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Home , 1955 Sugar Bowl, Abe Lemons, Adolph Rupp, Al McGuire, Bill Frieder, Bobby Cremins

rtional Collegiate Athletic Association Convention Deadline is attendance April 4 for sets record nominations For the sixth consecutive year, at- Nominations for vacancies on the tendance at the annual NCAA Con- NCAA Nominating Committee and vention in January established an all- Men’s and Women’s Committees on time record. Committees must be received by Fan- A final audit of the registrations at nie B. Vaughan, administrative - the 1986 NCAA Convention in New ant, in the NCAA national office no Orleans shows that 1,861 persons later than April 4. were in attendance, two fewer than The Council will appoint individu- the unofficial total reported in the als to fill those vacancies during its January I5 issue of The NCAA News. April 14-16 meeting in Kansas City, Missouri. The 86 turnout was I I9 more than Members of the committees for the previous record, established a 1986 were listed in the January Con- year earlier in Nashville. vention Program. Composition of the Since 1,075 attended the 1980 Con- three committees appears in Bylaws vention in , which was 12-2-(g) and (h) of the NCAA Man- not a record, the total has increased ual. each year. Following is a list of those whose There were 1,314 in Miami Beach terms expire, including those eligible in 1981, Houston attracted 1,315 in and not eligible for reelection. Com- 1982, a total of 1,521 registered at San mittee members’divisions, districts or Diego in 1983 and 1,737 were in regions are in parentheses: Dallas in 1984, preceding the 1,742 in Nashville in 1985. Men’s Committee on Committees (Three-year term with no reelec- Included among the 1,861 regis- tion)-Four expirations. Eligible for tered in New Orleans this year were reappointment: Lawrence P. Boyd, 1,563 delegates from active member Framingham State College (Ill-l). institutions, 86 representing member Not eligible for reappointment: How- I6 from affiliated conferences, ard Elwell, Cannon University (H-2); member organizations, five corres- C. Arnold Ferrin Jr., University of ponding members, 58 visitors and 133 Utah (f-7); Norman B. Jones, Utah news media representatives. A medal performance State University (l-8). Chair to be All of those figures except the vis- selected from among members who itors’ total were higher than in 1985. John Skajem of Colorado competes in the giant slalom during the Division / National Collegiate will be in the last year of their terms: The ‘86 gathering set new records Men’s and Women’s Skiing Championships at Stowe. Vermont. where Utah took its third team Kenneth A. Free, Mid-Eastern Ath- in every Association attendance cate- championship in the past four years. Skajem finished third in the slalom event. For complte results letic Conference (l-3); Michael John- gory. of the championships, see page 6. son, (l-6); John The other new highs: 855 organiza- L. Spring, Oswego State University tions represented, 717 registered vo- College (Ill-AL-2): Dennis J. Keihn, ters (82.7 percent of all possible), 661 Manual to be delayed In the News California State University, Los An- active members, 321 Division I geles (II-AL-8). The 1986-87 NCAA Manual will that index caused the extension in the No advantage? members (95.8 percent of all Division be completed approximately two deadline for delivering the Manual. It could be that the construction Women’s Committee on Commit- 1 members), 176 Division II members weeks later than scheduled, and ship- of larger arenas is taking tees (Three-year term with no reelec- (83 percent) and 226 Division 111 Wilford S. Bailey, NCAA secretary- ping to all NCAA members should away the home-court advantage. tion)-Four expirations. Not eligible members (65.7 percent). treasurer and chair of the Special begin about April I. Page 2. for reappointment: Marjorie T Berk- Of the Association’s 89 I active and Committee on Deregulation and ley, Hollins College (111-3); Jeannine Completion of the new edition of Rules Simplification, announced in conference members, 723 (8 I. I per- the Manual-which will incorporate All-America teams McHaney, Texas Tech University (I- the February I9 issue of The NCAA The College Sports Information cent) were in attendance in New Or- all legislative changes made at the 6); Betty Kelly Austin, Alabama News that the expanded index would Directors of America names its leans. The total and the percentage special Convention in June 1985 and A&M University (II-AL3); Mary be included in the new Manual. That Division 1 men’s academic all- also are all-time high marks. at the annual Convention in January Roby, (l-AL8). special committee asks that NCAA America basketball teams. Page 9. The only “low” number at this 1986-has been delayed in order to Chair to be selected from among members submit reactions, comments members who will be in the last year year’s Convention was the total include a significantly expanded and and suggestions regarding the index Caviar, podnuh? number of legislative proposals facing revised index to the NCAA constitu- DalIa is trying to improve its of their terms: P. LaVerne Sweat, after they have had an opportunity to Hampton University (11-2): Karen the delegates-123. That was the tion and bylaws. use it. boots-and-guns image and em- lowest since the 1980 Convention The more detailed index was devel- phasize its more cosmopolitan of- Womack, Miami University () considered 122 and is well below the oped by a professional indexer, using The new index has about 1,200 ferings for Final Four visitors. (I-4): Eve Atkinson, Temple University record 257 at the 1976 annual Con- the 1985-86 Manual as the reference. entries, compared to about 700 in the Page IO. (I-ALZ); Sheila Brewer, Macalester vention. The process of updating and revising 1985-86 Manual. See Deadline. page 10 Five teams in vosition to break 1948 record ’s season-victory mark (36) could be erased By James M. Van Valkenburg requiring four victories). Three , Pepperdine and Xavier The chart shows coaches ot the top average of 459 career victories - more NCAA Director of Statistics teams-3 I-2 Bradley, 3 I-3 Kansas (Ohio). six seeds in the West have won 2,753 than any of the other 56 coaches in One of the oldest records in the and 31-4 Nevada-Las Vegas-can A year ago, Georgetown had 30 games in 126 total years of coaching. the tournament (Illinois’ books -,-,36 victories in a season, set break the record by winning the title victories entering the tournament and They are (401-135) at 457, Old Dominion’s at in 1948 by Kentucky’s national cham- and equal it be reaching the cham- was a big favorite to win the title and of St. John’s, (364-I 14) 456 and ’s at 438 pions-is in danger of being broken pionship game, while 30-4 St. John’s equal Kentucky’s record, but Villa- of Louisville, (577-170) are the other 400-game winners in the in this 48th National Collegiate Divi- () can tie it by winning the nova came through with a fantastic of , tournament). sion I Men’s Basketball Champion- championship. final game, shooting .786 from the (434-97) of Nevada-Las Vegas, Char- It is not just a matter of longevity ship. There are an unprecedented five Kentucky at 29-3 is just a game lield. St. John’s, Memphis State and les “Lefty” Driesell(523-223) of Mary- and total victories but great success as 30-game winners in the field vs. just away from 30 victories. Five teams Oklahoma each reached 31 victories land and (454-231) of well. The West’s “gang of eight” has one (Georgetown) a year ago. have won 27 games and could reach through tournament play (each was Alabama-Birmingham. reached the Final Four I7 times in all; Yet, everyone seems to be talking 30 by maklng the regional finals. below 30 coming in). And that is only part of the story. the other 56 coaches in the tourna- about “parity” and a wide-open field. They are 27-4 Michigan, 27-5 Mem- Why so many great records this The West regional also includes ment have totaled I9 trips to the Final We beg to differ. If there is parity, it is phis State, 27-5 UTEP, 274 Navy season? Is it possible those coaches UTEP’s (468-207) and Four. Winning percentage? Tarkanian parity among an amaring number of and 27-3 Cleveland State. Three more who predicted fewer upsets because Missouri’s (454-237), at .817, Smith at .772, Crum at .762 outstanding teams, because 15 more teams could reach 30 victories by of the 45-second clock had a point’! each in his 25th season of - and Carnesecca at .748 rank l-2-3-5 teams have won at least 25 games. reaching the Final Four- 26-7 Louis- Veteran coaches head west ing. Putting it another way, of IO among active coaches with at least IO Duke, top-ranked in the polls and ville, 26-5 North Carolina and 26-4 By a quirk in the seeding and re- coaches m the tournament with at seasons in Division I (Syracuse’s Jim 32-2, can break Kentucky’s record by Northeastern. And six more teams gional assignments, there is a remark- least 400 victories, seven are in the Boeheim is fourth at .75l). getting to the championship game have won 25 games-, able concentration of veteran, big- West. Including Crum, the above But don’t get the idea the West has (and tie it by reaching the Final Four, Syracuse, St. Joseph’s (), winning coaches in the West regional. eight coaches m the West have an See Kenfuckv _ h .uaEe . 4 2 Much 12,1986

The NCAA

Big basketball arenas taking away home-court advantage Melissa lsaacson hefty sum), and dangled him over the something from the game. “Youke got to be some sort of a nut to very pleasing place for opponents to Orlando Sentinel balcony by his ankles while chanting, “It takes away from the people who watch a basketball game from the top visit. Duke basketball fans are nothing if “Carrabine, we have your brother.” are there. It takes away from the balcony in one of these big arenas,” ‘I’m tickled to death there are no not creative. And obedient. Last sea- All in the name of homecourt tradition,” he said. “But television has Lemons said. “You may as well be more games in Alligator Alley,” said son, after a newspaper criticized the advantage. created , and larger watching from an airplane. I’d rather , who coached teams Blue Devils’faithful for some particu- Raucous fans, thin air, good teams, arenas are inevitable. The only thing I watch a game in a high school gym.” there during his first stint as the larly crude behavior, they cleaned up bad beds-there’s always a viable object to is holding games in buildings Once avery large part of the action, Gators’ coach from 1960 to 1966. their act. excuse for losing on the road. But ‘Sure, the crowds were more intimate, The next game, they held up signs today, in the age of multipurpose, but the new place is just a nicer place that read, “Please miss.” And after 20,000-seat arenas, the days of the Columnary craft to play, and we’re able to get more questionable calls by officials, they deafening “pits”-maybe the home- fans in.” chanted, “We beg to differ.” court advantage-seem to be dying. not built for basketball. The NCAA fans are being whisked away to cush- Syracuse plays in the , At Missouri, an eight-year-old The North Carolina Tar Heels, for should have a rule against that.” ioned theater seats, armrests and un- an arena designed to accommodate group of fans called the Antlers has 21 years terrors in lO,OOO-seatCarmi- Former DePaul coach : obstructed views ~ often 30 to 50 feet football and basketball. Playing in been known to send pizzas to visiting chael Auditorium, now play their “We lost that special intimacy when from the court. college basketball’s largest regular dressing rooms and wear hot dogs on games in the 21,426-seat Student Ac- we moved out of Alumni Hall. In that Some teams actually have suffered facility (33,000 capacity), the Orange- their pointy helmets (hence their nick- tivities . De Paul, cozy for 24 gym, when the crowd got going, the in the move to larger quarters. men set a national attendance record name) to tease particularly flamboy- years in Alumni Hall, moved I4 miles walls would rock. The visiting teams New Orleans, 149-37 over I4 years last season with an average of 25,870. ant opponents. off campus to the 17,500~seat Rose- and officials were intimidated right in a 3,500-seat gym dubbed “The Arenas and fanatic crowds aside, Perhaps the Antlers’ greatest tri- mont Horizon in 1980. from the beginning.” Chamber of Horrors” (students some of the toughest places to play umph came several years ago against Al McGuire. coach of a national , the former Texas dressed as Frankenstein and Dracula), are simply the homes of some of the Oklahoma and its star, Car-y Carra- championship team at Marquette and coach now at Oklahoma City Univer- now play in the lO,OOO-seatLakefront toughest teams. Kentucky was 308-38 bine. A group of Antlers recruited a now a commentator for NBC-TV, sity, has seen the trend toward larger Arena. Since the move in 1983, there in 25 years at Memorial Stadium. In young boy (some say for a pretty said the bigger arenas are stripping arenas coming but doesn’t like it. has been just one sellout, and the the nine years since moving to 23,500- Privateers have lost 1 I home games. seat , the Wildcats have “There’s not much of a home-court lost I3 at home. And Wildcats fans Courting big trouble: basketball fights advantage in our new place,” sports never have done anything much wilder By Stuart Bailin individual most responsible for the nent was to be our bus-mates. The information director Mike Bujol said. than sell out the arena every season What’s happening to basketball? It atmosphere created in the gymnasium players and coaches from both teams “It’s not half as noisy, and most nights and yell “Hello, Cawood”to longtime has become commonplace to find is the coach. It is the coach who sets got along extraordinarily well. They there are 7,000 empty seats.” Wildcats television announcer Ca- fights highlighted on the I I o’clock the tone of the game. If the coach is were able to separate a hard-fought Florida played in the famed “Alli- wood Ledford. news. Fighting is beginning to surface out of control, then how can one contest from the camaraderie devel- gator Alley” (capacity l2,OOO). The Kentucky’s I29-game home win- in the women’s game. expect the players and fans to be in oped before and after the game. Gators weren’t particularly invincible ning streak from January 4, 1943, to In a recent brawl involving two control? Coaches demand that players Every coach and player wants suc- in the old gym, either. It just wasn’t a See Big bakerball, page 3 metropolitan New York area women’s work hard for everything, and this is cess. In our society, winning is a basketball teams, the game had to be how it should be. Diving for loose measure of success. completed in a gymnasium in which balls, contesting rebounds and overall Another measure of success is when spectators were asked to leave. The hard play are what generally is taught. sportsmanship and humanity override Letters to the Editor visiting team had its vehicle vandal- Playing hard within the rules and the outcome of the game. ized - windows were broken and tires testing your skills against others is The point of view presented here is slashed. The home team had to pro- what competition is about. However, that coaches should carefully examine Don’t single out players for solecisms vide transportation to get the visitors players must be taught that brawling their role. They must be willing to To the Editor: back home. This madness must stop or exchanging blows is totally unac- look at themselves as the cause of this In the “Opinions Out Loud”column of the February I9 issue of The NCAA now. There is no excuse for it to ceptable in every case. If players knew fighting. Until coaches accept this News, Stan Torgerson comments on college athletes’ use of singular subjects happen -ever. that they would be either suspended responsibility, the fighting and brawl- with plural verbs, etc. I have heard many interviews of the type he mentions, Some say the officials don’t control or dropped from the team if they are ing will continue. and the words grate upon the ear. the game enough; they allow too involved in a light, they just wouldn’t The fighting will cease when the However, I have heard announcers on radio and television, both locally and much body contact. Others say it is take that chance. coaches decide that this sort of behav- on the networks, do the very same thing; and they have, for the most part, ior no longer will be tolerated. The the fans who contribute to the hyste- College athletes need to be re- completed their college educations and have a number of years’ experience in ball clearly is in the coaches’ corner. ria. Still others say it’s the players minded that opponents are just oppo- their field. who do not exhibit sportsmanlike What he or she does with it will nents. They are not enemies or adver- This is not to condone the sloppy use of the English language by college behavior. Of course, the win-at-all- determine the atmosphere created in saries. students but to remind the interviewers that they often have to watch their own cost mentality cannot be overlooked the arenas across the nation. use of the same language. Y’know? as being partly responsible for the Most recently, our men’s basketball Allen C. Demmin proliferation of lights. Certainly, all team shared a bus with another New Bailin is director of athlerics and Middleton, of these factors have something to do York metropolitan area college team women’s varsity basketball coach at with the increase in fighting. for a trip to the Buffalo region for a York College, City University of New ‘No pass, no play’ should be copied Although many may not agree, the tournament. Our first-round oppo- York. To the Editor: The Texas legislature enacted a “no-pass, no-play” law, and the U.S. Supreme Court has upheld it. Texas high school athletics is on its ear. Varsity Coaches should have full citizenship squads are depleted by I5 percent. Junior varsity and freshman squads are AI McCuire, former head men’s hasketbdl coach produce the money. short 30 percent of their players. “It’s time the coaches got together on things like this, Maybe now, the U.S. coaching fraternity will”get with it”and realize it takes &stern &rkerball instead of being Pontius Pilates who quickly wash their more to be a jock than the ability to run, jump and take a shower, whether “Tenure for coaches. Say the words and college deans hands of another coach and then go after their programs needed or not. and presidents from Maine to Albuquerque start reaching like piranhas or sharks that eat their own.” Fun and games are a real integral part of Americana.. . but not everything for the Maalox. Jack Elway, head football coach in America, to paraphrase Vince Lombardi. We do need individuals capable of %stead, I think it’s time they started reaching out to Stnnford University thinking their way out of a paper bag. the coaching profession-to the guys who do POmuch to The “constitutional question” submitted to the Supreme Court questioned help pay the bills-and started making them equal “Right now, 1 think needs more Texas’ authority to deny a student’s civil right to play organized sports or citizens in the university community. stability in coaching. A lot of times schools jump too fast; participate in a band, with grade scores below passing. This thinking is the very “Sure, there are guys like Ray Meyer and , they see a foundation being raised in the football essence of the ineptitude we are trying to reduce. Why should failure be who gently move out after an outstanding run. But there program, and they want to accelerate the building rewarded equally with success? Participation is not a right, it is a privilege won process. by accomplishment. “So they change coaches. Sometimes, schools are College athletics had its “comeuppance” with the recent Jan Kemp ruling in Opinions Out Loud pressured -by fans and alumni&to make a change Georgia. College athletics truly will be enhanced when the whole of the USA before they should.” embraces the new Texas high school law. are also guys like Roy Chipman at , who has to Houston Chronicle Hugh S. Jennings pass a lie detector test to face the family, and Excerptedfrom an editorial Covina, Georgia at Minnesota, who takes the complete blame for the “Public support for education reform (in Texas), morals rap on his bail club. including no-pass, no-play, was strongest among Blacks “And then there’s . He was flat-out fired, and Hispanics. Blacks registered a 74 percent approval of changes, which set high standards for students and The NCAA@ News probably by a committee or a person who was hired ,,ssNtW27-61701 specifically to get the job done. Here’s a coach who had a teachers. Published weekly. except biweekly in the summer. by the National Collegiate Athletic IO-year run at Ohio State and 20 in the college game and, “Black leader Zollie Scales Jr. of Houston commented: Association. Nail Avenue at 63rd Street. P.O. Box 1906. Mission. Kansas 66201 Phone. to my knowledge, had lived within the rules as well as any ‘Young people have to have more than just sports to 913/384-3220. Subscnption rate: S20 annually prepaid. Secondqlass postage pad at other coach. Here’s a coach with I7 winning seasons, and compete in the American system.’ Shawnee Mission. Kansas. Address corrections requested. Postmaster send address the athletics director says to him, “We’ll judge you on “The message is the same for everyone. The message is changer to NCAA Pubhshmg. P.O. Box 1906. MI,sion. Kansas 66201. Display advertlung representatwe. Host Communications, Inc. P.O. Box 3071, Lexington. your next eight or IO games,’ when he’s dealing with kids clear: The classroom makes the difference.” Kentucky 40596-3071. I8 or I9 years old who are still wet behind the ears and Jim Murray, columnist Publisher __.__.__.__._...... Ted c Tow trying to clear up their acne. The Times Editor&i-Chlcf _. _. _. _. _. .Thomas A. Wilson “Think about it. Right now, there are eight other Alhleric Busrness Managing Editor. __ Timothy .I. Lilley Adverusing Director.. _. Wallace I Rentro coaches inside the Big Ten who should ask for an “The reality is that the football programs at most major The Comment section of The NCAA New I, offered as opmton. The views expresxd do investigation by the NCAA or by the college presidents universities are at the college, but not of it. not neccrrarily represent B consensus of the NCAA membcnhip. An Equal Opportuntty who supposedly have taken such an interest in the “ even had his players in separate dormito- Employer. direction of college sports, especially the ones that See Opinions. page 3 THE NCAA NEWS/Much 12.1986 3 Big basketball

Continuedfrom page 2 years, and students are required to us in the paper, and he got absolutely January 8, 1955, still is the national share 9,080 season tickets. tortured the next time he played record. The mystique of Kentucky Hoosier crowds are loud but tem- against us. The crowd just screamed basketball isn’t disturbed by change perate. Perhaps from fear. Coach every time he touched the ball.” in locale. Bobby Knight has been known to Sloan said he’d rather have loud, North Carolina was 168-20 in Car- grab the courtside microphone during even obnoxious fans than no fans at michael Auditorium. The biggest fac- games to admonish fans for profane all. “I still contend that the hardest tor?“, , chants or for not yelling loud enough. place to play is Ole Miss, because Sam Perkins-those are a few rea- Meyer said the days of the true there’s no noise at all, and it has a very sons,” sports information director home-court advantage are gone. “We depressing effect,” he said. “I’d much Rick Brewer said. “Students don’t used to come into locker rooms freez- rather have 22,000 rooting against stand and cheer in unison, and there ing cold because they’d turned off the you.” are no profane cheers. We just cheer heat,” he said. “Or they’d pound on The late never had our own team. We do not wave our the outside windows so the boys 22,000 opposing fans to contend with, arms at Carmichael Auditorium.” couldn’t hear us. Another good one but he still had trouble when he took Since 1968, Notre Dame is 22445 was putting the entire football team his Kentucky teams to Mississippi in the 11,345-scat Athletic and Con- behind our bench. You see a lot more State. For years, the Wildcats had a vocation Center, and only twice have sportsmanship now, just common particularly tough time winning there. the Fighting Irish lost more than courtesies.” In 1959 and again in 1962, the Wild- three home games in a season. The Lemons said the crowd factor is cats sustained one of their three de- 6,500 undergraduate students snatch overrated. ‘Players today, when they feats of the season in Starkville. up 4,000 season tickets for the privi- hear a crowd, it may as well be cheer- “One year at Mississippi State, lege to stand for the entire game. ing for them,” he said. “Everyone Norm Sloan Ray Meyer they put a dead skunk on Coach During the 1976-77 season, Notre plays better at home regardless.” Rupp’s seat,” said Russell Rice, former Dame’s crowd attained special status. Said McGuire, “The noise works ket in the coldtst part of the winter skin heads, some with gas meters sports information director at Ken- It was named the most valuable player on the subconscious of officials. Every- because none of them had overcoats, drawn on and pointing to empty. Last tucky and author of three books on by NBC-TV after the Irish upset No. one’s a ham, and no one likes to be and I knew there was no way we season, Lefty came prepared. He Wildcats basketball. ‘There, the fans I -ranked , snapping booed for a couple of hours. could lose.” walked in with a wig. were so close to the floor that they’d the Dons’ 29-game winning streak. “When 1 was at Marquette, I used Duke fans come to basketball “That’s the trick,” said Duke sports actually reach out and pull the hairs Indiana is 173-26 in 15 years at to work the home-court advantage games well-prepared. Maryland coach information director John Roth. “You on the players’ legs while they were 17,200~seatAssembly Hall. The Hoo- any way I could. I would make sure to and Duke alumnus Lefty Driest11 is have to be able to take a joke. One inbounding the ball.” siers have had sellouts the last IO invite the southern teams to Milwau- generally greeted by people wearing time, a guy really complained about That homecourt advantage. Opinions

Continuedfrom page 2 words, if an individual comes out of a poor home, he is J. Frank Broyles, director of athletics ries. He put a wall between them and the other students, qualified for ‘X’ amount of dollars. I would like to see University of Arkansas, Fayettevilie and there’s always an invisible wall there anyway. athletes receive that maximum amount. 22e “It’s understood that these players are there to practice “When I was in college, I never had any money in my “Of course we art all saddened when anyone, particularly young people, up for tht Green Bay Packers; and in return for the pocket, except maybe I always had a dollar. My mother becomes involved with (illegal) substances. It is a policy of the athletics exposure and the training the player receives, the univer- took on a second job to enable me to have the opportunity. department at the University of Arkansas to do all we can to discourage and sity gets to keep the game receipts. But I always had an uncle or an aunt I could turn to in a prevent any such involvement by our student-athletes. “Let’s do away with the fiction that these guys are time of need. students, that this is 1890 and that’s Frank Merriwell “Today, there are many athletes who happen to be in “Secondly, it is our commitment to assist any of the young people to running ovtr from the them lab to work out with the college who have nobody in the immediate family they overcome their problems and rehabilitate themselves. It takes a lot of moral team, if he has time. can turn to in the time of crisis. What they allow you to do courage to face up to their problems and try as best they can to conquer them. “The concern should translate not into reforms but is allow you to give him a scholarship to pay for his we support them (two players who were suspended from the varsity basketball into the opposite of reforms. academics, but that individual cannot work. tteam and who apologized to the team and school for their involvement with “What you do is you set up a quid pro quo. You tell “At the (where Holtz coached airugs) in this effort. these athletes, ‘We recognize your economic value to the before taking the position at Notre Dame), we did not “So far as we know, these are the first young college athletes who have institution, and here is what you get for playing for the start school until September 22, but we had to report for wolunteered to take this step and acknowledge it publicly. They are doing this university.’ That way, it’s all above hoard. football practice August 18. They got out of class on June not only to help themselves but to try to discourage others from making the “You either do that, or you go back to recruiting from 12. They had six weeks to work, the entire year. Out of aame mistake.” the student body and have no athletics scholarships. that money, they had to pay for transportation, all You’d have to dismantle the entire athletics program, and clothes, toothpaste and things along that line. 1 don’t think anyone’s about to do that.” ‘You say, well, let them work during the school year (and during their particular off-season). But then, there Howard Guhnkel, directok were abuses along that line also. So I don’t know what the Five Star Basketball Camp answer is.” The 7Fpofl ‘We don’t put numbers on our kids or identify them for Don James, head football coach the colleges, and colleges complain like hell about that. University of Washington I’ve been blasted in the press for not putting names and The Associated Press numbers on the kids, but we don‘t do it because I don\ “Hopefully, Proposition 48 will get more high school believe in it. players reaching their potential and learning more and “Camps, I don’t feel, should be a part of the recruiting being better. Hopefully, it will get more qualified students process. Unfortunately, ours is in a way, because we coming into college. attract the best players in the country. Even with the free “Maybe we can cut down on some of the study tables Nikt camp the last two years, four of the best guards- and the tutoring. Maybe itll get more young people two each year-didn’t go there. They went to Five Star college degrees.” So we are attracting the best players, and the colleges are Richard “Digger” Phelps, head men’s basketball coach coming. It’s open to the colleges to come and evaluate University of Notre Dame talent at our camp. It’s unfortunate, but there’s nothing I Rasketball Weekly can do about it. I can’t bar 300 schools from coming. ‘We have to put a better citizen in the college classroom. ‘But again, we don’t run our camp for them, we run it We’re all embarrassed with what’s happening. At least if for the kids.” the kid can compete in the classroom he’ll have a sense of Charles G. DrieselI, head men’s basketball coach what’s right and wrong. At Notre Dame, we’re concerned University of Maryland, College Park for the welfare of the student-athletes we bring in. That’s why all my guys graduate in four years. That’s something “You can’t judge a guy on one year. I can’t do a whole we believe in; it works. lot of things. 1 can’t run a computer, and I can’t do “We’ve been fortunate to be able to combine the bookkeeping. 1 don’t even know how much money I have. athletics and academics and be successful in both areas. But I can coach. That’s the real bottom lint in what we’re doing, not the ‘A lot of coaches go their whole life and never get in the won-lost record.” top 10. People write that I get great talent and make them Larry Donald, publisher mediocre teams. That irks me. It irks me when they say Basketball Timee that. Sure, I\e lost 10 games this season. A lot of teams 7iger Rag (Louisiana Stare University booster publication) have been playing bunnies. I could do that, too, but I had “It is an indictment of the various college basketball the nerve to play my schedule. It’s amazing I’ve done as polls that Bradley entered its last wttk of regular-season well as I have with all the negative publicity. Ibt been here play ranked outside the top 10. Have the voters been 17 years, and I’vt averaged 20 wins a season. So how is comatized by the incredible publicity mills in the ACC, someone going to come in here and tell me I can’t coach?” Big East and Big Ten? Pollsters should ask themselves just Lou Holtz, head faball coach one question in regard to Bradley: Granting that this is University of Notre Dame not a vintage year for the Missouri Valley Conferena, Houston Chronicle how many of those top-10 teams could have just one loss ‘1 find difficulty with the words ‘being paid.’ 1 find an if they played the Braves’ schedule. Interesting thought, awful lot of coaches say an individual ought to be paid; isn’t it?” but when you read into it, they’re talking about a stipend Jerry Welab, head menb basketball coach in order to live. When you think about ‘being paid,’ you Potadam State Univemity College think about getting thousands of dollars. The Associated Press -1 am basically against paying athletes, but what I “Winning isn’t the most important thing; giving your would like to see is the athletes receive a larger share of best effort is. We don’t dwell on anything the. That’s the Pell Grant. The Pell Grant is based on need. In other what success, is all about.”

