THE OFFICIAL

@National Collegiate Athletic Association WRESTLING GUIDE

produced and distributed by the NCAA PUBLISHING SERVICE Shawnee Mission, Kansas ON THE COVER: Randy Batten, two-time 118-pound champion in NCAA Division TI, who was voted the most outstanding wrestler at the title meet as a freshman. His collegiate record at Tennessee-Chattanooga is 62-4-0 and includes a string of 44 consecutive victories. Only a loss at the Division I championships to eventual runner-upJohnny ones of Iowa State halted the streak that took i! im to a first-place finish in the 1975 Southern Open and two straight Southeastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association crowns. He was undefeated in dual meets as a sophomore. The three-time Tennes- see state champion for Hixson High School gained international experience wrestling for the U.S. against the Russians in the spring of 1975. .Batten is majoring in engineering.

PUBLISHED ANNUALLY by the National Collegiate Athletic' Association, John A: Fuzak, Michi an State Universitv Associate Dean and Director, SchooI for Advanced Stud~es,Col- lege of Education, ~resdlnt;Stanley J. Marshall, South Dakota State University Director of Health, Physical Education and Recreation and Director of Athletics, Secretary-Treasurm; Walter Byers, Executive Dzrector.

EDITORIAL AND SALES OFPICES: NCAA Publishing Service, P.O. Box 1906, Shawnee Mission, Kan. 66222. (913-384-3220).Ted C. Tow, Dzrector; onathan Clark,A~szstant Dtrector; Gene Jacobs, Assistant Dtrector; Maxine Alejos, Ctrculatmn dnagn: Wally Renfro, Produrtzon Manager; Sheila Flanagan, Publzcatwns Edztor.

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STATISTICSAND SCHEDULES: NCAA Statistics Service, P.O. Box 1906, Shawnee Mission, Kan. 66222 (913-384-3220). Jack Waters, Director; lm Van Valkenburg, Associate Director; Steve ~oda,kesearchDirectw; Greg Mauldin, Jules ?!'inn, Jim Wright, Research-Co@datlonr. 0 ADDRESS ALL CORRESPONDENCE to the Editorial and Sales offices, including requests for written permission to reprint any material appearing in this book. COPYRIGHT,1976, BY THE NATIONALCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICASSOCIATION PRINTED IN THE UNITEDSTATES OF AMERICA Contents

page National Preview-Review ...... 5 by Russ L . Smith

Helms Foundation Hall of Fame ...... 8

National Collegiate Championships ...... 11 by Jack Richard

National Division I1 Championships ...... : ...... 19 by Ed Kolpack

National Division Ill Championships ...... 23 by Steve A2lspach

Collegiate Reviews ...... 27

East-West College All-stars ...... 28

1976 Dual Meet Records...... 37

National Junior College Championships ...... 40 California Junior College Championships ...... 41

Scholastic Reviews ...... 42

Administrative Procedures ...... 57

OFFICIAL RULES SECTION [back section. numbered from WR-I]

NCAA Wrestling Committee ...... 3

Major Rules Changes for 1976-77 ...... CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC 4

Official NCAA Wrestling Rules ...... 5

Penalty Chart...... 47

Referee's Signals ...... 2 ...... 62

lndex to Rules ...... 70 3 HEAVY DATES???-Okhhoma State\ Jimmy Jackson (left) and Iowa State's Bob Fouts dbguise themselves as dates, dancing to romantic music, in a ddmeet heavywez ht match. As a sophomore, Jackson conquewd Fouutr in Big Eight competition and won a national &e. NATIONAL PREVIEW-REVIEW Also-Rans Return The Strength lowa Lost To Set Up Four-Team Struggle In Norman By RUSS SMITH Sports Editor, The Waterloo (lowa) Courier After what ha pened there last Februarv 21, the University of Iowa wrestling team might just$ feel that if it never retukned to the University of Oklahoma's Lloyd Noble Center it would be too soon. So, then, next March 17 may well be too soon. That's when the Hawke es will go in quest of a third straight National Collegiate Athletic Association 6ivision I wrestlin championship, something that has never been achieved before except by ~klaaomaState. The Hawkeyes graduated some bi achievers from the squad that set an NCAA tournament scoring record with 123f /4 points in winning the 1975 tournament at Tucson, Ark., but they will not qo to Norman, Okla., next s ring unloaded. IT'S JUST THAT THEY THOUGH^ they were pretty well stackecfthis year-as the? surely were-and they bowed 27- 12 to the Sooners in a dual meet on February 2 1 in LIoyd Noble Center, the site of the 1976 NCAA meet. It was Iowa's only loss in any kind of a wrestling meet in two years. The closest the Hawkeyes came to bowing in 1974-75 wh& they won the NCXA meet with 102 points was in a 19-19 dual meet tie with state rival Iowa State. They won the Midlands and the Big Ten championships and 311 other dual meets the last two seasons. They defeated Oklahoma twice in duals in 1974-75. This figured to be an Iowa year. The finger was on both of Iowa's big state universities, Iowa and Iowa State, from the beginning and, at the end, in second place 37% points behind the Hawkeyes at 'Tucson,.was Iowa State. Now ~t'sOklahoma's turn-both to host the nationals and, so far as Sooner coach Stan Abel is concerned, to win it. The biggest argument he gets may come from cross-state rival Oklahoma State. But both of the Iowa teams should challenge. Russ Smith, who p-evz~wsthe collegiate wrestling scene This year, in other words, . for the Guide for the fourth strazpht war. has been cover in^ there are four teams that can NCA~&t championships eve6 be accurately categorized as year since 1958, "loaded." ~hat'iroughly The Iowa native has also made the Olympic wrestling twice as many as last year. scene in u re orting capacity THE NEW 11,500-seat No- three times-k;exico Czty in ble Center has had a full 1968, Munich in 1972 and year's shakedown at OU. Montreal in 1976. And, in effect, Abel himself Smith was thejirst recz ient $ devoted last year to prepara- the Bob Dellinger awarBas Am- tions for the meet. ateur Wrestlin Writer of the. Year and servefas charter presi- He held out of com- dent of the Amateur Wrestling petition two seniors who, be- Media of America. tween them, have won five As a, biogra her he ha5 : to his credit "The Legend of Dan wrestling all-America Gable: The &restier". awards including one na- tional championship. 6 THE OFFICIAL WRESTLING GUIDE 1977 1 Without 134-pounder Brian Beatson, 1975 runner-up, and 158-167-pounder \ Rod Kilgore, fourth in 1975 and a 1974 champion, the Sooners were a somewhat 1 disa pomtin ninth at Tucson. AE 34%okheir NCAA points return for the 1976-77 season tq join Beatson, i Kilgore and a flashy class of seven recruits that Abel is bringin in. Big Eight champion Shawn Garel, the defending 118-pouncfchampion, ran i into some disfavor in Tucson when he couldn't make weight for the second dav of I wrestling. He wasjust ajunior, and if he com letes his ehgibility this year, he may still face the prospect of the long pull to 11g pounds. THAT'S BECAUSE ONE OF THE SOONERS' brightest prosrts last year was at 126 z ounds-sophomore Ken Nelson who went into the Big ight meet undefeated, gut ham ered by a rib injury he had sustained in the dual meet against Iowa. - ~elson$aced second to Iowa State's Bob Antonacci in the conference but third in .. the natlon, a highly respectable finish for a physically-ailing so homore. The on1 other Swner to place last March was 190-pounder arkNeumann. I- Still ~dhomastarts this season with Garel, Nelson and Beatson in the first three weights and come along later with Kilgore, probably at 167,and Neumann. They went to Montana for two of their leading recruits. Possibly the No. 1 prize was, three-time Montana state high school champion Jim Darlington, a 177- gounder with a 112-4 high school record. He was 10-0 for the United States on a igh school exchange trlp to japan, and he's an athlete as is indicated by his all- state honor in football and hw state shot put championship. The other Montana recruit is Ro er Jore, who could fit in at 118 or 126, and other out-of-state recruits are oe 8onzalez. a L 18-pound state cham ion from East Los Angeles JC and im Eutchall of Bremerton, Wash.. a 6-0, &5-pound heavyweight who was 29-d with 25 falls this past year. THE SOONERS ALSO CLAIMED two state champions out of Perry, Okla., Brian Busby, a 141-pounder, and Jav Hollingsworth, 115 pounds. The returning redshirts and the recrum, of course, will have to give the Sooners a lift because on the basis of their 34% returnin points thev are only seventh. The winner, if they counted on1 points scorefbv underclassmen in the 1976 tournament, would be Oklahoma &ate. Its 64% were good for only third last March, but every one of them is back. Iowa State returns 57% points, plus two redshirts that earned revious all- Americas as freshmen. Iowa returns 48, Cal Poly 39%,Minnesota 36I: h, Michigan 36%, Wisconsin 23%, Kentucky 23% and Lehigh 23%.

Oklahoma State, placing only third in the Blg Eight last year, qualified only *' seven of its 10 team members for the NCAA. The Cowboys were vold at 118, 134 ' and 150 pounds so coach Tommy Chesbro recruited three wrestlers this season and, he says, those three weights are taken care of. In fact, Chesbro says he only I

wooed the three athletes that signed tenders at Oklahoma State. . r. THEY ARE HOWARD AUSLEGER of Stillwater, Okla., state runner-u twice before oing 260 kst year to win the state title at 115 pounds; LeRoy Smik of Del C~ty, , ' bkla., two-time state cham ion with only one loss in two years at 134 pounds, and Eric Wais of Woodland, &]if., two-time state champion at 190 pounds. Chesbro proposes to fill the 150-pound ap with a 190-pounder. He figures all of his lar er people from Daryl ~onasmit!, who laced slxth in the nation at 190 pounds, iave been wrestlin above their most efficient weight class. Monasrnith is a 177-poun~er;Dave McQuaig, the fifth-placer last year at 177, is a 167-pounder; on Jackson, who was a quarterfinalist at 167 pounds, should be at 3 158, and Paul hartin, who went into the 1976 tournament as the Bi Ei ht 4 1 champion at 158 pounds despite an injury, placed third as a freshman inP97fat 1 150 and will return there. ~4

1i NATIONAL PREVIEW-REVIEW 7 Steve Barrett, the top-seed at 142 ounds who eventually finished third, is back, and 126 pounds is covered by 19&-76 freshman Doug Duell, also a quarter- finalist last March. Duell, however, mi ht have to hustle to make the team if Billy Martin, a 1975 NCAA runner-u at q.26 pounds, decides to claim his senior year of wrestling. Martin was red-siirted last year. Of course, the Cowboys should be all right at heavyweight. They have defend- ing champion Jimmy Jackson, all 300 pounds of him, still onl? a 'unior and improving with a summer of experience as an Olympic squad memier. MAKING THEIR TALENT FIT the prescribed 10 weights may be Iowa State's bi est problem, and the Cyclones do have talent. Key ick up Mike Land, a sophomore, and Bob Holland, ajunior, off the red- shirt ro& of last year. Land placed sixth at 118 pounds hfi freshman year whde Holland was runner-up the year before at 150 pounds, also as a freshman. He was struck down, scholasrically, on the eve of the 1975 tournament and did not compete. But he's eli ible now and likely will force one of two outstanding athletes to sit out the 1976-6 season. The word 1s that Holland will pick his weight, probabll 158 pounds, and that either Joe Zuspann, who placed third there last vear, or Ke ly Ward, a sophomore- to-be who lost only once wrestlin from 142 Gounds to 190, will red-shirt. Traffic will be fierce around 1 18 and 126 pounds, too. Land might wind u as high as 134 pounds. There are returnin lettermen, Casey Bartels and &on Finnegan, who have wrestled the past couJe of years at the lower three wei hts, and there's alsoJohnnieJones, the 118-pounder who placed second in the NCAA. Jones has trouble pulling to 118 pounds. On the other hand, the Cyclones' No. 1 recruit for next year, Mike Farina, a youngster from Illinois, shouldn't. Farina, just out of high school, made the U.S. Olympic team at 105.5 pounds in both freestyle and Greco-Roman last summer. DR. HAROLD NICHOLS, the veteran Cyclone coach, does not ordinarily boast of his recruits until they are on the campus, but he has another worthv of note, a brother to 177- ounder Willie Gadson who placed third and sixth the past two ears in the N8AA. He's the same size and of corresponding talent, and. like Lillie, a New York junior colle e product. Frank Santana placed seconfat 190 ounds for the C clones last year after sustainin a severe knee injury early in $bruary. He'll be zack as will Bob Fouts, who hobhed on a sore knee in the NCAA meet and finally claimed sixth place after forfeitin his final consolation match. Rob Whisman, Iowa State's regular heavyweight tEe year before, returns from the red-shirt rolls The defendin champion Hawkeyes graduate more points than any team scored in the NCWA tournament last year, except Iowa State, and the 48 they have returning still leaves them No. 3 in that pool. BIGGEST VACANCY WAS CREATED at 150 pounds with the departure of two- time cham ion Chuck Yagla, who pinned four of his five opponents last year and was namefthe tournament's most outstanding wrestler. Brad Smith, a four-year regular and the 1976 142-pound champion, is gone as are Dan Wagemann, runner-up at 167; Tim Cysewski, third at 134, and Mike McDonou h, at 126. National champion Chrls Campbell, who moved u from second in 8975 at 177, i is back, as are a air of juniors-to-be at 190 ounBs who laced second in the NCAA in.1975 (Ereg Stevens) and third in 1676 (Bud F'afner). Time wall tell whether or not the Hawkeyes have two fine heavyweights or none, returning. John Bowlsby placed third in the NCAA as a freshman in 1975 and Doug Benschoter was the only freshman heavywe~ghtto place last year when he ! took fifth. Benschoter, whose only losses in high school two years ago were to 8 THE OFFICIAL WRESTLING GUIDE 1977 Bowlsby, was recruited by the Hawkeyes as a football player. He won a regular 'ob in the Iowa defensive line as a freshman and only reported for wrestlin to hellp out after Bowlsb sustained a knee injury. Bowlsbg !ad an operation on the Knee and ap eared to be on the way to recovery when it was reinjured in the Olympic tr& at Cleveland last s ring. Gary 'Kurdelmeier, the amateur wrestlin man of the year as welras the collegiate coach of the ear last year, knew heiad some recruiting work to do. He landed fire recruits wio won a total of eight stare charnpionshl s. The top prize probably was Mike DeAna of Bag Village, Ohio, wtose only loss in

Helms Foundation Amateur Wrestling Hall Of Fame The Amateur Wrestling Hall of Fame was established by the Helms Athletic Foundation of Los Angeles in 1957 with an original selection of five wrestlers, nine coaches and one contributor. Since 1957 annual elections to the Hall of Fame have been held. With the unouncement of five additions for 1976, the total number to be honored for their outstanding contributions to the sport is now 148, including' 67 wrestlers, 54 coaches and 27 contributors. Elections to the Amateur Wrestling Hall of Fame are made by the Helms Hall Board as a result of recommendations made by the Amateur Wrestlmg Hall of Fame Committee headed by Jess Hoke of Amateur Wrestlmg News. A permanent Go hy for amateur wrestling is maintained in Helms Hall and members of the H&, of Fame whose names are inscribed thereon are as fol1ows: WRESTLERS Charlea Ackarlp Robert Eesr Lawrence Mantootb Joseph Srpora David Arndt Dan Hodge Wayne Martin Joe Scarpello R. W. Baughman DleL: Hutton George M. Mehnert Gray Simons Pete Blair Burl Jenninga Peter Mehringer Virg31 Smith Ned Blass Merle Jennhgs Allie Morrison William Smith Douglas Blubaugh Alan D. Kelley Xorvard Nalan John Spellman Qlenn Brand William Kerslake William J. Nelson Harm &ede Conrad Caldwell William H. Koll Gene Nlcks Ralph Team Richard Di Batfsta Lowell Lange M. N. Northntp Yojiro Uetake Qeorge S6. Dole Qeorge Q. Layman Thorwald Olsen Jack Van Bebber Edward Eichelberger Frank Lewh Robert Pearee Russell Vis Ross Flood Eardie Lewis Edwin Peery Wayne Wells Dan Gable Vernon Logan Hugh Peery Alfred Whitehurst Vern Qagne Terence MeCann Ben Peterson Shelby Wilson Anthony Gizoni Earl McCread~ Arnold Plaza Benry Wittmbem Larry Hayes Charlee WDmlel Robin Reed Keith Youog Stanley Henson, Jr. Joe McDaniel Jack Rlley COACHES Hubert Jack Mike Milkovich William Sheridan Wallfee T. John~n Bernard Mooney Bob Siddens B#Lhar& L. Barker Harold E. Kenney Raymond Murdock Uaymond Sparks Fsadlw Colliar Clifford Keen Harold Michola Charlea Speidel Tom Evans Paul V. Keen Hugo Otopalik Henry Stone Cagey L. Frederick6 Karl Ritt Charles Par& Raymond Swarta Edward C Qal Everett Lanb Buell Patterson Dale Thomas hank a~ii~t*%& Qeraltl Ei. Leemu Rex Peery W. H. "Billy" Tom Arthur Qrifflth IbmeeO Mach8 Grady Peninger Arnold W. Umbaeh Bllly Martin Claude Reeck Richard Volira George Martin Port Robertson Julius F. Wagner Archie Mathis Myron Roderick Bill Weick Charles W. Mayser Joseph Scah .4rthur J. Weig David BicCuskey CONTRIBUTORS Bab Dellfnw Jem Hoke Raymond V. Babe$# John H. Drummand Ken Kraft Dean Boekadl John Engel Thomas M. Lumly Donald Sayenga Finn Eriksen Eric Pohl C. W. Gtreit William Farrell Neal F. Quimby WiIliam Tomaras Manuel Oorriaran G. D. Richardson T. Ralph Williams Josiah Henson Clay Rabertr NATIONAL PREVIEW-REVIEW 9 105 hi h school matches was in his so homore year to one Lee Kemp, who won the N~AA158- ound title last year f?n the University of Wisconsin. Besides camptell and Jackson only two 1976 champions return. One of the others is Cal Pol 118-pounder Mark DiGirolamo. The second is Evan Johnson of Minnesota. The Gophers, Bi Ten runners-up who return 36% of their 43 NCAA meet points, have three otffer Big Ten winners back, one of them 118-pounder Mike McArthur, third in the N8ke They also have Jim Lunde, a junior 177- ounder who was in'ured, and Jim Menne, a 15bpounder who was red-shirteJas well as heavyweigkt Stan Werner and 126-pounder Ken Saba, Minnesota high school champions. IN ADDITION TO DIGIROLAMO, Cal Poly returns Kim Wasick, fifth at 167. Michigan returns eight of its 10 re ulars including sophomore-to-be Mark Churella, who was the only colle ian to Jefeat Iowa's Yagla last year, then finished ahead of Yagla in the freestyle 61ympic trials. Churella was third in the NCAA. Also returning for the Wolverines is 177-pound runner-ug Mark Johnson. Another returnee, a so homore, is Big Ten champ Amos oodlow, who won his title over 147isconsin'syim Reinwand, national cham ion at 126 pounds The Wolverines also expect to have heavyweight it$ Marsicano, third place finisher in the Bi Ten in 1975, back after a redshirt year. Fourth- lace $isconsin, which matched Iowa's three national champions. graduateBtwo of them-Reinwand and 167-pounder Pat Christenson. But Kemp, the only perfect-record grappler to emerge from the NCAA finals, prevailed over a class that didn't include a single senior. He was a so homore. Lehigh was the hi hest ranking finisher outside of the Big ~en-ki~Eight quartet, finishing fift! for the second straight time. THE ENGINEERS, HOWEVER, graduate two-time champion Mike Frick as well as Mike Lieberman and Tihamer Toth-Fe'el. Lehigh still has five Eastern ~ntercode~iatechampions in its lineu starting with Lance Leonhardt, 1 18; Bobby Sloand, 126, a fourth- lacer in the Z~AA;Pat Sculley, 142; Mark Lieberman, 167, and Don Mc~orkefheavyweight. Lieberman, younger brother of Mike, and Sculley sat out last year. Best of Lehi h's freshmen could be 118-pounder Steve Bastianelli, a state charnpion in daware, a 177-pounder Mike Brown, a Pennsylvania state cllamp. Penn State graduated its only place winner while Navy returns John Althans, fourth-placer at 158. Navy has six other lettermen from a team that defeated both Penn State and Lehigh in dual meets last year and the addition of a quartet of so homores as starters will make Navy a stron er tournament team. vale lost four seniors. Its top returnees are ken Stewart, and Leigh Tonai. Oregon State and Oregon end their rivalry at heavyweight with the graduation of Ore on's Greg Gibson, a two-time runner-up. G~bsonlost to Oregon State's Larry &elenberg two years ago, but last year Bielenberg finished third. THE LEADER IN THE SOUTH is Kentucky, whose 1lth lace finish was paced by third-placer oe Carr at 167 pounds. Joe's youn er brotKer, Jimmy, a member of s the last two G.S. 01 rnpic reams, expects to be%ack at 126 pounds ~ontclairshoved john Carroll to second in the Division 111 cham ionshi s, but the latter claims the 14th best finish, unofficially, in the nation withRark Jawald and Jim Weir placing in the Division I meet. Both return alon with eight other 1 lettermen. St. Lawrence loses only Division I11 heavy champ ion Pelligra, and Millersville loses only 190-pound winner Eric Gugll. Northern Iowa slipped to third in defendin its Division I1 title, but Gary Bentrim, UNI's 142-pound champion, was ony a sophomore. Chuck Patten recruited 14 new ra plers, including four high sc!~ool state champions. Southern Illinois at ~dwar&viRehas 19 lettermen back, including 142-pounder Greg Tuck.

NATIONAL COLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIPS 'Hawkeye' And The Big Ten Gang Ambush Big Eight Mat Powers On Arizona Desert By JACK RtCKARD Associate Sports Editor, Tucson Daily Citizen It took 46 years for the National Collegiate Wrestling Championships to visit the Southwest. It's taken almost that long for some conference besides the Big Eight to domi- nate the tournament. Both happened in the sunshine at Tucson, Ariz., in the 1976 cham ionships event. Southwest wrestlin fans got their first close look at the cream of tl!e college wrestlers at University ofArizona's spacious McKale Center. What they saw was a tournament in which the Big Ten conference emerged as the strongest, not only on a team basis but on the number of individual finalists and champions. IOWA'S HAWKEYES CAME INTO the three-day event heavily favored as the tearn to beat. Coach Gary Kurdelmeier's defending champions were ranked No. 1 in the weekly collegiate wrestling polls all but one week ofthe year and had a strong nucleus back from the 1975 championship team. What was unexpected was the overall strength of the Big Ten contin ent. When the championship finals unfolded, the team title had alrea$;. been clinched by Iowa in the afternoon consolation finals. All that was left was the 10 individual crowns. The Big Ten sent 10 wrestlers into the finals and was represented in eight weight divisions. Seven of the 10 won individual titles while the conference gained four spots in the to eight team finishes. Iowa's championsRip was the first rime a school out of the Big Eight has won the tournament more than once. On1 Oklahoma State, Iowa State and Oklahoma have managed more than one NCAA title, and only six other teams besides these three have managed one na- tional title. A 1957 graduate of Oregon State, Jack Rickard re- The Hawkeyes' repeat mained in Corvallis as sports editor of the Gazette-Times march to the championship ' and watched collepate wrestlzng grow to opularzty zn the North- was not without some dra- west un$r the leadershz ofore- matics, but these lasted for gon State coach Dale &.omas. only a day and a half. In 1961, he covered the rst- THE HAWKEYES came out ever NCAA wrestltn clam- of the pre-tournament seed- pionshz on the West &art, m ing meeting with onlv five Comle. seeded wrestlers. ~owa'state, Later Rzckard toured South a team the Hawkeyes had Afrzca wzth an Ore on hzgh school all-star tearn j% a cul- beaten twice in dual com- tural exchange program. petition, had eight seeds. He assumed hzs Arzzona du- But the Iowa State advan- tzes zn Sebtember. 1973, and zn tage lasted only for the open- 1976 he was on hand or the &AA wrestlzng cham- in day. pbnsh$w9 hhtin anotlu areahSouthwest. %he Cyclones were the first day scoring Ieaders, but NATIONAL COLLEGIATE INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS AND PLACE WINNERS (seeded positions shown in parentheses) CVezZht Cham zon Runner-up Thzrd Fourtft Ffth I 18-LB . . . . . D~GI~OLAMOJones (3) McArthur (2) Dav~s Szxh Gal Poly Iowa State iMznnerotcc Colorado Orme Costello 126-LB . . . . . REINWAND (5) Wiley Nelson (3) Sloarld Bnghnm Young Nay Pucino (1) Goldsmith (8) Wisronm Ca1.-Santa Barb. Oklahoma Lehiph Rho& Island 134-LB . . . . FRICK (I) Milkovich 121 Southm 111. . Cysewski ~orna; Hawald (8) Mock Lehzgh Mtch igan' 5. I0 wa lndzanu John Cnrroll Kentucky 142-LB . . . . . SMITH (6) Costello (8) Barrett (1) Smith , Toth-Fejel (7) Rohn (2) Slippen! Kock Oklahoma St. Toledo Lehzgh Clarion St. Galea (2) Churella (6) Bennett (4) Oliver (3) Wilson Iou~a Iowa State Michigan Yale Arizorzci St. S~racuse 158-LB . . . . . KEMF (1) Brown (2) Zuspann (5) ,411 hms Rqeve we% Wimlzsin Wccsl~ington Iowa Slate Nu uy Ten nehset ohn Carroll 167-I,B . . . . . CHRISTENSON Wagemann (5) Carr (3) ~illecco(2) Wasick Zi(rerberg (I) WzsconFZTZ Iowa Kentucky Perm State Cul Poly Minnesotu 177-2.B . . . . . CAMPBELL. (2) Johnson (4) Lieberman (1) 7rhorri son (6) McQuaig (5) Iowu M~chigan Lehigh Cal Joly Okluhomc~St. Iowa state 190-LB . . . . .JOHNSON (7) Santana (1) Palmer (6) Brendel (2) Neumann (4) Monasmith Minnesota Iowa State Iowu Yale Oklahoma Oklahoma St. HVYWT . . .JACKSON (5) Gibson (2) Rielenber (I) Cor ea (4) Benschoter Fouts (6) Okluhomcl St 0 rego n o,,, lt. cLIZO?~ St. Iowa Iowa State

TEAM SCORING Iowa 123% Iowa State 85% Oklahoma St. 64% W'isconsin 64 Lehigh 55% Cal Poly 53 Minnesota 43 Michi an 36%,Oklahoma 34% ~enn'state23%, ~eniuck~22%, Yale 21$, Navy .LO%,bregon St. 2b%, 0re~on'l9!4,Clarion kt. I9$, Washington 17%. Sli ierYRock 17%.Michigan St. 17, Ca1.-Santa Barbara 17, Arizona St. I($%,Brigham Young 16'/2,Colorado 12% Tennessee 12%, ~o7ed.o12%, Indiana 12, Southern 111.9M.Rhode island 9, Portland St 7, Syracuse 7, East (hmlina 6%.W orning 6, Indiana St. 5%. UCL-4 5, N.C. State 4, Fullerton St. 4, Citadel S'/r, Pittsburgh 5%. Northwestern SYp, Northerll Colo. I%, Bucknell 3, Drake 3, Northern Ill. 3, Ohio 3, Weber St. 3, William 8c Mary 3, Ball State 2%, Nebraska 25, Alabama 2, Eastern Mich. 2, Florida.2, Illinois 2, Kent State 2, Princet.on 2, West Chester 2, Hofstra 1%, Boise St. 1'/2, Colorado St. 1%, Arizona 1, Boston U. 1, Callfornla 1, Central Mich. 1, Idaho St. 1, Maryland 1. Missouri 1, Notre Dame 1,Shippensburg 1, Utah 1, Utah State 1, Virginia 1, Wilkes 1, Illinois St. ?h, Va. Military 1/2. NATIONAL COLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIPS 13 the Friday night semifinals, the session that often decides the team championship, ended any Iowa State ho es. lowa came away with a kpoint lead and sent four men into the hnals lus three into the consolation round. lowa State had six men still going, incluxng three finalists. but the Hawkeves had roo much for their in-state rivals. The Hawkeyes finishkd with 123% points, a championshi meet record that erased the mark of 10.1 set by lowa Stare in 1969. That recorcfis a bit misleading because the 1976 scoring system offered more points for-superiority decisions, but the Hawheyes would have set a new mark without the change. IOWA STATE FINISHED FAR BACK with 85% points followed by Oklahoma State, 64%; Wisconsin, 64; Lehigh, 55%;Cal Polv-San Luis Obispo, 53; Minnesota, 43; Michigan, 36%, Oklahoma, 34%, and ~ennState, 23!4. The tournament was also particularh tough on defending and former cham- pions. Six 1975 winners came back and only two---Mike Frtck of Lehigh at 134 pounds and Iowa's Chuck Yagla at 15CL-xame away with championships. The two ormer champs from previous vears also were beaten. Yagla was named the tournament's outstanding wrestler. He pinned his first three opponents and won by 19-3 and 5-0 scores in the semifinals and finals, res ectivelv, to dominate the 150-pound division. 8neof the defending champions, Shawn Garel of Oklahoma, lost the hard wa . He was a ound overweight for his Friday morning weigh-in and was discjualifiedl The I f)8-pound title went to unseeded Mark DiGn-olamo of Cal Poly, who scored a 14-4 triurn ~h over third-seeded Johnriie Jones of Iowa State. The 1 26-pound ckampionship march was another surprise. The two finalists, Harold U1ilev of University of California at Santa Barbara and Jack Keinwand of Wisconsin, gained tournament spots as wild-card selections. Remwand, the No. 5 seed, dld not allow a takedowri and had four uf his own in a 9-5 victory. THE 134-POUND CHAMPIONSHIP was undoubtedly the feature match' on the roqram, pitting the defending cham ion, Frick, against Pat Milkovich, the bichigan State senior who had won l 2tpound titles in 1972 and 1974 and was secona in 1975. Frick had been the outstanding wrestler in the 1975 tourne . With 1: 10 to go, the match was tied at 4-4. But Frick scored a double-kg takedown and rode it out for a 7-4 victorv. Later when the 134-pounders ascended'the awards odium, Milkovich, s ort- ing a black eye, was given a 45-second standin ovation from the crowd of 6,0?%- a esture that brought tears ro the eyes of tfe four-time NCAfinalist. %he 142-pound d~visionlost a chance for an all-Brad Smith final when Slippery Rock's Gene Costello ousted Toledo's Brad Smith on a 'udges' decision in he semifinals. Castello was no match for lowa'a Brad ~mitI! in the championship match, losin a 12-4 decision to the Hawkeye senior. Ya la, 36-y on the re ular season and Iowa's pin leader with 15, had no trouble with fowa State's Pete Eata, a four-time Big E~ghtchampion, in the 150-pound finale. It was 5-0 for Yagla, with four points coming in the final period. WISCONSIN SOPHOMORE LEE KEMP and Washington senior Tom Brown of- fered a match of two unbeaten wrestlers in the 158-pound finale. Kemp (38-O),a 1975 runner-up at 150, blanked Brown (35-0), 4-0. The most crohd-pleasing bout of the finals came at 167 pounds where Wiscon- sin's Pat Christenson outpointed Iowa's Dan Wagemann, 9-7. Christenson, who made it to the finals by scoring four points in the last four seconds to defeat oe Carr of Keneuckv, clinched the victory with a takedown with 10 seconds le f't. The second s&-sight all-Big Ten match, this one at 177, saw Iowa's Chris Campbell, the 1975 runner-up, defeat MarkJohnson of Michigan, 9-4. Iowa State sophomore Frank Santana won the 190-pound title with a 6-6, 2-0 overtime 14 THE OFFICIAL WRESTLING GUIDE 1977 decision over Evan rohnson of Minnesota. A new king of theuheavyweightsemer ed in the person of 6-foot-6,325-pound Jimmy Jackson of Oklahoma State. In &e semifinals, he complete1 dommated the '75 champ, Larry Bielenberg of Oregon State, 9-2, and in the Anals the big sophomore used his 100- und- lus advantage over 1975 runner-up Greg Gib- son of Oregon. It was 5-rbut ai of Gibson's oints were on escapes. Jackson's trium h was important to his team tecause it moved Oklahoma State into third place, agalf-point ahead of Wisconsin. The Badgers had three individ- ual champions, however, to match the total of Iowa. Of the bther returnin champions who failed to make it, Jim Bennett of Yale, moving up a weight to 1f0. lost to Ken Wilson of Svracuse in the auarterfinals and finishevd fourth; Mike Lieberman of Lehi h lost toJPvfichigan's ohs son in the 177- I pound semifinals and placed third, and%ielenberg finished third in the heavy- wei ht division after his semifinal loss to Jackson. ~WOrt cham ions who couldn't regain the top s ot were Don Rohn of Clarion tare, a KI~.champion as a freshman who lost to Fowa's Brad Smith in the 142-pound semis and wound up in sixth place, and Milkovich.

National Collegiate Championship Results 118POUND CLASS PRELIMINARY ROUND-DiGirolamo (Cal Poly) d. Medina (Syracuse) 7-2; Nellis (Pitts- bur h) d. Plourd (Oregon St.) 7-5; McArthur (Minnesota) d. ~lemmin (UCLA) 16-8. F~RsTROUND-D~Girolamo d. Grimaldi (Indiana) 10-9; Packer (%'enn State) d. Zito (N.C. State) 4-3; Kraph (Shi pensburg) d. Mourlam (Iowa) 13-1 1; Katz (West Chester) d. Daniels (Ohio) 6-5; Davis (coyorado) d. Orme (Bri ham Young) 10-8; Dursee (Wm. & Marv) d. Murphy (Weber St.) 3-8,l-I;Garel (~klahoma)$. Mulhall (John Carroll) 6-4; McArthurd. Hagen (Mankato St.) 6-0; Nellis d. Slyman (Missouri) 8-6; Monday (Arizona St.) pinned Leonhardt (Lehi h) 1.07; Costello (Navy) d. Cook (Air Force) 15-4; Stainaker (Tennessee) d. Pivac (Colorado It.) 1 i-2; ones (lowa State) d. Miller (Michigan St.) 1 1-9; Kleirnan (Portland St.) d. Headley (Kentucky) 23-12; Boucher (Central Mich.) d. Molina (Bakersfield St.) 9-7; Batten (Tenn.-Chattanooga) d. Gubelman (Rhode Island) 12-4. SECOND ROUND-D~Girolamo d. Packer 7-6; Katz d. Kraph 9-4; Davis d. Dursee 15-2; Garel d. Nellis 20-6; McArthur d. Monday 12-4;Costello d. Slamaker 11-3;Jones d. Kleiman 6-0; Batten d. Boucher 10-4. QUARTERFINA-DiGirolamo pinned Katz 6:24; Davis d. Garel, forfeit; McArthur d. Costello 13-1; ones d. Batten 9-6. SEMIFINAiS-DiGirolamo d. Davis 5-4; Jones d. McArthur 9-8. FINALS-DiGirolamo d. Jones 14-4; Consotatzons (3rd place) McArthur d. Davis 8-3; (5th place) Orme d. Costello 1 1-4.

