing. P.O. Box 1906, Mission. Kanru 66201. well keep working. Maybe we can get the full board to restore it this Dirplay advertiling representative: Host Communications. summer. A few phone calls from your local booster club wouldn‘t hurt. ing periods, reduce numbers of grants-in-aid and eliminate some coaching positions, we will have taken sign&ant Inc., P.O. Box 3071, Lexington. Kentucky 405963071. I’m sure you agree that our best lick was getting the committee to go Publisher ...... ____..._...... Ted C. Tow action.” along with a grace period to allow ninth-graders to earn their credits Editor-in-Chief ...... Thomu A. Wilson Managing Editor...... Timothy J. Liiky toward graduation. Since they won’t be prohibited from extracurricular Jim Wacker, head football coach Assistant Editor ...... Jack L. Copeland activities until the end of their 10th~grade year, you can work with them Texas Christian University Advertising Director.. . . . Wall- I. Renfro at the most critical time. San Francisco Examiner The Comment section of The NCAA New ia offerad p1 one opinion. The view cxp~~ssed do not necessarily lcprnsnt a Joe Sears, of the board members, really helped us on that one. *In “I just hope the chancellors and athletics directors ~orama~s of the NCAA~cmknbip. An Equ&l Opportunity Ske Don’t worry, page 3 don’t think that because cutting back a little is a good ,S~P!VFC r : I I : thing, cutting back a lot will be much:better.” ...... THE NCAA NEWS/May 27,1987 3 Paterno: I’m no saint; but I’m no phony, either By Thomas Ferraro At 60, Joseph Vincent Paterno, State’s defense. But there area few jocks who can’t read more than a United Press International self-described everyman, is widely some disgruntled ex-players, rival comic book, Paterno’s commandos Joe Paterno shifts uncomfortably perceived to be the saint in black coaches, a doubting educator. move on to become teachers, doctors, on the couch of his office at Penn Beats of the often seamy world of They say that although Patemo lawyers and corporate chiefs. Nin&y- State University and makes a confes- college sports. preaches balancing academics and nine have become pro football playen. sion about his holier-than-thou image. With a big nose, Brooklyn accent athletics, he basically is no different Four years ago, Paterno helped “It scares the heck out of me,,’ and glasses as thick as a Coca-Cola than most big-time college coaches- head a national campaign to increase booms the hallowed football coach. bottle, the Ivy Leagueeducated Pa- an egotistical zealot with a whistle, academic standards for college ath- ‘Because I know I’m not that clean. terno also is one of the most revered dedicated to winning games and pack- letes and wants them raised again. Nobody is that clean.,, college coaches since Notre Dame’s ing stadiums. “We’re just kidding ourselves if we “1 don’t want to appear to be any Knute Rockne. Paterno, now getting ready for his think we can bring kids in with min- more than I am,,’ says Patemo, now This fall, Paterno will become the 22nd season as Penn State’s head imal credentials and have them play speaking in a near whisper. “And first majorzollege coach to post 200 football coach, says he’s no saint, but football or basketball and get a mean- that’s a good, hard-working coach career victories, with a lifetime win- insists he’s no phony, either. ingful education,,, Paterno says. who is a decent guy, a family guy, who ning percentage of more than 80 “We are trying to win football He speaks out against exploitation doesn’t want to cheat. percent. More important to the repu- games. but I tell the kids, ‘enjoy of student-athletes, enjoys opera, “I lose my temper sometimes. I’m tation of the game, he also will boast yourself. There is much besides foot- scolds players who cuss and exhorts not an easy-going guy when it comes a graduation rate by his players of ball.’ I want them to learn art, litera- fellow faculty members to make their to getting a football team ready. I’m more than 80 percent. ture and music and all the other academic departments “No. 1.” tough on the kids. I’m tough on my Finding a Paterno critic can be as things college has to offer.” Mounted in Paterno’s office is a Joe Patemo staff.” tough as spotting a hole in Penn While stories pop up about ex- quote from poet Robert Browning: “A man’s reach should exceed his grasp.” Sloan develops program Paterno gets involved with his com- Black coaches munity, Penn State, a school with 33,000 students. Last year, he person- Continued from page 2 what the black experience is all to handle sports agents ally donated %100,000 to a library nities now,” he says, “but it’s more about, is, ‘What happens to our fund and another $50,000 to a minor- like ‘now we’re allowed into the son after four years of having a By Paul Finebaum ity-student scholarship fund. grocery store, but we can’t afford close relationship with a black Birmingham Post-Herald Along with being one of the most to buy anything.’ The ante has man?‘That is, from the standpoint NCAA President Wilford S. Bailey popular people in Pennsylvania, Pa- gone up. of having the right social graces or says school officials need to be more terno also is one of the best paid. He’s “There are the ‘top’jobs, the big using the proper fork.,’ diligent in investigating rumors of estimated to earn well upwards of jobs,,’ Chaney explains, “and then “It’s like, ‘Do you guys really player involvement with agents in $100,000 a year, including a salary, there are ‘the rest.’ What’s hap- have tails?’ light of recent disclosure that some endorsements and speaking fees. He pened, by evolution, and not so “I guess it’s just honest igno- athletes have signed contracts with Steve also holds tenure on the faculty, a much through racism, is that rance,” Brown says. sports agents before their athletics Sloan rarity in any big-time college sport. schools have perpetuated a level Willie Jeffries was the first black eligibility has expired. “I make good money ~ and I think that they don’t want to change. It’s head football coach in major-col- But University of Alabama, Tusca- I should,,, Patemo says. just a matter of economics. They lege football. He was hired at loosa, athletics director Steve Sloan Yet, he leads a relatively austere have the television revenue, the Wichita State University in 1979. has a problem with that approach. life. He drives a red Ford Tempo and full arenas. Why change? He now coaches at Howard Uni- “When you bring a kid in and ask lives with his wife of 26 years, Sue, a “I mean, some of these coaches versity in Washington, D.C., a him point-blank and he says no, what homemaker, in a modest house three do YOU do?,, Sloan said. “Call him a against sports agent Norby Walters could get sick, go to sleep and still predominantly black school. He blocks off the Penn State campus. for “tortious interference” of breach not fall out of their jobs. And now accuses many Blacks of shying liar? These kids are like your children.” “I’d be embarrassed to drive a of contract. In essence, Derrick with the NCAA cutbacks, with Sloan has developed a plan that Cadillac,” says Paterno. “My wife McKey had a contract with the school part-time coaches being dropped, includes a three-step program to try would be, too. We wouldn’t be com- by signing a scholarship grant. who’s going to be able to volunteer to prevent future agent-player prob- fortable having a maid. We just don’t “We currently are doing research to coach? The guy who can finan- lems. The program would include: need a lot of things. on that possibility,” said Sloan. cially afford to. And that ehmi- l A university committee that “Here, I have an opportunity to Regardless, the problem is rampart nates a lot of Blacks. Those guys agents would be required to contact affect the lives of a lot of young on college campuses. are going to go out and work that Craig before they could contact an Alabama people ~ and not just on my football “Some of the coaches know what’s 9-to-5 job to put bread on their brlhpage athlete. team,,’ he said. going on,“said one head coach. “They tables. At Penn State, the fit, 5-10, 165 l Extensive group therapy for ath- just look the other way.” “Now that’s not racism, al- pound Patemo, a name that means letes to educate them. Denny Crum, the head men’s bas- though racism might have helped “fatherly” in Italian, is the Big Man ketball coach at the University of put that black man in that situa- l Special counseling for athletes on Campus. He is affectionately know Louisville, said there should be some tion. It’s economics,,‘Chaney says. deemed most vulnerable. ar “Jo Pa.” sort of financial inducement to keep “It’s like the engine and the ca- away from job apphcations for “In this case, it is a shared responsi- He walks to work, goes to church athletes in college. boose,” Chaney goes on. “Both are fear of failure. bility. If it happens again, the respon- on Sunday and at least once a year “I believe there should be a %100-a- going 95 miles an hour. But who’s “A lot of Blacks sit back at the sibility will lie pretty strongly with the likes to hold a “bull session” in a month stipend for an athlete’s neces- in front? It’s a little misleading.,, black schools, buy a grave plot player.” campus dormitory on any topic- sities, but not his luxuries,” Crum Michael Brown has been an and stay there,” Jeffries says. mey Sloan said the school is also study- football, politics, life. said. assistant coach at five major pro- know they can get their sure wins ing the possibility of legal action One of the most popular items in “If a kid had a little spending money grams, and currently is an assistant every year, and they figure, ‘Why campus book stores is a life-sized in his pocket, that would prevent a lot at Seton Hall University. He has strain myself?’ Maybe one of the cardboard likeness of Patemo. It sells tried, unsuccessfully, to get a head reasons Blacks don’t get head jobs Agents pose of problems. And $100 a month is job. He isn’t crying racism, but is is because they’re not aggressive nothing compared to what they bring certainly aware of cultural mis- enough. You have to apply and get in. It’s not that much.,, Now, we’re (college conceptions. shot down sometimes.” problem at Others believe the only way to “The mentality is that adminis- University of Maryland, College combat the player-agent problem is sports)probably up to trators still don’t feel Blacks are Park, Chancellor John B. Slaugh- Michigan through legislation. Both California a B or a B-minus. capable of leading, and of leading ter hired Bob Wade last summer and Texas have enacted legislation If whites. But fortunately, there are to coach the men’s basketball pro- With sports agents offering loans dealing with sports agents, and a bill the PresidentsCom- some institutions that are more gram after Lefty Driesell was re- of up to $50,000 to college athletes recently introduced in Michigan representative of what this country leased. they hope to represent, the state legis- would make an offense a felony. mission stays active is supposed to be all about. “I resent people who say that I lature needs to halt such abuses, a Recently, two Alabama lawmakers “What is somewhat frightening got this job because I’m black,” University of Michigan football re- said they plan to introduce legislation (in rtformsl, we can to the uneducated whites,“he adds, Wade said. “That’s unfair to me, cruiter told state representatives May in both houses of the state legislature “or to those who don’t really know See Black coaches, page 5 19. that would regulate agents. get up to an A. The House Judiciary Committee is Sen. Gerald Dial, D-Lineville, and considering legislation that would Rep. Ralph Burke of Fort Payne for 824.95. The money goes to a Penn Don’t worry make it a felony, punishable by up to said the proposal would set up the State library fund-named for Pa- two years in prison and more than Alabama athlete agents regulatory terno. Continued from page 2 %lOO,OOOin fines, for sports agents to commission. Dennis Booher, as a Penn State those traumatic teen-age years,“he told them, ‘they tend to drop the ball woo athletes to sign professional con- “These agents make megabucks graduate student in 1985, profiled and get behind. It simply gives you two years to get on track. It’s logical.” tracts before their collegiate eligibility while dealing with the lives of young Paterno for his doctoral degree in There’s a man who understands teen-agers. expires. men; and there are few, if any, ways to physical education. It took him two Another board member, Juanita Baranco, hit the nail on the head, protect the individual athletes,,, Dial years and 100 interviews. He wrote: too. “The rationale as I see it is the issue of eligibility;“she said. “All these Thus far, California is the only said at a statehouse news conference. “Joe Paterno is much like a corpo- other things are sort of side issues and are not germane to the real issue. state in the nation to pass such legisla- If the proposal is adopted, sports rate executive operating a large busi- The real issue is eligibility.” tion, but its law exempts sports agents agents who deal with Alabama ath- ness, not necessarily the individual. Boy, she sure got that right. I just wish all those nuts who are going from criminal penalties, officials said. letes would be required to register He . . demands total accountability crazy over academics would quit worrying over a few bad grades and let “The agents are a real problem at with the commission and be licensed in academics and athletics There our kids enjoy their precious teen-age years. the University of Michigan,” said by the state. is no room for the lazy or the weak.,’ Hang m there, coach. I thing we’ve got them on the run. Did you Fritz Seyferth, head of the university’s “This would not totally eliminate Booher found most ex-players over- notice that statement by Larry Foster, the vicechair of the state board athletics recruiting. the problem,” said Ricky Davis, a whelmingly supportive of Patemo, of education? He whined a little about us *encouraging mediocrity” and Birmingham lawyer who helped write hailing him as a supreme motivator. “saying it’s OK to flunk,” but he ended up by saying, “I don’t see why Seyferth said Michigan football the legislation. “It’s an area that needs He also noted, though, that some we’re wasting our time with this thing.,, coach Bo Schembechler has been immediate attention.” scorn their old coach as a ranting That sounds like even the strongest of our opponents is beginning to able to prevent the school’s players, Davis, an Alabama defensive back ogre. wear down, coach. We’ll win this thing yet. Just keep your booster clubs boosters and coaches from violating in the 1970s who played four years in “He’s a disciplinarian, a driver, a busy on those letters and phone calls. That’s our edge. Those straight-A NCAA rules, but he said agents are the NFL, said agents would be re- pusher, he yells at players,,, Booher wimps talk a good game; but when it comes down to putting on the “one group we have no control over.” quired to “divulge their fee schedule says. “But I believe Joe Patemo is pressure, they don’t even belong on the same field with us. Seyforth said he’s heard about and post some type of malpractice what he says he is. He wants his See Agents, page 4 See Sloan, page I6 See Putemo, page 4 All American Bowl seeks television deal, sponsor An official oi the All American won’t be a problem with the NCAA. Bowl said May 20 that the college If we came up wtth, say, a toy manu- football game is seeking a corporate facturer as a sponsor, then we ob- sponsor and a television network. viously would want to play before Jim Simmons, executive director, Christmas.” said that Turner Broadcasting Co., He said the relationship with Turner which had a four-year contract to Broadcasting was good for the bowl. televise the game, did not pick up its “But Turner is cutting back on option to renew the agreement. football programming, and Ted “The game will be on television,” he Turner is reportedly selling49 percent said. “You can bet on that. You can’t of his stock to a bunch of cable have a game if it isn’t on TV.” companies,” Simmons told the Asso- Simmons said bowl officials have ciated Press. “What the cable people been seeking a corporate sponsor have basically said is they do not since the December 3 1 game between want competing syndication program- Florida State and Indiana. ming in their area. “If we get a corporate sponsor, we ‘The cable companies do not want go to network TV and say, ‘Here’s the Turner coming in with cable as well as proposal.’ If it’s the right mix for us syndication programming, and an and the networks, then they try to independent network doing a bowl find the time best suited for the game.” pretty well has to syndicate it to The bowl is certified with the commercial stations. So we’re not as attractive to TBS as we once were. “It’s not that we weren’t a good Chuck Cecil, left, defensive back at the University of Arizona, was among I5 NCAAfootballplayers property; we just didn’t tit into the who participated infilmingpublic-service announcementsfor the Boys Clubs of America in Phoenix One reusonfor TZ3S total mix.” during the 1987 Fiesta Bowl spring banquet. Cecil is being interviewed by NBC> Gary Bender. Simmons said that if a corporate not renewing is that it sponsor is not found this year, the Paterno bowl will continue its efforts in that lost moneyon college direction. Continuedfrom page 3 let’s say what we want in recruiting. going to bring up some action.’ football over the past “For television,” he said, “we prob- players to do as weIl as they can. The rule book was written 40 years “1 said, ‘Do me a favor. Go back ably would go with an independent That’s his thesis on life.” ago. A lot of them don’t make any outside. Forget you ever heard of yems like Raycom or Jefferson Pilot. Natu- Booher, now athletics director at sense. There are so many little rules Title IX. Then come hack in and tell rally, we’d rather tie down a network the Penn State campus in Schuylkill, that no one knows them all. me what you need. She went outside, deal, but we’re not concerned about Pennsylvania, says Paterno’s pious “I know if somebody came up here came back and said, ‘This is what 1 the game not being on TV.” image was developed by the media and went right through our program need.’ I said, ‘You’re going to get it. NCAA for December 3 1, the playing Rex Lardner, executive vice-presi- and the university. “Patemo says he with a fine-tooth comb, they are going Not because of Title IX. . . but because date during the agreement with dent of TBS Sports, said one reason objects. But I doubt he objects that to probably find something that’s not you deserve it, your kids deserve it.“’ Turner. for not renewing the All American much. He’s human.” right. 1 was going to throw a party for l State of college sports: “WeLe “We do not have a set date,” Sim- Bowl agreement “is that we have lost Patemo has been a crusader, cham- seniors and their fathers. But I gone through a very tough 12, 15, 18 mons said. “When we submitted our money on college football over the pioning reforms to correct problems couldn’t. It would have been extra years. We had academic scandals on recertified material to the NCAA, we last several years.” ranging from uneducated “student- benefits.” the West Coast. We had kids not used December 31; and as of right He said TBS will have only a athletes” to recruiting scandals. l Women’s sports: “When Title IX going to class. The integrity of institu- now, we’re still committed to that Southeastern Conference package this He has plenty to say on a variety of first came in (in 1972, pressuring tions was literally bruised. date. fall. topics: schools to provide equal sports op- “But then all of a sudden we did “However, if we come up with a “This way, we have a better chance l Drug testing: “I’m for drug test- portunities for women), I was a little some soul searching. We raised aca- sponsor who needs that changed, it of breaking even,” Lardner said. ing, even though we’re violating some leery. 1 wondered, ‘Was this just some demic standards, university presidents of the rights (against srlf-incrimina- sol-Lof fad? said ‘enough is enough.’ We’ve made tion) that we are all entitled to. But if “When I became (Penn State) ath- great strides. Bowl seeks totdive status I’m going to be consistent with doing letics director (1980 to 1982) I realized “I’d have given us a D 15 years ago A what I think is best for young people, how much the women want to play. I and probably a C-minus seven years A year after the Peach Bowl es- future May 21, aimed at increasing I should know if they’re horsing supported them. ago. Now, we’re probably up to a B or caped extinction and bouyed by the the game’s per-team payoff. around with any kind of drug.” “One woman coach whom I hired a B-minus. If the Presidents Commis- success of last year’s game, the bowl’s “1 really believe we will make this l Paying players: “I think part of came in and said, ‘I’m entitled to this sion stays active (in reforms), we can officials have unveiled a strategy de- bowl into one of the top bowls in the their scholarship should be some under Title IX. Unless I get it, I’m get up to an A.” signed to carry the game to top-five country,” said Peach Bowl chair ha spending money, $50 to $60 a month. status by 1991. Hetter. If the NCAA is going to prohibit Agents The 20th Peach Bowl will be played To help defray the higher costs of them from holding a job during the school year, let’s give them some Saturday, January 2, the day after the next Peach Bowl, tickets are going Continuedfrom page 3 rights to a number of college athletes up $5, to an average price of $26, money so they can be part of the college football’s traditional big four agents offering players loans ranging before their NCAA careers even be- bowls. The planned payoff to each officials announced. mainstream~so they can buy a new shirt, a cup of coffee.” from %l,OOOto $50,000 if they agree gin. team is S800,000, a one-third increase The decision to play January 2, a to hire that agent to represent them “Each of the major sports is over the S600,OOOthat officially was l Boosters: “Youve got to control workday, was a difficult one. said them. I tell them, ‘I want your money, after their college careers are over. handled in different ways,” Goodenow presented May 21 to last year’s teams, Executive Director Lee Ayers. “Even someone as strong as Bo said. “If 1 may be so abrupt, 1 think Virginia Tech and North Carolina but I don’t want your two cents. Keep This winter’s Peach Bowl again Schembechler hasn’t been able to we\e got a shotgun aimed and we State. your nose out of this program . . If 1 will be televised nationally by the find out you’re horsing around, you crack all the players on the team and need a more rifled approach.” The Atlanta Chamber of Com- syndicated Mizlou sports network won’t get a ticket into the stadium.“’ get them to listen,” Seyferth said. At least one committee member, merce, which operates the game, ap- from Atlanta F&on-County Sta- l NCAA rules: “Rewrite the rule Agents convicted of trying to lure Rep. Thomas Power, said he couldn’t proved a new plan for the game’s dium. book. Let’s define a student-athlete; athletes to sign pro contracts would see why the legislature would waste be subject to fines totalling three its time on legislation designed to times the inducement, or $100,000, protect adults “from their right to use MIAA claims oldest women’s league whichever is greater. University offi- their skills for whatever they want to.” cials or boosters convicted of trying “These (athletes) are adults, they’re America’s oldest women’s collegiate MIAA in May 1896, when women’s women that merged with the men’s to offer a high school athlete a tinan- not 14-year-olds,“said Power, R-Trav- athletic conference is the Michigan tennis was included in the league’s conference in 1978. The WMIAA cial reward for attending their college erse City. “I think the NCAA and the Intercollegiate Athletic Association, annual fieldday events. Albion, Hills- had the same membership as the would be subject to the same punish- Big Ten are doing line and there’s no according to a 100th anniversary his- dale and Olivet Colleges are known to men’s conference and has sponsored ment. reason for the state government to get have had women’s tennis in this first tory of the league, scheduled for league championships every year since Students who accepted payments, involved.” publication next fall. It is based on competition. its founding March 20, 1941, at Kala- loans or anything else of value from Seyfetth argued that in many ways, new findings in research conducted The first MIAA women’s tennis mazoo College. either a sports agent or a university student-athletes are “not adults.” by Thomas A. Myers, one of the championship was held in the same “We have contacted dozens of au- representative would be subject to “We’re talking about people 18 to book’s authors. year as the earliest known intercolle- thorities on women’s athletics,” says civil fines of up to $1,000 or an 22 years old who have not lived in any Myers admits that there may be giate women’s contest in the country Myers, “and none knows of any pre- amount equal to what they accepted, kind of real world at all,” Seyferth challenges to the MIAA claim. “There and was the first to take place under sent-day women’s conference that has whichever is greater. said. is no comprehensive history of wom- the auspices of an organized athletics been in continuous operation for as The two bills are sponsored by He said media attention, pampering en’s intercollegiate sports, and we conference. [Also in 1896, two wom- long as the women’s MIAA. Most Rep. Joseph Palamara, D-Wyandotte and special treatment they receive welcome counterclaims to our title en’s basketball games were played, women’s conferences weren’t founded and a former all-America second throughout high school and college as the nation’s oldest women’s confer- one between the University of Cali- until until passage of Title IX In 1972, baseman at Michigan State Univer- often leave them vulnerable to un- ence. To date, there has been none.” fornia, Berkeley, and Stanford Uni- mandating equal treatment for men’s sity. scrupulous sports agents. versity and the other between the and women’s sports.” Along with the two main bills, In continous operation since its Palamara said the legislation’s in- University of Washington and Ellens- Member colleges of the MIAA are House Judiciary Chair Perry Bullard, founding in 1888, the MIAA has, for tent is to “halt the buying of athletes.” burg Normal School.] The MIAA Adrian, Albion, Alma, Hope, Kala- D-Ann Arbor, offered a pair of bills many years, laid claim to the distinc- But sports attorney Robert Good- women’s tennis championships con- mazoo and Olivet, all private, liberal- enow of Southfield cautioned the requiring sports agents to be licensed tion of being America’s oldest colle- tinued annually until 1925, when arts colleges in Michigan. Past and bringing them under the supervi- giate athletics conference. The league House committee to study the issue nearly all intercollegiate competitions members are Hillsdale College, East- sion of the department of licensing will celebrate its 100th anniversary in very carefully before it wades into the for women in the U.S. ceased for ern Michigan University and Michi- and regulation. 1987-88, highlighted by a banquet in complex world of college and profes- about 20 years. gan State University. Bullard postponed a committee November in the state’s capital, Lans- sional athletics. According to Myers, the real basis vote on the hills to give members a ing, and by publication of the league’s Goodenow, who represents several for the MIAA claim comes not from of “Pioneers in chance to offer amendments, but he history, ‘Celebrating a Century of the Myers. the author National Hockey League players, re- the 1896 tennis tournament, but from Women’s Athletics” in the league’s minded the panel that rules vary from said he was confidqtt the bill would Student-Athlete.” the 1941 founding of the women’s centennial hirtory book, is an admin- sport to sport and that professional pass the House by summer break in Women first competed in the MIAA, a separate conference for titrator at Kalamazoo College. baseball and hockey teams own the July. THE NCAA NEWS/May 27,1987 5 I I Legislative Assistance Three free sports clinics for youths 1987 Column No. 22