. 4 THE NCAA NEWS/March 12.1986

1 Men’s tournament Kentucky% The 1986 Field.... NCAA Record Final Four Finishes, Seed EAST REGION Coach UYrs Won-Lost Pet Tour. W-L Yrs Regnl Runnerup 1 nuke* ...... Mike Krzvzewski.11 190 126 AOr 3d l-2 _- Conrinued$rom page I with Southern Mississippi, an entrant 2 Syracuse* ...... .... 10 229 76 .751 9th 6-B -- a monopoly. Every region is loaded in the National Invitation Tourna- 3 Indiana Bob Knight 21 438 164 ,728 10th 21-7 CH-76.81 ; 3d-73; RR-75.84 with highly successful coaches. There ment. New Mexico State, 18-12, was 4 Oklahoma* ...... ':::: 12 246 127 .660 6th 7-5 RR-85 are eight 300-game winners in the up 9% games but made neither tour- 5 Virginia ...... .. 17 342 164 .676 7th 11-6 34-81.84 b; RR-83 6 St. Joseph's (Pa.) 5 104 44 .703 -- other three regions-five in the Mid- nament. Two teams up nine games 7 Navy+ ...... '::::: 13 242 109 .689 :i O-l west alone, with Notre Dame’s Ri- were Louisville and Xavier, and both 8 Old Dominion* ... Tom Young ...... 26 456 248 -648 5th :-: ;;h-76 chard “Digger” Phelps, Georgetown’s are in the tournament field. 9 West Virginia ... ... 14 292 123 ,704 7th 4-6 -- Akron, 22-7, an NCAA entrant, 10 Tulsa* ...... J.D. Barnett ... 11 207 108 -657 6th 4-5 _- John Thompson, Iowa State’s Johnny 11 Richmond ...... ... 5 96 54 .640 Zd 2-l -- Orr, Temple’s John Chaney and Texas and Northwestern State (Louisiana), 12 DePaul* Joey Meyer 2 35 22 -614 Zd O-l _- Tech’s Gerald Myers. The other 300- 11-16, each was up 8% games, with 13 Northeastern*...... ':::: 14 248 136 .646 5th 3-4 -- game winners are Virginia’s Terry three at eight games-- 19-I I Drexel, 14 Cleveland State .. Kevin Mackey ... 3 -- 62 27 .697 1st - (an NCAA team), 20-8 Pan American 15 Brown ...... Mike Cingiser .. 5 50 81 .382 1st - _- Holland, Kentucky’s 16 Miss-Valley St. . Lafayette and Virginia Tech’s Charles Moir and IO- I8 Georgia State. Stribling . . . . 3 53 34 .609 1st - -- (Crum makes nine in the tourney). Five more teams were up 7% MIDWEST REGION Fifteen more have won at least 200. games- 32-2 Duke, 16-10 Brown, 1 Kansas*...... Larrv Browni... 5 116 37 .758 5th 7-4 Zd-BOt 21-9 Ball State, 22-7 Western Ken- 2 Michigan* ...... Bill-Frieder . . . 6 117 62 .654 Zd l-l -_ And on the all-time list including 3 Notre Dame* . . . . . . . 16 326 140 .700 10th 14-12 4th-78. RR-79 ' those with at least IO seasons in tucky and 20-8 Eastern Washington- 4 Georgetown* . . . . . John Thompson . . 14 320 114 -737 10th 17-8 CH-84: Zd-82.85; RR-80 Division I, I4 of the top I9 active and the are in the NCAA. 5 Michigan State*. ,. 15 250 168 ,598 5th B-4 CH-79. RR-78~ coaches in winning percentages are in Bradley’s -unique group,” pointed 6 N.C. State* Jim Valvanott . . 15 258 166 .608 6th 10-4 CH-83, RR-B5 7 Iowa State* :::I: Johnny Orr . . . . . 21 337 232 .592 6th 7-5 26-76, RR-74.77 the field. out coach , is driven by 8 Jacksonville . . . . . . . . . 5 69 74 -483 1st - -- Looking at tournament victories, genuine affection for one another. It 9 Temple*...... John Chaney . . . . 14 314 90 .777 3d 2-2 -_ 15 coaches in the field have won at all developed last summer on an 18- __ 10 Miami (Ohio)*... Jerry Peirson . . 2 42 la .700 2d O-l least IO NCAA tournament games, day trip to Italy. It took a different 11 Iowa*...... . 14 221 173 .561 4th l-3 -- 12 Washington* . . . . . Andy Russo . . . . . 7 141 66 .681 3d 3-2 -- and seven are in the West’s Ygang of land for the I3 players-nine from 13 Texas Tech* . . . . . Gerald Myers . . . 19 307 211 .593 4th 1-3 -_ eight,“with Smith31-16, Crum 21-12, the area-to discover their 14 Ark.-Little Rock. . . . . 2 39 23 .629 1st - -_ Tarkanian 17-l I (I l-8 officially, in- interests in common. They went on -- 15 Akron ...... Bob Huaains . . . . 5 105 47 .691 1st - cluding voids), Driesell14-I I, Bartow 14-hour bus rides together, sang “We 16 No.Carolina A6T* Don Co%ett . . . . 15 293 127 .698 5th O-4 -- SOUTHEAST REGION 13-8, Carnesecca 1l-14 and Haskins Are The World” on an Italian beach lKentucky+ ...... _ Eddie Sutton . . . 17 371 128 -743 11th 12-10 34-78. RR-79 10-7. The others are led by Knight’s with children who don’t understand 2 Georgia Tech*... . . 11 193 126 .605 3d 3-2 RR-85 2 I-7; then come Thompson 17-8, Vil- English, and iook turns saying grace 3 Memphis State*.. 15 289 135 .682 5th a-4 3d-85 lanova’s 15-6, each evening before dinner. 4 Illinois*...... Lou Henson'::::: 24 457 225 -670 11th 12-11 3d-70, RR-84 5 Alabama*...... .. 6 125 60 -676 5th 3-4 _- Phelps 14-12, Sutton 12-10, Henson Fairfield tied for last in its confer- 6 Purdue*...... . . . . . 8 162 78 .675 5th l-4 I2- I I, Holland I 14 and North Caro- ence a year ago but turned around 7 Virginia Tech+.. Charles Moir . . . 19 382 177 -683 4th 2-3 -- lina State’s I04 (9-3 when an off-season conditioning pro- 8 Western Kentucky. . . . 6 100 72 .581 Zd o-1 gram of sprints and agility drills, 9 Nebraska ...... ...... 10 143 135 .514 1st - officially). 10 Villanova+...... Rollie Massimino 15 282 166 .629 8th 15-6 '3-85, RR-78,82,83 Several coaches with less than IO intitiated by first-year coach Buona- 11 Louisiana State* . . . . . 14 253 151 .626 6th 6-6 4th-Bl.'RR-80 years in Division I have outstanding guro, took hold early. Kentucky re- 12 Xavier (Ohio) . . . . . . . 1 25 4 -862 1st - -_ -_ winning marks, like of sponded to Eddie Sutton, always a 13 Fairfield ...... Mitch Buonaguro. 1 24 6 .BOO 1st - big winner at Arkansas, in his first 14 Ball State ...... Al Brown ...... 4 59 56 .513 1st - Kansas at .758, Jim Boyle of St. 15 Harist ...... Matt Furjanic . . 7 109 94 -537 3d 1-2 Joseph’s (Pennsylvania) at .703, Jim year on the job; while Southern Mis- 16 Davidson ...... Bobby Hussev . . . 15 245 189 .565 1st - Harrick of Pepperdine .680, Wimp sissippi and Davidson, under veteran WEST REGION Sanderson of Alabama .676, Gene coaches M. K. Turk and Bobby Hus- 1 St. John's (NY)* Lou Carnesecca.. 18 401 135 -748 13th 11-14 3685. RR-79 2 Louisville ...... Denny Crum . . . . . 15 364 114 .762 12th 21-12 CH-80, 3d-75.82.83; 4th-72 Keady of Purdue .675 and sey, respectively, found that patience 3 North Carolina*. Dean Smith . . . . . 25 577 170 .772 16th 31-16 CH-82, Zd-68.77.81; 3d-72: of Michigan .654. paid off. 4th-67.69; RR-83.85 14 first-timers Gillen, an assistant under Massi- 4 Nevada-Las Vegas* Jerry Tarkaniane 18 434 97 -817 11th 17-11 3d 77 R 718 728 mino and Phelps, says he learned 5 Maryland*...... Lefty Drlesell.. 26 523 223 .7Dl 11th 14-11 RR:68:6;.;3,7; Fourteen coaches are in the NCAA 6 Ala.-Bl~ingham* Gene Bartow . . . . 24 454 231 .663 9th 13-B Zd-73, 3d-76. RR-82 tournament for the first time in their from them that a team should be a 7 Bradley ...... _ Dick Versace . . . 8 155 87 .640 2d O-l -- careers, bringing to 406 the total family. He is so friendly, so outgoing, 8 Auburn*...... . . . . 10 154 133 .537 3d 2-2 number of coaches in tournament so principled, that you wonder if it is 9 Arizona*....,.., . . . . . 13 246 128 .658 7th 7-7 4th-80 for real. Before long, you know it is. 10 UTEP* ...... Don Haskins . . . . 25 468 207 .693 9th lo-7 CH-66 history. Two of these are in their first 11 Missouri ...... Norm Stewart . . . 25 454 237 ,657 7th 5-6 RR-76 head-coaching season at the four- His sincerity is the first thing that 12 Pepperdine*..... . . . . 7 138 65 .680 4th l-3 year level-Xavier’s (Ohio) Pete strikes you-afterbis thick Brooklyn 13 NE Louisiana . . . . Mike Vining . . . . 5 87 58 .600 2d O-l -- Gillen, whose 254 team won the accent and David Letterman looks. 14 Utah ...... Lynn Archibald.. 8 111 110 .502 1st - Says Byron Larkin, the team’s leading 15 Drexel ...... Ed Burke ...... 9 136 117 .538 1st - -- Midwestern Collegiate Conference 16 Montana State . . . Stu Starner . . . . 3 39 48 .448 1st - __ title, and Fairfield’s Mitch Buona- scorer, “He treats everyone the same l Repeater from 1985. W Record at 4-year colleges, entering this tournament. f, Q Team's guro, whose 24-6 team won the Metro whether you’re the leading scorer or a participation voided these years ; also, Iona's 1979 (ii) participation voided (Valvano was Atlantic Conference crown. walk-on.” coach); these gamas deducted from coach's career record and his official NCAA tournament Larkin adds that Gillen’s good record: Brown 2-3. Valvano g-3. Tarkanian 11-8 with voids. Career records without voids: 11 also played Brown 121-38. Valiano 259-167.-farkanian 440-100. nature is not limited to the team. “We Eleven coaches in the field are go into gyms on the road and he among the 60 in history who also walks around with us looking over have played in the NCAA tourna- the place,” he said. -Sometimes there ment. They are Boeheim, Knight, are kids in there, and other coaches Women’s tournament Boyle, Thompson, Sutton, Smith, probably would yell at them to get UTEP’s Haskins, Western Kentucky’s out. But he goes up and introduces The 1986 Field... NCAA Record Final Four Finishes, Clem Haskins, West Virginia’s Gale himself to them. Sometimes, he sees Seed EAST REGION Coach lYrs Won-Lost Pet Tour. Yrs Regnl Runnerup Catlett, Miami’s (Ohio) Jerry Peirson 1 Virginia**...... DebbleRyan . . . . 9 167 92 645 -- kids outside the gyms and he even 2 Rutgers ...... Theresa Shank Grentz 12 253 81 1757 1st -- and Buonaguro, only newcomer to tries to get them tickets to the game.” 3 Penn State*@..... Rene Portland . . 10 226 75 -751 5th RR-83 the list, who played for College Now 38, Gillen fondly remembers 4 Western Kentucky* Paul Sanderford. 4 99 27 .786 2d 3d-a5 and scored two points in a game _- an undistinguished playing career at 5 St. Joseph's (Pa.)* . . . . . 8 136 81 .627 2d against North Carolina in the 1975 6 N.C. State*@ . . . . . ...... , 15 314 99 -760 5th __ Fairfield, where he also started in 7 Villanova ...... .. 8 167 61 .732 1st -- NCAA tournament. coaching as an assistant. He recalls -- 8 James Madison . . . . Shelia Moonan.. 4 67 43 -609 1st Smith and Knight remain the only with relish an encounter with Elvin 9 Providence ...... Bob Foley ...... 1 1st -_ -- two coaches who have both played Hayes, whose Houston team was 10 La Salle ...... El11 Morris . . . . 2 :: 12 1;;: 1st for an NCAA championship team MIDWEST REGION coming off a momentous victory over 1 Texas*...... Jodv Conradt . . . 17 422 111 .792 4th 5-3 RR-83.04 and coached an NCAA championship UCLA in the (where a 2 Mississlppi*8 .... Van-Chancellor .. 8 195 61 .762 5th 4-4 RR-85 (Smith played at Kansas, Knight at then-record 52,693 watched the end 3 Auburn* ...... ..... 9 197 64 -755 4th 2-3 -- Ohio State). 4 Oklahoma ...... Maura McHugh ... 6 123 59 .676 1st -- of a 47-game UCLA winning streak). 5 Vanderbilt ...... Phil Lee ...... 7 121 77 .611 1st _- First-time teams “I drove in once and 1 thought he had 6 Southern Illinois. Cindy Scott .... 9 167 89 -652 1st __ Eight teams are in the NCAA tour- killed me,” Gillen says with a smile. “I 7 Kentucky ...... Terry Hall ..... 12 214 114 .652 3d 212 RR-B2 nament for the first time-Akron, -- took a shot and the ball wound up at 8 Arkansas ...... John Sutherland. 2 42 15 .737 1st Arkansas-Little Rock, Cleveland 9 Missouri*@ ...... 12 238 104 .696 5th l-4 -- half-court.” 10 Drake ...... Carole BaumgartenlZ 257 98 -724 3d 2-2 RR-82 State, Drexel, Fairfield, Mtist, Mis- This was a lonely season for the MIDEAST REGION sissippi Valley State and Nebraska. new Xavier coach because his wife, 1 Georaia+@...... . . . 7 179 47 .792 5th 9-4 3d-83.85: RR-84 Among the others, Brown has broken Ginnie, and son, Brendan, were back Zd 1-l _- 2 Coui;iana State . . Sue-Gunter ..,,. 20 354 11: .:Xi the longest drought-this is its first in South Bend, Indiana, waiting for 3 Ohio State*...... Nancy Darsch . . . 1 22 1st - -- 4 Tennessee*R .,.... Pat Head Sunitt 12 288 95 1752 5th 10-4 ;$I$ 34-82. RR-83 tournament since 1939, when it was their house to sell. “When you have 5 Iowa ,...... ,.,. Vivian Stringer. 14 310 75 .a05 36 5-2 174 under George Allen and lost its children,” Gillen says, “God lends 6 Maryland ...... ,.. 11 222 91 .709 4th 4-3 3d-82 first tournament game. There are 40 them to you for 18 years. Then they 1st - -- 7 South Carolina . . . Nancy Wilson . . . 10 230 84 .732 repeaters in the bracket from 1985. go their own way. Every day that 8 Illinois ...... Laura Golden . . . 12 2C1i 1:: .EW$ 3d O-2 -_ 9 Ohio ...... Amy Prichard . . . 2 1st - -- Most-improved teams went by, I missed part of that. When 10 Middle Tennessee* Larry Iran . . . . 8 160 72 .690 4th l-3 -- This is a remarkable year for the it’s gone, it’s gone. That hurts.” WEST REGION Records by Kentucky, UCLA 1 Southern Calif.*@ . . . . 9 211 66 .762 5th 13-2 CH-83.84; RR-82 nation’s most-improved teams making 2 Louisiana Tech*@. Leon Bafmore . . . 4 115 13 -898 4th 9-3 2d-83. 34-84. RR-85 the NCAA tournament. Of 18 Divi- This is Kentucky’s 31st appearance 3 Long Beach St.*@.. Joan Bonvicini.. 7 184 39 -825 5th 7-4 RR-83.84.85 sion I teams up more than seven in the NCAA, extending its own -_ 4 North Carolina*.. Jennifer Alley.. 13 257 130 .664 4th l-3 games over 1985, 12 are in the I986 record. UCLA has won the most 5 Nev.Las Vegas* +Sheila Strike Bolla 6 121 52 .699 36 O-2 _- field, games (55-not counting five voided *Jim Bolla ...... 3 72 a0 .7a3 3d _- including six of the top eight, all 6 Texas Tech ...... . . . . 4 90 32 .73a Zd ;-;- -_ up at least nine games. in 1980) and most championships 7 Washington*...... Chris Gobrecht . . 7 107 97 -525 1st - __ Bradley heads the list at 12% games (lo-all in one incredible 12-year 8 Montana ...... Robin Selvig . . . . 8 13: :i .iii 3d I-2 -- _- (31-2 vs. 17-13; 14 more victories and span under ). 9 Utah ...... Elaine Elliott . . 3 1st - Kentucky has won 50 games and is 10 North Texas State. Judy Buckles-Nelson 3 26 56 1317 1st - _- I I fewer losses is 25, then divide by two). Fairfield is next at I2 games, second in championships with five, l Repeater from I985 @ I 11 five tournamsnts. # Record at Q-Year colleges only. going the first four under Adolph Rupp. into this tournamnt: + C:-:ead coach. then Kentucky at 10%. with David- son, another tourney team, tied at IO See Kenrucky 5. page IO March 12.1986 5