126-POUND CLASS PRELIMINARIES-Duel1 (Oklahoma St.) d. Tundo (Montclair St.) 9-6; Zook (Millersville) pinned Matkovic (Alabama) 3:53; Glasscock (Idaho St.) d. Helmuth (Gettysburg) 4-1; Anto- nacci (Iowa State) d. Silverberg (Vir inia) 13-0; Goodlow (Michigan) pinned ensen (South Dakota St.) 5:50; Osman (East ~aroyina)pinned Burket (Shippensburg) 7: ld ' FIRST ROUND-Duel1 inned McDonough (Iowa) 3:38. Fehlber (Bri ham Young pinned Zook 2:22; ~urnb31(Clarion St.) inned Parker (Gorthern h.) 4:!9; Reinwand (Wisconsin) d. Anderson (Colorado St.) 3-1; g. Pucino (Rhode Island) d. Sade (Oregon) 10-4; Puebla (Illinois) pinned Glasscock 0:57; Goldsmith (Southern Ill.) d. Mitchell (Washmgton) 9- 4; Gonzales (San Fran. St.) pinned Mahonski (Wilkes) 7:09; Sloand (Lehi h) d. Antonacci 3-2; Goldber (Indiana St.) d. Parker (Lock Haven) 11-1; Isom (Weber St.) 8. Gillette (Syracuse) 11-7; ~abo(Hofstra) d. Rane (Missouri) 17-5;Johnson (Portland St.) d. Ruffin (Florida) 12- 2; Scotton (Bucknell) d. ~oodrow21-10; Nelson (Oklahoma) d. DiGenova (Central Mich.) 5-2; t Wiley (Ca1.-Santa Barbara) inned Osman 3:45 SECOND ROUND-~ueid. Fehlberg 14-5; Reinwand d. Turnbull 7-1; Pucino d. Puebla

I NATIONAL COLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIPS 15 4-2; Goldsmith d. Gonzales 11-9; Sloand d. Goldberg 10-4; Isom d. Gallo 8-5; Johnson d. Scotton 6-2; Wile d. Nelson 5-5 1-0. QUARTERFI&LSR,einwdd d. Duel1 11-5; Pucino d. Goldsmith 8-7: Sloand d. Isom 9- 8; Wile d ohnson 10-3. SEMrFI\fAIS-Reinwand d. Pucino 17-6; Wiley d. Sloand 7-6. FINALS-Reinwand d. Wiley 9-6; Consolatzons (3rdplnce) Nelson d. Sloand 6-2; (5thplace) Pucino d. Goldsmith 4-4, 2- 1.

134-POUND CLASS PRELIMINARIES-Mock (Kentucky) d. Donishi (Washington) 15-12; Frick (Lehigh) d. Young (Idaho St.) 21-6; Hawald (John Carroll) d. Chinn (Oklahoma) 8-5; Popolizio (Boston U.) d. Wilson (Central Mich.) 15-13; Arnold (Cal Poly) d. Price (Clarion St.) 4-3. FIRST ROUNB-Mock pinned Sciabica (Penn State) 6:26; Jennmgs (Nebraska) d. F. Pucino (Rhode Island) 3-2; Pike (Arizona St.) pinned Reaume (North Carolina) 7:Ol; Gon- zales (UCLA) d. Martin (Indiana St.) 6-5; Kittel (Oregon St.) d. Neu (Minnesota) 7-2; Frick d. McGoni a1 (Vir inia) 8 1 Hicks (Wm. & Mary) d. Ives (Missouri) 8-7; Hawald d. Bauer (Navy) 8-5. . .Mil &ov~ch ' (M~chigan- '. St.) d. Rodriquez (California) 10-3; Cysewski (Iowa) d. Blakelv (Montclair St.) 21-0; Bartlett (Iowa State) d. Popolizio 21-4; Crimp (Utah)d. Thomp- son (Sfi pery Rock) 8-5; Eustice (Mankato St.) d. Arnold 8-6;Jones (Portland St.) d. Bedesem (West zhester) 10-3; Soderholm (Northern Ill.) d. Allen (Army) 10-6; Komar (Indiana) d. Stottlemyer (Pittsburgh) 5-4. SECOND ROUNLMock d. Jennings 7-6; Gonzales d. Pike 11-6; Frick d. Kittel 9-2; Hawald d. Hicks 7-6; Milkovich d. Cysewsk~3-2; Bartlett d. Crimp '7-4; Jones d. Eustice 3-2; Komar d. Soderholm 5-5, 3-2. QUARTERFINALSMock inned Gonzales 6:08: Frick d. Hawald 11-3; Milkovich d. Bartlett 10-2; Komar d. Jones %5. SEMIFINALSFrick d. Mock 6-2; Milkovich d. Komar 4-1. FINALS-Frick d. Milkovich 7-4; Consolatzons (3rdplace) Cysewski d. Komar 6-5; (5thplace) Hawald d. Mock 2-1.

142-POUND,CLASS PRELIMINARIESBarrett (Oklahoma St.) pinned Willner (Rhode Island) 1:32; Costello (Slippery Rock) d. Bentrim (Northern Iowa) 8-2; Daniels (Portland St.) d. Moore (Lock Haven) 11-7; Ricommin~(Northwestern) d. Fog (Washington St.) 10-0. FIRST ROUND--Bolen (Arizona St.) d. Housner (Purdue) 5-2; Clark (St. Cloud) d. Strouse (Bucknell) 19-4; Smith (Toledo) inned Vining (Nebraska) 1:06; Sanderson (Brigham Young) d. M~llay(Louisiana St.) I-&Harwick (Virginia) d. Greene (Syracuse) 5-4; Barrett d. Branum (Eastern 111.) 17-2; Disabato (Ohio State) d. Thoman (Weber St.) 9-6; Costello d. Mousetis (Kentucky) 4-2: Rohn (Clarion St.) d. Knorr (Oklahoma St.) 12-5; Green (Oklahoma) d. Bailev (Pittsburgh) 4-0; Nielsen (Iowa State) d. Lewis (California) 17-1; Toth- Fejel (Lehigh) d. Marriott (East Carolina) 13-6; Filippo (Northern Ill.) d. Daniels 7-6; Smith (Iowa) d. Rwera (Temple) 9-4; Ricommini d. Frietas (Montclair St.) 9-8; McKinney (Cal Poly) d. Di iovanni (Cleveland St.) 5-4. SE~ONDROUND--Clark d. Bolen 4-4, 6-2; Smith (Toledo) d. Sanderson 2-1 ; Barrett d. Harwick 16-5; Costello d. Disabato 5-0; Rohn d. Green 4-11 Toth-Fejel d. Nielsen 16-10; Smith (Iowa) d. Fili po 5-3; McKinney pinned Ricommini 1:58. UARTERFINA~~S~~~~(Toledo) d. Clark 17-5; Costello d. Barrett 14-4; Rohn d. T%-Fe.el 9 7; Smith (Iowa) d McKinney 6-1. ~E~~h~NA&~ostellod. Smith (Toledo) 5-5, 0-0; Smith (Iowa) d. Rohn 12-5. FINALS-Smith (Iowa) d. Costello 12-4; Con~olatzons(3rdplace) Barrett d. Smith (Toledo) 20-6; (5th place) Toth-Fejel d. Rohn 4-3.

150-POUND CLASS FIRST ROUND-Malavite (Ohio) pinned Ratchford (Air Force) 6:43; Wilson (Syracuse) d. Williams (Missouri) 5-3; Bennett (Yale) d. Ruffin (Southern 111) 4:Ol; Tusick (Alabama) d. Houtchens (Bakersfield St.) 7-2; Dorow (California) d. Peraza (Potsdam St.) 11-9: Yagla (Iowa) pinned Bryson (Bucknell) 1:40; Hitchcock (Cal Poly) d. Martin (Western Mich.) 6-5; Grubman (Princeton) d. Schandle (Minnesota) 9-8; Ziebart (Oregon St.) pinned Scherer 16 THE OFFICIAL WRESTLING GUIDE 1977 (North Dakota St.) 7: 12; Lewis (Indiana St.) d. Way (Lock Haven) 2-0; Lorenzo (Wm. 6. Mary) d. Warren (Boise St.) 12-6; Galea (Iowa State) d. Hovey (Rhode Island) 8-2; Vollrath (Penn State) d. Rentgen (North Carolina) 16-4; Oliver (Arizona St.) d. Thor (East Carolina) 8-0; Young (Oklahoma) d. Messina (Slippery Rock) 11-7; Churella (MicEigan) pinned Suder (Wyoming) 4:07. SECOND ROUND--Wilson d. Malavite 9-7; Bennett d, Tusick 9-7; Yagla pinned Dorow 4:25; Hitchcock d. Grubman 16- 10; Lewis d. Ziebart 5-2; Galea pinned Loienzo 4:38; Oliver d. Vollrath 7-6; Churella pinned Young 5:54. QUARTERFINALS-Wilson d. Bennett 10-7; Yagla pinned Hitchcock 1:58; Galea d. Lewis 7-3; Oliver d. Churella 10-3. SEMIFINALS-Yagla d. Wilson 19-3; Galea d. Oliver 2-0. FINALS-Yagla d. Galea 5-0: Con~olatzons(3rd place) Churella d. Bennett 14-5; (5th place) Oliver d. Wilson 5-4.

158-POUND CLASS PRELIMINARY-Zuspann (Iowa State) d. Weir (John Carroll) 4-0. FIRST ROUND-Zus ann d Kramer (Oregon) 5-1; Stuart (Princeton) d. Clark (Long Beach St.) 2-1; Jackson (&nn.-~hattanoo a) pinned Clark (Clarion) 7:07; Martin (Oklahoma St.) d. Watson (Boise St.) 9-3; Bardsley (Eal Poly) d. Osgood (Kent State) 0-0, 10-1; Kemp (Wisconsin) d. Martin (Oklahoma) 6-0; Holman (Michigan) d. Hadsell (Buffalo) 4-2; Becker (Penn State) d. Evenhus (Oregon St.) 7-4; Brown (Washington) d. Cousino (Miami, 0.) 13-0; McGivern (Iowa) pinned Peifer (Slip ery Rock) 7:52; Torrejon (Eastern Ill.) d. Blom (hlassa- chusetts) 14-6; Reeve (Tennessee) I!? E;ickson (Utah State) 13-6: Re ner (Citadel) d. Ac- kerman (Rider) 15-2; Hanshaw (Arizona) d. Schwarti (Yale) 11-5; AltRans (Navy) d. Reese (N.C. State) 13-4; Janiak (Syracuse) d. Hollopeter (Cleveland St.) 4-3. SECOND ROUND-Zuspann d. Stuart 2- 1;Jackson d. Martin 5-4; Kemp d. Bardsley 12-4; Becker d. Holman, default 4:30; Brown d. McGivern 10-5; Reeve pinned 'Torrejon 5:41; Re ner d. Hanshaw, default 3305; Althans d. aniak 4-3. ~UARITKFINALS-~uspannd. Jackson, Aefault 3:30; Kemp d. Becker 8-5; Brown d. Reeve 4-3; Althans d. Regner 4-2. SEMIFINALS-Kernp d. Zuspann 4-1; Brown d. Althans 6-2. FINALS-Kernp d. Brown 4-0; Con.ro1atio.n~(3rd place) Zuspann d. Althans 4-2; (-5thplace) Reeve d. Weir 14-0. 167-POUND CLASS PRELIMINARIESWagemann (Iowa) d. Wasick (Cal Poly) 7-2; Bruns (Florida) d. %as- tou il. (Oregon St.) 5-4; Neiswender (Michigan) d. McDuffie (Hofstra) 6-0; Weisenfluh (Wirkes) d. Kullberg (Washington St.) 12-5; Berrv (Missouri) d. Fiorini (Northern Ill.) 12-5. FIRST ROUND-Wagemann d. Deacon (~ehi~h)12-3; Caprio (Montclair St.)d. Bruns 9- 5; Powell (Iowa State) d. Moore (Central Mich.) 5-0; Evans (Boise St.) d. Matney (Cleveland St.) 16-7; Stearns (Oklahoma) d. Neiswender 8-1; Zilverberg d. O'Korn (Pittsburgh) 14-3; Mueller (East Carolina) d. Graham (Portland St.) 15-8; Reed (Wyoming) pinned Young (Dartmouth) 4;34; Horvath (Southern Ill.) d. Weisenfluh 11,-5: Harris (Utah State) d. Scott (Ohio) 5-2; Fle~scher(Navy) d. johnson (Maryland) 3-2; Chrlstenson (W~sconsln)d. Villecco (Penn State) 5-2; Hansen (Bri' ham Young) pinned O'Connell (Louisiana St.) 3:05; Carr (Kentucky) d. Ca pelli (Bloomsturg St.) 13-4; Shuler (Arizona St.) d. Berry 7-6; Jon Jackson (Oklahoma St.) cf Schmitz (St. Cloud) 12-4. SECOND ROUND-Wagernann d. Caprio 3-2: Powell d. Evans 5-2; Zilverberg d. Stearns 12-6; Reed pinned Mueller 3:47; Horvath d. Harris 5-1 ; Christenson d. ~leischer5-4; Carr d. Hansen 13-9; ackson d. Shuler 6-6, 3-3. QUARTERiINALS-Wagemann d. Powell 5-2; Zilverberg d Reed 7-1; Christenson d. Horvath 7-3; Carr d. Jackson 6-5: SEMIFINALS--Wagemann d. Zilverberg 7-3; Christenson d. Carr 12-10. FINALS-Christenson d. Wagemann 9-7; Co.nso1atiuu.r (3rdphce) Carr d. Villecco 13-5; (5th place) Wasick d. Zilverberg default.

177-POUND CLASS PRELIMINARY-Moyer (Ball State) cl. DiGioacchino (Montclair St.) 19-2. FIRST ROUND--McQuaig (Oklahoma St.) d. Hersha (Michigan St.) 11-3; Worsowicz NATIONAL COLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIPS 17 (Florida) d. Scheib (Bloomsburg) 11-4; O'Brien (Kent State) d. Petty (Rutgers) 6-5; Johnson (Michi an) d. Mullins (Oklahoma) 8-4; Moyer d. Needs (Boise St.) 8-2; Lewis (Fullerton St.) plnnecfNelson (Illinois St.) 4:05; Weisen (Southern Ill.) d. Hale (California) 8-6; Lieberman (Leh~gh)d. Weeks (Tenn.-Chattanooga) 6-0; Davis (Oregon) d. Morina (Temple) 4-3; Wh~te (Penn State) d. eidy (Wisconsin) 7-6; Campbell (Iowa) d. Sargent (Rhode Island) 14-6; Heger (Maryland) d. &olller (Rider) 8-3; Whitcomb (East Carolina) d. Rose (Arizona) 11-5; Gadson (Iowa State) d. Dillenburg (Ore on St.) 6 1, Thompson (Cal Poly) d. Keller (Northern Iowa) 8-1; Severn (Arizona St.) d ~i%e(~inciniati) 3-2. SECOND ROUND-McQuaig d. Worsowicz 10-4; Johnson d. O'Brien 4-1; Lewis d. MO- ver. default 1:45; Lieberman d. Weisen 7-0; White pinned Davis 6:39; Campbell d. Heger 12- 4; Gadson d. Whitcomb 8-4; Thompson d. ~everi3-2,. QUARTERFINALS-Johnson d. McQuaig 13-3; Lieberman d. Lewis 5-3; Campbell d. White 3-1; Thompson d. Gadson 2-2, 1-1. SEMIFINALS- ohnson d. Lieberman 8-4; Cam bell d. Thompson 5-4. FINALS--Camp6ell d, Johnson 9-4; Concoiations (yrdplace) Lieberman d. Thompson 4-2; (5th place) McQualg d. Gadson 2- 1.

190-POUND CLASS PRELIMINARY-Bertrand (Penn State) d. Savage (Utah) 10-2. FIRST ROUND--Baldsin (Northern Colo.) d. Bade (Pittsburgh) 9-0; Monasmith (Okla- homa St.) d. Schmidt (Florida) 13-3; Neumann (0klaLoma) inned Pottinger (Illinois St.) 4:20; Marzano (Northwestern) d Bull (Bakersfield St.) 10-8; euyll (Millersv~lle)d. Talarico (Lehigh) 7-0; Santana (Iowa State) d. Robinson (Toledo) 9-0; Radford (East Carolina) d. Bertrmd 3-3, 1-1; Cooper (Navy) d. Savegnago (Southern 111.-Edwardsville) 8-3; Johnson (MinGesota) d. Young (Arizona St.) 26-0; Johnson (Nebraska) d. Sullivan (Washington) 5-2; King (Alabama) d. Aronstam West Chester) 3-1; Brendel (Yale) d. Smith (Kentucka 13-0; Kysar (Wyoming) pinned CasAe (North Carolina) 3:08; Anaya (Cal Poly) d. Benskin ( Iscon- sin) 12-2; Bohna (UCLA) d. Wallace (Brown) 9-0; Palmer (Iowa) pmned Matthews (Boise St.) 4:53. SECOND ROUND--Monasmith d. Baldwin 17-1 1; Neumann d. Marzano 7-5; Santana d. Guyll 15-9; Radford d. Cooper 4-3; Johnson (Minnesota) d.Johnson (Nebraska) 7-2; Brendel d. Kin 7-2; Anaya d. Kysar 7-4; Palmer d. Bohna 12-5. QUiRTER~~~ALS-~eumannpinned Monasmith 5:49; Santana d Radford 7- I; John- son d. Brendel 3-2; Palmer d. Anaya 8-3. SEMIFINALS-Santana d. Neumann 6-3; Johnson d. Palmer 5-5, 3-3. FINALS-Johnson d. Santana 6-6,2-0; Consolatzons (3rdplace) Palmer d. Brendel2-2, 10-2; (5th place) Neumann d. Monasmith 2-0.

HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS FIRST ROUND-Benson (Penn State) d. Ritt (Boise St.) 9-6; JimJackson (Oklahoma St.) pinned Stepanovich (Va. Military) 6:34; Golic (Notre Dame) d. Pell~gra(St. Lawrence) 5-3; Coryea (Clarion St.) d. Metcalf (UCLA) 8-3; Bielenberg (Oregon St.) pinned Scott (Purdue) 4:50; Calvert (Oklahoma) pinned Bickelman (Frank. & Marsh.) 1:38; Kish (Northern Colo.) inned DiMarco (Bloomsbur St.) 4: 16; Higgens (N.C. State) d. Engwall~Arizona)2-0; Burns r~oloradoSt.) d. Mayor a fHofstra) 3- 1; Anderson (Drake) d. EricRson (Alabama) 9-3; Benschoter (Iowa) pinnef Sefter (Princeton) 6:23; Gibson (Oregon) pinned Lindauer (Cen- tral Mich.) 5:55; Sommer (Wisconsin) pinned Fenton (Massachusetts) 5:42; McCorkel (Le- high) d. Van Worth (Bakersfield St.) 4-2; Fouts (Iowa State) d. Schuster (Lock Haven) 5-2; Setzer (Eastern Mich.) bye. SECOND ROUND- ackson pinned Benson 2:29; Coryea d. Golic 7-6; Bielenberg pinned Calvert 2:57; Higgens d! Kish 5-4; Anderson pinned Burns 2:3l; Gibson pinned Benschoter 4: 12; Sommer d. McCorkel 10-5; Fouts pmned Setzer 4:21. QUARTERFINALS-Jackson d. Coryea 7-4; Bielenberg d. Higgens 12-2; Gibson d. An- derson 5-2; Fouts d. Sommer 6-0. SEMIFINALS-Jackson d. Bielenberg 9-2; Gibson d. Fouts 6-5. FINALS-Jackson d. Gibson 5-3; Con~olatzons(3rd place) Bielenberg d. Coryea 13-0; (5th place) Benschoter d. Fouts, default. CROWN WINNERS IN DIVISION II: L-R, Jront-Batten (Tenn.-Chattanooga),Jenven (South Dakota Stat~),Eustzce (Mankato State), Bentrzrn (Northern Iowa), Houtchem (Bakersfield State); buck-Jackson (Term.-Chattanooga), Mitchell (Centml Oklahoma State), Weeks (Term.-Chattanoog(l), Bull (Bakersfield State), Van Worth (Bakerrfield State). Bakersfield State Wins In Photo Finish And Crown Returns To California 'Home' By ED KOLPACK Sporfs Editor, The Fargo (N.D.) Forum The West Const returned to the top trf'NCAA Division 11 wrestling in the 1976 championshi 5. Northern I?wa brought the title b;~kto the Midwest in 197.5, following aseren- year- stranglehold by Cal Polv of Sm Luis Obis o. Rut the CaI State-Bakersfield Roadrunners came beep-beepinq to Fargo, N.&, to win the 1976 pri~e. In a three-team race, ~akersfikldState scared 92% points to edu-e 'Tennessee- Chattanooga and Northern loaa. Chattanooga, moving up from hidplace the pre~iousyear, had 88s and Northern Iown tallied 83: It coct coach Joe Sea) an extra $18 to get his Roadrunners on the mats-and it was worth it. When Seav nrrivecl at tournament headquarters, he discovered ofhci,rk had not receired his mtr, li\t. He paid the late-entry ~enaltyof. $2 for each of hi, nine entrants. (The erit'n, held up in the inail, arrive a week afterthe meet and Sea\ was refunded the $18.) UNLIKE THE 1975 TOURNEY, when No1 them Io\\a had the title clinched before the final night, Bakersfield State \v,is pushed to the lart second of the ninth championship bout. Mike Bull put the Roaclrirnners over the top at 1-90pounds. The second-seeded Bull, fourth in 1975,needeci.a takedown at the buner to tie Frank Savegnago at 7- 7 and ton \+ith one polnt r~clingtime. Savegnago, seeded No. 1 froti Southern Illinois-Edwardsville, finished runner-u fo'r the second straight year. That give the 'Runners lead of 8!!4 to 88% mer Chartanooga. n11d the Tennessee crew was out of potential pomt winners. The tourney hiqhliqht for the estimated 4,000 fans was at heavyweight, N here fre\hiuan Don de,ek of host North Dakot,i State carried Bill 'van Worth of Bakersfield into overtime before the Pan American Games champion won with four seconds advant'tge in on the rtaff of Thr Forum.' He's spent 23 oflhose yearc zn ridin time. T orts wntzng, and sznce 1964 Before the tourne\ i?as renred aT sport\ rdztor o ened, Sea) said 1 18, 15d, Whzle nrrz ed to North Da- 180 and heavrwei ht were kota Stntr Kmer\zty and the his stronge\t heigRts. Dan North C~ntralConference, Houtchens gave the Cal- Kolpnck has Teen the league'r ifornians the& third indikid- rchoodc estnblzrh ~tronp.reputu- tzon as Dzuzrion II hrestlq ual winner at 150 and Rich puwerc.. Molina was third at 118. He'y reported NCAA ootball THE ROADRUNNERS also and Qnhtbnli PioY.f/nihon picked up valuable points md looks ahead to s rzng when rom Flor Rocha, thud at he can add track and J ield coverage- wrth &-th bakota 167 ounds. Bakersfield State ho~tmgthe natzonal meet. State {ad no entry at 158. Seay's other pre-meet DIVISION I1 INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS AND PLACE WINNERS Wezght Champzon Runner-up Thzrd Fourth Fzfth Sixth 118-LB .....BATTEN Molina Burris Cunningham Tillman Teno.-Chnitanoog~%~~katoSt. Bakersjiekd St. Chzco St. Northern Iowa E. Stroudsburg 126-LB . . . . . JENSEN Gonzales Mangianti McCarthy Niebur Frommelt S. Dukota St. San Fran. St. Grand Valley St. Old Domznion Western Ill. Baltimore 134-LB . . . . . EUSTICE Robinson Kalvelage McClure Anderson Brew Mankato St. So. Ill.-Edui. Tenn.-Chattanooga Northern Iowa Northern Mzch. N. Dakota St. 42-LB . . . . . BENTRIM Clark Branuni Flaherty Kessel Simet Northern Iowa St. Cloud Eastern Ill. Augurtuna E. St7oudsburg S. Dakota St. 50-LB . . . . . HOUTCHENS Scherer Blasin ame Cain Gabriel Munroe Bakers eld St. N. Dakota St. Nortfern Iowa Auprtana North Dakota Springfield 58-LB . . . . 'Torrejon Pordld Feist Goodnature Rhmehart Tenn.-Chattanooga Eastern Ill. Sprzngfield N. Dakota St. Mankato St. Chzco St. 67-LB . . . . . MITCHELL Schmitz Rocha Poolman Hattendorf Brennan Central St. St. Cloud BakeryWd St. Northern Iowa So. Ill.-Edw. Tenn.-Chattanooga 177-LB . . . . . WEEKS Keller Kuehl Ecklund Burgess Byrne Tenn.-Chuttanooga Northern Iowa Mankato St Auprtana Lincoln So. Ill.-Edw. 190-LB . . . . . BULL Saveynago Duda Brodt Lovrien Siefert BakersJl~ldSt. ~o.'Ill.-Edw. A ugustana E. Stroudsburg South Dakota St. Cloud HVYWT . . . VAN WORTH Meyer Gregory Thomas Stambaugh BakersJleld St. N. Dakota St. Neb.-Omaha L"c"%al St. SE Mzs~ourz E. Stroudsburg

,TEAM SCORING Bakersfield St. 92%, Tenn.-Chattanoo a 88'/4, Northern Iowa 83, Mankato St. 60, North Dakota St. 59%, Au ustana (S.D.) 49, Southern ill.-Edwardsville 49, St. ~lourfSt. 4594, South Dakota St. 3554, East Stroudsbur 34%,Central St. (0klaf30%, astern 111. 28, Springfield 25%, Chico St. 24%,Neb.-Omaha 22%, San Francisco St. 18%,Grand va6ey st. 15%,North Dakota IS%, Northern Mich. 12 Old Dominion 10% Western 111. 8% SE Missouri 8% Florida Int. 73j, Lincoln (Mo.) 7%, Baltimore 7%, South Dakota 7, ~ai.-~av;s7 Tam a 6$4, ~k;on 6, Western &. (Colo.) 434, NW Missouri 4, Central Mo. 3%, Salisbury St. 3%, Ind. Central 3%, Michigan ~ich3, &vin ston 2K, Moorhead St. 2, Central Conn. 2, Md.-Baltimore Co. 2, Madison 1K, Youngstown St. 1, C. W. Post 1, Puget Sound 1, NE hissouri I, Evansville %. NATIONAL DIVISION I1 CHAMPIONSHIPS 2 1 guess was that four returning place winners made Chattanoo a a favorite. Chattanooga had two big guns in Randy Batten and ~urnerfackson, and the held up their end. Batten, the outstanding wrestler as a freshman in 197$ re eated as 118- ound cham ion. Jackson, a senior, won again at 158. Eatten had his Eands full at P18 before ed ing Mankato State's Brent Hagen, 4- 0, in overtime. Hagen was one of two fresknen to gain the finals. Jackson, with two pins and three lopsided decisions, beat Ed Torrejon of Eastern Illinois, 9-4, in the 158 wind-up. Third-seeded Rick Jensen of South Dakota State, named the outstanding wrestler, dethroned defending cham ion Alex Gonzales of San Francisco State, 13-2, at 126. Jensen's toughest mat% was a 4-3 semifinal decision over Mark Mangianti of Grand Valley (Mich.) State. JACK EUSTICE OF MANKATO STATE, second at 126 in 1975, defeated Dave Robinson of Southern Illinois, 9-7, in the 134-pound final. Northern Iowa, which graduated three individual winners off its 1975 cham- pionshi team, sent Gary Bentrim to the title stand at 142 pounds. Bentrim nud eBto -seeded Gary Kessel of East Stroudsbur State in overtime in the semgnals Eefbre stoppin Russell Clark of St. ~loucf~tatein the final. 9-5. Houtchens decisioned aorth Dakota State's Dave Scherer, 6-3, for the 150- pound crown. Scherer surprised the No. 1 seed, Dick Munroe of Springfield, 7-2, to reach the final. Another to seed fell in the 167- ound title bout. Bill Mitchell of Central State, Okla., seedecfthird, tri ped St. ~EudState's Jerome Schmitz, 2-1. David Weeks kept &attanooga in contention when he defeated Northern Iowa's Dan Keller, 3- 1, at 177. Weeks earned fourth-place last year. That gave Chattanoo a all the points the Moccasins were to get. Bakersfield State, trailing 88% to 8f%, had two shots left and the Roadrunners didn't fail. BULL, WHO HAD BREEZED THROUGH three earlier matches, 12-4, 13-7 and 7- 1, trailed Savegnago most of the 190-pound match. Bull pulled it out with the takedown at the buzzer and riding tlme. The 3 15- ound Van Worth had a 75-pound advantage on Meyer in the heavy- weight finafThe North Dakota State freshman was three seconds away from an upset, leading 3-2, when he was penalized one point for stallin at 7:57. Each managed an esca e in the overtime period, but Van Worth had lfseconds riding time against 12 f!k Meyer. The tournament ran close to form. Bakersfield State was rated No. 1 in Division I1 by Amateur Wrestlin News. Five of the 10 indivifual winners were No. 1 seeds, and the lowest seeded champion was No. 4 Bentrim of Northern Iowa at 142 pounds. Clare Duda of Augustana (S.D.), third at 190, won the pinning tro hy. Duda, beaten by Savegnago in the semifinals, captured four matches by fie. THE 14TH ANNUAL CHAMPIONSHIPS, hosted for the second time in five years by North Dakota State, attracted 220 wrestlers from 53 schools. And Seay capped Bakersfield State's first national title by being named Coach of the Year. A year ago Bakersfield tied for eighth place with 47 points in the meet at East Stroudsburg State. The remainder of the To 10 included Mankato State in fourth with 60 points; North Dakota State, 5th wit[ 59%; Augustana and Southern Illinois, 6th with 49 each; St. Cloud State, 8th with 45%; South Dakota State, 9th with 35%,and East Stroudsburg, 10th with 34% points. The 1977 Division I1 championship stays in the North Central Conference. It is slated to be held at the University of Northern Iowa, with at least five league members vying with Bakersfield State for the crown.

NATIONAL DIVISION Ill CHAMPIONSHIPS Montclair State Stays Cool To Overcome Defending Champ In 'Dual Meet' Tourney By STEVE ALLSPACH Sports Writer, Cedar Rapids Gazette Philosophicallv speaking, Larry Schiacchetano's decision to alter the structure of his uest for the 1976 national ;olle$ate Division 111 wrestlin title was strai ht out of%. Thomas Aquinas' play booc. To paraphrase, proceecfwith faith anfto blazes with the reason. Proof of the puddin ? The runawa victory of his Montclair State .team in dethronin John ~arrol?wDivision Ill [in pin. From the semifinals on, lt was no contest: dntclair 143, John Carroll 1 14$. Ashland, a distant rhi~d, had 5 1. THE SETTING FOR THE THIRD Division III tourney, otherwise hnown as the Montclair State-John Carroll dual meet, was quaint Coe College, a bit of Ivy League nestled in the heart of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, a growin mir;~-cityaudacious enough to boast of itself as the4Cityof Flue ~easons,"aclaim aased on a mixed ba of Americana that includes just the right amounts of rural and cit pleasures. ~n8 t)es, it's in the heartland of Midwest wrestling prominence. Iowa zit). the home of ivision I cham Iowa, is some 20 miles down the road. With Wilkes 8olleqe opting for Division I status in wrestlinq for 1976, the stru2p;le that unfold;d on th; eight mat5 scattered inside ipachus Malay Eby Fiel ouse was strict1 a match race between Montclair and ohn Carroll: Ar was the case in 1475, the semifinals would again make or Lreak either team's chances of a chan~pionship. Schiacchetano's legion numbered set.en and Tony DeCarlo'sjohn Carroll team had six representatives. The only head-on meeting, though, came at 167 pounds, and Dante Caprio's pin of Ken Meditz was all ominous warning of Montclaifs eathering. storm. 'The meet turned into a runaway when the New Jerseyites Folisheduoff ~ohnCarroll twice ill the finals. "I've approached the na- tionals with too much in- A jraterr~zt hother who became a ructzo~zalwrectlmg tensit\ in the past," admitted champlon he$ed rturt Stew Allspach on the road to hzr current o~zt2onnr u wrertlzn Schiacchetano before sencl- wrtter Ir the Cedm ~a~zb;ing Vince Tundo, who was to (Iowa) Gazette. earn the outstanding wres- The Wzllzam Penn graduate tler award, into a semifinal klt the \port dzdn't get enou h with hlillersville's Andy ress" and fired to rhn Jr Zq~kat 126 ounds. tROskalooru, low,, Da$ %I?-- I change$ my coaching ald as a wrestlznqcorres ondent. philosophy and tried to cre- He soon eamkd afultzmrlob and a month later became rports ate a relaxed, comfortable edztor for the Herald. atmosphere. There was just A native o Baxter, Iowa, All- too much pressure 'and too cpachloznedlhe rtgof the Gu- much worry before." zette zn 1973. The switch obviously He garnered writing awards for wrestlir~gpieces in helped Tundo, because he 1974 and 1975. whi ed Zook in a free-for- all, 57-6, bef'ore dealing de- DIVISION Ill INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS AND PLACE WINNERS (seeded positions shown in parentheses) Wezght Champzon Runner-up Thzrd Fourth Fzj'th Szxth 118-LB . . . . . MULHALL (1) Bert1 (3) Kacavas (5) Puzia (4) Tobin Ortenzio (7) ohn Carroll Bznghamton Montclazr St. Trenton St. Mass. Marztzme Gettysburg 126-~~. . . . . ~GNDO(2) Helmuth (1) ~ook(3) Rossetti (4) Ciotoli Evangelista (5) Montclazr St. Get sburg Mzllersvzlle Trenton St. Cortland St. John Carroll 134-LB . . . . . HAWALD (I) Blake% (7) Harris Waterman Bouchard phn Canal1 Montclatr St. L"B"&f)ori St. Stantilaus St. Wheaton Potsdam St. 142-LB . . . . . F EITAS (2) Hobbs (1) Shaw ($) Massiello Bittenbender Harr (6) Montclaw St. Coe Lycomzng Hzram Kutztown St. Humboldt St. 150-LB . . . . . PERAZA (1) Wideman DiGioacchino (2) Savitsky Burton Whipple (5) Potsdam St. MacMurray Montclazr St. Lycomzng Ohw Northern Cortland St. 158-LB . . . . . WEIR (3) Harris (4) Brown (1) Borja Stewart (2) Karges John Carroll Mas$. Marztzme St. Lawrence Lycomzng Szm son Humboldt St. 167-LB . . . . . CAPRI0 (2) Barnard (1) Meditz 3) Henry (4 Bauclman Dunn Montclazr St. Ashland John Larroll Humboht St. Grove Czty Maryville 177-LB . . . . . DiGIOACCHINO Bowman (1) Co e (6) Grinde (5) Fair (3) Bates (7) Montclazr St. John CarroN Bela. Valley Luther Ashland 01zvet 190-LB . . . . . GUYLL (2) Kuennen (5) Hissa (8) Dunnam (I) Hinkel (6) Valentine Mzllersvzlle Up er Iowa Ashland Mass. Marztzme John Carroll Maryville HVYWT . . . PELLIGRA (5) Van fidth Cdldwell (1) McRoberts (6) Relss (7) Collins St. Lawrence de Juede (2) Montclazr St. Wheaton Luther Ashland Mass Inst. Tech.

