The N February 20,1985, Volume 22 Number 8 Ofticial Publication of th ational Collegiate Athletic Association coaches’ 500~victory club is growing By James M. Van Valkenburg Carolina’s and Northern in its last regular-season game (he was 21, heavy favorites to defeat 7-16 NCAA Director of Statistics State’s () Bob Wachs not with the team because of his Towson State. In the men’s joined in 1984. Earlier this season mother’s death). But the 204 Great Both can reach 700 1984 Press Kit, we published the first- (January 23 News), State’s Danes will be home Friday, February “I don\ know if it’s all that signifi- ever list of all men’s college coaches in Ed Martin and Old Dominion’s Paul 21, to meet Brockport State in a cant,” says Driesell. “I guess if you’re history-regardless of division or Webb reached 500. Early this month, conference play-off game. dumb enough to coach for 25 years, association ~ who won 500 games at Duane Woltzen of Lakeland (Wis- The same night, Maryland’s you11 probably win 500.” The truth is, the four-year level. There were 32 on consin), a non-NCAA member like Charles “Lefty” Driesell saw his team however, that only Dean Smith, that list and only five had joined it in Northern State, made it 37 members. fail for the fourth time (three of them among active SOO-gamewinners, can the 1980s. Tuesday night, February 19, Al- tough Atlantic Coast Conference road top Lefty’s .707 winning percentage. Now, less than two seasons later, bany, () Richard “Dot” games) to get No. 500, losing at Geor- And, Driesell has a good chance to the 500 club could reach 40 members Sauers had a chance for his SOOth,but gia Tech. But the 19-10 Terps were win 700 or more (only six have won Dried1 Sauers by the end of this season. North his team lost at Hamilton back home Thursday night, February 700) if he keeps going. “Right now, I feel like I could coach another I5 to “I guessif you’re 20 years,” said Driesell, 53. Sauers is in top condition. He can dumb enough to couch beat any of his players in racquetball or golf. He has never had a losing for 25 yews, you’ll season in his 30-year career (one .500 team, 1964) and he, too, is a good bet probably win 500” to reach 700 victories if he keeps - Diesel 1 going. (He is 54.) The 40th member of the 500 club? That could be Angelo State’s Ed 200 wins in nine sewno Messbarger, now at 495. But his 17- 12 Syracuse’s last week team would have to win an NCAA got his 200th victory in just his ninth tournament game to make it. season of coaching-a rare feat in- ’s Mat-v Harshman, in deed. Louisville’s had his final season, leads active Division 219 at the end of his ninth. Jerry I coaches at 638, while Clarence “Big- Tarkanian of Nevada- had house”Gaines, Winston-Salem State, 224 after nine, but his first year at tops all active coaches in all of college Long Beach State, the team was in basketball at 731 --fifth on the all- Division II. Gramhling State’s Fred time list. Hobdy had 218 after eight, but the Oregon State’s needs team was in Division II that entire three to reach 600 victories (only 12 span. But no other big winner in have done it in all divisions), if you Division I can match Bo&cim (it don’t count 15 victories forfeited in should be added that big winners like the Lonnie Shelton case by NCAA did not even play 20 Council action. South Carolina’s Bill games a year early in their careers a Foster recently got his 400th. See Basketball.page 3 NCAA pays about $1 million in legal fees from TV suit The NCAA has paid nearly Sl l %34,087 to Washington, D.C., million in legal fees to the Universities attorney Philip R. Hochberg. of Georgia and and to the l S12,962.50 to University of Ok- attorneys who represented them in lahoma attorney Stanley M. Ward. the litigation that resulted in the 1982- l %22,283.45 to the firm of Jones, 1985 NCAA Football Television Plan Day, et al., Washington, D.C. and implementing contracts being l $59.034.14 for various legal ex- declared in violation of the Federal antitrust laws. penses. Judge Juan C. Burciaga earlier l S354,543.75 as an extra award ordered the Association to pay the for attorneys Coats and Muchmore. plaintiffs’ legal fees in the amount of The extra award of S354,543.75 for 3975,702.34. Coats and Muchmore was established The amount paid included the fol- by Judge Burciaga when he increased lowing: Muchmore’s billed rates by 50 peicent l S354,543.75 for charges by attor- and Coats’ billed rates by 35 percent neys Andy Coats and Clyde A. Much- and multiplied by two. According to more. advice from the plaintiffs’ attorneys, l $135,497.75 to the firm of Crowe that money will be retained by Coats Play-off drive & Dunlevy, Oklahoma City (firm of and Muchmore and will not be dis- I which Coats and Muchmore are tributed to the plaintiffs or other Dan Gurtad of Hope has helped the Flying Dutchmen achieve a 17-3 record this seaSOnand become members). organizations and individuals who a contender for a ploy-off berth in the NCAA Divirion III Men’s Basketball Championship. (See l $2,750 to paid the actual time and charges for story on page 7). Gurtad ir shown in action against Wheaton (Illinofi) attorney James F. Ponsoldt. those attorneys during the litigation. 316 radio stations to broadcast Plav-offs in men’s basketball A J More than 300 radio stations across while Host Communications. Inc.. of Kansas, KABI; Abilene, . KORO, Agana, Alaska, WTCG; Anderson, , WHBU: WKAD: Cape Girardeau, , KGIR; the country are gearing up to broad- Lexington, , received cdm- Guam, KGUM; Albany, Georgia, WGPC; Am&on, , WDNG; Ashland, Ken- Caspcr, . KTWO; Cedar City. Utah. Albuquerque, New Mexico. KOB: Aledo, Illi- tucky. WCMI; Asheville, North Carolina, KSUB; Champaign, , WDWS; Charlcs- cast the NCAA Division I Men’s mitments from 150 additional stations. nois. WRMJ; Alexandria. Lousiana. KALB; WSKY; , Georgia, WGST: Atlanta, ton. Illinois. WEIC; Charleston, South Carol- Basketball Championship. Here is a complete list of the NCAA Allentown, Pennsylvania, WAEB; Alliance, Texas, KPYN: Atlamic City, , ina, WOKE; Charleston, West Virginia, The NCAA Radio Network will Radio Network stations listed alpha- Nebraska. KCOW: Alpine. Texas. KVLF: WIIN; Augusta, Georgia, WGAC, Bad Axe. WCHS. cover all four regional finals, the American Samoa, WVUV: Anacortes. Wash- , WLEW: Baltimore, Maryland, Charlottesville, Virgima, WINA; Chatta- betically by city: WBAL; Bakersfield, Cahfornia. KPMC. nooga, Tenncrsec, WDEF. Cheboygan, Mich- national semifinals and the national ington, KLKI. Aberdeen, Mississippi, WHAY; Abilene, Anchorage. Alaska, KBYR; Andaluria. Barre, Vermont, WSNO, Baton Rouge, Loui- igan, WCBY; Chester, South Carolma, WGCD, championship, the latter two oche- siana, WJBO. Beaumont. Texw KTRM: Beck- , Illinois, WBBM; Chillicothe, Ohio, duled March 30 and April I in Lex- In the News ley. West Virginia, WJLS; Big Springs, Texas, WBEX; Clayron. New Mexico, WLMX: Clcvc- ington, Kentucky. KBYG; Birmingham, Alabama, WAPI: Blairs- land, Ohio, WERE; Cincinnati, Ohio, WCKY, ’s is an old-fashioned coach who injected Clinton. Illinois. WHOW: Columbia, Missouri, As of February 19, 316 stations ville. Pennsylvania, WCQO: Bonneville, ln& new ideas into the game of collegiate basketball...... 2 ana. WBNL: Boston, , WEEI; KARO, Columbia. South Carolina. WIS: Co- were included in the network and Championships previews in Divisions II and III wrestling and Division 111 Boulder, , KBOL, Boyle, Mississippi, lumbus, Ohio, WCOL; Columbus, Georgia, more stations were expected to join in WRDC; Brunswick, Georgia. WMOG: Bucy- WRCG: Columbus, Nebraska, KTTT men’s and women’s basketball _ ...... -6-l the coming weeks. rus. Ohio, WBCQ: ButTalo. New York, WBEN. Colville, Warhmgton, KCVL; Concord, New Legislative Assistance. . . . _ __ _ ...... 8 Hampslure, WKXL; Conway, , The total includes 96 of the nation’s Burnsvillc. North Carohna, WKYK; Butte, Eleven former players selected for induction into the National Football , KBOW; Camilla, Georgia, WCLB; KTOD, Cookevillc, Tennessee, WHUB; Coo- top 173 radio markets. CBS radio Foundation’s College Football Hall of Fame ...... 12 Campbellsville. Kentucky, WCKQ; Canton, lidge, Arizona, KCKY: Corbin, Kentucky, affiliates accounted for 166 stations, Illinois. WBYS; Canton, Pennsylvania, See316 radio, page 8 2 February 20,198s The NCAA Comment not the means to an end; it was the end Coaching- By Bill Reynolds the doubleheaders at the old Garden tia accounted for, everything pro- friends whoLe been through a lot of ProvidenceJournal as a communicant. But while others grammed. For a month, Mullaney wars together, men who symbolize When it was all over, when the ofily wanted to be players, Joe wanted never mentioned what they were going the greatest eras in Providence bas- press conference was over, when the to coach. He would go to the Garden to do when practice started. What’s ketball. team had been told and the well- and study the moves of Chair Bee, going on, thought Gavitt. Even the The conversation cut through the wishers had left, when everyone finally then the coach of Univer- day before pmctice was to start, Mul- years, but the underlying themes were knew that he officially had resigned, sity, a man years ahead of his time. laney said nothing. Finally, the two how the game has changed, how peo- Joe Mullaney (Providence College By the time he got to high school, met in the men’s room minutes before ple here have unrealistic expectations; men’s basketball coach), sat in the he knew he wanted to coach. practice began and Mullaney asked, how the game has changed; how peo- locker room with (Big Mullaney got a chance during his “What do you think? Start them off in ple here have unrealistic expectations; East Conference commissioner). Just senior year when the football coach - two lines?” it was all done on a wing and a prayer, like he did in the old days. summoned at the last minute to fill a The is, Mullaney always oper- a Hail Mary pass that connected. It was only fitting. vacancy, knowing little and caring ated that way. It always was a team, “Maybe if we had been weaned on In a sense, Mullaney belongs to the less -often skipped practice and left not a program. A team coached by the way it is now, it would be differ- old days, to a simpler time when a Mullaney in charge. the consummate basketball junkie, a ent,“said Gavitt. “But we came of age coach was a coach and not an Organ- His record speaks for itself: six man who liked nothing better than in a different game.” ization Man. His days were long trips to the NIT, two titles. Three trips coaching. A purist who’d learned the Now, the bottom line has become before recruiting camps and recruiting to the NCAA championships. Nine game by watching how teams played filling arenas and signing big-money letters and selling your soul to a 17- 20-victory seasonsin a row. A winning each other, who always had been television contracts. Now it’s all bo- year-old because he hit two jumpers percentage of .742, at the time the intrigued by the game. dies; about who has the bigger, in a row. It was long before everyone third-highest in the country behind What he came up with was a zone stronger, faster bodies. All the roads started recruiting high school sopho- Joe Mullaney only and Adolph Rupp. defense with man-to-man principles, lead back to recruiting, not coaching. mores and watching a prospect play “I never had any money,” said Mul- a defense years ahead of its time, a “People say I didn’t like recruiting,” 43 times because if you didn’t, some- 1961. Or that a college basketball laney. “There was never any program. one else would. It was long before team grabbed hold of a state’s heart. We just got lucky with some kids.” college basketball became a business Or that tiny Providence College was But recruiting always was luck. often run with the class of a used-car putting New England basketball, put- Mullaney got Len Wilkens on a fluke. Columnary Craft lot. ting Providence, , on He got Jim Hadnot and John Thomp- I I “I would never have gone into the the national map. son, who wanted to play for the defense that was his trademark as the mused Mullaney. “No one likes re- game if I had to do what assistants It was just that it seemed a wonder- Celtics, because of an NBA Nk that names changed from Wilkens and cruiting. But we recruit about a thou- have to do now to get their chance,” ful fairy tale, a dream come true. And gave pro teams the rights to any Egan to Jackson and Thorpe. It was a sand times more now than we ever did said Mullaney . . . “if I had had to go Mullaney? He was the dream-weaver. collegiate players in a SO-mile radius. defense that, combined with the hard in the old days. Recruiting has gotten through what they have to do now to But even then, when Mullaney was *It never was because Providence work of Mullaney’s players, enabled rough. It’s a tough, aggressive, nasty pay their dues.” as close to a living legend as any was the place to go,” said Mullaney. tiny Providence college to play schools scene out there.” Mullaney always wanted to be a coach could ever be, he never cared It also never was big time. Dee packing much more raw talent. “But what happens when there are coach, not a recruiter. Not a salesman. about glory. But the thing to under- Rowe, the former University of Con- He was getting ready to go to no more games to look to?” he was Not a West Coast promoter. Just a stand is that coaching was never a necticut coach, can remember visiting practice, putting on the sneakers to go asked. “Won’t you miss it?” coach. means to an end. It was the end. All Mullaney when the coach shared a out on the court as he has his entire “Ten, 15 years ago it would have If you were not around in the late the rest was frosting. partitioned office with the track coach life. A few minutes before, a reporter been different,” he answered. “But ’50s and early ’60s. maybe it’s impos- And not only had coaching been and some ROTC offccrs. This was had asked him how long he had been Ike had my rum” sible to know just what Joe Mullaney Mullaney’s first dream, it had been the big time? involved in basketball. Then, Joe Mullaney, the once- meant. It was not just the crowds that his only dream. It had started way Gavitt tells a story about the first “Since I was 12 years old,” he said. upon-a-time dream-weaver who ended lined up all the way from the Connec- back in the ‘3Os, back when he was year he seryed as Mullaney’s assistant. Across the floor sat Gavitt, who as up having to go one-on-one with his ticut border to downtown Providence coming of age in Elmhurst, Queens, He had come from being an assistant athletics director had brought Mulla- own legacy, went out to coach his after the Friars won their first Na- another New York kid weaned on the at , working for ney back to Providence. Ona, Mul- team. tional Invitational Tournament title in city game, another kid traipsing into Rowe, who had every minute of pmc- laney had been his mentor. They are Just like he did in the old days. Don’t exploit student-athletes,he lp them TRIM’S ARENA St8te Sen8tor Emcst Ch8mbers, Nebr88ka James W. ShPner, commiuloner 7h.e Kansm City Times Midwe&em City Conference “You have to make them (student-athletes) employees. Indianapolis News I do think they’re exploited. They’re treated like gold “We are not trying to be another Big Ten. Sometimes, mines to be mined for the enrichment of others; yet, they I think they will enhance us. are the only category of students that generates rather ‘What we want to do is build a really solid league, but than consumes revenue. Then, when they are through, we want to keep everything in perspective in our philo- they get lost in the shuffle. sophy and academics. “All of the rules should be aimed at giving the athlete “Someday, we’d like to look back and think we have a break, not holding him down. Coaches can sign a three- been part of building something good that has national year contract and not think twice about going to another respect.” school without a problem. A student-athlete may want to Bon M8ly, columnist leave a place, but they tell him he can’t play for a year; so, The Des Moines Regirtsr he loses a year, and that detracts from his growth and “C. Vivian Stringer is doing a marvelous job of potential. The purpose of this is to keep the stud in the building a women’s program at . . . However, the barn.” hope here is that people quickly forget about what was Brice B. Durbin, executive director listed as a record crowd of 22,157 at a recent game. N8tion8l Federrtion of Stnte High School Associ8tions “The figure is phony and should never be put in the USA Today record book as the most ever at a basketball game in “(Alcohol and drug programs in high schools) will be Carver-Hawkeye Arena. an education tool rather than enforcement. The record “Hawkeye officials all but begged for people to show shows that enforcement does not reduce the problem. up to the game just so a record could be broken. When some were let in free, the whole deal lost all credibility.” I I Nor8 Lynn Finch, he8d women’s buketball coach 1 Opinions OutLoud 1 North C8rOha State UniveRity The Associated Ress “Anyone can win it (the NCAA