The NCAA Basketball Statistics Through games of March 10

Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

LFENSE SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING SCORINQ DC CL G FG FT PTS AVG 34 260FG FGA402 647PCT AVG G W-L PTS Jr 29 321 212 854 29.4 1. U.S Int’l ._.. .._ 1. PrIncetan 26 1429 1 Terrance Barlz: Wagner 2. Cleveland State. E x3 1539 2. Scott Skrles. rchrgan St Sr 2.9 306 163 775 27.7 29 202 313 M5 2. St Peter’s,. 28 3 Oklahoma 3 Tulsa. .._.__.. 31 1767 3 Joe Yezbak. U S. lnternatlonai 4. North Carolma.. :.: 4. North Carolina A&T 29 E 4 Reg ;: ;: E 1% %i 2 4 Jim Turner. Brown __. _. _. _. __. Sr !l :B il!i E 5. Oerrlck McKey. Alabama.. So M 165 259 63 7 5 Texas Chrrstian 29 5. Ron :.z $;I: 6 Dell Currv. Wromra g; g g 1301DE 710740 24724.5 6 Albert Thomas, Centenary. Sr 30 162 288 632 6. Temple _. 23 82 1 7 Colgate.. 25 l-24 7. Reggae L&s.kortheasrern Jr 29 253 173 679 234 82.0 8. Fresno Sl. 30 15-15 B Frank Ross, Amerrcan Jr 28 270 105 645 23.0 7.8. GeorgeKevin Duckworth. Jones, Northwestern Eastern lllmolsLa : g 2632 :$ ii: iii 9 Rik Smuts. Marrst so 29 207 333 622 9 Kansas 81.2 9 Indiana St 11-17 9. Len Bras. Maryland 10 Duke _. _. 80.4 10. Richmond : .I % 236 10 Lament Harris. St Francls (Pa.) :: $ :i: 1z iti %i 10. Gerald Bush. Northwestern La.. :: 27 153 247 61 9 11 Loyoia (Cal.) 11 UTEP 27-5 11 Walter Berrv. St. John’s /N Y ). Jr 34 308 161 777 22.9 11 Terry Wrlliams. Southern Methodist 28 146 226 619 Sr 25 218 135 571 228 12. Dan Bmgenhelmer. Missouri Sr 34 189 306 61 8 12 Provrdence. :i.z ];y$tTexasSt _,... 2 11-17 12. Jrm M&a& Holy Cross 13 Florrda St 794 24-10 13 Gav Flmore Y,MI Jr 28 232 173 637 a.8 13 Andre Spencer. Northern Arizona Sr 28 213 346 616 14 Nevada-Las Vegas 79.4 14. Southwe;t Missouri 29 22-7 14. Gre’ Grant. Utah Sl Sr 28 250 132 632 226 14. % Georgia Tech Fr 31 155 252 61 5 15. Mike Williams. Bradley 2 33 185 302 61.3 14 UC lrvme 15 South Florida _. 28 14-14 15 Ant 1 ony Watson, San DIego St 14 Chicago St :z: 16 Old Dommlon 29 n-7 16. . Indrana :: ;‘: iti 1: i-2 z:: 16. Dan7 Mapmng. Kanja 34 246 405 60 7 17. Owvane Randall. Nevada-Rena 17.Oaw Robmson.Nav ::..:: :: 31 259 427 6C.7 18 Malt Bullard. Colora o 28 142 235 604 18 Toni Whrte. Tennessee 5 ;; 2 15 % z.; SCORINQ MARQIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 19 Oavrd Robmson. Navv Jr 31 259 168 686 221 Sr OFF MAR W-L :; 1; F7 2.: 20 Larry Krystkowrak. dontana sr 31 247 189 683 22.0 :; 1. Cleveland State.. 1 Duke 21 Kevm Houston, Army Jr 27 228 138 594 22.0 34 232 386 601 E 2: ;. pi. it: 31 156 265 59.6 22. John Newman. Rrchmond Sr 29 243 148 651 21.9 So 15.3 23. Don Marburv. Texas ABM . _. Sr 31 275 125 675 218 4 S racuse i::: 15 1 4 Kentucky .I. 2:; i: 3430 306158 284517 59.6592 24 Biron LarkIn. Xavrer (Ohio) ...... So 29 251 129 631 21.8 5 b/emphrsSl...... _. 15 0 5. Cleveland State.. 27-3 75 C ad Tucker. Butler ...... 6 Notre Dame !i.: 14 8 6 Nevada-Las Ve as 31-4 Ii, Norris Coleman, Kansas St. :: E 235254 139101 609 21.8218 FREE-THROW PERCENTAOE 7. Georgetown _. 79.1 14.6 7 St John’s (N Y P $8 27. Andre Ervin. Lon Island. sr20 220 165 605 21.6 (Min. 2.5 Ft Made Per Game) CL 8. Mlctugan 136 6. Mlchlgan _. 28 Dan Myrle. Cen?ral Michigan So 27 22E 122 570 21.4 1 Jim Barton. Dartmouth Fr 2 E FTA69 942pcT 9 Kentucky :Ki 13.5 0. Nav 274 29 Chuck erson. Auburn __. __. _. _. _. Sr29 266 83 615 21.2 2 Damon Goodwin. Dayton ...... Sr 10 Oklahoma 13.2 10 Nort K eastern 30 KelIh Smrth. Lovola (Cal.1 3. Rick Suder. Ou uesne ...... Sr g 1z 1:: zz 11 Duke...... :...::: it: 130 11 Pepperdme. _. _. _. _. 31. Buck Johnson. Alabima ‘_ ;; g ;Z$ 128125 572549 21221.1 4 Scott Covai. WI9 ham and Mary ;i 11184 12193 90.3917 11 Kansas 81.2 130 11. Xavrer (Ohlo) 5 32 Dennrs Hopson. Ohio St Jr28 234 121 589 21.0 ...... 13 Mrchigan St 12.9 13 Mem his St 27-5 33. Darryl Kennedy, Oklahoma .: SrJr 3328 259252 1: f9.9 s1.i ...... 2* 181 90.1 14 Georgia Tech % 122 13 UTE B _. _. _. _. __. 27-5 34 Cedrrc Hdl. Southwestern La. Jr E ‘ii 99 899 15. Texas Chrrstran 697 119 Current Wmnmg Streak: Duke 16. North Carolin, a A&T BLOCUED SHOTS addy. Western Carolina ..... 16 St John’s (NY) 77.3 11.8 5. Navy 13. Cleveland Stale 12. Loulsvllle 11. 9. Derek Rucker. Davidson ...... 30 13 1:: ::; 1 David Robmson. Navy ...... 10. Luke Murphy. Hofstra ...... 94 106 887 11. . Notre Dame ...... Sr s; 97 88.7 FIELD-GOALL FIELD-OOAL PERCENT$FE DE;F$SE 12. John Newman, Richmond ...... Sr 29 12 167 886 PERC&NTAGEFGA . _.> PCT 13. Andy Hurd. Northern Arizona sr 28 1 North Carolrna 1106 19MI 1 Texas ChrIsban 1590 40.7 5. Warren MartIn. North Carolma ...... 14 Kevm Sauln FaIrleIgh Drcbzmson Jr g1 ‘w” E.i 2 Kansas .._.._.... 1: ‘G! 1970 2. St. Peter’s,. 13% 41.1 6. . Mlchlgan ...... 15. Rick Olson Wisconsin ...... : .. 2 E z 110 882 3 Mlchrgan St 16% 3 South Florida _. 414 7 Ron Selkal Syracuse 16. Ed Titus. Rider ...... 4 GeorgIaTech 929 1693 4 Navy 1% 41 6 8. Rrk &nrts &st ...... 17 Reggm Miller. UCLA ...... Jr 5 lll~nors.. k% 1705 5. Marrst 1657 41.9 9 Charles Sinlth. Pntsburgh ...... 18. , Tennessee ...... 6 Alabama 6 Houston Baottsl 1645 42 1 10. Greg Anderson, Houston ...... 19 Chns Eltey. Pennsylvania ,“: 93 871 7 IndIana _. .: _. 1% 7 Temple .I.. 1507 42.3 10 Ray Gromlowict. N.C. Charlotte ..... M. Earl Kelley. Connectrcul ...... Sr St 1:; 162 87.0 8. S1. John’s (N.Y) 1% 1920 8 San Dreg0 12 , Ohlo S1 ...... 21. Bill Erennan. Vermont ...... 9 Pepperdme 9 St Joseph’s (Pa ) 1E! ::i 22 Howard Evans. Temple ...... iA 25 6792 10677 a7006.8 10 Syracuse 10. San Jose St 1431 42.7 ASSISTS 23. Steve Alford. Indiana : : : Jr : 118 136 868 11 Northwestern La fii 189316991328 11 UTEP. _. _. _. 1747 42.7 24 Kmlh Webster. Harvard ...... 12 Cleveland State.. : 1062 2012 12. North Carolina A&T 1575 42.7 1. , St. John’s (N.Y.) ...... 25. Oavrd Moss. Tulsa ...... :: : 11471 13282 866064 13 Loulsvllle lDO9 1915 13 Ala -Bummgham.. 429 2. Taurence Chisholm. Delaware ...... 14 Wyommg _. CE: 1571 14. Pan Amencan 1F?3 43.2 3 T rone Bogues. Wake Forest...... STEALS 15. MISSOW 17% 15 Jacksonville 1768 4. F&lph Lee Xavier (Ohio) 16 Georgia. 932 1723 16. Syracuse : 1762 ii: 5 Drafton &is. Marlsi. AVG 5. Oerrrc Thomas Monmouth N.J.) ...... 1. Darron Bnttman. Ctvcago St 5.0 7 Jnn Papy $1. Francis (h.Y) $ feyoPa uaga. St Frances (N Y) FREE-THROW MARGIN 6. Frank nut Old Dominion ...... t; filen, Hofstq. :i PERCF:NTIGEFTA PCT OFF DEF 9 Dwight Moody, Northwestern La 4. Ron arper. Mrami Ohro) 801 ;: 1 Mlchlgan St 1. Notre Dame 10. Guard Harmon, McNeese St ...... : 5 Mrchael Anderson, an Amerrcan 2. Weber St z._. E_._ 2 Ark -Llrtle Rock.. : !2! St; 11 Jim Les. Bradley ...... 6. Tyrone Bogues. Wake Forest Jr 29 90 31 3 UC Irvine Ei 715712 :E $ &hrgan 37 7 29.4 REBOUNDING 4. Notre Dame 77.5 31 2 AVG :: G 2:: AVG 5 Davidson 77 0 5. S racuse’. _. 2: 32.5 !A3423 !% 76.5 6 &eland State 308 1. David Robmson. Navy ...... 132 12 Riclrie Winslow. Houston.. _. _. _. 6. La Salle : ...... 12.9 13. . Clemson 7. Prmceton 7 Texas ChrIstran %i 2 Greg Anderson. Houston ::: 40.4 ii.: ...... 127 14. Jerry Adams, Oregon :: ::28 321209 1::10.3 B Oklahoma.. _. __. _. 8. Navy.. 3. Brad Sellers, Ohro St. 3 76.3 9. Gror etown _: 41.4 34.3 4 Miami (OhIoi ...... 11.6 15. Michael Clarke. Ark.-Llttle’Rock. sr 29 294 10 1 9. Temple 276ii 114 16 Harold Prasley. Vlltanova Sr 10 1 10 Alabama.. 762 10 lillno P5 257 5. Lsrr Kr&owiak. Man ana ...... z 760 11 New Orleans f: 343 6. Don 111,Bethune-Cookman ..... 112 17 Doug Cook, Florida A&M.. Sr z E 100 11. Farrheld h 12 Pep erdme. _. y; 597 12. Northeastern 32.0 7 Walter Berry, St John’siN Y) ...... 11.2 1.3. .,Lo ala Ill ) 100 13 ButerP ::.i 13 Loyola (Cal ) : 2: 8. Kevrn Carter. Loyola (M .) ...... 109 19 Dan Palombtzro. iBall 4 t __. i: z iii 10.5 20. Largest A bejemrsm. Wagner.. Jr 28 276 z: 14. Ball St 522 zz 754 14 Loulsvllle 37 0 :i 9 Oavrd Boone, Mar uette ...... 75.3 15 Farrleigh Dickinson. 31.5 10. Dwyane Randall. t! evada-Rena ...... 10 5 21 Chns Dud Fey. Yale~ 15. Siena.. .I.. 721572 752 16. St. John’s (N Y) ici 30.6 11. Bob McCann. Morehead St ...... 10.4 22. Lamont Harrrs. St. FrancIs (Pa 1 ;: z 256274 i.! 16 Vermont E Women’s Division I individual leaders ‘Team leaders

ITAQE SCORINQ DEFENSE SCORINQ FIELD-GOAL PERCEN SCORlNQ ywTLE EC ET (Min 5 Fg Made Per Game) FG FGA PCT PTS AVG G W-L PTS AVG 1 Reoma Davs. Ga. Southern g ;i 2$ E 2.7 1. Len Beach Sl 26-4 2944 1 Montana .._... 2 Mary Raese. Idaho 2 Sou Bhern Cal : $ 27-4 2767 Z.! 2. Northeastern 29 17-1226-3 1z s3154.4 3. Katrma McClain. Georgia. 3 Southern Ill. 28 4. Chris Starr. Nevada-Rena i: 2925 217249 3n336 56064.6 3.4 GeorgraWesternKy . .._. g g g$ ii.! 4. James Madrson.. 29 28-325-3 15351592 2.: 5 Vrckre Adkrns, Kansas s” 28‘28 2%153 371241 63.563.6 5. Northwestsrn La 22 87 7 5 Sl. Peter’s __._... 29 253 15% 6. Sandv Botham. Notre Dams 6 Northeasl La.. _. 29 2&3 2506 86.5 6. Texas ..__._.._.._ 29 29.0 1610 7. Renee Oanielr. Southeastern La 54 28 161 257 626 7. U.S. Int’l Jo 23-7 2523 84.1 7 SouthCaro St .._ 28 $32 i$i 8. Chsrvl Tavlor. Tennessee Tech Jr 29 796 475 62.3 83.3 Il. Iowa _. _. 28 :.t 9. Ton kar&n: LOuislana Tech .h 29 202 325 622 89. Oklahoma..Provrdence. 29 ;g ;z 9 NotreDame ___..__ 28 gll$ ;60& 574 10 Cheryl Mdler. Southern Cal.. .I.. 10 Texas __. __. 29 29-o 2405 2: 10. Mame _. _. __. 29 58.0 11. Mary Westerwelle Idaho. 2 2.928 280206 453335 61.8615 11. BrIgham Young 27 16-11 2232 11 DePaul 28 $h7 ;6+ 589 12 Tracay Hall. Ohro $tate :: 28 191 311 61.4 12 Vandsrbill. _. _. 30 22-8 2472 El 12. LouIslana Tech 29 58.9 13. Dolores Bootz. Geor ia Tech ...... 13. Central Fla. 28 13-15 2307 02.4 13 Villanova _. 29 p’;: 1% 591 14 Cindy Brown, Long I each St ...... 2 : iFi iii !A! 14 Duke. ..__._.._... 27 2&7 2200 81.5 14. Auburn 28 59.5 15. Aronp Johnson, Southwestern La 15 Kentucky .___ __ 28 18-10 2253 15 East Caro .._... 3D 23-7 1788 g,t 16 Vickr Link. Penn St ...... Jr g :s iii 3.: 16 North Carolina. Jo 22-8 2413 K 16. St. Louis.. 26 16-10 15.50 17. Trena Trite. North Caro SI ...... 16 Sonya Watkins Houston ...... i: 2829 211757 447352 59959.7 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 19. Arlene Lampe. ht. Louis ...... W-L PCT 20. Diane Campbell. FDU-Teaneck ...... 2 26,a 172197 288331 59759.5 “. . 1. Texas %I( 21 Jody Beerman. Central Mich ...... Jr g 1; 22 g9:; 1. Texas 2 Georgia 29-0 ‘ii! % 266 22 Re ma Howard. Rutgers ...... 2 Georgia.. : : 3. Ohlo. iti ,929 ?3 LilteMason WesternKv ...... i: 322g.i 3. Western K 8i.a 3 Virgmra F 2: 24. Jonelle&ik: Illinois .t _. _. 4 Southern E al 89 3 5. Western Ky. E .9 25 Brid ett Bonds. Southern Ill ii g 1; ;; 2: 5. Northeast La. 86.5 i2: 6. Rutgers 26. SheI Pa Frost. Tennessee.. 6 Long Beach St 7 James Madison 27. Chris Moreland, Duke. ii 27 223 384 58.1 7. Auburn _. it! 20.0 18.7 7. Montana. 28. Shelly Penneiather. Villanova Jr 29 286 493 580 0 Depaul 775 7. Northeast La.. 9. LouIslana Tech 76.4 17.5 7. st Peter’s 162 FREE-THROW PERCENTAOC 10 Idaho _. ___. _. __. 11. Southern Ill.. : 11. Vu rma .._.. :;.1 159 12 Lon BeachSt __._._...... _ (Min 2 5 Ft Made Per Game) 15.7 1. Keely Feeman. % G FT “Z z: 12 St ‘b ater’s.. 13. Sou I hern Cal 2 Chris Starr. Nevada-Rena . z 1:: 129 922 13. Southern Ill. z.: 14 Loursiana Tech __. _. .:.:. 254 862 14 Rutgers. : : 78 5 1:.: 3. Lorea Feldman Michi an __. _. _. _. __ z: 28 Current ~mnm Streak: Texas 29. Southern I!@als 4. Jody Beerman ~Centra! Mich _. _. _. Jr 2$ 1; $ ;:a 15. Notre Dame 724 ;:.i ::: Georgra 19. e Iorrda ALM 13. Northeast LouIslana 5. Kirsten Srnith.‘Arizona.. Sr 16 Nonhwastern La. 87 7 6. Tracey Earla George Washington 7. Kristi Glenn. i urman :: :: 2 lo3 w.4 ! ii:: FIELD-0OA.L FIELD-GOAL PERCENTt$E DE$S..SE 8. Carmen Alvarez. SF Austin St. PC1 9 Debbie Tharoux, San Drego 2 z ifi 98 857 54.5 Jr 28 95 111 85.6 1. Georgra 1 South Care St __. # !i’o 2 Texas 2. Loutslana Tech 1% Sr g.: E 3. Idaho. _. __. 3 Belhuns-Cookman 676 1816 :::i 4. Ohro Slate 4. Notre Dame 37.2 % z 5. Texas Tech : 5. Montana. Ki 1% 37.4 6. Tennessee Tech 51.6 6 New Orleans _. 3B.9 7 Central Fla. .$ z g iz i:i 7. st. Louis.. ia 1E 39.1 8. Appalachian St 2: 8 Davidson 1284 39.3 d: 28 1w 227 a37 9 Kentucky 9. Manst E 33.3 :i.: 1E 39.5 19. Maureen McManus. Lafayette : Jr 29 128 153 83.7 10. Northeast La 10 Monmoulh (N.J.) ASSISTS 11 NorthCaro.St. _._ 51 1 $ 28 102 122 83.6 11. Connecticut 1721 G NO AVG 20. Angle Mrller. Nebraska 12. Penn S1 50.7 E 1142 3: 21. Teressa Thomas. Northwestern La 29 119 143 83.2 12. Chicago St. 1 Kim Skala. East knn. St. 13 Long Beach St. $ 13. Ill -Chrcago. 2. Suzre McConnell, Penn St.. !lt z&5312 10.610.4 22. Shannon McGee. Fresno Sl 14 N.C -Wilmington 3s iit? E !I!.; 23. Jeanette Tendal. Southwest MO. St :: ‘ii 1: E.i 14. Texas 3. Danielle Carson, Youngstown St. 3 E 9.6 15. Notre Dame 24. Lmda Cunningham. Indiana Sr 15 Georgia 4. Julie Cardinale. Central Fla. 16. Tennessee . 3.: 16. Howard.. z 1E ii.: 5 Chris Moye, Tennessee Tech . z is 1.4 25. Cindy Bum amer. Indiana. _. SO E 1; 1D ::“7 6. Sharon Carr.,Loyola (Ill ) .,. 26. Brenda Sm ?th. Anrona.. . . . $ 7. Kathy Frederrck, Robert Morns 27. Marcia Miles. Washinpton State FREE-THROW PERCENTAQE MARGIN 7. Oebb a Black, St. Joseph s (Pa.) E E 8.0 28 Patti Pep Ier Arizona St. Jr 25 78 FT FrA OFF DEF 9. Gerri McCormick, Wa ner 28. Daphne I! awbnr. Virpinia E; 1 Central Mlch 1. Howard 479 34.3 T2 10 Karen Friei. Nevada- FFeno . E E :.x 30. Sharon Versyp. Purdue nn B l# z:: 2 Arizona. 2 Tennessee 32.3 3. Creighton 3. South Caro St 2: KY G ND AVG 4 Michrgan _. 4 Drake 47 1 ii.5 10.9 AVG 45.6 10.7 13. Wanda Pittman. South Caro. St. 11.9 5. Western Ky. 5. Western Ky 1. Wanda Ford. Drake. 17.0 6 Duka...... 454 ii.: 10.6 14 Chrrs Moreland, Duke ...... 117 6 American 2 Darlene Beale. Howard 7. Utah 7. Southern III. 40.7 3D.4 3. Kristm Wilson. N C -Charlatta : 1.. : : : : :::: 15. Clara Campbell, North Texas St.. 11.7 117 8. Indiana 8. Holy Cross 100.: 4. Stephanie Samuel& Wagner.. 14.6 16. Molly Tadich. Minnesota iif ;; 17. Dorothy Bowers. Youngstown St 11.6 9. Loyala (Ill. 8. South Ala. 5. Cheryl la Ior. Tennessee Tech 116 10. Northeast 1 a.. 10. Louisiana Tech 18.: 6. Katie Bet E . East Term St ii:: 1.9. Maruaen Formrco. Pepperdine 9.3 ~...... 11.6 li. Kentucky _. 11. Texas ___ __. . . . 31 4 7 Rsnee Kell Missouri 19. Dolores Bootz. Georgra Tech 12 Tennessee Tech 34.3 1% 20. Orphie Moore. South Ala 11.5 12 Georgia.. _. 8. Cheryl Miirdr. Southern Cal 13. Brown _. 13. Oregon 360 3 9 Peggy Walsh Connecbcut 21 Antoinette Norris. S.F. Austin St 11.5 11.4 14 Providence. 14 New Mexico St.. 36.0 10. Geor eann delis. West Vir inla 1L: P. Lmda Wilson. Monmoulh (N.J.) “8:: 23 Valoria Whlteside. Appalachian St. 11.3 15. Fresno S1 IS. S.F. Austin St 11 Valer 9e Butcher. McNeese ! 1. 16 Mlchloan St. . 16 North Texas St. ii.: 80 12. Pat Dolan. St. Francis N.Y.. 3 24. Laurre Governor. Richmond . . . . 11.3 6 Much IL 1986