TEAM SCORING

Montclair St. 143, ohn Carroll 112'/4,Ashland 51, St. Lawrence 44%, Millersville 42, Mass. Maritime 39%, L comin 36, Gettysburg 29, Potsdam St. 291, Humboldt St. 28%, Coe 24%, Binghamton 23%, Brockport St. 22%, Luther 22, upper rowa 215, Wheaton 21, MacMurray 20 Trenton St. 19 Cortland St. 18 Mass. Inst. Tech. 18 Hiram 15, Dela. Valley 14, Stanlslaus St. 13%, Maryville 12, Grove Cit 11'/;, Kutztown 11,i)livet 9%, ~artbkg9'/4, Cornell 9, S& son 8%, Ohio Northern 8%,Thiel7%, Coast Guard 5, Lake Su erior lt 3% Kin r Point 3% York 3% Kalamazoo 3 Oswego St. 3,Eal Lutheran 2%,Elizabethtown 2%,Loras 2%.Rhode Island Co! 2%, WideAer 25, Adrian (2, Alma i, Amherst 2,'~aldwln-wallace2, Glassboro St. 2, Millikin 2, Monmouth 2, Oberlin 2, Augustana (Ill.) 1%, Oneonta St. I%, Mansfield St. 1, Rochester Tech 1, Wash. & Jeff. 1, Hamline $4, Wabash $4. NATIONAL DIVISION I11 CHAMPIONSHIPS 25 fending champion Greg Helmuth of Gettysburg a setback in the finals. Helmuth, injured part of the year, was one of three returning champions, and Zook won the tournament's award for most falls in the least amount of time. Further proof of a new guard within the ranks came at 177 pounds when the other defendin champ, Brad Bowman of John Carroll, dropped a 16-8 decision to Montclair's geshman whiz, Dom DiCioacchino. Also taking advantage of the I relaxed air were Rick Freitas and Mike Blakely. Rick, a transfer from Boston University, won at 142 and Blakely lost to Mark I-Iawald (the same Hawald-Cale of a year ago) of John Carroll, the only successful defending champ. DIVISION Ill TRADITION WAS BROKEN in one respect. The host team had always hauled off the title trophy (Wilkes and John Carroll), but Barron Bremner's Coe team didn't possess the depth necessary to fashion a No. 1 position. One Kohawk did reach the finals, but Nick Hobbs was denied the 142-pound laurel wreath for the second consecutive year. Jack Mulhall did give John Carroll new hope by running roughshod over Peter Berti of Binqhamton State of New York in the 118-pound final. That 14-5 decision was rendered after Erland Van Lidth de Juede, a re- markable young man from Massachusetts Institute of Technology who stands six- feet-seven and weighs 375 pounds and later wrestled for the national title at heavyweight, sani the National Anthem for a packed house of 2,000. Mulhal , secon last year at the same weight, had thingspretty much his own way, since Montclair's Nabil Guketlov had gone the way o all graduates. But Tundo started Montclair's landslide with his 7-1 decision over Helmuth. Tundo, who wrestled for the 134-pound title a year ago, started his ascension to prominence with a fireman's carry that developed into a takedown and then used a heel-pick and a single leg for two third-period takedowns. MONTCLAIR'S LIMITED LOSING EXPERIENCE came when Hawald dealt Blakely a 13-7 setback. The entertaining affair went to 7-7 before Hawald's four-point pancake ushered him to the trlumph. "It's satisfvin to see two of our guys win titles," said DeCarlo, "but unfortunately, ~ontcliirfai become the champion." Hobbs and Freitas met in the 142-pound finale, and the partisans, of course, were itchinq for the hometown favorite to pull off the cou that had eluded him last year. heitas had other ideas, though, and employeBquarter nelsons and shucks for a 10-4 triurn h. Next came Potsdarn's Tony Peraza, who outpointed husky Fred Wideman ofMac~urra~,12-6. Peraza's win at 150, incidentally, was the last instance of a 1975 runner-up moving up to the title slot. John Carroll's Jim Weir then preluded a Montclair power play by edging Massachusetts Maritime's Bob Harris, 9-7, in the 158-title affair. Caprio dominated Ashland's Clay Barnard, 12-3, at 167. Even though Ashland went without an individual champion, it did celebrate Chris Ford's honor as Coach of the Year in Division 111. After Caprio's win DiCioacchino followed with a 16-8 decision over Bowman, who was limping badly with a knee in'ury. MILLERSVILLE'S "ELASTIC MAN," Eric Guyll, then claimed the 190-pound crown by disposing of Upper Iowa's Frank Kuennen, 5-1. Guyll, sixth last year, em loyed a maze of leg combinations for almost six minutes of riding tirne. Jan Lidth de Juede, who didn't start wrestling until his freshman at MlT, met St. Lawrence's Ron Pelligra in the heavyweight scrap and Pelli ra survived, 4- 1. Giving away almost 150 pounds to the massive MIT undergra!, Pelligra took advantage of his surprisingly superior strenqth. Next year, the State uni;ersity of New ~orkat Binghamton hosts the meet, and now that the bugaboo of the home court advantage has been erased, look out for Montclair State again. With Tundo, Blakely, Freitas and DiGioacchino returning, all they'll have to do is "Stay Cool" for a repeat title. TOPS IN MIDDLE ATLANTIC WEIGHT CLASSES: L-R, frontStone (Elizabethtown), Shaw (Lycoming), Smith (Gettysbur ), Helmuth (Getty~burg),Ortenzio (Gettysburg); back-Kin (Detaware Valley), Herring (Western Ah.),Cope (Delaware Valley), Boja (Lycoming), Gesnn (&ttys8urg).

OHIO ATHLETIC CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS: L-R,f~onf-Beck (BaLdwin-Wallace), Miller (Mt. Unwn)? Day (Mt. Union), Drake (Ohio Northern); back-Wilcox (Mt. Union), Smith (Oberlzn), James (Marietta), Foerster (Ohio Wesleyan), Smith (Ohio Northern), Burton (Ohw Northern).

SOUTHEASTERN INTERCOLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION WINNERS: L-R, front-Batten (Term.-Chattanooqa), Matkovic (Alabama), Cotroneo (Auburn), Kuzzola (Mzddle Tennessee), Tuslck (Alabama); back&ach Mor an (Term-Chattanooga),Jackson (Term-Chattanao a) Scott (Geor Tech), Elmore (Alabmna), fiie~.yon(Auburn), Zigner (Term-Chattanooga), coacX donneli (Mid% Tennetree)4EIWA coach of the ?rear. NCAA Eastern Re ional TEA,MS-Cincinnati. Cleveland hate, Dayton, Fairfigh Dickinson, Geo. Washin ton, Ceorg~aTech, Illinois St., Indiana St., Marquette, Marshall. Middle Tennessee, Morefead St., North Carolina A&T, Notre Dame, Shippensburg St., Slip ery Rock. Virginia Con~mon- wealth, Vir inia Tech, West Virginia, Wis.-Milwaukee, Wis.-8shkosh, Xarier. 118-~bgrapf(Sh) champion, Crimaldi (Ins) Znd, Coaklev (WO) 3rd. Orentoski (11s) 4th; 126-LB-Burket (Sh), Sadallah (Cl), Goldberg (Ins), B~W<(VT);134-LB-Thompson (SR), Martin (Ins), Gra (IlS), DiLillo (CI); 142-LB-DiGiovanni (CI) Costello (SR) Dietz (FD), Carlton (VT); 15&1B-~euis (Ins), Messina (SR), Graham (6).Ader (woj; 158- L&.HoIlo eter (CI), Pe~fer 9R) Radtke WM) McHu h (VT). 167-LB-Matney (CI Williams (IPS), Loudon (SR), ahy&(VT'); 17s-L~~iokeki), ~elkn (IlS), Lu inetti (WV{: Bovich (SR); 190-LB-Pottinger (IIS), Skelley (Cl), Schoen (Ci), Wdlls (Mo); ~&WT-Golic (ND), Brown (Ins), Stacco (Cl), Wulf (Mars). NCAA Western Regional SCORING--€a1 Pol 93%,Portland St. 59%, Southern Ill. 4034, Northern Colo. 37M, Utah State 2634, Air Force &%, Drake 16, Fullerton St. 12%. SanJox St. 11, Cal.-Sanra Barbara 9% Lon Beach St. 7, Fresno St. 2%, Hawaii 1. li8-~L~leirnan(PS) champion, DiGirolamo (CP) Pnd, Cook (AF) 3rd. Make) (D) 4th; 126-LB-Goldsn~ith(Sl), Wiley (CSB), ohnson (PS), Williams (CP); 134-LB-Jones (PS), Arnold (CP), Hill (S ), Ramsden (SI); 142-LB-Daniels (PS), McKinney (CP), Hoef (SI) Arau'o (SJ); 150-~L~itchcock(CP), Ratchford (AF). Rufn @I), Miller (CSB); 158: ~drickson(US), Bardsley (CP), Clark (LB),Wilder (NC); 167-LB-Graham (PS), Wasick (CP), Horvath (SI), Harris (US); 177-LB-Thompson (CP), Lewis (Fu), Wiesen (SI), Va (NC); 190-LB-Anaya (CP), Baldwin (NC), Peterson (US), Webber (Fu); HVYWT-~~~~ (NC), Anderson (D), Nuytten (AF), Kyrippolous (US).

Eastern lntercolle iate Wrestling Association SCORING-Lehigh 152, Navy 100g Syracuse LOOK, Temple 70%, Yale 64, Wilkes 61, Princeton 57%, Columbia 38, Army 36, Franklin 8c Marshall 32%, Rutgers 23%, Colgate 16%, Pennsylvania 11, Harvard 5%,Cornell 4%. IT8-LB--Costelo (N) champion Medina (S) 2nd, Leonhardt (L 3rd Wolfe (T) 4th; 126- LEt-Sloand (L), Mahonski (W), Gillette (S), Reid (Col); 134-LB-F!ck (L), Allen (A), Bauer (N), Hamilton (T); 142-LB-Toth-Fejel (L), Rivera (T), Greene (S), Santiago (Colf; 150- LB--Wilson (S), Bennett (Y), Grubman (Pr), Baughman (Col); 158-LB4aniak (S), Schwartz (Y), Althans (N), Stuart (Pr); 167-LE-Weisenfluh (W), Deacon (L), Fleischer (N), Jenks {S);177-LeLieberman (L), Morina (T), Petty (R), Kenny (N); 190-LB-Brendel (Y), Cooper (N),Talar~co (L), Matzelle (A); HVYWT-McCorkel (L), Sefter (Pr), Bickelman (FM), Glasgow (Pe). Atlantic Coast Conference SCORING-N.C. State 86%, North Carolina 64%,Virginia 58%.Mar land 50, Duke 24%. H8-LB-Zito (NCS) champion, Friedman (V) 2nd. DeMailo (D) 3rX. S. Conkwri ht 4th; 126-LB--Silverberg (V), Filipos (M), Buttrv (NCS), C. Conkwright (NC); 134-~B-~eaume (NC), Fink (NCS), McGoniqal (V), ~odriScow (MS). 1977 Meet: February 25-26, Unwersity of Montana. Big Ten Conference SCORING-Iowa 97%,Minnesota 57%,Wisconsin 54, Michi an 49%, Michigan State 35!4, Purdue 27% Northwestern 18%, Ohio State 1634, Illinois 15k Indiana 5. 118-~B-~c~rthur in) champion, Miller (MS) 2nd, ~ourlak(10) 3rd, Hanson (W) 4th; 126-LB--Goodl0~(Mic), Puebla (Il), McDonou h (Io), Reinwand (W); 134-LB-Milkovich (MS), N,ey (Min),C sewski (lo),Komar (In);142%B-~ousner (P),DiSabato (01, Smith lo Riccomm (N); 158~~-~agla(lo), Churell? (MK), Schandle (Min), Beckman (N); / 5d: LB-Kemp (W), McGivern (Io), Holman (Mic), Susterkis (0); 167-LB-Zilverberg (Min), Wagemarin (Io), Chrtstenson (W), Ne~swender(Mic); 177-LB-Campbell (lo), M. Johnson (Mic),.Hersha (MS), eidy (W); 190-LB-Palmer (lo), E. Johnson (Min), Mar~ano(N), Benskm (W); HWWI-Sommer (W), Benschoter (lo), Scott (P), Pancratz (11). 1977 Meet: March 4-5, University of Wisconsin. California Collegiate Athletic Association SCORING-Bakersfield St. 91 %, Northridge St. 52, Cal Poly Pomona 41 %, Los Angeles St. 38%. 118-LB-Molina (8) champion, Hambata (CPP) 2nd, Yamani (N) 3rd; 126-LB-Moore East-West College All-stars Madison, Wis., Feb. 2, 1976 EAST 27 WEST 10 118-LB-McArthur (Minnesota) ..... 17 Garel (Oklahoma) ...... 8 126-LB-Reinwand (Wisconsin) ..... 1 Nelson (Oklahoma) ...... 4 134-LB-Milkovich (Michigan St.) ... 4 Cysewski (Iowa) ...... 3 142-LB-Frick (Lehigh) ...... 10 Smith (Iowa) ...... 4 150-LB-Kemp (Wisconsin) ...... 10 Yagla (Iowa) ...... 3 158-LB-Janiak (Syracuse) ...... WBD Martin (Oklahoma St.) ...... injury 167-LB-Christenson (Wisconsin) ... 6 Albright (Brigham Young) ...... 4 177-LB-Joe Carr (Kentucky) ...... 2 Campbell (Iowa) ...... 3 190-LB-Johmon (Minnesota) ...... 15 Bull (Bakersfield St.) ...... 3 HVYWT-Coryea (Clarion St.) ..... 0 Bielenberg (Oregon St.) ...... 8 COACHES: Eart-Duane Kleven (Wisconsin) We.rt-Gary Kurdelmeier (Iowa) COLLEGIATE REVIEWS 29 (N), Alley (LA), Beauchamp (CPP); 134-LB-Nyeholt (CPP), Guerrero (LA),Cham ion (B); 142-L&East (B), Pullen (N), E e,r (CPP), Huerga (LA): 150-LB-Balch (B), &o (LA), ! Valencla (CPP),McWatterr (N); 1g%-~B-~outchen.(B), Sulick (CPP), Adler (LA), Vasquel 1 (N); 167-LB-Rocha (B), Luke (LA), Jackson (N); 177-LB-Johnson (B), Brookman (N); 190-LB-Bull (B), Collom (N), Lackerdas (LA); HWWT-Van Worth (B), Schroeder (N), Hernandez (CPP). i 1977 Meet: Cal Poly Pomona, date to be determined.

College Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin SCORING-Wheaton 60%, Cartha e 55% Millikin 5234, Carroll 5034, Elmhurst 50!4, Augustana 32%. North Central 28%, %linois hesleyan 2%, North Park %. 118-LB-Mitchell (M) cham ion, Stellman (E) 2nd, Mordini (Cart) 3rd, Mack (A) 4th; 126- LB-Moberly (W), Mitchell (R), Delahanr (A), Castro (Carr); 134-LB-Waterman (W), Holle (A) Hooks (Cart), Stevens (M); 142-&3-Morocco (E), Howard (W), Leibherr (Carr),

I ~odei(A): 150-LB-Bacon (Cart), Domich (NC), Henke (Carr), Zolner (E); 158-LB-Keip i (Cart), Marchel (A), Cole (W), Culbertson (M); 167-LB-Reader (M), Weldon (Carr), Su (NC), Ohlrich (Cart); 177-LE-janz (Carr), Ellison (W), Andrekus (Cart), Foss (E); l&? LB-Goebel (FJ, Morke (Carr), Flana an (Cart), Granger (M); HVYWT-McRoberts (W), Tarrerne (NC), Dear (M), Kreuser (16). 1 East Coast Conference SCORING-Hofstra 86 $4, Rider 6 1%, West Chester 6O%, Bucknell 54, Lafayette 32, Delaware 2654, American 2%. 118-LB-Katz (WC) cham Ion Ely (H) 2nd, Means (B) 3rd, Macey (D) 4th; 126- LB-Scotton (B), Gallo (13, rand (K), Keck (I.); 134-LB-Bedesem (WC), Delucca (H). Fellenz (I,), Longabucco (R); 142-LB-Strouse (B), Mock (R), Ree s (H), Walthall (WC); 150- LB-Bryron (B), Dunldp (D),Carvalho (R), Barnwell (WC); 158-[~-~ckerman (R). Hewltt I (H), Meyer (WC), Pollock (L); 167-LB-McDuffie (H), Hahn (L), Severmi fD),Cressler (B); 177-LB-4olller (R), Lonrky (WC), Crescenzi (D), Cacciata (H); 190-LB-Aronstam (WC), ,rllivan (H),Galatl (R),Bower (D);HVYWT-Mayorga (H), Pletcher (I,), Smlth (R),Grav (B). 1977 Meet: March 4-5, R~derCollege. Eastern Wrestling League SCORING-Penn State 93%, Clarion State 68%, Pittsburgh 57, L.ock Haven 35%,Blooms- bur 34 Buffalo 28%. 188-Lb-packer (PS) charnplon. Morelli (C) 2nd. Nellis (Pi) 3rd. McCollum (Bl) 4th; 126- LB-Parker (LH), Turnbull (C), Teagarden (PS), Peiffer (Bu); 134-LB-Stottlemyer (Pi), Price (C), Sciabica (PS), Kaercher (Bl); 142-LkRohn (C), Moore (LH), Ba~ley(Pi), Rausa (Bl); 150-LB-Vollrath (PS), Way (LH), Coleman (C), Korth (Pi); 158-LB-Becker (PS), Hadsell (Bu), Clark (C), Dallatore (PI); 167-LB-Villecco (PS), O'Korn (Pi), Cap elli (Hl), Martineck (Bu); 177-LB-F!1ite (PS), Scheib (RI), Drasgow (Bu), Grau (Pi); 190-~8-~ailey (Pi), Bertrand (PS), Grandltls (Bu), Stas (C); HVYWT-Coryea (C), DiMarco (Bl), Benson (PS), Schuster (LH). 1977 Meet: March 4-5, Clarion State College. Far Western Conference SCORING--Chic0 State 77%, Humboldt State 69%, San Francisco State 54%, Cal.-Datis 48%, Sacramento State 36%, Hayward State 1294, Stanislaus State 4. 118-LB-Drew (Hu) champion, Burris (CS) 2nd, Hu ins (CD) 3rd, Barnachia (SF) 4th; 126-LB- Gonzales (SF), Valdez (Ha), Rios (CS), Maflmk (CD); 134-LB-Hubbk (Hu), Gunzman (CS), Harris (St) Kin (CD); 142-LB--Cordova (CS), Hubbel (Sac) Harr (Hu) Buddington (CD); 150-~~-~nkrson(Hu), Shubat (CD), Morford (SF), ~astilio(CS); 158: I LB-Rinehart (CS), Esses (SF), Kargas (Hu), Grant (CD); 167-LB-Henry (Hu), Hatch (CS), Cook (SF), Davis (Sac); 177-LB--Cotton (Sac), Es ana (SF) Ingram (CS), Cunnin ham (Hu); 190-LB-Moore (CD), Webb (Sac), Belser (SF), Figas (Hu); HWT-~wrill PCD), Eckle (CS) Ford (Sac), Anderson (Hu). . 19h~eh: February 19, Chico State University. 30 THE OFFICIAL WRESTLING GUIDE 1977 Independent Callege Athletic Conference . SCORING-St. Lawrence 103 $4, Rochester Tech 56%, Rensselaer Poly 48, Ithaca 32 %, Clarkson 24%. 118-LB-Melino (SL) champion, Rohlhng (I) 2nd, Blachly (RP) 3rd, Tannellu (RT) 4th; 126-LB--Ca~field (SL), Capagrnssi (I), Decausetnaker (RT), Drance (RP); 134-LE+Reid (RT), Vito (SL), Giromini (C) Rlso (1); 142-CB-Smith (SL) Rutan RT), Abrams (RP), Frank (C); 150-LB-Judson (sL): lndorf (C). Hustis (RT); 158-LB-hrown (SL), ljlog (RT), Russom C ; 167-LB-Kessler (RP), Anspach (RT), Macy (I), Rornagnoli (SL); 177- L6-DaWt (SL), Thompson (RP), Talbot (RT), Nordin (C);190-LB-Sh~ppee (SL), Pan- asuk (RP), Griffo (If, Porunall (C); HVYWT-Pelligra (SL), Steverson (RP), Waters (RT), Sutlla (I). Indiana Collegiate Conference SCORING-Indiana Central 98%,Evansville 10%,Wabash 62, DePauw 27%,Valparaiso 16%, St. ose h's 13%. 118-L$--&ber (W) cham ion, Miles (IC) 2nd. Frieje (E) 3rd: 126-LB-Shannon (E), Brownlee (W). Kilmer (IC), h.pegwa (D); 134-LB-Myers (IC), Dinwiddie (D), Beckman (E). Howe (V); 14248-Gray (IC), Wal ole (W), Braun (E), Zellick (D); 150-18-Lamb (E), Geesaman (IC). Markovich (W), edges (S ); 1SBLB-Meonier (E), Perruniw (W), Pum (S ). Rurnack (IC); 167-LB-Dulla han (Id), Hale (W), Schermerhorn (E). Steele (D); l?J Ld-Thomas (V), Jester (IC),~ugrie (E), Pmchno (SJ); 190-LB-Hurler (LC), Klee (W). Kukyendall (Df, Twoh~g(SJ); HVYWT-Zupanz~c (IC), Williams (Dl, ~rtelf(W), Smth (D).

Iowa Collegiate Athletic Conference SCORING-Wartburg 81, Luther 76%, U per Iowa 75, Dubuque 30%,William Penn 18, Buena Vista 16, Sim son 15%, Central 132 H8-LB-Smith (uY) cham ion Galla her (L) 2nd Bernardo (Wa) 3rd Wm eu (C) 4th- 126-LB-Teach (L), smith &a), Fox (w@),~raner (c;; 134-LB-hrends &a), $aughn (uI): Ronquillo (D), DiLaura (L); 142-L6-Boos (L), Deike (Wa), Hebard (D), Sauerbrei (C); 150- LB-Schroeder (UI), Szymkowiak (D), Bennett (Wa), Hove (t);158-LB-Stewart (S), Colton (Wa), Moron1 (Lf, Bean (WP); 167-LB-Mitchell (UI), Cheeseman (Wa), Slater (D), Frawley (I.); 177-CB-Grinde (L),Arp (BV), Bro hammer (Wa), Thirnmesch (D); 190-L8-Kuennen ("1). Guillaume (Wa). Nowack (BV), 8a!avidson (WP); HWWT-Riess (I), Andrew (UL). Swift (Wa), Var ason (WP). 1977 Meet: Abruary 17 (tentative), Buena Vista. Mason-Dixon Conference SCORING-Geor e Mason 77%, Towson State 6634, Baltimore 65?h,Salisbury State 5X%, Lo ola 2.5%. Md.-Bjtimore County 23%. ll8-~8-~eber (8) champion, Kelley (GM) end, Harrison (L) 3rd. Terrell (SS) 4th; 126- LB-Frommel (8), Man rum (TS), Downey (SS), Dentry (I.); 134-LB-Bradley (SS), Schuster (L) Hanev (B). F! nn (TS); 142-LB-Webster (TS), Love (GM), AI miller (8).Buck (SS). 150-~8-~a=~onneil(OM) Pritz er (TS) Cordre (SS) Tab (L); 158-LB-Jarosz (MBC), Friedhoff(GM), Padgett (h),Pzfchelk '(ss); ~d-~&~adsworth(SS), Cameron (GM), McInrvre (MBC), De3te hano (B);177-~~-~erwi~ (B), Cochran (GM), Laverty (TS), Cox (SS); 196-~B-~ennett(&), Burkhardt (B), Miller (GM), Patrylak (L): HWWT-Pepal (SS), Williams (GM), Hogg (TS), Healy (L). Metropolitan Intercollegiate Championships SCORING-Montclair State 181, Trenton State 101%, Glassboro State 67, Fairlei h Dick- inson 60%, Kings Point 50, Seam Hall 4144, N.Y. Maritime 39%, C.W. Post 38%. [otgers- Newark 28, Cit, Col. N.Y. 26%, F.D.-Madison 13%, lohn lav 115, Wagner 10, Hunter 7, Brooklvn Col. 6 N. . Tech 3, New York U. 1. - - ' 118-~~-~uz/a(& champion, Kacaras (MS) 2nd; 126-LB-Tundo (MS), Rorsetti (TS); 134-CB-Blakely (MS), Lawrence (CCNY); 142-LB-Freitas (MS), Deitz (FD); 150-LB-G. DtGioacchino (MS), Ewm (CWP); 158-LB-Bennett (MS), K. Jackson (SH); 167-18-4. DiGioacchino (MS), casefanos (GS); 177-LB-Seay,(FD), Capno (MS); 190-LB-Wilkens (TS), B. Jackson (SH); HVYWT-Caldwell (MS), Klem (FD). COLLEGIATE REVIEWS 31 Michigan tntercolle iate Athletic Association SCORiWG--Ohvet 87%, Kalarnamo 5f Alma 57%. Adrian 45%, Hope 54%. Il&LB-Vibber (All champion, Bricknefl (Ad) 2nd, Clem (0)3rd, Lam ar (K) 4th; 126- LB-Pershing (AI), Krme (K). Connia (0).Abe (H); 134-LB-Zuhl (K), Lrkes (H), Stites 0 Paganini (Ad); 142-LB-Griffith (01, B. Rizm (H),T'. Rizzo (K), Halchishak (M); 150- LB-Stravopop~s (Ad), Jorrsrna (O), Pridartka (K), Garrnirrian (H); 158-LB-Bishop (K), varlerer Al) Lnnge (O),Cannon (H); 167-LB-Fleet (0), Lahe Ad Crosby (A1 , Moody ( ): 177-~Lbate~(0),Pettitel (Ad),Whitford (Al), Heath (K); 19b-~kkibbs(0],Adarns (K),Johnson (H), Quchel (Ad); HVYWT-Goetzinger (At), Firlich (0), Klaver (H), Vanata (K). 1977 Meet: February 26, Olivet College. Mid-American Conference SCORING--Ohio 74%, Central Michi dn 65%, Northern Illinois 5 Is, Kent State 42%, Ball State 36%,Toledo 25%- Miami (0.)8~~2, Western Michigan 14%,Easters Michigan IS, Bowling Green 8%. 118-LB-Daniels (0) champion, Boucher (CM) 2nd, Liptak (KS) Yrd, Lawrence (BS) 4th; 126-LB-DiGenova (CM), Parker (NI), Hopkins (O), Hipsher (BS); 134-LB-Wilson (CM), Soderholm (XI), Fraz~er(BG), Garcm (BS); 142-LB-Fitippo (NI), Smith (T),Cochrine (KS), Parker (0); 150-LB-Malavite (0), Martin (WM), Daisy (CMvl), Michael (KS); 158- LB-Cousino (M), Osgc~d(KS), Adsit (BS), Shoernaker (0); 167-LB-Scott (0), Fiorini (NI), Moore (CM), Schaefter (hl);177-LB-Moyer (BS), O'Brien (KS), Foster (0). Chesbrou h (M); 190-LB-Robinson (T), Tiffany (NI), Manning (BS), Harris (Of; HVYWT-findauer (CM), Setrer (EM), Fultz (O), Kazee (KS). 1977 Meet: February 25-26 (tentative), Ohio University. Middle Atlantic Conference SCORING-Gettysburg 74%, Lycoming 70%, Elizabethtown 50, Delaware Valley 4T%, Western Maryland. 37?4, Widener 26%, Swarthmore 24, Lebanon Valley 23, Scranton 15, Moravian 12%,Juniata 1034, Susquehanna 10%,Muhlenberg 9!/2, Albright 8,Johns Hopkins 5%, Naver-tbrd 5, Ursinus 3, Washin ton 1. 118-LB-Ot'tenzio (0)champion, hast (E) 2nd. Beaslev (Ly) Jrd, Hilbert (H) 4th; 126- LB-Helmuth (G), Muir (Wi), Koster (WM), Granato (Lvj; 134-LB-Smith (G), Heirn (E), Jenkins (Wi), Shull (DV); 142-LB-Shaw (Ly), D'Amico (Sw), Priester (LV), Cacciarelli (G); 150-LB-Stone (E), Dacev (Sw), Finch (SLI),Ewin (LV); 158-LB-Gesner (G), Savitsky (Ly), Stwie (E), Callaghan (A); 167-LB-Borja (Ly), Cam bell (DV), Moretrsohn (G),Harper#u): 177-LEt-Cope (DV), Banks (WM). Youn (Lv) LcLain (Mo); 190-LB-Herring ( M), Parsons (Ly). Truscello (LV). ~o~kirrs(Wi);k~~\~i--~in~ (DV), Lawrence (Sc), Burak (Ma). Simmons (Ju). 1977 Meet: February 25-26, Elizabethtown college. Midwest Conference SCORING-Coe 1 15, Cornelt 97%,Carleton 26, t~wrence26, Monrnouth 25, Ripon 24%. Grinrtelt 17%, Knox 15%, Beloit 4. 118-LB-Reindel (Cor) champion, Hinrichsen (Coe) 2nd, Doro (R) Yrd, Greenwald (C;) 4th; 126-LB-Engtert (Cor), Ragar (M), Johnson (Coe). McLure (K); 134-LB--Donaidson (Coe), Rullis (Cor), Closen (M),Stacey (G); 142-LB-Hobbs (Coe), Pfif'fner (Cor),Heath (K), Harrison (L); 150-LB-Harkness (Coe), HafLe (Cor), Janicik (K), Gravson (G); 158- LB-Bruck (Coe), 'Thornsen (Cor), B~~tterfield(Ca), Wekh (M);167-LB-Dankle (Cor), Strohm (Coe), Brucker (K),Engram fC); 177-LB-Eden (Coe), Huyhes (I) Kellv (M), Schultz (Cor); 190-LB-Nordstrom (L), Engelbrecht (Cor), SteckeI (cG~),PeregnneA(ca); HVYWT-Long (Coe), Vivoda (R), Hannernan (Ca), Becker (Cor). Minnesota lntercolleqiate Athletic Conference SCORING-Au sburg 99, Concordia 80h, St. John's 43%,St.Thomas 4054, Minr1.-Duluth 34H, St. Olaf 19, hamhe 12. Gustavus Adol hus L I$$, St. Mary's 3. 118-LB-Heratein (A) champion, Gerlach &T)brd, Feia (S ) 3rd. Lson (YD)4th; 126- LB-Solerut (MD), Langr (ST). Wentrel (SO), Galfano (C); l&LB-Campbell (MD), Jar- tian f24),Bob~ch (SJ), Daws (SO); 142-LB-Strohmayer (A) Pnhak (C) E en (SO) DeVetter (ST): 150-LB-Shim~hock (SJ), Benson (A), Jensen (~).'~c~ame;(~3; 158-~~-~mith 32 THE OFFICIAL WRESTLING GUIDE 1977 (C), Barrin er (A), Germscheid (ST), Johnson (MD); 167-LB-Lindberg (C), Swenson (A), Skudlarek kJ), Malone (SM); 177-LB-Bli~t (A), Morlach (C). Matlon (SJ), Schmiesing (H); 190-LB-Pappas (A), &en (C), Ratte (H).Bechtold (SJ): HVYWT-Bennett (C), Nelson (A), Thoele (GA), Bush (ST). Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association SCORING-Lincoln 76%, Central Missourl681/4, NW M~ssouri58%, NE Missourl41'%, SE Mlssourl 361/2, SW MISSOU~~27%, Mo.-Rolla 1%. 118-LB-Sambursky (NW) champion, Anderson (C) 2nd, Hudson (SE) 3rd, Rosen- borou h (L) 4th; 126-LB-May(C), Hutchinson (NU'), R. Gonzales (SW), Kennedv (SE); 134- L&&urthalter (L), J. West (C), Ensmin er (NE), Price (NW); 142-LB-40ve2(L), Peters (NE) McAleese (NW) S. West (C); I~O-L~-C~I~(L), Derby (SE), Norris (C), Martin (SW); 158-LB-4olbert (L),'K. Moore (NE), Carter (NW), D. Moore (SE); 167-LB-Wehr (NE), Riemers (NW), Peters (L), Garava lia (C); 177-LB--Gatre1 (C) Bur ess (L) Burke (NE), Smith (SW); 190-LB-Guthier FC), Middleton (NW), Grdbbs (%), ~ebbest(SW); HVYWT-Thomas (SE), Bradley (SW),.Papini (NW), Brown (L). 1977 Meet: February 26, Central M~ssouriState. Mountain Intercollegiate Wrestling Association SCORING-Idaho State 53%, Utah State 51, Utah 47%, Brl ham Young 46%, Colorado State 3734, Northern Colorado 35, Boise State 34, Air Force 315, Weber State 28%,Adams State 28, Western State (Colo.) 2294, New Mexico 9%, Wyoming 63/1, Northern Arizana 6, Montana 5%, Colorado Mines 1. 118-LB-Murph (Web) champion, Cook (AF) 2nd, Orme (BY) 3rd, Price (U) 4th; 126- LB-Anderson (c&, Glassock (IS) Boyer (BY) Flores (AS). 13+LB--Vance (US), Younq (IS), Prete (BY), Gilpin (NM); 142-'~~--~oun~'(u), Dalton (WS) Gallegos (IS) sandersoh (BY); 150-LB-Warren (BS), Thoman (Web), McClain (~h),~artinez' (IS); 158- LB-Erickson (US), Savage (U), Wilder (NC), Watson (BS); 167-LB-Hanson (BY), Harris (US), Trump (NC), Farmer (IS);177-LB-Campbell (AF), Allen (IS) Hill (WS) Paicus (NA); 190-LB-Savage (U), Kelso (AS), Baldwin (NC), Bagnoli (IS); HVM-BU~~S(CS), Kish (NC) A en (AS), Nuytten (AF). 1977 #eet January 28-29, Weber State. New England 1.W.A.-University Division SCORING-Rhode Island 112, Massachusetts 69, Boston U. 6874, Dartmouth 22'/2, New Ham shire 21, Brown 20, Connecticut 13, Maine 8, Boston Col. 1 %. I~~LB--Gubelman(RI) champion, Lambert (BU) 2nd. Sachon (Mas) 3rd. Wood (NH) 4th;. 126-LB-S. Pucino (RI), Madden (BU), Johnson (NH), Penchoff (C); 134-LB-F. Pucmo (RI), Popollzlo (BU), Otsuka (Mas), Plllsbury (C); 142-LB-Willner (RI), Bercier ( BU), Fallon (Mas), Caldera (C); 150-LB-Hov~Y (RI), Kryzak (BU) Jabaut (Mas), Nugent (NH); 158-LB-Blom (Mas), MacQuaide (RI), Whalen (BU), Clark (D); 167-LB-Young (D), Pizzo (RI), Maze (Br), DeGaravilla (NH); 177-LB-Sargent (RI), Cormier (Mas), Hoy (BU), Gar- nett (D); 190-LB-Wallace (Br), Osborne (Mas), Re ini (RI), McBardy (BU); HWWT-Fenton (Mas), Staulo (RI , Davis (BU), Rockhill (hai). 1977 Meet: Boston University, date to be determined. New England 1.W.A.-College Division SCORING-Springfield 145%, Mass. Maritime 100!4, Amherst 99%, Coast Guard 79, Boston State 47, Mass. Inst. Tech 43!4, Williams 35%, Central Conn. 3596, Worcester Tech 34, Southern Conn. 3174, Khode Island Col. 28, Wesle an 25%, Me.-Pres ue Isle 20%, Trinity 18%.Plymouth Sta~e17%. Maine Maritime 15%, dartford L4%, Lowel 14, Bowdoin 554, Emerson I%, Tufts 1%. 118-LB-Tobin (MasM) champion, Rile (A) 2nd, Destafonis (CC) 3rd, Pacelli (SC) 4th; 126-LB-Buehler (Sp), Salge (CC), ~aniers(MasM), Watson (SC); 134-LB-Washington (BS), Murray (MasM) Haa (MIT) Loeb (A). 142-LB--Lachuisa (Sp), Hirsch (A) Gorman (WT), Adams (SC); 150-~b-~o&oe (~p),'~utler(CG), Hurd (We), Rhodes (kil); 158- LB-Porillo (Sp), Harris (MasM), Harrington (H), Middleton (A); 167-LB-Billideau (Sp), Reavis (RIC), Clark (A Henderson (PS); 177-LB-Hubbard (Wi) Pa'onas (WT), K(?walski (CG), R an (We); 100-kB-Dunham (MasM!, Mulligan (Sp), Gllb&t t~al~),Corattl (lr); ~VYdvanLdth de Jeude (MIT): Blatnlck (Sp), Murray (CG), Ketcham (A). COLLEGIATE REVIEWS 33 New York State Championships SCORING-Buffalo 123%, St. Lawrence 106, Colgate 98, Brockport 8934, Cortland 72 $4, Oswego 54%, Potsdam 46%, Union 44%, Bin hamton 40%, Rochester Tech 32%, Geneseo 9% Rensselaer Pol 9% Clarkson 8 0neontai Rochester 2% St. ohn Fisher 0 Albany 0. 1?8-~B-~erti (&I)champion, darnel1 (0s) ind, Porteus (6r) Ad, Melino (sL) 4th; 126- LB-Pfeiffer (Bu), Caufield (SL),Cella (Br),Battistone (0s); 134-LB-Lang (Br), Rossi (Cor), Reid (RT), Leslie (Col); 142-LB-Perkins (Col), Tundo (Bu), Rosati (Cor), Atwater (P); 150- LB-Perazza (P), Whipple (Cor), Clark (Col) udson (SL); 158-LB-Hadsell (Bu), Lang (RT) Brown (SL) Armstron (Cor)- 167-LB-drtineck (Bu), Paquette (U), Frantzen (Col), ~ar

Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference . SCORING-Adams State 96, Western State (Colo.) 94, Mesa 42, Southern Utah 36, Fort Lewis 33, Colorado Mines 16. 118-LMortez(A) champion, Marshall (SU) 2nd, Carnero (FL) 3rd, Davis (CM) 4th; 126 LB-H. F!ores (A), Mattoon (FL), Padilla (M), Kenny (CM); 134-LB-J. Flores (A), Daniels (WS), Sm~th(M); 142-LB-Dalton (WS), Wood (A), Bamesber er (M), Weihs (CM); 150- LB-LlnsaCum (WS), LeBlanc (M), Sanders (SU), Bernard (5~);15WB-Sams (SU), Marsh (CM), Wa oner (WS), Ackerman (A); 167-LB-Jean (A), Rusler (WS) Chauers (M) Moat (SU); 177-~%~i11 (ws), ~'~onnell(FL), Ritter (SU), Rosengrant (A); I~O-L&K~IS~ (A), Baker (Mf, Bornhoft (WS), Trostel (FL); HVYWT-Aggen (A), Johnson (WS),Ortiz (FL), Mecham (SU). - 1977 Meet: February 25-26, Western State College. Southeastern Conference SCORING-Kentucky 89, Florida 82%, Alabama 60%, Tennessee 33%, Auburn 23%, Louisiana State 23%, Georgia 14%. COLLEGIATE REVIEWS 35 118-LB-Stalnaker (T) champion, Headley (K) 2nd, Busby (Au) 3rd, LaManna (Al) 4th; 126-LB-Ruffin (F), Matkovic (Al),Rand01 h (K),Oswald (L);134-LB-Mock (K), Baney (G), Wolfsoa (F), Farquharson (Al); 142-~B-d ousetis (K), Millay (L),Collins (F), ones (T); 150- LB-TUS~C~(AI), Lube11 (F), Crowell (K), Stallings (Au); 158-LB-Reeve h,Korth (K), Cutler (F), Landis (G); 67LCarr (K), Bruns (F), O'Connell (L), Butts (Au); 177- LB-Worsowlcz (F), Strain (Au), Elmore (Al), Linz (K); 190-LB-King (Al), Schmidt (F), Smith (K), Floyd (T);HVYWT-Erlkson (A), Strandskov (F), Kirchbaum (K), Madden (L). 1977 Meet: Louisiana State University, date to be determined. Southeastern Intercollegiate Wrestlin Association SCORING-Tenn.-Chattanooga 90%, Alabama 76%, Auburn %4%, Middle Tennessee 48, Georgia Tech 23%, Eastern Kentucky 2094, Morehead 17%,Maryville 17%,Southern Tech 6%, Sewanee 4%, Georgetown 25, Memphis State 1%. 118-LB-Batten (TC) champion, Busby (Au) 2nd, LaManna (Al) 3rd, Sole (EK) 4th; 126- LB-Matkovic (Al), Romano (Au), Noblit (TC), Simpson (MT); 134-LB-Cotroneo (Au), Kalvelage (TC), Smith (MT), Wilson (Mo); 142-LB-Kuziola (MT), Hartbar er (Mo) Shi ley (TC), Stemmler (Al); 150-LB-Tusi~k, (AI), Scott (MT), Smith (TC), ~taiins (A;); f58- LB-Jackson (TC), Wallace (EK), Smith (MT), Brader (Al); 167-~B-S~0tf(GT), Dunn (Ma), Butts (Au), BeCoats (Al); 177-LB-Elmore (Al), Weeks (TC), Strain (Au), Zabetakis (GT); 190-LB-Nielson (Au), King (Al), Valentine (Ma), Hooker (MT); HVYWT-Zigner (TC), Erickson (Al), Perry (ST), Higgins (Se). Southern Conference SCORING-East Carolina 95, William,& Mary 5994, Virginia Military 27, Citadel 21, Richmond 20, Appalachian State 12, Davidson 6. 118-LB-D~rsee (WM) champion, Hardy (EC) 2nd, Hardin (AS) 3rd, Borrelli (C) 4th; 126 LB-Osman (EC), Pincus (WM), Massey (PS), Swift (R); 134-LB-Hicks (WM), Gaghan (EC), France (AS), Jo ce (R); 142-LB-Marr~ott (EC), Green (R), Griffith (WM), Palmer (C); 150-LB-Lorenm (d~),Thorp (LC), Easterb (C), Scandlin (D) 158-LB-Regner (C), Prewitt (EC), Hunter (WM), Lunsford (AS); 16d~B-~usller&c) kherrard (VM) Drewr (WM), Hollowa (D); 177-LB-Whitcomb (EC), Dempse (WM), ~antt(AS), Smith [c); 190! LB-Radford &), Vizzi (VM), Crocker (R), Cook (JM);HVYWT-Stepanovich (VM), Joyner (EC), Lind (R), Summe (D). 1977 Meet: February 27-28, The Citadel. Southern California lntercolle iate Athletic Conference SCORING-Pomona-Pitzer 76, Claremont-Muyd 63%, Redlands 43, Cal Tech 42 %, Whit- tier 28%, La Verne 9%. 118-LB-Hi a (R) champion, Perea (P) 2nd Sasaki (CT) 3rd. 126-LB-Okubo (CT) Lu (P); 134-~dmith(W), Wheeler (P), ~esta.[c~);142-L-. Smith (CM), Valdez9(n), Loueman (CT), Holderman (LV); 150-LB-Llttle (P), Won (R) Russell (CT) Pe e (CM); 158-LB-Bushala (P), Aburto (R) Snyder (CT) Gozdeki a);b7-~B-~ro~n (EM) Ve- mura (P) Hernandez (LV) Lanc (h);177-~~-~orbin (~d), ~allack (w), in^ (P), ~dwser b (LV); 190-~k~rooks(cM), ~&ir(CT), Johnson (P); HVYWT-Mennls (CM), Braggs (R), Adams (P), Howard (W). State University of New Yark Conference SCORING-Brockport 77, Binghamton 71 '/2, Cortland 67, Oswego 63%, Potsdam &?i7/10, Geneseo 7l/5, Oneonta 3, Albany 2. 118-LB-Berti (Bi) champion, Goodfellow (Br) 2nd Robinson (C) 3rd Marnell(0s) 4th. 126-LB-Battisone (Os), Darlin (Bi), Ciotoli (C), ~h&(P); 134-~B-~&~(Br), Rossi (c): Borshoff (Bi), Bouchard (P); 1425B-Wl~e (~i),Rosati (C) Ga er (Os), Nettleton (G); 150- LE-Feraza (P), Whi ple (C), Brenton (Br), Schlick (Bi); lh-1%-~alombo (BI), Chacona (0s). Armstrong (C), &ar (P); 167-LB-Habel (Br), Lobdell (Os), Carr (P), Whelan (C); 177- LB-Corley (Os), Hedges (C), Sip el (Br), Carra (Bi); 190-LB-Harmon (Br), Wolff (P), Moore (C), Jansen (Bi); ~WWr-fYndall (Br), English (Os), Schlosberg (Bi), Nally (On). 1977 Meet: February 11-12, Oswego State University. 5 Texas Collegiate Cham ionships SCORING-Richland CC 78, Texas A&M 62, Texas ye& 59, LeTourneau 54%, North 36 THE OFFICIAL WRESTLING GUIDE 1977 I'exas State 48%, SW Texas State 32%, Tex.-El Paso 18%,Texas 16%, Texas Christian 4Y2, Tex.-Arlington 2, Eastfield CC 2, Amarillo CC 1%. 118-LB-Esquival (R) champion, Cox (TAM) 2nd, Krue er (NT) 3rd, Pfrang (SWT) 4th; 126-LB-Mar~o~la(NT), Hines (TAM), Hyder (R) GarciabEP). 134-LB-Yeskovich (R) Zeringue (NT), Armstrong (TAM), Wills (SWT); '142-LB-~adben (TT), Earl (T) G wd (TEP), Bubel (R); 150-LB--Catlin (SWT), Caulton (TAM), Robinson (R), Wildison (i);J58- LB-Faris (TT), Schnieder (NT), Garrison (SWT), Wri ht (T); 167-LB-Monhollen (TAM), Brig s (L), Zeno (R), Gywn (TEP); 177-LB-Beans (L!, Rice (TT) Boozer (R), Rasmussan (TAR); 190-LB-Oxford (R), Kieffer (L), Chap el (TT)), Manning (YAM);HVYWT-Watne (L) Monroe (TT) Knackstadt (NT), Warren (k). 1977 Meet: ~ebruary25-26, Texas Christian University. Virginia College Athletic Association SCORING-George Mason 86, Madison 68% Washin ton & Lee 67%,Virginia State 49%, Eastern Mennonite 19%, Hampden-Sydne I$%, ~~ncibur 118-LB-Kelley (B), champion, Isler (4end, Sampson (bf!?A, Van Wormer (H) 4th; 126-LB-Burrows (V), Peach (M), P~rkins(G), Mitchell (L); 134-LB-Perkins (G), Keck (W), Kish (M), Boyd (V); 142-LB-Miles (V), Hudgins (W), Barron (M), Love (G); 150- LB-MacDonnell (G), McFadden (W), Bechtelheimer (M), In e (L); 158-LB-Crytzer (W), Hogue (H), Bruser (M), Phillips (E); 167-LB-Cameron (G) iandol h (M), Heldrich (W), Eagan (H); 177-LB-C?chran (G), Moore (M), Rogers (W), Liedig (&; 190-LB-Hostetler (E)? Eaton (M), Schweizerhof (W), Buscemi (G); HWWT-Pleasant (V), Williams (G), Kniffen (W), Kunkel (L). Western Athletic Conference SCORING-Arizona State 80, Brigham Young 62, Wyoming 52, Colorado State 39, Ari- zona 32, Utah 22, New Mexico 16. 118-LB-Orme (BY) champion, Pivac (CS) 2nd, Monday (AS) 3rd Kawabata (U) 4th; 126- LB-Anderson (CS), Fehlber (BY) Hilzendeger (A), Campbell (w),134-LB-Pike (AS) Gilpin (NM), Crim (U) ~in!le(w;. 142-LB-Sanderson (BY), ydung (U), Bolen (AS): Godbehere (W); f50-LB-01iver (AS), Suder (W). Patch (BY) Kurth (NM). 158- LB-Albright (BY), Hanshaw (A), Santoro (AS), Nuss (W). 167-~~-~huler(AS) ~eidW), Hansen (BY), Cooney (A); 177-LB-Severn (AS), Wertz i~).Rose (A), rick sod (cs); $90- LB-Kysar (W), Young (AS), Savage (U), Tree (BY); HVYWT-Burns (CS), Engwall (A), Haur (NM) Dorris (AS). 19h~ed: March 4-5, University of Arizona. Wisconsin State Universit Conference SCORING-Whitewater 92, Oshkosh 63%. River Falf 57%, Lacrosse 39%. Superior 32, Stevens Point 24%, Platteville 21%, Eau Claire 15%, Stout 12%. 118-LB-Coakley (0) champion, Peacock (SP) 2nd, Campbell (Su) 3rd, Parlier (L) 4th; 126-LB-Hilton (Su), Schroeder (Sto), Bender (W), Broadbent (0);134-LB-Current (W), Po e (R), Stolzmann (0) Schmocker (L); 142-LB-Hinkens (E), Hartzheim (W), Lesch (L), ~i!&(R); 150-LB-~de;(0), Bennon (W), Iverson (R), Buckles (L); 158-LB-Haidinger (W), Peissig (R), DeMarais (0), Szwet (SP); 167-LB-Stanek (W), McCauley (P), LeClaire (L), Williams (0); 177-LB-Rand (Su), Nolan (0), Behl (P), West (L); 190-LB-Vucekovich (W), Eidness R), Christopherson (L), Carter (SP); HWWT-Tonsor (R), Felsman (0),Meyer (P), Lassa (4). 1977 Meet: February 19, University of Wisconsin, Lacrosse. Yankee Conference SCORING-Rhode Island l763/4, Boston U. 138%.Massachusetts 115%, Connecticut 33 %, Maine 32%, New Ham shire 28. 118-LB-~ambert (&champion, Sachon (Mas) 2nd, Tucci (RI) Srd, Wood (NH)4th; 126- LB-S. Puciho (RI), Madden (B), Otsuak (Mas), Penchoff (C); 134-LB-F. Pucino (RI), Popolizio (B), Vallario (C), Boghos (NH); 142-LB-Willner (RI) Bercier (B) Dai le (Mai) Latessa (NH); 150-LeWhalen B), Hovey RI), abaut (Mas , in i as); i58-~%--~1~~ (Mas), Kryzak (B), Perlers (RI), Leqghton (d);I&-LB-Mcduaide (RI), Richard (RI), Rich (B), Kenny (Mas); 177-LB-Haislip (RI), Regini (RI), Cormier (Mas), Rile (Mas); 190- LB-Sargent (RI), Nichols (B), Osborne (Mas), Rasmussen (Mai); HVM-renton (Has), Staulo (RI), Davis (B), Rockhill (Mai). 1977 Meet: December 4 (tentative), site to be determined. 1976 Collegiate Dual Meet Records School Coach Record School Coach Record .Adri;in ...... Paul MacDonald ...4-7- 1 Coe ...... Uarron Breninet- ... 8- 1-0 .4ir Force ...... Wavne Baughtnan . 7-6-0 Colqate ...... Curt Bhke ...... 10-5-0 .4kron ...... Greg (;illnore .... 10-5-0 Colkitlo ...... Mike Sager ...... 6-84 Alab;inla ...... En Tannra ...... 9-24 Colorado Mines .... Jack Hancock .... 0-1 1-0 Albany St.. N.Y. ... ouq Porter ...... 0-17-0 Colorado St ...... ltn Kinvot~ ...... 11-7-1 41hrifht ...... : PeteL Hoiiirich ..2-9-1 Colutnbi;~ ...... ion Russo ...... 4. 9.0 .4lleg enc ...... Harold McElhane:, . 4-74 Concordia. Neb ....Roqer >fever ..... 2-20-0 .4 11na ...... john Decker ...... 7-5-0 Connecticut ...... ~t&e Benson ...... 8-7-0 Americ;ui ...... Robert Karch ...... 9-6- 1 Cornell. la...... Merle \f;isonholtlet- 5-2-0 Amherst ...... Henry Littlefield .. 16-24) Cornell . N.Y...... 4ndv Noel ...... 3- 10-0 Arirona ...... Bill Nelson ...... 8- 10- 1 Cortlantl St ...... Vince Gonino .....8-8-0 Arizona St ...... Bobby Douqlas ... 15-0-0 Army ...... LeRoy lit; ...... 7-1 1-0 ~shland ...... Chris Ford ...... 3-7-0 Auburn ...... Vir il Nilliron 4-1 1-1 Dartmouth ...... erl c Bernclt ..... 2-12-0 Augusta ...... ~icgat-d~ar-res., ;; . 0- 12-0 Davidson ...... iratik Rader ...... 5-50 Augustana. Ill ...... Chet Schultz ...... 3-6-0 Dayton ...... Dave Dolph ...... 7-6-0 ela aware ...... Paul Bill? ...... 3-84 Ddaware St ...... ackle binson son .. 10-4-0 Bakersfield St ...... Joe Seay ...... 18-34 Delaware Valle~ ...4. Rihert Marshall 11-24) Baldwiri-Wallace ... ohn Summa ..... 10-6-0 DePauw ...... Larry Marfise ...... 2-4-0 Ball St ...... Jete Samuels ...... 4-7-0 Doane ...... George Ruffin .....1-6-0 Bethany ...... Mike Sherwood .... 2-9-0 Drake :...... L . Tirnmerman ... 14-7-1 Binghamton St .....Stephen Erber ..... 9-5-0 Duke ...... Bill Harvey ...... 7-7-0 Bloomsburg St ..... Roqer Sanders .....9-8-1 Boise St ...... Mike Young ...... 10-6-1 Boston Col ...... Sheldon Goldberg . 6-6-0 East Carolina ...... John Welborn .... 10-2-0 Boston St ...... Gordon Webb ..... 9-7-0 East Stroudsburq .. Clyde Wittnan .... 12-4-2 Boston U...... Richard Gibnev ... 13-5-0 Eastern Ill .....'....Ron Clinton ...... 5-10-0 Bowdoin ...... Philip Soule ...... 3-9- 1 Eastern I$ ...... Erry Branhain ....3-7-0 Bowling Green ....Bruce Bellard .....7-9-0 Eastern ~ch...... av~dStewart ... 10-13-0 Bradley ...... Dou Patton ...... 1-6-1 Edinboro St ...... Fred Caro ...... 9-6-0 Brid ewater St .....stepten Cowell ....4-6-0 Elizabeth City ...... 7'. j . Little ...... 10-4-0 ~rigfamYoung ... Fred Davis ...... 9-6-0 Elizabethtown ...... D . Kenneth Ober . 11-8-0 Brooklyn Col ...... 7-4-0 Elmhurst ...... Al Hanke ...... 6-8-1 Brown ...... 0-12-0 Evansville ...... Bill Parker ...... 6-9-0 Bucknell ...... obert Ferraro ...5- 10-0 Buffalo ...... Ed Michael ...... 9-8-0 Fair . Dickinson .... Bob Metz ...... 10-7-0 C . W . Post ...... im Davev ...... 5-8-0 F.D..Madisoti ...... oseph Krufka ..... 8-5-0 Califbrnia ...... kill ~artkll...... 6-5-0 Ferris St ...... +om Kerns ...... 6-5-1 Cal..Davis ...... Bob Brooks ...... 4-7-0 Florida ...... Gary Schneider ... 10-3-0 Cal.-Santa Barbara . Ed Swartz ...... 4-90 Fla . Internat'l ...... Sidnev Htiitema .. 9-1 1-1 California, Pa ...... Frank Vulcano ... 17-2-0 Florida Tech ...... Gerald R. Gergley 10-3-2 Cal . Lutheran ..... Buck Deadrich ....3-9-0 Ft . Lewis ...... 4-5-0 Cal Poly Pomona .. Ray Daugherty ... 11-5-0 Frank . & Marshall . Stan Zeamer ..... 12-8-0 Cal Poly SLO ...... Vaughan Hitchcock 14-2-2 Fresno St ...... Dick Francis ...... 2-12-0 Cal Tech ...... Thomas Gutman ...4-7-0 Fullerton St ...... Don Matson ...... 11-6-0 Capital ...... Larry Shank ...... 7-9-0 Carleton ...... ames Nelson .....4-6-0 Geneseo St ...... Paul Rose ...... 5. 9.0 Case Reserve ...... kobert Del ROS~.. 1-14-0 George Mason .....Roger Rinker ...... 9-6-2 Central. Ia ...... Norman Ryerson . 10-9-1 Geo . Washington .. Chuck Friday ...... 3-7-0 Central Conn...... George Redman .. 10-5-0 Georgia ...... Geor e Reid . 8-9-0 Central Mich ...... Chick Sherwood .. 12-2-0 Georgia Tech ...... Lowe71 Lange : :: : : : 3-8-0 Central Mo ...... Roger Denker .....7-7-0 Gettysburg ...... ames Sauve ...... 13-3-0 Central St., Ohio .. Steve Doolittle .....4-6-0 Glassboro St ...Ired Bradley ....8-6-0 Central St . Okla ... im Ro ...... 4-6-0 Grand Valley St .... ~m Scott ...... 11-1-0 Chcost ...... f im Pappas ...... 22-5-0 Grinnell ...... fuaurice Hunt ..... 3-9-6 Ch~coSt ...... Armand Brett .... 10-2-0 Grove City ...... Joe Kopnisky ...... 5-2-1 Cincinnati ...... Bob Triano ...... 8- 15- 1 Gustavus Adol ..... J . Don Slarks ..... 0-14-0 City Col . N.Y...... Warren Cooke ..... 5-5-0 Citadel ...... Ken Shelton ..... 11-11-0 Claremont-Mudd ... erry Roy ...... 4-4-0 Hamline ...... Willte ohnson .... 4- 10-0 Clarion St...... Aobert Bubb ..... 17-3-0 Ham dendydney Lou idacker ...... 1-7-0 Clemson ...... Hewitt Adams .... 4-15-0 ~artkrd...... : : Floyd Fisher ...... 7-8-0 Cleveland St ...... Dick Bonacci ..... 10-5-2 Harvard ...... ohn Lee ...... 7-8-0 Coast Guard ...... Steve Eldridge .... 10-4-0 Haverford ...... iritz Hartmann ... .4. 8.0 38 THE OFFICIAL WRESTLING GUIDE 1977 School Coach Record School Coach Record Havward St ...... Tom Meekins ..... 1-8- 1 Michigan ...... Bill $)hanl!esen : .. 16-6-0 ~eitle1ber.g ...... Pete Reisen ...... 13-04 Michipn St ...... Gra \. Penlnger ... 7-7-0 Hiram ...... Pete Brann ...... 13-2-0 Michigan Tech .... ~ichirdElrite .... 1 1-1-1 Hofstra ...... Robert Getchell ... 19-24 Middle Tenn ...... Gordon Cotinell .. 18-94) Hope ...... Rick VanderLind . 9- 10-0 Millersville St ..... Jerry Swope ...... 12-34 Howard ...... S;tmueI Rucker ... 13-2-5 Millikin ...... Carl Porlker ...... 10-6-0 Humbolclt St ...... Frank Cheek ..... 12-3-1 Miunesota ...... Wallv Johnson .... 15-54) Hunter ...... Phil Rosenthal .... 13-2-1 Minn.-Duluth ...... Neil' Latlsten ..... 5- 11-0 Missouri ...... Bob Kopniskv .... 12-4-0 Idaho St ...... Tom ewell ...... 4. 5.0 Mo.-Rolla ...... Joe Keeton ...... 2-8-0 Illinois ...... Tom korter ...... 10-9-0 Mo..St. Louis ...... Mike Glisan ...... 0-6-0 Illinois St ...... Larry Mever ..... 10-9-2 Moilmouth, Ill .....Bill Reichow ...... 5-3-0 lndiana ...... Dou ~lu'bauh 11-12-2 Mnnmouth, N.J. ... Art Oberg ...... 0-5-0 Indiana. Pa ...... Bill %lackstnit% .... 6-7-0 Montana ...... J(?hn Jerrtln ...... 10-6-0 lnd. Central ...... Terrv Wetherald . 12-2-0 Montana St ...... Bill Etnsick ...... 9-3-0 Indiana St ...... chuck Sanders ... 11-4-0 Montclair St ...... Larry Sciacchetano 16-7-0 Iowa ...... Gary Kurdelnieier 14-1-0 Moorhead St ...... Bill Garland ...... 8- 10-0 Iowa State ...... Harold Nichols ... 19-2-0 Moravian ...... Roger Gru hbs .....6-5- 1 lthaca ...... Mearl Greene .....2-9-1 Morehead St ...... David Beaver ..... 7- 11-0 Morgan St ...... James Philli s 16-8-0 Morninqside ...... Arnie a ran& . '.'.: 15-7-11 amestown ...... Rollie Greeno .....7-9-0 Mt . tinion ...... Robert Hinchliffe .. 9-4-0 ohn Carroll ...... Tonv CleCarlo .... 12-3-1 Muhlenberg ...... William Farrell ....4-64 ohns Hopkins ..... oh; Glascock .... 2-1 1-0 Muskingum ...... Dave McMichaels . 10-6-0 ...... &fi Berrier ...... 1-10- 1 Navy ...... Ed Peerv ...... 13-24) Kalamazoo ...... Carl Latora ...... 3- 1-0 ~eb'raska ...... Orval ~br~ialli...... 6-6-0 Kean ...... Ernie Summers ....2. 8.0 Neb..Omaha ...... Mike Palm~sano ... 18-6-0 Kent State ...... Ron Gray ...... 11-1-0 Neb . Weslevan ..... Ron Bachnian .....5-8-0 Kentucky ...... Fletcher Carr ..... 13-5-0 New Hampshire ... Irv Hess ...... 5-6-0 Kenvon ...... Bill Heiser ...... 0- 1 1-0 N.J. 'Tech ...... Oleq Moiseenko .. 4- 11-0 King's, Pa ...... Ned McGinlev .... 1-13-0 New Mexico ...... on Jacobsen ..... 1-12-0 Kings Point ...... Les Kempf ...... 11-10-0 N.Y. Maritime ..... Phil de Jonq ..... 10-7-0 Knox ...... Al Partin ...... 0-3-0 N.Y. Poly ...... Ed Collins : ...... 1-12-0 Norfolk St ...... Earl Powell ...... 4-5-0 North Carolina .... Bill Lam ...... 12-6-0 Laf'ayette ...... John Pi er N.C. A&T ...... Mel Pinckney ..... 16-60 Lebanon Valley .... Gerald Fetrofes . : North Carolina St ..Bob Guzzo ...... 14-4-0 Lehiqh ...... Thad Turner ... North Central ..... Vince Martino .....4-2-0 LincGln. Mo ...... Gerald Walker .. North Dakota ...... Robert Stiles ..... 12-5-0 Lincoln. Pa ...... Geoffrey Kinder North Dakota St ...Bucky Maughan .. 11-3-0 Lock Haven ...... Ken Cox ...... North Park ...... Bill Anderson ..... 1-8-0 Long Beach St .....Fred Rodriquez . YE Missouri ...... Rich Beard ...... 9-7-0 Loras ...... Pat Flanagan ... Uorthern Ariz .....Dan Southard ..... 5-4-0 Los -4ngeles St .....Reed Nilsen .... Xorthern Colo ..... ack La Bonde .... 8-8-0 Louisiana St ...... Dale Ketelseri .. Northern Ill ...... &on Flavin ...... 8-5-0 I. owell ...... Bob Germann .. Northern Ia ...... Chuck Patten ..... 13-8-0 Lovola Md ...... Andy .4masia ... Northern JK ...... Garrett Scotty ... 10-20-1 Luihe; ...... Paul Solberl.... Northern ~ch..... Bob Fehrs ...... 7-1-0 Lycoming ...... Budd White 111 . Northridge St ...... Adam Adams .... 10-5-0 Northwestem ...... Ken Kraft ...... 7-6-1 NW Missouri ...... Geor e Worley 10-7-0 MacMurray ...... Chip Marchetti ... 11-5-0 Notre Dame ...... Ray !epeta ....::: 5-16-0 Madison ...... $m Prince ...... 8-6-0 Maine ...... aul Stoyell ...... 8-4-0 Me..Presque -Isle ... Gordon Anderson 10-4- 1 Oakland ...... Max Hasse ...... 5-10-1 Maine Maritime .... Ed Biggie ...... 3-7-0 Oberlin ...... oseph Gurtis ...... 3-9-0 Mankato St ...... Rummy Macias ... 14-7-0 Ohio ...... harry Houska ...11-1-0 Mansfield St ...... Murray Davidson .. 9-9-0 Ohio Northern ....Toby McCormick . 17-3-0 Marietta ...... A . Parhamovich .. 10-5-0 Ohio State ...... Casey Fredericks .. 1 1-5- 1 Mar uette Barney Karpfinger . 4-5-0 Ohio Wesleyan .... Raymond Leech ... 4-6-0 Markall ..: : : : : : : : : Robert Barnett ....6-5-0 Oklahoma ...... Stan Abel ...... 14-6-1 Maryland ...... William Krouse .... 8-9-0 Oklahoma St ...... Tom Chesbro .... 15-1-0 Md.-Balt. Co...... Hal S arks 7-5-0 Old Dominion ..... Pete Robinson ..... 5-3-1 Maryville ...... Don &a ..: : : : : :: 12-6-0 Olivet. Mich ...... Jare Klein ...... 2 1-0-0 Massachusetts ...... Michael Welch ...... 9-9-0 Oneonta St ...... Al Sosa ...... 5-1 1-0 Mass . Inst . Tech ...Wil Chassey ...... 12-5-0 Oregon ...... Ron Finley ...... 14-5-0 Mass . Maritime .... Pete Hexter ...... 11-7-0 Oregon St ...... Dale Thomas ..... 27-3-1 Miami, 0...... Jim Tressler ...... 6-5-0 Oswego St ...... James Howard ..... 8-8-0 1976 DUAL MEET RECORDS 39 School Coach Record School Coach Record Pembroke St ...... Mike Olson ...... 14-5-0 Trinity. Conn ...... Richard Tavlor ....4. 8.0 Pennsylvania ...... Larry Lauchle ..... 2-9-0 rufts ...... Bill Satnko ...... 1-10-1 Penn State ...... Bill Koll ...... 10-2-0 Pittsburgh ...... Dave Adarns ..... 12-4-0 UCLh ...... Dave Hollinqer .... 8-6-1 Pomona-Pitzer ..... Walter Ambord .... 6-2-0 Union ...... Bruce ~reenlan .... 6-44) Portland St ...... Don Conway ...... 8-9-0 Upper Iowa ...... Don Parker ...... 6-1-0 Princeton ...... ohn Johnston .... 13-7-0 Ursinus ...... Dale Irwin ...... 3-74 Pugel Sound ...... he1 Rossberg .....5-10-0 Utah ...... Man Hers . 5-130 Purdue ...... Mark Sothrnann .. 5-13-1 Utah St ...... Bob Carlson ...... 13-1-0

Rensselaer Poly .... Don Rosenberg Rhode Island ...... Alan Nero .... Valparaiso ...... Don Drinkhahn .. 3- 14-0 Rhode Island Col . . Russell Carlsten Virginia ...... George Edwards ...4-5-0 Richmond ...... Don Pate ...... Va . Comrnonwealth Torn L.eyge ...... 1-9- 1 Rider ...... Barry Burtnett Va . Militarv ...... Oscar G;' ton 9-3-0 Ripon ...... Bill Connor ... Virginia St.' ...... Roy ~nigzt...... : : 7-8-0 Rochester ...... ohn Bernfield ~ir'giniaTech .....Jerry Cheynet .... 12-4-0 Rochester Tech . a Fuller .... Wabash ...... Max Servies ...... 12-4-0 Sacramento St ...... Hank Elespuru ... 10-6-0 Wartburg ...... Richard Walker ... 14-0-0 St . Cloud St ..... ohn Oxton ...... 8-7-1 Washington ...... Les Anderson .....6-5-0 St . ohn Fisher . . : : .k . Woodworth .... 1-11-1 Washington. Md ...Douglas Ford ...... 2-7-0 St . oseph's, Ind . .. Bill Jennings ..... 1-16-0 Washin ton. Mo ....Chris Gianoulakis .. 1-2-0 st. f.awrence ...... John Clark ...... 14-1-0 Wash . fc Jeff ...... Jim White ...... 8-4-2 St . Olaf ...... Charles Lunder .... 5-3-0 Washington & Lee . Gary Franke ...... 8-7-0 Salisbury St ...... Mike McGlinchey . 14-4-0 Washington .St. ....Rog-er James ...... 6-9-0 San Francisco St . .. Allen Abraham ....6-9-2 Wa ne St Mich EdL~ohnson...... 3-11-0 San Jose St ...... T . J . Kerr ...... 14-9-0 ~egerst;' ..... : . : : Chick Hisloo ..... 4-10-0 Scranton ...... John Hopkins ..... 8-5-0 Wesleyan ...... ohn Biddi&ombe ..6 8.0 Seton Hall ...... Al Reinoso ...... 10-5-0 West Chester ...... Lilton Collier .....3-8-1 Sewanee ...... Horace Moore ..... 5-4-1 West Vir inia ...... Fred Liechti ...... 14-5-0 Shippensburg ...... Bill Corman ...... 16-7-0 Western Sfll ...... Mitsuo Nakai ...... 9. 4.1 Slippery Rock ..... Fred Powell ...... 13-3-0 Western Md ...... H . Samuel Case .. 10-9-0 South Carolina St ...... 17-4-0 Western Mich ...... George Hoblrs ..... 4-6-0 South Dakota ...... Terry Linander ...6-13-0 Western St., Colo ..Tracy Borah ...... 5-7-0 South Dakota St . .. Mickey Martin .... 10-1-1 Wheaton ...... Pete Willson ...... 7-5-0 SE Missouri ...... Dan klcNair ...... 1-9-0 Whittier ...... Anthony Donvito . 1-1 1-0 Southern Conn ..... Donald Knauf ... 10- 1 1-0 Widener ...... Thomas Balent ....7-6-0 Southern Ill ...... Linn Long ...... 15-7-0 Wilkes ...... ohn G . Reese .....9-6-0 So . Ill.-Edw'ville . .. Larry Kristoff ..... 7-7-0 William & Mary ...6 udley ensen .....5-6-0 Southern 'Ore ...... Bob Riehrn ...... 13-3-0 Williams ...... ore.ph Jailey . 6-5-0 Southern Tech . . ohn T . Martin ... 9-1 1-0 Winston-Salem ..... ames A . Price .... 1-7-0 SW Louisiana .... : :Aandy McCracken 36-8-0 Wisconsin ...iuane Kleven . 13-3-0 SW Missouri ...... Mike ' McCarty .....7-7-1 Wis..Milwaukee ....Clyde Sm~th ...... 4-10-0 .. Springfield ...... Dou las Parker ... 21-4-0 Wis.-Oshkosh ...... Tom Eitter ...... 9. 4.0 Stanford ...... : : 6"' %e~eo... 6-14-0 Wis.-Superior ...... Mertz Motorelli ....7-9-0 Stanislaus St ...... oug Porter ...... 4- 11-0 Wis.-Whitewater ....Willie Mi ers ...... 9-2-0 Susquehanna ...... Charlie Kunes .... 3-1 1-0 Wittenberg ...... Dick Del apma ....6- 8-1 Swarthmore ...... Gomer Davies .....9-2-1 Wooster ...... Phil Shicp e ...... 6-10-0 Syracuse ...... Ed Carlin ...... 13-2-0 Worcester Tech .... Philip rebmar .... 4-9-0 Wright St ...... Stamatis Bolugaris 17-1 1-0 Tampa ...... oseph Wiendl .... 5-10-0 Wyoming ...... Joe Dowler ...... 6-8-0 Temple ...... Lave Steiler ...... 22-24 Tennessee ...... Grav Simons ..... 10-5-0 Xav~er.0 ...... Dave Madding .....5-7-0 Tenn.-Chattanooga ...... 15-1-1 Texas Christian ...... 2-10-0 Toledo ...... Harvey Bowles .... 5-7-0 Yale ...... Bert Waterman ... 10-5-0 Towson St ...... Bill Forbes ...... 8-13-0 York. Pa ...... Richard Achtzehn 14-2-0 Trenton St ...... Mike Curry ...... 15-9-0 Youngstown St .....Tom Cox ...... 8-19-1