Bylaw 5-l-(j)-Form No. 48-C offered bvJ NCAA program in spring The Legislation and Interpretations Committee has considered the manner Brooks Johnson and his track and expert sports instruction and demon- among the other coaches making a in which Council-approved forms (developed through the Academic Require- field colleagues are coming back for strations. return visit to the YES clinic. A total ments Committee) are to be utilized to certify the eligibility of prospective more. The three spring clinics will bring of 13 leading track experts are sched- student-athletes under the provisions of Bylaw S-l-@. The Legislation and The Stanford University coach, to 2,500 the number of boys and girls uled to join Johnson for the program Interpretations Committee concluded that as a general rule, Division I member who directed the US women to suc- attending YES clinics during the 1986 at Baton Rouge. institutions would be required to secure a copy of Form No. 48-H (Academic cess at the 1984 Olympic Games, is 87 academic year. The YES lacrosse clinic, held May Courses) and complete Form No. 48-C [Information for Certification of one of nine top collegiate coaches Georgetown University men’s bas- 24 at the Rutgers Stadium Complex NCAA Freshman Athletics Eligibility Compliance with Bylaw S-l-(j)] for each appearing at the Youth Education ketball coach John Thompson and in Piscataway, New Jersey, featured prospective student-athlete who will first enroll in a Division I member through Sports (YES) track and field 1988 U.S. Olympic swimming coach the coaches of three of the teams in institution beginning with the 1987-88 academic year. The committee agreed, clinic for a second straight year. Richard Quick of the University of the men’s Division I championship however, that this policy would relate to prospects whose eligibility has not yet The YES program, through which Texas, Austin, have been among the semifinals. Willie Scroggs, coach of been certified and would not require those member institutions that already the NCAA presents free clinics for featured speakers. three-time national champion Uni- have certified a prospect’s eligibility through the previously used Bylaw 5-l(i) youngsters ages 10 to 18, also is offer- “I think everybody involved is versity of North Carolina, Chapel Student-Athlete Information Form to complete the new form for the same ing clinics this spring in lacrosse and happy to be able to give something Hill, was the featured speaker. prospect. golf. The clinics, held in conjunction back,” said Johnson, who will be the Still ahead is the YES golf clinic Satisfactory-progress rule-remedial courses with Division I championships, in- featured speaker at the track and field June 7 at the Ohio State University The provisions of Case No. 324 include criteria related to the use of remedial, clude enrichment sessions on acade- clinic May 31 at Bernie Moore Track Golf Courses in Columbus. Buckeye tutorial or noncredit courses by a student-athlete to satisfy minimum academic mics and substance abuse as well as Stadium, Louisiana State University. coach Jim Brown will be joined by 10 progress requirements. In this regard, a Council revision of Case No. 324 was “I was delighted to be asked back to other prominent experts, including published in the October 20,1986, edition of The NCAA News to stipulate that Big Sky council the clinic. We were all that age once, Mike Holder, whose Oklahoma State for those student-athletes who first enrolled in the certifying institution and most of us also coached at that University teams have captured four beginning with the 1986-87 academic year, such courses must be completed backs proposals level. With all the headlines about NCAA titles. during the first year of enrollment and be limited to a total of no more than 12 big-time sports, the grass-roots level gets overlooked. I appreciate the op- A packet of written materials con- semester (18 quarter) hours. The Legislation and Interpretations Committee to decrease costs taining tips on individual skills and has determined that a limited exception to these restrictions in Case No. 324 portunity to go back and teach the The Big Sky Conference Presidents younger people.” substance-abuse prevention is distri- may be made if the certifying member institution conducted during the 1986 buted to all youngsters at the clinics. 87 academic year a mandatory full-year remedial-studies program that was Council has supported two proposals Terry Crawford of the University of initiated prior to the Council’s October 20, 1986, interpretation. The aimed at containing the cost of colle- Texas, Austin, the 1988 U.S. Olympic The YES program is underwritten committee agreed that this limited exception would permit student-athletes giate athletics but left final action up women’s coach, and John McDonnell by NCAA corporate sponsors. Addi- involved in such programs to utilize no more than 24 semester or 36 quarter to national officials. of perennial NCAA champion Uni- tional equipment for specific clinics is hours of remedial credit during the 1986-87 academic year to meet the The council also set a format for versity of Arkansas, Fayetteville, are provided by NCAA licensees. satisfactory-progress rule. the league’s first nine-team postseason basketball tournament at the close of Constitution 3-2-(g) -athletically related income the league’s annual spring meeting The provisions of Constitution 3-2-(g), as amended at the 1987 annual May 20 in Boise. Black coaches Convention, stipulate in part that contractual agreements between a coach and Under pressure to curb what some Continuedfrom page 3 dent-athletes so hopeless? Are an institution shall include the stipulation that the coach annually shall report consider growth of spending on college and to the people at Maryland there any answers. Are black all athletically related income from sources outside the institution (including, sports that is out of line with academic who are working hard to do the coaches the answer? but not limited to, income, annuities, sports camps, housing benefits, budgets, the presidents approved a right thing for the program.” When does black and white complimentary-ticket sales, television and radio programs, and endorsement measure asking the NCAA to reduce Slaughter concurs. turn gray? or consultation contracts with athletics shoe, apparel or equipment manufac- the number of football grants-in-aid “It’s nothing more complex than turers) through the director of athletics to the institution’s chief executive “His being black wz not a con- allowed each school, the Associated sideration,” Slaughter, who is also time,” Littlepage says. ‘As more officer. The Legislation and Interpretations Committee has reviewed the Press reported. and more individuals have an op- application of this regulation and made the following determinations: black, says. “He just happens to be The council wants equivalent cuts a good coach who is black. portunity, and they turn those into a.All members of the institution’s coaching staff, including part-time in NCAA Divisions I-A, I-AA and II. success stories, then they will breed “Good coaches, black or white, coaches, would be subject to the requirements of Constitution 3-24g) if the opportunities for others.” The council also went on record in are people who understand their coaching staff member has a contractual agreement with the member support of reducing the length off Will Robinson, former coach at institution. players and are successful,” Slaugh- spring football practice in all divisions; ter says. “Color is not essential.” Illinois State and now employed b.For purposes of fulfilling this requirement in 1987, only athletically to 20 sessions, including 15 with con- by the Detroit Pistons in the NBA, related outside income realized since January IO, 1987, must be reported by the tact, during 30 calendar days. Syracuse University coach Jim isn’t so sure the hourglass will ever coaching staff member. In basketball, the council approved Boeheim agrees. go still. c.As noted in the committee’s minutes published in the April IS, 1987, a tournament format that will accom- “If you have to be black to “In any society,” he says, “there edition of The NCAA News, a member institution’s coach is required per modate the coming season’s addition relate to black people,” he says, will be power struggles. In this Constitution 3-2-(g) to report athletically related benefits (e.g., preferential of Eastern Washington University to “this world is in serious trouble.” country, first it was the Irish who housing arrangements, country club memberships), as well as direct income the conference. Many people, black and white, were repressed, then the Italians. that is athletically related, from sources outside the institution, inasmuch as In other action, the council: feel school administrators are pres- Then the Blacks. And now, the such athletically related benefits are equivalent to income. sured by prejudiced alumni who Hispanics. People have to come d. All reports of athletically related outside income (for the period beginning l Elected Idaho State University threaten to hold back contribu- and just take their shots. January IO, 1987) must be made to the institution’s director of athletics prior President Richard Bowen as its chair for the coming year. Boise State Uni- tions should a Black be hired to “If you’re Jewish,” Robinson to the beginning of the 1987-88 academic year. Subsequent reports must be coach “his” team. According to says, “you can change your name. made on an annual basis prior to the beginning of each successive academic versity President John Keiser was some coaches, such practices are You can go underground. We can’t year and must include information concerning athletically related outside elected vice-chair. more prevalent in the Southeast quit being black. l Named Carol Westmoreland, fac- income for the previous 12 months. and Midwest. “We started out as slaves,” he e. All current contracts between member institutions and their coaching staff ulty athletics representative at Weber Is the future of college sports so says, “and some people will never members must include a written stipulation concerning the requirements of State College, chair of the Big Sky’s bleak? Is the future of black stu- let us forget it.” Constitution 3-2-(g); i.e., a member institution may not wait to implement this faculty athletics representatives coun- provision until an existing contract is renewed. This confirms a previous ruling cil. by the Council. @Named Chris Ault, athletics di- f.The annual income report required under this legislation need not be in rector at the University of Nevada, Strength coach faces charge written form when presented to the director of athletics and to the institution’s Reno, chair of the league’s athletics chief executive officer. directors council. g. For purposes of this legislation, a “contract” is considered to include the of dealing in illegal steroids written form of communication utilized by the institution to advise coaching A University of Miami (Florida) thorities told the Associated Press. staff members of the conditions and terms of their employment, including Big Ten adopts football strength coach has been im- “These are steroids manufactured letters of appointment. plicated in a nationwide ring traffick- for use by veterinarians on animals to If there are questions regarding these issues or other aspects of the statement on ing in illegal body-building steroids, put more meat on them,” said Cus- application of Constitution 3-2-(g) to the reporting of athletically related but school officials doubt any of their toms spokesman Patrick O’Brien, outside income, member institutions are encouraged to contact the legislative affimative action players are involved with the drug. adding the drugs were made at two services department. The Big Ten Conference has Coach Pat Jacobs was among 34 laboratories in Tijuana, Mexico, adopted a statement on affirmative people indicted in San Diego May 21 and stamped with phony labels listing I 1 action to enhance its policy of equal for allegedly manufacturing, smug- legitimate U.S. manufacturers. opportunity and nondiscrimination gling and distributing 70 percent of Police pried open the back of Jac- Committee Notices in filling conference positions. the steroids illegally sold in the United obs’ television set and found a green 1 I “Employment opportunities with States. university notebook that apparently Member institutions are invited to submit nominations for interim vacancies the conference shall be made available “We’re stunned,” Miami athletics lists customers’ names, O’Brien said. on NCAA committees. Nominations to fill the following vacancies must be on the basis of merit, without regard director Sam Jankovich said. He said university officials were coop- received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, in the national office no to race, color, religion, sex, national “But 1 would be even more sur- erating in tracking down the names. later than June 17, 1987. origin, age or handicap,“the statement prised to learn any of our student- “He was a small-time guy who got Council: Replacement for Ade L Sponberg, North Dakota State University. reads. athletes are involved. I’m not ruling caught in the wrong place at the Mr. Sponberg has accepted a position at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, The statement continues, “Special out that possibility, but we’ve tested, wrong time,” O’Brien said. ‘We have effective July I, 1987. Appointee must be a Division 11 representative. efforts will be made to reach qualified and we don’t have a major problem no reason to believe at this time that Appointment of the new member will be effective in July. minority and female candidates for with steroids.” Jacobs was passing the drugs on to Legislation and Interpretations Committee: Replacement for Ade I,. available Big Ten Conference offer Jacobs was the only person in the athletes.” Sponberg, North Dakota State University. Appointee must be a Division II positions, and administrative positions indictment directly tied to college Jacobs was freed on a personal Council member. Appointment of the new member is to be effective in particular.” athletics, authorities said. He has bond of $100,000 by a Federal magis- immediately. The conference will make known been suspended from the athletics trate in Miami, and a removal hearing COMMITTEE CHANGES all job openings to organizations that department pending the outcome of was set for June 8 on the San Diego Division I Women’s Basketball: Stanley J. Morrison, University of represent or serve the interests of his case. warrant. California, Santa Barbara, appointed to replace John V. Kasser, resigned from minorities and women, and special- Customs agents arrested Jacobs Jankovich said Miami and the California State University, Long Beach. ized publications serving those inter- May 21 at his Miami apartment after NCAA tested the school’s football Men’s and Women’s Rifle: Jerry N. Cole, Jacksonville State University, ests will carry advertisements seizing boxes of liquid and tablet players for steroids 96 times in the last appointed to replace Bill Cotds, resigned from the University of Texas, El concerning the available positions, steroids, hypodermic needles, and a year, and Jankovich said “fewer than Paso. I., the !BiglTen said. stack of cash marked “profits,” au- two” tested positive. I I. I, , 6 May 27.1987 I 1 The NCAA Championships Results

Georgia men win second team tennis crown in three years Two teams not expected to be in the finals staged a repeat of their 1985 showdown when Georgia defeated UCLA, 5-1, to win the Division 1 Men’s Tennis Championships team title. The Bulldogs, annual hosts of the tournament, took their second team crown in three years. UCLA, all-time leader in NCAA tennis crowns, lost to Georgia by the same score in the 1985 final at Henry Feild Stadium in Athens. The Bruins’ Dan Nahirney had won the first set at No. 1 singles when he apparently suffered torn knee liga- ments and had to retire. The Bulldogs then won four other singles matches. “Winning this championship is a different type feeling from the title in 1985,“said Georgia coach Dan Magill. “We thought we could win it in ‘85, but this year I had hoped we would just have a good enough team to be seeded in the tournament.” The fourth-seeded Bulldogs had to knock off top seed Southern Califor- Southern Cal’s doubles championship team of Scott Melville and Rich Leach Thorn White photo nia to get to the championship round. def. Steve Wiere. Northern Ill., 6-3, 6-3; Phil The Bulldogs and Trojans split the the final. Farrow, UCLA, 7-6, 6-7. 6-2; No. 3: John Tom Mercer, Texas Christian, def. Steve Southern California’s Rick Leach Boytim. Georgia, def. Tim Triguciro. UCLA, DeVries, California, l-6. 62. 64; Felix Bar- Williamson, Columbia, def. Stefan Kruger, singles matches and the first two 6-3.6-7, 7-6; No. 4: Trey Carter, Georgia, def. ricntos, Louisiana St., def. Craig Boyncon, Southern Methodist, 3-6,6-l, 7-5; Marcel van doubles pairings in the semifinals and Scott Melville won tie breakers in Brett Greenwood, UCLA, 7-6, 7-5; No 5: Clemson. 7-6, 6-7, 7-5; Mark Kaplan, UC der Merwe, Auburn, dcf. Stcvcn Jung, Nc- before Georgia’s Trey Carter and P. J. both the quarterfinals and the semi- Patrick Galbraith, UCLA, def. Mike Morrison, Irvine, def. Peter Palandjian. Harvard, 7-5.7- braska, 6-2,64, Dan Goldberg, Michigan, def. finals to take the doubles title. Leach Georgia, 6-2, I-6.6-1; No. 6: P. J. Middleton, 5; Matr Litsky, Columbia, def. Ed Nagcl. Byron Talbot, Tennessee, 6-7, 7-5, 76; Neil Middleton eked out the victory. Broad, Texas Christian, dcf. Julio Noriega, and Melville defeated unseeded Ju- Georgia, def. Bryan Garrow, UCLA, 46.64. Michigan, 6-2.4-6.6-3; Den Bishop, Southern Upstart Tennessee was the other 6-3. Methodist, def. Luke Jensen, Southern Cal, 3- San Diego St.. 6-2, 64: Paul Mancini, West semifinalist, knocking off second- ham Barham and Darien Yates of UC Individual raults 6, 64, 6-3; Ken Diller, South Care., dcf. Va., def. Andrew Sznaidjcr, Pepperdine, 6-2,6- seeded Long Beach State before bow- Irvine, 4-6,64,7-5, in the final. Slgl~ Stephen Enochs, Georgia, 2-6,6-3.64; Jonas 4. Second round-Cannon, Tennessee, def. ing to sixth-seeded UCLA, 5-2. Team results Relbnlnary round-Ken Kuperstein, Arii Svensson, Minnesota, dcf. Patrick McEnroe. Flrat round - Michigan 5, Kentucky 2; Clcm- zona St , def. Pat Emmet, Rollins, 7-5. l-6.62; Stanford, 64.64; Warner, Nevada-La Vegas, Reneberg. Southern Methodist, 63,6-3; Krone- “We didn’t have a particularly good son 6. Kansas I; Miami (Fla.) 6. Utah 0; UC Scott Warner, Nevada-Las Vegas. def. Young dcf. Kupentcin. Arizona St., 76, 7-5. mann, UC Irvine. def. Wolf, Kansas, 63,6d; year this year,“said Bruin coach Glenn Irvine 6, Columbia 3. Min Kwon, Millersville, 7-6.7-5; Ned Caswell, Canwell, Furman, dcf. Paul Kosctelskt, Burrow, Miami (Fla.), def. Chambers, North Bassett, expressing surprise at reach- Second round~.Southern Cal 5. Michigan Furman, def. Toby Clark, Principia. 4-6, 6-2. Texas, 6-3, 6-2, Jeff Tarango, Stanford, def. Care., 6-3, 6-I; Lnurcndcau, Pepperdine, def. Bergh. Long Beach St., 76, 6-l; Barrientos, ing the finals. “But once we got here, I; Louisana St. 5. Texas 2; Georgia 5. Clemson 6-l. Steve Bickham, New Mexico, 7-S. 64; Johan 2; Pepperdine 5, California 3; UCLA 5, Texas First round~Richcy Reneberg, Southern Donar, Miami (Flu.), def. Jean LcClercq, 6-2, Louisiana St., def. Mercer, Texas Christian, 7- we played really well together. I’m Christian 1; Miami(Fla.) 5, Southern Mcthod- Methodist, def. Brian Page, Clemson, 64.6-2; 64, Rick Leach. Southern Cal, def. Mauricto S, 6-3; Kaplan, UC Irvine, dcf. Litsky. Colum- very, very proud of this team. Georgia ist I; Tennessee 5, South Care. 3: Long Beach Shelby Cannon, Tennessee, def. Franz Kaiser, Silva, Trinity, 7-6, 6-l; Greg Fatlla, Long bia, 6-3, 6-I; Dillcr, South Caro., dcf. Btshop, was just too tough and played real St. 5. UC Irvine 3. Oklahoma St.. MO, 64; Trevor Kronemann, Beach St., del. Kent Kinnear, 7-6, 6-1; Olivicr Southern Methodist, 64,6-2; Warner, Nevada- Las Vegas, dcf. Svcnason. Minnesota, 7-6.64. well.” Quulerlluah-Southern Cal 5. Louisiana UC Irvine, def. Shawn Taylor, Florida. 74 6- Lorin, Oklahoma, def. Woody Hunt, Califor- St. 3: Georgia 5. Pepperdinc 3; UCLA 5, 1; Mike Wolf, Kansas, def. Royce Deppe, nia, 64.6-2; Brett Greenwood, UCLA, dcf. Ed Caswell, Furman, def. Tarango. Stanford. 6- The individual singles competition Miami 1; Tennessee 5, Long Beach St. 3. Texas, Z-6. 6-3, 6-3; Andrew Burrow, Miami Ross. Southern Methodist, 64.4-6,7-6; Phihp 4.6-3; Leach, Southern Cal. def. Donar, Miamt was marked by upsets-none of the Scmiflnals-Georgia 5, Southern Cal 4: (Fla.), def. Jonas Ehrlin, Weber St., 60. 64; Johnson, Georgia. def. Johan Karlen, South (Fla.). 64.6-2, Lorin. Oklahoma. def. Failla, six top seeds reached the quarterfinal UCLA 5. Tennessee 2. Jeff Chambers, North Care., def. John Carras, Caro., 6-3, 6-l. Long Beach St., 76.64, Greenwood. UCLA, Georgia 5, UCLA 1 Southern Cal, O-6. 6-2. 7-6: Richard Bergh, Bret Garnett. Southwestern La., dcf. John def Johnson, Georgia, 6-I. 3-6, 6-1. Garnett, round. Seventh seed Andrew Burrow Slngln~No. I: Philip Johnson, Georgia, Long Beach St., def. Jack Griffin, New Mexico, Boytim. Georgia. S-7, 6-1, 6-4; Billy Uribe, Southwestern La., def. Uribe, Louisiana St., 6- of Miami (Florida) defeated Michi- dcf. Dan Nahimey, UCLA, 4-6, 2-l. retired; 6-O. 6-2; Marty Laurendeau. Pcpperdme. def Louisiana St., dcf. Jonas Wallgard, Southern 3, 4-6. 6-3; Van Emburgh. Kentucky, def. gan’s Dan Goldberg, 2-6, 6-1, 6-2, in No. 2. Stephen Enochs. Georgia, def. Buff Ville Jansson, Northeast La., 6-l. 7-5. Cal, 6-2, 7-6; Greg Van Emburgh, Kentucky, See Georgia, page 17 Stanford women take second straight team championship Stanford finally has broken the jans, 9-0, in the first round and went Florida, 6-2,5-7,6-2, in the final. She Individual resulls def. Kelly Mulvihill, Indiana, 6-2.6-2; Beverly pattern in Division I women’s tennis. on to notch consecutive 5-l victories is the first player to twice win that Singles Bowes, Texas, def. Kay Tittle. Stanford, 4-6,6- Flrst round-- Patty Fendrck, Stanford, def. The Cardinal, after trading titles over UCLA, Florida and Georgia. title. I, 6-2. Christina Setfferc, Arizona, 6-O. 6-O; Susanna Seeondround-Fendick, Stanford, def. Lee, with Southern California since the Stanford previously had won na- The singles championship was the Lee, Brigham Young, def. Reka Monoki, lndi- Brtgham Young, 64, 6-O: tiregory, Miami championships began in 1982, became tional crowns in 1982.1984 and 1986. fourth won by a Cardinal player in six ana, 6-3, 6-2; Lise Gregory, Miami (Fla.). def. (Fla.), def. Glitz, Arizona St., 2-6, 6-3, 6-3, the first team to win two in a row with Stanford senior Patty Fendick won seasons of competition. Allyson Cooper, UCLA, 6-2,6-l; Laura Glitz, Javer, San Diego St., def. Nabors, Northwest- Arizona St., def. Jana Klcpac, Trinity (Ter.), 6- its victory May 14-21 at UCLA. Frank a second straight singles crown as Stafford, a freshman, toppled sec- ern. 6-1, 64); Hetherington, Florida, def. Te- 4, 64; Monique Javer, San Diego SC.. def. treauh, U.S. Int’l, 6-1,6-l; Savides, Stanford. Brennan’s team knocked off the Tro- well, defeating Shaun Stafford of ond-seeded Beverly Bowes of Texas in Anya Kochoff. Southern Cal, 6-l. 6-2; Lynn def. Friedland. Georgia, 4-6,7-S. 6-l; Santrock, the quarterfinals after losing the first Nabors, Northwestern, def Tamaka Takagi, Southern Methodist, def. Dobson, Texas Chris- Kentucky, 6-2,64; Jill Hethcrington, Florida, tian, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2, Baranski, Oklahoma St., set. def. Alissa Ftnerman. California, 6-l. 6-2; Stanford was denied a third cham- def. Barrable, Trinity (Tex ). 6-2, 4-6, 7-6; Sylvie Tetreault, U.S. lntl, def. Libbie Brende, Lahuschagnc, Texas A&M, def. Dmnen, Rol- pionship at the tournament when Oklahoma St., 7-6, 6-1. lins, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2. Diane Donnelly and Katrina Adams Laurie Friedland. Georgia.def Sonia Hahn. Bmyamin. II S Int’l. def. Harges, Southern of Northwestern defeated Fendick Kentucky, 7-6, 6-2. Stephanie Savides, Stan- Cal, 2-6, 6-3, 6-3; Whittington, Florlda. def. and senior teammate Stephanie Sam ford, def Elizabeth Somerville. Arizona. 7-6, Driehaur. Clemson, 6-3,6-l; Price, Oklahoma 6-1, Jennifer Santrock, Southern Methodist, St., def. Hulbert, Trinity (Tex.), 2-6, 64, 6-3: vides, 6-2, 64, in the doubles final. def. Jennifer Fuchs. UCLA, 6-0, 6-3: Teresa Green, Stanford, def Reis. Miami (Fla.), 5-7, Donnelly and Adams disposed of Dobson, Texas Christian, def. Marisa Sanchez, 64. 64: Stafford, Florida, def. Coparanis, defending champions Ronni Reis and Pepperdine. 6-3. 64: Elvyn Barrable, Trmtcy Arizona St., 6-1,64, Foxworth, Houston. def Lise Gregory of Miami (Florida) in (Iex.). def. Diane Donnelly, Northwestern. 7- Holdren, Trinity (Tex ). 7-6. 3-6, 7-6; Adams, 5, 6-3, Renata Baranski, Oklahoma St., def. Northwestern, def. Helgeson, Pepperdine, 6-1, the semifinals. Kerri Reiter. Miami (Fla), 6-3. 6-2: Ktm 46, 6-O; Bowes, Texas, def. Sampson. Texas Labuschagne. Texas A&M,def. Leslcy Hakala, Christian, 6-2, 6-l Team results Brigham Young, 64.6-4; Mary Dinncen, Rol- Third round-Fendick;, Stanford, def. Gre- First round-Florida def. Harvard, 8-1, lins, def Virginia Purdy, Southern Cal, 6-2, 7- gory. Miami (Fla.), 3-6,6-2,6-2, Hcthcrington, Northwestern def. Indiana, 54, UCLA def 5. Florida, def. Javer, San Diego St., 7-6, 3-6, 6- Kentucky, R-l; Stanford def. Southern Cal. 9- Kefi Binyamini, U.S. lntl. def. Rita Wine- 3; Santrock, Southern Methodist. def. Savides, 0: California def Oklahoma St.. 7-2; Southern barger, South Care., 6-2.64, Stephanie Harges. Stanford. 6-O. 6-3; Lahuschagne, Texas A&M, Methodist def. Brigham Young, 6-3; Trintty Southern Cal, def. Namaratha AppaRao, def. Baranski, Oklahoma St, 64, h-3: Whit fTex.1 def. Texas. 54: Georgia def. Miami William & Mary, 64,6-3; Tammy Whittington, tington, Florida, def. Binyamini. U S Intl. 6- iF1a.j. 54. - Florida, def. Carrie Crtsell, Pepperdine. 7-6.6- 0, 6-2: Green. Stanford, def. Price, Oklahoma Quartcrfiials- Florida def. Northwestern, I: Ingelise Driehuis, Clemson, dcf. Lanae St.. 64,6-l; Stafford, Florida, def. Foxworth. 5-I; Stanford def. UCLA, 5-l; Southern Meth- Renschler, Texas. 64, S-7. 7-6; Ann Hulbert. Houston, 6-2,6-2; Bowes, Texas, dcf. Adams. odist def. Cahfortnta, 54; Georgia def Trinity Trinity, def. Kathy Bradford, Syracuse, 7-6.6- Northwestern, 64,7-6. (Tex.). S4. 0; Tessa Price, Oklahoma St., def. Jane The- SemlBnal~Stanford def. Florida, S-1, Geor- Quarterfinals-Fendick, Stanford. def. mas, UCLA, 7-6. 64: Lisa Green, Stanford, gia def. Southern Methodist, 5-2. Hetherington. Flortda. 6-2. 6-l; Santrock, def. Candy Kopetzki, Indiana, 6-3, 2-6, 6-3, Southern Methodist, def. Labuachagne, Texas Stanford 5, Cmrgla 1 Ronni Reis, Mtamt, def. Hilary Shane, Prin- A&M, 7-5. 6-2, Green, Stanford. def. Whit Singles-No. 1: Patty Fendick, Stanford, ceton. 7-5. 6-l tington, Florida, 64, 6-3: Stafford, Florida, def. Alice Reen, Georgta. 6-2, 6-3; No 2: Carol Coparanis, Arizona St., def. Michelle def. Bowes, Texas, 6-7.6-3.6-3. Stephanie Savides, Stanford, def. Jane Co- Carrier. Texas, 6-3, 7-6; Shaun Stafford, Flor- Semiftsab~Fendick. Stanford. dcf. San- hodcn. Georgia, 7-6, 6-3, No. 3. Laurie Frted- ida. def. Jean Marie Sterling, Southern Mcth- (rock. Southern Methodist, 6-l. 6-3, Stafford. land, Georgia, def. Lisa Green, 64,7-5; No. 4: odist,6-1.6-l; Jane Holdren,Trmtty,def. Irene Florida, def. Green, Stanford, 64,6-O. Kay Tittle, Stanford, def. Stacey Schtfflin, U&kin, Virginia, O-6, 6-2. 6-2; Kathy Fox- Championship~Fcndick, Stanford, def Georgia. 6-3,6-3; No. 5: Eleni Rossides, Stan worth, Houston, def. Joni Urban, UCLA, 5-7, Stafford, Florida, 6-2,5-7,6-2. ford. dcf Lisa Apanay, Georgia, 6-O. 64; No. 6-3. 7-5: Gtnger Helgeson. Pepperdine, def. Doubles 6: Leigh Anne Eldredge. Stanford, def. Jill Patty O’Reilly, Duke, 6-l. 64, K&&a Adams. Fbat rovnd-Kalrina Adam~Diane Don- Waldman, Georgia. 61.62. : Notthtiestern, def. Ma&s Quinlan; Souchtrn Patty Fendick, Sta@ord, rep@ champion Scorr Wyrsing photo Duubb-Canyllcd. , , Cal,f+?.6-I; NorirriSimpsou,~T~as Chriyiap, , 94.’ <* See:.$tanford, Rage,I7 1 1’. bf : !,I 1 I !‘./ I ‘;“) .: .,,+- ,)