I I The NCAA News chafnpionships Results Utah holds off Vermont to win ‘86 skiing title A strong showing in the slalom and “She simply ran out of real estate,” Women’s giant slalom I. Lynda McGchcc, men’s cross country relay gave Utah Miller said. “If there had been another Colorado. 2:03 07: 2 Gabriella Hamberg, Vcrmonl: 2:03.27; 3. Anne Chantal Grcvy. enough distance to hold off Vermont kilometer to go, she might have done Utah. 2:03.8X: 4. Jill Robins. Utah, 2:04.M), 5. and win the National Collegiate Men’s it. The difference was that we skied Jana Caldwell. Vcrmonl. 2.04.91: 6. Sigrid and Women’s Skiing Championships well all week, and Vermont had one Katzcnbcrgcr, Middlcbury. 2:05.12. 7. Laurie March 5-8 in Stowe, Vermont. bad day.” Strang. Vermont; 2:05.42; 8. Shari Ah&, Wyoming. 2:05.43; 9. Sonja Stotr. Utah. Not since 1973 has the margin been Wyoming, the defending national 2:05.52: IO. lngrid Pundcrson, M~ddlcbury. closer than the IO points separating champion, finished third with 554 2:OS 88. Utah and Vermont. The Utes beat the points. Colorado finished fourth with I I. Karen Currie. New Mexico. 2:05.9X; 12. Catamounts, 612-602, to capture their 543 points. Theresa Kantowski. Wyoming. 2:06.X4: 13. Kirstcn Wdson, Dartmouth: 2~07.02. 14. Eva fourth team title in the past six years. Team rnulcs Pfosi, Dartmouth, 207.05: IS Julie Ann Wood- It was Vermont’s fifth runner-up finish I. Utah, 612: 2. Vermont 602: 3. Wyoming. worth. Vermont, 2:07.1X; 16. Claudia Stern. over the same period. 554: 4. Colorado, 543; 5 MIddlebury. 431: 6. Middlebury: 2:07.26; 17. Kclli Brown, Colo- “It was a tough one and a close New Mexico, 409; 7. Dartmouth, 342: R New rado. 2:07.57. IS. Sheila Miettincn, New Mcx- Hampshire. 226: 9. Alas.-Anchorage. IPO, IO. [co; 2:07.76; 19. Danicllc Labric. New Mexico, one,” said Utah coach Pat Miller. Montana St.. 136. 207.89: 20. Barbara Standtcincr, Colorado. ‘The meet went right down to the last I I. St. Lawrence. 98; 12. Wdliams. 52: 13. 2:07 91. 100 meters of the last race. It was one Nevada-Reno. 49: 14. Alas.-Fairbanks, 39; IS. 21. Marm Wahlquisl, New Mexico. 2:0X.38; of the most exciting championships New England Cal.. 18: 16. Bates, 16; 17. 22. Julia Fulwylcr. Dartmouth. 2.08.67: 23. Western St. (C&x). IS: 18. Kecnc SI. 6. we have had in a long time.” Sandra Steinmeyer, Nevada-Rcno. 2:08.95; 24. Jdl Sick&. New Hampshire. 2X19.46: 25. Mon- Vermont held a slim 16-point lead Individual results Men’s #iant slalom ~~ I Mdcs DcChamps. ica Sandhs. Bates. 2:09.99: 26. Cara Walther. after the first two days of competition Dartmouth, 157.21: 2. Hcnrick Smith-Meyer, Middlebury; 2: IO. 12; 27. Darcy Byrne, Alas.- but had two skiers fall in both the Utah. 157.63. 3. John Skajem. Colorado. Fairbanks. 2.10.46: 28. Monica Jarmcr, Mon- 1:57.95; 4 Tom Foote. Dartmouth. I:SR. 13. 5. tana St.. 2: 10.86: 29. Tovc Srigum. Dartmouth. men’s and women’s slaloms and 2: 11.44, 30. Elizabeth Eastman, New Hamp- trailed by 27 points going into the Bart Tutrlc, Vermont. 1:59.68; 6. Dean Keller, Vermont, 1:59.88; 7. (tic) Thomas Buchanan, shire. 2: 12.66. final day of racing. Vermont, and Mark Smith, Vermont. 159.99; 31. Kathy Blair, Western St. (Cola.), 2.12.85: “We still had a shot at them,” said 9. Andcrs Pcinert, New Mexico. 2:00.45: IO. 32. Heidi Bowes, Wyoming, 2:22.33; 33. Mari Terry Delliquadri. Dartmouth. 2:00.65. Omland. Williams. 3.21.35. Vermont coach Chip LaCasse. “Going Women’s erosa country I. Hannc Krog- into the men’s relay, we needed to II. Knu1 Aronscn. Utah. 2:0079; 12. lgor PodboJ, Utah. 2:OO 99; 13. Kenny Townsend, stad, Vermont. 32:30.8: 2. Leslie Thompson, pick up four places on Utah.” Wyoming, 2:Ol. 12; 14. Ian White, Wyoming, Dartmouth, 32:40.2; 3. Gord Slav. Wyoming, Utah won the event, however, which 2:01.39: IS. David Lyon. Wyoming, 2:01.70; 33:06. I: 4. Dorcas Dcnhartog, MIddlebury. 16. Bjourn Berntscn. Wyoming. 2:01.79: I?. 33:18.7: 5. K&ten Petty. Colorado, 33:35.1; 6. meant that Vermont would have to Creche Hagensen, Wyoming, 33: 10.0; 7. Wendy pick up five places in the women’s Bruce Generaun. Middlebury, 2:Ol.Sl. 18. Matthew Found. New Hampshirc.2:01.89: 19. Rccvcs. Middlebury. 34:27.0: 8. Anne Bcrir Nilscn. Alas.-Fairbanks. 34:30.6, 9. lngrid relay. Chris Tache, Colorado. 2:21.07; 20. Mace Da- “The odds were pretty long, but vidson, New Mcxlco. 2:01.98. Butts, Colorado. 34:33.2. IO. Kim C&maria. Utah, 34:36.X. 21. Jeff Durtchi, Utah. 2.02. IO; 22. James Hanne (Krogstad, skiing the anchor I I. Heid1 Sorensen. New Mexico. 34:53.8; leg for Vermont) almost did it,” La- Marceau, Colorado, 2:02.61: 23. (lie) Jonas Lundgrcn, New Mexico. 2:02.79 and Barry 12. Britt Ebmberg. Montana SC. St.. 34:57.6: Phrrro hv Mark Samzharu 13. Gro Arc Lundc, Wyoming. 35:Ol.l; 14. Miles DeChamps. Dartmouth Casse said. “We were listening to the Thys. Nevada-Rena. 2:02.79; 25. Ebbc Alrbcrg, Jorunn Grm-Henriksen. Vermont;35:05.1; 15. radio constantly as she was on the Middlebury. 203.14; 26. Heigc Weiner, Willi- 26. Erik Vigncs, Middlebury, 45:09.9: 27. 1:24.98. Debra Strand. Alas.-Anchorage. 35:28.0: 16. ams, 2:03.23: 27. Stephen Lawe. SC~ Lawrence. Rusncl Chrcricn. Monlana St., 45:l 1.2; 2X. 21. Eric Heil. Alas.-Ancbongc. 1:25.03; 22. course, and she kept making up the Jill Anderson. Colorado: 35:44.2; I7 Lilly 2:03.25; 28. Andcrs Bjurman, New Mexico, Simon Shepherd. MIddlebury. 45:58.7: 29. Robert MacLcod. Middlebury. 1:25.43; 23. time. She came within about 14 sec- Shucll. Middlebury. 35:Sl.R 18. Wcnchc Hok- 2~04.00; 29. James Whitcley, Nevada-Reno. Grant Meekins, Alas.-Fairbanks, 46:01.3: 30. Fritz Schlopy, Colorado, 1125.72; 24. %ephen holt, New Mexico. 36: IO 5: 19. Kelly Milligsn. onds of winning, too.” 234.20: 30. Richard Lodmcll. Monlana St., Tim Miner, New Hampshire. 46:05.4. Lawc, St. Lawrence. 1:28.11: 25. Matthew New Hampshire. 36:lS 6: IO. Karl Syrdalcn. Krogotad and Vermont finished 2:05.75. 31. Ehot Harvey. Dartmouth, 46:08.5; 32. Found. New Hampslure. I:30.88: 26. Mark Ulah. 36.16.6. 31. Timothy Hdl. Wdlinms, 2:06.15; 32. Marcus Wattcrrus, Alas.-Fairbanks. 46: 19.2: Smith. Vermont, 1:31.64,27. Kenny Townsend. third in the event, and Utah finished Manb cream country~ I. Hans-Martin Sjul- Fritz Schlopy. Colorado. 2:20.15; 33. Robert 33. Dave Hadeen, SC. Lawrence. M34.2; 34. Wyoming, 1:37.8X; 28. Stephen Putnam. Mid- sixth. If Vermont had won the event, scad. Utah. 41:55.7: 2. Bjorn-Olav Norbye, Ma&cod. Middlebury, 2: 14.14; 34. Chanccy John Brown. Alas.-Anchorage. 46:40.7: 35. dlcbury. 1:43.6X; 29. Bart Tuttle, Vermont. the Catamounts would have won the Wyoming, 42: 10.3; 3. Todd Boonscra. Vcrmonc: Morgan. Dartmouth. 2:18.33: 35. R. J. Turner. Phil Lawson, Middlebury, 47:10.3: 36. Ed Joy, 146.01; 30. James Lynch. Western St (Cola.), 42: 19. I: 4. Asmond Drivcncs. Utah, 42:30.6; 5. meet. New Hampsturc, 2:30.91. New England Cal.. 47: 17.7. 1.54.25: 31. Per Wanrgrcn. New Mexico. Jim Rccob. Wyoming. 42.41 5: 6. Eric Bau- 2:09.79. mann. Utah, 42:42.5: 7. Bruce Llkly, Vermont; Men’s slalom ~ I John Skajcm. Colorado. Women’s slalom I Gabriclla Hamberg. 4250.2; 8. Joe Galmes. Vermont. 42:5X.7; 9. 1:19.68;2. HcnruzkSmith-Meyer. Utah 1~19.91; Vermont, I:I9.96; 2. Eva Pfosi. Dartmouth, Aagc Schaannmg. Colorado, 43:04.4: IO. Per 3. Miles DeChamps. Dartmouth. 1:20.8X: 4. 1.20.16: 3. Maria Wahlquist, New Mexico. Hmnin. Wyoming, 43:12.2. Davrd Lyon. Wyoming. 1:20.97: 5. Dean Keller. Champiomdxtps Summaries 1:21.13;4. Sonja Srorr, Utah, 1:22.04; 5. Heldi I I. Jon Svrrrc Evjcn. Wyoming, 43:22.9; 12. Vermont, 1:21.03;6. lgor Podboj, Utah. 1:21.51; Bowes. Wyoming, 1:23.01: 6. Cara Walther. Kristian Nacrr, New Mcxico,43:34.9: 13. Otto 7. Thomas Buchanan. Vermont. 1~22.29: 8. Middlebury. 1.23.10: 7. Jill Robins. Utah. Wicrsholm. Montana St.. 43:42.9: 14. Aarno Knul Aronscn. Utah. 1:22.50; 9. Jeff Dunschi. 1:23.31; 8. Katrma Tcrzian, Utah, 1:23.50; 9. Division II Division II Laukkancn. Sr Lawrence, 43:49.5; 15. George Utah. 1~22.77; IO. BJCW Bcrntncn, Wyommg. Nancy Lane. Dartmouth. 1:23.84. IO. lngrid Welt, Vcrmonr, 43:51.X; 16. Jon Underwood, 1122.96. Men’s Basketball Women’s Basketball Pundcraon, Middlebury. 1:23.87. Dartmouth, 4417.7; 17. Ben Husaby, Colo- I I. Terry Delliquadri. Dartmouth. 1:23.01; Great Lakes Rc#ional: Fint Round Sourh- New England Rqlonsl: First Round Quin- I I. Theresa Kantowski. Wyoming. I .24.47; rado, 44:1X.3; IX. David Lumb. Utah, 44:19.9; 12. (tic) Jonas Lundgrcn. New Mexico. and em Illinois-Edwardsvdlc 70, Lewis 61; Wrlgh( mplac 62, New Haven 60. Championrhlp 12. Kirstcn Wilson. Darcmourh. l:24.05: 13. 19. Brcndan Sullivan, New Hampshire. 4440.4: ChrIsTache. Colorado. 1.23.43: 14. Ian White, S(atc94. Kentucky Wesleyan 84. Third Place ~ Central Conneccicuc 87. Quinniplac 63. Kclli Brown, Colorado. I:25. I I: 14. Julie Wood- 20. Greg Stone, Colorado. 4440.6. Wyommg, 1:23.45: IS R J. Turner. New Kentucky Wesleyan 91. Lewis 8 I. Champion- East Reglonal: Fint Round-Shppcry Rock worlh. Vermont, 1:25.46; 15. Karen Curric. 21. ScolC Qbrrbreckling. Alas.-Anchorage, Hampshire, 1:23.47: 16. Andcrs Pemcrt. New rhip Wright Slate 77. Souchcrn Illinois-Ed- 74, Pace 70. Championship- Philadclphm New Mexico, 1:25.55; 16. Saila M~crtmcn, 44~41.9~22. Erik Schmidt. Middlebury.44:49.1; Mexico. 1.23.48. 17. Jameb Marceau. Colo- wardsville 73. Textile 70. Slippery Rock 63. New Mexico. 1:25.75: 17. Claudia Stern. Mid- 23. Duncan Douglas. S1. Lawrence. 44.54.0: rado. 1.23.73; IX. Hclgc Wemcr. Williams. Eaac Regionnl: First BoundpCbcyncy 106. South Central Rc~lonal: First Round dlcbury, 1:25.8X; I8 Brenda Bugionc. Colo- 24. Svcn Hellsten. Montana St.. 44.56 6: 25. 1:24.1 I; 19. John Bradley. New England Cal.. Edinboro8S.Gannon 78. Millersville69. Third Southeast Mlssourl State 80. Alaska-Anchor- rado. 1:25.94: 19. Monica Jarmcr, Montana Hcikki Kanerva, Alaa.-Anchorage: 45:04.9; 1:24.91: 20. Matthew Rand, New Hampshire, Place-- Mdlcrsvillc 107. Edinboro 86. Cham- age 65. Champlonrhlp Central Missouri St., 1:26.16: 20. Sigrid Katrenbcrger, Middlc- plonahlp ~~ Chcyncy 65. Gannon 62. State 65, Southeast Mlnsouri Stale 64. bury. 1:27.00. South Central Regional: First Round North Ccntrml RcKional: First Round- 21. Julia Fulwyler. Dartmouth, 1:27.0X; 22. Delta State 61. Sam Houston State 59; South- North Dakota Scale 8 I. Bryant 63. Champlon- Sandra Stemmeyer, Nevada-Rcno. 1:28.02: 23. car.1 Missouri State 94. Abilene Christian 72. ship-- North Dakota State 67, Mankalo State Lynda McGehcc, Colorado, 1:2X.03; 24. Silvia Third Place- Abilcnc Chrlslian 73, Sam HOUS- 62. Bonfini. Montana St.. 1:31.00: 25. DamelIe ton State 60. Ch~mpionship~Southcasl hllr- Great Lakn RcKional: Flnt Round-&I- Labric, New Mexico, I:32 44. 26. Licsl Shert- rouri Scatt 75. Della Slate 74. Iarminc 69, Northern Kentucky 52. Chum- banner. Alas.-Anchorage, 1:33.68; 27. Jana West Rc#ional: First Round- Alaska-An- plonship Bcllarminc67. Lake Superior State Caldwell. Vcrmon1. 1:41.65; 28. Jill Sickcls. chorage 86. UC Riverside 83. Cal Stale Hay- 54. New Hampshire. 2:07.99; 29. Carma Quijano. ward 67, Cal Poly~San LUIS Obrspo 65. Third West Regional: First Round- Cal State Alas.-Anchorage. 2.14.77: 30. Anne Chantal Place-- UC Riverside 55. Cal Poly-San Luis Northridge 68. UC Davis 57. Championship- Grevy. Utah, 2: 17.14; 3 I. Ehzabcth Easunan. Obinpo 53. Championship-Cal S~tc Hay- Cal Poly-Pomona 66. Cal State Northridge 46. New Hampshire. 2:39.17. ward 87. Alaska-Anchorage 73. South Atl:ntic Rc@mal: First Round- Men’s cross country relay-l. Utah (As- North Cen(ral Regional: First Round.. Hampton 75, Norfolk State 60. Champion- mund Drivcncs, Erik Baumann, Ham-Martin Wayne Statc( Mictugan) 72, Augurtana(South ship Hampton 86. Mount St. Mary’s 83. Sjulsrad) 1:35:15.8: 2 Vermont (Bruce Likly. Dakota) 57: SC. Cloud Stale 76, Eastern Mon- South Re@onal: First Round ~ Delta State Joe &lanes, Todd Boonstra) I :36:36.0: 3. tana 67. Third Place F.artcrn Montana 86. 100. Clark (Georgia) 54. Championship- Colorado (Ben Husaby. Ben Stone. Aage Augustana (South Dakota) 61. Champlon- Della State 93. Florida International 64. Schaannmg) 1~37: 17.4: 4. Wyoming (Per Hcn- ship- Wayne State (Michigan) 75, St. Cloud ning Grimsrud, Jim Rccob, Bjorn Norbye) Scale 7 I Division III 1:38:17.6: 5. Middlcbury(Erik SchmidcSimon South Regional: Firat Round - Florida Shcpcrd. Erik Vigsnes) 1:39:25.5: 6. New Mex-’ Southern 83. West Ccogia 82; Tampa 76. Men’s Basketball ico(Pckka KemppI. Vcsa Sudmalaincr, Kristmn Alabama A&M 69. Third Place- West Gcor- Qlurtcrfinals: Jersey City Slate 83, South- Naess) 1:39:42.5; 7. Alan.-Anchorage (Scott gia 104, Alabama A&M 84. Championship- eastern Masaachurc(ts 69; Potsdam Srace 80, Obcrbreckling. John Brown. Hclkki Kancrva) Florida Southern 67. Tampa 57. Susquchanna 65: LeMoync-Owen 93, llhnois 1:41:56.4; 8. St. Lawrence (Duncan Douglas, South Atlwttic Recional: First Round- Wesleyan 85; Nebraska WCsleyan 87. Otlcrlxin Dave Haddcn, Aarno Laukkancn) 1:44:37.X; Norfolk State 70, Virginia Union m Mount 82. 9. New Hampshire (Joe Miles, Brcndan Sulli- Sl. Mary’s 74. Winscon-Salem Scale 7 I. Third Scmilinal palrln(s. March I4 mI Grand Rap van, Tim Miner) 1:44:39.7; IO. Montana St. PIacr~Virgima Uruon 95, Winston-Salem ids, Miehilan: Jersey City State (264) vs. (Otto Wiersholm. Svcn Hcllslcn. Russ Chrctien) Slate 77. ChampionshIp Norfolk State 78. Potndam Stale (308): LcMoync~Owcn (28-2) 1:45:01.4. Mount St. Mary’s 75. VS. Nebraska Wcslcyan(254). Finals March I5 Women’s crosn country relay ~ I Colorado New Enclmnd RcKional: First Round- at Grand Rapids. Michigan. (Ingrid Bulls. Jill Anderson. Kristin Pelty) Sacred Hear1 76. Springfield 74 (2 01): New 56:39. I; 2. Wyoming (Gro Aasc Lundc. Grcthc Hampshire Collcgc 67. St. Annelm 57. Third Division III Lise Hagensen, Doril Stav) 56~44.2.3. Vermont PIacc~Springticld 70. St. Anaclm 65. Chum- (Joscc Auclair, Jorunn Gram-Henriksen. Hanne ploesblp-Sacred Heart 83, New Hampshire Women’s Basketball Krogstad) 56:53.0; 4. Middlebury (Wendy College 67. Quartcrlhlr: Salem Slate 90, Albany (New Reeves. Lilly Shuell. Dorcas Den Hartog) Quarterflnal~ (Mwch M-IS): Cheyncy (26- York) 79; Rust 78, Wrconrm-Whitewaler 64; 57:5 I .8; 5. New Mexico (Ida Syvcrrcn, Wcnchc 4) at Wright State (2X-2); Cal State Hayward Capital 61. Elizabethtown 55: Bishop 85. Wil- Hokholt, Heidi Sorensen) 59~36.1: 6. Utah (23-7) at Southeast Missouri State (25-6); liam Penn 77. (Simonc Brake, Dina Ncwhousc. Kim Csizma- Wayne State (Michigan) (23-7) a1 Florida Semlfhtal paIrInga, March I4 l ~ Salem. zia) 5956.9: 7. Alas.-Anchorage (Melody Ni- Southern (23-9); Sacred Hcan (274) at Norfolk M~ssachwtts: Salem Stare (27-l) vs. Rust beck. Debra Strand. Lisa Ramsey) l:Ol:Ol.7. Scale (264). Semilinals and linals March 2l- (22-3): Capital (26-3) vs. Bishop (27-2). Finals 8. New Hampshire (Pcnnrc McEdward. Kelly 22 aI Springfield. Maasachuserrs. March I5 at Salem. . Lyndo McGehee, Colorado Milligan. Mary Haines) 1:02.42.2. The NCAA ~~pions~ps Predews

Stronger Florida, Stanf0d feams affer swimming title Defending champion Texas on the horns of a dilemma Two-time defending champion one of the fastest in the country. yard freestyle, 3:22.65 in the 4OO-yard Texas probably will have to be at its Freshmen Dara Torres in the IOO- freestyle, 17:27.63 in the 800-yard best to hold off strong squads from yard freestyle (5 I .02) and Paige Zem- freestyle, 1~44.68in the 200-yard med- Florida and Stanford for the team ina and Tami Bruce in the ZOO-yard ley and 3:44.33 in the 400-yard medley. title at the Division I Women’s Swim- freestyle (I :49.9 I and I :50.12, respec- Olympic silver medalist Susan ming Championships March 20-22 at tively) are scoring threats. Rapp, who was redshirted last season, Arkansas. Bruce swam the nation’s fastest leads the Cardinal effort in the 200- time in the 1,650-yard freestyle yard butterfly (2XQ.00) and also has Texas dominated the field at last (I 6: 15.90) and she also will compete qualified in the 200-yard breaststroke year’s championships, rolling up a in the 400-yard individual medley (2: I8.47), 200-yard individual medley record 643 points. Second-place Flor- (4:21.23). (2:05.06) and 400-yard individual med- ida had 400 points, while Stanford ley (4:20.85). Kathy Smith is the top turned in a 340-point performance. The backstroke will be another strong event for the Lady Gators. Cardinal in the breaststrokes, with a This year, the Lady Gators and the Senior Holly Green has a season best Cardinal added numerous outstand- of 56.36 in the 100, while sophomore ing freshmen to their ranks and should Karin Werth has swum a 58.19 and be able to give two-time defending Jennie Sawyer a 58.65. Green also is champion Texas its toughest compe- one of the nation’s leading backstrok- tition ever. Florida won the first ers at the 200-yard range with a NCAA women’s championship 2:01.77 season best. Werth led the (1982), while Stanford took top ho- nation at one point in the 200-yard nors in 1983. individual medley (203.73). The Longhorns return 637 points Freshman Cindy Onpuu leads Flor- from last year’s team and also will be ida in the breaststroke, with a (nation’s helped by transfers Betsy Mitchell best) 2: 17.61 in the 200. In diving, six- Mary Woyfe Susan Ropp and Annabelle Cripps. Mitchell was time NCAA champion Megan Neyer an Olympic silver medalist and has has returned after redshirting in l984- 1:02.88 in the 100 and a 2: 16.79 in the turned in 1986 qualifying perform- 85. 200. She also leads Stanford in the ances of 23.77 in the 50-yard freestyle, The Lady Gators should score heav- 200-yard individual medley (2:03.68). 5 1.56 in the IOO-yard freestyle, 49.77 ily in the relays. Season bests include Freshman Michelle Donahue tops in the 200-yard freestyle, 56.30 in the 1:34.26 in the 200-yard freestyle, a strong backstroke contingent with a IOO-yard backstroke and 2:00.29 in 3:24.76 in the 400-yard freestyle, 57.22 in the 100 and 2:01.50 in the the 200-yard backstroke. Cripps is 7~23.51 in the 800-yard freestyle, 200. Freshman Jennifer Shannon one of four Longhorns who have 1:45.21 in the 200-yard medley and (57.33) and sophomore Jennifer Pok- qualified in the 200-yard freestyle 7Tacey McFarbd and Texnr coach Richard Quick 3:46.79 in the 400-yard medley. luda (57.77) are probable scorers in (I :48.73), and she also has made the Stanford features I2 freshmen who the IOO-yard backstroke. mark in the SOO-yard freestyle (4:46.79) and 1,650 (16: 18.27) but will qualified six swimmers in the 400- placed in the U.S. National Short Stacy Shupe, second last year in (449.32). be challenged by teammate Patty yard individual medley. Course Championships last season. the 1,650-yard freestyle, has a 4:49.8 Five 1985 individual champions Sabo (4:46.50 in 500 and l&27.25 in The relays also are strong, with Olympic gold medalist Jenna Johnson in the SOO-yard freestyle and a return for Texas-Debbie Risen in 1,650). Another Longhorn, Chris times of 1:34.60 in the 200-yard frecs- leads the list and has qualified in the 16:18.94 in the 1,650 this season. the IOO-yard backstroke, Tori Trees in Emerson, also has qualified in the tyle, 3:25.09 in the 400-yard freestyle, SO-yard freestyle (23.09). IOO-yard California, featuring NCAA rec- the 200-yard backstroke, Tiffany Co- two events (4:50.48 in the 500 and 7:28.44 in the 800-yard freestyle, freestyle (49.83), ZOO-yard freestyle ord-holder Mary T. Meagher (butter- hen in the 500-yard and l,650-yard 16~29.35 in 1,650). In addition, all 144.56 in the 200-yard medley relay (I :46.99) and loo-yard butterfly flies) and national 50-yard freestyle freestyles, Tracey McFarlane in the three distance freestylers have quali- and 3147.24 in the 400-yard medley (54.37). She also plays a key role on champion Conny van Bentum, looks IOO-yard breaststroke, and Kim Rho- lied in the 4OO-yard individual medley, relay. Cardinal relay squads, which have strong, as do Southern California denbaugh in the 200-yard breaststroke with Sabo swimming the fastest qual- Florida, characterized by depth season bests of 1:34.50 in the 200- and Southern Methodist. and 200-yard individual medley. ifying mark (4:2 1.27). and versatility, appears strongest in Risen and Trees and have qualified In the butterfly events, Jodi Eyles, the freestyle events. Individual IOO- in both backstroke events with times Terrianne McGuirk and Kara yard freestyle champion Mary Wayte Western, Michigan plans of 56.33 and 57.93 in the 100 and McGrath are Longhorn contenders, returns and has qualified with a 50.77 2:00.58 and 2:03.24 in the 200, respec- while Vanessa Richey leads the pack in the 100, 1:47.77 in the 200 and tively. Distance freestyler Tiffany Co- in the individual medleys (2:04.51 in 4:46.32 in the 500. Her time of 4: 18.9 I to keep its foes guessing 200 and 4: 19.18 in 400). Texas has in the 400-yard individual medley is hen has made the mark in the 500 Western Michigan capped its best Western Michigan has developed . season ever in Central Collegiate Hoc- into one of the nation’s best all-around key Association play with its first teams behind the play of senior line- Kenyon seeking seventh mna row berth to the NCAA Division 1 Men’s man Dan Dorion, who led the nation Jim Born again will lead a strong 10s (200-yard breaststroke) head a Ice Hockey Championship. in scoring with 37 goals and 91 points Kenyon team in the race for the Divi- lineup that includes seven all-Ameri- Ranked seventh nationally, the and is a top contender for the Hobey sion 111Men ’s Swimming and Diving cas. Harrison has qualified in the 200- Broncos, picked in some polls to Baker Award. Linernate Troy Thurn, Championships title. Competition is yard freestyle ( I :43.67), 500-yard free- firush seventh in the nine-school con- who had 64 points, 28 from goals, scheduled March 20-22 at C. T Branin style (4:42.82), 200-yard butterfly ference, have been the surprise of the also is a scoring threat. Natatorium in Canton, Ohio. (1:55.17), 200-yard individual medley college hockey season. Coach Bill The Broncos’defense. anchored by The Lords have won the Division (I :56.56) and 400-yard individual med- Wilkinson’s team surged to a third- senior Wayne Gagne, has gotten a lift I11 championships the past six years, ley (4:06.80). Bagatelos has season’s place finish in conference play, beaten from the good play of freshman goal- and much of the recent credit belongs bests of I :00.72 in the IOO-yard breast- only by a tiebreaker after tying Bowl- tender Bill Hogan. to all-America Born, probably the stroke and 2:13.04 in the 200-yard ing Green in points (46) and record Fifth-ranked Michigan State was most talented swimmer in the I l-year breaststroke. (23-94). The Broncos then automati- awarded the CCHA at-large berth history of the Division III competi- UC San Diego boasts its strongest cally qualified for the eight-team tour- after compiling a 23-7-2 record to tion. team ever. The Tritons return national nament by winning the CCHA post- make the tournament field for the Born, now a senior, is the record- champions Bill Kazmierowicz in the season tournament. Michigan State fifth consecutive year. The Spartans holder in the 50-yard freestyle (19.97). IOO-yard backstroke, Roger Brisbane won the regular-season conference have one of the nation’s top scorers in IOO-yard freestyle (43.65) and IOO- in the 200-yard butterfly, and Jeff crown. Mike Donnelly. yard butterfly (49.57), and he is a Stabile in one- and three-meter diving. The 39th annual championship The remainder of the championship member of three Kenyon record-set- In addition, Kazmierowicz was the starts with four first-round series of field was to be determined in a tele- ting relay teams. His season bests this 1984 champion in the 200- and 500- matches March 21-23 at oncampus phone conference call March 16. year are 20.18 in the 50-yard freestyle, yard freestyles. sites. First-round competition utilizes Fourth-ranked Harvard was in line 43.48 in the IOO-yard freestyle, 1:4O.19 Kazmierowicz has qualifying marks a two-game, total-goals format. The for a berth from the Eastern College in the 200-yard freestyle and 50.41 in Jim Born of 21.22 in the 50-yard freestyle, 46.16 four first-round winners will advance Athletic Conference. After being upset the IOO-yard butterfly. in the IOO-yard freestyle, 1:41.57 in to the March 27-29 championship at by Vermont in early January, the Other top qualifiers for Kenyon are Kenyon relays should be strong. the 200-yard freestyle, 4:41.36 in the the Providence (Rhode Island) Civic Crimson reeled off nine consecutive defending 500-yard freestyle cham- Best times include a 3:01.71 in the 500-yard freestyle, 16:12.62 in the Center. league victories, topped by an 1 l-0 pion Dennis Mulvihill (4:44.19); 400-yard freestyle, 6:52.01 in the 800- 1,650-yard freestyle, 53.32 in the IOO- In addition to Western Michigan, blitz of defending champion Rensse- David Greenlee in the 50-yard free- yard freestyle and 3:34.07 in the 400- yard backstroke, 1:59.90 in the 200- automatic-qualification privileges will laer. Despite the loss of defenseman style (2 l.OS), lC0-yard freestyle (45.82) yard medley. yard backstroke and 1:54.67 in the be awarded to champions of the East- Chris Biotti to a knee injury, Harvard and IOO-yard breaststroke ( I:0 I. 15); Claremont-Mudd-Scripps, the sec- 200-yard individual medley. ern College Athletic Conference, West- has few weaknesses in its lineup. Alan Schmidt in the lO@yard freestyle ond-place finisher the pat three years, St. Olafs Bob Hauck returns to ern Collegiate Hockey Association Senior Grant Blair again is one of (46.44), 200-yard freestyle ( I :42.52), and UC San Diego, third in the 1985, defend his 200-yard backstroke title and Hockey East Association. The the top goaltenders in the nation with IOO-yard backstroke (53.60) and 200- could challenge Kenyon for top ho- and has earned season’s bests of 52.91 rest of the berths will be awarded on a goals-against average below 3.00. yard backstroke ( 155.42); David Wal- nors. in the loo-yard backstroke and a an at-large basis to a member of each AllLAmerica Scott Fusco, one of two tuch in the IOO-yard butterfly (50.13) Claremont-Mudd-Scripps features 1:54.06 in the ZOO-yard backstroke. of the four automatic-qualifying con- runners-up for the Hobey Baker and ZOO-yard butterfly (1:53.78), and a veteran lineup, along with a solid Whraton (Illinois), led by Steve fercnces. If an independent is under Award last year, leads the Crimson’s Craig Hummer in the 200-yard indi- freshman class. NCAA champions ‘King in the butterflies (50.94 in 100 consideration, one of the at-large powerful offense with 18 goals and 3 I vidual medley ( I :54.39) and 400-yard Tom Harrison (200- and 400-yard and 1:53. I3 in 200), should finish in berths allocated to the conferences assists Teammates Tim Smith, Tim individual medley (4:01.90). individual medley) and Nick Bagate- the top five. will be used. 8 THE NCAA NEWS/March 12,19tl6 1985 fencing runners-up ready to move into top spots Notre Dame men have good balance Penn women showing improvement After second-place finishes in two in all three events-foil, sabre and Pennsylvania fencing coach Dave Stanford. of the past three NCAA Men’s Fen- epee - has exceptional strength in the Micahnik knows something that his Columbia-Barnard may lack the cing Championships, including a one- foil. led by Yehuda Kovacs and Mike women’s team does not. depth to contend for the team title, point loss last year to Wayne State Van der Velden, who teamed up to Micahnik, who guided Pennsylva- but the Lions feature one of the top (Michigan), Notre Dame appears to win the men’s team foil title at the nia’s men’s team to the 1981 NCAA individuals in Caitlin Bilodeaux, the have a team that will not be foiled Fencing Association fencing team title, knows how it feels 1985 NCAA champion and a member again. The championships will be Collegiate Open in January. Van der to be a part of a national champion- of the World University Games team. held at Princeton March 1X-19. Velden placed eighth at last year’s ship squad. This year’s women’s team The Fighting Irish, team champions championships. members may find out for themselves Four conferences in 1977 and 1978, will rely on their foil The Fighting Irish also are strong at the March 20-22 NCAA National strength to dethrone four-time de- in sabre behind seniors John Edwards Collegiate Women’s Fencing Cham- recommended as fending champion Wayne State, and Don Johnson, who finished fifth pionships, hosted by Providence. winner of seven of the past I I team and ninth in last year’s champion- Micahnik has built Pennsylvania, automatic qualifiers titles. ships. Christian Scherpe is the team’s runner-up to Yale at last year’s cham- Four conferences have been recom- Notre Dame, a well-balanced squad top epee competitor. pionships, into a formidable team. mended for automatic qualification Wayne State, third on the all-time Mary Jane O’Neil, 1984 champion to the 1986 championship by the Western Michigan team championships list with seven, and runner-up last year, is one of the Division II Women’s Volleyball Com- will counter with defending national nation’s top women fencers. The Quak- mittee. Conrinuedfrom page 7 foil champion Stephan Chauvel and ers also have one of the sport’s up- The recommendation, which will Barakett and Allen Bourbeau also Giovanni Girotto, fourth in sabre two andcoming stars in sophomore Gail require approval by the Executive have contributed to Harvard’s offen- years ago and 12th last season. Rossman, who finished 14th at last Committee, gives the winners of the sive effort to take some of the pressure Columbia has not won the title Michael Lofton year’s championships. California Collegiate Athletic Associ- off Fusco. since 1971, but the Lions have the Temple got its first taste of cham- ation, Continental Divide Conference, Other ECAC contenders for a berth talent to compete with Wayne State pionships competition last season and North Central Intercollegiate Confer- include eighth-ranked Yale (19-7-O) and Notre Dame. Columbia has will be back for seconds under coach ence and Sunshine State Conference and ninth-ranked Cornell (16-6-3). plenty of experience and has gotten a Nikki Franke, who guided the Owls automatic qualification to the tour- Top-ranked Minnesota (32-10-O) lift from freshman Ivan Fernandez to third place. Rachel Hayes and nament, proposed for December IZ- and third-ranked Denver (31-10-l) Madrid, who was fifth in foil in the Mindy Wichick, who finished 15th I3 at California State University, were the front-runners for berths in national junior championship. and 19th at last year’s championships, Sacramento. the Western Collegiate Hockey Asso- Pennsylvania, the last team besides should have Temple in contention for In other action, the committee ciation. Minnesota features one of the Wayne State to win the national title, the team title. voted that the regional pairings in the nation’s best goaltenders in John Blue, also will be a strong contender, led by Despite the departure of all-Amer- championship be Northwest vs. North who posted the W.CH A’s lowest goals- Doug Powell, who finished sixth in icas Andrea Metkus and Beth Hull Central, Southwest vs. South Central, against average (3.08) for the second sabre. from two-time defending champion Great Lakes vs. North Central and straight year. Denver has a powerful Other top teams include 1984 run- Yale, coach Henry Harutunian has Atlantic vs. South. offense led by Dallas Guame, the ner-up Penn State, North Carolina, put together another strong team. The committee also will recom- league’s leading scorer with 73 points. Stanford, Illinois, Yale and Long Yale will need a stellar performance mend that beginning in 1988, all Tenth-ranked Wisconsin (27-15-O), Beach State. from team captain Susan Kemball- regular-season matches must be best- after bouncing back from early-season Individually, New York University’s Cook if a third consecutive title is in three-of-five games in order to count injuries, also will be under considera- Michael Lofton, a member of the last store. for championship selection and na- tion for a berth. Olympic team and two-time defend- Penn State, the 1983 NCAA cham- tional-poll purposes. Second-ranked (25 ing sabre champion, will be the fencer pion and fifth last year, has rebuilt The committee discussed the fact 10-3) and sixth-ranked Boston U. to watch. Lofton. a junior, is on under coach Emmanuil Kaidanov that several Division II volleyball (23-12-4) were top contenders for course to become the first four-time and could be the dark horse of the institutions would return to Division berths in the Hockey East Associa- winner in the history of the cham- championships. Other contenders in- 1 in 1986 but decided not to realign tion. pionships. Stephan Chauvel clude Wayne State (Michigan) and any regions at this time.