1978 Guide Material All material for inclusion in the 1978 Official Wrestling Guide must be submitted to the Publications Editor. NCAA Publishing Service. P.O. Box 1906. Shawnee Mission. KS 66222 not later than May 21. 1977. NATIONAL JUNIOR COLLEGE INDIVIDUAL CHAMPllONS AND PLACE WINNERS Weight Cham ion Runner-up Thzrd Fourth Ffth Sixth i i 8-LB . . . . . oLs& Parra Mannion Weisz Foss Kwanishi Clackamas Phoenix Nassau Bzsmarck North Idaho S W Oregon 126-LB . . . . . POLSINELL Davidson Walsh Burke Gilbert Starr Monroe Cuyahoga W. Rochester Ricks Muskegon 134-LB . . . . . KARPOWICZ st22::er Romero Filer Pressler Calantjis Cu aho a W. Northern Okla. Phoenm Jarnestown Muskegon Delhz 142-LB . . . . . RO~RS~~A Geor eades Schnelder Carr Swidan Brown Grand Ra ids ~eltz Nut ~au N.D. Sczence SW Mzchzgan Miamz-Dude No. 150-LB . . . . . jEFFERsoR Schm~tt Roblee Doherty Diemer James Forest Park Muskegon Jamestown Montgomery North Iowa Northern Okla. 158-LB . . . . . ANDERSON Corner Redm er Hamilton Oliver Kra er Waldo$ Grand Rapids Mus!egon North Idaho Mesa s fi Michigan 167-LB . . . . . LEWIS Tafoya Benz Moore Cody Barrett Jolzet McCook Blackhawk Cuyahoga-Metro Monroe Cuyahoga W. 177-LB . . . . . GADSON Varga Yerrick Dre fer Mitchell Thurman Farmzngdale ~&yahogaW. Grand Rapzds Iowa Central Monroe Joliet 190-LB . . . . . AYRES Moe Keller Plank Putman Menz Bismarck Rochester Cqlb North~astern Macomb Co. Monroe HVYWT . . . BOOTH Weeres Dav~s Curka N ino Hill Lane N.D. Sczence Waubon tee Mzddlesex Triton Muskegon

TEAM SCORING Cuvahoga-West 61, Grand Rapids 53 Muske on 50%, Monroe 48%, N.D. Science 373/4, Bismarck 36, Phoenix 34, Rochester 32%, ~&mindale 29%,Joliet 29%. North idaho 28?, Clackamas 26%, Nassau 26%,Waldorf 24, Jamestown 23%, Northern Oklahoma 23, ~uf!olk 22%. Lane 22, Southwestern Michlgan 22, Delhi 21%, Forest Park 21%, Waubonsee 19, McCook Is%, Middlesex CO. 17%, Black Hawk 15%, Colby 15%,Montgomer 13%,Mesa 13, Triton 13, Northeastern 11 '/2, Ricks 11 '/2, Macomb County lo%, North lowa 9%,DuPa e 8%, Miami-Dade Norti 7%, ltasca 7%, lowa Central 7, Southwestern Oregon 6%, Cuyahoga-Metro 6, Lorain County 6, ~ortkn~ton5% Florissant Valle 5 Essex 4% Keystone 4%, Arizona Western 4, Cornin 4, Gloucester Count 4, Southwestern 334, isc cons in-Ricdland 3%, Crowdier73,NE ~kiahoma3, Alfred 2%. Central Arizona 2#, McHenry County ?%, Umpya 2?4, Broward 2, Hudson Valley 2, Iowa Lakes 2, Kirkwood 2, Niagara County 2, Ocean County 2, Ulster Count 2, Garden City 1 A, Madison Tech 134, Sioux Empire 1% Camden Count I%, Kennedy-King l%, Willmar I%,Chcrneketa 1, ~Karemore1, Rose 1, Hilbert %, Minnesota-Waseca $4, ~adkeshaCounty d CALIFORNIA COMMUNITY COLLEGE INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS AND PLACE WINNERS

Weight Cham ion Runner-up Third Fourth Fa th Szxth 118-LB . . . . . GO&ALES Gonzales Morton Smith dmada Platts East L.A. San Jore El Camzno Golden West Palomar Antelope Val. 126-LB . . . . . ESCALANTE Miller Miller Yslas Martinez Overmire Ventura Cuesta Foothzll El Camzno Palomar 134-LB . . . . . AFFENTRANGER Willeman Ca ps Mc81%rian Nelson Scruggs Bakers elcl El Camzno lerra Cypress Solano ~aktaAna 142-LB . . . . . GONGJRA Lo ez Jacobson Blazej Gonella G. Okoorian Fresno 8akersjield Gros~mont Moorpark Mt. Sun Ant Crpress 150-LB . . . . . CRIPS Parreira Matthie Barrios Wilton Claw El Camzno Modesto Grossmont Palomar S.D. Mesa 158-LB . . . . . BURGHER Kelley He'nal Shilliday Rt%~~berg Clark Palomar El Camzno hest valley Orange Coast Amer. River Grossmont 167-LB . . . . . GRISAFI Fuertsch Bracamonte Lo ez Po ay Merriott Grossmont Cem'tos Fresno i&orpnrk @st valley Snn Jose 177-LB . . . . . FOSTER Blanton Dias Parrish Lockett Allen Cypresr Chabot Modesto Amer. River Contra Costa Hancock 190-LB . . . . . WOOLSEY Bledsoe Austin Lassak Hunstad Causey Redwood5 Chabot Cypre~s Orange Coast Cuesta Amer. River HVYWT . . . SHAW Gonzales Moore DeRosa Fox Kri baum Chabot Merced Grossmont Cabrillo Redwoods Jodesto

TEAM SCORING El Camino 76%,Cypress 7 1, Grossmont 63%,Chabot 56, Palomar 483/4, Modesto 42%,Bakersfield 38%, Fresno 33%,Redwoods 31, Cuesta 27%, American River 24% San ose 24%,Ventura 24, West Valle 22%, Orange Coast 201/2, East Los An eles 20%, Cerritos 18, Merced 17, Moor art 16%,Fubthil!l4%, Cabrillo 11% Sierra 11 %, dt.san ~nronlo11, Solano 9%,s olden 6est 8%.~anta ~na 7 %, Antelope valley 1, Contra Costa 5K, Allan anc cock 4,kan Diego Mesa 4, Diablo Valley 3, Southwestern 3, Ohlone 2%,Canyons 2, Sacramento 2, Rio Hondo 1%, Skyline 1%, Santa Rosa %. ALABAMA I Class AAAA 1 SCORING-Vestavia loo%, Lee-Mt .99, Butler 85%, Grissom 78, Autauga County 77%, I Carver 73, Lee-Hunts. 68, eff Davis h, Berry 47% Erwin 47%. 98-LB-Howle (E); ld5-LB-Cha pel* (~un;sville).11 2-LB-Vason (C) 119- 1 LB-McClathery (Bu); 126-LB-$per (4;132-LB-Wilson (LH); 138-LB-Paugh (G);145- LB-Fle~schman (G); 155-LB- right (A); 167-LB-Johnson U); 185-LB-Simon (LM); HWWT-Dobblns (LM). 1977 Meet: February 17-19, Birmingham. Class 3A, 2A, A SCORING- acksonville 127%,Deshler 112, Gardendale 98%, Oxford 59, McAdory 56%, Pinson Valley 516% Walter Wellborn 46% Guntersville 46 Brookwood 45% Brewer 44%. 98-LB-Mebius {M);105-~B-~ordca; (~a) I 12-LB- orris (D). 11 9-LB-~alton )- 126-LB-Erwin (G?); 132-LB-Erwin (Ga); 13*-LB-~helton ); 14i-~k~alton(J); 1 f5: LB-Woods (Fa~rfield); 167-LB-Sexton (Bro); 18f-LB-Brooks (Tarrant); HWWT-Brunson (1). 1977 Meet: ~ebrcary17-19, Oxford. ARIZONA Class AAA SCORING-Tempe 74%, Sunn side 70%, Mesa 59%, Sahuaro 57, Marcos de Niza 47%, McCl~ntock45, Paradise Valle $A), Sa uaro (NA), Maryvale 32, Alhambra 28. 98-LB-Guerra (Su); 105-~L~enavickz(T); 112-LB-Barfus (Shadow Mountain): 119- LB-Solorio (Su); 126-LB-Candelierio (Sah); 132-LB-Huerta (Marc); 138-LB-Debolt (Sah); 145-LB-Jackson (East); 155-LB-Faure (T);167-LB-Poe (Sah); 179-LB-Paterson (T); 191-L-Jenkins (Sah); HVYWT-Rosales (Chandler). 1977 Meet-March 24, Ar~zonaState University, Tempe. Class AA ~~b~l~~--Canyondel Oro 113% Holbrook 91%, Flowin Wells 87%, Snowflake 84%, Globe 42, Winslow 41 %, Tuba City $2%, San Manuel 29 ~is%ee23 Kin man 22. 98-LB-Clayton (C); 105-LB-Romo (H); 112-~~-~hina(C); i1 g-~k-~he~ard (T); 126-LB-Taylor (C); 132-LB-Patterson (Sn); 138-LB-Olson (Sn); 145-LB-Gillespie (Sn); 155-LB-Blank (Sa); 167-LB-O'Haver (F); 179-LB-Thomas (W); 191-LB-Tafoya (H); HWWT-Lome11 (W). 1977 Meet: March 24, Arizona State University, Tempe. Class A SCORING-Safford 96 Gilbert 85% Santa Cruz 75, Dysart 47, Marana 39%, Page 32, Parker 27% Ganado 26 in us 22, ~ihuarita18. 98-~~-~howa(Ga); i05-~8-Fox (Gi); 112-LB-Maxwell (San); 119-LB-Larson (Saf); 126-LB-Ramirez (San); 132-LB-Hamlett (Gi); 138-LB-Proto (Saf); 145-LB-Hernandez (D); 155;L&-Wa ner (Lake Havasu); 167-LB-Serrano (Gi); 179-LB-Montiti (San); 191- LB-Soria (Ma); hfU-Ochoa (Sah). I' I 1977 Meet: March 24, Arizona State University, Tempe. I Class E-C I SCORING-Round Valley 98%, oseph City 90%, Benson 85%, Blue Rid e 50%, Apache pncrion 48%. Arizona School for tle Deaf and Blind 47, Williams 45, st.Jo~n3s 36, Mohave 9, Payson 26%. 98-LB-Weire (Ap);105-LB-Padilla (SJ); 112-LB-Dezonia (Be);119-LB-Cail (Bl); 126- 42 SCHOLASTIC REVIEWS 4.3 LB-Fenn (Be); 132-LB-Soloman U); 138-LB-Adams (Show Low); 145-LB-Cordova (R); 155-LB-Salazar (Be); 167-LB-Dezonia (Be); 179-LB--0'Connell (J); 191-LB-Thompson (M); HWWT-+arcla (B1). 1977 Meet: March 24,'~rizonaState University, Tempe.

CALIFORNIA SCORING-Clovis 65%, Merced 61 1/2, W. Torrance 52%. Oakland 51, Hanford 40, Monte Vista 40, Woodland 34%, Redwood 33, James Lick 32, Hi hland 29. 9bLB-Cuestas (Me); 103-LB-Fischer (Dos Pueblos); 1!2-~~-~mithson (Buena); 120- LB-Pouncey (Me); 127-LB-Kawaoka (J); 133-LB-Benintendi (El Ca'on); 138- LB-Coo er (San Juan); 145-LB-Heaton (Sas Luis Obispo); 1~4-~B-~roder{Morro Ba ); 168~B-C~ste(Claremont); 175-LB-Kemble (Corona del Mar); 191-LB-Wais (WO); 23&~B-~oskovite (Vinta e) 1977 Meet: March 4-5, Bnierican River Community College.

COLORADO Class AAA SCORING-Ranum 78 Fruita 74% Cherry Creek 55 Aurora Central 51%, Rocky Mt. 40%, G. J. Central 38, A& Academ 3;s Centaurus 32,'~arrison32, Boulder 31. 98-LB-Williams (G C); 105-~d-Go;kley (Ft. Mor an) H2-LB-West (CC); 119- LB-Ariki (Ra); 126-L$--West (CC). 132-LB-Sond erotg (~k);138-LB-DeSimone (AA); 145-LB-Reed (F); 155-~~-~wiI;gle(F); 167-L%-curtis (H); 185-LB-Saleh (8); HVYWT-Spencer (Pueblo East). 1977 Meet: February 17-18-19, Denver. Class AA SCORING-Rocky Ford 139%, Wra 93 Meeker 80% Burlin ton 65%, Estes Park 41 '/2, Ft. Lupton 37%, Steamboat S rings 3$%, balida 33%. irie 33, Eunnison 31. 98-LB-Montanez (R); IO~LB-~raon (R); H2-LB-Amaya (R); 119-LB-Martinez (Er); 126-LB-Valder (Centennial): I~~-L&AUust (Brush); 138-LB-Richardson (M); 145-LB-Barker (W); 15bLB-Monasmith (B); l6j-LB-Hendricks (8);185-LB-Wix (M); HVYW-Gray (St. Mary's). 1977 Meet: February 1&11-12, Denver. Class A SCORING-Soroco 113%, Holly 108%, Norwood 65, Hayden 58%, Colorado D&B 56, Wiggins 55%, West Grand 52%, Limon 50, Stratton 47% Arickaree 43%. 98-LB-Rornero (Wi); 105-LB-Reiva (N); 112-LB-S 'or (N); 119-LB-Ladd (Merino); 126-LB-Swanbur (So); 132-LB-Sanchez (North par[); 138-LB-Harnmit (Ho). 145- LB-Blake (So); 1~5-~~--Co~eland(Ha); 167-LB-Cure (St); 18bLB-Halley (~oddlin); HVYWT-Kilthaw (C). 1977 Meet: February 10-11-12, Greeley.

CONNECTICUT ClAC SCORING-No team scores. 98-LB-Breen (Staples); 105-LB-Vas uez (Bulkele ), 112-LB-Gladue (Ledyard); 119- LB-Ober (Conard): 126-LB-Norris ,&illingly); 13db- ones (Hartford Public); 138- ~B-~eau%~(Conard); 14CLB-Hams (Holy Cross); 155-h-Odenwaelder (Warnogo); 167-LB-Neely (Bulkeley); 185-LB-Meier (Newtown); HVYW-Grey (Greenwich). Class LL SCORING-Hall 113, Staples 108%,Hartford Public 72%,Greenwich 68, Holy Cross 67%, Westhill 61 % Trumbull 59 Southin ton 49, Fitch 481/2, Danbury 40. 98-~B-~;rph (Hal); 105-~Bdallahan(Hal). 112-LB-Un er (W). H9-LB-Ho an (Hal): 126-18-balmeseda (D); ISZ-LB-JO~& (Har); 138%~-~~i,gle~(G); 155- 44 THE OFFICIAL WRESTLING GUIDE 1977 LB-Harris (Hol); 155-LB-Lee (Har); 167-LB-Johnson (St); 185-LB-Shaw (St); HVYWT-Grey (G). Class L SCORING--Canard 94, Wethersfield 85%,Darien 77%,Maloney 73%, East Hartford 65, Penney 64, Bulkeley 59%, Bristol Central 55, Enfield 54%, Wilton 48%. 98-LB-Brucker (M); 105-LB-Vas uez (Bu); 112-LB-Fiorillo (Bristol Eastern); 119- LB-Ober (C); 126-LB-Blanraco (de); 132-LB-Anderson (C); 138-LB-Beaudry (C); 145-~~-be~i~tro(Rockville); 155-LB-Lombardi (Br); 167-LB-Neely (Bu); 185- LB-Aniolowski (M); HVYWT-Jakiela (M). 1 Class M SCORING-Ledyard 114?4, Newtown 105%, St. Bernard 96, Milford 89, Waterford 75%, Montville 73%, Rippowam 69%, Killingly 4595, New London 43%, Guilford 38%. i 98-LB-Chipello (Mi); 105-LB-Wilson (S); 112-LB-Gladue (L); 119-LB-Payne (NL); 126-LB-Norris (K); 132-LB-Allegra (Mi); 138-LB-Clapper (L); 145-LB-Palmer (Mo); 155-LB-Hodge (N);167-LB-Tucciaroni (N); 185-LB--Caron (L);HVYWT-Karsevic (W). Class S SCORING-Pulaski 216, Brookfield 98%, St. Paul 97% Avon 91 % Wamo o 8334, Pom- perau 81% Gilbert 69% Valle Reg. 68% Stamford catholic 64%,' Hand !6%. 98-E~-du1imette (SF'); IO!~?LB-Parr9(Pu); 112-LB-Devin (New Milford): 119- LB-Vallario (Pu); 126-LB-Eristo (A); 132-LB-Mankus (Pu); 13&LB-Gris raber (PO); 145-LB-Gialluca (Pp);,155-~~ddenwaelder (W) ; 167-LkGribbm (B); 1~~LB-~O~C~ (SC); HWWT- Lab~emec(Pu).

DELAWARE SCORING-St. Andrew's 61, Salesianurn 39, Sussex Central 38, A. I. duPont 35%, Dick- inson 35%, Smyrna 33, St. Mark's 31%, Brandywine 30, Glasgow 28, Cape Henlopen 25, Newark 25. 98-LB-Lobley (Conrad); 105-LB-.4stolfi (D); 112-LB-Guarino (G); 119- LB-Bastianelli (SC); 126-LB-Rushton (SA). 132-LB--Shaw (Sal) 138-LB-Mulli an (AI). 145-LB-Wiggins (D); 155-LB-Dixon (~m).:167-LB-Quaile (sA); 185-~~-~ib%s(CHI: HVYWT-Booth (SC).

FLORIDA SCORING-No team scores. 98-LB-Flowers (Palmetto); 105-LB-Pedersen (Palmetto); 112-LB-Herman (Crystal River); 119-LB-Medley (Manatee); 126-LB-Davis (Miami Killian) ; 132-LB-Fulmore (Stranahan); 138-LB-Alavarez (Miami Southwest); 145-LB-Bu'old (Miami Lakes); 155- LB-Cotton (South Dade); 167-LB-Lentz (Brandon); 185-~B-~e~ubas(Palmetto); HWWT-Washington (Cocoa). HAWAII SCORING-Radford 205%, Punahou 121, Kaiser 96, Lahainalui~a76, St. Louis 72%, McKinley 70, Wajalua 65%, Kalani 59, Waipahu 49%, Leilehua 42. 98-LB-Bentosino (S); lO!i-L&Fuj~moto (S); 112-LB-Miyamoto (La); 119-LB-Gima (R); 126-LB-Mark (Waia); 132-LB-Oishi (P); 138-LB-Lindsey (S); 145-LB-Santiago (Waip); 155-LB-Fullum (R); 167-LB-Lino (R); 185-LB-Leupp (R); HVYWT-Kamakane (P). 1977 Meet: March 4-5, Honolulu. IDAHO Class A SCORING-Pocatello 82, Meridian 71, Shelley 70, Skyline 65, Nampa 53%, Coeur d'Alene SCHOLASTIC REVIEWS 45 , 49, Moscow 39$4, Blackfoot 37, Bonneville 34%, Idaho Falls 30. 98-LB-Endo (P); 105-LB-Stevenson (Me); 112-LB-Ricks (Ma); 119-LB-Gardner (South Fremont); 126-LB-Halverson (Mo); 132-LB-Webb (P); 138-LB-Kennedy (Sh); 145-LB-Searle (Sh); 155-LB-Wood (Me); 167-LB-Inskeep (Bl); 185-LB-Britzmann (Mo); HVYWT- Portman (Bo). 1977 Meet: February 17-18-19, Boise. Class B SCORING-Salmon 10534, Parma 84%, Teton 6194, Aberdeen 58%, Bishop Kelly 51, ' Butte 41, Buhl 36, Gran eville 32%, Soda S rin s 30$4, Clearwater Valley 30. 98-LB-Frisby (P); 10g~B-Wasia (A); lf2-~b-Walker (Sa); 119-LB-Berry (T); 126- LB-Bake (P); 132-LB-Donica (McC);138-LB-Brady (BK); 145-LB-Re nolds (BK); 155- LB-Andrews (Sal); 167-LB-Egbert (NF); 185-LB-Bernard (Ka); HVY~-~lelsen(Par). 1977 Meet: February 17-18-19, Boise.

-ILLINOIS Class AA SCORING-Chica o Hts.-Bloom 44%, Oak Lawn-Richards 38, Rock Falls 35, Libertyville 33%, Belleville West !I, Jolier Central 28, Barrington 27, DeKalb 27, Naperville Central 27, Skokie-Niles West 27. 98-LB-Farina (Elmhurst-York); 105-LB-Goldsmith (New Trier West); 112-LB-Staples (Proviso East); 119-LB-Janicik (BW); 126-LB-McCullum oliet West); 132-LB-Trizzion (JC); 138-LB-Fiorni (RF); 14CLB-Mueller (Bolingbroo&; 155-LB-Morris (Glenbard South); 167-LB-Dergo (Morris); 185-LB-Gulsvig (L); HVYWT-Talor (Pekin). 1977 Meet: February 25-26, Champaign. Class A SCORING-Yorkville 90, Port Byron-Riverdale 55, Normal 43, Minooka 28 $4, Savanna 27, Maple Park-Kaneland 20, Sterling-Newman 14, Delavan 13$4, Bismarck-Henning 13, Proph- etstown 13. 98-LB-Raab (Stockton); 105-LB-Corwin (Y); 112-LB-Torres (Y); 119-LB-Patrick (Y); 126-LB-Dopler (PBR);,132-LB-Mumma (PBR); 138-LB-Piatt (PBR); 145-LB-Mitchell (Mi); 155-LB-Perry (MI); 167-LB-Fosdlck (Sa); 185-LB-Gaddy (N); HWWT-Jorgenson (MPK). 1977 Meet: February 2526, Champaign. I

,1 INDIANA SCORING-Indpls. Arsenal Technical 38, Bloom. North 31 %, Carmel26, Edgewood 18, Brownsburg 18, Elwood 18, Mishawaka 17%, Bloom. South 1734, Warsaw 17, Roncalli 15. 98-LB-Wenning (Greensbur ); 105-LB-Gaskins (Center Grove). 112-LB-Ma (BS). ' 119-LB-Patacsil (Logansport); f26-~B-~n ram (IAT); 132-LB-dib (C); 138-~d-*ali b (M); 145-LB-Map es (R); 155-LB-~oss~rucker (BN); 167-LB-Meunier (Br); 177- I LB-Dutton (Ed); IES-LB-B~I~ (West Noble); HWWT-Runyon (El). 1 1977 Meet: February 26, Southport High School, Indianapolis. IOWA Class AAA SCORING-Cedar Falls 62%, Fort Dodge 46, Ames 40, Marshalltown 38%,Bettendorf 35, Waterloo Central 31 %, Valley 30, Jefferson 28, Columbus 26%, Dowling 23. 98-LB-T. Gibbons (A); 105-LB-J. Gibbons (A); 112-LB-Logan (M); 119-LB-Clayter (Waterloo East); 126-LB-Sterns (F); 132-LB-Ott (CF); 138-LB-Hu hes (Waterloo West); 145-LB-Sells (CF); 15CLB-Woltz (Waverly Shell Rock); 167-LB-&itzgerald (Davenport West). 185-LB-Thorpe LeMars) HVYWT-Willett (CF). l97? Meet: February 14-25-26, Des Moines. Class AA SCORING-Emmetsburg 84, Turkey Valley 41 $4, Mount Vernon 35, Algona 35, Hum- 46 THE OFFICIAL WRESTLING GUIDE 1977 boldt 27, New Ham ton 26, Camanche 24, Winterset 24, Clarion 23, Roland-Story 22. 98-LB-Kerber (&; 10CLB-Moore (RS); 112-LB-Christofferson (St. Ansgar); 119- LB-Smith (Creston); 126-LB-Wilson (Belmond); 132-LB-Kauffman (E); 138- LB-Broulik (M); 145-LB-Stillman (E); 155-LB-Hamad (North Linn. Coggon); 167- LB-Benson (A); 185-LB-Dreyer (H); HVYWT-Cuvelier (T). 1977 Meet: February 24-25-26, Des Moines. Class A SCORING-Belle Plaine 38, Grundy Center 35, LaPorte City 32, Tripoli 29, Lisbon 26, Durant 25, Rockwell City 23, Mondamin West ,Harrison 22, Greenfield 20, Hudson 18. 98-LB-Knutson (Lamoni); 105-LB-Lord (Ll); 112-LB-Roby (R); 119-LB-K~msey (Un- derwood); 126-LB-Cook (Britt); 132-LB-Earlywine (MWH); 138-LB-Einfeldt (D); 145- LB-Geerlin s (Northwood-Kensett); 155-LB-Blanchard (B); 167-LB-Helling (H); 185- LB-Tana (bike); HWWT-Ehri (GC). 1977 Meet: February 24-25-2i, Des Moines.

KANSAS Class 5A SCORING-Wichita Heights 113, Shawnee Mission south 90%,Shawnee Mission West 74, Wichita East 62, Shawnee Mission North 32%,Lawrence 28, Hutchinson 26, K. C. Wyandotte 24 To eka 19, Wichita North 19, Wichita South 18. b8-~g-~rusen(SMS); 105-LB-Richards (WS); 112-LB-Buckner (WH); 119- LB-Edwards (WN); 126-LB-Swander (SMN); 132-LB-Williams (WE); 138-LB-Ekey (WH); 145-LB-Luschen (SMS); 155-LB-Nichols (WE); 167-LB-Cherry (H); 185- LB-Woods (WH); HWWT-Archer (SMN). 1977 Meet: February 10-11-12, Shawnee Mission West High School. Class 4A SCORING-Derby 71, Wichita Carroll 69, Emporia 67, Newton 59%, Great Bend 48, Junction City 4734, Garden City 47, Winfield 44, Coffeyville-Field Kindley 41, Arkansas City 41. 98-LB-Dug an (D); 105-LB-Herman (D); 112-LB-Tolbert (N); 119-LB-Peck (McPherson); f26-~~-~arcia(N); 132-LB-Barnes (N); 138-LB-Simpson (D); 145- LB-S encer (WC); 155-LB-Stueve (E); 167-LB-Seiler (WC); 185-LB-Drennan (Win); H&-Stewart (Sahna Central). 1977 Meet: February 10-11-12, Emporia. Class 3A SCORING-Goodland 128, Ka aun-Mt. Carmel log%, Effingham-Atchison 52 %, Colby 51, El Dorado 5 1, Concordla 43, dddard 43, Marysvllle 39, Abllene 32, Hays-Thomas More 28%. 98-LB-Walker (Wellin ton); 105-LB-Bontz (KMC); 112-LB-Lollar (Scott City); 119- LB-Bo d (M); 126-LB-khmidt (HTM); 132-LB-Hershber er (KMC); 138-LB-Duel1 (Goo); ?45-~-eist (To eka-Hayden); 155-LB-Fox (Lame%); 167-LB-Oeser (KMC); 185-LB-Madden (EA); H~T-Johnson (Col) 1977 Meet: February 10-1 1-12, Goodland ~&hSchool. Class 2-1A SCORING-Oberlin-Decatur 86, Hoxie 79%, Beloit 77, Oakley 71, Atwood 60, St. Francis 58%, Douglass 55, Leon-Bluestem 50, Ellsworth 41%, Plainville 33. 98-LB-Anderson (A);1 ObLB-Frakes (D); 112-LB-Wright (E); 119-LB-Petterson (B); 126-LB-Youn (OD); 132-LB- ones (Oa); 138-LB-McDaniel (OD) 145-LB-Alstrom (OD); 155-~Ef-~lley (D); 164-LB-Schamberger (H); 185-~~&hi~pers(H); HWWT-Denner (LB). 1977 Meet: February 10-11-12, Beloit High School. Grand SCORING-Kapaun-Mt. Carmel 74, Goodland 45, Oberlin-Decatur 45, Hoxie 3254, Douglass 31%, Wichita-Heights 29, Ellsworth 28, Newton 27%, Derb 25%, Winfield 24%. 98-LB-Frazier (Wichita East); IOCLB-Bontz (KMC); 112-~d-~olbert(N); 119- 1 SCHOLASTIC REVIEWS 47 LB-Smith (Concordia); 126-LB-Schmidt (Hays-Thomas More); 132-LB-Baker (G); 138- 1 LB-Duel1 (G); 14BLB-Alstrom (OD); 155-LB-Stueve (Emporia); 167-LB-Oeser (KMC); 18bLB-Madden (Effingham-Atchison); HVYWT-Culbertson (Leavenworth). . . KENTUCKY SCORING-Union County 94%, Fern Creek 78%, Ballard 59, Newport Catholic 54, Trin~ty45%, Woodford County 43, St. Xavier 43, Campbell Co. 41, Waggener 31, North Hardin 33%. 98-LB-McCamish NH) 105-LB-Thomas (UC , 112-LB-Bur ess (UC). 119- LB-Barker (NC); 126-LB-hackey (8); 132-LB-GilliI~nd(FC); 13k~b-sheffe; (UC); 145-LB-Culberson (T); 155-LB-Mendel (Westport); 167-LB-Shusterman (B); 185- LB-Holznect (Wa); HWW-Sawaya (FC).

LOUISIANA Division I SCORING-Jesuit 186, Lee 112, DeLaSalle 11 1%, Catholic 100, E. Jefferson 84%, W. Jefferson 80%, Rummel 79%, Bro. Martin 73, Redemptorist 68, Baker 35. 98-LB-Prescott (J); 105-L-oste (B M); 112-LB--Caballere (D); 119-LB-Anderson (D); 126-LB-Schutte ); 132-LB-Stewart (D); 138-LB-Roberts ): 145-LB-Gaffne U); 155-LB-Navo (C); 16g-LB-Kennedy (WJ); 185-LB-Tanguis (C!; HW-Miller [L). Division II SCORING-South Cameron 174%, Parkway 173, Wossman 133%, Lafayette 1O8%, Air- line 107%, Natchitoche~88, St. Martin 37%, Basile 35, Buras 29, Capitol 28. 98-LB-Boudreaux (SC); 105-LB-Brandin (W); 112-LB-Osborn (W); 119- LB-Ostrolenk (SM); 126-LB-Lambert (L); 132-LB-Ha nes (P); 138-LB-Cormier (L); 145-LB-Theriot (SC); 155-LB-Martin (W); 167-LB-I&dgeway (Metairie Park); 185- LB-Lucas (N); HWW-Word (W). MAINE SCORING-Sanford 62, Rumford 46%, Kennebunk 46, Mt. Ararat 39, Belfast 36%, Skowhe an 34 Morse 33% Medomak Valley 31 %, Caribou 31, Mexico 22. 98-~LBinitte(Sa); 105-LB-~lwell (MA); 112-LB-Gill (R); 119-LB-Temple (Mo); 126-LB-Weaver (B); 132-LB-Tarsetti (Deerin ) 138-LB-Eon (Massabesic); 145- LB-Wescott (Sa); 155-LB-Gudroe (Dexter); I~#L;B-Littlefield (B); 185-LB-Stevens (Gardiner); HVYWT-Nokes (R). 1977 Meet: February 26, University of Maine, Orono.