Division I Women’s Education is the way to go. We started last fall with Basketball Championship) this time. It’s got to be great seminars on chemical health education, and we hope to for us (women’s basketball) from a marketing standpoint.” grow with programs for coaches, offtcials and students. , bend men’s b8sketb8ll coach We are going to be aggressive on this.” University of Arkpneps, F8yettevilie Don DeVoe, b88kettmIl co8ch The Univer4ty of Tennessee, Knoxville “It’s frustrating. I know people are winning because KnoxviIk News-Sentinel they’re doing things illegally. In the pros, everything is “I think it is unfair that our players have to compete legal. You pay them their money; and then, you fine them The NCAA@ News against them (cheaters). There are unethical programs all if they don’t do what you tell them.” * IlS~~0027-61701 over the nation. But I think the practia (of cheating) is D8ve Bliss, head men’s b8sketb8u co8ch Published weekly. except biweekly in the summer. by the National Collegiate Athletic more widespread in our conference. I think we are on the Southern Methodist University Association. Nail Avenue a1 63rd Scmc, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. Phone: 913/384-3220. Subscription rate: S20 annually. Sezond-clus postage paid at Shawnee verge of developing a credibility problem.” Chicago i’?ibune Mission, Kansas. Address comctions requested. Postmaster send address changes to krbLy kOWB, CooC&Mt(w for 8md@!lW -11 “Sometimes, you can have a lot of problems with NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906. Mission. Kansas 66201. M~La8gls8BuehdI concentration simply because yoube had the same Publisher ...... ~...... T~ C.Tow Editor-in-Chief ...... Thomas A. Wilson Colkgia1e &daiI players so long. They’ve heard the same speeches from me Managing Editor ...... Steven M.Carr ‘All of us have losses in life. We should never alibi or quite a few times. I just can’t get them up for every game Assistant Editor ...... _. _. _. . . . . _. _. . _. . __ _. _. .Micblel V. Earlc offer excuses or blame someone for a loss. I found the the same way. Sometimes, 1 tell them you have to go out Advertising Director Wallace 1. Renfro best way was to keep quiet and control your emotions. and win simply because you’re better. But, they know The Comment section of The NCAA News is offered as opinion. The views cxprclrscd do not ncarsarily rcprcscnc a amsaws of the NCAA membership. An Equal Opportunity For you will get an opportunity to try again the next day we’ve worked too hard not to cover ourselves against the Employer. or next gime.” teams we shouId beat.” THE NCAA NEWS/February 20,1985 3 Basketball Continuedfrom page I half a century ago). Three Division I women’s coaches have reached 300 career victories this season~ UCLA’s , Mem- phis State’s Mary Lou Johns and Tech’s . 89 feet, 10 inches Here is the update on that “longest” controversy (February 13 News): Mac Yates, Marshall SID, reports: “Julian Farino of the Guinness Book of World Records told me he understood the Virginia Tech goal in 1980 (in the Guinness book as 89 feet, 3 inches) was measured from his back foot to the backboard, not the back of the rim (as was reported to the NCAA and announced in wire stories). We measured the Bruce Monis shot as 89-10 from the heel of his back foot, as estimated from film, to the back- board and that is what we are submit- Janet Hourihan, a junior at Holy Dave Hoppen, a junior at Ne Anthony Walton, a Lincoln (Mb- Tammy Beelec a MacMurray se- ting to Guinness. But who really Cross, is among the Division I braka, ranks among the Division souri) senior. is among the Division nior, lea& Division III women in knows? Morris hit a 22-footer at the wonlen’s leaden in three cntegork. I men’s leaders in two categories. II men’s rebounding leaders. fold-goal percentage. buzzer last week to beat Davidson, 6563, and he said he’d trade a game- Though she was rusty at first, Wind- 81-40. regulation. I grabbed a towel and Athletic Conference. “Everyone winner for a long one any day.” ham was determined to return to her But the story does not end there. soaked it in water, and then sucked on should go through that,” Hulst told old form. “1 knew in my mind I was St. John’s got revenge late that season, it so I wouldn’t have to keep getting Denise Tom of USA Today. “What 60-point game going to come back all the way and knocking Kentucky out of the 1952 up. We won the game and ILe done it they say about athletics building char- Ernest Lee of Clark (Georgia), the play the way I once played,” she NCAA tournament, 64-57, in the ever since. Superstitious? Sure, but acter isn’t true. Athletics magnifies top scorer in NCAA men’s basketball asserted. “I wasn’t going to settle for regional championship game at Rey- we all do strange things. We’re bas- character. When you win, that’s great. this year, scored 60 points against anything less. I put my heart and soul nolds Coliseum, Raleigh, North Car- ketball coaches.” But when you lose, the alibis really Benedict in his team’s final regular- into the game and I can’t hold back. olina, led by Bob Zawoluk and Jack Quotes of the week come out.” Marty Valdez, Cal Sfare season game. Is this the national My knee is very strong now. If I got McMahon. It ended Kentucky’s 23- Former DePaul men’s coach Ray Hayward SID) season high? Lee is averaging 34.1. shot, I wouldn’t feel it. Bullets will game victory streak and put St. John’s Meyer in his weekly column in the The ‘high five” is as much a part The 6-3 sophomore next plays Febru- bounce off me now. I feel I can do into the Final Four in Seattle, where Chicago Sun-Times: “Pro basketball of sports now as instant replays, shot ary 26 in the Southern Intercollegiate anything I want to.” it reached the championship game, is for the chosen few You tell the clocks and marching bands. But Loy- Athletic Conference tournament. (Bill Remembering Estes losing to Kansas, 8063. player it’s wonderful to have that ola (Illinois), with an eight-game win- Jo&an, Clark ass&ant coach) Twenty years ago this month, Utah Now, the Redmen are No. 1 again goal, but he has to have a secondary ning streak and 14 victories in its last Bullets will bounce off me now State’s Wayne Estes, a 66,225pound and threatening to give “Louie the plan. I had good teams at DePaul the 16 games, has come up with the “low Southern Califomiajunior Rhonda forward, was leading the country Lunch” Carnesecca, one of the coun- last seven to IO seasons, yet in all that five.” In pregame warmups, the first Windham, a 5-5 , is aver- with an average of almost 34 points try’s winningest coaches, his firstever time, we put only three players into four Ramblers go out with the usual aging 6.1 points and 6.3 assists per per game. He had just played the best trip to the Final Four. His team was the pros. Dave Corzine, Mark high-raised open palms. Then, 5-9 game this season, but the numbers game of his life, scoring a field-house 22-l (the only once-beaten Division I Aguirre and Terry Cummings. Only the Carl ‘Go Go” Golston runs out in a don’t begin to describe her on- and record of 48 points to boost his career team) heading into a Wednesday night superstars last a long time. The kid crouch, his palms opened barely off-court contributions. Windham total to 2,001. Three hours later, on home game February 20 vs. Boston who is the 10th or 1lth man on the inches from the floor. The Rambler has returned to the Southern Cal February 8, 1965, he died when he College. pro squad lasts only a year or two.” reserves all lower their arms to the lineup after three operations and 16 walked into a hanging, high-voltage The lucky sweater North Carolina men’s coach Smith floor and Golston slaps them as he months of rehabilitation on her right power line that had been knocked St. John’s had won 17 in a row at after a narrow victory over Jackson- goes by. “We started it about halfway knee. loose when a car skidded into a power that point since a road loss at Niagara ville: “Adolph Rupp once told me to through the season,* said Golston. Windham injured the knee while pole. No one knew it was a live line. (when point guard Mike Moses was be wary of anyone who calls you up “It’s not to show anyone up, but just charging the offensive backboard to unable to play), and the last 11 came for a game. If I had placed the call, we to get ourselves going and get us tip in a teammate’s missed shot during Baskefball notes while Carnesecca was wearing a might have expected a breather, but it loose. The fans like it, too. It’s kind of a National Sports Festival game in “lucky sweater,” an unlovely brown, was (coach) Bob (Wenzel) who called a sign that we’re together and having June 1983. “I jumped up and every- Hundreds of people had been walking red and blue creation that a friend me.” (Gary Izzo, Jacksonville SID) fun.” (Paul Mettewie. Loyoh SID) thing changed,” she recalled for Mike under it ah night long, but nobody sent from Italy. “I’ll keep wearing it Memphis State women’s coach Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs on DiGiovanna of the else was 6-6. until we lose,” says Camesecca. And Mary Lou Johns after her team lost the Big Eight Conference title race: Times. “I couldn’t see the sides of the “He was the greatest variety shooter then? “And then 111burn it,” he said. to powerful Mississippi: “They just “They can throw water on the tire and court, and everything was blurry. It who ever lived,” said Lade11Anderson, Says Al McGuire, former St. John’s outmuscled us. We could eat for call in the dogs. It’s not over, but we felt as if I was suspended in air, like a his coach at Utah State and now player, Marquette men’s coach and months and not be big enough to play put it out of sight.” (Tim Allen, Big slow-motion picture.” When she men’s at Brigham Young. now a television color man, among physically with that team.” (Carla Eight Conference SID) landed, her kneecap had moved to- “Maybe (Larry) Bird is as good, I other things: ‘Not even the moths will Stephens, MemphLF State sports in- Good time Wanda ward the inside of her knee. Unable to don’t know. Guys are getting a million go after that thing.” It was McGuire, formalion ofice) Drake junior Wanda Ford, among After a frantic spell of four straight look at the sight, she held her arm dollars now for making dunks and by the way, who tagged him “Louie the national leaders in Division I maybe a few jumpers, but there has the Lunch” because: “He was my overtime games, lllinois State men’s over her eyes from the time she was scoring and rebounding, is a leader in carried off the floor until doctors at never been anybody who had such a second baseman and third-base coach coach could look other ways as well. Ford is a member the hospital popped the kneecap back. command of all the shots as he did.” on the (St. John’s) team. His ahead to an open Saturday. “Some of the school’s “Good Time Gang,” a “There were a lot of people in the Del Lyons, his roommate and team- father owned a deli, we’d get hungry might think I won’t be under any group of students under the direction mate and now an insurance agent in around the seventh inning and Louie pressure Saturday,” he said. “Well, observation room, but when Dr. (Rich- of professor Ray Pugh that travels to ard) Steadman said he had to pop my Logan, Utah, told Mike Clark of the would break out the sandwiches (the they’d be wrong. I have to take my community elementary and junior knee back, everybody left. Nobody Associated Press: “Athletics is such a team went to the third round of the daughter (Lisa, 16) for her driver’s license test. Now that’s pressure.” high schools to discourage alcohol, wanted to watch.” small, minute part of life. I want to College World Series in 1949 before drug and tobacco abuse. The group “The next day, I asked if I was talk about the things Wayne did and losing to Southern ).” (Lisa passed, and he went back to performs in comic skits at Des Moines going to need surgery, and aa Dr. the way he was as a person. He was Coaches are cuckoo coaching, and back to working over- schools to demonstrate to young stu- Steadman passed me the box of one of the greatest people Ibe ever Another former coach and now time, as his team edged Tulsa, 73-72, dents that they can have a good time tissues, he said, ‘Yes,‘” Windham con- color man, Detroit’s of for their fifth victory in six overtime been around.” without drinking, smoking or using tinued. ‘He was really straightforward ESPN, says: “We won 21 in a row at games this season (the Division I Many people recall how he spent drugs. Ford, the only female member many hours with children in Logan, Detroit before we lost to Michigan. I record is eight). (Rich Nolan. Illinois with me and positive the entire time. of the “Gang,” is a recreation major wore the same clothes, everything, State awiuant SID) He told me he’d fix my leg 100 percent umpiring Little League games and who aspires to a’career working with signing autographs. His mother, including underwear, the whole streak. San Jose State men’s coach Bill so I could play again. He gave me young children. (Minerva Carrillo, Helen, says she asked him, “Wayne, But 1 was so cuckoo, I went a step Berry had this classic quote after his confidence throughout the ordeal. 1 Drake asxistant SID) never had any doubts. I just knew it don’t you ever get tired of all those further. I did everything the same team held Pacific to 12 points in the would be a long time and I’d have to kids hanging around?” And he said, way ~ shaving, eating, everything. I first half and won, 76-46: “I was The Reitz stuff stick with it.” “Mom, I just love it.” love Louie. He has to believe it’s Chris pretty sort of pleased with the de- Evansville is reaping rewards from The injury was severe. The knee The kids loved it, too. Greg Hansen, Mullin, Walter Berry and Bill Wen- fense-except half the time.” (Rick its “Reitz Connection.” Two of the and kneecap were completely dislo- now a sports columnist with the Ariz- nington winning for him, not a Weber, Stocklon Record) players on this season’s women’s ros- cated; all of the knee ligaments were ona Daily Star in Tucson, was one of sweater. But boy, he’s got that sweater North Carolina State’s ter, Shelly Adlard and Barb Dykstra, torn. Had there been any damage to the kids who shadowed Estes: “He going for him. Well, all coaches are went to Rutgers but says he actually attended Evansville Reitz High the artery, doctors said they might was so big, but so gentle. Remember goofy. Anybody depending on some- wanted to go to St. John’s “But they School, leading that team to the 1981 have had to amputate Windham’s when you’d have playground games body’s jump shot for his living is a said something I didn’t like,” he told Indiana state high school girls’cham- leg. and pretend to be some big star? Well, little cuckoo.” Furman Bisher of the Atlanta Jour- pionship. Both made the state high “It was just about the worst knee you had to stand in line for three , who coached an nal. Which was? “They said they school all-star team, both competed injury you could get,” declared Bob weeks to be Wayne Estes.” NCAA championship team at Cali- didn’t want me.“Valvano adds that he in track and volleyball, and both have Beeten, the sports festival trainer. 32 seasons later, not 33 fornia (1959) used to do it, but Nev- was born in Manhattan and grew up surpassed 1,000 points at Evansville. “Most people who go through their We keep hearing and reading that ada-Las Vegas men’s coach Tarkanian in Queens under the elevated-train Adlard is the leading scorer in Lady lifetimes as athletics trainers will never St. John’s (New York) has not been says that is not the reason he chews on line: “That’s the reason we talk so Ace history, and Dykstra should be see anything like that.” ranked No. 1 since 195I. Technically, towels during games. “It started 24 fast. We had three minutes to make No. 2 on the scoring list by season’s “Tearing just one cruciate (cross- that is true, but it was really the 1952 year ago, ” he told Owen Canfield of our point before the next train came end. shaped) ligament is hard to come season-1951-52-that is. In De- the Hartford Courant. “I was coach- along.” Adlard, who is a senior, will gradu- back from,’ said Dr. Steadman. cember 1951, the Redmen were voted ing Redlands High School in an after- The nation’s top turnaround? Well, ate this spring, but another Reitz “Tearing all the ligaments makes it No. I. Frank McGuire was head noon championship game. It was how about the Cal State Hayward graduate, sophomore forward Lisa that less likely. Not many have re- coach. And in their very next game, boiling hot and I kept getting up and men, 1-25 last season, the first under Martin, is rising in the ranks to keep turned to play at such a high level. I the Redmen went to Kentucky and running to the water fountain for a Gary Hulst, but at 17-5 this season the connection intact. (Schoan Hensel, wonder if there are any?” were bombed by Adolph Rupp’s team, drink. The game wound’up tied in and leading the Northern California Ebansville student awisranr SID) The NCAA Basketball Statistics ITrough games of February 18

Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

FIELDQOAL PERCENTAQE SCORING (Min. 5 FR?(ade Per Game) PC1 1. Keith alker. Utlca. “s: 1. Fresno State . 2. Vernon Moors. Crsighton.. . . . _...... :; 2. Colgate 3. . Georgia Tech 3. Princeton 4. Dave tloppen. Nebraska . . . 4 Georgetown 5. John Staves, Southern. :: 5. Oregon State 6. . Geor etown . _. 6. Gonraga . . . . 7. George Scott, New d exico 1: 7. town 6. Albert Thomas. Centenary 8. Temple . 9. Mark Alarie. Duke...... ;‘: 9. llltnois.. 10. Ken Bantum, Cornell. Sr 9 Va Military 11. David Roblyon, Navy . . . _. _. F 11. Cornell _. l2.EenoltBenamin.Greghton .______.___. 12. Murray St _. . . 13. Oulnton Da e. Northeastern ;; 13. Marquette.. ._. 14. . Canisius ...... 14. Houston Baptist _. . . 15. Derek Boldon. Central Mlchlgan 15. Montana.. . ig 16. . Louisiana St. . s” 16. Washington 17. Trvo Johnson. Montana St. Sr 17. Virginia...... 1389 1.3. Rkh Harrts Xavier Jr 19. Bob Ferry. Harvard...... 20. Joe Klelne. Arkansas WON-LOST PERCENTAQC 21. John Shaeky. . . W-L PC1 22. Doup Poetzsch. Slena . 1 St. John’s (N.V.) 23. . Vlllanova 1. Geor etown ...... Y 2. Georgetown . . . . 24. John Bajusr. Cornell . l: 2 Okla 6 oma. 17.1 3. Louisiana Tech . . 25. . Southern Methodist ;; 3. Iowa 16.9 4. Memphis State 26. Larry K stkowiak Montana _. 4 Nav 14.4 5. lona 27. Eugene iI cDowell. Florida...... Sr 5. Lou rsiana Tech 6. Geor ia Southern 26. James Bullock. Purdue Sr 6. Virginia Tech ::.: 6. Mich an ______29. John Brownlee. Texas 7. Georgia ...... 13.1 6. NW.- peas Vegas . Jo. Vince Giles. Eastern Mich . +!: 6. Wsber State 9. Temole ...... 9. St. John’s (N.V.) 1::: 10. Kansas _. 10. Duke ______. ___. 11. Iowa ...... f...... 11. Georgia Tech It! 11 Montana. FREE-THROW PERCENTfBE 12. Mem his Stale 11.5 11. Oklahoma __._._____...... (Mm. 2.5 Ft Made Per Game) 13. Sout Rem Method181 1. Craig Collins. Penn State _. Sr 14. State x Current wmnin streak: St John’s (New York) 17. 2 . lndrsna 14 Mlchlgan 11.0 Michigan ll.Dk I ahomall, St. Joseph’s(Pa.)QArlzona 8 7. Sr Jr FIELD-QOAL FIELD-QOAL PERCENl$G&E PC1 1. Crei hton 2.St 3 ohn’s(NY)..... 1. Georgetown ~. 3. lndrana 2 Iowa tit G!: 4. Harvard 3. Navy . 5. Michigan State 4 Illinois. Sr 5. Memphis State . . i!! Sr 6. Geor ra Tech 7 NOR R Carolina 6. Western Kentucky.. 7. West Vir mia 3 2 8. Navy 9. Duke 6. Marque I! e _. _. . 9 Houston Baptist ii :: lO.Kansas ____.__.__._ so 11. Or on State 10. St. Joseph’s (Pa.) ;4 12 Ear7 em Illinois 11. Temple 13. Mercer 12 JacksonwIle 2 E 14. Utica 13. Wyomm _. . 1. Rob Wemgard. Hofstra.. Sr 14. Fresno d tate g 2. Carl Golston. Loyola (Ill.). Sr 15. Arizona 16. NE Louislana 15 Kansas...... 3. Jim Les. Bradley ...... Jr 16. Virginia Tech . _. 602 4. Taurence Chisholm. Delaware.. 5. Brian Carr. Nebraska. ; 6. . North Carolina FREE-THROW MMIN T.RalphLee,Xavrsr __.__...... : PC1 DEF MAR i: 6.1 rone Bogues Wake Forest 1. Harvard . 1. Oklahoma. 43.8 9.9 9. &rlton Clarin ‘ton Tennessee Tech so 2 Websr State i&7 2 Iowa p:$ 9.1 10. Aaron McCart k y, Websr State . Sr 3. Texas-San Antonio 76.1 3. Michigan g 6.6 REBOUNDINQ 4. Davidson _. . 76.0 4. Georgetown . II.5 - . - . .^ 5. E. Kentucky 44.6 E AVIJ 5 George Mason 77.1 ii 1. Xavrer McDaniel. Wichita St. E 14.9 12. Loyola (Ill.) K 6. Arkansas St. 6. Northeastern . 7 Notre Dame t% E.i 7.6 2. Eenolt Benjamin, Crei hton Jr 147 13. , Santa Clara 10.9 7 North Carolina 2: 6. Auburn 40.1 32.0 Sr i3.6 14. , Navy 107 6. Citadel 3. Carey Scurr Lon Is and.. :i: 9 Washmgton :: 4. Robert San&s h&s!Valtay St Sr 13.5 15. Jon Koncak. Southern Methodrst 107 9 ‘Maware 12.6 16. Wa man Tisdaie Oklahoma 10.6 lO.Tennessee...... 76.3 10. Srena. ii.: z.; 7.0 5. Karl Towns. Monmouth (N.J.) _. . . . 37.4 3D.6 6.6 12 1 17 Kel r h Lee. Memphis St. . . 10.4 11 Butler 76.2 11. Weber State 6. Alex Stivrins. Colorado :: 12 Gonra a 26.7 6.5 7. Tony Neal, Cal St. Fullerton.. 11.9 16. Sylvester Parson SC. State . 12. SW Mo. State.. 19 Eu ene McDowelj Florida.. 18.; 13 Vanderbilt.. :::: 13. South % labama t-3 6. Terry Catled e South Alabama :: if! 2: 11:: M. Jo i( n Edwards, Indiana St. 10.2 14. Indiana St. 753 14. Texas . 9. .$jamr (Ohio) 15. EvanswIle 2:: 30.7 10. Mike Brown. George Washrngton i: 113 21 Kenr$Walker, Kentucky 10.2 15 Army.. _. _. 75.1 749 16. Term Chattanooga 35 4 29.6 28 11. Dan Palombirlo. Ball State Jr 11.1 22. Joe rlliams. Alabama St. 102 16. Ohio State Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders FIELD-QOAL PERCENTtLQE BCORINQ OFI EENSE BCORINQ F’ !I ‘ENSE BCORINQ PTS AVG Fr PTS AVG (Min. 5 Fg Made Per Game) PC1 W-L PTS AVG W-L CL G 89.6 16-7 51 7 Sr 20 610 30.5 1 Maroaret Martinovrch. TX San Anton. Sr l.Lon BeachSt . . 1”s 16-l 2 Montca Lamb, Houston So iii:: 2. Bri tarn Young 19 12-7 E 882 16-5 1% 56.0 Fr 22 1z 1646 z: %S 3. Regina Oays. Georgra Southern Fr 64.4 3. N y3 Loursrana lb5 67.9 2%2 1241 Sr 23 116 165 1288 2: 123 499 28.3 4. Realra Davrs. Nicholls State SO 63.9 4. Penn State .I g: 20-3 ii:! 146 1139 :: :: 164 26.1 5. Rene Daniels. SE Loursiana.. Jr 5 Delta State 6 Aron I Johnson Southwestern La _. Fr E.! 6. Missouri : : E 1E 65.4 1255 ::.i 1::: 1257 57.1 :: i! z Ei 7. Gay !lemphili Texas.. . Jr 7 NELouislana _.__.__ 26 191 & 103 1261 Jr 22 8 Cheri Graham’ UC Irvine Jr Ki 6. Oklahoma. 21 174 -.- - - - ..- 61.6 9. Louisiana State. 22 15-7 ::.: Sr 23 1; g:: 9 Katrina McClam. Georgia ...... So 1::: 24.0 10. Donna Barrett. McNeese State ...... 61.6 10 Marshall 22 15-7 63.3 1s! Z:! :: ‘2;” l$ 11 Vickie Adkins. Kansas ...... !: 11. Mrddle Term 20 15-5 1E 15-7 1279 %i 1291 Jr 19 92 z.: 12. Felrcra Hines. Eastern Mlch ...... Jr !% 12 Texas _.._.._____ 22 20-2 1611 174 1726 l?% 1297 % Sr 21 79 236 13 Jacquetta Hurley. Oklahoma ...... Jr 6D.6 13. Memphis State 21 14. , Georgra ...... Sr 14 Louisiana Tech 23 20-3 ::: 1426 1E E 1244 ii:: ii i 2:: 15. Natalie Randall, Louisiana State ...... E 15. Southern Miss 22 157 i: 16. Georgia 25 22-3 E 16-6 1308 59.4 Fr 16 Z.I 2:: 59.4 so 21 1: SCORING I YARQIN WON-LOOT PCRCeNTAGE Jr 17 E:! Jr OFF DEF W-L ._ 22.1 :!i:; 1 Penn State 67.0 61.6 52: ;: t 372 21.9 :: 59.0 2. Long Beach St. 89.6 64.3 Fr 20 435 3 Texas 62.3 56.7 % 23. Chana Perry. NE Louisiana ...... :: :.i 4. Auburn 78.0 ::1 1: :i if 24 Orphie Moore. South Alabama ...... so 56.7 5 NE Louisiana 65.3 ;.a Jr 22 474 2 25. Sharon Zeilmann. SW Missouri St ...... 56.7 6. . 53 534 21 4 26 Tress S aulding. Bri ham Young ...... $ 6 West Texas St. 1:: 60.4 zt: “,: z 27 Chris S Parr. Nevada- Bi sno ...... 6. Louisiana Tech 619 2: Jr 23 23 27 Kirrten Cummings, Long Beach St...... 56.4 9. Oklahoma.. _. _. El.: 65.5 .a05 29. Charlene Thomas, Auburn ...... ;; 10 Georgia 1Ki $9 $2 Jo Gussle Leonard, NW Louislana ...... 2.: 11. Western Ky. f .! 1.: 173 .E 4 19 FRCC-THROW PERC:ENTAQE 12 Florida 17.3 a70 Sr 21 zt: (Min 2.5 Ft Made Per Game) 13. Washin ton x.; 17.2 .8m Jr 21 20.3 1. Tina Hutchinson. San Diego State Ek ii:! 16.9 14. Mlssiss I ppi. Current sinnln streak: Mrss~ssr 2 Rhonda Klatte. Da ton .. :...... Jr E.i i 21. Washin ton 16. 15. Ohio State 59.2 166 East Carolina 1 . Texas 14. Penn k!Pate 13. Ohlo P tale 12. 5: :: 1:; 3. Linda Page, NC .5!tats ...... Sr s Sr 22 4. Teresa Fuxa. Lamar ...... Sr Fr 19 5 Margaret Walsh, San Francwco ...... FIELD-QOAL PCRCEt!TAQE Fr 20 E 6. Mary Burke Provrdsncs ...... :: FGA PC1 Fr 19 7. Joni Davis, Missouri...... $ 1. Georgia.. 865 1616 :.: 6. Janet Hourlhan. Holy Cross ...... 2 Idaho. 2ft :: 3 20.0 9. Kamr Thomas. Western Ky ...... Jr 3. Houston z 1% 10. Wend Martell Fresno State.. SO 4 Lon BeachSt. _._._ E.i f: iii ii:: 11 Anne K andy. Utah ...... 5. We8 P Texas St. :: 1it 51.7 .__ 20.0 12. Cathy Grimes. Virp!nra...... :: 6.TexasTech z jg :: E 13. Lynslte Liu. Hawax ...... 7. Texas :1:: Fr 21 2: 14. Deborah Emery. Montclair St. ... 2: 6. Ohio State So 19 ri 19.9 15. Pam Gant Loulsiana Tech 9 Southern Ill. %I E 3.: Jr 16 359 199 16 Kenna Wijhams. Texas Southern...... b: 10. NE Louisiana.. “,; 11 Villanova ii 1z! 0.p ASSIBTB 12. Fordham. _. G NO AVG 13 N.C -Wilmington zi 1% 49.8 1. Faith Mimnau h Lo ala (Ill.) ...... 17 l(yB 11.6 2: 14. Auburn _. . 720 1452 496 2. Terrl Mackey. II* ew d rleans ...... Sr 15. Louisiana Tech 49.6 2. Eun Jung Lee. NE Louisiana ...... Sr 16. Nevada-Las Vegas . 2 1% 49.2 4. Surie McConnell. Penn State ...... So 2 5. Gsrri McCormick Wagner YARQIN 25. Karen Pslphrsy. Marshall ...... FREE-THROW PERCX&NTAQE 6 Klm Skala. East tennessee ...... FrA OFF DEF MAR 7. Terassa Thomas. NW Louisiana ...... 25. Sue Manelskl James Madison Sr 27. Angle Miller, Nebraska ...... “,i 1 Kentucky 1 Bethune-Cookman . 6. Karla May. Marshall ...... :c: i::: 3:: 9. Lisa Comstock Eastern Wash ...... 26. Birdie Holllns, Miss. Valley St ...... 2. Oklahoma State 3. San Francisco 56.2 13 6 10. Teresa Ruby, Morehsad State ...... 29 Laurl Tennant. Drepon ...... SO 4. Fresno State . g:: 13.0 REBOUNDINQ 5. N.C State ______.. 5 Missourl Ei AVG AVG 6. Hawarr 6. NE Louwiana _. 11.7 7. Auburn .,. 3 2:322 10.2 1. Rosma Pearson, Bethune-Cookman ...... 12 Kristin Wilson N.CCharlotte 7. Central Florida i3: pgssippI.. 9.6 2. Wanda Ford. Drake...... X 13. Gwen Austin. k C.-Wrlminpton 1:: a. Penn State 166 14. Toya Decree. U.S. Int’l 12.7 9. Holy Cross.. ,,...... 45.447 6 ii.! 9.1 3. , Southern Cal ...... 9.0 4. Dllvia Bradley. West Vlr mra ...... 16.5 15. Regrna Street, Mem hrs State 12.5 10 Brawn.. 10. Nevada-Las Vegas 16 Janet Hourihan. Ho Py Cross 12.5 11. Rhode Island 11. Montana State. 42.949.0 ii.: 6.6 5. Valoris Whtteslde Appa Pachran ...... 6.5 ...... 12 17. Elrrabeth Coffin Mams 12.5 12. Nebraska _. . 12. Oklahoma. 2: 37 5 6 Angela Jenkms Gsorgla State 13 S CarolInaSI. _. __. 7. Donna Barren, McNesss State 15.1 16 Caroline Mast, Ohio U 13. Western Ky _. 41.6 2: i.: 6. Joel nShoup Borlin Green ___ 13.6 19. Laura Coenen, Minnesota 1::: 14. Georgra 14. Texas 15 Rut ers 45.1 9. StspKanie SamurIs. V?agner ...... 13.6 26 Kat Smith Southern Miss.. 12.1 15. Evansville 21. Maureen Formlco. Pepperdine . 12.0 16. Manhattan _. . 16.80s 9 on U. . . . . E :.; 10. Cheryl Taylor. Tennessee Tech iif 35.9 74 11. Debbre Thomas. Chsvnev ...... 1:: 21. Linda Wrlson. Monmouth (N.J.) 120 17. Washington 17 Houston . February 20, 1985 5

The NCAA News Basketball Statistics

Men’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-QOAL PERCENVLGE SCORING ywy SCORINQ DEFEF,fE “_^ Cl t FG FT PTS AVG (Mm 5 Fo Made Per Game1 G FG FGA PC1 PTS AVG W-L r15 1. Ernest Lee, Clark IGa.) so 2j ’ 1 Todd rmder, Tampa I’ so 23 174 245 71 0 1 Alabama ABM. 21 156 1976 1. Lewis 2; 19-3 1165 2 Bernard little, Morris Brown’. Jr 21 2 Jesse Hellyer. Randolph-Macon _. ;: 23 129 193 66.8 2 Ehzabeth City St 21 13-a 1924 ::, 2 Liberty Baptrst ;z 16-7 1276 3 Wdlte Kelly. Fort Valley St. 3 Calvm Johnson, M~ss~ssippl Cal. 23 135 208 649 3 Vlrgmra Umon 23 23-o 2091 3 Central Mlssourl : lP3 1221 4. Dave Gdreath Mankato St “s 2 4. Ron Porter, MO.-St. Louis 23 129 199 648 4 New Ham shlte Cal.. 22 14-a 1x37 E 4 Randol B h-Macon.. 23 17-6 1328 5 Butch Warner, Gannon _. _. _. Sr 23 5 Tm Thomas, Columbus.. .I.. 1.. :: 23 200 311 643 5 Northern & ich 19-3 1919 07 2 5 Mmn uluth sg 18-4 1291 6 , Vlrgmla Unton.. 6 Jrm Henderson. Le Moyne g 21 128 201 63 7 6 JacksonwIle St :: 20-l 1810 6 Cal St Dam HIS I.. 176 1351 7. Tom Welle. Alas.-FaIrbanks :: :: 7 Charles Oakley. Vrr~mra Umon 22 204 324 63 0 7 Northwood lnstdute’. 25 11-14 2117 E 7 Sprmgtleld 20 13-7 1177 0 Ron Nunnellv. Central Mlssourl : : 8 John Fox. Md ersvr e.. So 21 1x 203 621 8 Abilene Chrrstlan ;: 15-9 2019 841 8 Cal St Bakersfield 9 MorrlsErown 10-11 9 Bentley.. 9 Glenn Stump Seattle Pacdrc :: ;; 9 Jamle Turner. Elrrabeth City S$ 21 148 241 61 4 1738 82 a .- n.- 10 . brrdoeoort Fr 22 10 Robert Guyton. Jacksonville St 21 125 205 610 10 Mt. St. hlarv’s ..__._ 22 20-2 1820 82 7 I” ney,s.. ,*m li Sam Veal. Cal Si-& Angeles Jr 23 sSCO~ING MARGIN WON-LOST PL;RC;;JfAGE 12. Robert Davis. Mercy. Jr 20 FREE-THROW PERCENTAQE OFF OFF MAR W-L 13 John Green. Mercyhurst.. (Mm. 2.5 Ft Made Per Game) G ‘B: “1; ;P: 1 Vlr mla Union 69.1 21.8 1 Vlr mia Union _.. 5: 14. Leafus Thomas, Alabama A&M E’ :: 1 6111Harrrs. Northern Mtch. 2 2 SE R ,ssour, 172 2 Jac..R sonvllle St.. -- 15. Kevin Catron. St Cloud St .: J: 22 2. Scott Kmne Rollms Jr 5 3. Mt. St. Mary’s 82.7 if! 15 4 2 M~llersv~lle m-1 16. Chuck Knostman. Northern Co10 Sr 23 3 DavidStrot i, ars Longwood .._. Sr 4 Jackaonvrlle St 86 2 71 0 15 1 4 Bentley.. .I.. ._.. 21-2 17 Andre Hills, Tro State.. Sr 23 4 Mike AlmaIda. Cal St. NorthrIdge :3’ zi60 ‘269 8870”:; 5 Mrllersvllle .:. 77 9 639 14 0 5. Mt St Mary’s 20-2 18 Jamie Wallsr. vy,rrgmra Union 5 Tom Welle. Alas -Fairbanks.. 2: 25 173 199 869 6 Cal St Bakersheld 13.9 6 Sagmaw Valley 21-3 19. Ralph Tally, Norlolk St :: :i 6 Jeff Embrey. ISU-Evansville _. _. 19 109 126 665 7 Randolph-Macon :2 :;: 12 5 7 Central Missouri 19-3 20 Steven Jackson, ISU-Evansvrlle so 21 7 Wdlie Thomas. Cal St Dam Hrlls.. .: $ 23 61 71 a59 8 Central Mlssoun 55.5 12.4 7 Lewis 193 21. Scott Kmney. Rolbns Jr 20 8 Troy Mattson, Northern Mrch 9. Ltberty Ea trst Ki 555 110 7 Nor!herlMich 19-3.-- 22 Tim Thomas. Columbus.. _. Jr 23 9 Brett Enzor. Abilene Christran.. E i! 10568 853a48 10 Northern kpIch 87 2 76 5 10.3 10 ..Norfolk St II-J 23.11m Crrswell. West Georgia.. Jr 24 10 Steve Stacy. St SF: FIELD-GOAL PERCEN TAGE FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE FCI 24. Dante Johnson, J. C. Smdh : : .: : So 23 11. Oennrs Mafeskie. North Dakota St. : : Jr E i: l$ z.: ._I, FT FT* PC1 1 Vlrglnla Union 1489 1 Puget Sound 512 78.1 REBOUNDING 2 Columbus 1331 2 Mankato St : L% 77 7 AVG NO 3. Bentley 1117 3 North Dakota St. ii! 76.9 1. Charles Oakley, Vtrginia Union “:, G 18.0 8 Terrance Rayford. Clark @a.) 253 4 Ehzabeth Cdy St 1461 4 Alas -Fairbanks z: 539 768 2 Manure Bol, Bndgeport .I.. : : 5: :: 14 5 9 Cltft Webber: Lrberty Eaptlst 252 5 Lewts _. .’ 1027 5 New Ham shire Cal 407 76.8 3. Raheem Muhammad. Wa ne St (Mtch) 13.5 10 Dennis Jenkins. Northern Cola. 247 6 Wrtght St 1329 6 Winona SP ate 321 % 766 4 Dante Johnson. J C Sml r h SO s; $4 12.2 11 John Fox. Mdlersvllle. 7 Randolph-Macon. 7. MO:St LOUIS.. 501 76.0 5. Anthony Walton, Lmcoln (MO ) Sr 237 119 12 Andy Corey, Lowell :: 8 CalSt NorthrIdge 1% 8 ISU~Evansvdle 2 446 74 2 6 Jon Taylor, Mankato St 9. Le Moyne 9 Northern Mrch 391 528 74 1 7 Cleveland Woods, New Hamp. Col s”,’ si: 11711.1 1314 BobKevm Conaway. Wllhams. MornmgsldeSlippery Rock :z 10 Tampa 1:tz 10 Rolltns 410 554 74 0 Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