1985436NCAA championships dates and sites

determined, March 14-15, 1986. Fencing, Men’s: 42nd championship, Princeton University, FALL Princeton, New Jersey, March 1X-19, 1986. SPRING Cross Country, Men’s: Division I champion- University of Fencing, Women’s: 4th championship. Princeton University, Baseball: Division f, 40th. Rosenblatt Municipal Stadium, Wisconsin, Madison; Division It champion-South Dakota Princeton, New Jersey, March 20-22, 1986. Omaha, Nebraska (Creighton University host), May 30-June 8, State University, Brookings, South Dakota; Division III cham- Gymnastics, Men’s: 44rh championship, University of Ne- 1986; Division If, 19th. Patterson Stadium, Montgomery, pion- Luther College, Decorah, Iowa. braska, Lincoln, Nebraska, April 4-5, 1986. Alabama (Troy State University host), May 23-28, 1986; Cross Country, Women’s: Division f champion- University Gymnastics, Women’s: Division f, 5th, University of Florida, Division III. I I th, Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio, May 29- of Wisconsin, Madison; Division If champion-California Gainesville, Florida, April 1X-19, 1986; Division If. 5th, U.S. June I. 1986. Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, California; Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colorado, April 4-5, Golf, Men’s: Division f, 89th. Wake Forest University, Division fff champion- Franklin and Marshall College, Lan- 1986. Winston-Salem, North Carolina, May 2X-3 I, 1986; Division If, caster, Pennsylvania. Ice Hockey, Men’s: Division I, 39th, Providence Civic Center, 24th, University of Tampa, Tampa, Florida, May 20-23, 1986; Field Hockey: Division Ichampion- University of Connect- Providence, Rhode Island (Brown University and Providence Division fff, l2th, King’s College, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, icut, Storrs, Connecticut; Division III champion-Trenton College cohosts), March 27-29, 1986; Division /If, 3rd, campus May 20-23, 1986. State College, Trenton, New Jersey. site to be determined, March 21-22, 1986. Golf, Women’s: 5th championship, , Football: Division I-AA champion-Georgia Southern Rifle, Men’s and Women’s: 7rh championship, U.S. Naval Columbus, Ohio, May 2X-3 I, 1986. College, Statesboro, Georgia; Division If champion-North Academy, Annapolis, Maryland, March 14-15, 1986. Lacrosse, Men’s: Division 1. l6th, University of Delaware, Dakota State University, Fargo, North Dakota; DiviGon If1 Skiing, Men’s and Women’s: Champion-University of Newark, Delaware, May 24 and 26, 1986; Division III, 7th, champion- Augustana College, Rock Island, Illinois. Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah. campus site to be determined, May 17, 1986. Lacrosse, Women’s: 5th championship, University of Mary- Soccer, Men’s: Divirion f champion- University of California, Swimming and Diving, Men’s: Division I, 63rd, I. U. land, College Park, Maryland, May 17, 1986. Los Angeles; Division If champion- Seattle Pacific University, Natatorium, , Indiana (Indiana University, Bloo- Softball, Women’s: Division f, 4th, Seymour Smith Softball Seattle, Washington; Divirion III- University of North Carolina, mington host), April 3-5, 1986; Divirion If. 23rd, Justus Aquatic Complex, Omaha, Nebraska (Creighton University host), May Greensboro, North Carolina. Center, Orlando, Florida (Rollins College host), March 12-15, 21-25, 1986; Division If. 5th, University of Akron, Akron, Ohio, Soccer, Women’s: Champion-George Mason University, 1986; Division fff, I Zth, C. T. Branin Natatorium, Canton, Ohio May 16-18, 1986; Division fff, 5th, Buena Vista College, Storm Fairfax, Virginia. (Kenyon College host), March 20-22, 1986. Swimming and Diving, Women’s: Division I. 5th. University Lake, Iowa, May 15-18, 1986. Volleyball, Women’s: Division f championship- University Tennis, Men’s: Division I. 102nd, , of Pacific, Stockton, California; Division If champion- of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas, March 20-22, 1986; Dwision II, 5th, Justus Aquatic Center, Orlando, Florida Athens, Georgia, May 17-25, 1986; Division I/, 24th, California Portland State University, Portland, Oregon; Division fff State University, Northridge, California, May 12-18, 1986; champion-Elmhurst College, Elmhurst, Illinois. (Rollins College host), March 12-15, 1986; Division 111 5th. C. Division 114 I Ith, Claremont-MuddScripps College, Claremont, Water polo, Men’s: Champion-Stanford University, Palo T. Branin Natatorium, Canton, Ohio (Kenyon College host), March 13-15, 1986. California, May 12-18, 1986. Alto, California. Indoor ‘hack, Men’s: Division I, 22nd, The Myriad, Oklahoma Tennis, Women’s: Division I, 5th. University of Texas, Austin, City, Oklahoma (University of Oklahoma host), March 14-15, Texas, May 15-23, 1986; Division If, 5th. California State 1986; Division III. 2nd, Bethel College, St. Paul, Minnesota, University, Northridge, California, May 5-10, 1986; Divbion March 14-15, 1986. fIf, 5th, Kalamazoo College, Kalamazoo, Michigan, May l3- Indoor Track, Women’s: Division I. 4th. The Myriad, Okla- 17, 1986. WINTER homa, City, Oklahoma (University of’ Oklahoma host), March Outdoor ‘llack, Men’s: Division I. 65th, Indianapolis, Indiana Basketball, Men’s: Division 1, 4Xth, Reunion Arena, Dallas, 14-15. 1986, Division 111,2nd, Bethel College, St. Paul, Minne- (Indiana University, Bloomington, host), June 4-7, 1986; Texas (Southern Methodist University host), March 29 and 31, sota, March 14-15, 1986. L%virion If, 24th, California State University, Los Angeles, &liforni+ 1986; Division If, 30th. Springfield Civic Center, Springfield, Wrestling: Division f, 56th. University of Iowa, Iowa City, May 2 I-24, 1986; Division fff, l3th, University of Wisconsin, La Massachusetts (American International University and Spring- Iowa, March 13-15, 1986; Division 11, 24th. Southern Illinois Crosse, Wisconsin, May 21-24, 1986. field College cohosts), March 21-22, 1986: Division f/f, l2th, University, Edwardsville, Illinois, February 2X-March I, 1986: Outdoor Ttack, Women’s: Division I, 5th. Indianapolis, Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Michigan, March 14-15, 1986. Division If/, l3th, Trenton State College, Trenton, New Jersey, Indiana(Indiana University, Bloomington, host), June 4-7, 1986; Basketball, Women’s: Division f, 5th. , February 2X-March I. 1986. Divi.sion II. 5th, California State University, Los Angeles, Lexington, Kentucky, March 2X and 30, 1986: Division If, 5th, California, May 21-24, 1986; Division IIf, 5th, University of Springfield Civic Center, Springfield, Massachusetts (American _ Wisconsin, La Crosse, Wisconsin, May 21-24, 1986. International University and Springfield College cohosts), Volleyball, Men’s: 17th championship. Pennsylvania State March 20 and 22, 1986; Division III. 5th. campus site to be University, University Park, Pennsylvania, May 2-3, 1986. THE NCAA NEWS/Mur.b 12.1986 9 CoSIDA selects men’s academic all-star teams Villanova guard Harold Jensen, COLLEGE DIVISION who was instrumental in the Wildcats’ First tenm upset victory over Georgetown for Guards ~ Donald Harnum, Sus- the 1985 Division 1 men’s basketball quehanna, 3.860 in history; Paul West- title, heads the list of selections to the ling, Hamline, 3.980 in biology-chem- 1986 College Sports Information Di- istry-premedicine. Forwards-Ken- rectors of America (CoSIDA) men’s neth Collins, Harding, 3.470 in academic all-America team. premedicine; Richard Condo, Point Also on the universitydivision team Park, 3.930 in acounting-computer is Montana’s , one science; , Nebraska Wes- of the top scorers and rebounders in leyan, 3.840 in business administra- tion. Division 1 this season. Selected annu- Second team ally, the CoSIDA team honors out- Guards-Thomas Allardyce, standing college athletes who also Wilkes, 3.850 in electrical engineering; excel in the classroom. This group Tom Clark, Mount Vernon Nazarene, Steve Hale Larry Krystkowiak Jim lhner and the women’s academic all-Amer- 4.000 in math-computer science. For- ica team, which was announced in the wards-.David Moellenhoff, Mis- Honorable mention Andy Arians, St. Norbert, 3.750 in Illinois Wesleyan, 3.440 in accounting- March 5 issue of The NCAA News, souri-Rolla, 3.910 in electrical engi- Guards-Kenneth Stephenson, business administration; Derek Do- liberal studies; Jay Vanevenhoven, St. are two of several academic squads neering; Tony Torchia, Washington Lubbock Christian, 4.000 in biology- minici, Hobart, 3.450 in economics; Thomas (Minnesota), 3.700 in mar- selected in voting by CoSIDA and Jefferson, 3.500 in accounting- premedicine; Craig Stromgren, Em- James Hursey, Western Maryland, keting; Mark Vest, Wright State, 3.210 members each year. liberal studies; Kevin Warren, Grand poria State, 3.320 in biology-premed- 3.410 in business-economics; Bob Ko- in accounting-business administra- Following is a complete list of the Canyon, 3.380 in business adminis- icine; Matt Weber, St. Joseph’s (Indi- tecki, Wisconsin-River Falls, 3.750 in tion; Tyler Zachem, Rochester, 3.510 1986 men’s academic all-America has- tration. ana), 3.630 in marketing. Forwards- business administration; Larry Lessen, in political science*conomics. ketball teams: UNIVERSITY DIVISION First team Guards-Steve Hale, North Caro- lina, 3.240 grade-point average in biology; Harold Jensen, Villanova, 3.380 in finance. Forwards-Steve Frick, George Washington, 3.400 in premedicine; Larry Krystkowiak, Montana, 3.510 in business; Jim Turner, Brown, 3.670 in economics. Second team Guards-Robert Borcherdt, Toledo, 3.710 in marketing-business administration; Joey David, Pitts- burgh, 3.410 in neuroscience-premed- icine. Forwards- Keith Balderston, Oregon, 3.760 in biology; Dave Butler, California, 3.480 in business adminis- tration; Shon Morris, Northwestern, 3.420 in communications. Honorable mention Guards-Billy Myers, Radford, 3.300 in math; Novian Whitsitt, Stan- ford, 3.270 in international relations; Scott Zanon, Montana, 3.230 in busi- ness management. Forwards-John Davis, Richmond, 3.700 in math- computer science; Tobin Doda, Texas Tech, 3.660 in premedicine; Ted Mim- litz, St. Louis, 3.890 in premedicine; Mark Plansky, Villanova, 3.210 in electrical engineering; Rod Ripley, Wisconsin, 3.490 in accounting; Ri- chard Rogers, Western Carolina, 3.660 in predentistry; Christopher Rutledge, Prairie View A&M, 3.700 in electrical engineering; Tim Legler, La Salle, 3.340 in business administration. Effort to approve professionals for Olympics stalled The Soviet-led Communist bloc has succeeded in delaying the entry of professional athletes into the , although the International Olympic Committee supports the change. However, pros probably will be welcomed later this year, in time for the 1988 Olympics. Prima Nebiolo, president of the Association of Summer Olympic In- ternational Federations, said March 6 at the conclusion of a two-day meeting involving 23 Olympic federa- tions that the Communist opposition had been expected. “The ASOIF and the International Olympic Committee are working on a common formula for the eligibility of competitors in the games,” he said. “We had prepared two drafts, which differed by just one paragraph; and in our talks here, we have virtually come up with a common stand. “The opposition of the countries 0 1985 THE CUAKER OATS CO. from a certain political area has led to a postponement of any announcement in this direction, but we will come up with a final, common draft at a meet- ing in Seoul in September.” The 1988 summer games are scheduled for the South Korean capital. 10 THE NCAA NEWS/March 12,1986 Legidative Assistance Dallas trying to dispel ‘J. R.’ image I 1986 Column No. 11 By Roger Campbell - “Here’s warning to $ thinking of other gifts donated by local corpora- Dallas Mayor Starke Taylor says bidding for the tournament. You’d tions. Basketball recruiting calendar-championships he wants people to know his city is better be a big boy, a slugger when The committee expects to receive Division I member institutions sponsoring men’s and women’s basketball more than J. R. Ewings in cowboy you belly up to this bar,” said Jack most of its revenue from 100 packets and Division II members sponsoring men’s basketball are reminded that boots and hats. Beckman, Reunion Arena manager of tickets to the regional and final Bylaws I-Z4a)-(6)-(i) and (ii) prohibit any on- or offcampus, in-person That’s why Taylor is happy that and committee leader. games. The packets cost SS,OOOand contacts in connection with the recruitment of prospective student-athletes by Dallas is “successfully” preparing and “Just don’t go in thinking you’re contain six prime-seating tickets. an institutional staff member or representative of an institution’s athletics bracing itself for the NCAA Final bidding for a rock’ n’ roll show. It’s Forty packets still are being offered interests during the periods of the respective Division I Men’s and Women’s Four basketball tournament March totally absorbing. The fun-to-work for $4,000 apiece, executive committee Basketball Championships. This legislation also precludes the provision of 29-31 at Reunion Arena. ratio isn’t there,” he said. director Rick Baker said. expense-paid visits or any other visits by prospective student-athletes to the “I travel a lot, and when people The S46 tickets-divided between institution’s campus during that time. Based on the dates of the 1986 Division think about Dallas, they think about The committee will have spent more the Final Four schools, NABC and 1 Men’s and Women’s Basketball Championships games, this legislation would the television show,“Taylor said. “The than S650,OOO preparing private NCAA-are sold out for the 19,000- apply from midnight March 26 until noon April I for the men’s programs and show has created an image that isn’t events geared mostly toward NCAA seat Reunion Arena that has been from midnight March 25 until noon March 3 I for women’s programs. true. When they think of Texas, they offtcials, National Association of Bas- reduced to 16,500 to facilitate the think of Western. I think Dallas is ketball Coaches conventioneers, VIPs news media. Amateur status determination and members of the media. Member institutions are reminded that an individual must meet NCAA more sophisticated than that.” “We should be well into the black, standards of amateurism set forth in Constitution 3-l to be eligible for A lot of the projected image in part In Dallas, private parties for an because the NCAA allows it,” said intercollegiate athletics competition at an NCAA member institution. It should depends on the Dallas Final Four estimated 120 VIPs will begin as early Beckman. “You can’t compromise on not be assumed that an individual considered an amateur by a sport’s national committee that has a little more than as March 26. A hospitality group this event. You can’t be embarrassed.” governing body, or, in the case of a foreign athlete, by the amateur rules for the two weeks left to prepare a three-day supervised by the Final Four commit- Campbell is a writer for the Asso- athlete’s country, is automatically eligible under NCAA legislation. Therefore, event for an estimated 20,000 visitors. tee will give penlights, visors and ciated Press. member institutions should continue to emphasize to their student-athletes “People know about our (NFL) and coaches that there are differences in various organizations’ amateur Cowboys and hopefully our (NBA) Georgia opens financial records Mavericks,” said Taylor. “People who regulations and that care must be exercised to insure that the individual is and The private corporation that runs come to the Final Four from across records, contending that the assocta- will remain eligible under NCAA amateur regulations. the Ilniversity of Georgia’s sports the country, maybe around the world, tion, because of its close connections programs decided March IO to open Participation for improper expenses should consider that Dallas is a great with the university itself, should not As set forth in Case No. IO (page 260, 1985-86 NCAA Manual), an the financial records it has kept secret basketball town, a great sports town.” have the right to shield its financial individual who participates in competition (e.g., tennis, golf, track and field) The city played host to the NCAA since it was chartered by the state workings. for which the amount of expenses received is based upon the place finish legislature 37 years ago. A lower court ruled against the regional tournament last year and the achieved would jeopardize eligibility for intercollegiate athletics competition. The board of directors of the Uni- newspaper, but the paper has appealed NBA All-Star game February 8-9. Receipt of such expenses would be considered taking pay for participation in versity of Georgia Athletic Associa- The all-star game generated 52.7 to the Georgia Supreme Court. that sport and would be contrary to the Association’s permissible expense tion Inc. agreed to open for inspection million for the local economy, and the legislation as set forth in Constitution 3-I -(a)4 I) and 3-I -(h)4 I). For example, “all of the records of the association,” Southwest Athletic Conference tour- Campbell joins this case is applicable to satellite tennis tournaments both in the U.S. and with two major areas of exception, nament added 53.5 million March 7- abroad, which base reimbursement of expenses on place finish achieved in the said an announcement from Georgia 9, said Forrest Smith, president of the publishing staff President Fred C. Davison, chair of Dallas Chamber of Commerce. Richard M. Campbell has joined the athletics board. The estimated 57.5 million out-of- the NCAA national office staff as a Remaining secret will be details of town guests are expected to spend for publications editor. Deadline Georgia’s current recruiting efforts the Final Four is not as important as so as not to give other schools an A 1970 graduate of Texas A&M Continuedfrom page I University of Nebraska, Lincoln (l-3). what they see during their stay in the unfair advantage over the Bulldogs- University, Campbell received a mas- College (III-AL4). third busiest convention city, city Division II-Four members in- and personnel matters such as some ter’s degree from East Texas State Nominating Committee officials said. cluding at least one woman; one from employment contracts and employee University in 1977. One-year terms; limit of three in a Final Four committee members each Division 11 Council representa- evaluations. He joins the publishing department five-year period. Sixteen members, at say the preparations haven’t been tion region. Eligible for reappoint- The decision came three days after after serving more than six years as least one from each district. Four easy. ment if selected as one of the Council members must be Council members a reporter for the Journal sports information director at Sam whose terms do not expire in January representatives: Sandra T. Shuler, Badgers may get and the Atlanta Constitution was Houston State University. Prior to North Carolina Central University 1987 (two from Division I and one given access to some of the records, that, he held a similar position at East (11-2). Eligible for reappointment if each from Divisions 11 and III). to practice inside the Associated Press reported. The Texas State University. He also was a all bylaw requirements are met: Ed- Members are listed below by division The University of Wisconsin Board Macon Telegraph and News has sued sports writer for the Beaumont (Texas) ward P. Markey, St. Michael’s College and region: of Regents gave the go-ahead March in the state courts to gain access to the Enterprise-Journal for three years. (II-I). Not eligible for reappointment: Division I-Eight members, in- 7 for construction of an indoor athlet- Robert J. Hiegert, California State cluding at least two women; must be ics practice facility to be located near University, Northridge (11-4) and two members from each Division 1 Camp Randall Stadium in Madison. James R. Spalding, Bellarmine Col- Council representation region. Eligi- The $9.5 million facility, which still lege ((I-3). ble for reappointment only if selected requires state approval, would be as one of the Council representatives: Division III- Four members in- financed entirely with donations. March 21-22 Division II Men’s Basketball Committee, Springfield, Jack V. Doland, McNeese State Uni- cluding at least one woman; one from Athletics director Elroy Hirsch has Massachusetts versity (I-4). Eligible for reappoint- each Division 111Council representa- long sought an indoor practice field March 30 Postgraduate Scholarship Committee, Dallas, Texas ment if all bylaw requirements are tion region. Eligible for reappoint- for the football team, saying the lack March 30-April I Women’s Basketball Rules Committee, Lexington, Ken- met: Edward Leland, Dartmouth ment if selected as Council represent- of such a facility makes Wisconsin tucky College (I-l); Nelson E. Townsend, ative: Russell J. Poel, North Central less attractive to recruits than other March 3 I Special Committee on Copyright Royalty Tribunal Pro- Delaware State College (I-l); Francis College(111-4). Eligible for reappoint- schools. ceedings, Dallas, Texas W. Bonner, Furman University (I-2); ment if all bylaw requirements are Hirsch announced last month that March 3 I-April 2 Men’s Basketball Rules Committee, Dallas, Texas Edward J. Manetta, DePaul Univer- met: Patricia A. Rogers, State Uni- the athletics department had scrapped April 2-3 Presidents Commission, Chicago, Illinois sity (l-3); Fred Jacoby, Southwest versity of New York, Albany (111-2). plans for an inflatable bubble that April 2-3 Special Committee on Foreign Student Records, Kansas Athletic Conference (14). Not eligible and Milton E. Reece, Greensboro would have been erected over the City, Missouri for reappointment: Joan C. Cronan, College (111-3). Not eligible for reap- stadium field in the winter and during April 7-10 Men’s Fencing Committee, Kansas City, Missouri University of Tennessee, Knoxville (I- pointment: Charles Lute, Connecticut inclement weather, the Associated April 7-10 Division I Women’s Volleyball Committee, Kansas City, 2). and June B. Davis, no longer at the College (111-l). Press reported. Missouri Kentucky’s