MARYLAND SCORING-Northeast 44, Severna Park 40, Westminster 39, Aberdeen 39, Bowie 295, Northwestern 29, Peary 28, Atholton 26, Be1 Air 24, Walter ohnson 24. 98-LB-0ng (80); 105-LB-Kahoe (BA); 112-LB-Taneniaum (WJ); 119-LB-Castilla (Mo%ntgmeryBlair); 126-LB-Backer (Thomas Wootton); 132-LB-Wilson (Edgewood); 138-L -Pu ler (NE); 145-LB-Danielson (S rin brook); 155-LB-Hoff (We); 167- LB-Hammen (Kenwood); 185-LB-Vucct (~4;~hfT-~anke~ (Ab). MASSACHUSETTS Division I SCORING-University of Missouri, Columbia. Class A SCORING-Lexington 78%, Ma Itwood Richmond Heights 52%, Rock Bridge 50, Mob- erl 46 Pacific 45 Wenrzvilie 40 $r;.vrille &%, O'Hara 38, Willow S rings 32%, Helias 32. J8-i~-~rocimao(Mo); ~o~-LB-Ess~~)(Monett); 112-~Ef-~o~e(Mar); 119- LB-Toben (P); 126-LB-Elsea (L);132-LB-Hllburn (Seneca); 138-LB-St. Clair (Mo); 145- LW'Dell (We); 155-LB-Stein ruby (Map); 167-LB-Kargel (WS); 185-LMollier (Jackvm); HVYWT-Schwermer (L?. 1977 Meet: February 11-12, University of Missouri, Columbia. NEBRASKA Class A SCORING-Omaha Westside 73, Columbus 71, Believue 59, Omaha Burke 56, Ralston 38%, Lincoln Northeast 37%,OmahaCreighton 32%,01nahaTechnical31'/2, Omaha North- west 31 Fremont 28%. 98-~&-~on~ers (Omaha Central); 105-LB-Glur (C); 112-LB-Walton (OW); 119- LB-Kaufman (OB); 126-LB-Clark (OW); 132-LB-McCaw (B); 138-LB-Bradley (B); 145-LB-Richard (OT); 155-LB-LeGrande (R); 167-LB-Newel1 (Omaha Bryan); 185- LB-Cahill (Millard); HVYWT-Rambour (C). 1977 Meet: February 17-18-19, University of Nebraska, Lincoln. Class B SCORING-Gerin 58, Chadron 57%, Central City 41, Valentine 38, Ainsworth 37%, Cozad 36% York 35?2 0 allala 34, Springfield Platteview 33, Lexington 32%. 98-~~-billiarns (khf 105-LB-Peoples (S); 112-LB-Jensen (Gordon); 119- LbBuscher (Grand Island NW); 12tLbFreyer (Ashland); 132-LB-Borer (Albion); 138-LB-Frankhauser (Ch); 145-LB-Lie 1 (Ce); 155-LB-Kinnan (Co); 167-LB-Bragg (Bo s Town); 185-LB-Christian (G); H&-~e er (Y). 1877 Meet: February 17-18-19, University of dbraska, Lincoln. Class C SCORING-St. Patrick 70%, Winside 60, Valle 46, Franklin 44%, West Point 41%, Mitchell 41, Crawford 3654, Scribner 36%, Sandy Eeek 31, Hoo er Logan View 31. 98-LB-Anderson (V); 105-LB-Wiedel (Hebron); 112-~B-Cfeveland(Winside); 119- L&-Schroeder (WP); 126-LB-Suehl (Winside); 132-LB-Betancur (M); 138-LS-Minnick (F); 145-LB-Storbeck (C); 155-LB-Horst (SC); 167-16-Thomas (Scr); 185-LB-Nolte 50 THE OFFICIAL WRESTLING GUIDE 1977 (WP); HWW-Ilorau (Rennin rton). 1977 Meet: February 17-18-$9, University of Nebraska, Lincoln. Class D SCORING-Harrison 72, Shelton 63, Mullen 60, Cambridge 55, Harrihurg 45, CEarks 42%, El in 3'7, Hertrarid 29SBArnherst 29, Butte 29. 98-ld-GifXord (Ilarrisb); 105-LB-Roseberry (M): 112-LB-Fern.iu (Bu): 119- LB-Rather (M'oltmh); 126-LB+ark (Harriso): 132-LB--Church (Cl); 138-LB-Berg (Sumner . 1-LB-Pererson (Harrlsb); 155-LB--I'hompson (Ca):167-LB-Snyder (.4rap- alme); lei-LB-I( tick (Be); HWWT-Matthies (Oxford). 1977 Meet: February 17-18-19, University of Nebraska, Lincoln. NEVADA Class AAA SCORtNG-No team \cores. 98-LB-Schoessler- (LV); 105-LB-Catrl bekl (LV); 112-LE-Blalark (LV); 119- L8-Albert1 R): 126-LB-Valent~ne (R); 13e~&~c~uire(LV); 138-LB-Washin ton (1,V): 145-LL--Hawkm (LY); 155-LB-Salarar (Hi; 167-LB-James (LV): f75- LWraddock (LV): 191-LB-Little (LV); HWW-McKinnis (LV). 1977 Meet: February 19, site to be determhed. Class AA SCORING-No ream scot eq. 08-LB-Cernos (Y); 105-L&--Brirtkl (Y); 112-LE-Fowler (F): 119-LB-Chittit~~ler~(Y); 126-LeShi ley (Y); 132-LB-H dc &): 138-LB-Butler (Y); 145-LkMarriott (Y); 155- LB--Bdlin sEy (W); 167-~&drby (F); 176-LB--Freltas (Y); 191-LB-Peteram (E); ~~~~-8earon(E). 1977 Meet: February 12, Mineral. Ctass A SCORING--Ko team scoreq. ra ue (Mt'): lb5-LB-Hillstead (MV); 112-LB-Leithead (MV); 119- ~8-"kkS(~Vv;12645-R!ca (MV); 132-LB--Ha11 (My);138-LB- ohmton (MV); 145- LB--Olirer (IS); 1SWB-Yhdhpenas (MV): 167-LB-OLver (IS): Id-LB-Rarnos (MV): HVYWT-Lovingood (VV). 1977 Meet: February 5, Moapa Valley. NEW ENGLAND Independent Class A SCORING-Tahor 1113, Hyde 80%, St. Paul's 79%, Phillips Exeter Acaclemy 57%,Phillips Academy 52%, Guv, D1trnmer44%,Dee&ld 41%, Warce~ter33, Northfield Mount ~ertmtr 11 .K. ItO-LbButk~(PA); llti-LB--Edson (SP); 't.2l-LB-Xavkr (T);12Y-Ll3-Herting (T); ts%&~r~arrt.(~>;138-LEbMacKenzie (PEA); 14-LB-%hiforre (T);152-L&-A1ariu (T); 1604-B-Mrddaugh (SP); 167a8-King (T}; 't774B-Heath (SIP); WVYWT-Hems (PEA). t977 Meet: February 26, Governor Dummaf Academy, Byfietd, MassachumUs. NEW HAMPSHIRE SCORING-Nashua 126L/a, hene 124Y2, Manchester West 95, Bishop Guertin "1%, 'Timberlane 70%.Contoacook Valley 56, Salem 13, White Mounskzin 7, Winnquam 6, Exeter D t . 98-LkMoren (I(). 105-LB-Z lak (Wi); 112-LB-Vermoyth (K); tl0-LB+ergeron (K); 1ZbLg-G?mn (k);132-~&bebber (C);1384B--Gabrul (N): h~~&~ulhuan(T); 155-LB-Georgma (K); 167-LB-Bleau (K); 185-LB-Greenleaf (N); WVYWT-Doyle (N). NEW JERSEY SCORING-No team scores. 101-LB--Sloand (Roxbury); 108-LB-Mills (Dehul); 115-LB-Hwked (Pasc;lck Hi&); 122*LB-Billitz (New ~rov~dence);129-L&h&rsan (Ridge); 13s&LB--Parw @&e- SCHOLASTIC REVIEWS 5 1 wood); 141-LB-Wagetiseller (Miliburn); 148-LE-Cosenza (Westfield); 158-LB-Parker (Toms R~verSouth); 170-LbPopinko (Warren Hills); 188-CB-Monica (Madison Born); HWWT-Spindler (Hasbruuck Heights). 1977 Meet: March 11-12, Princeton University. NEW MEXICO Class AAA TEAMS--(Top Ten)--Carlsbad, Sandia, Eldorado, Manzano, May field, Highland, Gallup, Las Cruces, Albuquerque, Santa Fe. 98-I&-Saman~ego (C3: 105-L-&Mae7 (Los Alarnos); 112-LB-Lujan (SF); 119- I-8--Mowis (Sand); 128-LB--Rodriguez (H); 132-L&-Yutz {Sand);138-L8-Calderon (C); 145-LB-Duniap (H); 155-LB-Bales (Ma?); 167-l&Austin (Manz); 18S-LB--McDonald (G); HWWT-Vreeland (Manz). 1977 Meet: February 17-18-19, Farrnington. Class AAA-AA TEAMS--(Top Ten)-St. Michael's, Belen, N.M.M.I., Bloomfield, Aztec, Academy, Rob- ertson, Cobre, Deming, Los Lunas. B&L8-Carills (Be): lO&L&--Lopez (SM); 112-LB-4urule (Penasm); 119-18-Hale (Ac): 126-LB-Gonzales (SM); 132-LB-Bustamante (Be); 13&LB--Rurnero (Rf;145- LB-Vi 11 (NMSYH); 155-LB-Rodriguc~ (SM); 167-lB-Wagoner (Az); 185LB-Rover (NMMI~.HVYWT-M urra (Fort Win ate). 1977 he&: February 2&26$ Lar &ps. NORTH CAROLINA SCORING--Grimsky 69, Wdter Williams 52% Ragsdale 52, Enka 48%, D. H. Cenley 43, West Carteret 42!4, Car 38%, Ca e Fear 35, Southern Alamance 31, Araard 30. 98-LB--Alf~rd (CF): ~OSLW%~~(R): 112-lB-Jenkins (G); 119-18-Mastenon (8): 126-t8-Swafford (E); 132-&B-Sznstak {G);138-LB-Smith (SA); 145-LB-Davis (WW); 155-LB-joyner (NW Guilfard); 167-L0-Bartlett (C); 185-LB-Johnmn (DHC); 193- LB-Fras~er (M); HVYWT-40ffey (East Burke). 1977 Meet: February 25-26, Parkland H~ghSchoof, Winston-Salem. NORTH DAKOTA Class A SCORING-Bismarck Central 129%, Fargo South 104%, Mandan 87, WiPiston 83%, Fargo North 78, Bismarck Century 66%,Devils Lake 57, Carrington 53, West Fargo 49, Grand Forks Red River 46, @&L&--Schurnacher (BCentr); NWB-HI~J~(DL); 112-LB-Usselmdn (MI; 119- LB--Kruckenkrg (M); 126-LEI-Burwick (DL); 132-15-Stens ard (FS); 138-LB-Sober (FN): 14516-Schneider (FS); 155-LB--Sundby (Wi); 167-L%-§imonr (BCentr); 1d L&--Bowman (GFRR); HVW-&hdz (FS). 1877 Meet: February 25-26, Bbnardr. Class B §CORING-Velwa 103, Bowman 76%, Lisbon 76, Watford City 75,.New Salem 74%, Stanley 73%. Fargo Oak Grove 6434, Forman Sargent Central 57, Garrrs~n53, Napoleon 49%. isb)-LB--Yes1 (WQ; 105-LB-K. Solwold (FOG); 112-LB-A. %lwold (FOG); 4 19- LB-Stubstad (MTJ; 126-LB- ohnmn (S); 132-LB-SpIicM (G); 138-LB-Kwenig (FOG); 14!348-Mogrm (Ke): 155-LkDibbk (S); 167-LB-Nagel (NS); 186-LB-Huck (NSk HWW-Ned+oren ko {V), 1977 Meet: February 18-19, Jamesbwn. OHIO Class A SCORING-Summ~t Sta, Licking Hts. 65%, Richmond Hts. 52, Sandusky St, Mary's 49, Newhry 48%, Cleveknd Cuyahoga Hts. 30, Fremont St. Joseph 29%,Kirtland 25, Plam City Jonathan Alder 24, Edgerton 2 1, Barnesv~lle19. 52 THE OFFICIAL WRESTLING GUIDE 1977 98-LB-Johnson (Ashland Crestview); 105-LB-Potokar (RH); 112-LB-Adrian (SSLH); 119-LB-Smith (Mansfield St. Peter's 126-LWhman (N . 132-LB-Starr SSLH) 138- LB-Pr, .or (B), 145-LB-Lowe (SSh); 155-LB-Croy )*rcadla); 167-L$--Glass romesrhe ~i&ale); 175-LB-Dye (SSM); 1!5-LB-Hilllard (PCJA); HVWT-Smith (!;- 1977 Meet: March 11-12, Ohio State University. Class AA SCORING-Mantua Crestwood 66%, Columbus DeSales 66 Akron Conventry 61 %, Ore- on Cardmal Strltch 61, Beachwood 51, Kenston 51 Oberlin 4%, Cleveland Benedictine 38, !ainesville Harvey 36% Holland S ringfield 32%; 98-LB-Zimmer (cD): 105-~~-l%cher (B); 112-LB-Brinton (CFK); 119-LB-DiSabato (CD); 126-LB-Blake (MC); 132-LB-Sen (Columbia Station); 138-LB-An lini (Columbus Watterson); 145-LB-Jackson (PH); 155-LB-Stitle (Beloit West). 167-LB-kei hley (Elyria Catholic); 175-LB-Campbell (Ok); 185-LB-Lynch (MC); H w~~-sanick~(%c). 1977 Meet: March 11-12, Ohio State University. Class AAA SCORING-Cleveland Hts. 46, Ba Village 44%, Mid ark 44, Cincinnati LaSalle 41%, North Olmsted 40, ~allowa~~estland$7, Sandusky 36, ~EvelandSt. Joseph's 29, Mansheld 29, Lakewood 27. 98-LB-Cohen (CH); 105-LB-Beiter (Ma field). 112-LB-Hi htower (Man); 119- LB-Walsh (NO); 126-LB-Edwards (GW); 13L~B-brenik (Wickliffe); 138-LB-Kushan (CSJ); 145-LB-Davis (Centerbille); 155-LB-Neyer (CL). 167-LB-DeAnna (BV); 175- LB-Scalera (Akron North); 185-LB-Barndollar (Newark); HWW-Payne (NO). 1977 Meet: March 11-12, Ohlo State University. OKLAHOMA Class AAAA SCORING-Midwest Cit 100, McLain 61%, Putnam City 56, Ponca City 45, Del City 42, Putnam City West 38%. ~d;son27, Nathan Hale 25, East Central 21 $4, Norman 20%. 101-LB-Richards (PuC); 108-LB-Bellmard (PoC); 11j-~~-~uthre (MC); 123- LB-Frirzel (MC); 130-LB-London (PCW); 136-LB-Smith (D); 141-~&-~harnbra~ (PoC); 148-LB-Fowler (Mc); 157-LB-Hawkins (Mc); 168-LB-Hawkins (Mc); 178- LB-Ameen (MC); HVYW-Chane (Ed). 1977 Meet: February 25-26, oral~oberts University. Class AAA SCORING-Washin ton 87%, Sand S rings 79%, Stillwater 59, Duncan 52%, Webster 45%, Southeast 42%, Qahlequah 36, KelLy 31, Jenks 30, Ada 22 101-LB-Leathers (Wa); 108-LB-Hooks (Wa); 11 5-~~-~ufleger(St); 123- LB-Landrum (Wa); 130-LB-New ort (SS); 136-LB-Thom son (We); 141-LB-Hibbs (We); l4bLB-Wall (So); 157-LB-(tewart (D); 168-~B-Clar! (St); 178-LB-Brown (J); HVYWT--Culver (T). 1977 Meet: February 25-26, Oral Roberts University. Class AA SCORING-Perry 1lo%, Catoosa 77, Harrah 68, Skiatook 67%,Pauls Valley 55, Anadarko 54 Sul hur 42%, Noble 36%, Wagoner 3554, Bixby 28. i0l-&Kendrick (Sk); 108-LB-Robinett (Pe); 115-LB-Jeffries (PV); 123- LB-Hoh sworth (Pe); 130-LB-Maddox (Sk); 136-LB-McComas (A); 141-LB-Busby (Pe); l48-~Lris (C); 157-LB-Powell (H); 16bLbSwara (Su); 170-LB-Beisel (Pe); HVYWT-Loman VV). 1977 Meet: February 25-26, Oral Roberts University. OREGON Class AAA SCORING-Sweet Home 70%, McNar 57%, David Douglas 52%, Pendleton 52%, Put- narn 49% Beaverton 48% Newber 45, Estacada 36, Hillsboro 32%, Rosebur 31. 9b~d~cru~s (DD); 1 bb~B-kderson (SH); 115-LB-Stewart (Ye); l23-f~-~e~ier (Forest Grove); k0-~B-Clouser(Lake O~wego);136-LB-Dodge (B); 141-LB-Wagner SCHOLASTIC REVIEWS 53 (B); 148-LB-Brewton (Pu); 157-LB-Stuebing (McMinnville); 168-LB-~ar~d~~~(Grants Pass); 178-LB-Yarco (Cleveland); 191-LB-Hamis (M); HVYWT-McGladrey (Tigard). 1977 Meet: February 25-26, David Douglas High School, Portland. Class AA SCORING-Gladstone 10634, Crook County 9534, Ea le Point 88%, Douglass 61 L/2, Philomath 52, Mac-Hi 46%, Oakrid e 4054, Phoenix 32, dlla~nook3 134, Sutherlin 30%. 98-LB-Butler (Willamina); 106-b-lundbom (0);115-LB-Williams (Burns); 123- LB-Fosback (D); 130-LB-Spooner (CC); 136-LB-Zellner (G); 141-LB-Rekow (Wald- port); 148-LB- ermain (EP); 157-LB-Anderson (Brookin s-Harbor); 168-LB-Griaom EP); 178-LB-pease (MH); 19!-LB-Sm,tk (EP); HVYWT-~V~~~~(Elmila). 1977 Meet: March %45, Wlllamette H~ghSchool, Eugene. Class A SCORING-Lowell 74, Warrenton 64, Riddle 57, Pine Eagle 52, Corbett 4734, Wallowa 33%, Culver 27%, Union 24, Mapleton 2234, Kna pa 22. 98-LB-Hinon (L); 106-LB-Erickson (L);ll~~k-~effords (Wal); 123-LB-Lahti (War); 130-LB-Hicks (North Dou las) 136-LB-Bledsoe (L). 141-LB-Swett (R). 148-LB-Paxton (U); 157-LB-Stejskal (f);1'68-LB-Tekander [M); 178-~~-Tuker(PE); 191- LB-En enhoff (R); HVYWT-Pederson Uefferson). 1977 beet: March 4-5, Springfield High School. PENNSYLVANIA Class AA SCORING-No team scores. 98-LB-Reese (Hughesville); 105-LB--Clark (Northern Bedford); 112-LB-Keene (Sen- eca); 119-LB-Cochran (Camp Hill); 126-LB-Smargiasso (Reynolds); 132-LB-Smith (Dover); 138-LB-Harrison (General McLane); 145-LB-Jacobs (Northern Dillsburg); 155- LB-Heller (Milton); 167-LB-Bleich (Hanover); 185-LB-Walker (Greenville); HVYWT-Campbelle (Big Springs). Class AAA SCORING-No team scores. 98-LB-Weaver (Easton); 105-LB-Zenz (Saucon Valley); 112-LB-M. DeAugustino (North Allegheny); 119-LE-Evans (Trinit ); 126-LB-S. DeAu ustino (North Alle heny); 132-LB-Cooley (Erie Tech); 138-LB-B~~L(Phoenixville); 145-f B-R. Rodri uez (Saucon Valley); 155-LB-Statum (Llbert ), 167-LB-J. Rodriguez (Saucon Valley); l88~B-Brown (Bethlehem Center); ~~WT-ki~eh(Allentown Dieruff). PUERTO RlCO SCORING-Antilles 5334, San Antonio Abad 53, Roosevelt Roads 43, San Jose 38, San Ignacio 3334, Commonwealth 21, Ramey 12. 88LB-Bajandas (SA); 98-LB-Rodriguez (SI); 105-16-Johnson (A); 112-LB-Bertran (SA); 119-LB-Diaz (SA); 126-LB-Rodriguez (A); 132-LB-Rivera (SA); 138-LB-Pecunla (SA); 145-LB-Torres (A); 155-LB-Brito (SA); 165-LB-Tineo (A); 175-LB-Rossi (SA); 185-LB-Gonzalez (RR); HVYWT- Robinson (RR). RHODE ISLAND SCORING-Hendricken 146, Cumberland 77, Coventry 72, Warwick 59, Johnston 45, LaSalle 37, Barrm ton 36, Bristol 28%, Cranston 28, Pilgrim 28. 98-l.B-Soares (b);105-LbScun io (Co); 112-L6-Ficorelli (H);11 9-LB-Dennis (Toll Gate); 126-LB-Mansullo (H); 132-~LBrown(P); 138LB-Dion (H); 145-LB-Giardina (H); 15bLB-Seddon U); 167-LB-Solitro (J); 185-LB-Penta (L); HVYWT-Finneran (H). SOUTH CAROLINA SCORING-Airport 75%, Fort Johnson 68, Greer 65%, Summerville 63, Goose Creek 51%, Camden 44, Brookland-Cayce 36%, Spartanburg 35, Orangeburg-Wilkinso11 34, Byrnes3 1. 98-LB-Borrelli (GC); 105-LB-Gillin s (A); 112-LWarson (OW) 119-LB-Hard (GC); 126-LB-Reeve (Gr); 1~~-LB-#OUII~ (Su); 138-LB-Milam {laurens); 145- 54 THE OFFICIAL WRESTLING GUIDE 1977 LWraven (FJ); 155-L8--ServelI (A); 167-LB-Barnett (York); 185-LMromwe{l(Fj); HVYWT-Eled e (Gr). 1977 ~eet:kebruary 2Ct26, ~olwbir. SOUTH DAKOTA Clas~A SCORING-Rapid City Stevens 114, Watertown %'/re Rapid Cit Central 80, Humn 74, Bra,Li n 70, Sioux Falls Lincoln 61 $4, Parkston 60%.Aherdeen Lonulli 56, Sturgk 4634, Sioux %k Washington 43. 98-LB-Piro (W); 105-LB-Sanderson dB); 11BL8-Lewis (KC%);119-LB-Mechtenberg (P); 126-LB--Swanson (RCS); 1320L8- ensen (H); 13&L&-WeIfl ((W); 145-LB-Andrews (H); 156-LB-Baier (RCS); lW-L&Pa~et (SHJ;1BWB--Drury (RCC); HWW-Winker

I\-I. R'\ 1977 Meet: February 25-26, Watertown. Class B SCORlNQ-Groton 69%, Dolanft 6S%, Webster 67"/2,Redfield 6354,Beresfor 55, Sully Buttes 435, Carretsnn 42%, Mobridge Burke 39%,Wagner '38, 98-LB-Steffenson (Lake Preston); 105-Ls--Clernens (Ipswichf; 11 2-C8-Kindel (Sdb 1; 11 9-LB-Hurcheron (Stanley County); 12EbLSRobertson (Wa); 132-Lbkk(GI); 128- LB-Hofer (SB); 145-LB-Koslowski {We); 155LB-Phillips (We); 167-L@-Parsley (Elandreauf; 185-LB-Johnson (Gr);HWW-Wmkey (Clark). 1977 Meet: February lg-19, Huron. TENNESSEE SCORING-McCallie 83, Bisbo Byrne 63, East Ridge 61 '/s, Raki h E ppl-49?4,CP~ermn 47. Srratfard 46%.Notre Dame 86, Chatt. Central 39, Baybr 39, &&egnd 38. 9&LB--James IBB); 10SLB-Jabaky @ID); 112Ul-Howard (&); 119-hB-RI&Kinw (Mc);126-LB-Thorn son (88);132-CB-Kent (Mc); 138-L&War er (Mc); l4& L&-C$vard (ER); l&~B--~ilrns /RE): 167-18-Bradtora (CC); l&-~~-~urnerr (Franklmf;HVYWT-Vander r~ff(Knox Halls). 1977 Meet: February 18-8%University ot Tenneswe-Chatllnooga. TEXAS SCORING-R. L, Turner 118!4, Burges 87, MzArthur 83, Tasc~sa71, Caprock 71, Irvin 70%, St. Mark's 62, Milken 58, Eastwmd 51 %, Nimitz 44, 10f-~~--~orano(Austin); 108-LB--Lawrence (M);ll&LB-Rcbullo (B): 122- LB-Hadden (RLT); 129-FB-Byd (lank); 135LB--S~urch(N); ¶41-LB-Collett (An- derson); 148-LEL-Tarrant (Sourh Grand Prairie); 15&L&-AIder (Amarillo); 170- LB-Schwalls (Lake Highlands); 188-18-Snyder (bosevielt); HWWT-Jackson (K), UTAH Cbm A SCORSWO-Monticdo l45, North Sevier 76, Parowan 56, Gunnison 54 !A, North Summiz 48, Duchesne 41 '/2, Wayne 34%,Beaver 26, Park City 28, Kanab 15%. 98-18-jones (NSu) 105-LB- oknssn (Nk); 112-LB-Re ndds (G);11 9-16-Trprjillo (M); 126-LB-Garna (M); 132-Lkhliller (NSe); l~&~B-&afer (MP: 145-LE-Rogers M;155-16-Jarvan (B); 167-LB-Green (M); 185-LB-Green (M);HWWT-Wdliammn

(PL7 \\ 9977 Meet: February 18-19, Provo. Class AA SCORING-Delta 145 %, Union 88, South Sevier 50 ?4, Morgan 49, Wasat& 49, Juab 43, Millard 41, San Juan 35, Intermountain 28%, North Sanpete 22, 98-LB-Lake (D); 105-LE-Silver (J); 112-LB-Clark (D); 11BLB-Adam (W); 120- LB-Kessler (Mi); 132-LB-Gemperline (D); 132-LB-Hoopes (U); 145-LB-Sweat (W); 155-LB--Lyman (D); 167-LB-Farley (55);185-LB-Moore (U); HWWT-Taylor (D). 1977 Meet: February lblg, Richfield High School. SCHOLASTIC REVIEWS Glass AAA SCORING-Uintah 82, Pleasant Cmve 63, Davis 55, SpringviIle 4892, Payson 46, Binghanl 39% ordan 35% Carbon 28% Tuoele 27 C prus 24. dB-Cordova (8):105-~&~asetar '(~7; 112-LB-Pomeroy ('I.): 119-LWaller (PC);126-LB-Ru (U); 132-LB-Lotve (S anish Fork); 138-LB-Massey (U); 145-, Lb-Pulvct (Pa); ?g-L~-Hoffer (PC): 167%~--~ei~ht(S): 185-~~-~ow;t(Car); HWWT-Farr ID). 1W7 Meet: Februafy 24-25-26, University of Utah, Class AAAA SCORING--Orem 86% Brighton 75, hovo 62%, Gran er 62, Clea~held 57, Hillcrest 56%. BOXElder 55K, ~otionwood51, West 49%,~i~hlancf40. Viewmont 40. 9&aB--Hig\ey (Cl); 105-LB-Takagi (Hil); 112-LB-Ghristen (P); 119-Lb-Shirnizu (W): t~6-LB-V~ksinrck(8); 132-LB-Weight (RE): $38-LB-Frederickson (GI; 145-LB-Bard (P): 1S5+B--Stutz (0);16Z-LB-Reijnart (Bt); 185-LB-Owen (Ol~nlpus); HWWT-Kn-wan (0). 3977 Meet: February 24-25-26, University of Utah. VERMONT SCORING-Spaulding 128%, Mt. Anthony 122%, St. johnsbur~ 115, Vetgennes 109, Middlebury 106, Harwood 77, Mt. Mansfieid 6b, Bellows Free Academy 51 h, North Co~rritry 42% Mt. Abraham 34. I BfbltB-~efar~e (Sp); 105-LB-GirelIi (Sp); 112-LB-G~rdreau(V); If 9-LB-Hubbard (S ): 126-LB-Gordon,(MM); 132-LB-Brown (MM): 138-t8-Hart (Sp); 145-LbUlrich (di4):155-LB-Esehne (MA); 167-LB-Bishop (MA); 185-LB-Vno Orman (FA); HVVWT-Kittred e (V). 1977 Meet: ~e&u.ry 18-18, Essex Junction. WASHINGTON Claw AAA BGQRIW-Lakes R2%, Mariner 66, Clober Park 60, Kentridqe 56, South Kitsap 50%, Eisenhower 4.3, Mases Lake 43, Curtis 38%, Kent Meridian 36%', lssa uah 36. 101-L&Villahermosa (L);108-LB-Mitchell (I): 115-LB-Ellis (L ~)b!-~B-~an~rurn (Mt. Ranier); 129-16-McKenna (E);135-LB-Booker (L): 141-LB-Jones (Ma); 148- LB-Suikvan (Ma); lS&LB--Mites (P): 168-L6-Parker (LW); 1784.B---Griffin (Ma); 190- L6-Baxter (Cu); HVW-Cutchall (SR). I977 Meet: February 25-26, site to be detemined. Class AA SCORING-Sedro Wmlky 96%,Sunnyside 73%,Enurnclaw 65% Othello 59% Wapato 39 North Thurston 54, Turnwater $9942, West Valley 43, Camas 43 Toppenish 41 %. i~l-L?~--~altersChehalis); 108-LB-Wolten (Tu); . tl&t&-~racia (Su); 122- LB-Scv~gne (To): 1i94B-Prather (Selah): 135-LB-Parnsh (Tu); 141-LB-&nn (Tim- berline); 14dkHihr (NT). 158-LB- ohnson (Pull) 16BLB-Kochman (WV); 178- ) LB-Flone~SW); 190-L&~;lle (SW);LVW-Bartkowski (C). 1977 HA:February 25-26, sk 10 be determined. Glass A SGORWG--EUvexside 7?%, Wontesana 73%,E hrata 71, Eatonville 58%, Cashmere 58%, ConmlI 48 East VaUcy 15%, GoMendale 45, defield 43, Carroll 39%. 101-~~~~bbins(lb a1 City); lO&L&Johnson (M); 115-LB-Willard (Highland); 122- L~~~th(Rid); 128~~Wdllarn? Riv); 199-LB-Hoffman (Ea); 14118- enks (Con); 14l3-LB-DeLq (E ). 1%-LB--Bns!: (Cas); 168-LB-Pangle (G); 17&LB-&e (G); 190- LE-halson (Car); RhWT-Baiky (Ev). lW7 Meet: February 25-26, site to be determined. WEST VIRGINIA Class AAA SCQRING-Weir 101b4, Parkersburg 73%,ParkersburgSouth 60, South Charleston 34%, 56 THE OFFICIAL WRESTLING GUIDE 1977 Stonewall lackson 24%, East Fairmont 18, Pt. Pleasant 16, Herbert Hoover 16, East Bank 15, St. ~lbans15. 98-LB-Sole (PS); 105-LB--Weigel (W); 112-LB-Bare (SC); 119-LB-Hedrick (Par); 126- LB-Smlth (GW); 132-LB-Dornlck (PS) 138-LB-Fullmer (SJ); 145-LB-Rexroad (Par); 155-LB-Winters (Par); 167-LB--Geary (Bro); 185-LB-Spencer (Par); HVYWT-Grace IWI \ . . I. 1977 Meet: February 24-25-26, Fairmont.

Class AA SCORING-Warwood 115%, Hi Creek 48, Spencer 40, Brid epolt 37, Clay County 37, Ke ser 27%. St. Mary's 27, Shady Epring 24, Bidfalo 20, Greerkrier west 19%. J8-~B--Ashle~(S ). 105-LB-Johnson (W) 112-LB-Perry (BC); 1l%LB- ewe11 (W); 126-LB-Hoffman (b);132-LB-Stanley (w):138-LB-Jefferson (Unir); 145-1B-Geary (Peters); 155-LB-Payne (BC); 167-LB-CZ'orkrnan (Poca); 185-LB-hfetz (SM); HVYWT-Doe (W). 1977 Meet: February 24-25-26, Fairmont. WYOMING SCORING-Rock S rin s 86%, Lararnie 69%, Sheridan 65, Casper Natrona 63. Powell 60%, Casper Kelly ~arsh&. Lander 46. Cheyenne Central 40, Kirerton 27. Cheyenne East 17. 98-LE-Khan (S); 105-LB-Goetz (CN); 112-LB-Perea (CC); 119-L&-Tate (CE); 126- LB-Helvey (S); 132-LB-Wilkes (1,an); 138-LB-I-larrls (RS); 145-LB-Biirn~,(Lan); 155- LB-Christiensen (RS); 167-LB-Bath (RS); 185-LB-Deal (CN), HVYWT-Paiton (CN). 1977 Meet: March 11-12, Laramie. Class A SCORING-Buffalo 91, Dou las 85, Green Kivrr 81, Wheatland 69, Star Valley 66, Evansron 37%. Newcastle 34%. Forrington 23, Kemnierei 2 1%, Lurk 17 98-LB-Hansen (GK); 105-LeStarr (W); 112-LbFarella (N); 119-~&-~auta(D); 126- L6-Sober (D); 132-LB-Smyhe (D); 138-LB- ensen (SV); 145-LB-Falenburg (D); 155- LB--Welch (SV); 167-LB-Kenuicat~ (W); 18dB-Roush (D), HVYWT-Kobinson (SV). 1977 Meet: April 1-2, Green River. Class BC SCORING-Mountain View 81%, Saratoga 81, Cokeville 66, Moorcroft 49, Lingle 48, Sundance 46, Wind River 37, Hulett 33, U ton 31, Midhest 20%. 98-LB-Vansickle (Moo); 105-~B-&oni ,son (Ci 112-LB-Neimnn (H); 119- LB-Doran (Burns); 126-LB-Murray (MV); 13h-~~-Pabst(Mi); 138-LB-Brosa (Moo); 145-LB-Sorenson (C); 155-LB-Shaw (Sa); 167-LB-Hickey (MV); 185-LB-Ry an (Sa); HVYWT-Daves (Sa). 1977 Meet: April 1-2, Green River. Eastern Athletic Association for the Blind SCORING-<;overnor Morehead (NC) 135, Mar land 111, Overbrook (Pa) 75, Virginia 70, West Vlrgrnra 58H, Batavia (NY) 39%, Oak Hii (Omn) 5. 98-LB-McLean (GM); 105-LB-Bivins (V); 112-LB-Caramandi (Ov); 11 9-LB-DeWitt (GM); 126-LB-Holmes (GM); 132-hB-Futrell (V); 138-LB-Ga e (B). 145-LB-Duncan (M); 155-LB-Simmons (GM); 167-LB-White (M); 185-EB-~llsbrooks (GM); HVYWT-Lon (V). 1977 ~eet:january 26-28, west Virginia School forthe Deaf & Blind, Rornney, W. Va. North Central Assn. of Schools for the Blind SCORING-Indiana 114%, Michi an 101'/2, Missouri 85%, Kentucky 81, Illinois 77%, Iowa 40%, Nebraska 32, Wlsconsln 2f, South Dakota 14, Kansas 10, Ohio 7%, Minnesota 0. 88-LB-Dodd (11); 98-LB-Ward (Ke); 10IL6-Townsley (Ke); 112-LB-Lough (10); 119-LB-Schaefer (In); 126-LB-Barker (11); 132-LB-Sharr (Iq); 138-LB-Keathley (Ke); 145-LB-lordan (11); 155-LB-Bennett (In); 167-LB-Woo s (Mlc); HVYWT-Michael (In). National Col legiate Championships Administrative Procedures The following policies are an abridged version of the administrative procedures contained in the Wrestling Championships Handbook. Eligibility Each participant in, the National Collegiate Divisions I, II & Ill Wrestling Championships must be eligible under the Rules of (1) his own institution; (2) the intercollegiate athletic conference of which his institution is a member, if such affiliation is held, and (3) the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The eligibility rules of the Asso- ciation are set forth in the NCAA Manual.

Qualifying In 1977, the total number of qualifiers for Procedures the National Collegiate Championships will be For 1977 determined as follows: I Qualifiers Wildcard Big Ten Conference ...... 4 0 Big Eight Conference ...... 3 9 Eastern Intercollegiate WA ...... 3 1 Pacific-8 Conference ...... 2 5 Eastern Wrestling League ...... 2 5 Western Athletic Conference ...... 2 3 West Regional Championships ...... 2 3 Southeastern Conference ...... 2 0 Division I! Championships ...... 2 0 Mid-American Conference ...... 1 9 Division III Championships ...... 1 4 Midwest Regional Championships ...... 1 4 Southern Conference ...... 1 1 I East Regional Championships ...... 1 1 Atlantic Coast Conference ...... 1 0 Big Sky Conference ...... 1 0 East Coast Conference ...... 1 0 bl New England University WA ...... 1 0 t (This plan is subject to review and change each gear) NOTE-As of 1976, all Qualifying Tournaments will be held two weeks prior to the NCAA Division I Championships, except Divisions It & I1I Championships. All NCAA Division I schools that are not members of the confer- ences listed above will qualify through either the East, Mid- west or West Region Qualifying Tournaments. Division schools qualify through the NCAA Divisions 11 & Ill Championships as Iisted above. 58 CHAMPIONSHIPS ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES Entries a. All entries (including wildcards) will be submitted to the National Collegiate Champion- ships Tournament Director immediately following the deter- mination of the qualified contestants by the Director of the qualifying tournament. b. Wildcard qualifiers ark selected place winners from qualifying tournaments. These selections must come from those placing no more than two places below the number of qualifiers from that tournament. c. There will be no alternates or substitutes. d. A wrestler may compete in the National Championship finals only in the weight classification in which he qualified.

Entry Fee The entry fee for all National Collegiate Championships will be four dollars ($4.00) per contestant.

Verification The initial weigh-in will constitute verifica- Of Entries & tion for Division 1 Championships. Weigh-in will Weigh-In be held from 5-6 p.m. the evening prior to the first day competition begins. Subsequent weigh-ins will be held following the last wrestling session each day, for a duration of one hour, beginning immediately following the close of com- petition or weigh-ins will be held the day of competition a maximum of five hours and a minimum of four hours prior to the beginning of scheduled competition. Finalists will weigh-in the night before the final day of competition, as per above or be- tween 9-10 a.m. the morning of the final day.