SCORINO FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING OFFENSE SCORINQ ywTLE CL G (Min 5 Fg Made Per Game) FGA G W-L PTS AVG PTS 1 Melanie Mayer, Howard Payne.. 1E 1 Sharon Lyke. Utrca.. _. _. _. :: 1:: 235 1 Mercer 2205 1 Chapman 23 21-2 2 Trma Easla San Francisco St. “s”z 131 2 Vrckla Warehlme, Oavls 8 Elkins so 130 ; ?$r;aw Valley :ii 1726 ;f 2 Concordm (N Y) $$ 166 11:: 3. Lynette RIGk ardson. Florida Int’l J: 22 115 3. Rhonda Unverferlh. IU/PU-Ft Wayne : _. :; 131 92 !i 15-2 3. Pace 21-l 1183 4 Even Owens, Clark Jr 21 139 4 Laura Re al Nia ara 202 4 Florrda Int’l .: : 17-5 1% 79.2 4 Bentley 22 184 5. Trrca Jackson, Alabama AhM Jr ta 72 5 Veranda P,mley. c al St Los Angeles 1: 197 5. Clark :: 12-9 1638 5 Sagmaw Valley g 20: 1:z 6. Julie Fruendt. Lewis. Sr 21 6. Cassandra Howell, Johnson Smith ;: 114 6 Central MISSOURI 23 1792 ::; 7 Lloo;d;,Atlanbc a52 7 Rhonda Unverferrh. IUIPU-Ft. Wayne : : 1:: 7 Cindy Davies. lndlana (Pa ) 147 Et 7 North Dakota St. :t : 1677 762 / 1210 8. Claudra Schle er. Abilene Christian.. :: 2 121 8. Dellsa Carter, Chapman.. I: 8. NW MISSOW St z 14-9 1742 75 7 f3. SIU- t! dwardsvllle $A 1:: 1164 9 SharonLyke trca...... Sr 17 9 LisaGrsen. Mt. St Mary’s,. _. “;: 1z z:: 9 St. Augustme’s a-12 1505 75.3 9 Bemrdfl State 24 15-9 10. Mary K Lynctiannon Sr 19 :i 10. Angela Moore. Troy St 182 324 10 Mt St Mary’s .?I 16-4 1504 752 10 Navy.. ..-.. 22 14-a 1%! 11 Donna Msuro.‘Molloy Jr 20 110 SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAOE 12. Debbie Law. IndIana Central Sr 19 70 FREE-THROW PERCENEGE OFF DEF MAR W-l PCT 13 Brelinda Copeland. Tuskegee Sr 22 197 (Mm. 2.5 Ft Made Per Game) 1 Saginaw Valley 55.5 1 Sagmaw Valley.. 1.000 14. LISS Green. Mt. St. Mary’s so 20 176 E 1 Debbie Letfler. Wright State Jr 2.Pace . . . .._...... E: % 2. Pace 15 Carla Schuck. Mankato State. : Jr 22 192 2 Florence Holmes, Longwood : : Sr 3 Utica 79.8 :.i 1.39 3 Cha man .E 16. Ramona Rugloskr. St. Cloud State Jr 19 ii 3 Karen Armold. Millersvllle 4. Central Mlssoun 77 9 17.5 4. St E loud State 17 Stacey Goss. Air Force Jr 21 1: 4. Carrie McConkey. Nia Bra 5 Chapman 65 7 g 16 a 2, gyy ii: 18. Chnsb Rosvold. Humboldt State Sr 22 157 13 5 Laurie Nickolaus. W. 9 t. (Co10J 6 FlorIda Int’l 79 2 16.3 19 Ababach Smith C W. Post Sr 21 154 ai 6. Jeanette Cleven. NE Missourl 7 North Dakota.. 74.1 153 7 Hampton __. _. _. __. 5: 20. Shelly Bowle. ddlersville Sr 18 n 7 Bonnie Hennckson,,St. Cloud State.. Sr 8. St. Cloud State 72 6 % 13.0 8. Central Mrmsouri _. ,870 21 Cindy Davies. Indiana (Pa.) : : : 1: 90 B. Case Lanning. Pfarffer $ 9 Concordia (N Y) 652 524 128 .9 North Dakota.. _. _. _. 870 n. Janrce Woods, North Dakota St 5: E 45 9 Katy r( elley. Ferns State 10 Mercer 88.2 75.6 126 10. Qumniplac ,857 23. Angela Moore. Troy St. Sr 23 1E 53 10. Rhonda Unvsrferth. IU/PU-Ft Wayne Sr FIELD-QOAL PERCENTAGE FREE-THROW PERCAN FGA PCT PCT 1 Saginaw Valley g; 1 Nla ara 2ii 75.1 CL AVG 2 Clark.. 14791297 ii.: 2. IUI ? U-Ft. Wayne.. g 726 1 Even Owens. Clark . 147 9. Shawna Berry. St. Augustme’s 3 Msrcsr 67 E 48.049 1 3. Pfeifkr 2 Brelinda Copeland. Tuske ee i: 144 10 Re an O’Hara, Northrld e S.1 4 St Cloud State 4. Wright State z 2 3. Stephanie Bonds. Morns I rown.. Sr 13.3 11. Dei Schnerder Mansfle Bd 1. .I. 5 FlorIda Int’l _. 697 1479 47 1 5 FlorIda Atlantic 70.7 4. Dana Patsie. North Dakota St Fr 132 12. Shelly Bowle. bdlersville 6 Utica 557 1183 47.1 6 M~llersv~lle 702 5. Kim Ambrose, Shaw.. Sr 13.1 13 Sherrie Zinn. Alabama ABM : 1.. 7 Gannon .._._ 478 1016 470 7 Quincy %i 70.0 6.SharonL ke.Utlca _... Sr 13 1 13. Lynetta Dordy. Morris Brown 8 Troy State : 1498 47.0 8. St. Mlchaers 690 7 Trina Eas Yey. San Francisco St. Sr 130 15 Trac Walton, 01s.t Calumbra 9 Cal St Los Angeles 1239 47 0 9 Abifene ChrIstran E 8. Juhe Fruendt. Lewis Sr 127 16. Gall r ankms. Lmcoln _. _. _. _. 10. Chapman 1280 46.6 10 NW MISSOURISt 33a ii:: Men’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING ;FFEcJtdLE SCORING DEFENSE SCoRINQ Pl c cc Fr PTS AVG (MUI 5 F Made Per Game) CL FG FGA PC1 PTS AVG W-L PTS AVG 1 Adam St. John, Mame Marmme.. _. “s; l’i i8? 123 489 2aff 1 Dick I! empy. Dtterbeln so 2; 177 2M 670 1 St JoreohslMe) 24 18-6 2255 1 WIS Stevens Pomt 2: 164 40.4 2. Kevin Brown. Emory 8 Henry 268 2 David Beckman, Hope _. Sr 18 120 la1 663 2 Hope. .: ..:. .‘. 1734 ii! 2. Widener 19-4 1% 51 1 3 Rod Swarrz. Hlram.. 25 5 3 Edly Warts. Mdlsaps.. Jr 20 141 215 656 3 Emory 8 Henry 176.3 842 3 Central (Iowa) ? 13-6 1002 52 7 4. Scott Patterson, Rhodes 24.5 4. Remout Erugman. Muhlenberg & 4 Jerrey City 51 1931 84.0 4. Potsdam.. 23 22-l 1271 55.3 5 Ed Grant. Worcester St. 5 Doug Mende. Redlands s’3 1z :i!i i:; 5. Whop 5 Dlcklnson 21 12-9 1167 556 6 Byron Beard, Oberlin ii: 6 Donald EllIson. Stockton St. So 18 9a 151 649 6 Tufts 1% ii% 6 Ohro Northern _. 23 12-11 1280 557 7 Tom Reader, Rrpon 232 7 John Baker, N.C -Greensboro 2119 1:; :;; g; 7 New Jersey Tech. la23 a2 9 7 Mrllsaps $ 13-7 1120 56.0 .3 Vie Hal rp. -L,nm,. -’ ...... 23.1 8 Greg Nunn. Eureka $ 8 Dtterbem 1724 82 1 8. Muskmgum 16-6 1262 57.4 9. Mark F erdmando. Roper Wdhams ...... Sr 21 22 a 9 John Loome. Worcester Tech 20 146 230 635 9 Brl’warer (Mass ) 1723 a2 0 9 Whrttier $; 13-9 1265 10. Bob McNamee. Mercf’iant Marine 22.7 10. John Lobby. Me -Farmington Sr 22 118 189 624 10 Aurora 1675 81 5 10 Dubuque.. _. 157 1267 ::.z 11. Brian Ammann. Augsburg 22 7 SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 12 Eddie Rutledge Frostburo St FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE OFF DEF MAR W-L 13. Leonard Dow. E (Min 25 Ft Made Per Game CL 1. Potsdam 790 23 7 1 Potsdam 14 Tim Walsh. Wdllan‘as:sy9 ”:1!f: : : : : : ;: :: :Pl 22 1 1 Dave Cortez. Colorado I?01 Jr 2 Hope 86.7 20 5 2 Colby _. :;I; 15 Dana Janssen. Net ). Wesleyan Jr 20 170 21.9 2 J J Lewuvls.Wdllam Paterson 3 Wis Stevens Pomt 662 P.! 178 3 lrenton St 21-2 16 Dave Kennedy Bates $ ;I 21 a 3 Stan Reineke. Ohio Northern.. s”,’ 4. Neb Wesleyan 81.0 635 176 4. Dtterbem 19-2 17 Justyne Mane-hain. North Park 1E 21.4 4. Bob Possehl. Coe 5 Brshop _. a35 68.7 5 Wdtenberg _. 20-3 18. Ken Abere Tnnity COnn) 5 Kevin Brown. Emory 8 Henry 2 6 DePauw E 6. Albany State fN Y I 16-3 19 KyleVanderbrug dalvm :1; 6. Gary Manyak. Worcester St 7 Wis -WhIlewater 73.674 6 2.i 14 4 7 Ho e 17-3 20. Jetf Wrlcor. Law&e 21.1 7 Eric Jacobs, Wrlkes si 8. New Jersey Tech 82 9 6a.8 14.1 7 Ne 8 Wesleyan 17-3 21 Dick Hempy, Dtterbein 21 0 8 Don Harnum. Sus uehanna.. :. 9 Trenton St. 73.4 59 8 136 9 North Park 19-l 22. Donald Stewart, Methodtst 21.0 9. Scott Sawyer, LutR er ;: 10 Widener 647 51 1 13.5 9 Widener 194 22 Drvdle Barley. Worcester Tech 21 0 10 Ray Zawadzkl. Dtterbein _. Ed FIELD-QOAL PERC:rNTAGE FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE . ma FT FTA PCT REBOUNDINQ 1. Dtterbem $7;1 1192-” 1 Wls.-Stevens Pomt 305 79.0 ND AVG CL 2 Me~farmmgron 2 Susquehanna 427 778 1 Albert Wells. Rust 14 1 9 John Groover. Buffalo St. Sr 3. Mrllsaps 688505 ‘% 3. Maryvdle (Term) : : 437 76.4 2 Harland Storey. Colby E 13.4 10. Ed MO er. King’s (Pa ) so 4 Potsdam.. .I. _. 4 Wis-Lacrosse 76 4 3. Adnan Schaffer. Oberlin 12 5 11. Mark A ucmskr. Junlata Sr 5 WIS -Stevens Point h? 1327974 5. Rhode Island Cal Fo 75.6 4 Russsll Thompson, WestfIeld St ‘$ 12.3 12 Mike Grintjes, Buena Vrsla 6 Neb Wesleyan 657 1194 6 Albany State IN Y) 75 3 5. Bob Scelza. EaldwmWallace 12 1 13 Karl Haskms. Earlham. z: 7 New Jersey Tech 701 1204 7. Augsburg z 75 3 6 Lars Anderson. North Park ‘22 12.1 14 Chuck Holmquist. Alma _. .:. Sr 8 DePauw a Ohlo Wesleyan 427 74 9 7. Steve Tsevdos. New York Poly ...... 217 12 1 15 Dana Janssen. Neb. Wesleyan Jr 9. Ho e E 11711259 9. Hlram 74.7 8 Leonard Dow. East Mennonne...... 259 11.8 16. Bdl Pratt, Roger Williams _. Sr 10 Wi Pham Paterson. 639 it85 IO Caprtal 2s 74 7 Women’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING _, _ FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAQE SCORING OFFENSE SCORING FEFE;yE IdI. b (Min 5 FQ Made Per Game) CL FG FGA PC1 G W-L PTS AVG PTS AVG 1 Pitt Johnstown.. 21 192 1759 1 Pomona~Pltzer 21-1 108i 49.1 1. Jeanme Demars Buena Vista So 21 :: i-k:l% 1. Tammy_ ^.Eeelqr. Ma_cMyrray sl 74 115 643 2. Julie Curtis. Wh;ttier So 22 104 594 27.0 L. arenaa tmlsnan. HUSI Jr 2. Gettysburg. _. _. 18 162 1482 E! 2 Lehman _. _. E 16-5 1035 493 3. Brenda Joyce, Purchase State Sr 17 191 3 Mary Schultz. St Mar ‘s (Mmn.) .I. 1% Fiz :: 3 Allegheny 19-l 1644 t i;pter (Mass) 19 16-1 4 Terri Schumacher, Wis.-Dshkosh _. Sr 21 253 ii 2 z.: 4. Trash Nearv Western I! onn. s2 39 160 61.3 4. N.C.-Greensboro g 16-5 IE1707 R.i l&9 iit ii.! 5. Charlens Hurst. Wilkes 5. Sabrina Moody. Va Wesleyan _. $ 139 239 582 5 Millikin 15-2 1376 5 Sl. Mar ‘s (Mmn ) :i 20-O 6. Laura Johnson. Shenandoah.. _:I : “,! :: E: ii El 2: _.-._._.._.. --.__ Chlcago _. _. _. 1.35 324 574 6. Scranton :: 22-l E1834 fi.: 6 Colby- syawyer 20 12-3 1% 2: 7. Jamle Noble, Messiah Sr 23 124 530 230 7. Mary Johnson, Wis -Rover Falls Jr 115 203 55.8 1407 78 2 7. Norwich 19 11-8 336 8. Gretchen Gates Chicago _. _. _. _. Jr 18 %i 41 413 22.9 8. Pam Harrold. Mount Union 119 215 55.3 1713 T1.9 8 Ripon ._ 16 13-3 :1.: 9. Sue Marshall, kettysbur Sr 18 50 408 227 9 Cindy Perkins Worcester Tech 5”,’ 120 217 553 1625 77 4 9. cot 12-z E 10 LorraineLynch Buffalo k late __._..__._ Fr 1B 1ci 85 392 21.8 10. Ruth Banner. kary Washington Sr 110 199 553 10. Rust.. _. 1522 10 Plymourh Srale .: 2 14-6 1040 g.: 11. Judy Pearson. babson :: 1: 11.3 11 East Mennomte .._. :i 14-2 1202 :::1 11 Bowdom 15 114 798 532 12 Mary En el, New England Col Yi E i1.i FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE SCORINO t14A~~flN““@IN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 13. Mary SCfl ultr. St Mary’s (Mmn.) Jr 20 1: 87 423 21.2 (Min 2.5 Ft Made Per Game) 11 DEF MAR W-L PC1 14. Maureen Faulkner, Framingham St. Fr 16 141 55 337 21.1 1 Monrca Yustak Grove City “Sk 2 FrA pcT 1. Pitt -Johnstown 83.8 567 27 0 1. St. Mary’s (Mm j 200 l.OLtO 15. Sayori Thomas, Cal St. San rdmo . Fr M 75 411 206 2. Sherry Br an. gureka.. _. Jr 46 : ii: 2. Allegheny. 82.2 :.:57.5 24 8 1 Capital _. 180 16. Maureen Burchdl. Southern .. Sr 21 1: 43 431 20.5 3 Robin Ric 1:-Taylor. William Penn _. _. Sr a7 106 821 3 Bri’water (Mass ) 496 24.3 3 Scranton 22-l ‘:E 17. Vlckie Zimmerman. Roanoke 53 389 205 4. Amy Simpson, Va Wesleyan Jr 134 164 at.7 4. St. Mary’s (Mmn.) ::.: 24 1 4. Pomona-Pltzer 21-l 255 18. Carla Taliento. St Jos. (Me.) 1. : : : i: 1: 76 385 20.3 5 Deana Moren. East Mennonite.. .I. 5 Scranton 79 7 2: 23.7 $, Ml,” heny 191 19. Diane Arperi, Lr(commg, Sr 15 ifi 75 JOJ 20.2 6. Kim Fa Worcester Tech !: :: z c: 6. Gett sburg 82.3 600 22.3 P 19-1 .6 20 Amy Sampson, a. Wes cyan Jr 19 124 134 382 20.1 7. Jamie ft able. Messiah _. _. _. _. _. s; 7 Mill11 in.. _. 80.9 Eli!59.4 21.5 7 Bri’watar (Mass ) la-1 21. Tracy Weaver, Muskingum Sr 22 f81 0 Penny Wehrs. Dubu ue Eli 1% 3 8. Rust 76.1 21.4 7. Frostburg State 18-l .g 22. Kathy McHale Marywood Fr 14 103 2 % :i:i 9. Valery Broadwater. 1 rostburg State :i 9n72 78879.2 9. N.C.-Greensboro 81.3 E 21.0 9. Pdt.-Johnstown lS2 23. Dawn Crane. Simmons . . . _. Jr 10 75 42 192 19.2 10 Jen Dayton, Western Conn i: FIELD-QOAL PERCFGNTAGE FREE-THROW PERCZN”IXA FGA PCT REBOUNDING t Milhkm 495 1. Southern Mame. 2: NO AVG 2. Gett sburg 1% 49.1 2 Wis -River Falls. 1. Carla Wdhams Bishop % 9 Carol Johnson, lllmols Cal ...... 2m 13 1 3 Whi r tier _. _. __. __. 3. Muskmgum ii.: 2. Ruth Banner. dary Wasfiir;e’tbi:::: ::I : : : ii 15 1 10. Ror Peets. Chris New OR...... 4. Southern Maine ::.: 4 William Penn ..__ 68.4 3. Paula Green. Hariwick 15.1 11 Ma ITebra Matthews. La Rman 13:: 5. Central (Iowa) ii!! 5 Messiah _. 66.2 4. Marcella Zalot.-Smith ...... 1: 14.2 12 Wanda Davis, New York IJ f 6 St. Mary’s (Mmn.) :z 6. Grove City 68.1 5. Rsnw Coltrane. N.C.-Greensboro 21 139 12. Lisa Richardson. Plymouth State.. 1% 7. Capital . . . 1% 47.0 7 Wrs.-Stevens Pomt I 63.0 6. Kim Lester, Framingham St...... 19 13.7 14 Cind Bynum. Threl _. . E! 12 3 0 Simpson 1351 8. Allegheny. 67.6 7 Renee Kasten. Wis -Stout ...... 20 137 15. Char Yene Thomas Lehman 257 9. Pdt:Johnstown 1531 ii.! 9 Mary Washington 8. Cathy Baker. Brl’waler (Mass ) ...... 19 13.3 16. Diane Buchanan. bust 205 3: 10. Rust. : 1348 46.7 10 HartwIck it% 6 February 20.1985