.~~. THE NCAA NEWS/May ii. li87 7 Bubier goal gives Johns Hopkins lacrosse crown Craig Bubier’s goal with 1:5 1 left in up by one early in the fourth period. Cornell, the second seed, topped Riccardi. Saves: Syracuse 9, Cornell 13. At- the game gave Johns Hopkins its Tim Mulligan got the tying goal for Syracuse, the third seed, 18-15, in the Shots: Johns Hopkins 39, Mary- tendance: 13,111. seventh NCAA Division I Men’s La- Cornell with 6:58 left. The deadlock other semifinal contest. Wurzburger land 30. Saves: Johns Hopkins 10, Championship crosse Championship, 1 l-l 0 over Cor- lasted for about five minutes until scored five times for the Big Red, and Maryland 10. Johns Hopkins.. ______3 4 2 2-l 1 nell at Rutgers May 25. Bubier tallied the game-winner, his Goldstein had five assists. Freshman Syracuse _.____._.___._.__3 5 4 3-15 Cornell ______. _. ______. .2 2 5 l-10 “Our kids were determined to give fourth goal of the day. Gary Gait had live goals for the Cornell .______.__...... 4 5 4 5-18 Johns Hopkins Scoring: Craig Bub- it their best shot, and that’s all we can “We are delighted at the comeback Orangemen. Syracuse Scoring: Gary Gait 5, ier 4, Brian Wood 2, John Dressel, ask as coaches,“Johns Hopkins coach we made,” Cornell coach Richie Mo- Goldstein had 10 goals and 15 Tom Nelson 3, John Zulberti 2, Todd Mike Morill, John Ciccarone, Larry Don Zimmerman said. “For me, it assists for the tournament, tying the Curry 2, Gordie Mapes, Rhett Cava- LeDoyen, John Wilkens. culminates my happiest and most championship record of 25 points set naugh, Greg Bums. Cornell Scoring: Tim Goldstein 2, satisfying coaching year. I’ve never Championships by Eamon McEneaney, also of Cor- Cornell Scoring: John Wurzburger Mike Cummings 2, Bob Cummings coached a group of kids that meant nell, in 1977. 5, Vince Angotti 3, Bob Cummings 2, 2, John Wurzburger 2, Tim Mulligan, more to me and would do whatever it Results The championship game drew Tim Goldstein 2, Tim Mulligan, Joe Vince Angotti. took for us to win the naitonal cham- 17,077 spectators, the second largest Lizzie, Charlie Caliendo, Bill O’Han- Shots: Johns Hopkins 37, Cornell pionship.” crowd ever to watch the title game. Ion, Steve Meyer, Paul Koehner. 43. Saves: Johns Hopkins 21, Cornell The Blue Jays held a 74 advantage ran said. “It was a game that came Semifinals Shots: Syracuse 34, Cornell 39. 15. Attendance: 17,077. at the half and went up 9-5 on two down to the final 1:35; and when it Johns Hopkins _____.____4 3 2 4-13 third-period goals by Bubier. Cornell gets that close to the end, you sure Maryland..~ .__ . . 2 2 3 1- 8 scored four straight and knotted the want to pull it out.” Johns Hopkins Scoring: Brian score at nine on a goal by John Johns Hopkins, the fourth seed, Wood 5, Mike Merrill 3, Brendan Wurzburger with two minutes left in upset Maryland, the top seed, 13-8, in Kelly 2, John Dressel, John Wilkens, the period. Tim Goldstein had assists the semifinals. The loss was the first Craig Bubier. on all four of the Big Red’s goals. this season for the Terps. Brian Wood Maryland Scoring: Brian Willard John Ciccarone put Johns Hopkins scored five times for the Blue Jays. 3, Mike Smith 2, Mike Mosko 2, Guy Texas A&M earns softball title Texas A&M defeated UCLA, 14 Game 4 Clark. and 4- 1, to claim its first Division I Texas A&M.. . . . _. _. 102 000 O-3-84 Game 14 Central Mich. _. .OOO 000 O-O-3-1 Texas A&M __.._.___....__ 000 001 O-1-54 softball championship since 1983. Shawn Andaya and Carrie Heightley; Heidi UCLA ____._. ..______. .OO(t 000 O--O*)-1 The Lady Aggies, under the leadership h&Lane, Karen Wongrtrom (2) and Kns Tip- Andaya and Hclghtlcy; Longaker and Tour- of Central region coach of the year more. WP-Andaya. W-Andaya, L- ville. WP-Longakcr. W-Andaya, L- Lon- Bob Brock, were runners-up in 1984 McLane. gakcr. and 1986. Game S Championship ~amc Arizona St __._._. .._.____.. 000 000 O-O-2-1 UCLA IP H R ER B SO Defending champion Cal State Ful- Fresno St.. ______. _. 100 002 x-3-6-1 Sandra Arledgc, If _____ 3 1 1 03 0 lerton was handed losses by Texas Stewart and Wilkerson: Parrent and Stokes. Lisa Hankcrd. ss ____ 3 0 0 02 4 A&M and UCLA in the doubleUniversity of Georgia has an 4; Georgia 13, Rider 5 (Georgia wins Northeast Houston 4, Sam Houston St. 0; Texas 13, 4, Ohio Wesleyan 3; North Central 7, Wooster unfair home-court advantage in the the 4,375 screaming fans who cheered regional championship). Houston 4 (Texas wms Central regional cham- 3; Aurora 5, Ohio Wesleyan 2; Wooster II. NCAA Division 1 Men’s Tennis Cham- the Georgia team in the championship Mideast-Texas A&M 13. Purdue 3; Min- plonship). North Park S; Marietta 1 I. North Central 3; pionships. match against UCLA May 19. sissippi St. IO. North Cam. St. 6, Oklahoma West I- Washington St. 10, Oral Roberts 5; North Central 14. North Park 9; Aurora 5. “There’s a rule in the NCAA Man- St. 6, Western Cam. 3; Western Care. 8, Wichita St. 4, UC Santa Barb. 3; Stanford 12, Wooster 3; North Central 5, Marietta 3; Aurora Georgia won the 1987 team cham- Purdue 7; Oklahoma St. 8, Nonh Cam. St. 6; Minnesota I; Oral Roberts 7, Minnesota 0; 6, Marietta 0; North Central 5. Aurora 4 pionship, its second title in three ual that says it (the tournament) Texas A&M 7, Mississippi St. 4; Western Cam. Stanford 12, UC-Santa Barb. 5; Washington (North Central wins Mideast regional cham- years. The Bulldogs, who have hosted would be at a neutral site,” said Ham- 8, Mississippi St. 1; Texas A&M 4, Oklahoma St. 4, Wichita St. 3; Oral Roberts 11, Wichita pionship). the annual tournament since 1977, mill. “That rule’s a farce. It’s the St. I; Oklahoma St. 9. Western Cam. 6; Okla- St. 4; Stanford 12, Washington St. 11; Oral Soutl-N.C. Wesleyan 6. Frostburg SC. I; Trenton St. 7. Methodist 5; Methodist 6, Georgia Invitational. I don’t think it’s homa St. 7. Texas A&M 4; Oklahoma St. II. Robctts 14, Washington St. 13; Stanford 9. guarantee the NCAA $75,000 a year Texas A&M 5 (Oklahoma SC. wins Mideast Oral Roberts 4 (Stanford wins West 1 regional Frostburg SC. I; NC Wesleyan 1 I, Trenton St. from the tournament. sour grapes from USC or UCLA.” regional championship). championship). 2; Methodist I I, Trenton SI. 0; Mcthodlst 8, Southern Cal coach Dick Leach, But other coaches felt differently. Atlantic-South Ala. 2, Central hlich. 0; West II-UCLA 12, Hawaii I I; Arizona St. N.C. Wesleyan 3; N.C. Wesleyan 7, Methodist whose team lost to Georgia in the “I’d hate to see it move,” said Dick Ga. Southern II. Miami (Fla.) 6; Central 9, Southwest MO. St. 5; Hawaii 6, Arizona 3; 3 (N.C. Wesleyan wins South regional cham- Gould of Stanford. “I have no objec- Mich. 17, East Care. 9; Florida St. 5, Miami Pcppcrdinc IO, Southwest Missouri St. 4; pionship). semifinal round May 18, said he will (Fla.) 2; South Ala. 6, Ga. Southern I; Ga. Arizona St. 9, UCLA 3; UCLA 16, Hawaii 7; Midwest William Penn 5, Augsburg 0; ‘work very hard” to move the touma- tion to rotating the tournament. Southern 3, Central Mich. 1; Florida St. 12, Arizona St. 4, Peppcrdine 2; UCLA 21, Pcp- Wis.-Oshkorh 6, St. Olaf 4; Augrburg 7, St. ment when Georgia’s contract runs Maybe some of the people complain- South Ala. 3; South Ala. 6. Ga. Southern I; pcrdme 5; Arizona SC. 14, UCLA 4 (Arizona Olaf 6; Wis.-Oshkosh 5. William Penn I; out next year. ing the most should look in the mirror South Ala. 6, Florida St. 3; Florida St. 9. St. wins West II reconai championship). William Penn 6, Augsburg 4, Wis.-Oshkosh 20, William Penn 5 (Wis.-Ckhkosh wins Mid- and see if they can do better, if there is South Ala. 2 (Florida St. wins Atlantic regional Champlaarhip-Arizona St. (40-25) vs. “It’s one of the most unfair things championship). Oklahoma St. (55-l I), May 29; Louisiana St. west regional championship). in college,” he said. “It has to be a viable alternative.” South I-Sccon Hall IS, Auburn 6; Clemson (47-17) vs. Florida St. (53-16). May 29; Texas Mid-Atlantic-Upsala 8, Wm. Paterson 3: changed.” Georgia coach Dan Magi11 had 8, West Va. 0; Arkansas 7. Middle Term. St. 3; (58-9) vs. Arkansas (50-14). May 30: Stanford Montclair St. II. North Mama St. 5; Wm. He and others, including Glenn little comment on the observations of Auburn 5. Middle Term. St. 3, Arkansas 7, (48-16) vs. Georgia (41-19). May 30. Double- Paterson II, North Adams St. 8; Montclair St. 17. Upsala 2; Upsala 5, Wm. Paterson 3; the critical coaches, the Associated West Va. 2; Clemson 6, Seton Hall 3; Auburn elimination tournament continues May 31- Bassett of UCLA, John Hammill of 22, Won Hall I; Arkanrrn 6, Clemson 5; June 7 in Omaha, Nebraska. Montclair SC. 16, Upsala I5 (Montclair St. Miami (Florida) and Pepperdine’s Press reported. Clcmron 6, Auburn 3; Arkansas 4, Clemson 2 wins Mid-Atlantic regional championship). Alan Fox, say familiar courts and “We wanted to make it the greatest (Arkansas wins South I regional champion- Division III Champiou&ip-Montclair St. (29-12-1)~s. friendly fans give the Bulldogs too amateur tournament in the world, ship). Eastern Corm. St. (35-11). May 28, North South II-Louisiana SC. 5. Tblanc 3; New Baseball Gntral(29-I 1) vs. Wis.-Oshkosh (U-3). May much advantage. which it is,” he said. .-I don’t want to Orleans 18, Louisiana Tech % Southern-B.R. 28; UC San Diego (32-l I) vs. N.C. Wesleyan ‘Cheering and going nuts when put it on unless everybody wants ,it 1. Cd St. Fullerton 0; Cal St. Fulleflon 4, First round: W&-UC San Diego 1 I. La (43-7), May 28. Doubletlimination toumm- (the opponent) double-faults is not here...well, not everybody.” Tulane 0; Louisiana Tech 5, Southern-B.R. 2; Verne 4; UC San Diego 1 I. La Verne 5, UC San ment continues May 29-31 at Marietta, Ohio. Abilene Christian men win sixth straight outdoor track crown Abilene Christian outdistanced Mary’s placed fourth with 61% and tive 800-meter title in 1:47.92, while Oak.. 10.46; 2. Greg Mcghoo, Abilcne Chris- St. Mary’s, 13:52.05; 2. Mike Moloto, Abilrne Cal State Los Angeles was fifth with Ahmed Shata won his third straight tian, 10.54, 3. Tim Williams, Southeast MO. Christian. 1415.28; 3. Art Waddle, Southeast host Southeast Missouri State by 34 St., 10.55; 4. Aatron Kenney. Angelo St., MO. St., 14~24.02; 4. Pedro Caceres, Southcart points and won its sixth consecutive 33. shot put crown ( 18.19.59-8 I%). Mike 10.57; 5. Rowan Wade, St. Augustine’s, 10.61; MO. St., 14~28.95; 5. Dave Walsh, Cal St. men’s outdoor track team title at the Five individual championships Ledsome rounded out the Wildcat 6. Kirkland Figaro, Angelo St., 10.66; 7. Northridgc, 14:31.24; 6. Luil Graham. Edin- Division II championships May 20- were claimed by Abilene Christian winners with a decisive victory in the Tarrell Carpenter. St. Augustine’s, 10.74; 8. bore, 14:32.79; 7. Brent Griftiths, Cal Poly- athletes. Cliff Felkins pulled the only decathlon (7,655 points). Carl Brown, Norfolk St., 10.80. SLO. 14~55.8 (hand time); 8. Scott Hatch, , Xt&meterdael~ 1. Tim Williams, Southeast Kcene St.. 15:07.8 (hand time). 23bon Hoods Wddcat squad out- double of the championships as he Southeast Missouri State had MO. St., 20.66.2. Norm McGee, North Dak., lO$OtJ-meter rut- I. Art Waddle. Southeast scored Southeast Missouri State’s won both the discus (57.08, 187-3) winners in four events-Tim Willi- 20.94; 3. Ben Clay, Abilcnc Christian, 21 .lO; 4. MO. St., 29:33.76; 2. Brian Ortmeicr. Northwest Indians, 127-93. St. Augustine’s was and the hammer (62.50,205-l). Fred- ams in the 200 meters (20.66), Pedro Greg Mcghoo. Ahilcne Christian. 21.11; 5. MO. St.. 29~34.06; 3. Mike Moloto, Abilenc Aatron Kenney, Angelo St., 21.15: 6. Rowan Christian, 29:41.63; 4. Rodney Ellsworth. COI~B~~U- third, with 75 points, Mount St. die Williams won his fourth Caceres in the 3,000-meter steeple- Wade, St. Augustine’s, 21 43; 7. Bryan Harri- Kecnc St., 29:46.86; 5. Thomas Anderson, chase (8:46.57), Art Waddle in the non, Cal St. Sacramento, 21.54; 8. Nathaniel Keene St.. 2947.81; 6. Dave Dunham, Lowell, 10,000 meters (29:33.76) and Bob Peterkin. N.C. Central, 21.83. 29:54.16: 7. Rolf Schmidt, North Oak. St., Ferguson in the pole vault (5.44, 17- 400-meter dash-l. Trcvor Graham, St. 30~09.78; 8. Mike Livingston, Cal Poly-SLO, Augustine’s, 45.81; 2. Dave Lishebo, Mt. Sr. 30:25.16. 10%). Mary’s, 46.23; 3. Ben Clay, Ahilene Christian. IlO-meter high hurdle- 1. Derek Knowles, St. Augustine’s captured three in- 46.40; 4. Phillip Necly. Clark (Ga.), 46.65; 5. St. Augustine’s, 13.77; 2. James Collins, Texas dividual titles-Derek Knowles with Berris Long. New York Tech, 46.98; 6. Junior A&l, 13.79,3. Rod Welch, Angelo.%., 14.01;4. a 13.77 in the 1IO-meter hurdles and James, Troy St., 47.05; 7. Steve McClellan, Ron Lee. Cal St. Bakersfield, 14.09; 5. Antonio Trevor Graham in the 400 meters Lincoln (Ma.). 47.19; 8. Robert Ellis, Cal St. Carter, St. Augurtine’s. 14.26; 6. Dave Johnson, Sacramento. 47.25. Cal Poly-SLO. 14.39; 7. Tyrone Howell, Hamp- (45.81), and the 1,600-meter relay WO-meter rm- I. Freddie Williams, Abi- ton, 14.60. squad (3:07.68). lcne Christian. 1:47.92; 2. Charles Cheruiyot, 400-meter hurdlnP I. Dave Llshebo. Mt. Mount St. Mary’s also won three Mt. St. Mary’s, 1:48.51: 3. Angel Roman, Cal St. Mary’s, 50.73; 2. Dave Johnson, Cal Poly- individual championships-Dave Li- Poly-Pomona, 1:48.54; 4. Earnest Barrett, St. SLO, 51.37; 3. John Dcvine, UC Davis, 51.66; Augustine’s, 1:49.58; 5. Elton Lewis. LIU-C. 4. Eardlcy Jarvis. Troy St., 51.78; 5. Timothy shebo in the 44%meter hurdles (50.73); Chapman, St. Augustine’s, 52.41; 6. Tyronc Kip Cheruiyot in the 1,500 meters Jcffries, Cal St. Northridge, 52.79, 7. Jason (3:38.91), setting a new Division II Brockrl, Colorado Mines. 53.49; 8. Brent championships record, and Charles Majors, Southern Corm.. 53.5 (hand time). 400-meterrchy-I. Angelo St. (Kirkland Cheruiyot in the 5,000 meters Figaro, Larry Payne. Grnnville Holmes. Aatron (13:52.05). Kenncy), 39.89; 2. Sc. Augustine’s, 40.09; 3. Stan Oporski of Cal State Los- Clark (Ga.), 40.51; 4. Norfolk St., 40.52; 5. Angles set the only other champion- Southeast MO. St., 40.70; 6. Troy St., 40.72; 7. Cal St. Sacramento, 41.30; 8. Hampton, did ships record with a leap of 16.64 (54- not ftrush 7%) in the triple jump. 1,600-meter rclnyP I St. Augustine’s (Don- ovan Callum. Earnest Barrett, Timothy Chap- Team reults man, Trevor Graham), 3:07.68; 2 Troy St., 1. Abilene Christian, 127; 2. Southeast MO. Charh Chendiyol Klp Chcruiyot 3:08.17; 3. Clark (Ga.). 3:08.44, 4. Southeast St., 93, 3. St. Augustine’s, 75; 4. Mt St. MO. St.. 3:09.86; 5. New York Tech, 3.10.12; 6. Mary’s, 611/;: 5. Cal St. Los Angeles, 33; 6. W. Post, 1:49.64; 6. Robert Briglia. Cal St. Los Northwest MO. St., 3:10.59; 7. Angelo St., Angelo St.. 32%; 7. Cal Poly-SLO, 24; 8. (tie) Angeles. 1~49.74; 7. Mike Wooden, Norfolk 3:11.33 (hand time); 8. Lincoln (MO.), did not UC Davis, Northwest MO. St. and Cal St. St., 150.23; 8. Riccardo Gillespie, Lincoln finish. Northridge. 20. (MO.), 1:52.4 (hand time). High jump ~~ I Ron Lee, Cal St Bakerriicld, I I. (tie) Indiana (Pa.) and Troy St.. 19; 13. 1,500-meter run-- I Kip Cheruiyot. Mt. Sc 2.22 (7-3X); 2. Steve Jones, Cal St. Los Angeles, (tie) Norfolk St. and North Oak., 18; IS. (tie) 2.19 (7-2s); 3. Bob Sundcll, Northwest MO. Mary’s, 3:38.91 (meet record, old record-,- Cal St. Bakersfield and Clark (Ga.). 17; 17. St. 2.16 (7-l); 4. Billy Wade, Edinboro. 2.16 340.96. Frank Assumma, UC RIverside, 1981); Edinboro, 16; 18. Lincoln (MO.). IS; 19. (tie) (7-I); 5. Mike Fairchild, Mankato St., 2.13(6- 2. Peter Rono, Mt. St. Mary’s, 3:39.52; 3. Rod Cal Poly-Pomona and South Dakota St.. 12. 11%); 6. (tie) Matthew McVetta, Shippcnsburg: DeHaven, South Dak. St., 3:40.15; 4. Tony 21. Cal Sty Chico. 11; 22. (tie) North Dak. St. Mark Blahnik, Central MO. St.;, Mike Young. Young, Cal St. Los Angeles, 3:43.30: 5. Will and Kccne St., 10, 24. Sonoma St.. 9; 25. (tic) Mt. St. Mary’s, and John Thompson. Angelo Slippery Rock, Texas A&l. Mankato St and James, Cal St. Northridge. 3:43.42; 6. Shawn Bern& Mankalo St., 3:43.74; 7. Brian Radlc, St., 2.08 (6-10). New York Tech, 8; 29. Shippcnshurg. 6!4; 30. Pole vault~I. Bob Ferguron, Southeast Southeast MO. St.. 3:45.86, 8. Darius2 Janc- (tie) West Chester, N.C. Central and Ashland, MO St.. 5.44 (17-10%); 2. Steve Thaxton, zewski, Ashland, 3147.79. 6. Abiltne Christian, 5.33 (I 7-5s); 3. Cam Miller, 33. (tie) Seattle Pacilic, Liberty, Northern 3,000-meterstnplechurc I. Pedro Cacerea. Abilcne Christian. 5.08 (16-X); 4. Steve Hor- Cola., Ferris St. and Cal St Sacramento, 5; 38. Southeast MO. St., 8.46.57; 2. Ttm Dunthorne. vath. Cal Poly~SLO, 5.08 (16-R); 5. Mike central MO. S1.,4%; 39. LIU-c. w. Post,4;40. Edinhoro. 8:47.40: 3. Brian Radlc, Southeast Ledaome, Abdcne Christian, 4.88 (16-O)%); 6. (tie) Lowell and Hampmn. 3 MO St. 8.49 57; 4. Jay Valentine, Northern Rick Schwepker, Southeast MO. St., 4.88 (16- 42. (tic) Bentley, Colorado Mines and Eacr &lo., 8.5499. 5. Paul Morgan, South Dak. 0%): 7 Krls Grimes. Abilene Christian, 4.88 Stroudsburg. 2; 45. (ue) Southern Cam. and St., 856.12; 6. Calin Davidson, Sonoma St., (164%); 8. Hans Florine, Cal Poly~SLO, 4.73 Indianapolis. I. 8:57.47; 7. James Lauck, East Stroudsburg, (15-6%). Individual resulta 8:59.43; 8 Phil Alban, Mankato St., 9:02.55. Long jump-l. Kerry Vivctt, Norfolk St., Abikne Chriwian’s FreaVie Williams M. hi. Gracephoto 100-meter dash--l. Norm McGee. North 5,000-meter run- I. Charles Chcruiyor. Mt. See Abilene Christian, page I2 Abilene Christian women make it three straight track titles Abilene Christian scored 166 points 11.76; 5. Sandra Dennis, New York Tech, Yolanda Srraughn. Ahilene Christian, 53.10; 3. Chrisclan, 1986); 2. Maze1 Thomas, Ahilcne and won its third consecutive Division 1 I 79; 6. Eldccc Clarke, Hampton. 11.82: 7. Debra Cooke, New York Tech, 53.25, 4. Vi- Christian. 1.89 (6-2s); 3. Dianne Bruff, Ala- Angelia Garner, Alabama A&M, 11.98; 8. vtcnnc Spence, Hampton, 53.28; 5. Trina Crcck- bama ABM. 1.83 (6-O); 4. Julie Wiegman, Cal II Women’s Outdoor Track Cham- Michelle Hicks, Southeast MO. St.. 12.13. more. Hampton, 54.12; 6. Venus Harris, Poly-SLO, 1.80 (5~10%); 5. Judy McDonald, pionships title May 20-23 at Southeast ZOtbmcter dab-1. Kim Walker, Ahilene Northwest MO. St.. 54.42; 7. Veronica Williams, Hampton, 1.77 (5-9X), 6. Juhc Van Pelt, Missouri State. A strong Cal Poly- Christian, 23.32; 2. Tracy Mayfield, Abilenc St. Augustine’s, 54.52. Seattle Pacific, 1.74(5-R%); 7. Durelle Schimek, San Luis Obispo team was runner-up Christian, 23.50.3. Vivicnnc Spence, Hampton, WO-meter run I. Tecna Colebrook, Cal Cal Poly-Pomona, 1.69 (5%); X. (lie) Lora 23.58; 4. Yolanda Straughn, Abdene Chnsuan, Poly-SLO. 2:03.71 (meet record; old record- Schloss, North Dak. St., Miloe McCall, Cal for the third straight year. 23.60; 5. Angelia Garner, Alabama A&M. 2:03.92, Gail Conway, Air Force. 1984); 2. St. Hayward, Evette Lyman, Alabama A&M Yolanda Henry set meet records in 23.84,6. Jcarl M&s. Alabama A&M. 23.92; 7. Darcy Arreola. Cal St. Norlhridgc, 2:05 73: 3. and Jackie Austin, New York Tech, 1.69 (5- the 400-meter hurdles (57.45) and the Michelle Hicks. Sourheast MO. St.. 24.22; 8. Noreen DcBettcncourt, Cal Poly-SLO, 2:09.03; 6%) Long Jump-l. Jearl Miles, Alabama high jump (1.9 1,6-3%) in leading the lirma Creekmore. Hampton, 24.28. 4. Carol Womack, Navy, ZO9.78.5. Kim Ford- 400-meter dub- I. Jearl Miles, Alabama ham, South Dak. St., 2:09.83; 6 Jenme Sta- A&M.6.13(20-1%);2. MarelThomas. Ahilene Wildcats to a 52-point victory. A&M, 52.36 (meet record; old record-52.74, chura, Cal St. Northridge. 2:10.24; 7. Jill Christian, 6.03 (19-9’/): 3 Ann Fosrer, Ahilene Rounding out Abilene Christian’s Drlphina Banks, Cal St. Hayward, 1983); 2. Moss, UC Davis, 2:12.47; 8. Anne Fischer, Christian, 5.98 (19-7X), 4. Penny Franklin, seven individual titles were Marlene C.W. Post, 2.13.60. Cal St. Northridge. 5.96 (196%); 5. Hyacinth l,SOO-meter run - I Tecna Colebrook, Cal Robinson, Kentucky St., 5.94 (19-6): 6. Sandra Lewis in the shot put (14.91, 48-l 1) Poly-SLO, 4: 14.77 (meet record; old record- Cummings, New York Tech. 5.92 (19-5); 7. and discus (52.54, 172-4%), Kim 4.16.78, Gladees Prieur, Cal Poly-SLO, 1985). Lynette Brown, Texas A&l, 5.91 (194X); 8. Walker in the 200 meters (23.32), Ann 2. Darcy Arreola. Cal St Nonhridge, 4: 16.79; Kim Hucy, Seattle Pacific, 5.86 (19-23/) Foster with a win in the triple jump 3. Rachida Asnamc, Ahilcne Christian, 4:20.00, lbiplc jump- I. Ann Foster, Abilene Chris- 4. Gladees Pricur, Cal Poly-SLO, 4:20.14: 5. tian, 12.77 (41-IOU), 2. Sylwa Dyer, Ahllene (12.77, 41-10x) and Tracy Mayiield Jcnn Thatcher, UC Davis, 423.53; 6. Paige Christian. 12.61 (414%); 3 Elexa Wills. Army. in the 100 meters (11.40). Tully, UC Davis, 4:2X79: 7. Annamarie Fair- I2 54 (41-I%); 4. Miloe McCall. Cal St. Hay- Other meet records included a dou- child, Liberty, 4~25.84; II. Paula Brunette, ward, 12.34 (40-5s); 5 Regina Hawkins, St. ble by Teena Colebrook of Cal Poly- Southern Corm., 426.65. Augustine’s, 12.34 (40-5s). 6. Maze1 Thomas, 3,000-meter run- 1. Gitte Kanshoj, Seattle Abilcne Christtan, 12.32 (40-5): 7 Kim San Luis Obispo in the 800 meters Pacific, 9.13.39 (meet record: old record.- Schneider, Indiana (Pa.), 12.23 (40-15); 8. (2:03.71) and 1,500 meters (4:14.77), 9:20 85, Darla Moberly. Central MO. St.. Anita Sartin Lolita Pile, Cal St. Northridge, 12.02 (39-5s). Jearl Miles of Alabama A&M in the 1986); 2. Gladees Pricur, Cal Poly-SLO, 9: 16.81; Shot put 1. Marlene Lcws. Abllenc Chris- 400 meters (52.36), and Gitte Kanshoj 3. Wesley White, Cal Poly-SLO, 9:19.56; 4. Wiltshire, Hampton, 14.19, 8. Ann Hall. St. tian, 14.91 (48-I 1); 2. Sarah Thater, Colorado Rachida Asname, Abilene Christian, 926.82; Augustine’s, 14.27. Mines, 14.75 (48-4%), 3. Linda W&on, South- of Seattle Pa&c in the 3,000 meters 5. Nancy Bowman, Cal St. Northridge, 9.30.20, 400-meter hurdl-p 1 Yolanda Henry, Abi& east MO. Sc., 14.68 (4X-2): 4 Susanne Gail, Cal (9:13.39). The latter bettered the old 6. Jcnn Thatcher, UC Davis, 9:32.44, 7. Kat- lent Christian, 57.45 (meet record, old record -. Poly-Pomona. 14.33 (47-O%); 5. Brenda And- mark by more than seven seconds. hleen Srec. Shippcnshurg, 9:44.32; 8. Paula 58.75, Justine Craig. Abllenc ChrIstran, 1984); erson, Angelo St., 14.18 (46-6s). 6. LeAnn Tenm results Bruneuo, Southern Corm., 9:55.89. 2. Sharon Hanson, Cal Poly-SLO, 58.27; 3. Powers, Southeast Mo. St., 14.04 (460%): 7. I.Abilene ChristIan, 166: 2. Cal Poly-SLO, 5,000-meter run- I. Wesley While, Cal Poly- Ann Hall, St. Augustine’s, 59.28; 4. Ann Celesle Paquette, Cal Poly-SLO, 13.67 (44 114; 3. Alabama A&M. 60 %; 4. (tie) Seattle SLO, 1615.37; 2. Nancy Bowman, Cal St. Fischer, C.W. Post, 59.35; 5. Michelle Dixon, 10%); 8. Daphne Harvey, Abiltne Christian, Pacific and Hampton, 52; 6. Cal St. Northridge, Northridge, 16:20.44, 3. Bente Moe, Seattle Mt. Sc. Mary’s, 59.44; 6. Laurie Hagan. Cal 13.42 (44#/z). 47; 7. Southeast Ma. St., 32; 8 Cal Poly- Pacrfic. 16:22.37; 4. Debbie Myra. Portland Poly-SLO, 59.66; 7. Shcri Jones, Ferris St., DIscus ~~1. Marlene Lewis, Abilcne Chris- Pomona, 23; 9. St. Augusrinc’s, 22; 10 New St., l&40.66; 5. Pauline Stchly, Cal Poly-SLO. 60.50; 8. Kim Scott, St. Augustine’s, 60.75 tian, 52.54 (I 72-4%): 2. AmI Jackson, Indiana York Tech. 21 % I I. Portland St., 14; 12. UC 16:53.53; 6. Kerrie Ycnchak, Edinboro, (hand time). (Pa.), 51.56 (169-2); 3. Patty Davis, Slippery Davis, 12; 13. (tic) Indianapolis and Colorado 16.59.01;7. Sue Miller,South Dak. St., 17~03.56 QOO-meter relay- l.Hampton (Eldece Rock, 47.06 (154-5). 4. Celcstc Paquccte, Cal Mines. 8, 15. Cal St. Hayward. 7 %; 16. (tic) (hand umc); 8. Teresa Sobtcsk, Army, 17.27.60. Clarke, Maureen Willshire, Vivienne Spence. Poly-SLO, 46.82 (153-7): 5. Daphne Harvey, Shlppcnsburg and Army, 7; 18. (tic) Kutztown, lO,OOO-meter run-l. Bcntc Moe, Seattle TrinaCreekmore), 44.80; 2. Southeast MO. St., Abilene Christian, 46.76 (153-5); 6. Angelia Slippery Rock, C.W. Post, Cal St. Bakersfield, Pacific. 34:21.86; 2. Pauline Stehly. Cal Poly- 44.92; 3. Alabama A&M, 45.62; 4. Cal Poly- Jackson, Alabama ABM. 45.76 (150-l !4); 7. Liberty and South Dak. St., 6; 24. (lie) Navy SLO, 35:35.06; 3. Lori Lawson, Kutztown, SLO, 46.30; 5. New York Tech, 46.48, 6. Susanne Gad, Cal Poly-Pomona, 44.78 (146- and Indiana (Pa.), 5; 26. (tie) Kentucky St., 36:10.55; 4. Debbie Myra, Portland St., Norfolk Sc., 46.50; 7. Cal St. Bakersfield, I I): 8. Jan Antoine, Hampton. 42.76( 140-3%). Mt. St. Mary’s and Angelo Sc., 4: 29. (tie) 36~35.92; 5. Patricia Molinn, Cal Poly-Pomona, 46.90; 8. St. Augustine’% disqualified. Javclin~l. Colleen Gainey, Cal St. Nor- Norfolk SL. Northwest MO. St. and Edinboro, 37:06.48: 6 Tammy Donnelly, Indiana (Pa.), 1,600-meter relay- 1. Abilene Christian thridge, 48.66 (159-R): 2. Our& Schimek. Cal 3. 37~28.41; 7. Sherri Roach, Cal Poly-Pomona. (Yolanda Straughn, Kim Walker, Tracy May- P&Pomona, 45.16 (148-2); 3. Anita Ssrtin, 32. (tie) Texas A&I. Ferris Sr and Southern 37.32.22; 8. Jan Gauticr. Southeast MO. St., field, Yolanda Henry). 3:36.42; 2. Alabama Seattle Pacific, 45.08 (147-11); 4. Carherme Corm.. 2: 35. Northeast MO. St., I; 36. North 38:09&i. A&M, 3.38.05; 3. Hampton, 3:38.81. 4. St. Hatch. Shippenshurg, 44.82 (1470); 5. Heidi Dak. St., %. 100-m&r hurdle- I CeCe Chandler, Cal Augurtine’s. 3:39.89; 5 New York Tech, 3.41 24; Benson, Portland St., 43.64 (143-2). Individual results Poly-SLO, 13.61; 2. Sylvia Dyer, Abilene Chria- 6. Cal Poly-SLO. 3.41.57; 7. Cal St. Hayward, Heptathlan ~ I Anita Sartin, Seattle Pacific, lW-meter dash- I Tracy Mayfield. Abilcnc uan, 13.94: 3. Sharon Hanson. Cal Poly-SLO, 3:45.89; 8. Northeast MO. St., 3155.74 5,696; 2. Evctte Lyman. Alabama A&M. 5.242; Christian. I I 40.2 Kim Walker, Abilene Chria- 13.96; 4. Santa Williams, Hampton, 14.05, 5. High jump-l! Yolarlda Hthry. Abilene 3. Juh Van P+?lt.Seattle Pacific, 4,970; 4. Liz tian, I I 5X; 3. Benita Thomas, Southeast MO. Junca White, Cal St. Bakersfield, 14.14: 6. Chdstiaa, 1.91 (6-3X) (meet tcc6rd; old ret- Barringcr,Sdtitheart MO. St., 4.939; 5. Drlethea St.. 11.72; 4. Viviannc Spence. Hampton, Yolanda Henry Kim Scott, St. Augustine’s, 14.17; 7. Maureen ord- 1 X9 (6-2lh); poolandi Henry; Alnlcne Qua&s, Libcrly:4,734 THE NCAA NEWS/Mny:27.1987 19 Dillard helps Lady Captains sail to track victory Christopher Newport, behind the I I; 21. (tie) Salem St. and William Penn, IO; dcntal,4:27.l I [meet record; old record 4.29.66, all-around brilliance of Lisa Dillard, 24. (tie) Ithaca, Redlands and Wooster, 9; 27. Ltsa Koelfgen, St. Thomas (Mum.), 5-24-861; (tie) Willamette, Cal St. Scanislaus. Rochester, 2. Josefa Benzont, Rochester. 4:27.31: 3 Mi- won its first Division III Women’s St. Catherine and CCNY, 8. chelle Trimble. Occidental, 4:32.10; 4. Mary Outdoor Track Championships team 32. Messiah. 7; 33. (tie) Wis.-River Falls, Schlick, Macalester, 4:32.29, 5. Tcrrl Meyer, title May 20-23 at North Central Williams. Hope, Adrian, Stony Brook, Tufts, Wis.-Oshkosh, 4:32.31, 6. Datrelle Royd, College. The Lady Captains, who Rust and Wesleyan, 6, 41. (tie) Eastern Corm. Mass-Boston. 4.36.33. 7 Vltglma Zales!=x. St.. Claremont-M-S. Buffalo and North Park, Trenton St., 4.36.60; X. Marta Laughlin, St. won four individual titles, handily 5 Thomas (Minn.). 4:36.61. defeated second-place Massachusetts- 45. (tie) Baldwin-Wallace, Dickinson, Bn- 3,000-meter run- I. VIrgmla Zale,kl, Tren- Boston, 80-58. Wisconsin-Lacrosse ‘water (Mass.) and Pomona-Pilrer, 4: 48. (lie) ton St., 9:37.87. 2. Lmda Van House”. Notre finished third (38), followed by Mac- Ursinus. Gust. Adolphus, Branders and AlIe- Damc.9.46.76.3. Nancy Benson. Tufts. 9.54 75: gheny, 3; 52. (tie) Muskingum, St. Olaf. St. 4. Tiffany Fox, Wls.-Oshkosh. 9.56.47; 5 alester with 33 points. Norbert, Smith and Montclau St., 2. Cheryl Nlederberger. Wis.-Oshkosh. 9.56.77, Dillard won the 100 meters (1 I .85) 57. (tie) Frank. & Marsh., Ohio Northern, 6. Gwen O’Donahue. Ursinus, 957.03.7. Brigid and set championships records in the Simpson, Westfield St. and Principia. I. Stirling, Claremont-M-S, 10:05.30; II. Sharon 200 meters (24.01) and long jump Individual results Stubler, Wis.-Lacrosse, 10.05.43. IOO-meter dash- I. Lisa Ddlatd, Chris. 5,000-meter run-- I Julia Kirtland. Maca- (5.96,19-61/2), while also running a leg Newport, 11.85, 2. Winsome Foderingham, Iester, l&42.22, 2. Linda Van Heusen, Notre on the record-setting m-meter relay Albany (N.Y.), 12.34: 3. Betsy Peltis, Rust, Dame, 16.48.55: 3 Allegra Burton. Wesleyan, squad (46.44). 12.50; 4. Karen Grant, Methodist, 12.51: 5. 17: 13.97,4. Shari Sullivan, St. Thomas (Minn.), Genesia Eddins of Massachusetts- Michelle Dickens, Chris. Newport. 12 52; 6. 17:22.79: 5. Krls Hoel, Wls -Stevens Point, Francene Young, Macalester. 12.65; 7. Hopt Il.23 40: 6 Jannette Bonrouhi, Ithaca. Boston won the 800 meters (2:09.30) Solano, Redlands. IZ.XI; 8. Denise Shotwell. 17:2X.12; 7. M. Colby, Wis.-Oshkosh, 17:36.46; and set a championships record with Dickinson, 12.82. 8. Kathleen Norton, Westfield St, 17:39.96 a 54.25 in the 400 meters. She also ran 200-meter dash I. Lisa Dillard, Chris. 10,000-m&r run I. Julia Klrrland. Maca- a leg on the Beacons’victorious 1,600- Newport, 24.01 (meet record; old record 24.17, Iester, 35.08 33: 2 Linda Van House”. Notre Dame, 35:1X.77; 3. Colleen Skelly. Ithaca, meter relay team (3:44.58). Zma Age, Southern-B.R., 5-23-85); 2 Winsome Foderingham, Albany (N.Y.), 24.72; 3. Michelle 36.52.06, 4. Cmdy Gallen/. WI&.-LaCrosce. Julia K&land of Macalester de- DIckens, Chris. Newport, 25.28;4. Sonjl Larts, 37.1 I 21: 5 Kelly Teufel. Messiah. 37.26 77: 6 fended her 1986 titles, capturing both Mass.mBostan, 25.35: 5. Kendra Brandrup, Michelle Stone. St. Thomas (Minn ), 37:29. IS, the 5,UIO meters (16:42.22) and the Pomona-Pitzer, 25 47; 6. Hope Solano, Red- 7. Jessica Lcvinskas. Montclair St., 37.30.3, 8. lands, 25.62: 7. Sue Yarsinski, Stony Brook, Amanda Shaw, Frank. & Marsh., 37.59 7 10,000 meters (35:08.33). 25.73; 8 Denise Shotwell, Dskmson, 25.99 lOO-meter hurdler- I Winsome Fode- Meet records also were set by Cre- 400-meter dash-~- I. Genesis Eddins. Mass.- ringham. Albany (N Y ), 14.61: 2 Karen sey Stewart of Occidental in the 1,500 Boston, 54.25 (meet record: old record 54.73, Sterner, Augsburg, I4 69; 3. Gail Brown. Frost- meters (4127.1I) and by Methodist’s Natahe Jordan, Wm. Paterson, 5-28-83): 2 burg St., 14.69, 4. Ophelia Johnson, North Sandy Shelton, Chris. Newport, 55.43: 3 Sonji Central, 14.85, 5. Debbie Wellr, Fltchhurg St., Karen Grant in the triple jump [ 12.5 I L,arts, Mass.-Boston, 55.72, 4. Murtonda Du- 14.87,6. Jacklc James, Mass.-Bo,ton, 15.01.7. (41-o%)]. rant. Mass.-Boston, 56.00; 5. Sue Yarsinske, Andrea Spauldmg, Cottland St., 15.22: 8. Team results Stony Brook, 56.80; 6. Nicole Perry, Lcwn & Tammy Dunlap. Alfred. I5 24. I Chris Newport, 80, 2. Mass.-Boston, 5X: Clark, 57.17. 