Conrinuedfiom page 4 Summitt, Southern California’s Linda Eleven more won at least 200 games. Seeds three through eight are 274 handful of 1986 seniors who have Among teams with at least IO tourna- Sharp and Long Beach State’s Joan In tournament victories, Sharp Southern California, 26-2 Virginia, exceeded 2,000 points and 1,000 re- ment victories, UCLA has the highest Bonvicini (in no particular order- leads the way with a 13-2 record, 27-3 Rutgers, 254 Louisiana Tech, bounds over their careers. North winning percentage at .775 (again, just going down the brackets; two including championships in I983 and 25-5 Louisiana State and 22-7 Missis- Texas State added two important not counting 5-l in 1980, the Bruins five-timers are in each regional). 1984. Then come Summitt 104 (one sippi. new players this season- Clara Camp- are 55-16). Indiana is next at .756 on Six more are in the NCAA for the second and one third), Barmore 9-3 Most improved bell and Joy Roberts, who were high 31-10~21-7 of that under Knight. fourth time in live years, headed by (one second and one third), Landers Of I6 Division 1 women’s teams up school teammates in Dallas, then Indiana also ranks third in cham- Texas’s 422-game winner Jody Con- 94 (one second and one third), Bon- more than seven games over 1985, went to separate junior colleges in pionships with four, and its 31 victo- radt and including Auburn’s Joe Ci- vicini 74, Stringer 5-2, Conradt S-3, only three are in the NCAA tourna- Texas. ries ranks fourth behind North Caro- ampi, Maryland’s Chris Weller, Mid- Weller 4-3, and Portland and Chan- ment, but two of them are tied for the Others up more than seven games lina’s 38. Next in tournament wins dle Tennessee State’s Larry Inman, cellor, 44 each. national lead, each up 14% games are l7- I I Delaware State, up 8%; l6- are Louisville 27, Houston 26, Villa- Louisiana Tech’s and One of the few missing notables is over 1985. They are 20-9 North Texas 14 Fairleigh Dickinson-Teaneck and nova 26. Marquette 25, Kansas 24, North Carolina’s Jennifer Alley. Lou- Old Dominion’s , State (vs. 4-22 in 1985, the second IS-13 Manhattan, both up eight, and Ohio State 24, Kansas State 23 and isiana Tech has made the tournament another in the rare .800 class, who season under Judy Nelson-Buckles), 20-7 American and 17-8 Nevada- Notre Dame 22. all five years, with Barmore either co- coached the 1985 national champions. and 26-2 Ohio (vs. I l-16 in 1985, the Reno, both up 7%. Women’s ‘Who’s Who’ head coach or head coach the last 15 first-time coaches first season under Amy Prichard; I5 Ohio is hosting a first-round With the field expanded to 40 teams four (after assisting ). As the chart shows, I5 coaches are more victories and I4 fewer losses is NCAA game, and sports information for the fifth annual Division I Wom- And we have not even mentioned head coaches in the NCAA tourna- 29, then divide by two). director Frank Morgan reports that en’s Basketball Championship, it Iowa’s Vivian Stringer, a 3lO-game ment for the first time. What the Colorado, up I4 games (2 I-9 vs. 6- the crowd could reach 5,000. “Tickets looks more than ever like a Who’s winner who coached a second-place chart does not show is I I teams mak- 22 a year ago), still is in the title are going like crazy,” he said. “And Who of women’s basketball coaching. team at Cheyney in 1982, and Louisi- ing their first appearance ever in the picture. Next are 19-9 Arizona, up 12: remember, we also are hosting a tirst- Nearly all the final four coaches ana State’s , a 354-game tournament. They are Arkansas, 19-7 Harvard, up I I; 16-12 Tulane, round men’s NIT game two days from the first four tournaments are winner. In all, no fewer than 25 of the Iowa. James Madison, North Texas up IO; 24-5 Providence, the third later. That’s not bad for asmall town.” on hand. Eight coaches are in the tournament coaches have won at State, Ohio, Oklahoma, Providence, NCAA tourney team, up 9% along It will be interesting to see whether tournament for a fifth straight sea- least 70 percent over their career, Rutgers, Southern Illinois, Vanderbilt with 12-15 Hofsrra, and three teams the expanded field results in another son- Penn State’s Rene Portland, including four above 80 percent (Bar- and Villanova. up nine games IO-X Davidson, 23-7 increase in tournament attendance. North Carolina State’s Kay Yow. more .898, Bonvicini .825, Stringer Many big winners U.S. International and 17-l I Oral The I985 tournament drew 96,354 Mississippi’s , Mis- .805 and first-year coach Bob Foley Texas, undefeated in 29 games. and Roberts. spectators for 26 sessions, an average souri’s Joann Rutherford. Georgia’s of Providence .X28). All but two of 29-l Georgia are the l-2 seeds, but Ohio’s comeback under Prichard of 3.706, or almost eight percent Andy Landers, Tennessee’s Pat Head the rest have won at least 60 percent. there are many outstanding records. was led by Caroline Mast, one of a above 1984. THE NCAA NEWS/March 12, lw 11 Six men selected for induction-into Basketball Hall of Fame Former Ohio State basketball Final Four. The 1960 squad won the coach Fred Taylor and , national championship. Twice named who coached at Brigham Young for coach of the year by the U.S. Basket- 23 seasons, are among six men who ball Writers Association and United have been selected for induction into Press International, the native of the Basketball Hall of Fame. Zanesville, Ohio, played professional Also named to the hall were Billy baseball with the Washington Sena- Cunningham, an all-America at tors prior to taking the Buckeye job in North Carolina who played and 1959. Taylor coached hall-of-famers coached in the National Basketball and . Association; , an all- Watts-A native of Murray, Utah, Cunningham Heinwhn Holzman Mihalik T~J&w Watts America at Holy Cross, coach and and currently residing in Provo, Watts player in the NBA, and now an NBA retired as supervisor of officials for named to the NBAs all-rookie team with the that included Square Garden Hall of Fame. commentator for CBS Sports; Red the Western Athletic Conference in and became a four-time all-star selec- eight NBA championships (seven Mihallk-Named in 1951 by Dell Holzman, an all-America at CCNY 1978. A graduate of both Weber Ju- tion. Later, in eight seasons as the straight). In nine season as the Celtics’ Publications as “best referee in the who played and coached in the NBA nior College and Brigham Young, he 76ers’ head coach, Cunningham won head coach, Heinsohn produced an United States,” this resident of Ford and served as general manager of the coached the Cougars from 1950 to 69 percent of his regular-season games overall record of 474-96 and two City, Pennsylvania, began officiating , and Sigmund 1972. During that time, Brigham and led the team to the 1983 world world championships. He was named high school games in his home state. “Red” Mihalik, a long-time basketball Young won eight conference titles and championship. coach of the year in 1973. He later moved to the collegiate level official on the high school and college captured the 1951 and 1966 cham- Heinsohn-As a two-time all- Holzman ~ After earning all-Amer- in the Eastern College Athletic Con- levels. pionships of the National Invitation America player at Holy Cross, Hein- ica twice at CCNY, Holzman played ference, as well as the Atlantic Coast The group will be enshrined May 6, Tournament. sohn led the Crusaders to three pro ball and later coached in the NBA and Big Ten Conferences. He offi- when the ceremonies will be combined Cunningham -After twice earning straight postseason appearances- for 18 seasons-14 with the New ciated in six NCAA Division 1 cham- with the annual enshrinement dinner all-America honors under Dean they won the 1954 NIT, returned to York Knicks. His 1970 and 1973 pionship games and two Olympics for the first time. The event will be Smith at North Carolina, Cun- that tournament in 1956 and played teams, which featured (1964 Tokyo and 1968 Mexico City). held at the Springfield (Massachu- ningham played professional basket- in the NCAA tournament in 1956. and , won NBA titles. Mihalik also officiated in the NIT setts) Civic Center, which is near the ball for I I seasons-nine of them Like Cunningham, Heinsohn, a Union The Brooklyn native earned NBA and in Amateur Athletic Union and hall of fame. with the 76ers. The City, New Jersey, native, was a four- coach of the year honors in I970 and National Association for Intercollegi- Following is a brief sketch of each Brooklyn, New York, native was time NBA all-star during a career has been elected to the Madison ate Athletics competition. honoree: Taylor- A former president of the National Association of Basketball Coaches, Taylor is a 1950 graduate of Ohio State, where he served as head coach for I8 seasons. His teams won seven Big Ten Conference titles and made four trips to the Division I Oklahoma limits TV appearances by football team No more than six University of Oklahoma football games will be televised during each of the 1986 and 1987 seasons, according to a decision by the school’s board of regents. The regents voted to limit the number of the Sooners’live television appearances to five each year, with the stipulation that a sixth game might be telecast each year if it was a road game of special state interest and subject to the approval of the regents, the Associated Press re- ported. Concerned with overexposure on television and the resulting impact on the radio broadcasts of Oklahoma games, the regents unanimously ap- proved the television cap, which is similar to one approved by Nebraska last fall. Noting that I5 regular-season Okla- homa games had been televised in the past two seasons, school officials said concern had arisen over impact on season-ticket sales and donors pro- grams, which provide 70 percent of the total revenue of the athletics de- partment. Officials of the Sooner radio net- work, which pays the school about S500,000 a year for radio rights, told the regents last month that their ad- vertising revenue last year had dropped 38 percent, much of which they attributed to Oklahoma’s fre- quent appearances on television. Correction noted =----~~- - -- _~ 1 Yes.I’mveryinterestedi.nfoiningtheSportsPlt&kwel 1 t Club.F%3asehurryandstXldmgmKffreerrtr3~iP , in softball rules 1 curdandmareirtkxmatlanaboutt ebexatsthe A report on women’s softball rules , spoltsPlusclubhastooffer. changes that appeared in the February ( 1 ! 26 edition of The NCAA News incor- I N-(Fle) Wha*ll) G=W m=& I rectly reprinted an alteration to Ap- IAddress pendix K of the 1986 softball cham- ! city UP I pionships handbook. Based on the previously reported AUMicorganWion I changes, defensive situation No. 5 on Pmseserdme -extraarMmk= page 53 of the handbook has been changed to read as follows: Marfled -(aI mk cc> “A starting player who has played (b) mnab i defense but not batted and has been Agegroup: Under 30-(e) 40-49 I removed from defense may reenter Go 1 the game on defense once. Substitutes 30-39 _ (0 5Oanduver Q I may not reenter, whether on offense ! sendmto: h or defense.” Questions concerning this or any of ‘r 2%it??l~stleet the rules changes should be directed a Harlan,bwu51593 to NCAA Women’s Softball Com- mittee member June Walker at Tren- ton State College. 12 THE NCAA NEWS/March 12.1986 National Football Foundation HalI of Fame names honorees Eleven former all-America football was Navy’s 6X)), 186-pound end, who Griffin, Ohio State’s 5-8, l85-pound Pardee, coached by Bryant at Texas Bowl for Coach Jack Hagerry’s players will be inducted into the Na- helped Coach ’s Mid- back, was coached by Hall of Famer A&M, was a 6-3,225-pound fullback Hoyas. He was commissioned a sec- tional Football Foundation’s College shipmen batter favored Mississippi in . He rushed for more who helped restore the Aggies to ond lieutenant at Fort Benning, Geor- Football Hall of Fame at the 29th the 1955 . than 100 yards in 31 straight games. championship caliber. Pardee is the gia, and was sent to France, where annual awards dinner December 9 in Brodie, Stanford’s 6-l. I90-pound Griffin returned to his alma mater as head coach of the USFL’s Houston two weeks later he was killed. He was New York. , was a consensus all- an assistant director of development Gamblers and is a former all-pro awarded the Bronze Star. Three deceased players, including America selection in 1956. He set all- after eight seasons with the Cincinnati linebacker. Governali, Lou Little’s all-America two men who died in the service time passing, total-offense and career- Bengals. A three-time all-America, he Renfro, ’s 64, l95- quarterback in 1942, won the Maxwell during World War II,will be honored. completion records for Coach Chuck is the only two-time winner of the pound all-America back at Oregon, Trophy and was runner-up in the Former collegiate standouts sel- Taylor. He played professional foot- Heisman Trophy. also was an NCAA track all-America Heisman Trophy voting to Frank ected are Vince Banonis, Detroit cen- ball for I7 years. The 64, 220-pound E. J. Holub in the hurdles and long jump. He Sinkwich of Georgia. He also was ter, 193941; Ron Beagle, Navy end, DeRogatis, Duke’s 6-3,220-pound was regarded as one of college foot played professionally for the Dallas one of Columbia’s all-time great base- 1953-55; John Brodie, Stanford quar- tackle, played for Hall of Famer ball’s all-time great linebackers while Cowboys for 14 years and last year ball players. Before his death in 1978, terback, 1954-56; Al DeRogatis, Duke Wallace Wade for three seasons. He playing for Dewitt Weaver’s Red Raid- served as an assistant coach with the he was a professor of physical educa- tackle, 194548; , Pitts- played professional football for the ers. Holub was a two-time all-America USFL’s Los Angeles Express. tion at San Diego State University. burgh end, 1957-60: Archie Griffin, , twice winning all- selection and his jersey is the only one Spurrier, 6-2, 204 pounds, was a Young, an all-America end at Okla- Ohio State halfback, 1972-75; Emil pro honors. that has been retired at Texas Tech. three-yeear starter for Ray Graves’ homa in 1939, was coached by Col. Holub, Texas Tech center, 1957-60; Ditka, who just coached the Chi- He later was a standout for the Kansas Florida Gators and won the He&man Lawrence “Biff’ Jones during his Richie Lucas, Penn State quarter- cago Bears to the 1986 Super Bowl City Chiefs. Trophy as a senior in 1966. He also sophomore year and then by Tom back, 1957-59; Jack Pardee, Texas victory over the New England Patri- Lucas, Penn State’s daring q&r- played with the Stidham as a member of the Sooners’ A&M linebacker, 1954-56; Mel Ren- ots, was a 6-3, 220-pound end for terback, was a three-year starter for for IO seasons and coached at Florida, Orange Bowl champions. He played fro, Oregon halfback, 1961-63, and ’s Pittsburgh Pan- Coach Rip Engle, directing the team Georgia Tech and Duke. He is the for Coach ’s Brook- Steve Spurrier, Florida quarterback, thers and won unanimous all-America to a 28-8-l record. He led Penn State head coach for the Tampa Bay Ban- lyn Dodgers for two years and then 196466. acclaim. He was a first-round draft to a 7-O victory over Alabama in the dits of the USFL. joined the U.S. Air Force After com- The deceased honorees are Al Blo- choice of the Chicago Bears and first Liberty . He is an Blozis, a 6-6, 245-pound tackle, pleting bombing missions over Eu- zis, Georgetown tackle, 193941; Paul helped lead the Bears to the NFL title assistant athletics director at Penn played on Georgetown’s unbeaten rope, he was killed in a raid over Governali, Columbia quarterback, in 1963. State. 1939 team and in the 1941 Orange Tokyo. 194042, and Walter Young, Okla- homa end, 1936-38. Banonis, a 6-l. 206-pounder, was a standout for three years for Coach ’ Titans. He also played with the Chicago Cardinals and De- troit Lions. Beagle, a Maxwell Trophy winner, ATTENTION McClendon, Edwards to BASKETBALL COACHES be honored AND Charley McClendon, former Loui- siana State University head football coach, and Bill Edwards, former Wit- tenberg, Case Western and Vanderbilt NACDA MEMBERS head coach, have been named to the National Football Foundation’s Col- lege Hall of Fame. McClendon’s college coach, the legendary Paul “Bear” Bryant, was If~~ou are attending the NABC and NACDA Conventions named as a 1986 inductee in the deceased-coach category. Bryant died and the Final Four Tournament in Dallas CALL 1=800-243-3180

MrClmdon Mward~ and receive: in 1983 after posting a 326-106-9 record in 38 years as a collegiate head Major Savings on Airlines coach. McClendon’s Bengal Tigers won I39 games, lost 59 and tied seven, for 70% Discount a winning percentage of .692. He led WITH RESTRICTIONS LSU to more victories and more bowl games ( 13) and produced more all- Americas (17) and more all-South- eastern Conference selections than Z 40% Discount - no Restrictions! any coach in Tiger history. Twice elected national coach of the year. McClendon played for Bryant at Kentucky. He also was an assistant coach at Vanderbilt, came to LSU in Don’t miss the opportunity to cut your travel expense on this 1953 and coached through the 1979 season. and other trips for you, your team, coaches and administrative staff. Edwards, a”1931 graduate of Wit- tenberg, became a coaching legend at his alma mater, posting a 98-204 record, including three unbeaten teams. Edwards was an all-Ohio cen- ter for four years at Wittenberg under and Bill Stobbs. He was named to Walter Eckersall’s FUGAZY all-America team in 1929. His career spanned 5 I seasons as a player, coach INTERNATIONAL 67 WHITNEY AVENUE and administrator. His overall coach- NEW HAVEN, CT06510 ing record at Wittenberg, Vanderbilt, TRAVEL Case Western and with the Detroit 203-772-0470 Lions was 167458. Jack L. Sprenger, supervisor of THE OFF/C/AL TRAVEL AGENT officials for the Pacific-10 Conference FOR NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS for I4 years and a football official for more than 40 years, is the third official selected to the Hall of Fame. He joins Tie In To The Existing NCAA Travel Plan and SAVE BIG! John Waldorf of the Big Eight Con- ference and Ellwood Geiges of the Eastern College Athletic Conference as members. March l&1986 13 The NCAA NCAA Record

DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS lirushcs in the 1952 and 1953 NCAA cham- 8. Gannon (24-S). _. __. ______104 Lehigh football coach JOHN C. WHITE- pionshrps, and he won an AAU national cham- 9. Norfolk St. (244) ___ _. _. __. __. _. _. 96 HEAD elevated at the school to rcplacc RI- pionship in I951 (125 pounds). IO. Va. Union (23-7). _. _. _. _. _. 86 I I UC Riverrrde (23-6) 57 CHARD P. GIBNEY. Whitehead had a7S-38- Tom Barder~ named STAFF 2 record in IO seasons with the Engrnccrs. He I2 Abrlcnc Christian (22-6) 54 presidenr of rhe I986 Athleticsequipment manalcr- WALLACE will continue to work with the football team 12. New Hamp. Cal. (23-6).. 54 Bluebonner Bowl DOWTY named men’s athletics equipment untrl a new head coach rs named.. Frcrno manager at Tcnnersee~Martin. He had been 14. Millcnvillc (23-5). _. . 52 State AD JACK LENGYEL named at Mir- with the USFL Memphis Showboats. IS. Tampa (21-7) ..______._ 45 souri. where he served as associate director Merry Lynne Ormsby 16. Fla. Southern (21-S) 43 NOTABLES from 1980 to 1983. The Akron graduate hils a named associare arherics I7 Cal St. Hayward (21-7) 30 TOM BARTLETT, director of business af- master’s degree from Kent State and also director at Monrclair 17. Southeast MO. St. (23-6) 30 fairs for the United States Olympic Festival in served as associate AD and internal adminis- 19. Cal Poly-SLO (236). _. __. ______21 Slate Houston. Texas, has been elected presrdent of trator at Louisvillc...LOUlS F. MILLER 20. Alabama A&M (23-7) _. _. _. __. I3 the Greater Houston Bowl Assocratron. which selected at Hampdcn-Sydney. A Richmond sponsors the Bluebonnet Bowl.. JAMES C. Division II Women’s B~skctbdl graduate, Miller coached basketball. football SCHMIDT. president and managrng officer of (Fmal) and baseball at the school in the 19509 and Great American Savrngr Bank, San Diego, later coached at Washington and Lee and The top 20 NCAA Division II women‘s Calrfornia. has been elected prcsidcnt of the basketball teams through March3. wuh records Virginia Military. and won Southwestern Athletic Conference coached at Frosrburg State and Southern 1986 Holiday Bowl. ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS champronrhrps in 1970. 1974. 1975 and 1982. Illinois and, most recently, was offensive coor- in parentheses and points: KEN FELTON resigned at Long lsland~ His squads also shared the league championship din&or at Memphis Statr...BOB PRICE DEATHS I Cal Poly-Pomona (26-3) I60 Southampton, whcrc he also served as head in 1986 (with Alcorb State) and 1964 (with named outride linebackers coach at Nevada- Trinity (Texas) associate athletics director 2. Florida Int’l (25-I) __ __. __. __. _. I50 men’s basketball coach. Grambling). Las Vegas. He had held a srmilar posrtron at and head men’s basketball coach PETE 3. Mt St. Mary’s(24-I) ___..__.__.__.._. 143 ASSISTANT DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS Menbbutctbdlsxaistanb-CARRY MEN- Nevada-Rcno for the past two seasons...Si MURPHY died February 27 at age60. Hc had 4. Mankato St. (25-3) ______. __ ___. __ 137 MERRY LYNNE ORMSBY selected at DENHALL and PAT RAFFERTY released at COTTA. DUNKIN named at Ohio Northern, a l45- I54 record in I3 seasons. A native of New 5. Central Corm. St. (23-3) .I30 Montclair State. A graduate of Youngstown Idaho. where he will serve as defensive coordrnator. Albany, Indrana, Murphy was an outstanding 6. Central MO. St. (22-S) I I5 State who holds a master’s degree from Kent Womenb ba&etball~DENNIS McNELlS The Northwestern graduate moves from Bowl- guard at Trinity and Northern Arizona. He 7 Lake Superior St. (234) _. _. _. _. 106 State. she had been assistant to the AD and rcsigncd at Southwest Texas State.. LAUREL ing Green, where he had served three years as a went on to a successful high school coaching 8. Delta St. (25-2) _. __. _. __. __ ___ I01 assocratc drrcctor,of women’s athletics at Co- WARTLUFf. bnskctball coach at Kent State, football assistant _. JIM HOUSE named at career in Indiana bcforc moving to Trinity 9. Phila. Textile (22-S) 99 Iumbra-Barnard. She has coached basketball. resigned. She had a 135-122 record over nine Montana State. DONALD PHELPS. faculty athletica rcp- IO. Southeast MO. St. (265) 91 field hockey and softball on the college level seasons... KELLY HILL, who had a 3747 Womcnb lacrosse ossktont- Former four- rercntativc at Campbell. died February I I. Norfolk (18-9). 73 AL PAPIK. acting assistant to the athletics record in three wasorw at Nebraska. rcrrgned time all-America MARSHA FLORIO named 22. Former Harvard hockey, football and See Record, page 16 director for academics and counacling at Nr- MAUREEN HOGAN resigned at Domini- at Swanhmore. As an undergraduate at Penn basketball all-America GEORGE OWEN JR. braska. named to the position permanently. can. She posted an O-36 record during the State, she set school records for career scoring dred at age 84. After an outstanding college COACHES school’s tirst two seasons of intcrcollcgiatc and career assists in additron to earning all- career, he spent six years in amateur hockey Analysts for Baseboll-SCOTT BOONE named at Wa- competition. America rccognitron every xason. before joining the Natronal Hockey League bash. whcrc he graduated in 1981 and has Footbat-JOE DELUCA released at St. Menb soccer-CLIVE CHARLES named Boston Bruins in 1928 and leading the team lo served as a volunteer assistant football and Mary’s (California). Named to replace him at Portland. A former professional player, he the 1928-29 Stanley Cup as a defenseman. He was CRAIG RUNDLE, who had been defcn- had coached at the high school level before was elected team captain tn 1931 and retired ESPN college basketball coach since 1984. He earned lcttcn in baseball. basketball and football as astudcnt- sive coordinator at the school for two seasons accepting his new posrtron... DAVID LEE from the sport two years later. He was named athlete. He rcplsfcs DALE SPRAGUE. who .__ Former Wabash assistant coach DALE PELTON hired at Spring Garden. The Maine- to the hockey hall of fame rn 1973 and to the wasrnamcd head football coach at Western SPRAGUE selected at Western Maryland. Prcsquc Isle graduate played professionally National Football Foundation Hall of Fame in baseball hired Football adhntr- JOHN FONTES with the North Amcrrcan Soccer League Bos- 191x3... PAUL CASTNER. who was offcrcd a Maryland. Joe Morgan and Jay Johnstone, a Baa&all a.d.mtant-Mercy graduate TIM named at Northwestern...ANDY CHRIS- ton Minutemen and coached at the high school Notre Dame football scholarship sight unseen ROCK selected at Manhattanville. He has TOFF selected as defensive backfield coach at and collcgc Icvels. For the past two years. by the legendary Knutc Rocknc and later pair of former major-league players, coached at hrs alma mater and has scrvcd in the Georgia Tech. A 1967 Idaho graduate. he has Pclton has been athletrcr director, physical founded the Irish ice hockey program, died have been hired by ESPN as analysts front office of the Houston Astros Class A coached at Idaho. New Mexico, New Mexico education instructor, head soccer coach and March 3 at age 89. Known as a fine all-round for the cable television network’s team in the New York-Penn league. State, Oregon and Stanford. For the past two head women’s basketball coach at Akiba He- athlete and a spectacular drop-kicker, hc college baseball coverage in 1986. Mcn’n baskdull-GENE SMITHSON rc- scasonr, he had been dcfcnrivc coordinator at brew Academy rn Mcrion, Pennsylvania.. kicked, played running back and returned leased at Wichita State. Hc had produced a Notre Damc...TIM McGUlRE named dcfcn- STEVE NUGENT named at Whittier. Hc has kickoffs at Notre Dame from 1920 10 1922. In Morgan, who captured National 155-81 record in acvcn YUOIIII. His Shockers sive coordinator at Northern Illinois. He a IO 142-22 record 16 a California high school 1921. he founded and bccamc the first coach of League most-valuable-player awards teams appeared in the NCAA Division I men’s coached linebackers at Kansas State the past coach. the Notre Dame hockey team, and he also basketball tournament in 1981 and 1985. and two searons...GARY HARPER, former Al- Women’s soccer-ADRIAN CLOVER organized the first hockey conference in the in 1975 and 1976 while playing for the they played in the National Invitation Tourna- corn State assistant. named running back named at George Washington. He has spent Midwest. Also a three-year letterman in bare- , will serve as com- mcnt in I980 and I984...CELESTER COL- coach and director of recruiting at South the past three seasons at Maryland, and his ball, Castncr pitched for the Chicago White mentator for ESPN’s Monday night Sox after graduation.. Former Notre Dame LlER released at SouthwestTexas State. where Carolina State. Also named at the school were tcamr posted a combined 42-18-2 record. games during the regular season, as his teams were 1241 in two wasons...TONY FRED COLEMAN and ORRICK DIXON. ‘Ihd-JOHN CAPRlOrrl named heard all-America guard BERT METZGER. who RELVAS stepped down at Colgate. after a l-24 Coleman coached at Northeast Louisiana last men’s md women’s tract and cross counLry played on the lu: Irish squad coached by well as for the College World Series. campargn in 198S-86 and a four-year record of season and will be offensive coordinator and coach at Kansas Stale. Knute Rockne, died March 7 at age 77. He Morgan, who worked on NBC’s pre- 14-91 at the school. Assistant coach JOE coach and receivers. Dixon was a Womenbrolleybdl-MARGE BURKE77 gained national attcntron as the IS2-pound game programs during the 1985 sea- -watch-charm” guard and earned all-Amcrrca BAKER was named as R&as* rcplaccment graduate assistant at South Carolina in sclcctcd at Mankato State. She will take over son, will begin his new association BILLY JONES resigned at Maryland-Baltt- 1982 and 1983. The Alcorn State graduate will forintcrimcoachMARY WILLERSCHEIDlL honors for his play in 1930 scrvc as defensive line coach Former Ne- who led the team to a 24-14 mark last season. March 24 with the telecast of the more County after I2 seasons. His record was POLLS 143-173 at the school ROGER LYONS rc- brnskadefcnrivcend TONY SAMUEL named Burkett had been on sabbatical (to pursue a Florida at Oklahoma State game. He Divldon II Men’s Basketball lected at Ashland, his alma mater. He has been defensive end coach at the school to rcpllcc doctorate at New Mexico) from Chadrosn (Final) also will work the game between an assistant coach at Youngstown State and. GEORGE DARLINGTON. who will coach (Ncbraaka) State College. whcrc she had an The top 20 NCAA Division II men’s basket- Seton Hall and Arizona March 31. Kent State KEN FELTON twigned at Long the Cornhusker secondary. He replaces BOB overall record of I4 I -93-S. ball teams through March 3. with records in Island-Southampton. BILL OATES resigned THORNTON. who resigned. Nebraska rc- Womenb vollrybdl msdstmnt ~ TA M MY parentheses and points: Johnstone, a colorful personality at St. Mary’s (California). He had a seven-year cruiting coordrnator STEVE PEDERSON WERTMAN hired at Michigan State. She had during his 20-year major-league ca- rccordof&103atthcpchool...DAVEERVlN abo resigned. Football recruiting duties will be been a graduate assistant coach at Butler. her I. Wright St. (26-2) _. .._... ..__._____ I60 resigned at La Salle released at shared by new coordinator JACK PIERCE. alma mater. 2~ St. Cloud St. (25-3). ._~ I52 reer, will work with John Sanders in a Colorado, where he had served for five sea- oncampus rccruitcr and former graduate as- Wreatling~JOHN H. LEE retired at Harm 3. Mt. St. Mary’s (25-3) _. _. _. _. _. 144 March I7 telecast of the game between sons. __ BILLTRUMBO rclcarrcd at Idaho. He sistant DAVE GILLESPIE. and secretarial vard. He had been on the staff since 1956 and 4. Sam Houston St. (274) .I36 Maine and Miami (Florida) and an- was head wrestling coach for IS seasons. Hib 5. Sacred Heart (254) _. _. _. I28 posted a 28-59 record in three seasons PAUL assistant PATSUDMAN... MIKE WALLACE other regular-season game to be de- COVINGTON resigned after I9 scasom at named running backs coach at West Virginia. teams produced a 17% 132-3 record. A Harvard 6. Chcyney (254) . 120 Jackson State. He compiled a 338-197 record A graduate of BOWhg Green. Wallace has alumnus, Lee wrestled hs way to top-four 7.Lewis(244) .__.___._.__.__._.._..__.. II2 termined at a later date.