The NCAA Championships Previews

Another Division II crown? Cougars can just picture it The traditional photograph that placed third at I34 last year, and l42- place should be a good one. Nebraska-Omaha’s 1983 l50- contention for a top- IO finish, led by will be taken of the IO individual pound runner-up Maurice Brown (28 The North Central Conference, pound champion, Mark Manning, is last year’s l26-pound third-place champions at the March 2-3 NCAA 8-O). Steve Stearns, who placed third which placed five of its teams in the favored to regain the title, while Mark winner Kyle Presler. Division II Wrestling Championships in 1983 but sat out last season with an top I5 last year, again should be well- Weston (I 18) and Doug Hassel (I 67) Other top teams include Cal State could turn out to be Southern Illinois- injury, has bounced back with a 30- represented among the leaders. both will be out to improve upon last Bakersfield, South Dakota State, St. Edwardsville’s team picture. 13-Orecord and is a top contender at North Dakota State has good mid- year’s fifth-place championships fin- Cloud State, North Dakota, Portland The Cougars, paced by three de- 126.pounds. dleweight strength and probable ishes. State, Ferris State, Northwest Mis- fending national champions, have Although the Cougars could widen place-winners in Jack Maughan (134) If Augustana’s (South Dakota) Jon souri State, San Francisco State, lived up to their preseason No. I the 43%~point gap they had over last Mike Frazier (142) and Lance Rogers Groskreutz (I 50) can recover from an , Springfield and ranking, compiling a 20-3 dual-meet year’s runner-up, the battle for second (150). elbow injury, the Vikings should be in Humboldt State. record and placing first in three of the live tournaments they entered. Southern Illinois-Edwardsville rolled over all of its Division II dual- Springfield hasn’t had a losing wrestling team since ‘48 match opponents. The Cougars have lost only to Division I powers Okla- Adversity is just a wrestler’s lot, losing season since Parker was a medal in Greco-Roman wrestling and the Air Force, who did not homa, Nebraska and Iowa. The Cou- maintains Springfield College lowly freshman in 1948. Parker last summer “He’s a man who discover wrestling until he came to gars’ mastery over Division II teams coach Doug Parker. has a 75 percent winning percent- believes adversity builds character. Springfield as an undergraduate. is expected to continue at the cham- But after 30 years of coaching, age. I owe a lot of my attitude and “Sometimes, the hardest thing pionships, which will be hosted by things are coming up roses for Among Springfield’s victims this mental confidence to coach Parker. is getting the kids to stick it out,,’ he said. “It’s a big transition from Wright State. Parker, who has turned the 2,OOO- season were Air Force and Har- “He’s not intense like some being a star in high school to Southern Illinois-Edwardsville’s student school, which offers no vard, the top-rated Division I coaches. But where he has the starting over at the bottom again well-balanced lineup includes defend- athletics scholarships, into a big school in New England. edge is that he gets people to in college.” ing national champions Tim Wright name in amateur wrestling. commit themselves on a personal But after years of searching out Things are a little easier now (I 18). Booker Benford ( 177) and Ernie level,” Blatnik said, recalling how His prize pupil, Jeff Blatnik, the “one or two,, high school cham- than when he started 30 years ago, Badger (190). Parker often conducted his team overcame cancer to win an Olym- pions who may have been over- Parker said. The facilities are bet- Benford, who set a school record meetings over pizza and beer. “He’s pit gold medal. Parker has won looked by the big schools and ter and, boosted by television and last season with 45 victories, was an optimist. He believes life should his 410th victory against I24 loses turning a lot of average wrestlers the Olympics, the increasing popu- sporting the team’s best record (4 I-3) be a learning experience and is in 3 I seasons with a squad featur- into solid contenders, Parker is larity of the sport has led to through matches of February IS and ing two national finalists and four now being recruited himself. supposed to be fun. And if you already has established a school career ‘,rnore and better” wrestlers coming freshmen Parker calls his “best in “Television, the Olympics and have that positive attitude, it record with I47 victories. out of the high schools. IO years.” And his fellow coaches Jeff Blatnik changed a lot of doesn’t matter what the outcome The Cougars’ upper-weight “And the kids today have &lot rank the Chiefs tops among all things,” Parker said. “Now, the is.” strength is capped by heavyweight Al better attitudes. That’s all you divisions in New England and in kids are calling me.” Sears, whose school record of I04 “Wrestling is a survival sport. need,” he said, “Good kids and the top IO nationally in Division “He helped me as a person as It’s blood, sweat and tears out good assistants.,, falls is just two short of the all-time II. NCAA record set by Clarion’s Wade well as a wrestler,” said Blatnik, there. The enjoyment comes after Schalles from 1970 to 1973. The winning is nothing new. who battled back from Hodgkin’s the match is over. Then, it’s fun,” 7%~ story was written for the As- Other Cougars with title aspirations Springfield College has not had a disease to win the first U. S. gold said Parker, a boxer in high school sociated Press include Alan Grammar (34-6-O). who Injuries to two standouts dim Ithaca’s Division III hoDes Ithaca was a clearcut favorite to a team that should continue Augs- Tony DeCarlo led John Carroll to the Vito Gruttadauaria (134), Tom Ben- With perhap: the most balanced win the NCAA Division III Wrestling burg’s recent championships success, championships team title, but the nett (142) and Jeff Anderson (l58), lineup in the tournament field, Central Championships team title until a fate- with defending I Il-pound champion Blue Streaks have a lineup that could also should pile up plenty of points at (Iowa) also should be high on the ful dual match with Albany (New Steve Gliva in the lineup along with get him back on top. the championships. leader board. Central has six wrestlers York) this season. probable place-winners Tom Hall DeCarlo, who coached John Car- Although defending champion Tren- with at least 25 dual-meet victories, Bob Panariello, last year’s cham- (142). Jeff Schlieff (167) and heavy- roll to its 100th consecutive Presidents’ ton State is rebuilding, the Lions and the Flying Dutchmen easily won pionship runner-up at I I8 pounds. weight Greg Chmelik. The Auggies Athletic Conference dual-meet victory should be a factor with Tim Jacoutot the Cornell Invitational against a top- and Glenn Cogswell, a fourth-place wasted little time in establishing a last month, has a potential national in the lineup. The I l8-pound fresh- flight field. championships finisher, went into the national reputation, placing third the champion. in heavyweight Sal D’An- man has rolled to a 29-2 record and is Other teams in contention include Albany dual with 10-O and 13-O first year they participated in the gelo, winner of this year’s Ohio North- ranked ninth among all divisions. Olivet, Brockport State, Albany (New records, respectively. Both came championships, followed by last year’s ern, National Catholic and Rochester Championships veterans Larry DeSi- York), Buffalo, St. Lawrence, Augus- out with season-ending injuries. runner-up finish. invitationals. John Carroll’s impres- mone (I 50) and Bob Henig (I 90) have tana (Illinois), Oswego State and Panariello suffered a dislocated It has been IO years since coach sive middleweight strength, led by the Lions aiming for a top-live finish. -Whitewater. shoulder moments before Cogswell’s season ended with a dislocated elbow. Ithaca survived the injuries, setting a school-record 14-Odual mark. But the Bombers’ title hopes were dashed, opening the door for several other teams. Ithaca’s chances for its first title are pinned on Bat-t Morrow (134), who has a 46-O career dual record and three New York State Championships titles, and Pete Mankowich (l42), who also won an individual title at the state championships. Ithaca also had upper-weight strength in Dave Kittay (177) and Bill Condon (190). Kittay had a 14-Odual record at one time this season and should improve last year’s third-place championships finish. Condon, who placed eighth at the championships, was injured at the New York State Championships but should be at full strength for the March I-2 Division III championships hosted by Augustana (Illinois). Binghampton coach Steve Erber, who was named Division III coach of the year after guiding the Colonials to last year’s third-place championships finish, has the personnel to win the school’s first NCAA title. Defending I77-pound champion Tom Pillar-i anchors a powerful group of upper-weights that includes Mike Truncale (150) and Keith Cavayero (167), both of whom placed third at last year’s championships. Heavy- weight Chris Mackin, a champion- ships qualifier last year, caps Bing- hamton’s upper-weight strength. First-year coach Brian Arvold has Augsburg ‘s Steve Gliva control Ithaca’s Bob Panariello THE NCAA NEWS/February 20,198s 7 Potsdam State wants to take its No. I ranking all the way Talk about paying dues. this top ranking sure has generated a “Brendan has played very good has- gional and national quarterfinal Massachusetts-Boston, 12-7; West- Imagine a men’s basketball team lot of enthusiasm on our campus.” ketball for us this season, and Bullock games will be played at on-campus field State, 9-l 2. that has been to Division III postsea- “We do have a very balanced scor- leads us in assists,” Welsh said. “Both sites, with the national semifinals and East-Albany (New York), 17-3; son play-off action every year since ing attack,” Welsh said. “We have of them play great defense, and our finals scheduled March 15-l 6 at Cal- Buffalo State, 154; Hartwick, 14-5; 1978, compiling a 19-6 (.760) tourna- seven players averaging between eight continued good team defense may be vin College in Grand Rapids, Michi- Nazareth (New York), 17-3; Potsdam ment record, one national champion- and I5 points a game and we have the key to our advancement in the gan. State, 22-l. ship and a pair of second-place fin- only had one 20-point scoring perfor- tournament.” Six teams already have been se- Middle Atlantic ~ Lycoming, l6- ishes. Imagine, if you can, that same mance all year long.” Only three of the top teams in the lected to participate in the 32-team 3; Muhlenberg, 16-6; Widener, 194. team never being ranked No. I in the Potsdam State’s success has been a February I2 Division III poll had lost bracket. Centre (College Athletic Con- South Atlantic .- Roanoke, 16-7; regular-season Division III poll, until team effort. Not one individual shows more than three games, and every ference), Central (Iowa) (Iowa Inter- Trenton State, 21-l; Upsala, 16-6; now. up among the division’s statistical team had played at least 20. collegiate Athletic Conference) and William Paterson, 17-6. The story of Potsdam State’s bas- leaders as of mid-February. Colby had moved up to No. 2 with Washington and Jefferson (President’s South -Greensboro, 15-6, Le- ketball team is stranger than fiction. One player who might have broken a 19-l record, while Wittenberg, Athletic Conference) received auto- Moyne-Owen, 17-5; North Carolina The Bears are 22-I and a leading into a national category has not been previously the division’s top-ranked matic qualifications by winning their Wesleyan, 17-5. contender to reach the Division 111 around. “We have our own rules team, had fallen to 10th. Traditional respective league championships. Ne- Great Lakes - DePauw, 16-5; final four again; yet, coach Jerry about grades and course work and powers Nebraska Wesleyan, Hope braska Wesleyan, Salisbury State and Hope, 17-3; Muskingum, 164; Ohio Welsh is enjoying the honor of leading hours,” said Welsh. “One of our top and North Central (the only team Worcester Polytechnic have received Wesleyan 18-7; Otterbein, 19-2; Wit- the division’s top-ranked team for the players last year ~ an all-conference with more play-off appearances that at-large berths. tenberg, 20-3. first time in school history. player -did not pass the I2 hours of Potsdam State) again should be in the Other teams under consideration Midwest ~ Beloit, 14-7; North Cen- “Everyone is excited arhoud here,” course work we required last semester; thick of things. for play-off spots, with records tral, 15-5; North Park, 194; Mon- Welsh said shortly after release of the so, he has not been playing for us.” Hot shooters like Dick Hempy of through February 12, include the mouth (Illinois), 14-5; Wisconsin- February I2 poll. “We won the thing Potsdam State will rely on the Otterbein and David Beckman of following: Whitewater, 15-5. (championship) in 1981, and we have steady play of Brendan Mitchell and Hope are sure to make this tourna- Northeast-Clark (Massachu- West - Augsburg. 17-4; Bishop, been to the final four three times, but the passing of Roosevelt Bullock. ment exciting and memorable. Re- setts), 15-5; Fitchburg State, 15-8; 154, Redlands, 16-7. Lady Royalsare 22-l -Scranton cast in favorite’s role for Division III crown Scranton women’s basketball coach not have a player listed in any national “When we played Pitt-Johnstown, head coach A.J. Stovall is cautious (Massachusetts), 19-l; Clark (Massa- Mike Strong is no shrinking violet statistical category in the February I3 we had a crowd in excess of 2,800 when analyzing his team’s potential chusetts), 14-5; Rhode Island College, when asked to explain the success of issue of The NCAA News. And, like here,” said Strong. “I am not sure that in the play-offs. 14-5; Salem State, 194; Western Con- his top-ranked Lady Royals. “You the Bears, the Lady Royals are win- is a record for Division III women’s “‘For one thing, we had much more necticut State, 17-3. probably wouldn’t believe it if I told ning. basketball, but I believe it is very depth a year ago,” he said. “Last week East-Albany (New York), 19-2; you it was great coaching. “We are an aggressive team on close. We have played three straight was the first time all season I have Buffalo State, 13-5; Hartwick, 12-3; “Seriously, I believe we are fortu- defense.. . I guess I’m what you’d call games to crowds of more than used the same starting lineup two New Rochelle, 184, Rochester, 13-5. nate enough to have the best two an adjuster;” Strong said. “I’m one of 2,000... the students and this town games in a row. We have an awful lot Mid-Atlantic-Allegheny, 19-l; basketball players in the division in those guys who like to do different really have adopted these players.” of injuries to key personnel. Elizabethtown, 14-6; Gettysburg, l6- Deanna Kyle and Shelley Parks. This things. Well press and play a man Strong says that kind of support “The team has consistently played 2; Pittsburgh-Johnstown, 19-2; Scran- team has talent, determination and a good defense this season, but realisti- ton, 22-l; Susquehanna, 19-3. cally, I cannot say this team is as killer instinct; and, the student body Atlantic ~ Capital, 184); Frostburg strong as the team that won the 1984 and the community have adopted State, 19-I; Kean 19-3; Muskingum, ~~pionshlps Previews championship.” them.” 19-3; Wooster, 174. The Lady Royals have put together I 1 Top returning scorer Mittie Heid- a 2l-game winning streak (through defense. But we will adjust to do the will be needed as his team begins elberg was lost with knee ligament South- Knoxville, 13-9; North February l2), earned the top spot in best job we can, no matter what that postseason action. “I see a new chal- damage before the season even Carolina-Greensboro, 16-5; Le- the Division III poll and are called by might mean.” lenge coming for this team every started, and arthroscopic surgery has Moyne-Owen, 14-7; Rust, 18-2. some observers a definite favorite to On offense, Scranton will run, and night. We will have Pitt-Johnstown, kept her out of action since. She Great Lakes - Alma, 13-5; Carroll, win the national championship. the transition game has served the Susquehanna and Gettysburg in our would be available for play-off action 174; St. Norbert, 16-2, Wisconsin- “Along with Deanna and Shelley, Lady Royals well. “But we also have regional, and the team that gets to the if necessary, but certainly not at top River Falls, 17-6, Wisconsin-White- who are transfer students, we had excellent outside shooters and that quarterfinals will have Bridgewater form. water, 16-5. some excellent players returning,” has helped us.” Strong said. “Ideally, State (Massachusetts) and Salem All games in the Division Ill wom- Central -Central (Iowa), 14-5; Strong explained. “Lee Ann Grow, we like to get the ball to either Deanna State, most likely. It looks like we en’s tournament will be played at on- Millikin, 15-2; Simpson, 15-6; Whea- Mary Leedy and Shelley Ritz are our or Shelley. But everyone on the floor may have a tough time getting to the campus sites, with the finals set for ton (Illinois), 13-5; William Penn, l7- other starters, and they have played has the capability of scoring.‘, final four, let alone playing for the March 15-16. 5. very well. Sharon Barone is our top The addition of Kyle (who came championship.*’ Listed below are some of the teams West ~ Cal State Stanislaus, 214; reserve, and she has done everything from Wilkes College) and Parks (from One team Strong did not mention under consideration for play-off Concordia-Moorhead, 13-9; Ne- we’ve asked of her.,’ Elizabethtown) and the squad’s suc- is 1984 champion Rust. The Lady berths, with season records through braska Wesleyan, 13-9; Pomona- As with the top-ranked men’s team cess have led to much support from Bearcats were 18-2 and ranked third February 12: Pitzer, 21-l; St. Mary’s (Minnesota), from Potsdam State, Scranton did the community. in the division as of February 12, but Northeast-Bridgewater State 20-O. 1984-85 NCAA championships dates and sites Winter Spring Fall --~- - Crora Country, Men’s: Division I chompron~Universny of Arkansas, Basketball, Men’s: Diviriorz /, 47th. Umverrlty of Kentucky, Rupp Arena, Baseball: DiGion I. 39th. Rosenblatt Municipal . Omaha, Nebraska Fayetteville, Arkansas; Division I/ champion ~ Southeast Missouri State Lexmgton, Kentucky, March 30 and April I, 19X5; Division II, 29th. American (Crelghton Unrverslty host), May 3l-June 9. 19RS;Divirinn II. 18th. Patterson University, Cape Girardeau, Missouri. Division 111 champion College of St lnrernational and Springfield Colleges. Springfield Civic Cenler. Sprmgheld. Stadium. Monrgomery. Alabama (Troy State Uruvers~ty host). May 25-29. Thomas. St. Paul. Minncsora. Massachusctls. March 22-23. 1985; Division I//, I Ith. Calvin College, Grand 19X.5: /Jrvi.%wn Ill, IOth, Marlena College, Marietta. Ohio. May 30-June 2, Cross Couehy, Women’% Division I champron-University of Wlwonsin, Rapids. Michigan. March 15-16, 19X5. 1985 Madison, Winconsm; Division II champion .-. California Polytechnic Stare Bnaketbrll, Wamen’b: Division I. 41h, Univerbily ul Tcxab. Austm, Texas. Golf, Men’s: Division I. X&h. Grenelefe Golf and TennisResort, Grenelefe. Univcraity, San Luis Obispo, California: Division 111champion College of St. March 29 and 3 I. 1985, fJrvrrron If. 4th. American International and Sprmgheld FlorIda (Umversity of Florida host), May 22-25. 198.5:Division II. 23rd. WatCr- Thomas, St. Paul. Mmnerota. Colleges, SpringfIeld Ciwc . Sprmgheld, Massachusetts, March 21 and wood Councry Club, Huntsville, Texas (Sam Houston State University host), Field Hockey: Division I champion-Old Dominion University, Norfolk. 23. 1985, Divisron f/I. 4th. campub bite 10 be determined. March I5- 16. IYXS. May 14-17. 1985: Divbion f/l, I Ith, llniveraity of Rochester, Rochester, New Fencing, Men’s: 41~1 championship, Umvers~ty of Notre Dame. Notre Dame. Virginia: Drvisron III champion Bloomsburg Unrveroi(y of Pennsylvama. York, May 14-17, 19X5. Bloomsburg. Pennsylvania. Indrana, March 19-20, 19X5. Football: Divirion I-AA chumpron- Monlana State University. Bozeman. Fencing:, Women’s: 4th champronshrp, University of Notre Dame. Notre Golf, Women’s: 4th championship. New Seabury. Cape Cud. Ma,xichu,e(ts Montana; Divbion II champion-Troy State Unwernrty, Troy. Alabama; Dame, Indrana, March 21-23, 1985. (Amherst College host). May 22-25. 198s Dwr~mn Ill champbra ~ Auguotana College. Rock Island, Illinois. Gymnnstlcs, Men’s: 4jrd champronshrp. Univcrsily of Nebraska, Lmcoln. Lacrowc, Men’s: Division I. 15th. Brown Unwersny, Provrdence. Rhode Nebraska, April 12-13, 1985. Soccer, Men’s: Divrslon I championPClemson University. Clemron. South Island, May 2s. 1985: D~vrrtort III. 6th. carnpu, site 10 be detcrmincd. May IX. Carolina; Divirion II chsmpicm-- Florida ln&ernarronal Unwerwty, Miami, Gymnas~lcs, Women’s: Dwrsron I. 4th. University nf Utah. Salt Lake Cny, I985 Florida: Drv~~n III champion- Wheaton College, Wheaton. Illinois. Utah, Aprrl 12-13, 1985; Division II. 4th. Sprrngheld College. Springfield, Sower, Womcnk Champiorr- University of North Carolma, Chapel Hill. Massachusew March 29-30. 198s Lacrosre, Women’?: 4th champrorwhrp. Universny of Pennsylvania. Phlladel- Norrh Carohna. Ice Hockey, Men’s: Division I. 38th. Joe LOUIS Arena. Detnri(. Michigan ptua, Pennrylvanra, May 1X-19, 1985. (Michigan StatcUnivcrwy host), March2&30, 19X5; Divrsion 111.?nd.campus Volleyball, Women’s: lIrvr.rrrm I champronP Unwerrny of California, Los Softball, Women’s: Division I. 4th. Seymour Smith Softball Complex. Angalcs. Los Angclcr. Cahforma; D~vrsron II champion- Portland State site to be derermmed, March 21-23, 1985. Rille, Men’s and Womcn*s: 6th chompronshrp, U S Mlhtary Academy, Wc\( Omaha, Nebraska (Crelghton Univcrsi(y host). May 22-26. 19X5. 1Iwrwn II. University. Portland, Oregon; Division III champiow Univerr~ty of Cahfornra, 4th. Calilornla Slalc Umversity. NorthrIdge. Northridge. California. May 17- Pomt. New York. March X-9, 1985. San Diego, La Jolla, California 19. 198s. IJtvr.sion III. 4th. Eartern Connrcticuf State Unlverslty. Willimantic. Skiing, Men’s and Women’s: 32nd chumpionxhrp, Montana State Univcr- Water Polo, Men’s: Chrrmpmn- Universtty 01 California. Berkeley. Califorma Connecticut. May 1X-21. 19x5 any. Brldger Bowl and Crabs Cut Ranch. Bozeman. Montana. March h-9, 19X5 Swimming and Diving, Men’s: Divbion 1. 62nd. Unwcr*~ly uf Texas, Awlin. Tennis, Men’s: Divrrron 1. IOlst. Unwerslty of Georgm,Athens, tieorgia. May Texas. March 2x-30, 1985. &vrrrnn II. 22nd. Justua Aquaws Center. Orlando. 18-26. 1985: Dwnronll. 23rd,CaliforniaState llnlvcrri(y. Norlhridge. Northndge. Florida (Kollins College host). March l3- 16, 19X5. Divisron If/, I Ith, Emory California. May l3-IY. 19X5. Dwr.rror~ III. 10th. Washmgton and Lee Univernlty, Unwcrwy. Atlanta. Georgm, March 21-23, 19X5. Lcxing~on, Virginia, May 13-19. 1985. Swimming and Diving, Women’s: Urvrsron /.4th. llmvers~ty 01 Alabama. ~Jw Tennis, Women’s: Urvrsion I, 4th, Oklahoma Cny Tennib Center. Oklahoma versity, Alabama, March 21-23. 198.5. ~~rvrsron If. 4th. Justus Aquaclcs Center. Orlando, Florida (Rollins College host). March 13- 16. 1985: nivrrron 111.4th, City. Oklahoma (Oklahoma State Umverrlty hubl). May 16-24. 19X.5:Division Emory University, Atlanta. Georgia, March l4- 16. 1985. II. 41h, Cahlorn~a State University, Bakersfield. Bakersfield, Cahfomla, May 6- I I, 19X5; Divrsion /I/, 4th Site 10 be determined, May 6- I I, 19X5. Indoor Track, Men’s: Uwrsron 1. 21% Syracuse Univcrsily. Carrier Dome. Syracuse. New York, March 8-9. 1985:fJrvr.sionlI, 1st. Nonh Dakota State Unl- Outdoor Track, Men’s: DivisionI. 65th, Umversltyol Texar. Awlin. Texas. verslty, Fargo, North Dakota, March 16-17, 19X5; Divisiorr III. 1st. Bate, Cal- May 27-June I, 19X5; Division II. 23rd. California State University, Los IeXe. Lewiscon, Maine. March 8-9. 1985. Angele,. Los Angelcr. California. May 20-2s. 1985; Division III. 12th. Demson Indoor Track, Women’s: fJivi.&n I, 3rd. . Carrier University. Granwlle. Ohm, May 20-25, 1985. Dome, Syracuse, New York, March 8-9, 1985; Division II. 1st. North Dakota Outdoor Track, Women’s: IJrvrwm I, 4th. Unlversrty of Texab. Austin. State University. Fargo. North Dakota. March 16-17. 1985. Drvision Ill, Ist, Texas. May 27-June 1, 1985; Division II. 4th, Cahfornia Stare University. Los Bates College, Lewisron, Maine, March 8-9, 1985. Angeles, Los Angeles, California. May 20.25. 1985; Division III, 4th, Demwn Wrestling: Divrsion I. SSth, University of’ Oklahoma and Oklahoma State Univenicy. Granville, Ohio, May 20-25, 1985. Universrty, The Myriad, Oklahoma Cny, Oklahoma, March 14-16. 1985, Divi- sior, IL 23rd, Wright State University, Dayton, Ohio, March 2-3.1985; Division Volleyball, Men’s: 16th chomplonshrp, University of California, Los III. 12th. Auguwma College, Rock Island, Illinair. March 11-2, 1985. Angeles, Los Angeles, California, May 3-4, 1985. 8 THE NCAA NEWS/February 20,198s