7. Gad leradi, Fitchburg St., 400-meter hurdles- I. Andrea Spaulding, 3. Wis.-Lacrosse, 38, 4. Macalester. 33: 5. 57.18; 8. Kari Larren, L.ewir & Clark, 57.5. Cortland St.. 6 I .24: 2. Carol Ross, Augsburg. Augshurg, 32, 6. Albany (N.Y ), 26: 7 Notre 800-meter run I. Cenesia Eddins, Mass.- 61.64: 3. Dawn MacCauley, Wllhamc,bl.92:4. Dame (Cal ), 24: 8 Methodist, 23: 9. (tie) Wis.- Boston, 2.09.30; 2 Gail lerardi, Fitchburg St., Pam Srlelstra. Bethel. 62.92: 5 Tammy Krell. Stevens Point, Frostburg St. and Fitchburg 2:09.58, 3. Darrelle Boyd, Mass.-Boston. Concordia-M’head, 63.76; 6 Julie Darling, St., 22 2.13.97: 4. Lynda Glinski, Buffalo, 2:15.29: 5 Hope, 6430, 7. Desiree Orwig, William Penn, I2 St Thomas (Minn.), 21, 13. Wls.-Osh- Jdl Eder, Wis.-LaCrosbc, 2.16. IS: 6 Sheilagh 64.46; Shclla Trite, Chris. Newport, did not kosh, 19; 14. Lewis&Clark, 18; I5 Occidental, Boyle, Claremont-M-S. 2.17.02; 7. Kimberely finish 16; 16.Grtnnell. IS: I7 TrentonSl., 13; 18.(t~c) Skistad, St. Olaf. 2.17.51; 8. Amy Hudek. 400-meter relay- I. Chris. Newport (Mi- Cortland St and Concordia-M’hcad, 12. Simpson, 2: IX 77 chelle Dickens, Sandy Shelton, Sheila Tricc, Genesia Eddins (right) won the 400 meters in record time. Teammate 20 (tie) Bethel (Minn.) and North Central, 1,500-me& run- I Cresey Stewart. Occi- SW Dillurd, page 10 Murtonda Durunt (left).finishedfourth. Frostburg State loses Hurd but wins track championship Frostburg State overcame the in- rence, 21.84. 3. Brian Crossman, I-itchburg jury of all-America hurdler Maynard St. 21 X7:4. Scott Shorney, Denison, 22.01.5. Jeff Query, Millikin, 22.09: 6. William Darby, Hurd and held on to win a second Imcoln (Pa.). 22 IX; 7. Mark Messana, Clare- consecutive Division 111 Men’s Out- mont-M-S, 22.19; 8. Earl Novotnry, Wis - door Track Championships team title LaCrossc, 22.48. May 20-23 at North Central College. 40~meter dash- I. Mike Spangler. Surque- hanna, 46.30; 2. Tim McCrosten. St Lawrence, Hurd, the two-time champion in 46.68: 3 Dekalo Whitfield, Lincoln (Pa.), the IIO-meter hurdles, was injured 47 64: 4 Mark Long, Lincoln (Pa.), 47.77: 5 I homas Moss, Marietta, 47.85: 6. Rich Hark- during qualification for the 400-meter well, St. Thomas (Minn ). 47.97; 7. Earl No- relay and was unable to compete in votny, Wis -LaCrosse, 48.16, 8. Ken the hurdles. The Bobcats, however, Rolhenberger. Hamline, 48.52. were able to capture three individual WI-meter run-l. Vincc VanBurlk. Case Reserve, I .50.X5; 2 Marcell Stephens, Mount titles and place second in three other Union, 150.94; 3. Andre Loper, Wdliams, events to hold off Lincoln (Pennsyl- 1:51.03, 4. Mark Defer. St. Thomas (Minn.), vania), 66-56. 1.51.40: 5. Lionel Shaw. Occidental, 1.51.76; 6. Arnie Schraeder, Wis.-Stevens Pomt, I.51 77: Joe Barber, winner of I5 all-Amer- 7. Steve Alhson, Wts.-Stevens Point, 1:51.79; ica honors for Frostburg State, won 8 Steve Melzer, Wis.-Whitewater, 1.52.53. the 200 meters with a 21.70 clocking. 1,500-meter run- I. Tom Tourl. Rochester. Oliver Kyler won the high jump [2.08, 3.46.08.2. Amie Schraeder, Wis.-Stevens Point, 3:47.60: 3 Daniel Carper, Carleton, 3.50.96,4. (6-9%)], and the m-meter relay squad Tony Van DeWalle, Augustana (III.). 3:5l 26: was also victorious (41.03). 5. William Flannery. Amherst. 3:523X: 6. Doug Alston of Pomona-Pitzer set Lionel Shaw. Occidental, 3:5&.X3; 7. Dave McFadden, Notre Dame, 4:06.29: 8 Jim Jones, a championships record when he triple North Central. 4.09 56. jumped 15.45 (50-8X), besting a mark 3,000-meter s1eeplechase - I Jeff Hyman. that had stood since 1980. St. 7 homas(Minn.), X:58.71; 2 Jim Batchelor, WI&.-Lacrosse, 9.04.20; 3. Mark Herlihy, Tufts, Team results 9:05.24,4. Ihomas Keacmg, Brl’water (Mass.), I. Frostburg St . 66: 2 Lincoln (Pa.), 56; 3. 9.05.56: 5. Peter Quint, Occidental, 9.06.81, 6. (tie) Wis.-Lacrosse and St. Lawrence, 44; 5. Paul Bunnell, Luther, 9.07.25, 7. Patrick Dcnison, 29: 6. (tie) WIS -Platteville. St The- McNamara, C&m, 9:12 33; 8. Andy Klaski, mas (Mm”.) and Pomona Pitzer, 24; 9. Calvin, Rensselaer, 9: I3 4X. 20; IO (tie) Wis.-Oshkosh and Ncb. Wesleyan, S,OOO-meter run- I. Jamic Pollard. Wts.- IX. Oshkosh, 14:31.20,2. Chris O’Donnell. Loras. I2 (tie) Wis Stevens Point and Occidental, 14.31.89, 3. Tom Schnurr. Otterbein, 14.32.77; 17; 14. Simpson, 16, IS. (tie) Montclau St.. 4. Tom Faust. St. Thomas (Minn.), 1432.79: 5. Willamcttc and Baldwm-Wallace, 15; 18. (tie) Tom Morris, Wis.-Stevens Poml, 1434 05: 6. St. Thomas’ Jeff Hyman (crossing barrier) won the steeplechase in 858.71 Kcnyon and C&e Reserve, 14: 20 (tie) Susque- Dan Held, Wis.-Eau Claire, l4:4 I 40; 7. Anton hanna, Loras, Bates and Carleton, 13. Briefer, MIT, 14.43.96: 8. Thomas Wagner, St. Millikin. 42.09; 6. Fitchburg St.. 42.20; 7. 7.21 (23-8);4. Byron Strickland, Frostburg St., Emory & Henry, 50.84 (I 66-9): 5. Bryan Chris- 24. (tie) Fred&a St. and Mdlikin. 12 26 Olaf, 14:45 22. North Central, 42.26; 8. St. Thomas (Minn ), 7.17 (23-6s). 5. Gary Schwartz, Pomooa- tensen, Hamline, 50.82 (166-9); 6. Todd Cie- Ill. Wesleyan, I I; 27. (tie) Albion. Rochester, lO,OOO-m&rrunP I. John Fitzgerald, Batea, 42.50. Plt7er, 7.16 (23-6); 6. Mac Test, Carleton. 7 12 sielczyk, Ripon. 49 I4 (16l-3), 7. Mike Wis -Whitewater, Muskingum. Ursinus, South- 30:21.78; 2. Marty Dumoulin. St. Lawrence, 1,600-meterrelay ~ I. Lmcoln (Pa.)(Willard (234%): 7 DOUE Alston. Pomona-Pirzer. 7 03 Neumann. Wis -Oshkosh, 48.92 (160-6): 8 eastern Mabs. and North Central, IO. 3Oz37.94; 3. Bill Niedcrberger, Wis.-Oshkosh, Fairweather, Dekalo Whitfield. Andre Hall, (230%); 8. Gareth Pooleon, Willamette, 7.00 John Wood, Ursinus, 47.52 (155-l I) 34 (rle) Hope. Hamline and Fitchburg St., 30:3X.X4: 4. Pat Tierney, Loras, 30:47.0X: 5 Mark Long). 3.13.25, 2. Pomona-Pitrer. (22-l I %). Hmmmer- I. Stephan Baptista, Southeast- 9 37 (tie) Williams, Mount Union, Glassboro Andy Kimball, Brand&, 30:47.91; 6. Derrick 3:14.19; 3. Denison, 3.14 X0: 4. North Central, Triple jump- I. DOUE Alston. Pomona- ern Mass .56.32 (184-9). 2. Terry Strouf, Wis.- St. and Wis.-Stout, 8, 41. St. Olaf, 7; 42. (ue) Peterman, Washington, 30:4X.26; 7. Scott Cos- 3 15.13: 5. Hamline, 3.17.41; 6. Susquehanna, Pitzer, 15.45 (SO-t%) [meet record; old record Lacrosse, 56.24 (184-6): 3 Richard Wright, Ripon, Tufts. St. John’s (Minn.). Augustana tello, Glassboro St.. 30.52.2; 8. Joe Bohlke, St. 3.17 50: 7. Frostburg St., 3.18.32; 8. Albany 15.40 (50-6%). Leroy Solomon, CCNY, 5-30- St. Lawrence, 55 62 (1X2-6); 4. Chris Beard, (Ill.), Otterbein and Oberlin, 6. John’s (Minn.), 30:54.56. (N.Y.). 3:19.X0 80],2. Raymond Toppins, Frostburg St., 15.19 Occidental, 53.10 (174-2). 5. Erwm Grabisna, 4X. (tic) Monmouth (Ill.), Brlbater (Mass ) IlO-meter high hurdles ~ I Scott Etherton, High jump- I. Oliver Kyler, Frostburg St, (49-10): 3. Evan Perkins. Wis.-Lacrosse, 14.85 Case Reserve, 52.28 (171-6): 6 Peter Goodrich, and Emory & Henry, 5: 51. (tie) Brandeis, Neb. Wealcyan, I4 33; 2. Dave Hightower, 2.08 (6-9%): 2 Dan Owen, Calvm, 2.08 (6-9x); (48-E%), 4. Kevin Connors, Willamette, 14.7 I Bates, 50.60 (166-O); 7 Andy Fronczak, Wesl- Marietta, Cal St. Stanislaus, Amherst and Lmcoln (Pa.), 14.48; 3. Jason MOOIUI~, Glass- 3. Jon Meierhenry, Neb. Wesleyan, 2.08 f6- (4X-35): 5. Henry Jordan, Cal St Stanislaus, held St, 49.X6 (163-7). X. John Orvando, Rensselaer. 4: 56. (tie) Elmhurst and Ithaca, boro St., 14.54, 4. Peler McNaughlon, Mon- 9%); 4 Mark Rohm, Wls.-L.aCrossc, 2.03 (6- 14.64 (484%); 6. Dave Anderson, Ill. Wesleyan, Westfield St., 48 96 (160-7). 3%. mouth (Ill.), 14 62; 5. Terry McDonald, Lincoln 8). 5. Matt Leszyk, Ithaca, 2.03 (6-X): 6 Tom I4 52 (47-7s): 7. Ken Anderson. III Wesleyan. Jwelin- I. Dan Pekrul, Albion. 6X 10 (223- 5X. (ue) Warhmglon (MO ), Wis.-Eau Claire, (Pa.), 14.64; 6. Victor Colter. Lmcoln (Pa.), Newton. Elmhurst. 2 03 (6-X). 7. Brandt John- 14.45 (47-5); 8. Derrick Dorsey, Fredonia St . 5); 2. Jeff Katowitz. Kenyon, 63.52 (208-5): 3. Claremont&M-S, Luther, Westfield St. and 14.73: 7. Dave Detlefsen, Neb. Wesleyan. son, Wdliamb, 2.03 (6-X). X. Dean Bohlman. 14.42 (47-3x). Jim Wdliams, Willamettc, 61.44 (201-7); 4. Blackburn, 3; 66. (Ile) MIT. Notre Dame (Cal.) 14 75; 8. Rob Lathrop, Augustana (III.). 15.57. Wis.-Whitewater, 2 03 (6-X) Shot put- I. Terry Strouf, Wis.-LaCrosse, Tom Scholato, BaldwmWallace, 61.30 (201- and Norwich, 2: 69 (tie) Coast Guard, Albany 400-m&r hurdles- I Amed Fields, Mont- Pole vault- I. David Bell, Muskmgum. 17.86(58-7x); 2. Doug Presny, Wls -Plartevrlle. I); 5. Todd Rose, Hope, 59.64 (195-X): 6. John (N.Y.) and Sewanee, I. clair St., 52.59; 2. Dan Doucctte, Wis.-Sloul, 4 90 (16-O)%); 2. Dan Newman, Baldwin-Wal- 16.41 (53-10%): 3. John Wood, Ursinus, 16.11 Wood, Ursinus, 59.20 (194-3): 7 Tim McCaig, Individwl results 53.19: 3. Steve Mathre, St. Olaf, 53.38: 4. lace, 4.90 (16-O%): 3 Kip Janvrm, Simpson, (53-l). 4. Dean Dar&r, St. John’& (Minn.), Baldwin-Wallace, 58 7X(192-10), 8. Joe Croure, lObmeter dash I Tim McCrossen. St Willard Fairweather, Lmcoln (Pa ). 53.40; 5. 4.80 (15-9); 4 Randy Blasczyk. Wit.-White- 16.08 (52-9%), 5. Chris Dunlay, St. L.awrence, Coast Guard. 5X 74 (192-81. Lawrence. IO 71; 2. Joseph Barber, Frostburg Terry McDonald, Lincoln (Pa.), 53.41; 6. Bob waler, 4.80 (l5-9), 5. Bruce Nelson, Wis - 16.05 (52-X): 6. Todd Ciea&zyk, Ripon. 16 01 Dcr~thlon- I. Kip Jar&n. Simpson. 7.528 St., 10.X2; 3. George Smith, Oberlin, 10.88; 4. Devyldere, Wlllamette, 53.64; 7. Dean Vander- Lacrosse, 4 70 (15-5), 6. Stcvc Hoyser, Fredo- (52-61h); 7. Willard McDowell, Norwich, 15.83 (meet~~~~ record: old record 7.323. Janvrm. (5- Steven Terry, Frostburg St., 10.90, 5. Jeff hill, Calvin, 53.41; Garrett Tallman. Wabash, nia St.. 4.70 (15-5): 7. Tom Stevens, Wk.- (51-l I%), 8. Chris Beard, Occidental, 15.54 2-X6): 2 Peter Vandebrakc, Caivm, 6.744: 3 Query, Mdlkm. IO 93; 6 Chris Sloan. Renrse- disqualified. Whitewater, 4.60 (15-I); X. John Sterner. Wls.- (51-O). Mark Speer, Kenyon, 6,638, 4. Todd Rose, laer, 10.97; 7. Scott Shorney, Dcniron, 11.04; II. 400hmeter relay ~.AI. Frorlburg St. (Joseph Wtutcwatcr, 4.60 (15-I). DlXXllr- I Doug Prerny, Wis.-Platteville, Hope, 6,587: 5. Jeff Brown, Carleton. 6,50X; 6. Mark Mesnana, Claremont-M-S, 11.07. Barber, Byron Strickland, Leonard1 Wright, Long jump I. Scott Shorney. Denison, 54.90 (178-2); 2. Michael Beckwith, Frostburg Mike Pauline, Blackburn, 6.467: 7. Kurt Ha- 200~meter dash- 1,. Joseph Barber, Fmst- Steven Terry), 41 03; 2. Lincoln (Pa.J, 4 I .5 I; 3 7.50 (24-7s); 2. Pat Corbctt, Frcdonia St., St.. 51 46 (16x-10); 3. Dave Kamps, Wis.- senstein. North Central. 6,378: X Brooks Cor- burg St.. 21.70: 2. Tun McCrossen, SI. law- De&on, 41.73; 4. Montclau St.. 41 75;. 5. 7.22 (23-X’%): 3 Ken Anderson, III. Wesleyan, Platteville, SL44 (l68-9), 4. ,Troy Chandler, 7me. Sewanee, 6,276, Erx Keller did not finish. 10 THE NCAA NEWS/May 27,1987 Leonard leads Tampa golfers to Division II title Tampa, led by individual champion Team results Mextco, 71-81-71-76-299, and Scott Scull. I Tampa. 296293-298-290- I, 175; 2. CO- Fla. Atlanttc. 76-73-72-78 -299: 29. (tie) Clark Jeff Leonard, overcame a six-stroke lumbun, 298299-296-287- 1.180; 3. Tray St.. Spratlin. Columbus, 74-76-76-74-300: Kevin deficit in the final round of the 25th 291-29%300-29S-1.181; 4. Cal St. Sacra- Hester, Fla. Southern, 7ll73-77-79-300, Keith annual NCAA Division II Men’s Golf mento, 291-293-30%293- 1.182; 5. Cal State Gocal, SIU-Edwardsville. 74-76-73-77.. 300. Championships to win its first team Northridge; 290-289-300-306- 1,185; 6. Fla. and Jeff Fontanilla, Eastern N Mex , 74-73- Southern, 288300-303-302- 1,193; 7. Abtlenc X0-73-300; 33. Steve Johnson. Ahilene Chris- title over host Columbus by five Christian, 29X-303-301-298- 1,200; X. Fla. tian, 75-74-76-76--~ 301, 34. (tie) Dan Corfee, strokes. Atlantic, 305-298-302-296- 1.201; 9. UC Da- UC Davis. 71-79-R II7 I-302: Matt Mailander. Leonard shot rounds of 67-69-76- vis, 289-305-3 17-297 ~ 1,208; IO. Bryant, 294- UC Davis, 74-77-73-78 -~302: Gordon Viet- 68 to win medalist honors over the 313-298-304- 1,209; I I. Wright St.. 294-309- meier. Slippery Rock. 75-77-71-79 -302. and 310-2999 1,212; 12. (tie) SIUEdwardsvillc. Bill Rhodes, Term-Martin, 76-79-74-73 -302; demanding par-72, 6,840-yard Bull 303-302-306-316- 1,227. and Northeast MO. 38. (he) Kevin Ramsey, UC Davis. 7l-75-83- Creek Golf Course to outdistance St. 303~297-321-298 1.227; 14. Slippery 74-303: Scott Gory. Abilene Christian. 71- Troy State’s Mike Wright by nine Rock, 306-309-303-314- 1,232. IS.Gannon, 76-76-X0-303, and Craig Cogburn, Cal St. strokes. Leonard, Tampa’s first indi- 318-314m317-310-1,259. Sacramento, 74-77-74-78 303; 41. (tie) Frme Alonso. Tampa. 7577-75-77-304; John Fins- vidual champion, finished in a six- Individual resulls ter, Tampa, 80-7 l-75-78 ~ 304. and Per Seger- way tie for 16th at last year’s cham- I Jeff Leonard, Tampa, 67~69~76~68-280, strum, Fla. Atlantic. 79-73-77-75 304; 44. pionships, while Wright finished in a 2 Mike Wright, Troy St.. 72-76-72-69-289; 3. (tic) Jim Mackay, Columbus, 76-74-77-79 three-way tie for 41st. (tie) Ralph Howe. Fla. Southern, 73-68-76- 306, and Perry Sullivan, SIU-Edwardsville. 73 - 290. and David Ramsey, Cal St Sacra- 76-76-7X-76-306. 46. (tie) Jason Brown, UC Tampa entered the final round trail- mento, 74-68-7969- 290.5. (tte) Charlie Whit- Davis, 73~XO~XO~74~~307,and Gary Finneran, ing Cal State Northridge by six tington. Columbus, 71-76-71~73-291, and Cal St. Northridge, 75-78-78-76-307; 4X. (tie) strokes and leading Columbus by Wayne Tyni, Cal St. Northridge, 71-70-74- Todd Bonneau. Abilene Christian, 79-78-75- eight strokes. However, Cal State 766291; 7. (tie) Glyn Krause, Delta Sl..74-7l- 76 308, Patrick Boyd, Cal St. Northridge, 75-72-292, and Chris Goodspeed, Abilcne 75-72-83-78-308; Glen lyiciotta. Fla. Atlan- Northridge shot a final-round 306, its Christian, 73-75-74-70-292; 9. Frank Schiro tic, 77-79-7X74-308, and Dan Mulhearn, worst round of the tournament, to Jr.. Cal St. Sacramento, 71-73-78-71-293; 10. Northeast MO. St., 77-73-X2-76-308. fall out of contention. Columbus shot (tie) Wayne Cook, Columbus, 77-73-73-71~ 52. (tie) Darren Stanek, Fla. Southern, 76- the tournament’s best round over the 294; Todd Gilgrist, Troy St., 72-7l-77-74- 81-75-777 309; John Miller, Slippery Rock, 294, and Gary Young, Bryant, 69-7l-7579- 76-75-80-78-309; Steve Nolawski, SIU-Ed- last 18 holes with a 287, but the 294: 13. (tic) Dave French. Bryant, 75-81-69- wardsvdle, 76-73-79-8 I -. 309; Brad Champion. Cougars, bidding for their third team 70-295; Tony Cieffo, Cal St. Northridge. 71- Troy St , 74~7580-80-309; Jason Haddcn, title, could only shave Tampa’s lead 7672-76-295, and Juan Pablo Velasco, North- Wright St., 77-78-7x-76-309; Kurt Bilben. by three strokes. east MO. St., 7569-79-72-29s; 16. (tie) Robbie Cal St. Dominguez Hills, 77-75-82-75-309, Cotton. Troy St., 73-73-77-73-296, and John and Chris McCarthy, Bryant, 75-77-76-8l- Leonard carded the championships’ Williams, Rollins, 74-76-74-72- 296; 18. (tie) 309: 59. (tie) Sean Ryan, Wright St., 76-El-79- best round with his first-day total of John Traugh, Wright St., 72-76-76-73-297; 74-310, and Mark McCabe. Fla. Atlantic, 67 and reflected the consistent team Kevin Earl. Cal St. Sacramento, 73-75-74- 76~75~79~80-310, 61. (tie) Danna Jetter. Cal play of Tampa, which shot rounds of 75-297. and Larry Holland, Fla. Atlantic, 76- St. Sacramento, 73-78-82-78--31 I, and Jose 77-75-69-297; 21. (tic) JeffSchroeder,Tampa. Fabres, Northeast MO. St, 79-77-82-73-31 I; Ernie Alonso 294-293-298-290. Jeff Schroeder, who 72-77-77-72-298; Matt Sharkey, Wright St., 63. (tie) Dave McMillan, Fla. Southern, 71-X5- Mike Morton, Troy St.. 81-80-74-79 --314, 75-86-77-80 320: 81 Jesse Homer, Slippery tied for 21st with rounds of 72-77-77- 69-76-77-76- 298; Randy Green, Florida Int’l, 77-79-312. Craig Siddon, Gannon, 79-81-78- and Ken Gys, Lowell, 79-79-79-77-314; 74. Rock. 79~76~85~81-321; 82. Bob Ponosny. 72, and Ernie Alonso and John Fins- 77-73-76-72-298, and Tim Hogarth. Cal St. 74-312; Jay Sartini, Gannon, 80-79-76-77- (tie) Cy Williams, UC Davis, 74-74-88-80 Cannon. 80-75-85-84 324,83. Scott Stephens, ter, both of whom tied for 4lst with Northridge. 73-71-76-78-298 312; Michael Wyland, Slippery Rock, 77-84- 316; William Veverka, Gannon, 79-79-8l-77- North Ala., 78-85X3-79-325; 84. Frank 25. (tie) Richard Hatcher, Columbus. 78-76- 75-76-312: Todd! Cress. SIUEdwardsville. 316. and Steve Miller, Abilene Christian. 80- Clark, Bryant, 75-85-86-80 326; 85 Larry fourday totals of 304, were Tampa’s 76-69-299; Scott Hawkins, Fla. Southern, 77-77-76-112-312; Ty Bordner, Longwood, 82- 78-82-76-316. Stankewilz, SIU-EdwardswIle. El-83-92-77- other top finishers. 73-78-75-73-299; Tom Vollan, Eastern New 83-77-70- 312; Tim Poe, Central MO. St., 79- 77. Arthur Brunn. Slippery Rock, 78-8l-77- 333; 86. Jason Nuara, Cannon, 84-86-82-82- 79-74-80. 312; 70. (cc) John Khnchock, Indi- 81 ~ 317, 78. (tie) Bill Shade. Wright St., 79- 334,87. Rtck Maharry. Northeast MO. St., 84- ana (Pa.), 81-74-83-75 ~ 313, and Jeff Roden- 79-82-79-319. and Dave Olender, Bryant, 82- 94-83-86-347; 88. Scott Johnson, Tampa. Dillard burg, Northeast MO. St.. 80-7X-78-77. 72. (tie) 84-78-75-319; 80. Dave Hewett, Mercyhurst, disqualified. . TTC /T r \a . Continuedfrom page 9 Mmdy Patterson, Wis.-Oshkonh. II.32 (37- 13/r); 6. Glen-Marie David, CCNY, I I .26 (36- Ltsa Dillard), 46.44 (meet record; old record Warriors beat UC- xn ulego again I I 1/2);7. Lara Wright, Willamette. I I I5 (36- 47.14. Sou1hcrnB.R.. S-25-85) 2. Frostburg 7); 8. Kathy Kavana, Principia, II.06 (36-3s). Individual results Haugen, Cal St. San B’dino, 81-77-75-81 St.. 47.41; 3. North Central, 48.67; 4. St. Cal State Stanislaus, outdistancing Shot put- 1. Melanie Herrera. Augsburg, I. Pat Wetshan, UC San Diego, 73-69-73- 314; Pat Rahilly, Westfield St., 73-82-77-X2- Thomaa (Minn.). 48.98; 5. Redlands, 49. IS; 6. 14.44 (474%); 2. Claudia Stanley, Chris. New- runner-up UC San Diego for the 74-289: 2 Greg Perry. Rochester, 73-73-71- 314, and Jeff Lister, Wis -Whitewater, 71-83- Wooster. 49.32; Mass.-Boston did not finish; port, 13.78 (45-Z’%); 3. Kim Woodkey. Wir.- third straight year, placed five golfers 77-294; 3. (tie) Glen Andrade, Cal St. Stanis- 78-82-314: 59 (tie) Joost Steenkamer, UC Wis.-Lacrosse was disqualified. Lacrosse, 13.45 (44-l’%): 4. Veronika Platzer, among the top 26 finishers en route to law, 76-72-74-73 295. and Mike Colhns. San Diego, 77-81-78-799 315, Brian Sweeney. 1,600-matar rala- 1. Maw-Boston (Mur- Grinnell, 13.20 (43-3’4); 5. Paige Daugherty, Wooster, 72-72-77-74 295,5. Kudy Ragalado, St. John’s (Mmn ), 76~80~78~81-315, and tonda Durnnt, Get&a Eddins. Patsy Booker, its fourth consecutive NCAA Division Lewis & Clark, 13.01 (42-B!@; 6. Sandie Starr. Redlands. 71-70-77-79-297; 6. Otto Juhl, Andy Barbin, Lynchburg, 77-76-81~81-315; Sonji Larts), 3:44.58; 2. Chris. Newport, Allegheny, 12.93 (42-S%); 7. Gina Bowman, III Men’s Golf Championships team Glassboro St., 79-74-68-77 -.298; 7. (tie) Rick 62. (tie) Chip Block, Occidental, 77-El-79- 351.04.3. Frostburg St., 354.674. St. Thomas Frostburg St., 12.81 (42-OH); 8. Kelly Born, title. Price, Methodtst. 78-75-73-75-301: Pat Lay. 79-316, Scott Walker. Ohio Wesleyan, 79-X2- (Minn.), 3:55.77; 5 Wis.-Lacrosse. 357.16; 6. Ohio Northern, 12.80 (42-O). Cal St. Stanislaus. 79-75-71-76-301; Greg 75-80-316: Payson Moreland, Cenlral(lowa), Concordin-M’hcad, 4:00.83. (Only six quahtirrs The Warriors, winners of 10 team Dlaeua- I. VeronikaPlatzer,Grinnell,4S.34 Peterson, Gust. Adolphus, 74-75-75-77-m 301: 79-76-X1-X0-316; Mike Vocller, Millikin, RI- for event.) titles in the 13-year history of the (148-9); 2. Shannon Meyer, St. Catherine, Joe Jaspern. Central (Iowa), 74-76-73-78- 76-78-81 316. Hi@ jump- I Theresa Reagan, Salem St., 43.82 (143-9); 3. Rachel Lacey. Bethel, 43.70 championships, took control of the 301, and Mark Delaney, Salem St., 7l-74-73- 66 (tie) Brad Shupe, UC San Diego, 77-78- 1.68 (54); 2. Mary Wenninger, Fitchburg St., (143-4); 4. Bonnie Edmondson, Eastern Conn tournament after the second round 83 301, 12. (tie) Charlcy Black, Pomona- 86-76-317; Dan Wyant, Ohio Wesleyan. 79- I .68 (5-6); 3. Lou Ann Jessup, Adrian. I .63 (5- St., 43.52 (142-9); 5. Connie Mabis, Wis.- and coasted to a ICstroke advantage Pitzer, 76-77-75-74-302, and David Walker, 77-84-77-317; Pat Jackson, Central (Iowa), 4%) 4. Anne Sonksen. Wis.-River Falls, 1.63 LaCronsc, 42.36 (139-O); 6. Michelle Jolie, over UC San Diego. Frank. & Marsh.. 72-76-77-77-302; 14. Jim 7X-78-83-7&-- 317; Todd Beware. Ohio Wes- (54%); 5. Sonya Ming, Baldwin-Wallace, I .63 Concordia-M’head, 41.60 (1366); 7. Denise Irvin, Ohio Wesleyan, 7 l-82-72-78 ~~ 303, and Iryan, 78-51-78~80-317; Rob Peterson, Neb. (54%); 6. Holly Brodmarkle, Gust. Adolphus, Hooker. Muskingum. 41.00 (134-6): 8. Stacy Glen Andrade led Cal State Stanis- Wesleyan. 80-79-77-8 I ~ 3 17, and Mark Beck. 1.63 (54%). 7. Vtcct Verbrick, St. Norbert, Des Roches, St. Thomas (Mum.), 40.04 (131- laus with a third-place finish at the Millikin, 77-75-80-85 317; 72. (tie) Ed 1.63 (54%): 8. Kathi Elwell. Wis.-Lacrosse, 4). May 19-22 championships hosted by Schopp, Frank. & Marsh., 83-83-77-75-318; 1.58 (5-2’4). Javelin- I. Leslie Johnson. Lewis & Clark. Ohio Wesleyan, shooting rounds of Jamie Ross, Wooster, 79-83-79-77 318, and Long jump- I. Ltsa Dillard. Chris. New- 44.34 (145-6); 2. Amy Bublak, Cal St. Stanis- Division III Jeff Marsh, Muskingum, 83-76-80-79-318: port, 5.96 (19-6H) [meet record; old record laus. 43.58 (1439); 3. Heidi Buckmaster. Wil- 76-72-74-73 for a 295 total. Teammate 75. Jan Wivestad, Skidmore, 77-83-78-81~ 5.86 (19-2x). Pauline Henry, Cornell, S-27- lamettc. 43.34 (142-2); 4. Janis Raatz, Pat Lay finished six strokes behind men’s golf 319, Lee Ramsayer, Muskingum, 77-X2-78- 83]; 2. Karen Grant, Methodist, 5.91 (194X); Macalester,42.64(139-1 I); 5. Michelle Thomp- Andrade with rounds of 79-75-7 I-76 82 -319; Ric Kunnert, Win.-Oshkosh, 79-78- 3. Michelle Dickens, Chris. Newport, 5.87 (19- $on, Bri’watcr (Mass.), 42.44 (I 39-3); 6. Karen to tie for seventh place. Joe McCor- 78-84-319. and Wayne Leal. Salem St., 80- 3); 4. Glen-Marie David, CCNY, 5.69 (18-E), 5. Hoekstra, Hope, 41.98 (I 37-9); 7. Susan Bald- 76-77-86-319; 79. (tie) Jay Coatta, Gust Emily Tupa, Wis.~LaCrosse, 5.5s (I8-ZH); 6. win. Dickinson, 41.84 (137-3); 8. Karen Vance, mick (304), Troy Williams (306) and Mark Hidlay, Frank & Marsh., 75-74-76-78- Adolphus, 79-81-82-79-320:Ted Swartwood. Kelly Kegarise. Messiah. 5.53 18-l%); 7. Deb Trenton St.. 41.70 (136-10). Dick Freier (308) rounded out the 303; I6 (tie) Rudy Shaw, Methodist, 79-74-75- Skidmore, 79-80-80~81-320; John Zurich, Ahem. Smith, 5.42 (17-9’4); 8. Joan Brass. St. lieptathlon- I. Carlene Willkom, Wts.- scoring for the Warriors, who have 76-304, David Gutirrer, Cal St. San B’dino. Greensboro, 80-79-79-82-320, Bob Brady, Thomas (Minn.), 5.26 (17-3). Stevens Point, 4,790; 2. Desiree Orwig, William won all IO team titles under coach 77-75-76-76 304, and Joe McCormick. Cal Neb. Wesleyan, 78-82-77-83 320, and Greg Mple jump- I. Karen Grant. Methodist, Penn, 4.619; 3. Karen Sterner. Augsburg. St. Stanislaus. 76-76-76-76-304; 19. (lie) Pausha, Wis.-Whitewater. 74-84-78-84-320 12.51 (41-OH) [meet record; old record 12.35 4,578; 4. Janice Swanson, North Park, 4.509: Jim Hanny. Lawrence Nelson. Cal St. San B’dino, 79-77- 84. (tie) Gordie Franza. Rochester, 77-X4-79- (40-6l/), Grant, S-24-861; 2. Carltnr Willkom. 5. Debra Schmidt, Wis.-Lacrosse. 4,424, 6. UC San Diego’s Pat Weishan, who 77-72 305: Mike Marar, Gust. Adolphus. 76- 81-321, and Paul DiPaolo, Lynchburg. 75- Wig.-Stevens Point, 1 I .93 (39-l %); 3. Univer Christine Brace, Brand&, 4,314; 7. Mary Line, tied for second at last year’s cham- 79-76-74-305, and Will Carey, Scranton. 78- 81-83-82 321; 86. (tie) Quinn Smith, Hope, Bukhala. Wooster, II.68 (38-4); 4. Debra Concordia-Mbead, 4,305. 8. Jennie Kokcs, pionships, became the school’s first 73-75-79-305. X2-83-80-77-322; Tom Tobey, Salem St., 79- Schmidt. Wis.-Lacrosse, I I.53 (37-10); 5. Wis.-River Falls, 4,289. 22. (tie) Troy Wrlhams, Cal St Stanislaus, 84-80-79 322, and Eric Ansel, MIT, 78-X7- individual champion by firing rounds 71-78-72-78~~306, and Dave Chuba, Alle- 76-81 -322: 89. (tie) Tim Frechetle, Williamb. of 73-69-73-74 to finish with a one- gheny. 72-70-83-81-306; 24. (tie) John La- 79-79-89-76-323, and Tad Mason, Wooster. over par 289. Rose, Cal St. San B‘dino, 75-78-78-76 307, 81-82-77-83 323: 91. Richard Bidnick, Chris. After two rounds of play in the 72- and Mike Higgins, Neb Wesleyan, 71&7X78- Newport, X1~82~81~80-324. Daniel Potter. 80-307; 26. (tie) Mike McGuire, Greensboro. Wis.-Whitewater. 79-83-77-ES-324,and Mike hole tournament, it appeared that Cal 70-80-80-78 ~~308: 26. (tie) Dick Freier. Cal St. Corbo, Frank. & Marsh., X4-76-77-87-~ 324: State Stanislaus’ lock on the team S~~~ISI~US, 7x-75-74-8 I -308; ~~a0 catalan0, 94. (tit) Chris IJtsey. Lynchburg, 85-83-7X- title was in jeopardy. UC San Diego UC San Diego, 75-76-75-82 -308. and Scott 79-325; Paul Schade, Millikin, El-81-X3- tied the Warriors at 606 before losing Sundrtrom. Allegheny, 78~74~73~83-308; 30. 80 325; Jesse Richards. Wis.-Whitewaler, (tic) John McCullough, Methodist, 79-78-77- 83~XO~Xl81-325; Steve Knott, Hope, 86-79- nine strokes to the Warriors in the 75 309: Darrell Bock. Methodist, 78-77-79- 78-82-325, and Dave Glabicki. Allegheny, third round and not making up any 75-309; Davis Houck, Wooster, 78-77-77- 84-81-78-82-325: 99. Todd Scarafoni, Frank. ground in the final round, losing five 77-309, and Matt Elmes, Principia. 73-7X- & Marsh. 79~81~83-83 -326. more strokes to finish at 1,214. 72-86 -309; 34. (tie) Eric Person, Gust. Adolf 100. (tie) Bruce Sanders, Gust. Adolphus. Lisa Dillnrdk phus. 76-X1-77-76-310; Doug Trenor, Green>- x6-78-83-80. 327; Michael Chomicz, Scran Teamresults bore, 76-7X-79-77 - 310, Paul Christopher. ton, 81-84-79-83-327. and Bill Pcrkms, De- winning long I. Cal St. Stanislaua, 308-298-291-303 - Muskmgum, 76-77-X0-77-310; Steve Ostroff. Paw, EO-83-80-84~-327, 103. (tie) Todd jump set a 1,200; 2. UC San Diego, 302-304-309308- Tufts, 78~78~76~78-310; Bill Spurbeck, Cen- Vangellow, Rochester, 8 I -83-X4-80- 328; Brad 1.214; 3. Methodist, 314-304303-3Ot- 1,221, tral (Iowa), 80-79-72-79~-3 IO, and John Kem- Sdcox, Lynchburg, X3-79-82-84-328, and championshj 4. Cal St. San B’dino. 309-307-306-302 ~~ melt. Skidmore. 76-78-76-80- 310; 40. (tte) Chris Craig, MIT, 83-X1-7X-X6- 328, 106. record 1.224. 5. Gust. Adolphus, 3&t-313-310-306- Gary Zentner, MIT, 79-78-79-75-31 I; Brad Dave Callaghan. Greensboro. 80-83-84-82 ~ 1,233; 6. Central (Iowa), 308-309-304-314- Weishaar, Milhkm, 78-77-78-78-31 I. and 329; 107. (tie) Ranjit Mahk, Muskingum. 77- 1.235; 7. Frank. & Marsh., 309~307~307-313~~ Greg Emrick, Muskingum, 79-77-75-80 -3 I I 88-84-81 330, Todd Jackson. Greensboro, 1,236; 8. Salem St., 309-307-302-319 1,237; 43. (tie) Dave Bakyta, Skidmore. 78-7X-78- 82-82-84-82 330, and Eric Snyder, Rochester, 9. Ohio Wesleyan. 302-315-309~314~~ 1.240: 78 --3l2; Sam Wiley, Allegheny, 76-79-78- X2-77-X3-8X-330; 110. (tie) Frank Bruno, 10.W00ster.310~310~310~311-1,241: Il.(tie) 79-312, and Scott Hall, Ohio Wesleyan, 74- Millikin, El-83-X7-1(0- 331, and Rolf Timmer- Skidmore, 310-313-311-3133 1,247, and Ru- 75-84-79- 312.46. (tie) Brian Westveer, Hope. man, Hope, X2-&5-82-82 33 I; I I2 Dave Kil- Chester. 306-311-313-317-1.247: 13 Alle- 83-83-73-74-313: Jim Welch. Skidmore, X3- foyle, Wooster, X3-79-84-86-332; 11. Bevor gheny, 307-304-312-325-1,24X; 14. Musking- 77-79-74-313; Steve Serino, Salem St., 81~ Jones. Neb. Wesleyan, 89-X5-79-80 333: 114. urn, 309-312-313-317 1,251; IS. Milltkin, 76-80-76-313; Gary Oechsle. Cal St San [tie) Steve Morton, Greensboro. 83-84-8X- 317-309-319-319- 1.264: 16. Greensboro. 306- B’dino, 78-78-79-78 --313: Brad Sterling, UC 82-337, and Rob Leppert, Allegheny. XIlX4- 320~322~319- 1,267; 17. Hope, 325m322-306- San Diego. 79~81~74~79-313; Rob W&on. 88-84 337: I I6 Brent Beadling. Ml I, X0-X5- 315-~ 1,268, 18. Nebraska Wesleyan, 314-324- Central(lowa), 77-79-78-79 313; Dave Weiss, 83-91 -339; 117. Chris Becker, Wis.-Whrte- 31 l-324- 1.273: 19. WI> ~Whitrwater. 307m Rochester. 76-7X-80-79-3 13; Bernie Doherty, water, 86-7X-92-84-340: I IX Tim Hourigan, 324-314m331- 1,276; 20. Lynchburg, 319-319- SalemSt.,79~Xl72-El-313,andToddBarck- Neh Wesleyan, X5-91-80-87 343, 119. RI- 324-326 I.2Xt-i: 21. MIT. 320-329-31632X- hollz, Hope, 78-77-75-83-313; 5s. (tie) John chard Chclboski, MIT. 86-X5-X9-X6--346; 120. 1,293. Walsh, Methodist, X2-79-78-755 314; George Chris Hutter, Lynchburg, X4-97-1(9-94 364. May 27,1987 11

The NCAA champlonshlps Previews