The NCAA The Market - but sill accept canda WI-#0are ck= to kklnq the cettWicaUort exam. NlnemonU~ Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to position. travel with kerns. no Lcschlng. tu,tion w4h.3, mm 4n.d boord. and books. locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to Contact Kathy Schnredwind. IllIn& State advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other ullivcral Ath*lic Dqmtmem !4lxton mid House. Iv orrr~,I. lllinor.61761. DaadllncApdl appropriate purposes. 15. 1966. Equal Opportunlty/AmmwtlH Actk4-l Unlwmi(y. Rates are 45 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate type) and $22Ht per column inch for display classified advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior Basketball

to the date of publication for general classified space and by Aod4tmtubmenb m Cm&r. Full- noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display urn 12-morh paniml. Aulp In -no. classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by condsknt with he gods and objcctim Associate AD. telephone. estahhedtythep&dere’hebardd hueem and ttw 4U1kk counsel. TM.8 in- For more information or to place an ad, call 9l3/3&-3220 or dudes NCM DIddon I &l&c praemmsfor 4uodroDb~~dNNabRwawiMli~ write NCAA Publishing, PO. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 662Ol. mm‘9 and Womm’S varsky spats. 4polia la: The A4sochk Dkector d Atbldcs is l-rformatlon. Intramural swds. facllltv man

Qhletics Trainer repom to rhc DIrector d AUrkbcs. Require ie4dorA4dlkrltAthkak=-or Positions Available wmmb Inkrcdkgiok athktk prom-ams 1” mnb: Csndidoks must have at least a lsslairrta”trrrhMictralmbr~ndlngathktic Rm’m Hqa4 ~~Poallion:Head NC4A Division I -11 ad wonwn‘s has. bsmclor~s degree wful apprqniak erp”~ xognm. Resporwtbtlrties will lncludc: Prp Conch da Euuthaaskem Conkm-rcc. NCAA bnboll: Dtbision II fwtball. golf. wrotling. mcr. A msskrb degree Is dcslmbk. Sabry: pan suprlv(ion. [hay treatment and ln- Dlvislon I basMtba,l program. Bach&& vdkybatl. softball. wnnts. track and cmss tommmwn4k wtm c&tads and Degree requlrwd, Mw&rs preferred But. Eou.ltry me dl.-mbr org4rdrc* otJuppat% 4Nclion. In3trucuon will Include: supcrvlslcrl -. Start-up Date: Juty 1.1986. a’ 1 pmcbcum students, and wbly an intro and impkmnts fundrarstn 4ctMlkS In Qplka6ms.lnchdlngcuniculumvltae.Varu- ,,,ctor,. coyly I” sporb medlcim. Tralnln Athletics Director cmjud.m with the ViWng A i ktk Asmcii Cdpts and rdermccs. must be ivchcd by Df apprentice will abo be requlaUons. Respmwbk for full admlnlstra- lion: maIn~Ins publrc relations prcqram @iI 15.1986. All materials should be sent :atbns: NATA cclti”cstion?=~ %$! refotirw to xbdmb. facutty. stdt. alumni, tlw tm Search CommitteeADA. Oflice .d the Ing rccru~tlng. budgeang, Dimctw d AdhUcs. The Univasi d NOM lhg. 64ls Comrnmau* with nence and nomln4tions for me poarborl d DIrector mm‘s and 6 -n’s kmna. Opnl due to bmllna at Wllmlngtan, 601 s.xK Colkge qd qual ;r wathw. Subma ktten tT appllC* 3k rpptkatkan. resume. cdkge pbccmnt fIk If d Athlebcs. me univenlty IS k-l 4” lhml Richard E. Baldwin’s retlremcnt r 39 RO&i.Wlml NC 264033297 An equal ulm and resume Lo: ch4rhs L con. Director service. Rnponibllltln Include: my and hvo letters d recommndnion LO: senhg locskd I” dovmtm Poltlond. ore nppanunl~/ r rnwdvc action cmPk.yer. of Athletic% Nlsslsslppt State Universi on, with a Fall term. 1965 mmtlmmt d and pqnm mmoge ment.dlmctlon Drawer 5327, Midasisippi Skk. MS 3976 2 9 4.766 mc un-lty‘s ArnM pmgnms and supemaion d prdessional. coahrrq lwsisslppi slap uninnny I% an Equal OP are h’ hly vislbk In the commun4y. In recent ad sqport d. wperdsilm d a&h- pc.lbmity/Amml4~ Acuon Empbycr years % oltbnd State Univerdly‘s koms how facrlltlcs. and coachlo responslbllltlcs if won the NORPAC baseball champlonshi -ry. Dt- wil B repmaem athktkr AssistantAD. 1984.h WFCfodbdlchampionshtp 1!a4 prcgram and cdkge to srudcnlr. alumnr. llllnols- state-7 un ve*Qndrvk amktk -tankhiP.wrtro=rt and Division II NatIonal chsmpronshlp in mmben d cd ulll m&r a graduate asststantship in athletk a&mbcycartowrktirimmcmn’lbau voll+all1904 and 1905. ltw lnractor rw modb. Moskrb “ltlm4kly requked Ml”lnq for 1973687. Cerufkaaon &erred See 7he Market. page 14 14 THE NCAA NEWS/March 12,1986

benefita. Send -me. kner d a z:;; Qnduh AasWmt. Mhmi Unhetalty dfen mdthmhdrd-cby E’ tuitim waiver plus supmd for cradusrc Aib 19BS,to:Mr.r.lBrmlqDIrrctad~*clo: stsknt Vdk,t.all Conch Contad: Cam -3. Fa f&r I domlmoncdi Dr. Aimm Cd+. Aitnm. Ml 48801. Atma Is 0 Condit. Milkn Hall. Oxford. Ohio 450 !E tnemba, d tba Mkhignn Intercolkglats Atb- 513/5296922.~aadlincfor.ppli=lnan~prii The Maiket kuc AMccbuml md an equal opatin*l Id. 1986. dfi- action employer (hhB~Twg&~tWCb. Amrmotivc AnianlEqud OppomInny Insu- -- -corNngF- ~ngavsistatiipteaching mpmsibilitiesin Continued from page 13 dim. Major cdbge Swimming prcgram is me general insbwtional program and addi. looking for Graduate Assistant coaches. tional duties in rup~Ision d intramural Dutio in&de M deck caching and recruits pmgrmms. Pumze -r d saence in phyxi ing. stlpnd hcludes a full scbdanhip pius Cd education with sprcialization 0Pans. funding tirough the Athktk Qepartmmt $300 per credit hour aUpend (generally 6 quimd wtth a minimum d three FIX at the CWlkCtWmd~~tOE&BD&lW, credtts per urnester). or!z gradmk aaai3t Em 31, &fwy Am* Center. Ckmmn. SC antsbip in &l&k training. Assist athktk 29633. trainer in b&h balning morn and at prsctices Iktntbn da complitfve Division II wmen’r, Amdsknt &im cuuh. Brighnm Young Urll~ and conksk. Sam mpmd a¶ abow. Muu i”krcoikgide bmk&dl prcgmm. Must be wmity women‘s Suimming. cmduak As. have Undergmdusk i&auon in athktk nbk to recruit pmape&c rtlldmtamktes aiaknt. Dutica: Ondeck caching and aome who have the abilky to uceed ac~emkalty Physical Education snd UthkUcally. Must be abk (0 portBate ttw bask&ball program. &velop and maimain a dited cdkge or u&e&y Comm%mnt to a *ndrlp with the adminislmtion. ‘~b)iesr program. Submit ktter d applica. paccu~,”” staff. wdcnts. psrenta. alumni. mm uon. thm imen d recomm~iw and muntty, high rrhod conches. and the madh. dates to coordinate the Athlctlc Trainin tranvlrpu to: Dr. Dora -is. Chairpmn. :mdidaka mud demmstmte sound know+ Cuniculum. teach. and work in athletics. d of recommadntion to: Son Grump. I41 Must co vvirhttteruksand~uMionsd dge dtbe +o,t of football. effecUve organi. Richards Build1 -BVU. Provo. Utah 84602 Women’s Phyaica1 EducaUon Dep.wmerlf the NCif%CAC, and the Pennsytvonis purr 30 hours’ minimum requirement for tational abillty and -resent the educational southern Con~Cut SMC fJnkrri 501 SdeAthkUcCotfemce.-Wkmt &~I~R. NATA cctttfkd bttincr Gth 3 years’ Crescent Stmt New Havm. CT 0651 % AA/ amia and ph~losophin d the Unhwsity ta minlmum apcrkncr. Ssbly/fZank we corn- must poucu e strong commkmmt b the nlumni, press, and prospectIn studenta EOE lhdiin: April 20.19%. dorr~~ofa~DM~onllbwi@beli petilive Screeni d appiicaUo~ will begin ~~kq~~ Nc$ot!sbk Pkase send re &ril18.1986.0 3 continucuntilmcpon program. Pmven ~“CCms in me area of Paul awiak. Jr. Head Football pnonsl mhUnn &ilk in dmllng Slth sbldcrlt- is filled. Send 0ppllcation. murn snd ulm Volleyball Coach. Men’s Athktks. Northeastern Univer ktkn d nxommndsticm to: AT Search athktesaswdlasttteuntvemityandcommw sky, 219 Cabot Hall, 360 HunU ton Avenue. Miscellaneous nity popubuon. Smbry Commenwrste wtth Committre, De ttment d Pbpkd Educw Boaton. M4 02115. phone: 61“$ 14372672. qdifkationa and crpt~~c. Terms d Can- non. Western Plllnotr Univen~ty, Macomb. No~essktem I. An Equal Oppc#tunity/Ai Illinois 61455. AAIEOE. &act: Full time, nmtenunxoaching ~attton. hnaivc Action Title lX Employer hnddmt Foomdi coRtwmt Tim (3.7P). budnet. travel. public Responstbtlitks: Under tie directton d the tkad Coah of F&II. assist in ccachiw Soccer itks. Assm8 taknt and recruit fnvspecti~ md instructI mmben d rhc ‘far&y foal l udcnt~athietes. Cammunicak and work bail team. ( ‘3 cnain Front) Assist vlth tllm dfectivety with women student-athkteu, bmakdwn.ewtlusbondpbyeycnand9rad~~g membera d rhe unknky community and tion acUvtty COUNI with ability to assist in a d pbycr pcwnnel. Al-. assist &h film secand span. Master’s degree preferred. pchangc with oppomnta and be lnv~lvcd in cnccc. Filing deadline tiI21,19%. Fonvard College piqicq apaimcc or he equivalent. the wcght training program. Petform dher Demonsbmkd mmchl abhty d me college imel. requird succmsful comfatinve - kuer d applicauon. Gf h photo and current related duties a, directed. QalifiCationS: referencea to: Dr. Lir& Arena. Women’s or high school level. 2 ility to recruit cffcc. Diving ~chdois degree 0, eq”i”aknt. Successful hence in wmn’s vofJ+nll prderred. Send Athlaic Director, Wimnbe tidy and mbb to studmtahbb1. Flmu kkgm”dasapb rmdaaacMchon herd appUcuUm. msume and thm letters University, PO. [email protected]~5ol.Wntmben3 send Hter d a icabon. vita. and tbm h4ts md -b rlhhg M Psrt~~rn. the, high schaal or col 1cgc” level. Sabry rang=: hnning. de&ping and caching the total drecommmdnUanbyhrch31.1986.to: CYrn”l kaen 2’ recommcnddion to: Phil Negotiabk. pkav send resume to: Paul &su mm’, and wotnm’a socmprcgnm. 2. Cki Gktdchuk hsociak AIJtldc Director, la an Equal Oppotiunity/ARim Action nirrmonth appdntnmnt m the Depmmmt Employer. Wing&. Choirman. Basketball Search Cam. d Intercolieglate Athkticr Orgmizatlon. R,,i,tk Jr. Head Football Coach. 219 Cabot AC&C involucmnt In Public r&Ions. fund- Manly Field Houu. Syracuv University, Gym Nonhcamm Unlnn~ ,360 Hunl Sywuq New York 132445020. Equd Op tan iwnuc Bosto,, AA 021?5. Phone: 6% porhlnity/Afn- Action Empio~r. 4372672. kwthe&m Is An Mphb- Comb The Wichita !3mc unhrcnlly seek3 nominmia-la and ap bds&,t Fwtb.U -52week c&r&r Open Dates pikntims for mC ~mition d Head Bsketbnll Wrestling , sppdntment. starting dak. April 1966. Coach. The w B&abdl conch will be AbilitytorecNitath*cnmMkhlgaShtein 6 esponribilitkc Asdatmt Coach d the Unix order to mdntdn a compdhc Divlslon I wstty’~ Diviston I-AA Foaball Team. Recruit- progmm in the Big Ten. 5. Commitment Lo. and rcapo~biiity f. adheklg to all Rlks andngubUon~d~.theEigTmConfer iXlC=0fld~PfCMlhdli~~ApptiCEtfoltZ Matrh31.1986.Smdkuerdapplkalon with a minimum d thm references to: Dougha W. Www, Dlmctor d Athklka MkhlganSueuniwa&2leJmimnFkld ~SC.EMtLMSlltg.Mt46624.1025.MSUl~ an Affimthe Action/Equal OppaRunity mti&shtp tn f%amchusetts sulc Retire ~playsr ment Sysm. wcnth-t. sick km. snd fxer. -b m llMdc4n Iii. DomInican sonal *an. Deadline for submivaia~ dwpii- Cdbge (N&hem Cdifomh) has the fdlnr cation: Msrch 26, IS% A@kaUott: Pkaru softbau ingdaksopnforhomgamesw+tttDivisiOn submit MPr daudkation. detdk4 ESUIIY. III opponmu: December 6.8.17.19.1986. and Januay 9. IO. 24. Februw 7.13. lg. Field Hockey k&h&numbers d mm derenrcl m: 1987. tik mid housi Possibk. conm Chairperson. Search Commiacc (F&II). Dave W&r,, Athktic T irector; 4151457. DePnnmnndAthkUu/lnba(nmursh. 4440. Buikhg. University d Mnsaachuwtts “p” Am. he,st,Amhetat.MA01003.Letkndmcom~ trmdehn are dd in the smeni Ku; buirmvbcMdifdcaired.An aI mini&&ion d proenm witbin budget pa ramekm recruitment d h hfy skilled, Full guarana - all bi costs. Call Ed academically successful YY 2’mtatl ’tletes. hddmc Footbdi Ce San Francisco l,,vexc(fJAF).907/474-&orRonPdro and acurd pbycr/tesm mmaganmt skllla. (MA). 907/766.1230. Stak Unirmlty lhpmmnt d Rydcsi Edu- Tcahlng mpornibiliti~ &gncd by me Graduate Assiint catton invwsa~pli&ion~forkstant Foot Phyakd AclMUes and Recm&ion Deport. FoatbdlhEu ball Coach (quartertxclu and receivers) and mnt. Requirement.: Equivalent to advanced teacher d physcal educatnn courses. Mas. krbhgncraquid;requiredkachingcom- agemere heding to a Master's d Scimadegree. Gmduak Amistsn md Schdarahlps me awibbk far the I I987 academic yza’ Aulstmbttips include Candid&s ;R eqxted i be full tuition waiver and a ~3.300.00 stipend. Inter- Ing facuky members through bschin , Ytw ested stwlenb ahodd appIu immedkteb lmPlaceSltrnwta.Fledn33581.PH813/ ke on depaltment committeea. a J &her For more info- catto& DlMt d 8 2ld966. msignmmu M by the atbbttc dimr Admissions. Unltcd Sates spam Acdcmy. ~hPlcrraaiatld.WankdzDlvlaiona and dcpsrtmmt chair. P&don avail&k Au- Bon 6650. Mobik. & 36669=50. (205) 1.11&m ’s and Women’s teams to pby in New Football UY I. 19%. Salary: %Zll6 to ~29.064. 3437700. The Acakny ace studenta Zeaknd w 25.lune 12. WmC for details: !3u bmit couerktkr,dctaikdcurrkulum~. mumi and U-me kttem d recommendation regardless d race, religion. sex, or natkmai Athktic Enk ‘YS. 6941 Anbgua Aace. pbcement fik. all cd& bansal and to: Uni~rsi of California. Staff Rraonnel arlgin. Sansaa.FL3 P 561,PHt313/9214966. mm kttem d -0mmcwm to: r c Jesn omce. so 2 Hall. Rmm 3607. bnta Rar L. Perry, chair. Dcpsrtment d rn*cai Edll. barn. CA 93106. Affirmattvc A&,n/Equsi ~Au&anLTheCibJdelirrue~nga Tbe~setmtlocacgF~T~mhas me followi dotes open for football gama: cation. San Francisco State Unh-ersity, 1600 Oppottuniry Employer. graduate m3limknt u) help train godkezpen Holloway Avenue. San Francisco. Califomla and lkki pkayet-8 in our - Scp 27,1%5: Scp 26.1967. WC would bt 94132,415/[email protected] supmd homing and mda irtci~~: very inbred in hti from you. For molt Equal Opportunily/Afflrlwtl~ Action Em c&d c&ha appfy to: Bill Bwfkid. Athktk infmmmon comact a Uch~, Mt. Senatio Cal c. bdyamlth. wl54a46. mom: 715/ Pb- Swimming & Diving Depmmmt The cikdei. chamn. south camiina 29409 532.7 516. Ext 323. hd Pm Couh The U.S. Cmst Gurd Aedmy la seeking a head fo&dl c-h. spaoInhmullon/--- bra fullYme non tenure track w&km. uha A dual apq&-ttmmt as heed men’s and women’s 8tim conch snq i-on Lard Awdemy, compiks vrim atl NC4A di- Rcrponslbkfof P+.zr iti-* Xvision Ill philoraphy and guidelinesand will mcdis conlat. programs. brochures and mrk effdlveb tirn ftKuny, Stan and caden staustkal records for nine rnm’~ and eight DIRECTOR OF MARKETING Amin Ihe In-& d ti Acadcmy’r, pi womn’s NCAA DMsion Ill spott programs. durea and pdkies. Cutics include COD& DuUa in swImming include full couching AND PUBLIC RELATIONS mnIning. budget preprmml. snd foot. ~sibllitta including rec~itlng, pLanning 3 I program rMMg-L Cmdii will ahedukr, meet ammg- and pmcucc Duties include securing sponsors for all events, promote and lnciudc dmbplng and di&ng a cnmpeti x ~irulcd 0” me fofdMng falon: A) -a. bbr,vompetKw. Excellent Hnge Un NCAA EMsion II women’. bsdcrtbsll coordinate all events through these sponsors and advertisers. Handle all marketing efforts including television and float sales for annual Parade; be responsible for ticket sale rograms for events including Football, Basketball and ASSISTANTATHLEllC DIRECTOR F arade; res nsibility for =fes of Basketball and Parade FLORIDA STATEUNIVERSITY ~rams.&linatemediaact%itiesforallevents.Etachebr’s ree and minimum of fii years’ experience in sports field Florida State University is seeking an Assistant Athletic desired. Salary low %Os. Closing March 21.1966. Pomona-Pitzer Colleges Director, a new position with multiple responsibilities. The Assistant Athletic Director will report directly to the Associate Reply to: Athletic Director, will serve as the prima women’s athletic Head Coach of Women’s Tennis GATOR BOWL ASSOCIATION, INC. administrator and will assist in the overa 7 I administrertlon of 11 E FORSYI-HST Pomona-Pitter is accepting appliitions for the position of the Athletic Department Special responsibilities will include JACKSONVILLE. FLORlDA 32202 Instructor or As&ant professor of physical Education and overseeing the day to day operations of women’s basketball, Head Coach of Women’s Tennis. Another assistant coaching volleyball, softball. men’s and women’s swimming, men’s and reBponsibility could be accepted. women’s tennis. Will direct athletic coaches and trainers in The selected candidate will be responsible for the supervision these sports and provide assistance In budgetir#,~~~ and home and away game management of the tennis center, coaching the women’s team, administering Track and Cross Country Coordinator the rneds and women’s programs, teaching physical education Athletic Director will provide liaison with academic advisors. activity courses and recruitment within the guidelines of the The Assistant Athlebc Director will assist in the formulatfon (Coaching Track Position) !kuthern California intercollegiate Athletic Conference. and implementation of department and university policies The qualfficd candidate should have a Bachelor’s degree In Administer the intercollegiate track program in compliance ~~e~~qired, master’s degree and coaching physical Education, Etusfness Administration or related field with the NCAA, institution, and Northern California Athletic and ftve years’ experience and management of an athletic Conference rules and re ulations. Minimum qualifications p ram at the unfversity, co e or high school level, required include a Maste 7 s Degree. Preference will be given !aalytobe commensurate with experience and qu&ications. p 27 erabfy in an NCAA Dtvision7 program. Salary wfll be to candidates having rience in post-secondary Appointment effective July 1,1%36. commensurate with experience and qualifications To apply schools. Salary: $29,78&$33,468. send a letter of application, resume and three references to: Submit letter of application, Plase forward a fetter of application, resume and three letters and addresses of professional references to: ofrefedhyApril1,1986,to: Mr. C. W. Ingram Director of Athletics Dr. James K. Hanny Curtis Ton9 Florida State Univensky Director of Athletia Chair, Deparbmt of Physical Education, PO. Drawer 2195 California State University, Stanklaus Athktics DanceandRecreat%~n Tallahassee, FL 32316 801 W. Monte Vista Ave. domfma college Turlock, CA 95380 Claremont, GJibmia 91711 The deadline for receivfng applications is ril 3, 1986. m/667-3325 Florida State University is an affirmaUve actio 2 equal oppor- AnAftbnativeActio~ualoppDrtunity Empbyer. tunity employer. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. THE NCAA NEWS/March 12.1986 15