h I Legislative Assistance 316 radio 1985 Column No. 8 Continuedfrom page I consin, WNBK. , Loulrlana, WSTP: Salmon. Idaho. KSRA: Salt Lake WYGO: Carry, Pennsylvania. WWCB; Corm WWL. City, Utah. KSL, San Franc~sco,Cahfornra, valhs, Oregon, KLOO: Covmgton. Virginia, , New York, WCBS: Newark. KCBS.San Jose, California. KCBS;San Juan. Extra benefit-professional services WKEY; Crawforduville. lndrana, WCVL: Cum- New York, WACK: Nogales. Arlrona. KFBR: Puerto Rico, WOSO, Santa Maria. California, Nome, Alaska. KICY; Norfolk, Virgmia, The provisions of Constitution 3-l-(h)-(4) identify benefits incidental to a berland, Maryland. WCBC; Dallas. Texas. KSMA: Santa Rosa. New Mexico. KSYX. KRLD. WTAR: Oklahoma Clry, Oklahoma, KCNN; Savannah. Georgia. WWAM: Savannah, student’s participation in intercollegiate athletics that may be financed by the Danvillc, Illinois. WDAN. Daytona Beach. Olean. New York, WMNS; Ontario, Oregon, Ilhno~s. WCCI: Scotrsbluff, Nebraska, KNEE; institution. Specifically, these incidental benefits consist of tutoring expenses, FlorIda. WDAT; Decatur. Ilhno~s. WSOY; KSRV; Orlando, FlorIda, WICKS: Orovvillc. Scranton, Pennsylvama, WGBI; SeasIde, athletics medical insurance, death and dismemberment insurance for travel Delphos, Ohio, WDOH: Delray Beach, Flor- C&forma, KORV, Osagc Beach. Missouri. Oregon, KSWB; Sedalia, Missouri. KDRO; KRMS: Paducah. Kentucky, WDXR; Pa- Shawano,Wisconsin, WTCH: Shelby, Mon- connected with intercollegiate competition and practice, and counseling about Ida, WDBF. Denver. Colorado, KOA: Detroit. Michigan, WWJ; Dickinson. Norrh Dakota, ducah. Kentucky. WPAD: Paintsville. Ken- tana. KSEN: Sikcston. M~ssourl. KMPL: a future professional athletics career through a three-person panel appointed KDIX: Dodge Cny, Kansas. KGNO; Dothan, tucky, WSIP; Palm Springs, California, Smux Falls, South Dakota, WNAX; Smrrh- by the institution’s chief executive officer from among its full-time employees Alabama, WAGF. KCMJ; Parker, Arizona, KMDX. Peoria. Illi- tield, North Carolma, WMPM; South Bend, outside the athletics department. Douglasville, Georgia. WYYZ; Du Bois, nois, WMBD, . Pennsylvama. Indiana. WSBT In addition, the provisions of Constitution 3-l-(g)-(5) and Case No. 58 (page Pennsylvania, WCED: Durango, Colorado, WCAU. South Boston, Virginia, WJLC. Spartan- KDCO, Durham, North Carolina, WKIX. El Phocnin Arizona. KTAR: Plrtrburgh, Pen- hurg. South Carolina, WSPA. Spokane, Wa- 260, 1984-85 NCAA Manual) prohibit a student-athlete from receiving Centro, Califorrrta. KXO; Elmira, NW York. nsylvania, KQV: Pirrsfield, Massachusetts, stungton. KXLY: Springfield. llhno~s. WTAX: professional services (for which a fee normally would be charged) at less than WELM; El Paso. Texas, KTSM. Enid. Okla- WTOQ/WKPL: Plentywood. Montana. Sprmgficld. Massachusccls. WIXY: Spruce normal or at no expense unless such services are available to the student body homa. KXLS: Evansville. Indiana. WROZ; KATQ: Plymouth. Indmna, WNZE; P&on, Pine, North Carolina. WTOE: St. Augustme, in general. Escanaba, Michigan, WDBC: Eureka, Cali- Montana, KERR; Portland, Oregon, KYTE. Florida, WFOY. fornia, KlNS; Fairbanks. Alaska, KCBF. Portland, Oregon, KLIQ, Prescott. Arizona. St. Louis, Missouri, KMOX; St. Thomas, This being the case, it would not be permissible for an outside professional Fairmont, West Virgmla, WMMN. Fall KYCA, Prestonburg. Kentucky.WQHY; Provm Virginia. WVWI. Statcsboro. Georgia, individual or organization to provide instructional or training programs to a River, Massachusens. WALE, Falmouth. Ken- idcncc. Rhode Inland. WEAN; Pueblo, Colo- WWNS: Sunbury. Pennnylvan~a, WKOK: Syr- member institution’s student-athletes, either on a voluntary or compensatory tucky. WIOK; FItchburg. Massachusetts, rado, KCSJ; PulasLI, Tennessee, WKSR: acuse, New York, WNDR; Terre Haute, Indi- basis, unless such programs also are available to the student body in general. WFCL: Frankfort, Kentucky. WFKY; Frcder- Qumcy, Cahfornia. KPCA, Quincy. Illinois. ana, KBOW; Thomasville, Georgia, WPAX; ick, Maryland, WFMD; Fredericksberg, Vir- WTAD. Toledo. Ohio, WCWA. Topeka, Kansas, For example, it would not be permissible for the institution to pay the costs for ginia, WFVA: Freeport, Illinois, WFPS: Fort Rapid Ciry. Sourh Dakota, KOTA; Red WIBW: Tucson. Arirona. KTUC: Tulsa. Okla- a research-and-consulting firm to conduct seminars for the institution’s Myers. FlorIda, WINK; Gadoen. Alabama, Oak, Iowa, KOAK; Redding, California. homa, KBBJ; Tuscaloosa, Alabama, WJRD; student-athletes in media relations, table etiquette, travel tips or social skills WGAD; Gainesville, Florida. WRVF; Gaines- KCLM; Reedsburg, Wisconsin. WRDB: Rcids- Tuscumbia, Alabama, WVNA. ville. North Carolina. WREV; Rhrnelander, unless the seminars were provided to the student body in general. However, it vdle, Georgia, WGGA; Gallup, New Mexico, Ukiah. California, KUKI: Uniontown. Pen- KGAK. W~sconrm. WOBT, RIchland Center. Wiscon- nsylvanm, WMBS: Utrca, New York, WlBX; would be permissible for institutional staff members, at their own expense, to Garden Cny, Kansas. KIUL; Geneseo, Illi- sin, WRCO; Richmond, Indiana. WKBV: Victorville, California, KCIN: Visalia, Cali- conduct such seminars. nois, WGEN. Globe. Arizona, KIKO; Glo- Richmond. Kentucky. WEKY; Rlpon, Wls- fornia. KNDE. Warsaw. Indiana. WRSW. vcrbville, New York, WENT; Goodland. Kanm con~m. WCWC: RIverrIde, California, KPRO: Wartburg. Tennessee. WECO; Washinglon. Extra benefit-athletics equipment donations ras. KLOE; Grand Haven, Michigan, WGHN; Roanoke, Vlrgima. WFIR, Rochester, New Georgia, WLOV; Waterbury, Connecticut, Grand Junctron,Colorado, KIIO; Greensboro, Hampshire, WWNH; Rock Springs. Wyoming. WATR: Watertown,south Dakota, KWAT. As discussed in Case No. 62 (page 26 I, 1984-85 NCAA Manual), a student- North Carolina, WBIG: Greenville, North KSIT: Rockwell City. Iowa. KTLB Weirton-Stcubenville. Wet Virginia. WSTV. athlete is not permitted to accept sports equipment (e.g., footwear, tennis Carolina, WNCT: Hagerstown. Maryland. Rogers. Arkansas. KURM; , Georgia, Wesl Palm Beach. Florida. WJNO; Wichita. WLAQ; Roseburg. Oregon, KRNR, Rupert, Kansas. KFH: Wilmmgton. Delaware, WILM: rackets, golf clubs, hockey sticks, shirts) from a manufacturer or commercial WJEJ. Harnman. Tennessee, WHBT: Harris- burg. Pcnnsylvanm, WHP; Harrodsburg. Ken- Wert Vxgmm, WYKM; Russellvillc, Arkansas. W~lmmgton, North Carohna, WMFD; Wm enterprise. Receipt of such items by a student-athlete would be an extra benefit tucky. WHBN; Hartford, Connccricut. WPOP. KARV; Salem, Oregon, KSLM. Salida. Colo- ston~Salem. Norrh Carohna, WTOB; Yakrma, not available to the student body in general. Such items may be provided to the Hastings, Michigan, WRCH: Hastings. Nc- rado, KVRH; Salisbury. North Carolina. Washington, KREW. student-athlete’s institution to be used by that institution’s team in accordance braska, KHAS; Havrc de Grace. Maryland. with the accepted practice for the issuance and retrieval of athletics equipment WASA. Hermiston. Oregon. KOHU: Hickory. NorthCarolina. WHKY: Hmdman, Kentucky. generally. WKCB: Hobbs. New Mexxo, KPER; Hope-’ In addition, neither the institution nor the student-athlete may permit the Newsworthy well, Vlrgmla. WHAP; Hopkinsville, Ken- use of the athlete’s name or picture in conjunction with the use of such tucky, WHOP; Honolulu, Hawaii, KHUH: I I equipment. Houston, Texas, K~rRH. Ida Grove. Iowa. KIDA: Idaho Falls. Idaho. KID; Ind~anapohs, Wenzel recovering from surgery Indmna. WGAQ: Indranola, Iowa, KXLQ. I I Iowa Cny, Iowa.KCJJ; Ironwood, Michigan, Bob Wenzel, head men’s basketball coach at Jacksonville State University, is WJMS; Jacksonville, Florida. WQIK: Jamcs- expected to be released from the hospital within IO days after undergoing TV in the News town. North Dakota. KQDJ: Johnson Cny, surgery to “clip” a leaking cerebral aneurysm. Tennessee. WJCW; Johnstown, Pennsylvania, Dr. Walter Grand, who performed the 7%hour operation, said there “were WJNL; Kalamazoo, Michigan, WKZO. Kan- sill City. Missouri. KCMO. Kearney. Nebraska. no serious complications. The surgery went as close to perfect a~ I could have KGFW: Kemmerer, Wyommg, KMER; hoped for.” College basketball ratings decline Kenedy, Texas, KTNR: Key West. Florida. Wenzel, in his fourth season at Jacksonville, was hospitalized February 7. College basketball television ratings on CBS and NBC show a decline WKIZ. He had been suffering from the effects of the flu earlier in the week and had Kingston, New York, WKSN; La Grange, compared to last year, but the numbers on CBS are beginning to pick up as the Georgia, WLAG: La Porte. Indiana. WCOE: complained of headaches and an upset stomach after the Dolphins beat the NCAA tournament approaches. Lafayette, In&an+ WASK: Lafayette. LOUIS~~ lrniversity of South Alabama, 72-64. Heading into the weekend games of February 8. CBS’overall average for the ana. KPEL: Lancaster. Pennsylvania. WLAN; season was 5.2, down eight percent from the 1984 average of 5.6 at the same Lander, Wyommg. KOVE; Lanring. Michigan. CCIW to begin women’s competition WILS. Laramie, Wyoming. KOJO; Laredo, point. NBC, at 4.2 overall, is down two percent from its 1984 average of 4.3. Texas. KVOZ: Las Cruces, New Mexico. The CAllege Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin will begin conference play During the weekend of February 2, the -DePaul KSNM; Las Vegas, Nevada. KNlJlJ for women in the 1986-87 school year as the result of a unanimous vote University game drew a 5.9 average at noon for the Saturday game, while the Laurel. Montana. KNFL; Lexington, Ken- February I8 by presidents of the nine member schools. University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, contest wirh tucky, WLAP; Lexmgton. Virginia. WREL. The CCIW will extend an invitation to George Williams College of Downers Lincoln, Nebraska. KLIN: Longvlew. Wa- Sunday, February 4, pulled in a 6.2 average. shington. KBAM. Los Angeles, Cahfornia, Grove, Illinois, and Concordia College of River Forest, Illinois, to join the Saturday, February 3, NBC averaged 3.2 in a game featuring the University KNX. Louisvdle. Kentucky, WCII; Louisville. women’s conference. of Illinois, Champaign, and the University of Houston. The second game Kentucky. WHAS; Lumberton, North Carol- George Williams and Concordia are members of the Chicagoland Metro which matched Notre Dame and UCLA, averaged 5.8. ma, WTSB. Conference for Women’s Athletics, which includes CCIW institutions Carroll Luray, Virginia, WLCC. Lynchhurg. Vi& CBS executive Len DeLuca said he expects the ratings to show a steady rise nia, WWOD. Machiar. Marne, WALZ; MadI- College, Carthage College, Elmhurst College, North Central College and during the next few weeks as the season gets closer to the tournament, which son. Wisconsin. WIBA; Manchester, Kentucky. Wheaton College (Illinois). Other CCIW members are Augustana College will be broadcast on CBS. WKLB: Manchester, , WGIR. (Illinois), Illinois Wesleyan University and Millikin University. “Now, as we are approaching the tournament, college basketball ratings are Marurowoc, Wisconsin, WOMT. Manning. South Carolina, WTWt. Marion. Indmna. on the increase, and we forecast now that we will get back to where we were last WHAT. Marquette. Michigan. WDMJ; Marsh- Southern Cal building student center year when our average was 5.3 overall at the end of the year,” he said. field. Wisconsin. WDLB: Martin. Tennessee. Construction of a $12.3 million student recreation center has been approved WCMT: Martinsburg. Welt Virginia. WEPM; by the University of Southern California board of trustees. The 66,000-square Marlinaville. Indiana, WCBK; Marrlnsvllle. foot recreation center will include handball courts, recreational basketball Conference gets nationwide exposure Vlrguua, WHEE. courts, a fitness center, exercise rooms, sauna, game room, and men’s and men’s basketball is reaching a nationwide audience as the Mason City, Iowa. KGLO; Mayfield. Ken- women’s locker rooms. result of cable broadcasts that began in mid-January. tucky, WYMC; Melbourne, Florida, WMEL. MemphisTennessee, KREC: Mena. Arkansas, The university will continue exploring alternatives for improved playing Cable Sports Network of Baton Rouge, Louisiana, has scheduled IO KENA. Miami. FlorIda, WIOD, Michigan conditions for the men’s and women’s basketball teams. Currently, the teams broadcasts that can be viewed in nearly five million homes on more than 250 Cny, Indmna, WIMS; Middlesboro. Kentucky. play at the Los Angeles Sports Arena. systems nationwide while five Satellite Programming Network broadcasts, WFXY: Middletown. New York. WALL; M& land-Odessa. Texas. KCRS; Mdwaukee, Wia- Constructing a 9,000-seat arena in the new recreation center did not prove originating from Tulsa, Oklahoma, reach I I.4 million homes through more consm, WLZZ; Mobile, Alabama, WKRG: viable, according to James H. Zumberge, university president. than 500 affiliates. Monroe, Louisiana, KM LB: Momgomery. Kat7 Sports of New York is producing 25 Metro Conference telecasts, Alabama. WCOV. Northern Michigan is training site including seven on CBS, four on NBC and four via the USA Cable. The CBS Morganton. North Carolma, WMNC. Mor- gantown, West Virginia. WAJR: Mt Carmel. Northern Michigan University has been added to the roll of Olympic package includes the tournament championship game from Illinois. WYER. Muncie. Indmna, WLBC; training centers by a unanimous vote of the U. S. Olympic Committee’s house March 9 in Louisville, Kentucky. Munfordvillc. Kentucky, WLOC; Murray, Ken- tucky, WSJP; Muskogee. Oklahoma. KMNS: of delegates. Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. WMYB: Nash- The training center, the third for U. S. Olympic hopefuls, will be financed by Big Ten producing own league games ville. lenncssce. WNAH: Nassau~Suffolk, New the university and the Great Lakes Training Site Association. Room and board The will produce the rest of the 1985 league basketball York. WCBS: Neosho. hllssouri, KBTN; New for 80 athletes a day in 1985 and IO0 athletes a day the following year will be games scheduled for television, after severing ties with the TCS-Metrosports Casrle. Wyoming, KASL; New London, Wis- provided. Television Network because the network failed to pay rights fees for the 1985 conference season, Commissioner Wayne Duke announced. Louganis wins Wright State seeks Division I status The conference is going to contract with various production companies, Sullivan Award The faculty at Wright State llniversity voted 81-38 for the institution’s expecting advertising revenues to cover production costs. athletics program to move from Division II to Division I. Two years ago in a The Big Ten was in the third year of a three-year contract with the Greg Louganis, a former all-Amer- similar advisory vote, the faculty overwhelmingly rejected the idea. syndicator, which called for the telecasting of 30 conference games in 1985. ica swimmer at the Uruversity of Wright State President Robert J. Kegerreis said he will recommend that the Twenty league games were shown in 1983 and 30 were televised in 1984. Miami (Florida) and a gold-medal board of trustees approve the move to Division I in April. winner at the 1984 Los Angeles Olym- The proposal already has been passed by the athletics council, academic pics, has been named the winner of council, council of deans, student government and the university budget review the Sullivan Award as the nation’s committee. Committee Notices outstanding amateur athlete. Louganis, 25, of Mission Viejo, Fitness academy planned in California Council: Replacement for Nancy J. Olson, Florida International University/ California, is only the second diver to The first Fitness Academy, a national training center for St. Thomas Ilniversity, resigned. Individual appointed to replace her must be win the award, which has gone to 32 coaches and physical education instructors, will be located on a l75-acre site in a woman from Division Il. track and field performers. Sammy Orange County, California. Division I Women’s Volleyball: Replacement for Joan Cronan, University of Lee was the first diver honored. The %35million structure will be financed by private donations, according to Tennessee, Knoxville, resigned. Appointee must be from Division I. Louganis swept the diving compe- George Allen, former professional football coach and chairman of the Nominations to fill these vacancies must be received by Fannie B. Vaughan, tition in the Olympics and accumu- President’s Council on Physical Fitness and Sports. administrative assistant, in the NCAA national office not later than March 4, lated 7 10.9 I points to become the first Allen said selection of the site was based on climate and proximity to water 1985. to break 700 on the I&meter platform. and to a large city. 1 I I