Texas A&M heads a list of strong men’s track contenders The Texas A&M Aggies, looking said is “really making a big splash and (20.52) while sophomore Danny Eve- for their first outdoor team title in coming on strong,” set a Southwest rett will compete for honors in the 200 school history and the fourth in five Conference meet record this season (20.55) and 400 meters (44.88). In the years for the Southwest Athletic Con with a 49.05 clocking in the 400-meter distances, look for Mark Junkermann ference, will be slight favorites for the hurdles. possibly to score points in the steeple- NCAA Division I men’s track and Senior Ian James, who finished chase (8:42.7) and 5,000 meters field team title when action in the eighth last season in the long jump, (1352.35). 66th outdoor championships begins has notched a 267% leap outdoors The Bruins have quite a tandem in June 3 at Louisiana State University this season and looks to score points. the shot and discus, as senior Jim in Baton Rouge. The big man in the Aggies’ weight Banich and freshman Brian Blutreich The Aggies, though, will be pressed events is sophomore Randy Barnes. are capable of scoring. Banich, sixth heavily by Pacific-10 Conference stal- After suffering strained ligaments in the shot at last year’s champion- wart UCLA and SWC rivals Texas, around one of his knuckles, Barnes ships, has claimed season-best marks Arkansas and Southern Methodist. has come back with (688% and 203- of 63-lOr/a and 191-l. Blutreich, a Host Louisiana State also should 1I in the shot and discus, respectively. redshirt last season, has qualified battle for a spot among the top five “Having Randy Barnes back in the with efforts of 63-51/2and 190-9. Sen- finishers. shot and discus has been a big boost ior all-America Jim Connolly returns “1 think everybody feels that Texas to our team,” said Nelson. “He’s 100 in the javelin (243-9) as well as the / ‘I A&M is the team to beat right now, percent health-wise but not 100 per- decathlon (7,710) where he finished _’ .’ *.,, ” 1. with UCLA, Texas, Arkansas and cent technique-wise. He’s had some fourth last season. 4 ._ maybe SMU not far behind,” said big throws that’s he fouled on, both in In the 400-meter relay, the Bruins UCLA coach Bob Larsen. “Texas practice and in meets. But he’s not far have clocked a 39.50, while the 1,600- . --‘.;;,z A&M really has quality people. They off.” meter relay squad of junior Anthony :, have excellent sprints and Randy Look for the Texas A&M relay Washington, Young, Thomas and Eve- Barnes in the shot and discus. Plus, teams to score also, as the 400 quartet rett is the favorite after posting a they have multiple scorers in a couple has run a 39.09 and the 1,600 team 3:01.09. of events, which is a must at the has crossed the tape at 3:05.60. Texas’ Longhorns are fresh off national championships.” At UCLA, Larsen probably has their second consecutive SWC title The quality people Larsen speaks bre balance and depth than anyone and return three NCAA champions so highly of start in the 100 meters, 3i the country, especially in the sprints from a year ago. Junior James Lott, where three sophomores-Stanley I and hurdles. the defending champion in the high Kerr (lO.O), Floyd Heard (10.12) and The Bruins are led by junior all- jump, has cleared 7-7, tops in the Greg Lewis (10.28)~all should con- America Kevin Young, who placed country this season. Sophomore Eric tend for points. second in the 400-meter hurdles last Metcalf looks to be the favorite once Heard, the defending champion in season and turned in a 49.33 this again in the long jump as he defends the 200 meters, shocked the track and season. Young also will compete in his title after posting a 26--S%,also the field fraternity this season with a the I 10 hurdles (13.84), as will senior best jump in the country this season. blazing 19.95 in that event to set a Steve Kerho (13.69~) and Raymond And Dag Wennlund, a junior from new collegiate record. Also lending Young (13.74~). (w: wind-aided.) Mariestad, Sweden, is favored to support in the 200 meters will be Kerr UCLA is extremely solid in the defend his javelin title from a year (20.47) and sophomore Lawrence Fei- sprints with sophomore Henry Tho- ago. This outdoor season, he has ton (20.51). mas leading the way. Thomas had to thrown a collegiate-best 27 l-l Sophomore Matt Dunn, who sit out of last year’s championships In the hurdles, sophomore Win- Pittsburgh5 Lee i&Rae turned in the third-fastest 800-meter because of foot and hamstring prob- throp Graham has turned in the third- time last season and holds three in- lems but came back to set a school best time of 1987 with a 48.81. Also, in the distance and middle-distance for the Hogs will be junior Roddie door school records, has clocked a record with a 10.18 100 this season. watch for sophomore Harry Green in events and should score a lot of points. Haley, runner-up in last year’s 400- 1:47.19 this season. He also has qualified in the 200 meters the 10,000 meters (28:33.7) and fresh- Junior John Register has qualified meter run and the favorite to take In the hurdles, Felton has qualified (20.37) and 400 meters (45.66). Soph- man Sean Kelly in the 800. in the long jump with a 25-11, but the home the top prize this year after in the highs with a 13.70. Junior Craig omore Mike Marsh has made the Even without support in the field Razorbacks will rely heavily on their posting a 45.39. Haley is coming off Calk, who assistant coach Ted Nelson mark in both the 100 (10.26) and 200 events, Arkansas has plenty of talent runners at the meet. Leading the way See Texas A&U. page 12 Crimson Tide women ready to make a run for track title Alabama’s Crimson Tide, runner- the 800 meters (2:02.73), along with year’s outdoor championships, Texas hurdles after posting a 57.63 in up to Texas last year, appears to be senior Kathi Harris (2:04.70) and Southern is ready to challenge for the UCLA’s victory at the Pacific-10 Con- the front-runner going into the Divi- Sylvia Brydson (2:04.90). team title again. Coach Dave Bethany ference championships. sion I Women’s Outdoor Track and In the field events, senior Kym has five athletes capable of scoring a Other top contenders include: Field Championships June 3-6 at Carter has cleared the high-jump bar lot of points. 160 mctcn-Gwen Torrence, Georgia; hi- Louisiana State University in Baton at 64th and also will compete in the Leading the way for the Lady Tig- chelle Finn, Florida State; Camille Cc&es, Rouge. heptathlon after notching a season- ers is senior Maria Usifo in the IOO- Abilene Christian. Other contenders are 1987 women’s best 5,545 points. Junior Claire Con- meter hurdles (13.47) and 400-meter 200 meters.- Gwen Torrencc, Georgta; Fali- la111 Ogunkoya. Mississippi State; Michelle indoor champion Louisiana State, nor, sixth in the long jump at this hurdles (56.76). Usifo finished third Finn, Florida State. Southern California, Texas Southern, year’s indoor championships, has in the former last year and came away 400 mete~~Sonja Fridy, Virginia; Terri Tennesseeand UCLA. leaped 20-10%. In the shot put, senior with an individual title in the latter. Dcndy, George Mason; Natasha Kaiser, Mis- Leading the Crimson Tide will be Teresa Williford has qualified and Junior Melody Smith has an excellent souri. 800 metcn~Julie Jenkins, Brigham Young; senior Lillie Leatherwood King, the owns an indoor mark of 54-6. Senior chance to score points in the long Karol Davidson, Texas. Celrstinc N’Drin, defending champion in the 400 meters Laverne Eve has bolted onto the jump after a season-best 21-5s. In Washington State. (5 I. 17). King has qualified in the 200 javelin scene with a toss of 204-9, the the 100 and 200 meters, sophomore 1.5OOmctcn-Suzy Favor. Wisconsin: Gina meters (22.38) and also will handle third-best collegiate mark in history. Mary Onyali has qualified with times Procaccio, Villanova; Jill Harrington, UC Irvtne. the third leg of the 1,600-meter relay Junior Cheryl Wilson, the NCAA of II.31 and 23.07, respectively. The 3.000 metcn~Vicki Huber. Villanova; An- for the favored squad (3:31.0). heptathlon record-holder in the IOO- 400-meter relay team also should gela Chalmers. Northern Arizona: Colette Sophomore Pauline Davis, another meter hurdles, has qualified with a provide support after a44.43 clocking. Goudreau, Indiana. outstanding sprinter, set a Southeast- 5,444-point effort. Tennessee’sLady Vols have two of 5,000 meters- Anne Schwecuer, Texas, Patty Murray, Western Illinois; Sylvia Mosqw ern Conference meet record this out- Both of the Tigers’ relay squads the top athletes in the country in cda, Cal State 1.0s Angeles. door season with a 11.19 in the 100 look to rack up points, as the 400- senior Alisa Harvey and junior La- 10,000 matcm~Stephanie Herbst. Wiscon- meters. The Nassau, Bahamas, native Like Leotherwood King meter team has been timed at 44.42 Vonna Martin. Harvey, the defending sin, Janet Smith, North Carolina State; Utc also will run the 200 (22.49) and in and the 1,600-meter team has a sea- champion in the 1,500 meters Jamro7y. Clemson. 100-meter hurdl~~Rosalind Council. Au- both relays. Junior Evelyn Adiru, a relays, as well as participate in the son-best 3:34.35. (4: 15.45), also is one of the top quali- born; Jackie Humphrey, Eastern Kentucky; former cross-country champion, has long jump (21-6%) and triple jump (a At Southern Cal, coach Fred La- fiers in the 800 (2:02.51) and 3,000 Karen Nelson, Texas. qualified in the 800 (2:03.22), 1,500 world-best 45-l). Plante has a crew of excellent jumpers. meters (9:12.19). Martin has turned 400-meter hurdln-Monika Klebe. Arkan- (4: 18.84) and 3,000 (9: 19.29). Junior Louisiana State coach Loren Sea- In the long jump, juniors Wendy in a 23.24 200 meters and had the sas State; Kathy Harrison, Georgia Tech, Mimi King, Texas. Heidi Olafsdottir, a native of Iceland, grave, who has coached 59 all-Amer- Brown (21-01/) and Yvette Bates (21- fastest collegiate loo-meter hurdle Highjump- Lisa Bernhagen, Stanford; Ka- recently won the SEC 3,000 meters icas in the past three years, has 0) have surpassedthe qualifying mark. time in the country last year (I 2.95). trena Johnson, Arizona; Yolanda Henry. Abi& with a 9: 15.5I and also has qualified another talent-laden squad this year. The triple jump, though, is where the At UCLA, coach Bob Kersee once lene Christian. in the I.500 (4: 14.94). Senior Sheila Echols, the indoor Trojans plan to make the biggest again will rely on the multievent Longjump. - Lorinda Richardson, Mwoun; versatility of Gail Devers. The talented Sonja Fridy. Virginia: Karen Kruger. Nebraska Joining the already impressive champion in the long jump with a splash, as both Brown (44-l 1%) and ‘hiple jump-Sheila Hudson, California; 3,000-meter lineup are junior Jeni leap of 21-6, has posted a 21-11s Bates (444%) look for a 1-2 finish. junior has qualified in the 100 meters Carolc Jones, Arizona; Kathy Harrison, Geor- Nielsen (9:22.06) and sophomore Su- outdoors this season. Echols also will In the 100 meters, senior Myra (Il. 15) 200 meters (22.71), lOO-meter gia Tech. san Crawford (9:22.88). run the 100 meters (11.28) at the Mayberry has run I 1.4I, while senior hurdles (13.28) long jump (21-10) Shot put-Regina Cavanaogh. Rice; Pinkie Suggs, Kansas State, Carla Garrett, Arizona. Sophomore Flora Hyacinth, one championships. Junior Schowonda Gervaise McGraw should be in the and the anchor leg of both relays. Discus-Lacy Barnes, Fresno State: Janet of the most talented athletes in the Williams owns a season-best 56.25 in hunt in the 200 meters (23.07). In the Senior Polly Plumer will compete in Matthews, Florida; Carla Garrett, Arizona. country, has scored 34% points in the 400-meter hurdles and looks like 400-meter hurdles, sophomore Leslie the 3,000 (9:14.54), while senior Toni Javelin Karyn Slarkowskl, Nebraska; Hcl- each of the last two SEC outdoor the favorite. She also has qualified in Maxie has qualified with a 56.70. The Lutjens has qualified with a season- ena Ilusilalo. Washington: Meg Warren, Ap- palachian State. championships. Hyacinth will run the the high hurdles with a 13.17 clocking Trojans’ relay teams both have quali- best mark of 181-2 in the discus. Hcptathlon~Jolanda Jones, Houston; Eva IOO-meter hurdles (13.33). 400-meter and in the 400 meters (52.70). Senior fied with 44.53 and 3:34.48 marks. Senior Gayle Kellon made the mark Karblom, Brigham Young: Canny Eckl. Wash- hurdles (57.84) and a leg in both Camille Cato has made the field in After a third-place fmish at last and looks to score in the m-meter ington Slate. ’ 112 THE NCAA YEWS/-Y ni 1987 Final Four Committee Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1 player draft and subsequently choose tournament in 1964. Walters, who allegedly has violated whether to enter the draft or to retain NCAA rules prohibiting an athlete eligibility for intercollegiate athletics. NCAA officials envision the foun- The matter was referred to the Na- dation as a means of making the 50th from being represented by an agent until his or her eligibility is finished. tional Basketball Coaches Association anniversary of the Final Four “some- for its advice. thing special.” In that regard, the During the committee’s meeting, a Charles Grantham, executive vice- foundation will rely heavily on Bob variety of topics were discussed with Carl C. representatives of professional sports. president of the National Basketball Sprenger’s IS years of experience as Sprenger James Players Association, reported that the Chiefs’ public relations director, the NBPA has worked closely with as well as his previous experience in NFL the National Football League Players collegiate athletics as information In its meeting with representatives Association in developing a player- director for what was then the Pacific- of the National Football League, the agent registration program. It was 8 Conference. Sprenger also has been committee reviewed new NFL policies recommended that the NCAA begin a sportswriter for the San Francisco relating to playing rules, including educating its student-athletes at the Chronicle. policies on roughing the passer, block- urer of the foundation. freshman level about agreements with ing of linemen and utilization of the Baseball Officers also have been named for The foundation will have its head- agents. The committee was told that instant replay. In keeping with legislation passed the foundation. They are Thomas J. quarters at the NCAA national office. \ education should continue at least The committee also discussed sev- during the 1987 Convention, the Frericks, vice-president and director Its operations will begin June 1 and annually until student-athletes have eral videotapes that the NFL has Summer Baseball Committee was of athletics at the University of Dayton will continue through the 1988 Final exhausted their eligibility for inter- produced for the purpose of drug absorbed into the Professional Sports and NCAA secretary-treasurer, who Four, although there is a possibility Liaison Committee, which will con- collegiate athletics. education. The NFL indicated that it will serve as president; Edward E. that the organization may continue to tinue the functions of the former The NCAA also was encouraged would be willing to make such tapes Bozik, director of athletics at the exist after the event. to utilize the NBPA as a resource in available to intercollegiate athletics committee. University of Pittsburgh, vice-presi- At its meeting in early May, the determining the value of prospective conferences. This year, the videotapes The issue was raised as to whether dent; Division I Men’s Basketball Executive Committee authorized fund- NBA draftees. Grantham also offered will emphasize steroids. athletes drafted by a professional Committee members Fred A. Schaus, ing for a feasibility study on the baseball league should be able to to permit the Association to utilize Other items of discussion with the director of athletics at West Virginia establishment of a permanent NCAA negotiate with a professional team. It information collected by the NBPA NFL included draft regulations, University, and Frank Windegger, foundation, which may promote the was emphasized that under the Asso- relating to the average value an NBA tryouts, drug testing, agent registra- director of athletics at Texas Christian scientific, educational and charitable ciation’s current legislation, such ne- draftee would receive depending upon tion, visitation programs and NFL University, and Kansas Citians Joe purposes of the Association. Working gotiations would render the student- his place in the draft. In another charities. McGuff, editor of the Kansas City toward that goal, the Executive Com- athlete ineligible in the sport of base- action, the committee recommended Star and Times, and Bill Harsh, ho- mittee may consider using the Final ball. Representatives of Major League that the NCAA staff review the possi- norary chairman of the Kansas City Four foundation as a starting point NHL Baseball pointed out that, in their bility of producing a film for the organizing committee. Louis J. Spry, for the development of that organiza- In a meeting with representatives view, negotiation with a professional purpose of educating studenttathletes NCAA controller, will serve as treas- tion. from the National Hockey League, team is the same as negotiation be- about signing with agents. The film the NHL expressed its desire to use tween a prospective student-athlete would be sponsored jointly by the Aztecs get donation of $500,000 developmental funding to study the and a member institution for the NCAA, the NFLPA, the NBPA and San Diego State University athletics gram. causes and prevention of injuries. The purpose of attaining a scholarship. Merrill Lynch Corporation. It is director Fred Miller has announced The Aztec hall of fame/ office com- league also favors using such funds The matter was referred to the hoped that by working with the var- the signing of an agreement with plex is the second facet of Miller’s for the establishment of officiating American Baseball Coaches Associa- ious player associations, current pro- Dennis and Joan Wise of La Jolla master facility plan. Last December, clinics to develop hockey officials at tion to ascertain whether it would fessional athletes could be utilized in that would provide 5500,000 in fund- the athletics department announced all levels of competition. favor amending current NCAA legis- the film to help educate student- ing toward the construction of a funding had been secured for the $2.5 The committee, however, has re- lation to allow student-athletes to athletes about selecting an agent and S1,250,000 hall of fame/office com- million, 26,000-square-foot Aztec ath- quested that the NCAA Council ap- negotiate with a professional baseball making decisions about professional plex for the Aztec athletics deparment. letics center, with all materials and point a subcommittee to establish team. athletics careers based upon realistic The Wise family is donating the labor donated by the San Diego AS- definitive criteria for the approval of expectations. money in cash and securities as a sociated General Contractors and all developmental-funding proposals. Basketball “The professional groups could not matching contribution to an SDSU Local Trades Council. That structure It is the committee’s belief that such a The committee discussed the merits have been better,” said James. “They capital campaign designed to raise is designed to house a lO,OOO-square- subcommittee should have at least of University of North Carolina, were more than willing to sit down the remaining S750,OOOneeded to foot weight-training facility, sports- one representative from the current Chapel Hill, basketball coach Dean and discuss mutual problems between complete the structure. The donation medicine facilities, equipment room, Professional Sports Liaison Commit- Smith’s proposal to permit student- amateur and professional sports. With is the largest contribution ever by an football coaches’ offices and football tee in order to ensure continuity be- athletes to submit their names for the a lot of hard work, we hope we will be individual to the Aztec athletics pro- team meeting rooms. tween the two committees. National Basketball Association able to solve these problems.” Texas A&M Walters thumbs his nose at NCAA rules Sports agent Norby Walters says threatened by U.S. attorneys with the “The FBI has come up with noth- Continued from page I1 the decathlon. he didn’t give money to college ath- possibility of one-year imprisonment ing, and they’re questioned 60 kids,” his third consecutive SWC 400-meter Other top contenders for titles in- letes, he made them loans. on fraud and tax-evasion charges, Walters said. title. clude: “They all signed promissory notes according to the athletes’ attorneys. “Why? Because these accusations In the 800 meters, Lorenzo Brown for their money,” Walters the target of Attorneys told the newspapers that are all a bunch of lies started by has qualified with a 1:46.95, while 100 meter* -Lee McRac, Pittsburgh; Lee a Chicago grand jury probe, told the Federal attorneys in Chicago have jealous sports agents.” Matt Dunn has finished in I :47.19. McNeill, East Carolina: Raymond Stewart. Associated Press. told some athletes they committed Texas Christian. Walters said he is trying to obtain The 1,500 is a real Razorback logjam, “A kid can take a loan. No agent 200 m&e ~~Atlee Mahorn, California; Lo- fraud when they accepted money from the names of agents who he says are as senior Doug Consiglio (3:39.66), gives kids money for free. Now, if that Walters or Lloyd Bloom, an associate. renzo Daniel. Mississippi State: Joe DeLoach, spreading tales of drugs and prostitu- Gary Taylor (3:39.88), sophomore HUuslOIl. kid decides he does not want to pay The fraud was alleged because the tion to prospective clients and others. Joe Falcon (340.81) and Matt Taylor 400 melcrs~~butch Reynolds, Ohw State; the loan back, then the agent can sue athletes knowingly broke the terms of (3:41.67) all have made the mark. Raymond Pierre. Baylor; Tony Allen, Texas “If I can get two kids in court, Christian that kid, which is exactly what I’m their grants-in-aid, and the tax evasion Falcon has a good chance to score in 800 mctcrs~. Freddie Williams. Abilene doing in six cases. In some others, we was alleged because the athletes did sworn in, to name some names, I’m the 5,000 (13:45.91), while senior Ian Christian; Ocky Clark, Florida State; Terrawe are reaching settlements. This has not report money supposedly received going to nail them” in the courts, Cherry looks for similar results in the Herrington, Clemson. nothing to do with the Internal Reve- from Walters as income, the attorneys Walters said. 10,000 (28:43). I.500 meten--Abdi Bile, George Mason, Kip Cheruiyot, Mount St. Mary’s: Gerry nue Service,” Walters said. said. Walters and Bloom will not be Defending team champion South- O‘Reilly, Villanova “The Federal government has no In the Atlanta newspaper interview, called to testify until later this summer, em Methodist returns I I of 15 athletes Stecplechanc~Karl Van Calcar, Oregon business sticking its nose in my busi- Walters strenuously defended himself when all or most of the evidence and from its 1986 squad, including the State; Dan Bell, Washington; Aaron Ramirez, ness,” said Walters by telephone from and Bloom against allegations they athletes’ testimony is complete, the entire mile-relay quartet. Sophomore Arizona. 5,000 meters--Arc Nakkim. Boston U : a California hotel. have threatened athletes. papers said. Roy Martin will handle the IOO-meter Charles Cherulyot. Mount St. Mary’s: Brian He emphasized his disdain for (10.25) and 200-meter (20.45) sprints Jaeger, Auburn. NCAA rules. Even if the NCAA let for the Mustangs, while junior Kevin 10,000 mctcn-Dean Crowe, Boston 1J : players have agents, which it doesn’t, Abilene Christian Robinzine tries to improve on his Eric Carter, Penn St.: Chris Brewster. Michigan. Walters said it would make no differ- 110-m&r hurdln- Keith Talley. Alabama, Continuedfrom page 8 57.08 (187-3). 2. Nell Rock, Southeact Mo St , third-place finish last season in the Eric Reid. Louisiana State; Arthur Blake. ence. “I’m not playing by their rules, 7.89 (25-10%); 2. Timothy Leach. St. Augus- 54 I6 (177-X): 3 Ralph Tamm, West Chester, 400 meters (45.04). Senior Vernon Florida Stale. one way or the other.” tine’s, 7.82 (2S-8), 3. Ciary Jackson, Cal St 53.14 (174-4); 4. Henry Elliott, Liberty, 5 I .98 400-meter hurdl-- Kevin Henderson, Au- Samuels looks to score in the triple Walters said he is continuing his Northridge. 7 7S (2S-S%): 4. Nathaniel Peter- (170-6). 5. Paul Cochran. Ferris St.. 51.18 burn, Kevm Mason, Houston; Randy Cox, jump, where he has a season-best of kin, N.C. Central. 7.74 (2S-4%); 5. A. J. (167-11): 6 Asa Young. Northwest MO. St., Pennsylvania. pursuit of college athletes as clients. Hodges, Abilenc Christian, 7.71 (25-3s): 6. 48.46 (160-l); 7. Tom Slattery, South Dak. St., 53-81/r. Highjump- Rtck Noji, Washmgton: Dothel He said the Federal investigation “has Everlon McDougal, Abilene Christian, 7.64 48.80 (160-I); 8. Aaron Borcn, Cal St. Chtco. In the decathlon, junior Sten Ek- Edwards, Georgia; Neal Guldry, Southwestern made it tough for me, very tough, but (25-O%); 7. Xavier Donaldson. St. Augustine’s, 48.46 (I 59-O). berg, a native of Nykoping, Sweden, Louisiana. 1 am being vigilant.” 7.63 @S-O%), 8. Tarrell Carpenter, St Augus- Hammer- I Cliff Felkins, Ahilcne Chris- Pole vault Doug Fraley. Fresno State; has a season-best of 7,896 points. He called the grand jury investiga- tine‘s, 7.62 (2S-O). tian, 62.50 (2OS-I); 2. Ken Norlen. UC Davis, Scott Huffman, Kansas: Chris Bohanan, Kan- 55 70 (1X2-9): 3. Mike Henry, Sonoma St., Ekberg finished second last year with sas tion “totally off base.” lkiplc jump ~ I. Stan Oporskt, Cal State 53.X8 (176-9); 4. Jeff Necdham, Cal Poly- 7,990. Both relays should make their Longjump _ Andre Ester, Northeastern Lou- “I am not guilty of these so-called Los Angeles, 16.64 (54-7%) (meet record; old Pomona, 53.42 (175-2); 5. Greg Rewer. Cal St isiana; Brian Cooper, McNeese Slate; Kenny record 54-O%, Jose Salazar, Ahilene Chris- Los Angeles. 53.3X (175-I %); 6. Dale Janren, marks at the championships, espe- alleged possible charges. 1 have brok- tian. 1985): 2 Pete Wodrwh. North Dak. St . cially the I&00-relay team with a Harrison, Kansas State. Cal St. Chico, 52.90 (173-7); 7. Rande Treece, Triple jump-Kenny Harrison, Kansas en no laws. I will be proven innocent, 15.79 (51-9%), 3. Earl Randolph, St. Augun- Cal%. Los Angeles, 52.16( 171-I !G);S. William 3:01.18. State; Frank Rutherford, Hourton: Paul and it is ridiculous that I have to go tine’s. I5 76 (Sl-8%); 4 Rich Collctt, Abdcnc Carrillo, Cal St. 1.0s Angeles, 51 84 (170-I) At Louisiana State, junior Robin Emordi, Texas Southern. through this,” he said. Christian, 15.69 (51-5s); 5. Roderick Johnson, Javelin-Dave Maudie, Indiana(Pa.), 66.04 van Helden will challenge Freddie Shot Put-~ Carry Frank, Mississtppi Stale; Abilene ChristIan. IS.46 (SO-8X). 6. Wdhe (216-W), 2. Jim C&x. Shppery Rock, 65.60 The grand jury is looking into Hannon, Cal St. Northridge, 15.32 (50-3K); 7. Williams of Division 11Abilene Chris- James Parman. Northeastern Louisiana; Mike possible charges that include extor- (21%3): 3 MIkeI Schmidt, UC Davis, 64.62 Sp~rltoso. Clemson. Barry Pratt, St. Augustme’s, 15.31 (50-2s). 8. (2120); 4. Ed Shaw, Shippcnsburg, 62.54(205- tian in the 800 meters. Williams won Discus- Karl Nisula, California: James Par- tion, wire fraud, mail fraud, and vio- James Tunstall. Hampton. I5 IO (49-6%) 21.5. Branr Warren. Cal Polv~SLO. 62.12 1203- the 800 at the Division II champion- man, Northeastern Louislana: Ed Wade, Okla- lations of the Racketeer Influenced and Shot put I. Ahmcd Shata, Abilcne Chris- ~IO);” 6 .JeffNeral. IAdiana(Pi.), 61.i4(2Oi-I I); ships with a 1:47.92, while van Helden homa. Corrupt Organizations Act, Atlanta tian, 18.19 (59-8s); 2. Marc McFadden, Lin- 7. Mike Marsh, Abilene ChrIstIan, 61.62 (202- has clocked a 1:47.31 this season. Hammer-Stefan Jonsson, Washington newspapers said, quoting unnamed coin (MO ). 17 U3 (58-6): 3. Eugene 2), 8. Allen Wenrel, Ferris St., 61.29 (202-O) State; Gary Halpin. Manhattan: Jim Driscoll, Dellamonache, Indiana (Pa ). I7 I I (56-l%); Decathlon I. Mike Ledsome. Ahilene Senior all-America Eric Reid is one Yale. sources. 4 Chris Parks, Ashland. 16.98 (55m8%); 5 Christian, 7.655; 2. John Schwepker, Southcart of the favorites in the 1IO-meter hur- Javelin-Ken Petersen, Northeastern Loui- Approximately 60 athletes from 28 Steve Albert. Lmcoln (Mu.), 16.53 (54-2x); 6. Mo. St., 7,526, 3. Knut Gundersen, Mt. St siana; Peter Schreiber, Northeastern Louisiana; Derrick Mears, Central MO St. 16.41 (53-10): Mary’s, 7,393; 4. Jack Hoyt, Seattle Pacific, dles (13.38~). while senior Sheldon .colleges,across tpe nation have been - -... ._ - ^ .,. - . -.. ..