Eligibility Eligibility entry forms shall be completed by Entry Form 2:00 p.m. (time at site of tournament) on the day prior to initial competition and participation by the designated institutional representative. DIVISION I1 & Ill MODIFICATION 1. Verification-Entries shall be completed by 12 noon (time at tournament site) of the day prior to the tournament. 2. Weigh-in-Shall be held from 4 to 5 p.m. of the evening prior to the day competition is to start. 3. A wrestler must have a .600 dual meet won/lost record or have placed 3rd or higher in his conference to qualify for the Division I1 & I11 Tournaments. THE OFFICIAL

National Collegiate Athletic Association WRESTLING RULES

The collegiate wrestling rules apply equally to scholastic wrestlers, except where modifications are indicated therein. Chm. LeRoy Ahtz U.S. Military Acad.

Dave Adams Tracy Borah Wilfred Chassey Vaughan H~tchcock Pittsburah Western State MlT Cal Poly, SLO

Ron Jacobsen Elroy Kringstad Horace Moore Harold Nichols NPWMexico Bismarck JC U. of the South Iowa State

Charles Patten Tom Robinson Max Servies L. D. Tirnrnerman Northern Iowa' Old Dominion Wabash Drake Major High School Differences High School College UNIFORMS-Full length tights must be One- or two-piece uniform is optional worn. Specifies what a protective head- with at least four-inch inseam. Team wear shall provide. uniformity is required in dual meets.

STARTING POSITION-Knee on near side One knee of offensive wrestler must be must be down on mat. on the mat, but not necessarily the "near" knee. In a neutral position, one foot shall be on the red or green arc, the othe~foot must be inside the 10- foot circle.

RIDING TIME-No riding time. One point for one minute or more accu- mulated time advantage more than oppo- nent.

FALL-Two seconds. One second,

WEIGHT CLASSES-98, 105, 112, 119, 118, 126, 134, 142, 150, 158, 167, 177, 126, 132, 138, 145, 155, 167, 185, unl. 190, unl. LENGTH OF MATCH-Three two-minute First period, two minutes; second and periods. third periods, three minutes. CONSOLATION MATCHES-Three periods; Three two-minute periods. first, one minute, second and third, two minutes. JUDGMENT DECISIONS-Judgment deci- When judgment of official is questioned, sions by referee. May not be questioned. the following penalty sequences follow: Warn coach, then penalize for unsports- First offense, verbal warning; second manlike conduct. offense, visual warning; third, deduct one team point, fourth, removal. Applies for total dual meet, each day of a quadrangular, each session of tourney. SIGNALING FOR STALLING-Do not stop Stop match when warning and penaliz- the match for warning offensive or de- ing in all situations except when warn- fensive wrestset-. Stop to warn in neutral. ing or penalizing the defensive wrestler. Stop to penalize in all positions. BLEEDING-Injury time is not counted for Nosebleed or any other excessive bleed- nosebleed. Time required to control ing shall be interpreted as an injury bleeding from a cut or other injury, how- without recording injury time. ever, is counted as injury time. NUMBER OF MATCHES-No wrestler shall No similar rule. compete in more than four full length matches in any day. WEIGHT ALLOWANCE-Allowance of one Three pound allowance in November & pound added to growth allowance be- December, two pounds in January, one ginning on March 1. Beginning the first pound in February, except qualifying of March, there will be a net allowance tournaments which are scratch weight. of four pounds per weight class. WIGKIN-Shauider-to-sbulder weigh- Five hour maximum, one-half hour min- in within a maximum of one hour and a mum. minimum of one-half hour before the time a dual meet is scheduled to begin. COMPETITION-A wrestler weighing in for one weight class may be shifted to a higher weight, provided it is not more A contestant may wrestle any weighf than one weight class above thaf for class above the one for which he which his actual stripped weight quali- weighed-in. fies him. SWEAT BOX-The use of sweat box or similar heat devices for weight reduction No similar rule. purposes is prohibited.

UNLIMITED WEIGHT CLASS-Unlimited class contestants must weigh a minimum No similar rule. of 175 Ibs. ILLEGAL HOLDS-Any Salto or suplay in which a contestant goes to the top of his head from the standing position is Straight back suplay is illegal. illegal. POSITION AT ADVANTAGE-Wrestler is in a position of advantage when he is No similar rule. hip-to-hip with his opponent off his base and has control of two of the three supports, even though the defensive wrestler has his hands locked around one leg. TAKEDOWN-Interpretation on toes be- Picture No. 19. Toes are supporting ing supporting points: Only if knees are paints even though they are th'e only within the wrestling area is a takedown parts of either wrestler in. bounds. awarded. OVERTIME-Is a completely new match Same-Time advantage is listed sixth in and warnings and penalties are not ac- order. cumulative from match to overtime period. Criteria will determine winner if OT ends in a draw. Criteria to de- termine winner includes first offen- sive points scored as 8th in order. NEUTRAL STALLING-When a wrestler In the neutral position when the wrest- continuously avoids contact and plays ler(~)is/are near the edge of the mat, the edge of the mat. When the wrestler the officiat shall call "Edge" and the steps out-of-bounds, it provides a se- wrestler@) must attempt to move back quence of: 1. Warning visually, and toward the center of the mat or be called 2. Penalixing. for Edge Violation. After a verbal cau- I tion, the Edge Violation will be treated as stalling. OFFICIAL SIGNALS-Chart indicates two :I new signals (reversal & near fall points) No Similar rule. and discards "out of bounds caution." Major Rule Changes for 1976-77

[The figures below refer to rule and section respectively.]

Each chan ed or altered segment is identified in the rules by a screen backgrouncf

2-1 1,4-3 One foot required on the green or red area of the 10-foot circle and the other foot in- side the 10-foot circle .--.....---.-----.------13, 18

Three pounds weight allowance granted in November and December, two pounds in January and one pound in February --...---16

Change made in criteria order to determine overtime winner --20

Fifteen seconds required to determine winner 20

Verbal warning deleted ----...--..------..-.-.22 Rule A MATCH, WRESTLERS UNIFORMS& EQUIPM~NT

A Match

SECTION 1. A match shall be conducted in each of the ten weight classifications between wrestlers of the same weight class. Matches shall be eight minutes in length divided into three periods.

Representation SECTION 2. An institution shall be represented by only one wrestler in each weight class and no substitution is allowed for injured wrestlers in dual meets or tournaments.

Team Captains SECTION 3. Each team shall designate to the Referee one contestant as its Captain, who shall call the coin toss for choice of position for each weight class at start of second period. However, a team may be represented by more than one individual.

Persons Subject SECTION 4. All wrestlers, coaches, trainers, To the Rules and other persons affiliated with the teams are subject to the rules and shall be governed by the decisions of the officials.

Mats

Dimensions SECTION 5. Mats shall have a wrestling area not less than a square 32 feet by 32 feet (9.8 meters) or a circular area 32 feet in diameter. There shall be a mat area of approximately five feet (1.5 meters) in width which extends entirely around the wrestling area. The entire mat area Page WR-7 A MATCH, WRESTLERS, UNIFORMS & EQUIPMENT RULE 1 Section 5 C

32' Square 0

with Starting Lines RECOMMENDED MAT SIZES shall be the same thickness which shall not be more than four inches (10.2 cm) nor less than the thickness of a mat which has shock absorbing qualities of a two-inch thick hair felt mat. The wrestilng area shall be marked on the mat by painted lines two inches in width. At the center of the mat there shall be similarly painted a circle 10 feet (3.0 m) in diameter, and it is recommended a different color be used than that for the boundary line. An area on the opposites sides of the 10-foot (3.0 m) circle shall be designated by means of a .12-inch (30.5 cm) portion of the circle's arc on one side in green and directly opposite a similar portion of the arc in red. Contestants in start- ing the match and resuming wrestling in al neutral position will return to their respective designated areas. (Home-green, Visi- tor-red). I, .I Starting SECTION 6. There shall be placed at the center 1 lines of the cover or mat, two one-inch (2.5 cm) starting lines, one of which lies in the diameter I of the 10-foot (3.0 rn) circle, three feet (.9 m) in length and 10 inches (25.4 cm) apart. (See diagram above.)

Wrestlers

Limibaii.Eons SECTION 7. No contestant shall be permitted to represent his institution in more than one weight class in any meet. Page WR-8 RULE 1 A MATCH, WRESTLERS, UNIFORMS & EQUIPMENT ' Section 7 Forfeits SECTION 8. A contestant may not accept a forfeit in one weight class and compete in an- other class.

Shift Weight SECTION 9. A contestant who weighs in For Class one weight may be shifted to a higher weight class.

Uniforms and Equipment

Uniforms SECTION 10. The uniform shall consist of either: a. 'Full length tights, close fitting outside short trunks, and sleeveless shirt without fasteners at the shoulder and fastened down at the crotch. Shirts shall not be cut away in excess of the shirt illustrated in Figs. 1 and 2 (picture ~f legal shirt, back and front view). The front and back of the shirt shall not be cut lower than the level of the armpit and under the arms the shirt shall not be cut lower than one-half the distance between the armpit and the belt line.

Properly cut one-piece or two-piece uniform is optional. This uniform must meet all requirements listed for the shirt and will also have a minimum of four-inch (10.2 cm) inseam at the legs. Team uniformity in dress is recommended.

Light heelless gymnasium shoes reaching above the ankle and laced by means of eyelets.

A protective headgear.

In all tournaments, the home management shall have immedi- ately available some means for clearly identif;iing the con- testants. Such provisions may consist of red and green anklets approximately three inches (7.6 cm) wide.

Appearance SECTION 1 1. Contestants shall be clean-shaven, --free of mustaches, sideburns trimmed no lower than ear lobe level and hair trimmed and well groomed. Because Page WR-9 A MATCH, WRESTLERS, UNIFORMS & EQUIPMENT RULE 1 Section 11 of the body contact involved, this rule has been approved in the interests of health, sanitary and safety measures. The hair in fhe back shall not extend below the top of an ordinary shirt collar and on the sides the hair shalt not extend below ear lobe level.

Special SECTION 12. Any mechanical device which Equipment does not allow normal movement of the joints and prevents one's opponent from applying nor- mal holds, shall be barred. Any legal device which is hard and abrasive, must be covered and padded. Artificial limbs and loose pads are prohibited. The use of special medication during a match or time-out because of a pre-existent condition such as asthma, diabetes, etc., shall result in disqualification.

Enforcement SECTION 13. a. The legality of all equipment (mat markings, uniforms, headgear, devices, pads, etc.) and contestant's appearance shall be decided by the Referee. b. The Referee shall also determine whether each contestant has complied with specified health, sanitary and safety measures as to appearance. These shall constitute the sole reasons for disqualification, and application of this rule shall not be arbi- trary or capricious. DEFINITIONS

Decisions SECTION 1. If no fall has resulted after expica- tion of the three regular periods of any match as provided in 4-3, the Referee shall award the match to the contestant who has scored the greater number of points as pro- vided by the point system in 5-2. If there is a tie in the number of points scored, the Referee shall declare the match a draw in dual meets. (See 4-6 for tournaments.)

Default SECTION 2. A default is awarded in a match when one of the wrestlers is unable to continue wrestling for any reason. (See 4-1 1.)

Disqualification SECTION 3. Disqualification is a situation in which a contestant is banned from participation in accordance with the Penalty Chart.

Escape SECTION 4. An escape occurs when the de- fensive wrestler gains a neutral position and the offensive wrestler has lost control while the supporting points of either wrestler are within the wrestling area.

Fall SECTION 5. Any part of both shoulders or area of both scapulas held in contact with the mat for one second constitutes a fall. The one-second count (one- thousand-and-one) shall be a silent count by the Referee and shall start only after the Referee is in such position that he can observe that a fall is imminent, after which the shoulders or scapula area must be held in continuous contact with the mat in-bounds for one second before a fall is awarded. (See figure 16, WR-67.) Page WR-11 DEFINITIONS RULE 2 Section 5 a. A fall shall not be awarded when one or both shoulders of the defensive wrestler are out-of-bounds. (See 2-8.) b. If either wrestler is handicapped by having any portion of his body out-of-bounds, no fall shall be awarded and out-of- bounds shall be declared. c. When the match is stopped for out-of-bounds in a fall situation, the match shall be resumed in the starting position on the mat. (See 2-1 1, 14.)

Forfeit SECTION 6. A forfeit is received by a wrestler when his opponent, for any reason, fails to appear for the match. In order to receive a forfeit, a wrestler must be dressed in wrestling uniform and appear on the mat. (See 3-7, 4-1 1 b.)

Neutral SECTION 7. A neutral position is one in which Position neither wrestler has control.

Out-of-Bounds SECTION 8. Contestants are considered in- bounds if the supporting parts of either wrestler are inside the boundary lines. The line is considered out of bounds. A wrestler's supporting points are the parts of the body touching the mat which bear the wrestler's weight, other than those parts with which he is holding his opponent. When down on the mat, the usual points of support may be haqds, feet, the knees, the side of the thigh and the buttocks. Wrestling shall continue as long as the supporting parts of either wrestler remain in-bounds; however, near-fall points or a fall may be earned only while the shoulders of the defensive wrestler are in-bounds. If there is no action at the edge of the mat and one wrestler is out of bounds, the official may stop the match.

Position of SECTION 9. A position of advantage is a posi- Advantage tion in which a contestant is in control and main- taining restraining power over his opponent. CcmtraD is the determining factor. The failure of the offensive wrestler to get his heed our from the defensive wrestler's arm does not rrecessarity prevent the offensive wrestler from having confrol. The offensive wrestfer is entitled to this advantage until such time as his opponent gains a neutral position or a reversal. (See Secs, 2-4, 7, 8 and 12.)

Wear-falf SECTION 10. a. A near-fall is a position in which fhe offensive wrestler has control of his opponent in a pinning situation with: (I) Both shoulders of the defensive wrestter held rnomen- tarily (stopped) within four inches (10.2 cm) of the mat or less, or when me shoulder of the defensive wrestler is touching the mat and the other shoulder is held at an angle of 45 degrees or less with the mat. Two paints shalt be awarded far such near-fat1 situations. A continuous roll- through is not fa be considered a near-fall. (2) The criteria for a near-fall having been met uninterrupted far five seconds, three points shall be awarded. When- ever possible, a visual hand count is to be used in deter- mining a three-point near-fall. b. A near-fail is ended when the defensive wrestler gets out of a pinning situation. The Referee must not signal the score for a near-fall until the situation is ended and only one near-fall shall be scared in each pinning situation, regardless of the number of times the offensive wrestler places the defensive wrestler in a near-fall position during the pinning situation. Only the wrestler with the advantage, who has his opponent in a pinning situation, may score a near-fall. Bridgebacks in body scissors or bridgeovers with a wristlock are not consid- ered near-fall situations, even though a fall may be scored. When the defensive wrestler places himself in a precarious situation during an attempted escape or reversal, a near-fall shall not be scored unless the offensive wrestler has control of and has definitely restrained his opponent in a pinning situation beyond normal reaction time. Page WR-18 RULE 2 Section 1 f

Reversal SECTION 12. A reversal occurs when the de- fensive wrestler cones from underneath and gains cont~olof his opponent, either on the mat or in a stand- ing position, while the supporting points of either wrestler are within the wrestling area.

Stalemate SECTION 13. When the contestants are inter- locked in a position other than a pinning situa- tion in which neither wrestler can improve his position, the Referee shall, as soon as possibk, stop the match and wrestfing will be resumed as for out-of-bounds.

Starting SECTION '1 4. a. Defensive Wrestler. A station- Position ary position at the center of the mat in which the defensive wrestler is on his hands and knees , facing away from the timers' table. He must keep both knees on the mat in contact with the rear starting line. The heels of both hands must be on the mat in front of the for- ward starting line. The elbows shall not touch the mat. (See illustrations Nos. 4 and 5, Starting Position.) Offensive Wrestler. The offensive wrestler shall be on the right or left side of his opponent with at least one knee on the mat and his head on the mid-line of his opponent's back. The near arm (right or left) is placed loosely around the defen- sive wrestier's body perpendicular to the long axis of .the body with the palm of the hand placed loosely against the defensive wrestler's navel and the palm of his other hand (left or right) placed on the back of the near elbow. One Page WR-14 RULE 2 DEFINITIONS Section 14 knee or foot shall be on the mat to the outside of the near leg, not touching the defensive wrestlerj and a knee or foot may be placed in back of the defensive wrestler's feet. How- ever, one knee must be touching the mat. (See illustrations Nos. 4 and 5, Starting Position.) c. The Referee is authorized to direct the offensive man to take a starting position after the defensive man is stationary in his starting position on the mat.

Takedown SECTION 15. When, from a neutral position, a contestant gains control and places his oppo- nent's supporting points down on the inat, and held beyond reaction time, while the supporting points of either wrestler are within the wrestling area, he has gained a takedown. Down on the mat, the usual points of support may be: knee(s), the side of the thigh and the buttocks. When the hand($ bear the majority of the defensive wrestlers weight, the hand(s) are considered sup- porting points.

Time- SECTION 16. The offensive wrestler who has Advantage control in an advantage position over his oppo- nent is gaining time-advantage. A timekeeper as- signed to each wrestler records his accumulated time-advantage throughout the match. A multiple timer may be used to record the time-advantage. At the end of the match, the Referee sub- tracts the lesser time-advantage from the greater. if the contestant with the greater time-advantage has less than one minute of net time-advantage, no point is awarded. If he has one minute or more of net time-advantage, he is awarded a maximum of one point. Rule I WEIGHT CLASSIFICATION 3 1 AND WEIGHING-IN

Weight Classification

10 Weight SECTION 1. Competition shall be divided into Classes ten weight classes as follows:

National SECTION 2. The National Collegiate Division I, Championships II & Ill Championships shall be conducted i~ the above listed ten weights. Since conference meets are qualifiers for the championships, they will have to use the same ten weights.

Dual Meets SECTION 3. Competition in dual meets shall be conducted in the weight order listed, unless changes have been mutually agreed upan at the time of weigh-in.

Weig hing-In

Time SECTION 4. a. Dual Meets. Contestants may weigh-in a maximum of five hours and a mini- mum of one-half hour before the meet is scheduled to begin on scales provided by the host school. The exact maximum Page WR-16 RULE 3 WEIGHT CLASSIFICATtON AND WEIGHINGIN ' Secrion 4 time shalt be decided by mutuat Etgreement of the competing tea rns. Teams may weigh-in on home scales by rnutuat agreement of coaches and shall furnish the weight list with actual weights listed. It is mandatory that the accuracy of alt scales be certified by a qualified scale authority prior to the first official weigh-in each year. b. To~marnents~Each day of the tournament, contestants will weigh-in a maximum of five hours and s minimum of faur hours before the meef is scheduled.

Supervision SECTiON 5. The Referee or other authorized person shell supervise the weigh-in of con- testa nts.

b. Twmmrnents. In fournarnents, a one-pound allowance shall be given each day aver the weight limit of the previous day (Max- imum of two pounds). The Tournament Committee will stipulate the time for the first weigh-in. AH cantestants shall weigh-in without clofhing for dual meets and tournaments. NOTE-A 118 pu&c (53.5 kg) may weigh 121 gc~~~ds(549 kg) in November and December, 120 pounds (54.4 kg) In January and 119 (54.0 kg) pounds in February except for the qualifying taurnaments* Failure to SECTION 7. Any contestant failing do make Make Weight weight at the minimum time shall be irseligibh for that weight class. If a contestant fails to wejgh-in on the second or subsequent days of a tournament after having qualified for such tournament, a forfeit shall be awarded his opponent and points for the forfeit and advancement shall be scared. (See 4-1 le.9

Medical SECTION 8. At the time o.f the initial weigh-in Examinations 06 !he annual Nationail CoS4qiate Charnpionshjps, a physician or physicians ahall be present 30 ex- amline aPI contestants for communicabla diseases. In other tourna- ments and meets, 3t is rewrnrnended that a simiilar examination of all contestants be made at the time Q$ weigh-in and the presence of a cornmarnisab~sdisease or any other condition which, in the opinion of the examining physician makes the participation of that individual inadvisable, shall be full and sufficient reason for disqualification. I Rule I CONDUCT OF MATCHES 1 4 1 AND TOURNAMENTS

The Matches

Notification SECTION 1. All modifications of rules of com- And Agreement petition, "ground rules," etc., proposed by the home coach, must be submitted to the coach of the visiting team, or teams, a sufficient length of time before the date of the meet for agreement to be reached on same, and no such action is binding unless approved by the visiting team or teams.

NOTE-In case the coaches concerned are unable to agree nn a shorter maximum weighing-in time than the five hotlrs specified as the maximum in these rules, it is understood that the maximum amount of time as specified in the rules shall hold. The home management shall notify visiting teams at least 10 days prior to the date of the meet the exact time and place of the meet and the name of the Referee, who should be mutua&j agreed upon.

Intentional SECTION 2. The home team's contestant shall Delay be sent onto the mat first and he cannot be with- drawn or replaced. A team intentionally delaying its appearance on the mat beyond five (5) minutes of established meet starting time shall have one team point deducted. Page WR-19 CONDUCT OF MATCHES AND TOURNAMENTS RULE 4 Section 3

NOTE-In matches involving sight handicapped wrestlers, a finger touch method shall be used in the neutral position and initial contact be made from the front. (Il!ustration No. 3).

End of SECTION 4. If no fall occurs during the final Match period and after the match is concluded, wrestlers will return to and remain on their respective (green or red) areas while the Referee checks with the scorers and timers table. Upon the Referee's return to the mat, the contestants will shake hands and the Referee will declare the winner in ac- cordance with Fig. 24, WR-69. The time of the match is continuous except when the Referee stops and starts a match. Failure to comply with end-of-match procedure, after being di- rected to do so, shall result in penalty points being assessed in dual meets and tournaments. The match is not ended until the Referee declares the outcome of the match with both contestants remaining on the mat. Failure to comply shall constitute unsports- manlike conduct.

Choice of SECTION 5. a. Dual ~Meets. Immediately be- Position fore the contest starts, the Referee shall call the captains to the center of the mat and decide by the toss of a coin which team has the choice of position at the start of the second period in each weight class. The winner of the toss may choose the odd or even number of the weight classes listed consecutively. The choice of odd or even matches in dual meets is not altered in case of a fall, default, forfeit or disqualification. Page WR-20 RULE 4 CONDUCT OF MATCHES AND TOURNAMENTS Section 5 b. Tournament$. Immediately followinq the end of the first period, the Referee shall #determine-which wrestler has the choice of position at the start of the second period, by toss of a coin or disc. Page WR-21 CONDUCT OF MATCHES AND TOURNAMENTS RULE 4 Section 6

Consolation SECTION 7. Consolation matches shall con- Matches sist of three two-minute periods conducted in the same manner as regular mafches in cham- pionships.

Control of SECTION 8. a. All personnel, other than actual Mat. Area participating contestants, shall be restricted to an area reserved for such use. This area shall be at least 10 feet (3.0rn) from the mat and scoring table. b. During tournaments a maximum of two team personml will be permitted in the restricted area.

Correction of SECTION 9. a. When an error has been made Error in positioning a wrestler in the top or bottom position at the start of the third period, all points and time-advantage gained during the third periad are can- celled. Following a rest period of one mfnute, the peri,od shall be re-wrestled. (Errors occurring during first or second periods shaLI be corrected with wrestling resumed immediately.) b. If there is an error on the part of the timekeeper, scorers or Referee, the error shall be corrected and the Referee will then render his decision accasdingl'y. When possibte, this csrwectihn should be made by the Referee and should take place prior to the contestants leaving the mat area. Any error not resolved by the Referee shall be arbitrated by the Tournament Committee. During a dualt met, correction shall be made by the Referee prior to the start af a sublsequent match. An enor during the Page WR-22 RULE 4 CONDUCT OF MATCHES AND TOURNAMENTS Section 9 last match of a dual meet must be corrected prior to the Referee having signed the scorebook.

Tournaments

Tournament SECTION 10. a. All tournaments shall have a Committee Tournament Committee designated before the start of competition. b. This committee shall consist of at least three members and no more than five members. c. Duties: 1. Administration of the tournament. 2. Arbitration of all disputes.

Administration SECTION 1 1 . a. Failure to verify entries by the stipulated deadline will result in disqualifica- tion from a tournament. Contestants thereafter failing to make verified weight will not be allowed to participate in Page WR-23 CONDUCT OF MATCHES AND TOURNAMENTS RULE 4 Section I1 another weight classification.

NOTE-Weigh-in will constitute verification for NCAA Division I Championships. b. Contestants will be allowed a maximum of five (5) minutes to appear ready to compete at the specified mat. Failure to ap- pear will result in forfeit to opponent. c. Defeat due to injury in a tournament does not eliminate a contestant from further competition. d. In case of injury or illness, the tournament physician, in i consultation with the chairman of the Tournament Committee, r 3 > 4 will rule on contestant's ability to continue. Extenuating circum- stances concerning any injury or illness as it relates to defaults and forfeits will be considered by the Tournament Committee. e. A forfeit will eliminate a contestant from further competition in tournaments. f. A disqualification may eliminate a contestant from further competition in tournaments. (See Note under Penalty Chart.) ; g. Any contestant who fails to check in or to make weight for each day of a tournament is ineligible for further competition and cannot place in the tournament, except as covered in

h. No contestant shall wrestle two matches in any tournament with less than one (1) hour rest between such matches.

' i. The Rules Committee recommends thzt medals and team trophies be formally presented in a ceremony made as im- pressive as possible. " i. Any conference or other tournament may be conducted under any bracketing agreed upon by participating scho~ls, except for those tournaments which qualify wrestlers for the nations l championships.

SECTION 12. In all tournament semifinal, championship and championship consolation matches, two mat judges shall be assigned to feree. Majority vote of the Referee and two judges Page WR-24, % ' &JL€ 4 ; :, CO@DUCT:OFMATCHES AN0 TOURNAMENTS Section 13 ' * -- - Mat Judges SECTION 13. The use of ,twb m&- /bdges is Procedure designed to minimize human error inasmuch as three qualified officials will be involved in mat- ters of rule application and judgment. The judges will be granted the same mobility as the Referee, but will remain as inconspicious as possible. The Referee will be in complete control of the match and when questions arise, he will take action as outlined below. a. Verbal communication between judge and Referee is encour- aged. b. Disagreement by either mat judge will be indicated utilizing the appropriate signal, color display or raising the hand in gaining the attention of the Referee. c. When only one mat judge disagrees, the Referee will not recog- nize him if not in agreement. d. When both judges disagree with the Referee, he will stop the match as soon as it is practical and indicate Referee's time-out. The Referee will avoid interrupting the match while significant action is in progress. e. When necessary, the judges and Referee will meet quickly in front of scorers' table to discuss the disagreement. f. Agreement will be reached by majority vote of the Referee and two judges. g. A judge may support, disagree or have no opinion relative to a decision. However, the Referee's vote shall prevail in the event of a tie. h. When a decision is reached, the Referee will inform the scorers' table of any change in the match scoring. i. The Referee, judges and two contestants are the only individ- uals permitted to step onto the wrestling mat. Coaches are not permitted to address the judges.

Places Scored SECTION 14. In tournaments awarding four places, the loser in the final first-place match shall automatically take second place. The winner in the final consolation match shall be awarded third place and the loser fourth place. In tournaments where six places are scared, the Page WR-25 CONDUCT OF MATCHES AND TOURNAMENTS RULE 4 Section T4 defeated wrestlers in the consolation semifinals shall wrestle for fifth and sixth places. In tournaments where eight places are scored, the defeated wrestlers in consolation quarterfinals shall wrestle for seventh and eighth places.

Drawilsgs Section 15. Immediately after the verifica- tion of entries, drawings will be made in ac- cordance with the graphic illustration as provided on page WR-26.

Seeding SECTION 16. Whenever there are two out- standing contestants in any class, the name of one of these contestants shall be placed in the upper half of the drawing bracket and the name of the other in the lower half. In case several seeded men are of equal ability, their seeded posi- tions shall be determined by drawing. If there is one outstanding wrestler in any class and also two others who are distinctly superior to the remainder in that class, those wrestlers should be seeded in different quarter brackets of the opposite half bracket from the outstanding wrestler. A seeded contestant shall have the same opportunity to draw for the byes as other contestants in his bracket. Usually, consideration for determining seeded wrestlers is given to: (a) a returning champion or runnerup, (b) a contestant with an undefeated season record, and (c) a contestant with an exceptional record against acknowledged strong opposition.

Byes SECTION 17. When the number of competitors is not a power of two (that is, 4, 8, 16, 32, 64) there shall be "byes" in the first round. The number of byes will be equal to the difference between the number of competitors and the next higher power of two. The number of pairs which meet in the first round shall be equal to the difference between the number of competitors and the next lower power of two. There will be no byes after the first round and no further drawing is necessary for the first place or consolation rounds. The byes, if even in number, shall be equally divided between top and bottom. If the number of byes be uneven, there shall be one more bye at the bottom than at the top, as shown on page WR-26. Page WR-26 \ R'ULE 4 CONDUCT OF MATCHES AND TOURNAMENTS Section 17 Graphic Illustration of Drawings afi d Seedings

Seeds Prelim- First Second Third Final I inaries Round Round Round Round I

When using a 32-man bracket, if byes are drawn, they will take their places as shown in the first round column as follows: First bye - Line 32 Second bye - Line 1 Others, in order - Lines 17, 16, 28, 5, 21, 11, 29, 3, 25, 8, 24, 9, 20 When using a 16-man bracket, byes will take their places in the same order as shown in the second round 9 column. in making pairings -C- champion for the 16-man brackets, or smaller, drawings should be made for the number one seed to draw any place in the bracket. This is followed by drawing for the second seed to any place in the half bracket opposite the number one seed. The third seed then draws to the quarter bracket opposite the second seed and the fourth seed to the quarter bracket oppo- site the first seed.

No. 1 seeded man draws for possible positions 9 through 16 in 2nd quarter. No. 2 seeded man draws for possible positions 17 through 24 in 3rd quarter. No. 3 seeded man draws for possible positions 25 through 32 in 4th quarter. No. 4 seeded man draws for possible positions 1 through 8 in 1st quarter. No. 5 seeded man draws for position in opposite half of 1st quarter. I No. 6 seeded man draws for position in opposite half of 4th quarter. No. 7 seeded man draws for position in opposite half of 3rd quarter. No. 8 seeded man draws for position in opposite half of 2nd quarter.

If seedings hold true, quarterfinals should pit No. 4 against No. 5, No. 1 against ' No. 8, No. 2 against No. 7, and No. 3 against No. 6. i 1

,I ' I (I(I~lmll~~~l'lnarr*m*I~.lI~~ll~mlI'lf~l ' " ' 'I Page WR-27 CONDUCT OF MATCHES AND TOURNAMENTS RULE 4 Section 18

Consolation Pairings

- 18 2 5

29 fifth 2 rep-resents first man defeated by quarter-final winner 1 First 3 represents second man defeated by quarter-final winner 1 Quarter 5 represents third man defeated by quarter-final winner 1 f 10 represents first man defeatea by quarter-final winner 9 11 represents second man defeated by quarter-final winner 9 13 represents third man defeated by quarter-final winner 9 25 represents loser of championship semi-final in lower half of bracket. Loser of consolation final (1) places fourth. Losers of consolation semi-finals (5 and 29) compete for fifth Place; Loser of this bout places sixth. Losers of consolation quarter-finals (13 and 21) compete for seventh place; Loser of this bout places eighth. Graphic Illustration of Bracketing for Eight-Man Draw: CHAMPIONSHIP CONSOLATION

Contestants Elig- SECTION 18. a. Immediately after completion ible for Third of the first quarterfinal match in each weight, PlaceMatches consolation rounds shall start among all con- testants defeated by the winner of this quarterfinal match. At the conclusion of the championship semifinals, the losers of those semifinals shall be cross-bracketed into the consol-

, ation semifinals (See b. following.) Page WR-28 RULE 4 CONDUCT OF MATCHES AND TOURNAMENTS Section 18 i After completion of the second, third and fourth quarter- final matches in the same weight, the same plan shall be fol- I lowed as indicated in the preceding paragraph.

( b. Consolation matches to determine third place and subsequent 1 places shall be conducted in accordance with the original first , round drawings. Therefore, those eligible for the third place consolations should be matched in the order in which they I were defeated by the semifinalists in this quarter-bracket. The winner of the consolation matches involving eligible wrestlers from the first quarter-bracket should be matched with the winner of the consolation matches involving eligible wrestlers from the second quarter-bracket. The winner of this match should be paired with the loser of the championship semifinal bout in the lower half of the bracket (cross-bracket- ingj in the consolation semifinals. The same procedure should be followed with the consolation winners from the third and fourth quarters, the winner being matched against the semi- final loser from the upper half. The eligible contestants are designated in a. of this section. c. In the event two wrestlers who have competed against each other previously in the tournament are paired again for either third place or for fifth place, the matches shall be wrestled and scored as if they had not met previously.

Example SECTION 19. Referring to the Graphic Illus- tration on WR-26, those eligible for the third- place rounds are 2, 3 and 5 from the first quarter; 10, 11 and 13 from the second quarter and 25 as the loser of the championship semifinal in the lower half; plus 18, 20 and 21 from the third quarter; 26, 28 and 29 from the fourth quarter and 1 as the loser of the championship semifinal in the upper half. Only the semi- I i final losers are cross-bracketed. We will assume that 2 wins from 3 and 5 wins from 2; that 10 wins from l 1 and 13 wins from 10, that 18 wins from 20 and 21 I) wins from 18; that 26 wins from 28 and 29 wins from 26. 5 then wins from 13 and is matched in the consolation semi- / finals against 25. 29 wins from 21 and is matched in the consala- Page WR-29 CONDUCT OF MATCHES AND TOURNAMENTS RULE 4 Section 19 tion semifinals against 1. The winners of the consolation semifinals compete for third and fourth places and the losers compete for fifth and sixth places. All third-place, fifth-place and seventh-place matches shall be conducted prior to the first-place championship matches. Rule 5 SCORING

SECTION 1. Match scoring must be kept in plain view of spec- tators, contestants and coaches. It is strongly recommended that a timing device be available and visible for the purpose of re- cording time-advantage. If a visible timing device is not available, information on time-advantage shall be made available to coaches during the progress of the match by the Timekeeper.

Individual

SECTION 2. In ail matches, the contestants are awarded points by the Referee in accordance with the following system: Ta kedown (by each wrestler) (2-15) ...-.--.-..,.----._-.------2 points

Penalties (See Rule 7 and the Penalty Chart).