THE NCAA NEWS/February 24 1985 9 Syndicators of television sports receiving fuzzy signals By Verne Gay and syndicating Penn State’s football ABC and CBS, in their new college- made good. But it’s happened with a rights payments. Advertising Age and basketball games. When it ac- football packages, drastically lowered great deal of regularity.” “We had a letter of credit that When Leonard Klompus last quired Metrosports, the latter had the the prices paid for broadcast rights In some cases, final payments were enabled us to realize most of the month quit the presidency of the television rights to DePaul, Mar- and charges for advertising time. withheld from TCS/ Metrosports to payments,” Hansen said. largest syndicator of collegiate sports, quette, Notre Dame and Virginia Thirty-second unit costs, which a compensate for the low ratings, the The problems are by no means TCS/ Metrosports, he also quit what Tech basketball and football games, year ago were a high as $6O,ooO, advertiser said. universal. “WeLe had an excellent many observers say is a deeply as well as Philadelphia Eagles football plummeted to S25,OOOand lower dur- The sluggish advertiser market also relationship with TCS/ Metrosports,” troubled industry. wreaked havoc with payments of said Roger Valdiserri, associate ath- Syndicators have been hard hit by rights fees. letics director at Notre Dame. The the glut in televised sport-a glut to In somecases, final paymentswere withheld (by Thomas C. Hansen, executive di- company syndicated about five of the which they contributed-and by a advertisers) to compensatefor the low rat- rector of the Pat-10, believes this school’s football games, considered lack of advertiser demand for the shortfall in ad revenues contributed potentially the most lucrative of all product. ings.. . . The sluggish advertiser market also to the delay in rights payments to the syndicated college football packages Soon, they will have to evaluate conference. because of the Irish’s national appeal. their goals for 1985. This month, wreaked havoc with paymentsof rights fees. “What happened, as nearly as I can Notre Dame currently is in negoti- several major college conferences are tell, is that when Metrosports came to ations with TCS and other syndicators sitting down with syndicators to work and Baltimore Orioles baseball radio ing the 1984 season. Advertisers the conference and others and offered for the ‘85 season. out details for this year’s football broadcasts. quickly bought into the network pack- rights fees, they did so based on the “We’re sitting back and evaluating packages. The acquisition created the coun- ages. 1983 market,” he said. Hansen said last year,” Valdisetri said. “I’m not so Some of these conferences are con- try’s largest collegiate sports syndica- Syndicators were left scrambling that when the market started to crum- sure the maximum number of expo- cerned about delays last year in broad- tor. TCS/ Metrosports secured rights for what little money was left. When ble, TCS and others were forced to sures is so good.” cast rights payments and about over- to Big East basketball and Big Ten their own games, by and large, failed sell their ad units at vastly reduced Notre Dame may limit its broadcast exposure of their sporting events and Pat-IO football and basketball (it to achieve promised ratings, syndica- rates. television exposure this year while Clearly, I985 will be a different ball later lost the Big Ten football to tot-s were forced to offer advertisers “The problem was universal.” he adding pay cable distribution, he game in syndicated television sports. Sports View). make-goods. said. “It proved to be devastating to said. When the U.S. Supreme Court Like some other companies in the TCS/ Metrosports was not exempt all of them.” “I’m not sure we’d make as much struck down the NCAA’s hold on rough-and-tumble sports syndication from the fallout. “The performance The Pat-IO now is looking for a money (with such a schedule),” Valdi- college football television rights, syn- business, TCS/ Metrosports had great of its football and basketball was new syndicator for its football games serri said, “but you’d have to consider dicators eagerly rushed in to snap up success in securing broadcast rights- nowhere near what they were telling (TCS/ Metrosports will syndicate the less money and exposure as opposed some of the choicest events. but less success in getting advertiser us (it would be),” said one major basketball games until the end of the to overexposure. In the long run, this In a hectic six weeks, the biggest dollars. advertiser. “We’re whole. Weire been season). The Pat-10 finally got its would catch up to Notre Dame.” syndicators-including Katz Sports, New York; Lorimar Sports Network, Dallas.; , Charlotte, North Carolina, and TCS/ Metros- ports, Pittsburgh-lined up football packages and potential advertisers. ABC and CBS quickly renegotiated their own new deals. Some developments have emerged from the confusion that has engulfed the television-football market since that time: 0 Sports View, Nashville, a syndi- cator that secured rights to Big Ten Conference games, has yet to make payment on its $3 million rights fee.

l The University of Oklahoma, part of the Big Eight Conference package that Katz syndicated, report- edly has split from the conference and ~111hue us own syndicator this year. The university reportedly is hiring the William Morris Agency to act as its television consultant.

l TCS/ Metrosports (which has changed its name to TCS Inc. since Klompus’ departure) had difficulty paying a 53 million rights fee to the Pacific-10 Conference. The Pat-IO resorted to a letter of credit to secure its fee.