-- Jim Miller, W@hingt&n St&c ’ 7.212: 5. Aarop Borer,, Cal St. Chico, 6,YSY,6. Dave Marden. Cal St. Chico, 6,947, 7. Mark Ivanov. Bentley, 6,924; 8 John Eagleton, Cal Poly-Pomona, 6,789. Student-athletes are recognized for academic achievements Steve Cdwell, a fullback for the members of the women’s track team not graduated, all are scheduled to do The Southeastern Conference has University of Tennessee,Chattanooga, had a combined GPA of 3.090. so during the next academic year, named University of Mississippi foot- was named the outstanding student The women’s cross country team including four by the end of this ball safety Jeff Noblin and Julie Estin, in the engineering department.Colwell (19 members) at Mankato State Uni- summer. a gymnast at the University of Ala- also has been named the student- versity had an average GPA of 3.070 The Big East Conference has bama, Tuscaloosa, as its scholar-ath- athlete of the year by Sigma Chi for the winter quarter. The women’s named Villanova University’s Harold letes of the year. social fraternity. He is a civil engi- basketball and track and field teams Jensen as the conference basketball Steve Noblin, a Rhodes scholar candi- neering major with a 3.300 grade- scholar-athlete award winner. A fi- Colwell also averaged above 3.000 for the date, has a 3.680 cumulative GPA point average. quarter. Of 489 student-athletes at the nance major, he had been on the and plans to pursue graduate work in Other academic achievements by school, 159 had averages of 3.000 or dean’s list each semester before grad- medicine. E&in, a three-time alLAmer- student-athletes at their respective higher. uating this month. ica, compiled a cumulative 3.920 GPA institutions: At Northern Illinois University, 19 The Mid-American Athletic Con- in premedicine. The awards include Sixty-five (52 percent) of George members of men’s athletics teams ference has named 19 student-athletes $5,000 scholarships for graduate Washington University’s 126 women were honored for 1986 cumulative as scholar-athlete award winners. Of work. student-athletes earned grade-point ments attificate for cumulative GPAs GPAs of 3.000 or better. the 19, 11 have GPAs of 3.400 or The Gulf Star Conference has averages of 3.000 or higher during the of 3.000 or higher for 1986. Howard More than 90 percent of Duke higher. named Southwest Texas State Uni- fall semester and were named to the University had the largest representa- University’s senior athletes during the The Pacific Coast Athletic Associ- versity tennis player Richard Robert dean’s list. The overall GPA for all tion with 34. 1986-87 academic year have gradu- ation has awarded 20 scholar-athlete- as the male scholar-athlete of the year women student-athletes was 2.970, Bowling Green State University ated. Of the 89 student-athletes con- of-the-year awards, 10 each for men and Nicholls State University’s Mon- the highest in athletics department honored 33 student-athletes for com- sidered seniors on various sports ros- and women. All have cumulative ica Mire as the female scholar-athlete history. piling GPAs of 3.500 or higher (4.000 ters for the past year, 77 received their GPAs of 3.000 or above. In addition of the year. Student-athletes at Ball State Uni- scale). Another 93 of the school’s degrees in spring exercises. Another to outstanding achievement in athlet- Mire plays basketball and softball versity had a higher grade-point aver- student-athletes have GPAs between four already had graduated and have ics and academics, candidates are and had a 3.610 GPA in computer age than the total student body for 3.000 and 3.490. now completed one year of graduate selected on the basis of their commu- science. Robert had a 4.000 GPA in the winter quarter. of the 153 women At Utah State University, the 17 work. Of-the eight seniors who have nity involvement. business. student-athletes, the average GPA was 2.941 as compared to 2.798 for all women at the school. Men student- athletes had an average 2.674 GPA compared to 2.624 for all men. At Hunter College, 58 student- athletes were recognized for GPAs in excess of 3.000. Nineteen of those students had GPAs above 3.500 (on a 4.000 scale), and four had 4.000. At Arizona State University, 189 student-athletes from the spring and fall of 1986 had cumulative GPAs of 3.000 or higher. Seven had perfect grades. This achievement is attributed largely to the student services office within the athletics department. In its first year of operation, 39 students were honored for similar achieve- ments, and 113 were cited the second year. Sixty-seven University of Georgia members of men’s athletics teams earned GPAs of 3.000 or higher for the winter quarter. Fourteen of those cited had GPAs of 3.600 or above. The U.S. Air Force Academy has honored 70 student-athletes who achieved GPAs of 3.000 or higher for the past two semesters. Thirty-four student-athletes have received all-academic honors from the Association of Mid-Continent on Air Travi Universities for GPAs of 3.000 or above. This is the lirst year for confer- ence academic awards. The Mid-Eastern Athletic Confer- ence awarded 74 student-athletes the commissioner’s academic achieve- for the Brandeis joins athletics group Brandeis University has been elected to membership in the Univer- Special NCAA sity Athletic Association, according to Richard M. Cyert, president of the UAA and president of one of its members, Carnegie-Mellon Univer- sity. The University Athletic Association Jude Convention was organized last summer and, in addition to Brandeis, includes Came- gie-Mellon University, Case Western Reserve University, University of Chi- cago, Emory University, Johns Hop- kins University, New York University, TOLL FREE University of Rochester and Wash- ington University (Missouri). All members of the UAA require l-800-243-1723 that their student-athletes meet the 4 same standards as all other students for admission and in academic per- formance, and criteria for financial The Official Travel Agent for NCAA Championships aid apply equally to all students. None of the UAA members offers athletics scholarships. Jeff Cohen, Brandeis director of athletics, said the school will continue to compete against many current rivals, but there will be substantial revision in schedules, particularly in basketball and soccer where the UAA FUGAZY will sponsor round-robin competition. “By giving us a chance to compete INTERNATIONAL against schools like us on a national 67 WHITNEY AWNUE ,906 by Fuguy Inlmmatlonml lrad basis, membership in the UAA is NEW ItAWN, CT 06510 perhaps the most important thing that has ever happened in the history of athletics at Brandeis,” said Cohen. .” [ ‘,,L, ‘4 .s.l,: 14 THE NCAA NEWS/May 27.1987 Olympics taking on professional look as tennis ranks open up The blanket of amateurism that sports now can draw up their own rules also creates problems. For ex- top player, probably will be ineligible Cup, thetournament that grips most once Iit snugly over Olympic eligibility eligibility rules, which must be ap- ample, the National Basketball Asso- for Seoul because he refuses to play of the globe with soccer fever every is giving way to a patchwork quilt, proved by the IOC. The final decision cation is not a member of the in the Davis Cup for his native Czech- four years. promising to bring athletes with tnil- on an athlete’s eligibility rests with International Basketball Federation oslovakia and is not yet an American At face value, the limits make little liondollar incomes into the games. that person’s national Olympic com- for the games, so Magic Johnson and citizen eligible to play for the United sense, but their practical impact is The 92nd session of the Intema- mittee, although the IOC retains the Larry Bird never will play for gold. States. quite evident. “It’s to protect the tionai Olympic Committee has cleared right of review. The National Hockey League is a The eligibility plan for tennis is an World Cup,” Daume said. the way for millionaire tennis players Tennis was the final sport to have member of the International Ice Hoc- experiment, to be reviewed after Seoul For the 1992 Games in Barcelona, to compete for medals at Seoul, South its eligibility rules updated for 1988, key Federation, and its players are to seeif pros will remain in the Olym- Samaranch would like to see soccer Korea, in 1988.Other eligibility battles since it will be new to the Olympics as eligible for the winter games. As a pic tournament. In the meantime, a opened to all players outside of the 24 loom, especially in the world’s most a medal sport. Tennis was an exhibi- matter of practicality, however, such battle is brewing on another, even teams in the World Cup finals. This popular team sport, soccer. tion sport in 1984 at Los Angeles. players as Wayne Gretzky and Mario bigger event. still would exclude stars such as Ar- Relaxation of rules has brought Philippe Chatrier, president of the Lemieux are out because the winter While soccer is the world’s most genina’s Diego Maradona and Eng- more top performers, more interest, International Tennis Federation, games fall in the middle of the NHL popular team sport, it3 Olympic eligi- land’s Gary Lineker, unlesstheir teams more prestige and more money to the wanted the best players in his sport to season. bility rules contain a hodgepodge of suffered an uncharacteristic collapse. Olympic movement. It also has left compete. To do that, he had to make Even the tennis plan provides for nationality, age and experience re- Joao Havelange, head of the Inter- out some of the world’s greatest ath- Boris Becker, Martina Navratilova, exclusion. Chatrier required that to strictions that keep many of the best national Soccer Federation, wants to letes in sports like basketball. And it Ivan Lend1 and other stars eligible. be eligible for the games, players must players out. keep soccer eligibility the way it is. has Olympic officials scratching their The IOC finally agreed to such a compete in the two team events the The Seoul soccer tournament will Havelange is a powerful figure in heads as they try to explain the system plan, providing that tennis players federation sponsors, the men’s Davis be limited to professionals under 23 sports, but Samaranch also is known and figure out what comes next. don’t make money during the games. Cup and the women’s Federation years old. If they come from Europe to get his way. While IOC members agree that the While providing independence, al- cup. or Latin America, they can play only “We can only do this step by step,” pristine days of Avery Brundage are lowing individual federations to write That means that Lendl, the world’s if they never competed in the World Daume said. receding into history, they warn there are no plans for an open Olympics. The old days of strict amateurism -are over,” said Willie Daume, the West German who heads the IOC’s eligibility commission. “The world has changed.” U.S. Olympic Committee President Robert Helmick, however,said: “We’re not going to have an open games. That would be like a county fair, where everybody comes down and Put Your Personal Computer To Work shows what they can do. Well have drug testing, well have control _ * The Olympics are riding a crest of With Paciolan Systems popularity. Despite superpower boy- cotts of the last two summer games, more cities than ever want to host the Olympics. IOC Vice-President Dick Pound of Canada has announced that more than $100 million has been Still, u decadeafter his death,the influenceof former IOC President (Avery) Brundageis felt. He epitomizedthe sfrict amateurdays. raised in worldwide marketing pro- grams. The lure of Olympic gold grows, while the various Olympic sports are becoming more profession- alized. Helmick, who also is president of the International Swimming Federa- tion, has been at the forefront of the eligibility evolution. He said eligibility in each sport must be evaluated indi- vidually. “Each sport has developed differ- ently, and each sport has found its own solution to support its athletes- some by ignoring it, some through hypocrisy, some through absolute enforcement that made the sport avail- able only to the wealthy,” he said. Because of the differing ways in which sports have handled the ques- tion of professionalism, the IOC has tried to give a good deal of independ- ence in determining eligibility to two primary groups: the federations that govern international sports, and the national Olympic committees, the Associated Press reported. Still, a decade after his death, the influence of former IOC President Brundage is felt. He epitomized the strict amateur days. Bnmdage, a millionaire from Chi- cago, liked to describe professional athletes as “a troop of trained seals.” Those who competed for pay never would be Olympians, he said, and the THE ATHLETICS SYSTEM merest sign of commercialization was banned. When Brundage retired after the 1972Munich Olympics, things started to loosen up. His successor, Lord PACIOLAN SYSTEMS Killanin, wanted to bring more ath- letes into the games, and payments 2675 Temple Avenue were allowed to cover training ex- Long Beach. California 90806 penses. Since Juan Antonio Samaranch (213) 59511092 succeedetj KiIIanin as Ipresident irt ‘.’ :,:a ..,.I I I 1988, the change has speededup: - ’ * ...... _ ...... The international ruling bodies of May 27.19117 15 The NCAA NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS track athlete, collapsed and &cd after complet- the Rxhmond Times-Dispatch (from which GORDON E. AREEN appointed interim ing a qualifying run at the Dn!ismn II Men’s the News reprinted Schultz’s comments), the president at Alma, where he IS a trus- and Women’s Track and Field Championships quote should have read: ‘I can guarantee you tee... JAMES S. VINSON named president May 21 in Cape Glrardeau, Missouri. He was that (leglslaclon to restore the two grants-in- and professor of physics at Evansville. He 22. A local coroner cited a congenital anomaly atd recently cut from men’s basketball) will be prevmusly was vrce-president for academic in the heart as the cause of death. The native of back in January, but I obviously can’t guarantee affairs and professor of physics at Trinity Jamaica had just quahfied for the finals of the it ~111he passed.” 1.500-meter run when he collapsed.. PHILIP (TexaJ). POLLS DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS J. MOFFATT, who sldl holds several football Division I Baseball JERRY SCHMUll E given additional du- records at Stanford 56 years after complecmg lus playmg days at the school, died May 16 of The top 30 NCAA Division I baseball teams ties at Nebraska Wesleyan. where he will a heart attack at age 79. He was attending a as selected by Collegiate Baseball through continue to coach men’s basketball. Two of meeting of the Stanford Buck Club at the games of May IX, with records in parentheses Schmutte’s Plainsmen teams have fimshed and points: third in the Division 111 Men’s Basketball school when he was strxken Moffatr still holds Stanford career records for interceptions, I. Texas (53-9). .49& Championship since he began coaching seven rushing average, punt returns and punt-return 2 Cal State Fullerton (42-15). ,494 years ago...ALAN R. PLATT selected at ------yardage. and single-season records for inler- 3. Pepperdine (46-10-3) 492 Gullford, succeeding HERB APPENZELLER, Christopher Krixtich Ron Lievense named Jim O’Brien named ceptions. punt returns and punt-return yardage. 4.Stanford (4416) _. _. _. _. _. _. 491 who 1s stcppmg down after 31 years at the named men’s barketboll arsirlonl mm > rmisranr outreach He also played basketball at the school before S.Oklahoma Stale (51&l(l). . 488 school. Platt previously was assistant AD at coach a~ Pittsburgh- basketball coach aI programs director al embarking on a career ar an executive with 6.Arkansas (46-13-I). __ _. : 485 William and Mary, where he has served in Piusburgh General Motors in Sacramento, Califor- 7.Georgia Tech (51-12). _. _. _. _. _. 479 various posts Smce 1979.. BILL CANNON Johnsrown Campbell ma.. MARLON BLOIJNT, a junior football 8. Florrda State (50-15). _. _. _. _. .476 promoted from assIstant AD to interim AD at running back at Southern-Baton Rouge, died 9. Michigan (SO-IO) .475 Regls (Colorado), succeeding CHRIS Dim- assistant at Wyoming since 1983 and also has STAFF in a drowning accident May 16 III Shdell, IO. Hawaii (4417) .473 MAN, who ts resrgmng a director after nine been on the staffs at Xavler(Ohio) and IndIana. Fund-raising director-MARK JENNINGS Louisiana. Hc was 22. Blount apparently was 1 I. Wichita State (58-18) .472 years in the post. Dlttman plans to contmue Last season, Mattson coached Bermdjl State to named director of men’s athletics fund-raising swimming alone rn a canal behmd the home of 12. Seton Hall (44-8) .469 serving as CornmissIoner of the Concmental a 25-3 record and tts second straight Northern at Iowa, where he also wdl serve as executive 13.Clemaon (51-12-I) _.. .._. .._.. . ..465 Divide Conference. his uncle, Nattonal Foothall League player Sun Conference title. .GENE ROEBUCK ap- secretary of the National I-Club Board He has relations director and former Pittsburgh Steel- 14.Georgia(38-18) _____._._.__._.._..._._ 464 ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR pointed at North Dakota after three seasons al been the University of Iowa Foundation% ,ers player Mel Blount, when the accident IS New Orleans (41-17) .__.___461 OF ATHLETICS North Dakota-Lake Region. Roebuck replaces development officer for the law school since occurred The younger Blount was the leading 16.UCLA (37-23-I) _. _. _. _. _. _. __,459 ALAN GOODYEAR announced his retire- MARTHA HUTCHINSON, who resigned. 1981 Jennings succeeds BUD CALLAHAN, kickoff returner for Southern-Baton Rouge 17.0klahoma (42-18) _. _. _. _. __.455 ment at Rensselaer, where he also will step Football-CRAIG FOUHY named at who resigned. last season. 18. Arizona State (36-25) ,452 down as head men.6 soccer coach. Goodyear North Park, where he has been director of Sports information directors-STEVE CORRECTION lY.Texas A&M (41-20-l)... _____._._.__. 450 was assistant AD at the school from 1976 to admissions. He is a former Montana assistant ALLEN appointed at Hampden&ydncy. He Due to an edlror’s error, a headhne over a 20.Miami (Florida) (3%21&l). __ _. __ 445 1982 before being promoted to associate AD. and has coached al the high school level. previously was an assistant at Virginia Com- story on the Division III Women’s Tennis 21. Mississippi State (38-20) ,437 ASSISTANT DIRECTORS Fouhy succeeds RON ELLETT, who resigned monwealth...Pittsburgh’s JIM O’BRIEN Championships in the May 20 issue of The 22. Auburn (40-17) ,435 OF ATHLETICS after one year in the post with an O-9 record. named asnstant dlrector for outreach programs NCAA News incorrectly named the winner of 23 Washington State (42-17) .434 NANCY HANSEN named at Nebraska Football aaslstanta- MICHAEL BRESKE in the school’s admissions and financial aid the team championship. UC San Diego is the 24.Tulane(4&16) __ 431 Wesleyan, where she will continue to coach appomted defensive coordinator al Northern office. He has been assistant athlecxs &rector 1987 Division III women’s team champion. 25. Louisiana State (43-17) .: 429 women*s cross country and track. _. Pitts- Colorado. He has been defensive coordinator for public relations and SID at Pittsburgh for An item published in the Comment section 26.Louisiana Tech (42-12). _. __. _:I. __..426 burgh’s JIM O’BRIEN appointed to the posi- and secondary coach al Wayne State (Nc- four years. of the May 13 issue of The NCAA News 27. Oral Roberts (45-17) ,424 tion of assistant director for outreach programs braska) since 1984 and also has assisted at Strength and conditioning coaches-SAM contained an inaccurate quote attributed to 28. Arizona (34-24) ,421 m the school’s admtssions and financial aids Yankton and Northern Iowa PATRICK BAT- VARNER named at Utah, where he previously Richard D. Schultz. athletics director at Vir- 29.North Carolma (39-14). _. _. _. ,417 office. He has been as891statttAD for public TISTINI named offensive line coach at Grand served from 1982 to 1984 before taking a ginia. According to a clarification published in 30. Houston (37-22) _. _. _. _. .415 relations and sports information director at Valley State, his alma mater. where he has been position with the U.S. ski team. He also was Pittsburgh for four years LARRY GALL0 a graduate assistant coach the past two years. strength and conditioning coach at Clemson selected at Wake Forest, where he also will He replaces DALE CARLSON, who was from 1980 to 1982. Varner replaces KELBY Harry Fritz, former NAIA head, dies assist with baseball. Gallo previously was head named head coach at Lakeland.. DAVE BROWN, who resigned to pursue other inter- Harry G. Fritz, former executive group that advised colleges on athlet- baseball coach for seven seasons at Notre SKRIEN assigned to coordinate recruiting as ests Dame. administraclve assistant at Mmnesota, where Women’s athletics coordinator-SHARON director of the National Association ics finances and staffing. COACHES he was team captain as a fullback in IPSO. He FANNING of Tenncssec~Chaltanooga named of Intercollegiate Athletics, died May Fritz, a native of Portsmouth, Ohio, Baseball-RON OESTRIKE resigned after has been an assistant at Ball State and Boise head women’s basketball coach at Kentucky. 27 at the age of 66. received a bachelor’s degree from 23 years at Eastern Michigan, where his teams Slate, in addition to serving an earlier stint at CONFERENCES A former director of athletics at Transylvania College (Kentucky) in compiled a 658-525-8 record. He served as Minnesota. He also has coached in the Cana- JOHN A. FUZAK, former NCAA president. Western Illlinois University and dean 1946, a master’s degree from the Uni- president of the American Association of dian Football League and World Football named acting commissioner of the Atlantic Baseball Coaches in 19x5 _. LARRY GALL0 League and was head coach at Golden Valley Coast Conference RICK TAYLOR, athletics Iof the school of health studies at the versity of Kentucky and a doctorate of Notre Dame named assistant AD and assist- Lutheran. Skricn replaces VINCE OKRUCH, director at Boston U., named executive director !State University of New York, Buffalo, from lndiana University, Blooming- ant baseball coach at Wake Forest. Gallo’s who was reassigned after one season in the post of the Yankee Confercncc. He succeeds AN- Fritz headed the NAIA from 1976 to ton. Irish teams compiled a 157-167-3 record during to the position ofrunning backs coach JOHN DREW MOORADIAN. rerrrmg athletics dim 1984. He coached basketball at Bemidji his seven-year tenure at Notre Dame. STRAWOET named at AlbrIght, where he will rector at New Hampshire, who has served m Men’s basketball-PRESCOTT “PUCK” coach the Interior defensive line. The former the conference post since 1978.. JESSE RO- In recent years, he has served as an State University and football at Cen- SMITH selected at Cal State Chico. He pre- Ursinus head women’s basketball coach was BERTSON, faculty athletics representative at athletics consultant, working with a tral Missouri State University. viously was an arsisant at Portland State, head football coach at Perkromen Valley High Jacksonville, elected president of the Sun Belt Oregon State and Boise State before serving School in Pennsylvania from 1983 to 1986. Conference for 1987-88. He succeeds STEW- four years on the staff at Washington State, Men’s golf--R. WILLIAM KALBAUGH ART SCHNELLER, faculty athletics reprc- and was head coach at Columbia Basm from announced his retirement at Rensselaer, where senrative at South florida. Also. faculty 1975 to 1978...GARY BROKAW signed to a he has coached golf since 1961 and was head athletics representatives JERAL WILLIAMS new multiyearcontract at Iona aflcroneseason men’s basketball coach from 1953 to 1983. He of South Alabama and STEVE DANISH of at the school, where his first team posted a 16- also has been executive &rector of the school’s Vlrgmla Commonwealth were elected vice- 14 record. PAT KENNEDY given a new five- Let’s Go Red! booster club since 1983 president and secretary-treasurer, respec- year contract at Flonda State after servmg the Men’s ice hockey-DON ARMSTRONG tively ..RlCHARD BOWEN, president at first year of his origmal five-year pact. Kennedy selected at Roger Williams. He previously was Idaho State. elected to chair the Etlg Sky coached the Semmoles to a 19-l I record during head coach for 10 years at Bishop Hendricken Conference’s Presidents Council, and Boise hls Inaugural season STEVE BEASON High School in Warwick, Rhode Island, where State President JOHN KEISER elected vice- named at Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo after one his teams compiled a 25545 record. chair. Also. CAROL WESTMORELAND of season as interim head coach at the school, Men’s soccer-ALAN GOODYEAR an- Weber State named chair of the conferenccP where he led the team to a 19-10 mark. He nounced his retirement at Rensselaer, where he faculty athletics representatives council and previously was an assistant at the has coached since 1961 and led three teams to CHRIS AULT of Nevada-Reno named chair school ANDY PIAZZA selected at Indiana/ Division III Men’s Soccer Championstup of the league’s athletics directors council. Purdue-Fort Wayne after three seasons at berths.. in addition to coachmg lacrosse from Delta College in Michigan, where his teams 1970 to 1975. He also is stepping down as the ASSOCIATIONS cornpIled a 69-33 record. He previously coached school’s associate athletics director. BOB JOHNSON, a former collegiate and high school and European professional Women’s softball-JERYL NEFF resigned Olympic coach who has served as head coach In view of th teams...CHRISTOPHER KRISTICH ap- after three seasons at Dayton, where her teams of the National Hockey League’s Calgary e major de that ‘pat2icipatimk in pomted at Pltrsburgh~Johnstown. He 1s a posted a49-55 record.. HENRY MAKEKAU Flames since 19X2, appointed executive director spbrts pby in .thti daily, lCve8 of Americans, we former head coach at Frederick (Maryland) named at Charnmade. He previously coached of the Amateur Hockey Association of the Community Colle8c, where his teamscompiled at Kamehameha School in Honolulu, Hawaii, United Slates. Johnson coached at Colorado offer a oncday symposium for high school and a 4Om2Yrecord through two seasons. Averett‘s whcrc his teams won two state ntles College from 1963 to 1966 before leading college level sports trainers and coaches. Because RON I.IF.VFNSE hired as an assistant at Men’s and women’s swimming-DOUG Wisconsin to three NCAA championships of the real otential for any youngster to sustain a Campbell INGRAM appointed to coach the women’s herween 1966 and 1982, and served on the Men’s basketball assistants RANDY AY- team at Southern Illinois. where he will con- Men’s Ice Hockey Committee from 1980 to severe an B even life threatening injury, it is es- ERS promoted tram a part-time to a full-time tinue to coach the men‘s team. He became 1982. He also coached the 1976 U.S. Olympic sential for educators and supervisors of young position at Ohio State, where he has been on men’scoach at theschool m 1984aftercoaching team. the staff rmce 1983. He previously was recruil- men’s and women’s teams at Indian River NOTABLES athletes to know that correct initial or immediate ing coordinator at Army...MARK MAS Community Collc8e in FlorIda. CLARENCE Former NCAA tennis champlons BARRY treatment is available at the scene well before LONA named graduate asLLstant coach at LEPHART stepped down after 25 years as MacKAY of Michigan (1957 ~;lgk.J, CHARLES John Carroll. where he served last season a a men’s coach at Rensselaer, where he will con- PASARELL of UCLA (I966 singles and traditional care can be initiated. volunteer assistant. tinue to serve as physical educarlon &rector. doubles), the late HERBERT FLAM of UCLA FEE: $30 Women’s basketball MIKE MILLER He coached 31 all-America swtmmers, includ- (1950 slnglcs and doubles) and the late named at Messiah, where he served last season ing one natIonal champion, and led his teams OLIVER S CAMPBELL of Columbia (1889 .