NOTE-Method of recording score for an overtime match. Example: 3-3, 1-0 (OT)* 3-3, 1-1 (RD) * OT-Overtime RD-Referee's Decision Page WR-31 SCORING RULE 5 Section 2 TOURNAMENT SCORING CHART

Four Places 10 742 Six Places 16129753 Eight, Places 1612975321 Team Dual Meets SECTION 3. a. Fall. Six team points shall be scored toward the team total for each contestant who wins by a fall, default, forfeit or disqualification. NOTE-A team forfeit shall be scored six points for each weight class. b. Decision. A decision by a margin of less than eight points shall score three team points. When the margin is eight points or more, four team points will be scored. When the margin is 12 points or more, five team points will be scored. c. Draw. In case of a tie, two points shall be scored for each team. Tournaments SECTION 4. a. Places. In tournaments, indi- vidual placement points shall be awarded as soon as earned. Placement points already earned will be de- ducted in case of forfeit or disqualification. In tournaments scoring eight places, the winner of each championship quarterfinal shall be awarded three (3) place points, the winner of each championship semifinal shall be awarded nine (9) additional place points and the winner of each championship final shall be awarded four (4) additional place points. The winner of the final preliminary round of consolations shall receive one (1) place point. The winner of the quarterfinal consolation match shall receive two (2) addi- tional place points, the winner of the consolation semifinals shall receive four (4) additional place points. The winner of third place and the winner of fifth place shall receive two (2) additional place points, while the winner of seventh place shall receive one (1) additional place point. In tournaments scoring six places, the winner of each cham- pionship quarterfinal shall be awarded three (3) place points, the winner of each championship semifinal shall be awarded Page WR-32 RULE 5 SCORING Section 4 nine (9) additional place points and the winner of each cham- pionship final shall be awarded four (4) additional place points. The winner of the quarterfinal consolation match shall receive three (3) place points. The winner of the consolation semifinals shall receive four (4) additional place points. The winner of third place and the winner of fifth place shall re- ceive two (2) additional place points. In tournaments scoring four places, the winner of each championship semifinal shall be awarded seven (7) place points and the winner of each championship final shall be awarded three (3) additional place points. The winner of each consolation semifinals shall receive two (2) place points and the winner of third place shall receive two (2) additional place points. b. Adtmncement Points. One team point shall be scored for each match won in the championship bracket and one-half point in the consolation bracket except for the final first, third, fifth and seventh place matches. No points are awarded for a bye in any round. . c. An additional point shall be scored for each match won by fall, default, forfeit or disqualification throughout the tourna- ment. One-half point shall be awarded for each match won by eight or more points. Three-quarter point shall be awarded for each match won by 12 or more points.

SUMMARY OF SCORING Dual Meet Tournament Fall ...... 6 pts. Fall ...... 1 pt. Forfeit ...... 6 pts. Default ...... 1 pt. Default ...... 6 pts. Forfeit ...... 1 pt. Disqualification ...... 6 pts. Disqualification ...... 1 pt. Decision Advancement (by 12 or more pts.) . .5 pts. Championship Bracket. .l pt. ( by 8 thru 11 pts. ) ....4 pts. Consolation Bracket. ...?h pt. ( by less than 8 pts. ) .. .3 pts. Decision Draw ...... 2 pts. (by 12 or more pts.) . .?4pt. (by 8 or more pts. ) . .?4 pt. Individual Match Takedown ...... 2 pts. Near Fall ...... 2 or 3 pts. Escape ...... 1 pt. Time-Advantage ...... l pt. Reversal ...... 2 pts. ( Maximum for 1 full minute) Rule 6 INFRACTIONS

Misconduct SECTION 1. Misconduct by either wrestler is a technical violation and includes swearing, throwing the headgear or indicating displeasure with a decision. Penalty-One match point awarded to the opponent.

Abusive or SECTlON 2. Abusive or unsportsmanlike con- Unsportsman- duct during or immediately following a match like Conduct includes any conduct which interferes with the orderly progress of the match. This includes coaches, contestants, all team personnel (manager, trainer, physician) or spectators. Penalty-Deduct one team point. For spectators the penalty is re- moval from premises, by home management, without a deduction sf a team point from either team.

Flagrant SECTION 3. a. Flagrant misconduct, such as Misconduct striking an opponent or continuing unnecessary roughness, will be penalized by the deduction of one team point and disqualification of the contestant. A con- testant so disqualified in tournament competition is not en- titled to placement points but will be credited with advance- ment and fall points earned prior to the incident, with other contestants remaining in their respective position. b. If the offender is someone other than a contestant (coach, trainer, manager, etc.), the penalty is deduction of one team point and removal from the premises. Page WR34 RULE 6 INFRACTIONS 7 - Section 4 Unnecessary SECTION 4. Either before, during or follow- Roughness ing a match, intentional striking, gouging, kick- ing, hair pulling, butting, elbowing, biting, or an intentional act which endangers life or limb shall be penalized. (See Penalty Chart, Note 2.)

Foreign SECTION 5. The use of oil or greasy sub- Substance stances which cannot be completely removed On Skin shall be grounds for disqualification at the dis- cretion of the Referee. Time out for the removal of such foreign substances shall be cum~lativewith the time out for injuries throughout the match. The total time out shall not exceed three minutes. (See 7-5.)

NOTE-This provision is applicable when contact lens are dislodged or lost during a match.

Holds

NOTES 1. Contestants may grasp all four fingers in an effort to break a hold, but pulling back the thumb, or one, two or three fingers, is illegal. Page WR-35 INFRACTIONS RULE 6 Section 6

2. The term "slam" is interpreted as lifting and bringing an opponent to the mat with unnecessary roughness. This infraction may be committed by a contestant in either the top or bottom position on the mat as we!+. as duAng a takedown. When a contestant lifts his opponent off the mat and brings him forcibly to the mat with the upper half of the body coming in contact with the mat first, a slam will be called. A forceful trip may be considered as unnecessary roughness. A slam shall be called without hesitation following the situation occurring.

3. An intentional drill or forceful fall-back is illegal when the defensive wrestler is in a standing position and the offensive wrestler has a scissor hold or a cross body ride.

4. A leg hooked over the top toe of an opponent's straight body scissors is inter- preted as an over-scissor and therefore illegal. 5. A wrestler applying a legal hold should not be penalized when his oppon- ent turns the legal hold into an ilkgal hold. The Referee shall cause the hold to be released if there is a danger of injury. However, the match need not be stopped unless the Referee finds it necessary to do so in order to correct the situation. 6. Whenever possible, an illegal hold should be prevented rather than called. 7. The three-quarter nelson is not to be interpreted as a headlock.

8. Pulling the head over the shoulder with hands locked or overlapped is not to be interpreted as a headlock,

9. The double arm bar is legal while in a neutral position if hands are locked at the side. (See Illustration 21 .)

Potentially SECTION 7. The double wristlock, toe hold, Dangerous chicken wing, split scissor, guillotine, when being applied with the limb forced beyond normal range of movement, and other holds which may cause injury when used legally are considered potentially dangerous holds. (See Illustra- tions Nos. 10, 11,20, 29, and 33.) Contestants should know the dangers of these holds and the blocks for them. The Referee should anticipate danger of injury from these holds and be in position to block them before they reach the danger point. Furthermore, all Referees, coaches and contestants should understand that any and all holds used in such a way as to endanger life or limb are illegal and all Referees should verbally caution contestants against forcing a potentially dangerous hold into an illegal position. The chicken wing is a legal but potentially dangerous hold. When the hand of the defensive wrestler goes behind the back Page WR-36 RULE 6 INFRACTIONS Section 7 with parallel pressure to the long axis of the body, it becomes a twisting hammerlock and is illegal. (See Illustrations Nos. 30, 31, 32 and 33.) The double wristlock and chicken wing become illegal when forced into a twisting hammerlock position, as in the case of applying the force parallel instead of perpendicular to the long axis of the body. No contestant should ever be put in a position where he nzw' forfeit a neutral position, a position of advantage or a fall because of an injury or danger to life or limb. The Referee should prompt- ly stop any and all holds which in his opinion are for punishment alone. If a legitimate hold is forced to such an extent as to endanger a contestant, or if it becomes a punishing hold, the Referee shall stop the match and require the hold to be broken. No penalty points should be awarded. The match shall be re- sumed in the neutral or starting position on the mat as determined by the position held at the time the match was stopped, Any holds over the mouth, nose, eyes or front of the throat shall not be permitted. Pressure from the side of the hand, fore- arm or wrist is considered a hold and therefore barred when used on the mouth, nose, eyes or front of the throat. Forcing such a hold may be considered unnecessary roughness, depending or, the intent of the act as determined by the Referee, and shall be penalized accordingly. (See Illustrations Nos. 36 through 40.)

Technical Violations Stalling SECTION 8. a. It is the responsibility of con- testants, officials and coaches to avoid the use of stalling tactics or allowing the use thereof. Action is to be maintained throughout the match by the contestants making an honest attempt to stay in the circle and wrestle aggressively whether on the top, bottom or neutral positions. This concept shall be demonstrated those responsible with strict enforce ment by officials. A stalling penalty is preceded by a warning and there shall be only one warning per contestant per match. When an official recognizes stalling mcu~ingat any time and in any position, he will warn the offender and thereafter vio- .)ations will be penalized when stalling recurs. These prooisimrs require the Referee to penalize stalling without hesitation. Page WR-37 RULE 6 Section 8 Holding Legs-Repeatedly grasping or interlocking hands around a leg resulting in a stalemate situation, in any posi- tion, is to be considered stalling. It is stalling when the wrestler in the advantage position on the mat grasps the defensive wrestler's leg or legs with both hands or arms unless such action is designed to break his adversary down for the purpose of securing a fall or to prevent an escape or reversal. Repeat- edly grasping and holding the leg or legs with both hands or arms merely to break the defensive wrestler down or to keep him under control is a violation under this rule. When the defensive wrestler has gained his feet, the wrestler in the advantage position is allowed reaction time to begin his break- down when he is holding a leg or legs with both hands or arms.

c. Neutral Position-Each wrestler must make an honest attempt to stay within the 10-foot (3.4 m) circle and maintain an attack - ta secure a takedown regardless of the time or score of the match. A contestant who continually avoids contact with his opponent is stalling. A contestant may leave the circle to man- euver for position provided he continues his attempt to gain a takedown and make an effort to work back into the circle.

d. Edge Violation-In the neutral position when the wrestler(s) is/&-emear the edge of the mat; the official shall call "Edge" and the wrestler(s) must attempt to move back toward the ten- ter of the mat or 'be called for Edge Violation. Blocking the movement back toward the center of the mat is also a violation. If a takedown is in pr6gress near the edge of-the mat, "Edge" . will not be called. After a verbal caution, the Edge Violation will be treated as stalling. The Referee shall stop the match to give the verbal caution.

NOTE-The command "edge" may be called any number of times so long as it is obeyed. Otherwise a. visual caution; b. stalling sequences will be followed 1. warning for stalling. If man has been warned, a point is assessed. e. Adoantage Position-The contestant in the advantage position on the mat shall make an honest attempt to secure a fall. lrt-. Page WR-38 RULE 6 INFRACTIONS Section 8 tentionally releasing an opponent is not considered stalling. The released wrestler is to be allowed reaction time before a takedown can be attempted. The responsibility to improve the position in the rear standing position lies with the offensive wrestler. Failure to attempt to take your man back to the mat should be treated as stalling. f. Defensioe Position-Refusing to wrestle aggressively in the defensive position is stalling and shall be penalized as a techni- cal violation. Referee will give both visual and verbal warning without stopping the match. (See Penalty Chart.)

NOTE-When there is no action in the mat position, the responsibility for initiating action, rests with bath wrestlers. g. Delaying Match-Delaying the match such as straggling back from out-of-bounds, unnecessarily changing or adjusting equipment, is stalling and shall be penalized as stalling.

Interlocking SECTION 9. The wrestler in the position of Hands advantage may not interlock or overlap his hands, fingers or arms around his opponent's body or both legs unless his opponent has all of his weight sup- ported entirely on his feet or he has him in a pinning situation. The mere touching of the defensive wrestler's hands to the mat is not considered a change in this position unless the hands are used as support parts, in which case, the offensive wrestler is allowed reaction time to release the lock. It is unsportsmanlike for the defensive wrestler to touch his hands or one knee to the mat in order to release the offensive wrestler's lock and the Referee shall not call a violation if the lock is held in such cases. (See Illustrations Nos. 41 through 44 and Fig. 17.)

NOTE-The Referee shall not stop action when signaling the violation when the de- fensive man is in the process of a reversal or escape. The defensive man is allow- ed to complete the reversal or escape provided he does so in a continuous ma- neuver. If the defensive man fails to complete the reversal or escape after an op- portunity to do so, the Referee shall stop the match and award the penalty. (See Penally Chart and Fig. 16.) Page WR-39 INFRACTIONS RULE 6 Section 10 Leaving Mat SECTION 10. It is a technical violation to leave Without the mat without first receiving permission to do Permission so from the Referee.

Going Off SECTION 12. Going off the mat or forcing The Mat his opponent off the mat any time by either wrestler, as a means of avoiding wrestling, is a technical violation. Such points will not be awarded in situations where near-fall points are earned.

Grasping SECTION 13. Grasping of clothing, mat or Clothing mat cover or headgear by a contestant is pro- hibited, and any advantage gained thereby shall be nullified, Grasping clothihg to prevent or gain an escape, reversal, takedown or fall is a technical violation.

NOTE-(Treat same as Note under Sec. 9.) J INJURIES AND DEFAULTS

Penalties and Warnings

Penalty SECTION 1. The infractions of the rules are Chart penalized in accordance with the penalties as listed on the Penalty Chart. indicating SECTION 2. When indicating an infraction, the Infractions Referee shall stop the match, except when warn- ing and penalizing the defensive wrestler for stalling, give the hand signal to indicate the points or warnings (Figs. 13 and 14) and announce the penalty so the contestants, scorers, coaches and spectators are aware of the infraction.

Coaching SECTION 3. Any coaching to the injured con- Injured testant during injury time out shaft be a techni- Contestant cal violation. During injury time out, both wrestlers shall remain on the mat. The Referee shall position himself near the iniured wrestler. The coach of the injured wrestler may approach his wrestler, but any verbal communication (other than that regarding the injury) shall be interpreted by the Referee as coaching. The coach of the non-iniured wrestter may communicate with his wrestler.

Warnings and SECTION 4. The Penalty Chart indicates the Sequence of sequence of warnings and penalties and they are Penalties accumulative throughout the match. Page WR-41 PENALTIES AND WARNINGS, INJURIES AND DEFAULTS RULE 7 rection 5 Injuries and Defaults

TimeOuS SECTION 5. a. An injured contestant is entitled to a maximum time-out of three minutes which is cumulative throughout the match, including the overtime. There shall be no limit to the number of time-out periods which may be taken in any match, but the total time-out shall not exceed three minutes. If, at the expiration of the time-out, he is able to continue wrestling, the match shall be resumed as if the contestants had gone out-of-bounds. b. Nose bleed or any other excessive bleeding shall be inter- preted as an injury and shall be treated as an injury time-out without the recording of time. The number and length of time-out periods for such bleeding is left to the discretion of the Referee.

Unconscious SECTION 6, if a contestant is rendered un- conscious, he shall not be permitted to contiwe after regaining consciousness without the approval of a physician. If the *iniured contestant is unable to continue wrestling, the match shall be awarded in accordance'wiih Secs. 7 and 8 of this rule. Accidental SECTION 7. If a contestant is accidently in- Injury jured and is unable to continue the match, his opponent shall be awarded the match by default. lnjury from SECTlON 8. If a contestant is injured by any Illegal Action illegal action to the extent that he is unable to continue following a maximum of three minutes rest, the match shall be defaulted to the injured contestant. in case of an intentional attempt to injure an opponent, the offender shall be disqualified. Time-out for injury because of an illegal hold does not count against an injured wrestler's injury time. (Max. three minutes.) (See 6-3, and Penalty Chart for Flagrant Misconduct.) Attendants SECTION 9. No more than two attendants and During a physician shall be permitted on the mat .with Time-out the wrestler during time-out. OFFICIALS

Referee

Attire SECTION 1. Referee's attire for all dual meets and tournaments. a. Black and white Referee's short sleeve knit shirt. b. Black full length trousers. c. White socks and black gym shoes. d. Black belt. e. Referee shall be neatly attired. Other accessories-silver coin or colored disc and whistle.

Responsibility SECTiON 2. On matters of judgment, the Referee shall have full control of the meet and his decisions shall be final; however, a Referee may immediately change a call if he feels his call was in error. On matters of a technical nature, the current NCAA Rules shall be the final author- ity.

Duties SECTION 3. a. Before the contestants come to the mat, the Referee shall: (1) inspect contestants for grooming, presence of oils or greasy substances, rosin, objectionable pads, improper ciothing, finger rings, long fingernails, and advise against the chew- ing of gum during the match as a health hazard. (2) Inspect mat for official markings. (See Rule 1). , Page WR-43 OFFICIALS RULE 8 Section 3 (3) Clarify the rules with coaches and contestanti.

(4) Advise contestants to report to their designated areas' (red and green) on the circle at the center of the mat opposite each other and ready to wrestle.

Before a dual meet starts, the Referee will call the team captains to the center of the mat for the toss of the coin to determine the choice of position at the start of the second period. (4-5a.)

The Referee will use the Wrestling Officials' Signals. (WR-62)

The Referee shall notify the timekeepers as follows: (1) When the match is started or stopped for any reason. (2) When time-advantage begins or ends for a contestant. (3) Whenever time is involved in any situation occurring in the match.

The Referee will signal and verbally notify the scorer and contestants when warnings or points are awarded to either contestant. (See Signals for Referees, page 62.)

The Referee shall be firm in enforcing the letter and spirit of the rules and penalize consistently any repeated infractions. He must enforce vigorously and promptly the penalties for the infractions as provided in Rules 6 and 7. On each warning and penalty, except the warning and penalty for defensive stalling, the Referee shall stop the match and announce the penalty in the prescribed manner so that the contestants, scorers, coaches and spectators are aware of it. (See Signals for Referees.)

The Referee shall caution the user of a potentially dangerous or illegal hold in order to prevent possible injury. Such holds should be stopped by the Referee, if possible, before reaching the dangerous stage. Page WR44 RULE 8 OFFICIALS Section 3 The Referee shall position himself near the iniured wrestler during injury time-out. He is to watch for coaching of the injured wrestler.

The Referee should not place his hands under the shoulders of a contestant unless absolutely necessary to determine a fall.

The Referee should meet promptly, in a spirit of good sports- manship, any situation developing unexpectedly.

if, at the end of a match, there is a doubt as to the winner, the Referee shall order the contestants to stay at their desig- nated areas on the 10-foot (3.0 m) circle while he checks the time-advantage and the scorer's records to decide the winner. The time-advantage, if any, shall be recorded on the score- board and the Referee shall declare the winner. In dual meets, if the match is a draw, the Referee will raise the hands of both wrestlers. (See 4-4). (See Referees' Signals).

The Referee shall sign official score sheet or score book certify- ing final results. m. The Referee is responsible for the seating arrangement at the officials table in accordance with one of the diagrams below:

WHEX IKDIVIDUAL CLOCKS OR STOP WATCHES ARE USED

Home Team Visiting Team Visiting Team Home Team Assistant A Match brer pmr Timekeeper I Timekeeper 1 Timekeeper 1 1 I

WHEN MULTIPLE TIiMER IS USED I Timekeeper I Visiting Scorer I Announcer or Home Scorer I Page WRP5 OFFICIALS RULE 8 Section 4 Other Officials

Match SECTION 4. The Match Timekeeper is respon- Timekeeper sible for: a. Assistant timekeepers and scorers, and should be constantly checking their activities at all times.

b. Keeping the overall time of the match. c. Keeping and recording accumulated time-outs for injury. d. Notifying the Referee: after a significant situation has passed; or the match is stopped; or a disagreement by the official scorers or timekeepers; or when requested by the coach to discuss a possible error. e. Assisting, when requested by the Referee, in determining whether a situation occurred kefore or after the termination of a period.

f. Calling the minutes to the Referee, contestants and spectators in each match. The last minute of each period shall be reported at 15-second intervals. (45, 30, 15 seconds.)

NOTE-The home institution shall provide each timekeeper with an accumulative time clock for recording the time during the match. The match timekeeper shall be provided with two extra accumulative time clocks for recording time out in case of injury to the contestants. The match timekeeper shalt also be provided with a gong, horn or bell. A multiple timer may be used in place of time clocks.

g. Informing contestants and coaches, when requested, of time advantage accumulated if visual clock is not available.

Assistant SECTION 5. The Assistant Timekeepers are Timekeepers responsible for: a. Recording the accumulative time-advantage of the contesfants to whom they have been assigned (usually Page WR-46 RULE 8 OFFICIALS Section 5 opponents) when indicated by the Referee. b. Constantly checking each other's time-advantage r c. Constantly checking the match timekeeper's time recording. d. Showing the Referee the actual recording of the time-advan- tage each contestant has accumulated at the end of the match. e. Stopping time-advantage when the Referee signals if legal interlocking of hands.

Scorers SECTION 6. The Scorers are responsible for: a. Recording which contestant has the down pos- ition at the start of the second and third periods. b. Recording points scored by both contestants when signaled by the Referee. c. Constantly checking each other's score reading. d. Immediately advising the m$ch timekeeper when they are in disagreement regarding the score. e. Keeping the scoreboard operator continually advised of the official score during each match. f. Showing the Referee the scorecard at the end of each match. g. Recording time-advantage point, if earned, in the final match score. h. Make out overtime score cards for the iudges. Penalty Chart - I First Second Third I Fourth Rule 6 Infractions Warning Penalty Penalty Penalty I Penalty Sections -- - *Illegal Holds No 1 Pt. 1 Pt. -71 Disqualify 6 *Technical Violations No 1 Pt. 2 PD. I Disqualify 8-13

Yes 1 Pt. 2 Pts. I Disqualify 8 O* Unnecessary Roughness No 1 Pt. 1 Pt. 2 Pts. Disqualify I Deduct Remove 2 Abusive and/or Unsports- No 1 Team From (Removal is for duration of manlike Conduct Point Premises dual meet or tournament session only ) Flagrant Misconduct No Disqualify if not removed or corrected in alloted time. 1 lntentional Delay of Match or ~ue~tionidgReferee's Judgment I_--- Greasy Substance on Skin, Objectionable Pads and Deduct 1 team point and disqualification of contestant 5 Braces, Illegal Equipment if not removed or corrected in alloted time. (Also, Rule 1) or lllegal Costume --- SUMMARY OF TECHNICAL VIOLATIONS (Rule 6, Sec. 8-13) eliminate a contestant from further competition in tourna- Interlocking Hands ( Sec. 9) ments. Disqualification for any other reason eliminates a Holding Legs ( Sec. 8 ) contestant from further competition in tournaments. Leaving Mat Without Permission ( Sec. 10) OaNote 2-Points for unnecessary roughness may be award- ***False Starts and Starting Position (Sec. ed in addition to points earned. Going Off Mat ( Sec. 12) Stallmg ( Sec. 8) EXAMPLE-Wrestler "A" in first period locks hands - penalty, 1 pt. Second period, he uses illegal hold F- Grasping Clothing.- - etc. (Sec. 13 - Misconduct alty, 1 pt. Later in second period he is warned for stallw. Coaching During Injury Time-out ( 7-3 ). In third period, he is called for stalliqg agam - penalty, REMINDER: 2 pts. Later in third perlod he locks hls hands - penalty. The number of penalties are accumulative throughout match. disqualification. *Note 1-Disaualification due to technical violation. illegal holds, or le& flagrant unnecessary roughness d~esnot

OFFICIAL NCAA WRESTLING RULES

NOS.4 and %STARTING POSITIOS A4 required in Rule 2, Sec. 14, a and b. (Note starting lines, Rule 1, Sec. 6.)

Sos. 6 and 7-CONTROL Illu.Ftration denlonstrates control fo1lou;ing albwnnce for reaction time. WR-50 OFFICIAL NCAA WRESTING RULES

I NO. 9-ILLEGAL HAMMERLOCK ( ABOVE RIGHT ANGLE ) The hamnierlock is a legal hold procided the arm is not bent above the right angle (i.e., provided that the arm 1s ndt carried aboce the small of the. back); and prooided. further that the hand ts not forced out awug jrom the body, mkmg it a twisting ham- merlocii. In this illustrot~onthe arm is carried distinctly aboce the right angle and ia 5' illegal.

t SO. 11-LEGAL DOUBLE CVRISTLOCK ON THE MAT The double wristlock on the mot is legal if the direction oj the force is perpendicular to the long axis of the body. OFFICIAL NCAA WRESTING RULES WR-51

No. 12-ILLEGAL FRONT HEAD LOCK Illustration shows how the front head lock is used to counter a leg pickup. This hold is dangerous and is il- kgal.

t NO. 13-ILLEGAL HEAD- SCISSORS This straight scissors on the head is illegal.

NO. 14-LEGAL HEAD- SCISSORS (FIGURE 4 HEAD-SCISSORS ) The figure 4 Head-Scissor is considered legal when taken as shown. with the hold on either side of the face. WR-52 QFFICIAL NCAA WRESTLtNG RULES

3 SO. 16-STRAIGHT BODY SCISSORS- LEGAL HOLD

40s.1711 it~d 17b-ILLEGAL T\VlSTlNG KSEE LOCK This shows a twwttng knee lock. It is an illegal hold (Rule 6, Section 6). The Ref- eree should anticipate the danger of injury from thcs hold and be in a position to block it before it reaches the danger point. (See Rule 6, Sec. 6, Note 6.) OFFICIAL NCAA WRESTLING RULES , WR-54 OFFICIAL NCAA WRESTLING RULES

No. 20a- LEGAL FOOT :IS-STE? ) HOLD I st tiis effort id escape, pro-

NO. Bob-TOE HOLD This is a potentially dmga-

No 21-LEGAL (left) .and ILLEGAL (right ) DOUBLE ARM .BAR Locking han$ behind the back tn a double arm bar from neutral poatzon. Note thot the double arm bar is legal when hands are locked at side (under armpit). OFFICIAL NCAA WRESTLING RULES WR-55

NO. 21-ILLEGAL HEAD LOCK SO.23-LEGAL HEAD ,LOCK Locking the arm around the head. Opponent's arm rs rncltrded cn the lock.

NO.24-A LEGAL HOLD NO. 25-THREE-QUARTER NELSON Pulltng the head ouer the shoul- A LEGAL HOLD der with hands locked or over- lapped. NO.26-ILLEGAL HAND POSITION This shows an illegal position of hand and ror(at on the throat. Abo, a fm of stalling.

No. 27-ILLEGAL FULL NELSON The top man may not apply the fuU nelson. OFFICIAL NCAA WRESTLING RULES

C

NO. 30-ILLEGAL OVER- HEAD DOUBLE ARM BAR This hold is illegal when used as shown below either with or without the scissors and cap- ~Zied with eith~rone or both rims. j.

NO. 29-POTENTIALLY DAN- GEROUS GUILLOTINE When applying the guillotine, forc- ing the arm beyond normal range of movement rallel to the long axis of the bod? is to be interpret- ed as $otentiall~dangerow. WR-58 OFFICIAL NCAA WRESTLING RULES

No. 31-LEGAL CHICKEN WING NO. 32-ILLEGAL CHICKEN WLNG No evidence of illegal pressure or twisting Pressure (force) parallel to the long arb hnmmerlock. regardless of whether deferwive wrestlera; hand is in front or back, makes this an illegal hold.

NO. 33-POTENTIALLY DANGEROUS NO. 34-LEGAL CHICKEN WING CHICKEN WING This illustrates a legal chicken wing While pressure (force) is neither parallel showing the hand held in front of the nor perpendicular to defensice wrestler's body. long axis, possible twisting hammerlock causes hold to become potentially danger- OW. OFFICIAL NCAA WRESTLING RULES WR-59

NO. 36-ILLEGAL BLOCKING ON FACE (ON FACE PROPER) This form of blocking is illegal because it 6 over mouth, Gse and eyes, in contrast to position in No. 35.

NO. 37-A LEGAL CROSS FAa It is an effectzve and legal block for the double leg pick-up.

;:; 3:~LFzA$zEAD No. 40-ILLEGAL (above ) and LEGAL includes the arm or shoulder. ( below ) FACE HOLD WR-60 OFFICIAL NCAA WRESTLING RULES

t NO. 43-LEGAL USE OF HANDS IN BODYLOCK This complete bodylock is legal because defenjtenjt2:e wrestler is in a standing position. This hoZd would be a technical cioldion If defenkce wrestk~had one or both knees on the md. OFFICIAL NCAA WRESTLING RULES WR-61

NO. 44-INTERLOCKING OF HANDS AROUND LEG This position is a technical ijiolation. Referees' Signals The signals illustrated on the following pages are standard for wrestling Referees throughout the nation. It is the duty of every Referee to know these signals in order to give them instantly and clearly so that the wrestlers, timers, scorers and spectators are aware of what is taking place during the progress of the match. rho Use of SECTION 1. The whistle should be held ready for im- rho Whistle mediate use at all timec during the match.

Fig. 2-Designating The Position Of The Wrestlers Before The Start Of The Match. As the wrestlers come onto the mat the Referee points to the areas they are to take on the circle (green for the home &am red for the cisitina team). He next points one hand toward the timers and scorers to uerijy their readi;ess. Note-After an out-of-bounds wrestlers return to designated areas. The Referee raises his hand forward between twd wrestlers. After a momentary pause to make certain the wrestlers are ready, he sounds his whistle and simultaneously moces his hand as a signal for the wrestlers to go into action. WR-62 REFEREES' SIGNALS WR-63

Figs 3 4 (below left) and 5 (below right)-Resuming The Match In The Starting Position On The'~;t. The Referee can move to any position when starting the wrestlms and is encouraged to be out of view of the 5;estlers. The Referee may give a pripardow command such as "Get Set" or "ready. When the wrestlers are in proper positions (Rule 2, Sec. 14) and after a momentary pause the Referee sounds his whistle and moues his hand to start the action.

HIGH SCHOOL MODlFlCAllON The Referee is to stay in front of the wrestlers. WR-64 REFEREES' SIGNALS

Fig. &Stopping The Match For Out-Of- Fig 7-Stopping The Match The ewe BUNS. When the corztestants are out-oj- blabs his whistle md s.tk hisR"t,ad bounds (Rule 2, Sec. 8) the Referee stop8 to stop the match. the match and extends both arms horizon- tally to the same side toward the out-of- bounds. The Referee places himself in the most ndoantageous position to determzne the out-of-bounds and stops the match im- mediately when the out-of-bonnds occurs.

Fig. &Edge Call. Wrestlers must metoward center immediately, man cannot moue laterally to block opponents return to center. REFEREES' SIGNALS WR-65

Fig. %Declaring A Neutral Position Stand- ing Aft~r Out-Of-Bounds. When the con. testants are out-of-bounds (Rule 2, Sec. 8) and neither is in an aduantage position the Referee stops the mutch os in Fig. '5 and signals a Neutral position. The upper arms are front horizontal, both ioremms are vertical and the hands are extended upward.

Fig. 10-indicating A Neutral Position Dur- ing A Scrimmage For A Take-Down. Both arms are extended sideward slight& below the horizontal with the palm of the hands down. The Referee moves his hands back and forth bringing them together and moumg them away while, uerbally announcing "no adoan- tage . WR-66 REFEREES' SIGNALS

Fig. 12-Indicating Retention Of Advantage. U7)tenee.erthere is any doubt as to the con- testant in the adcantage position the Referee should indicate the contestant in the ad- cantage position b pointing to 'him with one hand. The Referee will keep his other hand down and akng his leg so that there will be no confustrn as to whether any points are awardgd.

Fig. 13-Awarding Points. One arm and in- Fig. 14-Warning And Indicating A Viola- dex finger are pointed at the wrestler re- tion. The match is stopped. The index ceiving the points. At the same time the finger of one hand is pointed to the udola- Referee verbally announces the award and tor. At the same time the Referee verbally the name of the team receicing it as he announces the penalty and raioea the op- raises his opposite arm to a near t'ertical posite arm with his fist doubled to indicut~ position indicatinn with extended fingers the "warninf or penalty. the nu4ber of poh awarded. Note-For "warning" and penalizing de- fensiae stalliqg the match is not stopped. REFEREES' SIGNALS

Fig. 15--Scoring A Near Fall The Referee gets do- n?j

defensive contestant's-' b&k while at the same time ttrr~in~

the fingers the number of ~ointsawarded as he directs

one & both contestants and 3

Fig. 17-Interlocking Hands, Or Grasping Clothing, Dlr~ingAn Escape Maneuver (Rule 8, Sec. 9 a. W'hen the bottom contestant is in the process of an escape 07 re~ersaland the contestant on top locks his hands or grasps the clothing to precent the maneuver, the Referee inda- cates the violation by clasping his hands over his head. This signal stops the advantage time for the top contestant and indicates the violation has occurr'ed but the Referee is allowing the bottom contestant on opportunity to complete the action providing he does SO in one continuous maneuver. If the ma- neuver is successful, bottom contestant gains neutral or top position, the Refe- ree signals the points and the match con- tinues with no interruption. If the bot- tom contestant fails to complete the ma- neucer the Referee stops the match ad awards the penalty. (See Penalty Chart.) REFEREES SIGNALS

Fig. 19--Calling Time Out. The match is stopped as in Fig. 6. If there is to be a delay in resumzng the match the Referee will indicate "time-out" by ex- tend& one hand in a ~ertical position at right angles to his chest with the ends of the fingers touching the palm of the other hand which is ex- tended in a horizontal position in front of the chest. The Referee announces to the scorers the reason for the time out and to whom it is churged.

3 Fig. 20--Calling A Stalemate Situation. The match is stopped as in Fig. 6. Then the Referee indicates the reason for stopping the match rn a stalemate by placing the arms on the chest in a bent position with the fists closed a9 indioated at the right.

f- Fig. 21-Indicating A Potentially Dangerous nom. REFEREES SIGNALS WR-69

4 Fig. 24-Declaring The Winner. (Rule 8, Sec. 3k) At the end of the match the Referee ord- ers the wrestlers to shake hands and raises an arm of the winning wrestler.

t- Fig. 25-Declaring A Draw. In case of a tie score at the end o the match in dual meets, tie contestants will shake hands and the Referee will raise a hand of each of the contestants. Index to Rules

Rule Sec. Page Rule Sec. Page Decisions ...... 2 1 10 Choice of ...... Neutral ...... Default ...... 2 2 10 Starting ...... Disqualification ...... 2 3 10 Reversal ...... Escape ...... 2 4 10 Scoring Duals ...... Fall ...... 2 5 10 Individuals ...... Forfeit ...... 2 6 11 Tournaments ...... Holds Signals. referee ...... Dangerous ...... 6 7 35 Stalemate ...... Illegal ...... 6 6 34 Stalling ...... Illustrations ...... 48 Takedown ...... Infractions ...... 6 . 33 Injuries ...... 7 . 40 Tournaments Matches Administration ...... Captains ...... 1 3 6 Byes ...... Consolation ...... 4 7 21 Consolations ...... End of ...... 4 4 19 Drawings ...... Length of ...... 1 1 6 Judges. number ...... Notification ...... 4 1 18 udges. procedure ...... Periods ...... 4 3 18 4laces scored ...... Representation ...... 1 2 6 Seeding Team delaying ...... 4 2 18 ...... Tournament committee .... Mats. dimensions ...... 1 5 6 Tournament scoring chart Near-Fall ...... 2 10 12 Violations. technical ...... Officials Referee attire ...... 8 1 42 ~eferee: duties ...... 8 3 42 Scorers ...... 8 6 46 Weight allowance ...... Timekeepers ...... 8 4 45 Weight classes Timekeepers. assistant ... 8 5 45 College ...... Out-of-bounds ...... 2 8 11 Wrestlers Overtimes 4 6 20 Appearance ...... Equipment ...... Penalty chart ...... 47 Shifting classes ...... Positions Advantage ...... 2 9 11 Uniform ...... Coaches Code of Ethics It is the moral obligation of every Collegiate Wrestling Coach to conduct himself in such a way as to reflect credit upon his institution. his profession and himself . Moral obli- gation and ethical conduct are part of the winning and losing . Good sportsmanship. pride. honor and concern for the wel- fare of the competitor should be placed before all else . The rules have been established in the spirit of the above statement .