MEN% VARSITY Assistant Football Coaches Promotions Manager BASKEIBALL COACH RESmNSlBlIlTIES: Under the direct supervision of the WINTRHROP COLLEGE Head Football Coach. Performs a variety of duties related to (Division I) Applications are invited for the position of Promotions the sport of football in the Athletic program at Kent State Manager to plan and implement strategy for promoting the REWONSBlUTES: The position of Head Varsity Basketball University. These duties include, but are not limited by, the college athletic department and coliseum activities, and to Coach canies with it all the responsibilities and duties following: recruiting. teaching, counseli coaching, scouting. implement fund-raising activities for the department. Win- of a Division I highly corn- program within the Must be commited to the Academic goa“9 s of the University set throp College is located in Rockhill, South Carolina, a ose duties include: (1) Practice organization; (2) forth by the University and follow the rules and uidelines set community of approximately 45,000 and is only 20 miles Sound teaching techniques; (3) Professional conduct of self, forth by the NCAA and the Mid-American Co 4 erence. staff and team; (4) Budget management; (5) Schedule south of Charlotte, North Carolina. Approximately 5,ooO consultation with AD.; (6) Development of recruiting program; Compatibility with coaching philosophies and methods of students are enrolled in undergraduate and master’s degree (7) Maintenance of high safety standards; (8) Service to Kent State University’s Head Football Coach required. programs in the college of arts and sciences and for profes- alumni, development and community; (9) Program goals and sional schools. The institution is a charter member of the Big objectives for players; ( 10) Academic consultation for student- QUAUFlcAllONS: Minimum of Bachelor’s Degree with South Conference and holds membership in the NCAA. athletes; (11) Conduct and knowledge of rules pertaining to Masteis Degree preferred. Candidates for this position should have a bachelor’s degree and three years of experience in coordinating, promoting UVM, ECAC and NCAA. Successful background in coaching, recruiting, organization, and managin collegiate athletic programs. Master’s degree counseling. Ability to work, communicate and develop QUAUFICATIONS: A minimum of a bachelor’s degree, in athletic a d ministration is helpful. To apply, request an rapport with students, alumni, faculty, administration and master’s preferred. College coaching experience highly application form from the: desirable. general public. Personnel Department REMUNUZATION: The salary will be dependent on experience SALARY: Commensurate with background and experience. Winthrop College and qualifications, for a nine-month appointment on contrac- TERM OF APPOINTMENT: 12-month position. Rockhill, South Carolina 29733 tual basis. EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS. 803/323-2273 APWCAllON DEADUNE: March 31,1986. Please forward ApwCATlOIv: Interested candidates should send a cover letter of application, professional resume and three letters of The Closing Date for applications is April 1,1966. letter and their resumes to: Mr. Richard Famham, Assistant reference to: Athletic Director, Patrick Gymnasium, University of Vermont, Winthrop College is an Burlington, Vermont 05405. Mr. Dick Scesniak Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Head Football Coach DEADUNE FOR Appuumop(: March 15,1986. Dii Stadium Kent State University The Univeni of Vermont is an Kent, Ohio 44242 Equal Opportunity/ A# lrmative Action Employer. KENT STATE IS AN EQUAL OPF0RTUNllY EMPLUER Head Football Coach LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, is a member of Men’s Head Athletic Trainer the newly formed Colonial League and competes in football UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON Head Coach at the NCAA Division I-AA level. eLvulTlEs DESIREDz 1. Leadership abilities that provide for A lications are being accepted for the position of head Men’s Basketball the coordination of all facets of NCAA Division I-AA football at EPetic trainer for ten sport programs. This is a twelve-month UNIVERSITY OF MARYIAND, rogram. 2. Ability to interact effectively with students, peers, position. Pacuity, alumni, administrators and the general public in order BALTIMORE COUNTY to reach objectives of Lehigh University. 3. A willingness to I. Must have strong commitment to sports medicine in the adhere to the regulations of the university, the NCAA, and the college environment. RESF’ONSIBlLITlES: Administer all phases of a Division 1 (198687) basketball program including: recruiting, scheduling, Colonial League in representing Lehigh University’s athletic 2. Position requires ability to implement an effective injury- travel, fund-raising and promotions. Compliance with depart- program. prevention program, ex rtise in injury evaluation and mental, university and NCAA rules, regulations and policies QUAlHCAllONS: Minimum of a bachelor’s degree required. emergency care and reha IF-tlttation and reconditioning. required. Teaching duties as assigned. Competitive background in football at the college or university 3. Coordinate medical dearances, maintain accurate and QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor’s degree required; master’s level. updated medical records, communicate frequently with de9nze preferred. Three years’ experience in coaching college SALARY: Commensurate with professional training and team physicians, schedule coverage for radices, home and basketball required as well as a demonstrated record of experience. away contests; Budget preparation, or & enng and inventory success. Ability to recruit highly competitive Division I players. of supplies; Instruct and train student athletic trainers and Ability to communicate and develop rapport witch students, APWCATION: Application and resume and recommenda- administer athletic insurance program. alumni, faculty, administration and the general public. tions should be sent to:

QUAURCAllONS: NATA certifications. Bachelor’s d ye TYPE AND DATE OF APPOINTMEn 12-month ap- John Whitehead required (master’s preferred). At least two years of ath etlc pointment with beginning date to be negotiated. Director of Athletics training experience preferable at a Division I institution. Lehigh University SALARY: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. Taylor Gym “38 SALARY: Starting salary commensurate with experience and Bethlehem, Pennsytvania 18015 qualifications of the individual. APPLICATION DEADLINE: March 28,1986. APPUCAllON DEADLINE: Applications will be accepted flARTlNC DATE: July 1,1986. Send letter of application, resume and three letters of recom- mendation to: until March 25. APPUCATIONS: Applications should be received no later Rick Hartzell APPOINTMENT DA+E: Selection to be made as soon as than March 30, 1986. Interested candidates should send a possible. detailed resume, with cover letter to: Diiectfighletics LEHIGH UNlVERSlTY IS AN Gene khill 5401 Wilkens Avenue EQUALOPPORTUNTTY/AFFlRMATlVEACTlON m Associate Director of Athletio Baltimore, Maryland 21228 , University of Dayton Dayton, Ohio 45469ooo1 UMBC is an affirmative actiodequal opportunity employer and women and minorities are encouraged to apply. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Head Women’s Basketball Coach RESPONSlBILlllES The Basketball Coach is responsible for the administration, supervision and management of the ATHLJZTIC DIRECTOR University’s intercollegiate men’s basketball program within the ASSISTANT MEN’S mission of Kent State University and the rules and regulations BASKETBALL COACH CLARION UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLV!iNIA of the NCAA and the Mid-American Conference. The Head Coach is responsible for the development and implementation Clarion University is seeki an Athletic Director to administer KENT STATE UNIVERSITY of the intercollegiate basketball program consistent with the a nationally recognized N%A Division II athletic program. Kent State University invites applications and nominations for University’s commitment. The Head Coach reports to the The university sponsors 16 sports for men and women the position of Assistant Men’s Basketball Coach. Kent State is Director of Intercollegiate Athletics and is charged with the including several co-ed sports. All programs are Division II a member of the Mid-American Conference (MAC) and selection, supervision and retention of the assistant coaches. except Wrestling and Women’s GymnasGcs, which are Division Division I of the NCAA. He/she is responsible for the implementation of a successful I. recruitment program of student-athletes conducive to the RESPONSIBILITIES Under the direct supervision of the The Athletic Director will receive a faculty, tenure track, 12- academic and athletic success of the student-athlete through Head Basketball Coach. Understand the academic standards month appointment with rank and salary dependent upon the faculty advisor for athletics. He/she monitors the academic and supervision of the basketball program. Recruiting of qualifications and experience. A Master’s degree, prior progress and continued eligibility of the scholar-athlete. The student-athletes (areas assigned by head coach); (1) corre- coachin experience, prior athletic administrative vrience, Head Coach will represent the University before various spondence and contacts, (2) observatior&valuation, and (3) success& I paNclpat.ion in the organization, coordination, and groups including the media and the alumni. He/she must campus visitation. Assist in assigned phase of the basketball administration of athletic fund-raising, and a thorough under- maintain at all times the philosophical position and theme of the program in o&nse, defense, and conditioning. Specific areas standing of NCAA rules and procedures are the minimum public relationship involved with this position, and must assigned to assistant coach: (a) develop and organize scouting qualifications. The Athletic Director reports directly to the perform other tasks as assigned by the Athletic Director. schedule (b) Fall wei&t program (c) supervise game films and President of the University. film exchange, and (d) scouting: specific-team scouting QUALIFICATIONS: Minimum of Bachelor’s Degree with critique-conference games. Assiit in developing signed Duties will include, but are not limited to, the planning, the Master’s Degee preferred. practice plan and assist with academic counseling as needed. participation in, and the direction of a vigorous fund-raising Successful background in head coaching experience on the Or&or coaching in all areas specified by head coach. As& in and promotional program; the representation of the athletic developing areas of concentration for graduate assistant. college level preferred or equivalent experience as judged by program in public relations with students, alumni, faculty, and the University. Ability to work, communicate and develop Should be fully aware of both University and NCAA rules and the external community; the management of personnel, rapport with students, alumni, administration and the general regulations pertaining to his job. Continually strive for excellence budget, and athletic programs, and the supervision of the public. in the coaching profession. QUALIFICATIONS: Minimum of physical facilities assigned to athletics. Bachelor’s Degree with Master’s Degree preferred. Successful SALARY: Commensurate with background and experience. background in coaching, recruiting, organization, counseling. Starting date negotiable but prefer July 1, 1986. Ability to work, communicate and develop rapport with TERM OF APPOINTMEW 12.month position. Letter of application, vita and three current letters of reference students, alumni, faculty, administration and general public. must be received by April 4, 1986. Material should be SALARY: Commensurate with background and experience. APPLICATION DEADLINE: March 26,1986. Please forward submitted to: TERM OF APPOINTMENT: 12-month position. APPU- letter of application, professional resume and letters of reference CATION DEAD- Accepting applications until March Athletic Director Search Committee to: 28, 1986. Please forward letter of application, professional Department of Health and Physical Education Mr. Paul V. Amodio, Director resume, and three letters of reference to: Mr. Jim McDonald, Clarion University of Pennsyivania Intercollegiate Athletics Head Coach/Men’s Basketball, Department of Intercollegiate Clarion, Pennsylvania 16214 Kent State University Athletics, Kent State University, Kent, Ohio 44242. Kent, Ohlo 44242 Clarion University is an KENT IS AN EQUAL 0PPOKl-UNl-W EMPLOYER Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer: KENT STATE IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUMTY EMPLOYER 16 THE NCAA NEWS/ Much ii,1986 WTBS plans to pick up , declines Citrus, Gator Atlanta-based WTBS reportedly Whatever we end up with, it will be they already have the rights to three Vandegrift, WTBS sports program- their new television plan, everything has dropped efforts to land television the best we can get,” said Olsen. bowl games and are not interested in ming coordinator. has gone downhill,” Bestwick said. contracts for the Gator and Florida Earlier this year, ABC-TV said it a fourth, and a CBS-TV spokesman “Anything that has less than a “The value of college football has Citrus college football bowl games. was dropping the Gator Bowl from its said the network would be more positive impact threatens the existence diminished. When the Peach Bowl Robert Wussler, WTBS executive interested in the Orlando-based Flor- of our game,” which was first played began in 1967, there were IO bowl vice-president, was quoted in the ida Citrus Bowl than the Gator Bowl. in 1967, said Dick Bestwick, executive games; next year, there will be I9 or got March 4 editions of USA Today as ‘Once fhe colleges Olsen said a return to ABC would director of the Peach Bowl. “It’s a 20. The networks are beginning to saying he wasn’t interested in either of greedy with their new be considered. He said RLR Asso- possibility we have to address.” take a hard look at the dollar value the Florida bowl games. ciates in New York is negotiating the Bestwick said he was not surprised they receive from these games. However, he said the network telmision plan, television rights for the Gator Bowl. by the notice from CBS because of Frankly, supply has exceeded de- would try to get the contract for the ABC reportedly paid S850,OOOfor recent decisions by the two other mand. Peach Bowl, which was dropped by everyfhing has gone the 1985 game, which might price it major networks, ABC and NBC. “The competition for network CBS-TV. out of WTBS’ league, Olsen said. ABC has dropped the Gator Bowl in money is tremendous,“said Bestwick, George Olsen, executive director downhill’- “Even at reasonable rights fees, Jacksonville, Florida, and NBC did “and they now are in the position of of the Gator Bowl Association, said Dick Best-wick, Peach (the Gator and Citrus bowls) would not exercise its option to carry Orlan- picking and choosing. Television is a he still is confident that the Jackson- be too hard to sell. Let’s face it, the do’s Citrus Bowl. business; and if they’re not recovering ville-based bowl can secure a contract Bowl executive director sports department would kill for the “Once the colleges got greedy with their costs, they look elsewhere.” with a major network despite the Gator Bowl, but we know what’s r I WTBS decision and a tough television spot in prime time. That decision going on out there. We realize if we marketplace for bowl games. gave the association the right to nego- can’t make money on it, we can’t do “We will try a major network first. tiate with other networks. it. Unless you can sell it, it just makes 1 clIutalpionships comer 1 I don’t know what well be able to get. Officials at NBC-TV, however, said no sense” to carry a game, said John Future championships 1. Dates and sites have been approved for the following future NCAA Record championships: Conrinuedfrom page 13 16. Wisconsin .26X63 6. Mantato St. (24-5-3) . . .40 1987 Women’s Golf Championships-May 27-30, Albuquerque, New 17. Cal St. Fullerton . .263. IS 7. Plaltrburgh St. (22-9-I). .36 Mexico, hosted by the University of New Mexico. 12. Bellarmrnc (2141). _. . _. _. _. . . . . 70 18. Southern Corm. St. .262.34 8. Babson(lEd-I) _.______....______..__ 31 13. North Dak. St. (20-8) 61 1988 Women’s Golf Championships-May 25-28, Las Cruces, New 19. Houston Baptist. .260.28 9. St. Scholastica (18-l 1-2) _. . .29 14. Cal St. Northridge (19-8) 55 Mexico, hosted by New Mexico State University. 20. Pittsburgh. . . . .258.46 10. Norwich (16-10-l) _. _. _. .24 IS. New Haven(l8-IO) __.__.._.._._.__._. 50 1986 Division III Women’s Volleyball Championship-To be conducted 16. Slippery Rock (22-S) . . . _. . _. 47 Divhlon I Ice Hockey Men’s Volleyball over two weeks, rather than three, November 14-16 (regionals) and November 17. Hampton (245) . . _. . 34 The top IO NCAA Dnflsion I ice hockey The lop 20 NCAA men’s volleyball teams 21-22 (finals). The 1986 and future championships will use the following 18. Qvinnipiac (24-3) . . . . 2 I teams through March 3, vllth records in paren- through March 3. with records in parentheses 19. Northern Ky. (22-5) _. _. _. _. 19 theses and points: and point>. format: regionals-six teams competing at each of four regional sites; finals- 20. Alabama A&M (264). 9 I. Michigan St. (29-8-2) .59 I Pepperdine (124) . ,304 four teams competing on the campus of one of the final-four institutions. 2. Boston College (25-10-3). .S4 2 Southern Cal (I I-I) ._... . 2X6 2. Minnerola(30-IO)...... 54 3 UCLA (20-3) __._..____ _._.. 276 The lop 20 NCAA men’s gymnastics teams 4. Denvcr(M-IO) ______.__._._____.. ..__ 47 4 Stanford (74) __...... 257 through March 3. with points: Javelin specifications 5. Boston U. (22-12-3) .40 5. Hawaii (5-2) 253 I. Nebraska . . . .278.63 6. Harvard (19-6-I) .___ __. _. _. __. __ .39 6. George Mao,, (14-3) ,247 Specifications for the new javelin were printed incorrectly in the 1986 2. Arizona St. . .278.24 7. Western Micb. (30-10) _. .38 7.UCSantaBarb.(ll-6) .__....._.._..._ 244 NCAA Men’s and Women’s Cross Country and Track and Field Rules book. 3. UCLA __..__...__.,_..____..__.__._ 277.88 8. Wisconrrn (27-13) _. .34 8. Penn ~1. (20-6) .237 The corrected specifications follow: 4. Iowa . .277.02 9. Y&(17-7) .___.._.___..._...... 28 9. Long Beach St. (10-8) __. .__._. 235 5. Ohio St. .._.._.. .._.______.._._____ 277.01 IO. hlmn.-Duluth (26-12-2). . .24 10~ San Diego St. (6-5) ,214 Taper of Shaft 6. Stanford .276.89 I I. Ohio St. (18-6) _..._._____.._.__. .._.. I94 Dlridon III ICC Hockey The tapering of the shaft to the tip of the metal head shall be such that the 7. Penn St...... 275.8X II.BallSt.(ll-IO) .._...... _____._._ 194 The top IO NCAA Division III ice hockey 8. Southern 111. .275.61 13. East Stroudsburg (14-6) _. _. .I78 diameter, at the midpoint between the front of the grip and the tip of the metal teams through March 3, with records in paren- 9. Illinois . .274.87 14. lU/PU-Ft. Wayne (9-6) 175 head, shall not exceed 90 percent of the maximum diameter of the shaft and, 10. Oklahoma.. _. _. _. _. _. .274.63 theses and points: IS. Cal St. Northridge (6-l I) 171 at a point 150 millimeters from the tip of the metal head, 80 percent of the I I New Mexico . . .273.45 I. Bowdoin (20-5) .60 16. Loyola (Calif.) (9-8) _. _. _. _. 165 maximum diameter. The tapering of the shaft to the tail at the rear shall be such 12. Cnliforma .270.44 2. RIT (264). _. .54 17. UC-Son Diego(l3-7) ..__._.._... 153 13. Iowa St...... 269.27 2. St. Thomar (Minn.) (22-S-l) _...... 54 It. Rutgers-Newark (9-10) 151 that the diameter, at the midpoint between the front of the grip and the tail, I4.Temple __._,....._____.______.___ 267.13 4. Bemidji St. (21-7-I) ...... 47 19. Navy (6-5). _. .__.._. _. _. __ _. _. __. _. I38 shall not be less than 90 percent for men and 70 percent for women of the IS. Brigham Young. .266.60 5. Elmira (244) ...... 45 20. St. Mary’s (Calif.) (l-l I) __. __. _. ___ . . 122 maximum diameter of the shaft. At a point 150 millimeters from the tail, the diameter shall not be less than 40 percent for men and 30 percent for women of the maximum diameter of the shaft. Modifications in field hockey rules sought Overall length and weight (inclusive of cord grip) The NCAA Field Hockey Com- to the Great Lakes region, and the would be named host institution for a (Minimum) 2.60 m. (8 ft., 6.375 in.) 2.20 m. (7 ft., 2.178 in.) mittee will recommend to the Execu- committee voted to recommend the contest. 800 gm. (I lb., 12.25 OX) 600 gm. (I lb.. 5.16 ozs.) tive Committee the adoption of four following automatic qualifiers for The committee also discussed the (Maximum) 2.70 m. (8 ft., 10.250 in.) 2.30 m. (7 ft., 5.459 in.) modifications to international rules 1986 NCAA championships: Division feasibility of an indoor playing season Shaft diameter at thickest for the 1986 season as a result of l-the Big Ten Conference cham- that would follow the conclusion of (Minimum) 25 mm. (.984 in.) 20 mm. (.787 in.) action taken during the committee’s pion; Division lll~champions of the traditional fall season. Institutions (Maximum) 30mm. (1.181 in.) 25 mm. (.984 in.) February 25-28 meeting in Kansas the Middle Atlantic States and Penn- will be encouraged to propose appro- Cord Grip Width City, Missouri. sylvania State Athletic Conferences. priate enabling legislation to the 1987 (Minimum) 150 mm. (5.906 in.) 140 mm. (5.512 in.) Three of the recommended modifi- Another recommendation, if ap- NCAA Convention. (Maximum) I60 mm. (6.299 in.) I50 mm. (5.906 in.) cations are international (nonmanda- proved by the Executive Committee, Linda E. Hopple, Franklin and Metal Head Length tory) experimental rules. The first stipulates that if all potential on- Marshall College, was named chair of (Minimum) 250 mm. (9.843 in.) 250 mm. (9.843 in.) would create an off-sides violation campus tournament sites are,judged the Division III subcommittee at the (Maximum) 330 mm. (12.992 in.) 330 mm. (12.992 in.) inside an offensive team’s 25-yard to be equal in terms of meeting exist- meeting and will continue to serve as Distance from tip of metal head 10 center of gravity line. The second would require all ing criteria, the team.that is seeded the full committee’s rules-modification (Minimum) 0.90 m. (35.433 in.) 0.80 m. (3 I .496 in.) players to be at least five yards away higher in the tournament bracket interpreter. (Maximum) 1.06 m. (41.732 in.) 0.95 m. (37.402 in.) from any player executing a tree hit within the offensive team’s 25-yard line. The third would call defensive players to remain at least five yards Supprf the away from a ball being put into play from out of bounds. NQtionQl -men% Bdmtbaa-n~ A fourth modification that will be recommended concerns tie-breaking andbecome-apartofhfstwybypurchasingan procedures. If approved by the Exec- utive Committee, the rule would stip- ulate that teams involved in a non- tournament game that is tied at the end of regulation time would play up to two full IO-minute field-play peri- SC-and fcugadmons ods. If the score still was tied at the plcn=lngCmOYd8ribrlOOO end of these extra periods, the game beauafucumatelShttismcehathLsl~pl~e would be reported a tie. commemauUngthdr In any tournament in which a suppad ofthe Natbnal Wbmen’s winner must be decided (e.g., confer- Buskwml Amodatlon. ence championship, etc.), teams in- volved in a tie game would follow the procedure outlined above. If the game remained tied after two extra periods, CHILDREN’S ADULT AMOUNT TOTAL play would continue by whatever tie- QUANTITY SIZES SIZES @ $8.95 breaking methods the respective tour- 6-6 Ym. lo-12 VW. 14-16 Yn. s M L XL nament committee(s) would deem appropriate for the situation. I I I The committee also discussed, but SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO: did not take action on, rules changes POSTAGE & HANDLING 1 SO PER SHIRT involving obstruction and the concept of stopping the game clock during the NhmuAL wolitum N.C. RESIDENTS ADD 4YaH TAX last 60 seconds of each half for a penalty corner. BASUEMU-ON FOREIGN ORDERS ADD $8.00 . In other action, the group will recommend a Division III regional l? 0. Box 240298 U realignment that would move the Charlotte, NC 28224 TOTAL ENCLOSED state of West Virginia from the South