------c------~-~--~ doubles) inducted into the Colltgialc Tennis as interim head coach and led the team lo a 9- to a 159-147-l dual-meet record durcny lus #324 I2 record. ..Letu8h’r MUFFET MCGRAW 1CllUIC. Hall of Fame along wcth ChIcago’s GEORGE Sports Symposium selected at NoIre Dame McGraw coached Men’sand women’stennis-TOM FALLON LOTT, former Wimbledon doubles champion. Lehigh teams to an X7-41 record and an East rerlred after 3 1 seasons as men‘s coach at Notre Also inducted were former coaches HARRY REGISTRATION AND INFORMATION Coast Conference championship during her Dame, where his teams cornpIled a 517-200 JAMES of Utah, WILLIAM POTTER of REQUEST FORM live-year tenure. The former St. Joxph’s (Penn- record. HIS I959 squad tied with Tulane for the Florida and the late CLARENCE CHAFFEE sylvania) assistant also haa played professIonal Dlvlslon I team championship. Fallon also of Wdhams.. MARILYN V YARBROUGH. basketball and coached at the high school coached wrestling early in his career at No~re a member of the Committee on Infractions, NAME lW.4 PAMELA MARTIN appointed at Dame SAM PAUL named tenms coordma- named law dean al Tennessee. She previously Humboldt State after four years as an assistant tor at Richmond. He is a former assfistant at was professor of law and associate vice-chan- ADDRESS, ‘. at San I-rancisco. She succeeds CHRIS CON- South Carobna and Tnmty (Texar). cellor for research, graduate studies and public WAY, who served as part-time coach for two women’6 v0ileybaIi-~~~~ DONALD- service at Kansas.. WARREN WILLIAM- I seasons SHARON FANNING named at Ken- SON promoted from volunteer assIstan at SON, wresthng coach at South Dakota State tucky after II seasons at Tenncsscc-Chatta- U.S. Intemarlonal, replacmg FRED FEATH- for 16 years beginning in 1YS6. announced his nooga, where she also has been coordmator of ERSTONE. who resigned to pursue other retirement as intramural and recreational sports women’s athletics since 1978 Her Lady Mocs interests. Donaldson was head coach at North- programs coordinator and asS(stant to the compiled a 189-129 record and won five South- ern Montana for one season before joining the &rector of health. physical educarion and ern Conference rltles, and her 1984 team was U.S. International starf in 1984. He also has recreation at the school. Known as South runner~up in the National Women‘s Invitation coached at the junior college and club levels. Dakota’s “father of wresthng,” Wilhamson led Tournament. Fannmg succeeds TERRY Wrestling-JAMES D. SUMPTER. a eight of his teams to top-10 Iinishes in the HALL, who resigned after seven years at three-time U.S. Manne Corps champion wrest- NCAA College Division Wrestling Champion- Kentucky.. MARY MCDONALD selected at ler, named at Dayton. The Marine is an engineer ships and coached 24 all&America individuals, Bcmidji State, where she succeeds SHERRI at Wright-Patterson Air Force B-a&d has includir)g two national champions. MATTSON, who stepped down to pursue been head coach at Northwestern High School DEATHS other opportutuc~es. McDonald has been an in Clark County, Ohio, the past two years. PAUL BRYAN. a Californra (Pennsylvama) . . . . . f (.I,. II 16 THE NCAA NEWS/Mmy 21,1987 Commission Continued from page 1 as chief law clerk for Chief Justice the nation. Prior to taking the Okla- Athletic Conference, since 1981. sin, in 1977 as vice-president for Commission and currently chair of its Earl Warren of the U.S. Supreme homa presidency, he served for five For IO years prior to becoming academic affairs and professor of Division I subcommittee, Heyman coul-t. years as chancellor of the University president at Shippensburg, he served history. He was appointed president also chaired the group’s Ad Hoc He also has been a visiting law of Wisconsin, Milwaukee. in a number of capacities at North in 1979. Lawrence is a member of the Committee on Institutional Respon- professor at the Yale and Stanford A native of Chicago, Horton earned Adams State College, including stints Division III Midwest Collegiate Ath- sibility, which recommended that the Law Schools and is a member of the his bachelor’s degree at Northwestern as executive vice-president and acting letic Conference. Commission call the June special bar in California and New York. He is University, specializing in urban ge- president. He also has been a member Warch was on the faculty in history Convention and suggested most of a New York City native. ography. of the faculty at Salem State College. and American studies at Yale Univer- the 16 pieces of Commission-spon- Heyman earned a bachelor’s degree Before becoming chancellor at Wis- A native of Boston, Ceddia earned sity from 1968 to 1977; and in 1976- sered legislation for that gathering. in government at Dartmouth College consin-Milwaukee, he was director of his bachelor’s and master’s degrees at 77, he served as associate dean of Yale The ad hoc committee also introduced and his law degree from Yale Law the Institute of Urban and Regional Northeastern University and his doc- College. From 1974 to 1976, he was the concept of the ongoing national School, where he was editor of the Research at the University of Iowa torate at the University of Massachu- associate director of the National forum. Yale Law Journal. and then dean of Iowa’s advanced- setts, Amherst. He also has studied at Humanities Institute. studies program. the Western New England School of He earned his bachelor’s degree at Heyman has been chancellor at President Horton Law. Williams College, attended Edinburgh Berkeley since 1980 and served as Named president of the University President Ceddia University, earned a bachelor of di- vicezhancellor for six years before of Oklahoma in 1985, Horton heads Ceddia has served as president of President Warch vinity degree at Yale Divinity School that. He joined the faculty at Berkeley an institution with one of the most Shippensburg University, a member Warch joined the faculty at Law- and completed his doctorate in Amer- as a law professor in 1959 after serving successful college sports programs in of the Division II Pennsylvania State rence University, Appleton, Wiscon- ican studies at Yale University. A* SlOiXl Additional summer leagues approved Conrinuedjiiom page 3 savory types out.” -- An additional 65 summer basket- lctcs’ Summer League, Chicago, Coca-Cola ball League, Eric; Media Recreation Summer insurance. Woods says the state legislation is ball leagues have been approved for Summer Basketball League, East Peoria, Basketball League, Media; Scranton Summer “If an agent stole money, which has the only route “because there is not Carver Center Summer Basketball League, Basketball League. Scranton; West Reading student-athlete participation, bringing happened in the past, the player would much chance. Congress would get Gaitsburg; Griflin Summer League, Spring- Summer Basketball League, West Reading. the total to 170 that have been certified field. Indiana -Gary Summer Basketball Tcnn-p Park Commission Bluff City Clas- have a limited source of recovery,” he involved. This is not something that by the NCAA Council. A list of the League, Gary. sic, Memphis. Icrar-Red-White League, said. would probably get their attention first 105 approved summer leagues Iowa-Orange City Summer Basketball Victoria. VirginiapBoo Williams Summer Also, the legislation would set a like Irangate.” League,Hampton. WestVlrgini~SouthCha- appeared in the May 20, 1987, issue League. Orange City. Kentucky-Lexington cap on sports agents’fees of 10 percent Fraley, a former quarterback at Fayette Urban County Government Divisions rlestonCommunity Center, South Charleston. of The NCAA News. Wiacotmin- Advanced High School-College of the athlete’s salary. Alabama, said the legislation is a Parks and Recreation Dirt Bowl, Lexington Any questions concerning the ap- Mmryhnd-Men’s Summer Basketball “A” Summer Basketball League, Oshkosh. Dial said he plans to alter the start. Division. Kcnsmgton. Massacbusctt..Gretn- Women’s leagues legislation to increase the penalty for “I don’t think the legislation is the plication process or the requirements field Summer League, Greenfield, Lawrence Arizona-Metro-Phoenix Valley-Wide violating the proposed legislation. only way to address the problem,” for NCAA approval of summer bas- Recreation Department, Lawrence. Michi- Summer League. Phoenix. Colorado Coio- Currently, it would make agents who Fraley said. “It’s a way to give politi- ketball leagues should be referred to gan-Georgetown Summer League, J&son; rado Women’s Summer Basketball League, John R. Gerdy, legislative assistant, Grand Traverse Bay YMCA Summer Basket- Boulder. ConnecticutpNew Haven Parks and break NCAA rules or fail to register cians publicity. The legislation really ball League, Traverse City. Minnaotap Augs- Recreation Women’s Summer League, New with the commission subject to a doesn’t have the enforcement mecha- at the NCAA national office. Follow- burg Summer Basketball League, Minneapolis. Haven. District of CoiumbiapD.C. Urban $Z,ooO fine or one year in jail. nism. ing are the 47 men’s leagues and 18 Missouri-Civic Center Summer League, Cape Coahuon Basketball League, WashIngton. “1 don’t think that’s stiff enough,” “Now, 1 think it’s a good idea to do women’s leagues recently approved Girardeau, Metro Basketball League, St. Louis. &or+-Atlanta Pro-Am Summer League- for participation. Additional leagues NcradapYMCA Summer Adult Buketball Women’s College Division, Atlanta. IiIiioh- Davis said. something because the NCAA isn’t League, Rcno. New York - Entertamers Tour- Carver Center Summer Basketball Ixaguc, Richard Woods, a Mobile lawyer doing anything. They make a kid will be reported in The NCAA News nament, New York, Greenburgh Summer Ba.- Galesburg. lndianpGary Summer Basketball who represents Bo Jackson and Cor- ineligible, but that only serves to help as they are approved. ketbali League, White Plains. League. Gary. Kanru~~Fort Dodge Women’s nelius Bennett, thinks the legislation people like Norby Walters, who then North Carolina-Charlotte Parks and Rec- Summer Basketball League, Fort Dodge. Min- Mm’s leaguea reation Department Summer League, Char- nesota ~~ Augsburg Summer Basketball is a good idea. But unless someone in gets what he wants. Ariaona~Metro-Phoenix Valley-Wide lotte; Charlotte NBA Pro-Am, Charlotte; League, Minneapolis. the state attorney general’s office is “This is like the radical flap in Summer League, Phoenix. Californimp La- Wayne Robinson Summer Basketball League. Missouri-Civic Center Summer League, committed to enforcing the rules, he baseball a few weeks ago. The Jolla YMCA Basketball League. Laloiia; The Greensboro. Ohio -Cur Johnson Summer Cape Girardeau, Metro Basketball League, St. says it will not work. Dodgers fire AI Campanis, and the Supreme Court, San Diego. Deiawwe WII- Basketball League, Akron; Cleveland Muny Louis. New York--Greenburgh Summer Bas- mington Dcpartmcnt of Parks and Recreation, Basketball Association, Cleveland; Fairborn ketball League. White Plains Ohio-Nonh “1 think the legislation is a piece of commissioner and everyone else talks West Center City Community Center, Wil& YMCA Summer Basketball (Adult “B” Coast Summer Girls’ Basketball League, Euc- the pwzle, but the fine has to be about how to clean up the problem. m~ngton. District of ColumbiapD.C. Urban League), Fairborn; Bannon Park Classic, Ports- lid. Pennsylvania .- Lclugh Valley Adult Wom- significant,” Woods said. But then the issue dies down and Coalition Basketball League, Washington. mouth; Clark County Summer League, Spring- en’s Basketball League. Bethlehem; Summer Woods believes one way of deter- everybody forgets about it. Cmrgi- Atianta”HOT NFTS”Summer Bas- field: Worthington Red League, Worthington. Youth Basketball League, Erie. Texas-Red- tethall League. A~lanra: Atlanta Pro-Am Oregon (‘orvallis Summer Basketball White League, Victoria. Virginia Boo W~lh- ring problems would be to require the “If something isn’t done soon, col- Summer League ~~ Men’s College Division, League, Corvallis; Far West Summer Barket- ams Summer League. Hampton Wisconsin- agents to post a %SOO,OOObond. lege athletics is going to find itself in Atlanta. ilIinois- Aurora Summer Basketball bail League, Portland. Oshkosh Summer Basketball League, Osh- “That might keep some of the un- one big mess.” League. Aurora; Foundation for Studcnt&Ath- Pcnnsylvania~Thc Summer Youth Basket- kosh. Legislation and Interpretations Committee minutes

4 Reconsidered an earlier interprelauon if a member inscltuclon pernutted members of agreed that this policy would relate to prospects sports recognition nights) arc governed by the Conference No. 8 (reference: Item No. I I of the minutes of the it> intercollcg~ate athletics team to retain “fre- whose eligibility has not yet been certilied, but provisions of Case No. 192. May 7,198~ commIttee’s February 19, 1987, confcrencr)~ quent-flyer” points earned during team trips: would not rcqurc those member msutuuons c. Determmed that administrative personnel which permits a sponsor of a summer sports noted that the member mrutution would be that already have certified a prospect’s eligibil- (e.g , the director of athletics) or enrolled Acting for the Council, the Legisla- camp (other than those associated with member rcqured to retain all bcnelits and privileges ity through the previously used Bylaw 5-l-G) student-athletes would not be restricted by the tion and Interpretations Committee: insclturlons) to provide prospective studcnt- derived under such circumstances from the Student-Athlete Information Form to complete provisions of Case No. 192, regardless of the athletes with actual and necessary expensec to “trequent-flyer” program. the new form for the same prospect type of banquet involved. provided the admin- I. Determined that the applicauon of Bylaw attend the sports camp, prouded the camp &Took the followmg acuons regarding I987 I I. (Division I) Considered the provisions of istrativc personnel or student-athletes have no i+(a) would not preclude an institutional conducts organized compcruon in that sport Conveorton Proposal No. 88: Case No. 395 as they apply to a graduate direct contact with a prospective student- publication (i.e.. a regular institutional publi- for its parcupanrs. and reaffirmed that Bylaws a. Agreed that the USCof “screemng” Is not assistant coach and determined that a member athlete and do nor make a recruiting presenta- catlon that dcbcrlbes all the institution’s activ- I&l-(b) and l-7-(d) preclude sponsors of an prohibited by the one-color-of-printing rertric- institution is permitted to arrange summer uon m conjunction with their appearance at ities generally, or a regular institutional institutional camp from providing such ex- tion (“Scrcening”is defined as a shading of the employment for a graduate as&ant that would the meeting or banquet. publication that relates solely to the institution’s prnscs to prospecuve student&athletes; further, one-color prcnung by blocking out some of the result in additional compensation from the d. Referred IO the Special NCAA Subcorn- intercolleg~atc athlcctcs program) from includ- agreed that a member institution’3 camp IS ink to keep it from reaching the page. resulting department of athletics, consistent with current nuttee to Review the Recruiting Process the ing a list of names and arucles regardmg those prohibited from giving free or reduced admis- in a lightening or darkening of the print.) legislation that pennits student-athletes to recommendation that Case No. 192 be revised prospective student~athletes who have accepted sion privileges to a lugh school or junior b. Determined that “reverse” printrng is not receive legitimate summer employment from to eliminate the reference to high school or written offers of admission as students and/or college athletics award winner as an award for prohibited by the one-color-of-printing restflc- the department of athletics; asked the Council junior college awards banquet, thus applying wrlttcn tenders of financial assistance to attend outstanding participation in previous sessions lion. I”Revcrse” prmcrng means that the one to review Case No. 395 to determine if it should the principles oullincd in Case No. 192 to all the institution in a particular sport. of the institution‘s surnrncr camp; requested color of ink being used is printed everywhere be revlscd m this regard. meetings or banquets conducted outside the 2 Reviewed the application of 0.1. 304 and that further consideration beglvcn this issue by within the page except in certain areas such as I2.(Division I) Reviewed Case No 382. contact period. concluded that a member institution’s head the Special NCAA Council Subcommittee to the space normally used for the letcerc of the indicating that if an individual pclrorms rc- 14.(Divlsion I) Reviewed the application of football coach is permitted lo teach an ad- Review the Rccruicmg Process. words on the page. giving the words a white rponsibilitics on a department-wide basis (e.g., Bylaw I I-l-(g) in regard to the Dlvlsmn I-A vanced-level football course offered by the 5 Reviewed an earlier comm~ltee decision effect, but the white color that is seen is simply a recruiting coordinator who coordinates rem classification of an institution penalized with physical education department during the (rcferencc: item No. 4 of the minutes of the the color of the paper and does not constitute a cruiting for ail intercollegiate sports conducted the lots of an intercollegiate football season regular academic year or summer term, with comnuttee’s February 5, 1987, confercncc) second color of prinling.) by the mstltutlon or an acadcmlc counselor and concurred with the enforcement staff’s the understanding that the course 1sopen to all Indicating that the application of Conscctution c. Concluded that the restriction on one who counsels student-athletes in all sports, recommendation that the institution should students enrolled at the institution and listed in 3-I-(e) permits a charitable organization to use color of printing cnsldc the covers applies to rather than solely football or basketball), the not bc recorded as being in noncomphance the institution‘s catalog; agreed that student- the attendance, name or picture of an enrolled one color of printing per media guide or individual shall be excluded from the lImIta- with Division 1-A football criteria under these athletes attendmg a physIcal education class student-athlete to promote generally it5 fund- recruiting brochure, and not one color of uons of the number of coaches in football and circumstances, provided the institution satisfies (per 0 1 304) or a physical fitness class (per raising activities at the location of acommercial printing per page. basketball; agreed that an individual who all other crltcria related (0 Divcrmn I clasclfica- 0.1. 305) during a summer term must be establishment, provided the commercial estab- d. Reaffirmed an earlier decision (reference: performs such duties on a department-wide tion that were not affected by the NCAA enrolled in additional courses as bona fide lishment 1snot acosponsoroftheev~nt and the Item No. 9 of the minutes of the comrmllec’s basis is not permitted to serve as an on-field Committee on Infractions’actlons: agreed that summer school students during that term: student-athlete does not promote the sale of a February 5, 19X7, conference) stipulating that coach or inrtructor and ir limited to off-field the determination of satisfaction of the football recommended to the Council that this legisla- commercial product in conjunction with the there is no restriction on the color of pages that acuvmcs. it bemg understood the individual is criteria should bc based on those $easons that tion hc amended to include this requirement. fund-ralsmg activities: agreed that this principle may appear in such items, but concluded that performing duties in all sports; referred the the Institution participates in an unrestricted 3. RevIewed the apphcauon of Bylaw I-IO should be extended to encompass the fund- individual pago cannot be multicolored possible development of criteria by which schedule and determined that an institution is permitted raising activities of a member institution or e Referred to the legislative services confcr- “department-wide tecpons~btlmes” can be de- IS.(Division~ I and II) Granted a member to pruvidc athlrtics cquipmcnl to bona fide other cducarlonal organizations, noted, how- enccmcontact program further rcvlew of the fined to the Special NCAA Council Subcorn- conference’s request that a member institution youth orgamlarions (e.g.. the YMCA. a boy ever. that Bylaw i-10 would prohlhit the invol- isbur of whether conference media guides or mittec to Review the Recrullmg Process. be provided a limited exception (0 the restuc- scout troop. a cummcr recreation league) that vcmcnt of a member institution‘s student- brochures would be subject to the provisions of 13.(r)lvtslon I) Reached the following con- hens of Care No. 324 of the Institution conduc- may consist of some prospective student-ath- athlctcb m fund-raising activities for a lugh Proposal No. 18. clusions regarding the application of Case No. ted during the 19X6-X7 academic year a letes. provided the issuance of equpment is In rchool. preparatory school or junior college 9. (Division I) Agreed that the current appli- 192. mandatory full~year remedial-studies program accordance with the institution’s regular policy 6. Considered the provlpmns of Case No. 306 cation of Bylaw 6-5-(c) [midyear grant] and a. Determined that a high vchool or tumor that wa, in&&d prior111 the Councd’s October regarding the discarding of equipment, agreed and Bylaw 5-l-(1)-( I) and determined that a Case No 372 should continue to be limited to college all~rtar banquet is deemed to be cquiv- 19X6 mrerpretation set forth in that case; rhac only those urganlrauons wl0un a 30-mlic student is considered a transler student if the the sport of football and no1 extended IO other alent (0 a high school or junior college awards agreed that this limited cxccption would permit radius of the campus may be provided such institution‘s registrar or adnussions officer head-count sports. banquet for purpo,es of Case No. 192. >tudcnt-athletes involved m such programs to equipment by the institution; further, that certilics that the student war officially registered IO.(D!vlslon I) RevIewed a recommendation b. Concluded that the contact periods m the uuhre I-IOmore than 24 semester or 36 quarter Bylaw i-10 would prohibit an institution from and enrolled at the institution on the opemng from the Academic Requirements Committee coach’s sport would apply to a football or hours of remedial credit to meet the satisfac- provldmg such athlcclcs cqulpment to a high day of classes in any quarter or semester in a that member institutions should be requred IO basketball coaching staff member who is asked tory-progress rule. [NOTE. This action was school: reaffirmed that a member insricution or minimum full-time academic load, and that yecure a copy of Form No. 48-H (Academic to speak at a high school or junior college all- taken under authorization given by the NCAA representative of an institution‘s athletics in- the student was physically present on campus Courses) and complete Form No 4X-C [Infor- sports banquet. however, a member of the Administrative Committee to permit the Divi- ~crc~ts is prohibited from providing financial on the opening day of classes, cvcn if the mation for Certification of NCAA Freshman football or basketball coaching staff is not sions I and II subcommittees to act for the assistance dlrccrly to an mdlvldual prospect of student does not actually attend a class; re- Athletics Eligibility Comphance with Bylaw 5- bound by the contact periods when asked to Council in reviewing information that originally any age; directed the stpff to develop a qasc qu&cd that the Council revise case No. 306 l-(j)] for eacIl prospccr~ve student-athlete who speak to the high school student body in was intended for consldcration, but war not I that addresses these prmciples for Council accordmgly. will first enroll in a Division I member institu- general, inasmuch as only those functions that presented, during the Council‘s April 1987 review in August. 71.Agreed that an extra benefit wou@ result tion beginning with the 1987-88 acadcnuc year: have an athletics purpose(e.g., sports banquets, meeting.] THE NCAA NEWS/May 27,1987 1’7 Georgia Stanford Continuedfrom page 6 Alex Palladino-Jim Burda. Kalamuoo, 6-2,6- Woody Hunt. California, 7-5, 7-5; Kent Kin- Continuedfrom page 6 Elizma Nortje. U S Intl. dcf. Terri Gaskill& 4; Kyle Anderson-Marcel van der Mcrwe. near-Vince VanGelderen, Clemson, 6d, 7-5; Chris Gillies, James Madison. 64,4-6,76; Jill Williamson, Columbia, 64, 6-l; Goldberg, nelly, Northwestern.def. Chris Karges-Caroline Auburn, def. Steve Enriquez-Ken Olivirr, East Shelby Cannon-Byron Talbot. Tennessee, def. Knudten, Kentucky. 6-2.6-I: Renata Baranski- Hethcrington&athy Goodrich. Florida, def. Michigan, def van der Merwe, Auburn, 60,6- Tex. St., 6-I. 6-l. Mike Wolf-Craig Wildey, Kansan. 64.64. Lorna Brownc, Oklahoma St., det E:vyn Jane Holdren-Ann Hulbcrt,Trinity(Tex ).6-l, 4; Broad, Texas Christian, def. Man&i, Weat Fint round--Charles Beckman-Royce Barrable-Jana Klepac, Trinity (Tex.), 2-6. G-3, 64. Va., 6-3, 6-l. Second round Amend-Jensen. Southern Deppe. Texas, def. Arkle Engle-Peter Ppland- Cal. def Bezkman~Deppe. Texas, 6-2, 6-L 6-2, Carol Coparanis-Laura Glitz, Artrona St., Second round~Adams-Donnelly, Nxthm Third round- Cannon, Tennessee, def. wcslern, def. Baranski-Browne. Oklahoma St., jian, Harvard. 7-6.3-6.6-2; Eric Amend-Luke Benson-Van Emburgh, Kentucky, def. Bishop- def. Ingclisc Dnchaus-Nicole Stafford. Clem- Kronemann. UC Irvine, 7;6, 6-3; Burrow, 6-2, 64, Coparanir-Glitr. Arirona St., def. Jensen, Southern Cal, def. Howard Endeirnan~ Reneberg, Southern Methodist, 6-2,6-2; Bar- son, 64.64; Julie Kumarek-Damclle Webster. Miami (Fla.) dcf. Laurcndcau, Pepperdine, 6- Kacrmarck-Webster, William & Mary, 6-i. 6- Keith Thomas, Columbia, 6-7, 6-3, 64; Den ham-Yates, UC Irvme, def Garnett~Rhoney, William & Mary, def. Catherine O’Mcara- 4, 64, Kaplan. IJC-Irvine, def. Barrientos, I, R&-Gregory, Miami (Fla ). def. Evert- Bishop-Ricbey Reneberg, Southern Methodist, Southwestern Louisiana, 6-4, 6-4. Crow- Marla LaFranchl, UCLA, 6-2.4-6.64, Ronni Loulslana St., 4-6, 7-6. 6-2; Warner, Nevada- ChrIstensen, Southern Methodist, 6-2, 6-Z: def. Robin Scott-Jack Salerno, Oklahoma St., Gillette, Long Beach St., def. DeVries-Scher- Reis-Lise Gregory, MIamt (Fla.), def. Alissa Las Vegas, def. Diller, South Care., 6-3, 6-1; HaLala-Taylor, Brtgham Young, def. Treteault- 6-2, 6-2; Rich Benson-Greg Van Emburgh, roan, California, 7-5, 6d, Galbralth-Garrow. f inerman-Tlffany Silverta, Cahfornia. 64,6- Caswell, Furman, dcf. Leach, Southern Cal, 7- Thompson. U S Int’l, 64.64, Hahn-Takagx, Kentucky, def. Marty R&t-Gene Orlando, UCLA, dcf. Boyttm-Enochs, Georgia, 7-5.64: 4, Glare Evert-Tammy Christensen, Southern 5,6-7,7-5, Lorin, Oklahoma, def Greenwood, Kentucky, def. PurdymNovelo. Southern Cal. Ball St., 3-6, 7-6, 6-3; Brct Garnett-Ashley Leach-Melville, Southern Cal. def. Cole-Jann- Methodist, def. Beverly Bowes-Michelle Car- UCLA, 6-7,6-3,6-2: Van Emburgh, Kentucky, 5-7, 6-0, 6-2; Fendick-Savides. Stanford, def. Rhoney, Southwestern La., def. Rafer Leach- son. Northeast La.. 7-5,64, Boynton-Sullivan, rier, Texas, 6-2, 5-7, 6-2, Lesley Hatala-Mi- dcf. Garnett, Southwestern La., 7-6.7-6; Gold- Price-Wood,OklahomaSt.,6-3,6-l, Mulvihill- Jesus Rojo, New Mexico, 6-2. 64: Julian Clemson, dcf. Holt-Taylor, Florida, 4-6,7-6,6- chelle Taylor, Brtgham Young, def. Shun berg, Michiganb, def. Broad, Texas Christian, McCutcheon. Indiana. def. Thomas-Fuchs, Barham-Darien Yates. UC Irvine. def. Matt 1, Kinnear-VanGeldcrcn, Clemson, def. Can- Stafford-Nicole Polasek, Florida, 3-6.6-l. 6-l; 3-6, 6-3, 7-6~ Frooman-Brian Page, Clemson, 7-6.6-l; Steve Sylvie Tetreault~Clare Thompson, U.S. Intl. UCLA, 6-2, 3-6.6-2: Hetherington-Goodrich. Qurrterfiials~Burrow. Miami (Fla.) dcf. non-Talboc, Tennessee, 2-6, 7-6.7-6. DeVries-Ted Schcrman, California, def. An- dcf. Linda Oechsle-Mary Margaret Torrcs, Florida, def. Binyamini&Nortje, U.S. Intl. 4-h. Cannon, Tennensee, 7-6, 6-2; Kaplan, UC QuartetfInaLs - Benson-Van Emburgh, Ken- drew Burrow-Ollis Jonsson, Mtami (Fla.), 4-6, California, 64, 3-6. 6-3 6-O. 6-l. Irvine, def. Warner, Nevada-Las Vegas, 64,2- tucky, def. Amend-Jensen, Southern Cal, 64, 6-3, 6-2; Crow-Gillette, Long Beach St., def Virginia Purdy-Lupita Novello, Southern Qua&&al~Adams~Donnelly, Northwest- 6.64; Lorin, Oklahoma, def. &swell, Furman, 6-3; Barham-Yates, UC lrvtnc, def. Crow- Haarhuts-Lenhardt, Florida St., 5-7.6-3.6-3. Cal, def. Susanna Lee-Sydney Fulford, ern, def. Coparanis-Glitr, Arizona St., 6Xl,6-3; 7-6, 64; Goldberg, Michigan, dcf. Emburgh, Gillette, Long Beach SC.. 4-6,6-l, 64: Leach- John Boyrim-Stephen Enochs, Georgia. dcf. Bngham Young. 4-6. 7-6. 6-2; Sonia Hahn- Rets-Gregory, Miami (Fla.), def. Haknla-Tay- Kentucky, 6-3, 64 Melville, Southern Cal, def. Galbraith-Carrow, Anderson-van der Merwe, Auburn, 3-6.6-3.6- Tamaka Takagi. Kentucky, dcf. Sharon lor, Brtgham Young, 6-0.7-6; Fendick-Saviden, SemiBnab~Burrow. Miami(Fla.), drf. Ka- UCLA, 64, 6-7. 7-6; Kinnear-VanGeldcren, 4: Patrick Galbraith-Brian Garrow, UCLA, Fletcher~Carolyn Yao, California, 64, 5-7, 7- Stanford, def. Hahn-Takagt, Kentucky, 7-6,6- plan. UC Irvine, 7-6.2-6.6-l; Goldberg, Mich- Clemson, def. Boynron~Sullivan. Clemson. 6- def Eric Nixon-Todd Hershey, Ball St.. 6-I. 5- 5; Tessa Price-Jane Wood, Oklahoma St , dcf. 2: Hetherington-Goodrich, Florida, def. Mul- igan, def. Lorin, Oklahoma, 64, 2-6,6-l 4. 64 7.63; Sean Cole~Ville Jansson. Northeast La., Teresa Dobson-Norine Simpson, Texas Chris- vihill-McCutcheon, Indiana, 6-2.6-0. Chmmpionrhip-. Burrow, Miami (Fla.). def. dcf. Steve Bickham-Alan Dils, New Mexico, 7- Semifiialr~Barham-Yates. UC Irvtnc, dcf. tian, 6-2.6-3; Patti Fendick-Stephanie Savides, Scmifiialr~ Adams~Donnelly. Northwest- Goldberg, Michigan. 2-6.6-l. 64. 5, 6-2; Rick Leach-Scott Melville. Southern Benson-Van Emburgh, Kentucky, 6-2.26.7-5; Stanford, def. Lanae Renschler-Robyn Field, ern, def. R&-Gregory, Miami (Fla.), 76,64, Douhla CaLdef. Richy Gilbert-Mark Avcdikian, Gcor- Leach-Melville. Southern Cal. def. Kinnear- Texas, 6-2.6-I; Kelly Mulvihill-Janet McCut- Fendick-Savides, Stanford, def. Hethcringcon- Preliminary round-Pat Crow-Kevin gia Tech, 7-5.64, Richard Holt&Shawn Taylor, Van Geldcren, Clemson, 7-6.6-I cheon, Indiana, def. Kathy Forworth-Vickic Goodrich, Florida, 63, l-6.6-1. Gilettt, Long Beach St.. def. Barry Hancock- Florida, dcf. Jeff Chambers-Eddie Stewart, Ch~mpioa~ip~Lcach-Melville, Southern White, Houston, 6-2, 6-I; Jane Thomas-Jcn- Championship-Adams-Donnelly, North- Paul Wekesa, Chapman, 6-3, 67. 7-5; Paul North Care.. 64, 36. 6-3; Craig Boynton- Cal. def. Barham-Yates, UC Irvine, 4-6,64.7- nifer Fuchs. UCLA. def Susan Russo-Elizabeth western, def. Fendick-Savides, Stanford, 6-2. Haarhuis-Henner Lenhardt, Florida St., def. John Sullivan, Clemson. dcf. Brian Flowers- 5. Somerville, Arizona, 61.64; Kefi Binyamini- 64.

The NCAA The Market

4thldc T&ner/HPER Ins&&a Fuli~rne. venity Is an NCAA Ditisian II member corn ence and/or intercollegiate camp&&an is :amp orgmabon Requires bsmcior’r de IOmonti pe&ianavaibbkA ust 1.1987. peting in nine men’s sports and seven necessay. Abili to coech and insbuct play. IS dfecUw coeching a@. Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to %stcis degree preferred *rid%A TA cc&if% wmen’s sports primary reopons~billtln wlli ers. Terms d ? or&act Full time. Position locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to ztion requued. Additional Responslbililia include woMng with wumer~‘sathletics and Avaibbie: Jukl, lq87. *by Range: Corn n&de supervlsian d student trainem and non~lc~cnue spari.% Exhelor’s degree in -&WI quahkabms and eap&mce advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other eahing assignments in at&tic bainicg. ~urnslism or relatedfield and prevtousc ”pe A&=plicabon Deadline: June 1.1987. C&alifi=t irst aid. aquabcg,health fim and exercise rknce wimin SpmA idomtbn opcrabon applicants we invited to submit their appllcti appropriate purposes. hysiabgy Saby: Commensuratewith qualm required. Experience hould also include tbn. resume and three letters of recommew U.&D. is an Affirm ftcabom and experience. End letter of areasd titi d newarekaau, produtian dabon to: Sr. Marie Pares. Head Women’s Rates are 45 cents per word for general classified advertising rpplication,vita,banrrriptsdgraduatenud~ d medb guiYes end promotional pieces. ~Cd*gCPwt4m-ws (agate type) and $22.60 per column inch for display classified es. names and denfXin d tirea current compiling d stabsbcaltnfonnation and back cmctl or Gdute AseieblIL dercnm. and tie applicant ~tatemnt d ground in computer operations.Sabry based hpm?‘Mii m&de assisting head Nh advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior ‘uture profes¶ionai dcvcbpmcnt goals to: on University policy. with medlcai Insurance ASdStMtMnbBvlrctblCOdl.WCSbll ‘! recmemg. coeching end scouUy,in Dw to the date of publication for general classified space and by lcanne Kmse, MminiabdUve Assistan\ Cf Illinois Utiy seeking,appliceboru for eon Ill NCAA pmgram. Send letter ,nteresl iced the Pmbvst A ustmw Colkge. Siaur the pa,bo,, d &time aswxtant besketbeil md mum to MM Vonderbnnk Head 5s. noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display cmch. Dutia include scoubng. recruiti -11 Coach. Lynchburg College, Lynch- classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by vorkta:SteveRce and a(her related activities Fonward ktter 2 >wg. VA 24501, by July I. id ulamn’s Bask- Cach York Colt telephone. egc d Pennsyhna mmtea a p-c=; he c.xium d wornm’r 5s For more information or to place an ad, call 913/384-3220 or ?e+ndbiliin, include recruiting, organird write NCAA Publishing, PO. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. ion and administrc&n. Deadluu: June 15. --v--Y-ndon-hal caUon,s:B. .lnrebted hdmmlt Womn’S -corhThe 1987. Letter of a lication, resume and Rdd lequid. f&S. in Spate Admlnidrdnbn iTsponslbfllti~ include a?am lmd. acEde =fe.-ences shoul d% forwerded (0’ J& or related field prcfcd Rerpons,bkbes: rnics, game management, scouting and film ;amber.Atb!&c Director.YorkColkge.Yo Coordlnatc Dluision I Spmb Information crchsnged cnts, recruiting and talent +nnsylvanis 17403. Equal ~n%nent @dIing mponabillbes tic eveluetion, onT oar coaching. and summer 4flirmLlauc Amon E!.mpioycr or injumd athktes In canjuncllan with““8”” md UKlKk mcdm rebox. press guiti. rn~ camp tanning. Job Requirement.% A Be&t womm~ Aestam - ckuzh vim rraimr and team physicisn: rupeti= all gram contem stutimCs. and1 general pu IC 1c.i~ Begret Wh expenmce in coaching m-‘6 teams’ home ewnts and travel ,n. relations. blsy: N otiabk. commensurate bask&b.$l at the hi h school, colkge or Positions Available wason to sil away competition; provide wfth aperiencc * pmfes%onal level. it II IS a full-bme. 12. Athletics Trainer care for women athkm and assist tion DeedIme: Ju%%%%%,’ month poslbon. Applications should be 2+Ycsd rainer wlul men’s non-rewnue spats. July 1.1987.Cantsd:~ilQoYd~~.kul~~~ mailed VI the Dimor of AthlcUcs, Florida Ropondbir~a as sdhli caach include: Athlcbc Director. lndlsne State University, SbteUn~O.Drwer2195,Tallshss- Pbn. orgmia *r&d conduct practice: sckct Terre Haute, IN 47809. Indiane S&te Unlvc~ see.FL32.316. ualOppc.nunlty/ARlrm&e sr,d recruit prosp.&ivc student~athl~ dt collegiate level: organirauonai end public Athletics Director Fo&dud”-.szz sty IS an AtRmUw Action/Equal Opportw Action Employer ebtions skills, ability to inter~reiete well with Women’s Basketfall. Teach in NATA-ap wlop and inpkment compeUUon schedules n&y Employer HMdMdsBmkehl &e&MdFWIlQ pm-d alhktk b-aining cuniculum. Respon and adhere to all University, NC4A end fien: pra&cal knowkdge d the game of Pod6mlnthc-d-d wketball; enthusiarrtic commitment to the ALhwe - Dtia and Res~onubilrbes: sibilitia to include sIxwed athk6c training tK.C. rules and regulabons. Send fetter d Edugtlgn. Qelificatiom: Successfu“p ” be* mmen’s basketball program and wllmgness Responsible for di&ng activities dathktk dubawithotherstaffmembem andteaching application and ~psurne to: Office d Human &ke,ir.&dingbudgetay+zww&ns.Coor- ‘&&tica6onsz NATA c&JflcaUm. n-aster I Resources. M: Mr. S. Hewitson. Loyob Unl- .o pursue the philosophy of head coach. dwwtes and communicates with all concbcs n&y d Chicago. 6525 N Sheridan Road and spom. works Cbsciy with booster club Chicago. Illinois 60626. Equal Oppo~nity~ md wppli arganlurlons. Ensures mat all hRmtivc Action EmdoKr. coaches and personnel are mvure d end for men and women. In addition to the sdheretoNCMsndOh~oVslkyConfe~~ physical educerion. Salary end Rank: Corn r&s. Organizes game rrmagement for ad% Director.tie dfice includestwo fulltim tiff mnsumte with eupcnencr and preparation. all times A plication procedure: submit I&C can(nl Speeiu to verious groups and Equipment Manager membem.arecretaryandanintem rcgram. The pm-a emphass d the Dr Letter of (I lication, resume, compkte CR- ktter of a Id icmian. resume!. college trans. schools Performs rebted wr* 8s requimd. e.p&ed&&ththefo&liand~; dent&Is w YR a minimum d three ktten d q,ts. three kttcrn of recommendation and Qualiflcatians: Mast&s degree preferred and recmmendstion. snd copies d undergd d applicatim, vita and three ktters d recom ~nnn.ApplicanumughsveaBaheloh an academic employment sppl~cat~on to Rve (5) years of coechlng and teachmg Ehin Heiny, Head Coach, Women’s Basket apcnencc wth two (2) yearn in athletic mer&ttonsentto:Dr CwlBehnernen.Cba~r ree and at least five yean cxprimce ,n admimsbabon. Candid&s with dher signit? n Athktic Treinin Sear& Committee spor(r, inforn-abon ore related sports public cant administmtbn f7pedence wlil be corn %0” eo;6116 Schod%hysicalEducauon relations field. Submit letter of application SIdered S&y: Commensurate wilh West Vir inia ‘Universl~, Morgantown, Wed equipment according hi established kin and resume to: W. Dean ~llick. Ass&ate and mocedures. Qeliications Incude:p” A employer. education and upxrience. Fikng placedure: VI inia 654X.6116. Equal Oppotiunity/ considered. Valtey City Staa Univmlty II an To be coradered. appkcants rnutF$l At%ktii Action Employer ,WihaU” Action/Equal Opp&wty Erw H.4 Coach-lvomdr - Search MT.% appliiabon for Athklbrrmhmr4-Anbcl up&iencc: aperiencc in E&en&d. WeaChesterUnivers~lyisseeking .ble~wnti~tbeM~~ldficeor he care and maintenawe of equipment: evelIable July 1. 1967. The Unwers~ty of by ca ,ng 61 /89.9.2929, and (2) current proper tlrfin techniques: understand basic Pittsburgh is an AtXrmstive Actlan/Eqqual mmgut er : a%. 111ty’ to communicate and walk Oppanuniry Em-r. with mad base d emp’oyecs. Seby renge AthleUcTrainmng. Des~rabkz Appmpriete sporb - fntcmdp. Flonda Inter- tions: Bachelois degree required Master’s gr0gm-n; recruitment: admm&rabon and ~14.600~16.000. Appllction DeadlIne: June u get-nag-nl;wheduling:st&wlec t&s, athctic baini natio~l Univcnity is se&&g e SponS Infor degree preferred Comhilrg experience on Murfreerbora. Ten- 37132. Equal Op Responsib!llUes: Teec“a mgocprlencc. and wrkng p ”T2 IO. 1987. Stati Date: Juty 1. 1987 Send tion: academic retention: ~nterpretntion and letter. mume and three letters d reference matian Intern for i nine-mot-& appointment tie hioh school and/or coileue level desired. portun~ty/Affirmabvc Action Employer. be$$~y,“u uat 24, 19B7 pl?l internship ~mpkmentation of institutional, deperlmenl. Abili

Liniversity, Oiwn Building. Ames. IA 50011. Deadline: June 17,1987. The Market Track & Field m Aubhnl w Respansibiiitics. 3ndcr the guidance of the head conch, Asdsimtcorh-~~llukMdFkki/ Continued from page 17 stat3 w+th varkty d Swimming & Ding Gca Cou- Uniwrsitj d Illinds. 100%. 12momhs~pdntmentin BigTen in-on. +s&dmCe.Appiicmons rvlll be accepted Amist hesd coach with practkessc~or~~ untilpositbn b filkd send letterd sppiica~ ing pmgrem, talent assessme uon.vita. and mm Mmr¶ d refe- to: pknning. execu%n d total back and cross Dne Hutter. Athktic Director. Emexan phy country pmgmm. Coordinnte studentathkte skoi Education Ccnrer, Case Western Reserve kmblm~t ykrrmrt’m Gymtua~~ Coach. women’s swimmin RCNltmCnt program. Oversee orgwization Unkla’ 10900 Euclid Avenue. Ckvebnd. Twhrcmcmth appointee will be responaibk milon beginning ust 1.1987. Bathe of home meets and team trawl. Work far atiidng the head coach in the orgsnlla~ OH441 % .ThcUniveraityissnEq~~iOppor~ ari degree required. sJrrlmr cam Mast& degree prefemd: hJnity/AKirma~ Acucm Ehpiaycr. tion and admimstration of the Women’s me daree weferabh, In dvxal educatbn. &mar&r hr cmchmg upcrtise and suck Gymna&s F’mgrmn. Piimay duties include cM;mi~imum35yeara~iylMdc~h- fecmitmens team travel arrangcmenU. cfmp ing expedence desired Stari July 15 or as eography, and public rebUan.3. Bacheloh negou&d: uliy commensurate vim cape degree and succ~i cactllrtg eJpcdCncc ,icnce snd qwii cabon,. By June 30 und st the intercolkgmtc kvei

sl Fulkrton, Fulktin. Califomis 92634. , rc~ume and three l&en of and compliarxe with NCAA. confer Ccach.Women’s Track recommendation by June 30 to: Jsre Kkin, ncc and University reguktionr Salsry C 2% F is an AfflrrnnU~ Action/Equal Oppop Drln. 235H Armory, Champai rsonnel polki- con deadline for consider&ion d ail appliCtiOnl Athkbc Directm. Oiwet Colkgc, Oiiy Mich~ f14 iO0 plus bend&s. Start Jub 1. Apply ty tunity Employer. Ail Jun; 15 to: Dr Barbara Hlbner, Ass~stont form with the r urementsr of Gecullw i,June15.Reqwstsforsfxxitia,kscn~on i an 49076. Equal Opportuni~/AffimwUn and application form should k die to: I&i Order 11246 ilUc%dthe Hiiher Educatl~an an Em-r. Amendment’d 1972 and other federal regu AmkhntTlwkGlechforMMMd~ don Brown. Chairprson. HPER Asahtmt Fm Conch. Saint Joseph’s btions regarding nardlurimination. Miami Univaxity, Oxford, Ohlo. Caches ail Cdkgc I¶ se&lg a f&time assisbntfootbail cdiege field eve& I” a sbvngly established coach. Send ldlcr of sp~lkaUon and mum lVomen’s Head Softbali Couh/AuLtat program: assista in running eventi and cross to: Bill Hogan. Dim&x d Athkbo. Box 875. u&na’r UDpcybp cmdl. ParHIme poaiaon Tennis country when needed; handles fall track Smntkseph’r Coiiege, Rensw!.w, IN 47978. .%Rbdl duties include coaching women’l program under supervision of the head Saint Joseph’s Calkgc Is an Equal Oppartw softbuii team; pianning. organid and con ccach: has &ice and adminidrfiiK respan~ w’r- BnkeUaECcah.Resp~si ~~PTennkCoad~ bilitio.huistthcheadcoach incoachi the nity Empbys Soccer duCaq pracbcc sessions; schedul rag games, abilities including organizabon of home recruiting studentathktes and zhefi, slay: %.rW, (9~manth). Position Avaibbk vanityteam; hcadjuniorvanitjcoach: 7 lrect ~F~Cmcb.WittenbergUniver~ n-et &kids: asasts in recwiti on and df NCAA and Missouri lntnrdkginte AU? campus: and carries half teach “g theteam’ recruiting: assist in scouti sity invlte3 applications for two RUmc Aa&ant f%?n’s Boccu Conch Responstbili. “B load I” Association rules snd “laans. Volkybai HPS. Requires Bach&is degree: coeching paslUc.m d assistant f&ii cow r w ue,: Under the guidance d the w Men’s duties include assisting ‘Y & coach in o & will be assigned by head football conch. saccer Cnoch. assist m all phases d rhc upmencc in all R&d evcrlts; knnvledge in nization and administmtion of one d z dealing with student financial aid and of Length d contxaci will be August I, 1987. nation’s top Division II rarr!d in the cowl thrwghIheconciusiondthefc&ball-. NCAA Track and FkM rules and recruiting by recruihng studmtathT ctes and adhering regubUon?r; demon&r&d teaching abilities A ktter d appllcatlan. resume and three to NCAA and MiAA rules and nguktlonr ktb,, d recommendstion should be sub ,n adapted atis witi addiUc.nal areas of Backiois degree required. Previous colk eqxrtise in basic Instructton classes; i.e. mitted immediat&y and M later than June gbte cachmg experience pmfetred. Pkaw 25, 1987, to Ron Mu y, Football Coach. complition is “ecC~ racq~li.tcnnia.gd,bcnvling,ctc.Ma~(ch send appiicaUon. reylrne and three k&-s d degree desired. Send letter, resume, and the wittmk Url~lnity. %i I 720, Spri n#kld edge d soccer 0 must. OH 4550? Wittenbe Unfven~ty is a 6 ,n&ruci pbyels. Terms of Contract: PM Ume. names d rhre referencn by June 5.1987. Division Ill rhod a ll? an equal 0ppxtunityI 1Omomh contra& Pceition Avaikbk. August to Richard G. Shrider. Director, Intercdlegi~te Room 203. Central Miuouri Athktao. Miami University, OxfoTd. OH affirmstiw a&on empbyer. 1.1987. hlsry Range: Commensurate with Warrensburg. MO 64093. Application dead ~~~l~u$c$ounity nn educsbon and g,$ficaqOns and uqcrience. Applicat~c.n line for riodty consideration is June 29 t&phone numbers of three individuals wht line June 1.198 Quallfkd applicants 1987, wi x rearch rema,n,ng opn until posi rrvq be cantocted for further information tc Gymnastics are invited to submit their resume snd ulree ha” ,, “‘H. Ccntr-’ U:--....* C.-r0 ,l..:--:L Max Udck Dwector d Athktks. low Stab see The Market, page 19 ktters d RcommcndaUon to: Je7 Pan& IS a in a rurd setting in central New York Colgate Head &n’s Soccer Conch. Marquette (Ink is a Ditisian I member d both the NW and Asskmnt-s wsl$l532 West Cipoum Shet Mihwu ECAC. participating in the North Atlsntic kee. mcon~in5323 Conference. ficidlng teams in 12 men’s and 9 wnity d Wlscaruln ~-Uni bon. 75% d full. women’s intercoil 8&c spoti. Colgate Uni Umc ~vtian in Division I program. R-m Qraduatc bsktant. Clemson Univcrnity Strength/Conditioning vcrsiiy is an AAjE 8 E. sibillbcs include: As&% head conch nn all mccer pr ram is veid ll!+a g-l yy BIG TEN CONFERENCE “B aspeck d program. lnc u&g conducU c-h/g r3 uate auwmt uii schob IP -d Sqlt-cmdilbnhI W Ba&&di Cd. Son Jose state ractkes. organiak.n and wuplvlsion 24 plus stipend. Send resumes and references Pmgnm. Western chlgan University iI Unheniy invites a iications for UIc pasitian Rome meek. mrding to kvel, Divbiion I to: Coach IM ibrahim. PO. Box 31, Clemson. acepbng applications for the position CI ASSISTANT SERVICE d Asststant 5-k era II Cmch. The assistant gymnssts, promotion d vr omen I Ciymna~l~ buth Camiina 29633 Coordinator d Strmgth and Condttimin( boslulbail car,ch aill be rewnsibie for a% Un in the communtty and throughout the Fwgrams. shis is a full-time. 12~month ap BUREAU DIRECTORS sisUng a Dhltian I plogrsm including recruit Skte d Wkonsiin and NCAA Regnn. prrp polnbnentUnderUIelupNL?iland(hchcsc ment orgorl~tion. pcMMl appearances. amion dbawi amngcmmk. summer co trainer, this indiadual will: 1) Develop arm director snd other duties us ussigned. Qa T I~ The Big Ten Conference is seekin two individuals to serve as fications: MkGmum d Bachelor’s degree assistant service bureau directors. 7-h e candidates should have b&ant Sdhd Coch Western Mlchlgan at least two years of experience in a sports information 3nivenity b acepung appiicationl for the ~dAssistantSoft+ilCoach.Thirisa department, and possess excellent writing and communication “Ii ume. 12.monti appomtme”t. under the skills. Primary emphasii will be in the publicity of men’s and kr d applicstion end rerumc IC):Mr. Randy diredon d the Head S&ball Coach. this H&n, Athletic DIrector San Jose state ,ndiidual will asstat in practice and game women’s athletics, with additional responsibilities in promotions. he head coach. Sakry commensurate with planning. nerd pbyw &II dcvdopment qdiication. and apaicnce. Submit ktter Gudmt 0thE c moinb?Mrlcc. cvaiuatlan. and Publications background required; persons will assist in writing da Ikaian. rewme and three references au-m areI as asai ‘led. aaIiAcatioIIs: 1) 10: $ sub Banner. Ass&ant Athktk Director, and editing men’s and women’s yearbooks, media guides and Women’s Athictics. 1440 Monroe Street. ress releases. Salary commensurate with experience and %dison. Wl53711 Dadiiw May 26.1987. Ea ckground. Send cover letter and resume, along with writing coaching. rccruitlng. scouting. ecadcmic samples and references, by June 5 to: advwng. and camp ogantzatian. Fuli~tirne. ceiptda tions b June 5.1987. Appii. sitian. Send resume to: Hank cants hou TF- send a kttcr d application and g7s-h Mm’s Basketball Univev Mark Rudner a’flicab Pati Sun fn 0 San. Bechcbr’r degme in physical educaUon Director %f%~9?11 ‘3 .‘U.SD is an Affl rrn2.i ormhkdarea Pdmnrympmlm ‘biiii irvmk Big Ten Service Bureau A&km/E&al OpPonuniv t+wy= recruiting d high school and club MSts forthevars&eymnasUcstmm.c0x T ingthe 1111 Plaza Drive, Suite 600 wlrmn’r- Bdaed comb. vi+ vardty team. and teaching gymrwfks to ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS data State Cdkge has an ning br (I” Schaumburg, IL 601734990 assistant wornens bask&xl T coach and imtructor or sd~nt prdeasor d health and FOR MARKElINC AND MEDIA RELATIONS physical educolkm. The 12monti posMon is The Big Ten is an non-tenure track ResponsibiliUn include Director North Carolina State Universi Equal Opportunity/Affirmative asid thewmm’s head badvtbail each of Academic Sewice sional who will he res Action Employer in Oil 9 0-1 d the women’s ba~kctball pmgnmsndtea&yldwlnboductwy~tth media relations as we course and phyaicsi education activity for Student-Athletes ~~yp-vgog~i~~~~~ student-athletes.Develop a= demic advising and study pro- applicotk,n. mum. dficial brmscri~t and thtvc-to: Dr.Johr~Mcnln?an.Head. gram. Hire and supervise The University of North Carolina Dept,r,mt d Health, Physical Education intern to support program de- and AthieUr~, Valdostn state Cdiy V+ velopment. Master’s degree data. GA 31698. Valdosta State C kge 1s GREENSBORO an equal opponunirylofRmtive action cm or equivalent experience (3-5 P’w. years in higher education or academic counseling). Posi- tion available July 1. 1987. Startin salary $lQ.ooO.Send DIRECTOR OF SPARTAN cover 9et&r, resume, and 3 professional references to: Dr. ATHLETIC FUND Arthur J. Lend?, Dean. St. Joseph’s University. 5600 Ci The University of North Carolina at Greensboro is an urban Avenue. Philadelphia, PI doctoral-granting institution with an enrollment of lO,lXJO 19131. Application deadline: students, of which 2,700 are graduate students. It includes a Recebea cnerai su~ervlsian and reports to June 15,1QQ7. HEAD BASEBALL COACH/ College of Arts and Sciences and six professional Schools the &ate Director of the Dwwtrnent d EEOfM (Business and Economics; Education; Health, Physical Educa- DIRECTOR OF LEARNING tion, Recreation and Dance; Home Economics; Music; and Nursing). The University is located in the Triad area., composed ORIENTAnON of Greensboro, Winston-Salem, and High Point (with a Tiin University, NAM Division U is taking applications po ulation of 870,000, an area of great beauty, diverse industry, Director of Athletics for the position of Head Eked Coach, Director and cu Ptural arts, and mild temperatures). The Whita State Universii Instructor of its Learning Orientation Program. The University has recently made a commitment to move its athletic program from Divisiin Ill to Division 1. This transition, Respo~ Responsible for the overall management of Duties On-field coaching recruitin and all organization of the University’s baseball &gram. &o includes assisting in which will be completed by 1991, will encompass six women’s The Wichita State University Intercollegiate Athletic Associa- sports and six men’s sports. tion. Wichita State has 15 intercollegiate s one other sport-basketball or football and women) affiliated with the Missouri . r*alley teamsConference (men Director of Learning Assistance Program,.monitoring students The Spartan Athletic Fund is the organization charged with (men) and Gate Collegiate Athletic Conference (women), admitted under this program, and instruction of two sections of raising private gifts and support for the Division I program. The and the National 7 ollegiate Athletic Association (Division I). Learning Orientation courses. Director of the Fund reports to the Vice Chancellor for Development and University Relations. Responsibilities include QuaBkaUons: Bachelor’s d ree required, advanced degree QuaIifications: Applicants should possess a Master’s Degree, planning, mana ‘ng, and implementing all fund-raising activities preferred, demonstrated skrY Is in business and personnel and have experience in one or more areas of Learning for athletics unt~~ In the University. administration; stron interpersonal skills; and a commitment Orientation or Remedial Foundations. Applicants should also to and knowledge of 74 ational Collegiate Athletic Association possess and demonstrate successful experience in coaching of The Director of the Spartan Athletic Fund must be goal- and rules and regulations; demonstrated ability to create sound college level basehall, or have at least five years experience as task-oriented and must be a toll graduate and must have mark&in and fund-raising strategies. ExPerience in athletics head baseball coach on the high school level. excellent interpersonal skills, the 77.a lllty to work with volunteer or relatec?business is desired. boards, and senior university staff. Familiarity with federal and Terms of Contract: FulI-time, non-tenure. 1Bmonth appoint- NCAA rules is essential. n Pmcedurr: Interested candidates should submit ment. Starting date August K&1987. pplication for the position, along with a resume and Salary is commensurate with experience. Application deadline names, addresses and phone numben of three references, !&lary: Commensurate with experience. is June 15.1987. to: Ap k&ions: Send letter of application, resume, transcripts, Send resume to: Mr. Tom Devlin, Chair an B letters of recommendation to: Director of Athletics Search Committee Mrs. Audre Stone, Executive Secretary The Wichita State University Ro9er M. Kirkhart Spartan At I&etrc Fund Search Committee Campus Box 72 Director of Athletics Development Office, Alumni House Wichita, Kansas 67208 Tii University The University of North Carolina at Greensboro 155 Miami street Greensboro, North Carolina 27412 aOsIng Date for AppIka&ns: June 19,19Sf. Tii, Ohio 44883 The University of North Carolina at Greensboro is EO/AAE Application Deadbz June 22,1%7. an Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action, Title IX, 561 Employer The Market ltbmm~d-Lcomvd ~~~Q*tcamforDmgonCbmk Conhtedfrom page 18 -11.12.c-Bol- nk Foky. Head Comch, 60717534953.

A Eberk, Ath*tic Mrdmr, 717/8932102. FodbL~MANci?hTex~~S&k

Wamcn’s BaLdbl LDck Ha,.m (FR) Oni- K‘s e&.3Dkbiion n opponentfor Norrcm- nendatlon to’ c zkmu. Dtrector, wom- kr “I 0~21, 1967. tcl”rMrnCnt. Cant m’s Athkbcs. St““ E laud state Univusity, St Sharon Taylor, 7 17~8932093 :lc.ud. MN 56301. recruiling. budgettng. khedullng. fun&r&s krh Snk&mI. DlvMan Ill Fmnkiln and and other related caaching .xGtin in i? oidlmtc m Gladuae Assist. Miscellaneous Marshall College is seek one team to fill .I phnses dVdk,4all and S&ball praerams. Inwhips available in footboll. men’s and out the fowlcam field In ‘if c &y’s Club Tip Teach under raduate cuurses with111 the yorrwn’s basketbdl. baseball. men’s and Aademk Counscla Faculty. nan4cnun Off Tournament on Janusy 34.1966. Con. Dlvlsion d l#‘ER. Quallfkatlons: Earned mrmn’s track and c- county. s&tell. track in Athletics. Full time- 12 month tact. BlllMwsh~ll. 717/2914104. Marrteirrdegrcein~eanadHcalth.Ph~k~l .+Seytwll.end-n’stennb~stantships Ecdwatka.andRecreauo..suc~c~. RcpamtaA&aardAthl&.cDl-. twlnm-0 Bask&d, Dhidm u. Cal PC& San ,ng and twhlng apefimcc preferred. Stan and coordnntes the mademlc. vocationa his Oblrpa. CA vcldng one Diwsnr, ll ing dak August I. 1987 S&y cummm and peonal counseling services for student team to paticipmte I” our November M21. xvate Mth qu&lcatlon?r and ex+rience athletes: review and monitor scsdcmlc pmg Open Dates 1987.taumamcnrPaasiblcrmmguaranhc Interested appkcants should submit letter d reu and ekgnb&ty; coordinate h&ring seti Call JIII. 605/546.1159. applicalion. resume. unoRcisl trsnuripqs). CCI. research and comptlc repons a~ nccnsary for department. unlvenlty and and rhm keen d recommmdoUm m: h A 71497, or call 318/357. two Dlviston I or ll gornes. btes ar; fkdbk. bury Mock Assistant Athkbc Dwector. The Guarantee included Contact: Don Boatic. Unhreoity of South Dakota. 414 E Cl& .%I3/2536240 Stmct Vermillion. SD 570692390 All oppli. lcr4.11.1967.arFebruy1 5 1969.,hwld carhns p.wrrdd on or before June 19. Ybmcnr m Dlvlsian II and Ill tams XII Ed tAwenc.z at fMF. 90714747205. 1967. till be coneknd. or until SUl(abk needed for Dutch country Classic at fwkrs. vtllc Univenity, Mlllenvllk. m December 5

Wmtling CHICAGO STATE UNIVERSITY Submit kQ& a sF;plicabi& Division of Student Affairs three referenm ta aub l3nMer. Assislont AthI& Dtr&oc Wumm’s Athkan. 1440 MmroeStracg~iron.Wl53711.Dwdlim: HEADCOACH-MEN%- M.w29.1967.ThcUntnrs&dWlscaulnI. Chicago State University, a comprehensive urban institute of h’ her education, invites lications for a Head CMm of its N&A Division I Men’s BasYetball team. Duties fncltk Coaching, recruiting, scouting, scheduling, and the fulfillment of other duties that impact positive on the academic success of team member. Reports to the ?i irector of Athletics. ckaduate Assistant BIG TEN CONFERENCE MInImum Requhmnk Bachelor’s degree (master’s pre ADMINISTRATIVE ferred); at least five (5) years of coaching vrience, reference till be given to those with Division I vrience. (COMFUANCE) ASSISTANT L lary: Commensurate with qualifications and ercperience. The Big Ten Conference is weking an individual to sewe as an Nominations and applications must be submii by June 16, BEMIDJI STATE administrative assistant, with pr;marY responsibility in the area 1987. Send let& of application and resume to: UNIVERSITY of compliance. Dr Bmsco H. Coleman PhyskadEducathm The candidate shoti have at least two years experience in office of shrdent Affairs Instn~ctom. Health and Physical Educntion/Menb AthletIca and working with NCAA legislation. Additional background such Chicago State Unive&y aa administrative or legal experience would be beneficial. Cook Administration Buikling, #302 Eitizxh~~~~~~~ 9% and King Drive September 1.. 1987. aakuy com- S&y is commensurate with background and experience. mensuratew#hqualifWionsand Chicago, Illinois 60628 expellenca. one prdloll Kquims !kKtCoWrlett~dreWme by June 5 to: Chicago !Z&ateUniversity is an i?F$Fx2r2:E:: John D. Dewey Equal Opportunity/Affirm&e Action Emplayer of school Heanh’Progfafns. com- munity Health and will m aa Associate Commissioner head coach for Men’s Intercolla Ten Conference iate Easeball team. Other poai- 1111?laza Dive, Suite 600 % n mqulrez&aching ex@ence Sctmumburg. IL 60173490 ~IE~Z~~~~~ DlREClOR OF deal Education, Motor Activkiea Ten Conference is an for Early Childhood. Lead-Up INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS Games. Prlmay Orad63 Qames and will aenm aa head cnach for Illinois State University is seekin nominations and applications the women’s softball or tennis for the position of Director o B Intercollegiate Athletics. The teems.Bothp&tionarequim~ Director is responsible for a ten-sport rogram for men and teh d ree with Doctorate pre ferred.B$ostmarked deadline is ten-sport program for women. lllinols2 tate University, which June 22 1987. Send letter of ap- has an enrollment of more than 21,000 students, is a member plication, resume. offtcial bank HEAD COACH, VOLLEYBALL of the Gateway Conference football and women’s athletics) &pts from all collegea or 1erence. The football pro ram is umversities attended. and three PROGRAM HEAD, TENNIS and the Missouri Valley Con current letters of reterena, sent Division I-AA; all other spotts programs are Division 7-A. directly by refemtra to: (MEN/WOMEN) Dr. Harlan Scherer, Dean The Director of Intercollegiate Athletics is expected to Hesd Volkyball Coach. Box 4079, Tag Division of Proteseional UNIVERSITY OF organize and administer the tntercollegiate athletic program: Tech Unhrc% Lubhxk TX 7WO9. @pIi (1) in a manner consistent with the aims and objectives of cation Desdlim: June 16.1987. MASSACHUSEllS/AMHER!5T Illinois State University* (2) within the r ulations of the ~tWw&n~Ccah.Rc sponsibllitia: Under the guidence d the Employment Date: August 16,1987. Gateway Conference, the Missouri Valley 7 onference, and h&dcwch.asslstIndI&snd&ewlky the NCAA; and (3) consistent with the University’s commit- Qualiiations Master’s degree preferred, Bachelor’s ment to quality and equitable development in both women’s fwdmlstng.Q: degree from an accredited institution required. Suc- and men’s intercollegiate athletics. The Athletic Director cessful volleyball and tennis coaching experience must demonstrate excellent leadershi , organizational and interpersonal skills. The Director WII7 report through the (higher education preferred). Ability to successfully Assistant to the President to the President. No coaching or HEAD MEN’S TENNIS COACH complete the administrative tasks of the position. teaching is required. The University of Arkansas is seeki a head tennis coach for Responsfbifitfes: Head Coach, Volleyball; Program Nominees and applicants should possess the following “9 ,1987. the men’s program begiing Juty Head, Tennis (Men/Women). Coaching, recruiting, qualifications: QuaUfkaUonsz Minimum baccalaureate degree, master’s scouting, and academic counseling. 1. A master’s degree (highly desirable). degree nzferred. College coaching experience at Division I 2. Successful administrative experience, including financial level - $ ree years with head coaching experience. Must have Salary: Commensurate with experience and qualifica- tions. Employee benefits include health and dental management, preferably in tntercollegiate athletics. knowledge of NCAA rules and regulations. Must stress 3. Excellent skills in the areas of communications, interper- environment for high academic success. insurance, membership in Massachusetts State Retire- sonal relationships, and public relations. The head tennis coach will have complete authority in the ment System, vacation, sick leave, and personal leave. 4. Knowledge of the National Collegiate Athletic Association and its regulations. administration of the program, budget, recruiting. scheduling, Deadline for Submii of Appfiih: June 12,1987. etc., in . ncewithlheUniiedyandAthletic~ 5. Stron leadership abilities. policies T an procedures. The coach will be responsible for the Application: Please submit letter of application listing 6. Coat in experience at the collegiate level (desirable, but not man5 atory). g$g$$g$g&!;ggpggfgg$~$gg$ experience in coaching and recruiting. Also submit resume, supporting documents, and the names and Startin Date: July X,1987, or as soon as possible thereafter compliance goals. telephone numbers of three references to: with saf ary commensuratewith experience and qualifications. Salary commensurate with experience and qualification. Chairperson, Search Committee (Volleyball/Tennis) Application by June 23 1987, should include academic Deadl&forA@k&ons:June 19,1987. Department of Athletics/lntramurals credentials, a resume and three current professional recom- mendations. Sendlettcndappkatknandmsumetoz Boyden Building University of Massachusetts/Amherst Nominations and applications should be sent to: Dr. Fred Vescolani AssoMte Athletic Director Amherst, MA 01003 S!ZLELZrEZZ~~~EZr Byi~~th$ic” Letters of recommendation are useful in the screening . . of IntercoIl iate Athletio process but may be deferred if desired. Nominations FayetteG 1 e, AR 72701 Hovey?I all 301 (501/5753756) are encouraged. Illinois State University Normal, IL 61761 I The University of Arkansas is an lopportunityEJTP&r. committed to a program T AfErmative Action An Equal OppaAu&(A Adion Uniwrsity

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2@ THE NCAA NEWS/May 27.1987 Washington Limit on coaches’ summer-camp attendance sought The NCAA Recruiting Committee publications that may be provided The Recruiting Committee also tribute a video on the recruiting proc- drug program has taken action that could lead to a prospective student-athletes. Cur- reviewed a letter that had been di- ess, which would be targeted primarily major change in the business of rently, institutions may provide annual rected to the national office by Fred for prospective student-athletes. The summer football and basketball press guides, recruiting brochures, Jacoby, commissioner of the South- committee requested that staff challenged camps. programs from the institution’s home west Athletic Conference. members study the feasibility of pro- The American Civil Liberties Union Meeting May 20-21 in San Fran- contests, wallet-sized schedule cards, The group unanimously endorsed ducing such a video and prepare of Washington filed suit May 22 cisco, the group voted to recommend posters (Division III only) and official Jacoby’s request that NCAA staff information for review by committee against the University of Washington, that the Association’s Council sponsor institutional academic, admissions members develop, prepare and dis- members at a later date. charging that the school’s plan to legislation to the 1988 Convention and student-services material. require drug testing of student-athletes that would limit football and basket- Basketball coaching staffs also were is unconstitutional. ball coaches’ participation in summer a subject of committee review. The The King County Superior Court camps to only those camps held on group voted to request Council spon- Calendar suit was filed on behalf of a Washing- the campuses of the coaches’ schools. sorship of an amendment that would I I ton athlete who has asked to remain With no restrictions currently in limit coaching staffs to four individu- May 26-29 Division II Women’s Basketball Committee, Orlando, anonymous because she fears retaha- place, some football and basketball als but permit filing of those positions Florida tion by her coaches, said Kathleen coaches appear at several camps by any combination of employment May 3 I-June 4 Men’s Lacrosse Committee, Monterey, California Taylor, ACLU executive director. throughout the summer months. classes (i.e., full-time, part-time, vol- June 3-5 Committee on Infractions, Kansas City, Missouri Under the policy announced No- Should the Council agree to sponsor unteer or graduate assistant). June 4-S Long Range Planning Committee, Kansas City, Missouri vember 3, about 800 students in 19 an amendment to NCAA legislation, For the second straight year, the June 5-6 Committee on Review and Planning, Kansas City, Missouri intercollegiate sports would have to the membership would be asked to group acted to request Council spon- June 8- 1 I Women’s Fencing Committee, Hyannis, Massachusetts undergo drug testing in their annual vote on this camp-appearance limita- sorship of an amendment that would June II-12 Postgraduate Scholarship Committee, San Diego, Califor- medical examinations, starting this tion. limit a head football coach to one off- nia fall. The Recruiting Committee also campus visit to each prospective stu- June I l-13 Special Committee on Deregulation and Rules Simplifica- The suit contends that mandatory voted to request Council sponsorship dent-athlete being recruited by the tion, San Francisco, California drug testing violates the students’ of legislation that would eliminate school. This request was turned down June I I-13 Division III Men’s Basketball Committee, South Lake Fourth Amendment protection recruiting brochures from the list of in 1986 by the Council. Tahoe, California against unreasonable searches as well as their privacy rights protected in the state constitution, Taylor said. The ACLU had threatened the suit, then backed off in what Taylor said was the mistaken belief that the university was changing its policy. But Ernest Morris, university vice- president for student affairs, main- tains the policy is unchanged, so the ACLU decided to proceed with the suit, Taylor said. A hearing on the suit’s “Jane Doe” status was scheduled June 8. Taylor said she hopes for a court ruling before the fall term of classes begins. Central State (Ohio) will rejoin NAIA After 38 years in the NCAA, Cen- tral State University (Ohio) trustees voted May 21 to rejoin the National Association of Intercollegiate Athlet- ics because of economic and academic considerations. The school, which was a dual member until 1983, will apply to rejoin the NAIA beginning next sea- son, spokesman Ed Chamness said. “They’re looking at the NAIA to- ward being more economical compe- tition. We’d be playing schools more our size,” Chamness said. Academics also were an important factor in going back to the NAIA, Chamness said. Central State, whose students predominantly are Blacks, specializes in accepting students with lower grades. Husky Stadium expected to be ready for opener University of Washington athletics director Milo R. Lude says he expects Husky Stadium, the site of a major construction accident February 25, to be ready for the school’s 1987 football opener against Stanford September 5. “The contractors have told us they’ll be finished by August 23, and that’s soon enough,” he said. “Our plans are to open the season there against Stan- ford, and I see no reason at this point to think well do otherwise.” Husky Stadium is having 13,500 seats added to its north grandstand. The addition will bring the stadium’s capacity to 72,500. The grandstand addition collapsed after two of the eight sections were put in place. The addition is part of a $29 million improvement of athletics department 0 1985 THE QUAKER OATS CO. facilities. The grandstand expansion was expected to cost $13 million. Despite Lude’s optimism, tickets for Washington’s early games will include seat numbers for Husky Sta- dium and the Kingdome, the school’s alternate site, the Associated Press said.