The latest blow to the industry is the departure of Klompus, one of the pioneers in television sports syndica- tion. A company spokesman said Klom- pus, an entrepreneur, was not com- fortable in the current setup. Klompus founded Metrosports in 1972 and sold the company to TCS Inc. in April. ‘It’s the typical scenario,” the spokes- man said. “A person who’s run his own company and has had complete reign will, nine time out of 10, not be comfortable.” TCS had made its name producing Flutie selected Winning is far more complex today than it used to be. Success for O’Brien award equates with survival.. . and survival is serious business. From Boston College’s Doug Flutie has been named the winner of the Davey collegiate teams in need of fatter alumni dollars to professional O’Brien award as the nation’s top organizations whose existence depends on profits, success is finan- collegiate quarterback for the 1984 cially imperative. Anything that boosts performance.. . that gives season. you an edge on your opponents.. . is vital. Flutie, now with the New Jersey Generals of the United States Football Sportsystems provides that edge. Eleven independent soft- League, said, “It is one of the greatest ware systems.. . including CASI sports awards in all of college football.. be- insn-uction, player evaluation, scouting, cause it recognizes my play specifically ticketing and financial management as quarterback and associates me with one of the finest gentlemen to . . . give you the tools for better manage- ever play this game ~ Davey O’Brien.” ment and better play And because all Sportsystems run on personal computers, The late O’Brien was the quarter- costs are much lower than those of our competitors. back of the 1938 national champion When it’s your business to win, call Sportsystems toll-free at l-800-441CASI. Texas Christian University team. We’ll show you how to improve productivity on and off the field. The fun and Flutie was the 1984 winner of the Heisman Trophy as the nation’s top games come later.. .when you celebrate a perfect season. collegiate football player. CAN 2002 N&h Loa Ave.. Tampa. Flwda 33607. 813h37M2430 10 February 20.1985

The NCAA NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS GAGNIER named at Iowa State. He has been 25. Arizona State (6-9) _. .439 MICHAEL J. ADANTI. vicc~preaident for director of promotions and marketing since 26. Cal State Fullerton (4-6). .435 university affain for the Connecticut State Augurt 1983. He was Iowa State’s men’s 27. Brigham Young (04) . .434 University system. named president at Southern gymnastics coach for 22 years. 28. South Carolina (O-O) __.__ .429 Connecticut State., . ROBERT M. O’NEIL NDT;tBLES 29. Missouri (08) . . . _. .427 named president and profeaaor of law at Virgin- GLEN MEREDITH selected as executive 30. Nebraska (04) .426 ia, effective September I He hu been president director of the National Operating Commrttec DIvWon II Men’s Bnskctb~ll at Wisconsin. on Standards for Athletic Equipment. He has The top 20 NCAA Division II men’s basket- DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS been a consultant to the Natmnal Federation ball teams through games of February I I. with BOB FREDERICK, assistant athletics di- ofState High School Associations the past two records in parentheses and points. rector and executive director of the Williams years.. JACK BUSIEK elected president of I. Virginia Union (234) I60 Educational Fund at Kansas. selected al Illinois the Greater Houston Bowl Association. spon- 2. Jacksonville State (20-I) _. _. I52 State. Frederick assumes the position July 1. soring organization for the Bluebonnet Bowl. 3. Millersvdlc (20-l)...... I44 succeeding DAN GHORMLEY, who resigned. He has served as chairman of the television and 4. Bentley (21-2) __. _. ______.__ 129 FredcrIck was an assistant basketball coach at hospitality committees and was secretary and 4. Central Missouri St. (19-3) 129 Kanru and Brigham Young and was head vice-president of external affairs. 6. Northern Michigan (19-3) _. I I3 basketball coach at a Kansm junior college D1vih.n I Burhll 7 Mount St. Maryb (20-2). _. _. _. 107 and at several high schools. coach m 1974. He was named head lacrosse able mcntmn all-New England selection. she The top 30 NCAA Division I bucball teams 7. South Dakota State (18-3). . I07 COACHES coach at Union In 1979...BOB TUCKER was a member of an Amateur Softball Anrocia- through games of February I8 as ranked by 9. American International (20-3) .9S MrnL barketball~Ccbtral Michigan’s named at Wooster. He had been an resistant at tlon team that finished ninth m the nation in Collegiate Baseball. with season records in IO. Lewir(l9-3) ______..______.__.___90 DICK PARFllT has rcrlgncd, effective at the Ohio State for six years and defensive coordi- 1983. SAL BUSCAGLIA chosen at Canirius. parentheses and points. II. NorfolkState(163) ...... _....______80 end of the season. A 1953 Central Michigan nator since 1983. He also has served on the He had been women‘s basketball coach at I Mississippi State (00) . .49s 12. Eastern Montana,lS-5) ___.____.______68 graduate, Parfitt ha$ coached at his alma staffs at Iowa State and Wichita State. Hilbert College. 2. Florida State (I I-O) .494 13. Kentucky Wesleyan (I 74) 57 mater for I4 years, the first two as an assistant. Fwlhll l ~&antr ~ J. 8. GRIMES chosen Men’s track and field ~ JOE ROGERS 3. Miami (Florida) (9-3) ,490 14. Bridgcpon (194) 56 He won three Mid-American Conferenacham- as offensive line coach at Northeast Louisiana, named at Ball State. Hc has been coaching at 4. Texas (4-2) ...... 489 IS. Sacred Heart ______.__.__.44 pionships.. BILL BROWN selected et Cal succeeding HOWARD TOMLINSON. who Hillsdale the past nine years. He also will S. Oklahoma (O-O) .485 16.Gannon(l8-S) ...... _._____.__ 38 State Sacramento. Hc is in his fifth season as resrgncd to jam the staff at Tulane. Grimes was coach men’s cross country. 6. Oklahoma State (00). .483 17. Wright State(18-4) _.____._.__.__._____37 an assistant at Arkansas and will replace an assistant at Missouri last season. after Women’s volleyball ~ MARY ACHRAMO- 7. San Diego State (6-O) .480 18. Florida Southern (18-S) .36 FRED LEWIS. who 1s the interim coach at serving on the staffs at Northeast Louisrana. VITCH selected at Canisius, replacing JUDY 8. Stanford (7-3) ,479 19. Philadelphia Textile (18-5) ______. ___I5 Cal State Sacramento. Arkansas and Delta State. HARTMANN. who resigned. Achramovitch. 9. California-Santa Barbara (7-3-2) .477 20. Cal State Hayward (17-S) .9 Foolhall - BOB BEREZOWITZ chosen at Men’s Ice hockey-JIM NAHRGANG. a 1984 Canirius graduate, was an assistant at IO. New Orleans (3-l) .474 Dlvlslon II Women% Buk@all Wisconsin-Whitewater, succeeding FORREST Michigan Tech head coach the past three her alma mater last year and is currently an I I California ( 13-3). . .473 The top 20 NCAA Division II women’s PERKINS. who resigned. Bererowitt, offensive seasons, resigned. effective May 31. An all- assistant for the women’s basketball team. 12. Arirona(l4-2) __...... _....._...__... 470 buketball teams through games of February coordinator at the institution since IPSO. America defenseman at Michigan Tech, he was STAFF 13. North Carolina (2-2) .46X I I, with records in parentheses and points. coached on the high school lcvcl for seven an assistant for four seaons bcforc being named Aubtnat to ~bbc~thlatlcs dIrector- M AL 14. Lamar (6-2) ______. ______465 I. Chapman (21-2) ._ ...... _ . .._. . I40 years and was an assistant for a scmiprofcrrion- head coach. SCHMIDT selected at Iowa State, where he IS. Florida (3-2) .463 2. Central Missouri St. (20-3) ...... I30 al football team.. .FRANCIS MEAGHER, Womcnb Lcrn- KlMBERLY ALLEN has been cxccutivc director of the National 16. Pepperdine (3-2-l). _. .461 3. St. Cloud State (19-2) ...... I20 offensive coordinator at Union (New York), named at Montclair State. succeeding LYNN Cyclone Club, the fund-raising arm of Iowa 17. OraI Robert3 (34) ,460 4.Pacr(21-I) ___.__._...... _ II8 named at Swarthmorc. Mcaghcr contributed CENTONZE. Allen was a member of the 1983 State’s athcticr dcparcment. IS. Michigan(M)) .458 5 Qumnipiac (18-3). 109 to Unionlr turnaround from a I-7 finish to 1980 Sports Festival field hockey team and played Athlctlco tlckel m.n.8cr~ DICK MA- 19. Indiana State (04) . .JSS 6. Hampton Umvcrrity (21-3) .96 to a 9-2 record in 1984 when his team reached both field hockey and lacrosse at Douglass THIAS. athletics ticket manager at Iowa State 20. Fresno State (84) . . ..___ ..______..4S2 7. Northern Kentucky (146) .92 the scmifinalr of the NCAA Division Ill play- College. the past seven years. named at Virginia, effec- 21. Georgia Tech (O-0)...... 4SO 8. Mcrccr(l8d)...... 90 offs. A 1973 Holy Cross 8raduatc, Mcaghcr w-b4dfbau-- DENISE TAN- tive April I. LARRY McLAlNE named interim 22. Hawaii (9-3) . . . . .448 9. North Dakota (20-3). .88 was an assistant at Johns Hopkins from 1973 NECK selected at Montclair State. A member ticket manager at Iowa State. 23. Maine (O-O). .44S IO. Cal Poly-Pomona (16-7) ...... 75 to 1976 and served u an assistant lacrorr~e of the Connecticut varsity team and an honor- Director of atblrtla development ~ ED 24. Southern California (6-3) .442 See Record. page I I The NCAA The Maiket

Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes.

Rates are 45 cents per word for general classified advertising Corn-for DMng Coach B*rman Bulk+ (agate type) and $22.60 per column inch for display classified 516 15tb Avanua SE., Unlvc 2 n-. Mlnnaapdls. MN 55455.-l-i: advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to UnIvaUydMI-lsacqualqqwr&n- the dateof publication for general classified space and by noon ity d”c4tor old 4rnplqer 4nd apxlficalty lnvlta and encourqpa applkatlonr, from seven days prior to the date of publication for display classified womm md mlroltks. advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by telephone. Tennis For more Information or to place an ad, call 913/384-3220 or Football w -allwYlb Tmda c&dl. me (IniWXily write NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. for the fall semcatcr ‘1935. ‘&men and d teorgla InvItas a IcaUons for a Head minority spplic4Uons ore esprcialiy l ncoul -FtiCochTheUnlversl d aged. Appllcanb should send a mume. Northern Iowa la seeking appllcanb to AlY the will k mpo~lble for coach@ and admlnl~ credcntlalrand three letteqd recommnda- posMon d Auialmt F&II Coach, Men. tcdng Womn’r, Tennis on a comfxt~tivc tion by March 1, 1985. to Dr. Richard 0. sin Urn to assls Hod F-8 Coati M Dlvlslon I level. DuUcr also Include schedul Gordin, Chair/Dir&or, Depanmcntd physl. 4* dde line cwch; rccrul athkta: and ga budaeuna. r4crulUng. prom&i Sports Information cd Educntlon/AthlcUcs. Ohlo Wesleyan Unix SssM wldl fund ralllng afrom. PosItIon Ic minlsdng Ovcmll ~ornen’s Tmn? s pmand venity. Delaware. Ohio 43015 Strong corn qUllaaBS. mwlmcmching-dmce gram. Cmdcn~alrr should r&cct p’ovc” sue. Positions Available side&on ynll be glvcn to qualified wanen pl&lT4d. 23 letter d appllcauon. resume epa0 lnlomvllon Dtec(oL avalbbk Juty 1. and minority candidates. and three kEers d rderenre by March I, for6.OCO.dudentun~versitytkldi teams In 1965 to: Joe Young. Personnel SmIces. 225 Sals commensurate Wh ;perl&ce and 20 men’s and women’s sports 74c heloh Latham Hall, Unhrcrsity of Northern bva. quall 1 cations. ApplkaUtlon deadline IS April 1, degree Mhmum d bm yea” d -pa-r cedar F-II~, I- 50614 M/EOE 1985. Sznd msunw and three ktten of spa* RpdmJ or sponr Infonnauon work Diving Fund-Raising reqlllred. Skill in sports vrlung and pllolp pm yard intcractlon with coaches.athktes Basketball H4a ohg Cd. Qlb¶liflc~uons: M/B.5 Soccer ual ~rtunity/Mlrmativ Bm&rd~Fund~Tempk srl&gencralpublkmudhdernon~. [email protected]~sbc degree; prrfecr Master’s degree; previous Acbon Employer. lhlv4nlty I* 4pptic4uona 4nd nnmin4- techniques. procedures in dtlng and place wccessful caching upcrknce. prefab don8 for 4 new pmluon In mfhktk fund an the colk e or national Levi ‘r See The Marker. page 11 mbl .Ttd~pmMmmpomto4As4ccl4t4 mm-4d - and feature s&in and abihty InformatIon Rcsponsibllitlcs: Lo lopmnt of the m.en’s Mcc?%sIdmt For “$$mmnt and wrks to find pertinent nervlworLhy c- glvcn to a Icants with UpeP required. SlDwlll be respons~bkforcolkcting knee as head c-h at and wornen’s inlcrcolkgialc varsity diving chdywnhth4Dl- Adlkdu4ndh4l and collating -poti slati,tlcs. seeking out teams. Includes dmbplng a commrivc msplm8lblllty for all fund ralsl for atllktics she&k, organking and conduai pm& -. pmndfon d pro@vc all Amencas. communicating wtth admlnlstratan, faculty, Th4pmmonr4q”lm9thc4blltym- 7 some photography, wrltin~ - rakases. ces, recrulUng. and tranlng and con 7 ltlonlng hmdlngncwdamldtodN4bpaa~- Head Men’s Basketball Coach sin m4llceung phn. suporhr InbrpomMl rnadla co&& work press bo%and suprvi. to wwk within the phllaophy and uL¶uon skllb. dcmor&r&d sMllty to coordlrwte 0 don d student assistantr. BegInnIng salary dtheDemrtmentdMhkUcs.theOll T ounbv numbcrdfmdnWng4cU~4ndacdknt range ~16.500.~17.300per rat Excellent Alhktk conferencx and the NCAA Divishn 1. AUBURN UNIVERSITY mmu~4kllkacnqul~.~ fdnge bendits. Submit latter d appllcadon. Head conch till be In charge d the women’s mum. omclal col& transccn and three blJ&stbBll plugrsm. W,lI Work dlmctty 4th Auburn University is seeking nominations and applications for should harr eaa4bfs dqm old rnrol ktten d rder- by March I F to Depan- HEAD MEN’S ycan d apdence In fund nlalng at an dlrector of at&tics and help In tick& mks. the Head Men’s Basketball Coach. edu.xU~l kldmmlm. Plea* ti -me mntd Public Rektlons.KutztoumUnivcrslty, promdlon. fund ralsi” ac&tUes and amcr Kuktmm. PA 19530. KuKtovm UnlveMy IS -4th why hlsto In confldencc to E Schcl- areas which promote 8fs.A Athkticr. Must BASKETBALL burn. Ten+ J r&&y, Penonrrl Of&x. undcrab~nd. interpmt and i rnent lnlutu~ QuaiScations: Minimum of five (5) years’coachingexperience 1601 N. Bmad Y. Phlla&lpt~h PA 19122. LIonal. 011 bunw Athktk Ye onference and NCAA guidctlrres:Nlnemonth a COACH with demonstrated record of success at the college level and Eqml GpmtunH~ Emplqrn &. appropriate degrees. ALh*&FundM Iwhkn State Uni Athletic Trainer Central Michigan K&y, a Divkl0” I, ??Yulhcm Conference me pastiontill depend upon a~lhbtllty d alTllkte with 19 vanity sports seeks a highly Responsibilities Responsible for the administration, supervi- mouvatcd. upelicnccd &ktlc fund.ralscr. funds. IkaUon must be corn University This Fition, wblch 1s responsible to the latcrthsn9 riday.March 22.1985. r ndktterno sion and management of the University’s Men’s Basketball applkauonS for an Assktant or ALockte d 4 Ic4tlan cmnpkto roylme. w&emlc Program, within the framework of Auburn University and rules WCC. hancellor for Development and R Prd-r posltion an ti AthkUc Train1 c~Ual.snhmmlmcn,~Rcommanda~ Central Michigan University ~pormiveto me Athkuc Dlm&n, mq”lreS a spcClallzaUon. Rnponslbllltla In undcrgra 7 tion VI: Search and Screening Commtrlee. and regulations of the and the boccabureate d m In appropllate rlcld or unto and gmdti lnsbu&on, indepndent is seeking applications and Head Women’s Bask&all Coach. c/o Per. NCAA. Help promote the basketball program and develop and and student mrch. and primary trslnlng ~O~MI &pnmny me Unlnnlty d T-s nominations for the position mpanrlblllty for -n’s sports. An arrwd at San Antonio. San Antanio. Tuss 78285. maintain effective relationship with the faculty, staff members, lcs and fund raising desirable. Qualified dcctorute pmfcrred: will consdcr candIdate of Head Men’s Basketball An Equal OpportunitylAffirmatlw Action students, and administrators of Auburn University. spplicsnts will show evldmce d organlm~ with a rnastefs &gee able to complete Employer. Coach. The head coach is tlonal abibty, -lknt business &ills. strong dxtorob wSW four-n. NATA cemficaUon responsible for the total con- ublk apeaking and management sbllltks. required. For full c&l&ntlon. a~llcanb Head Conch. Wxnzds BadWbU. Tufts Uni Salary: Negotiable, depending upon qualifications. ti l ponslbilltia include or aninn and im must submit a resume. kt@r of a veraty, bcated I” the northern sectIon of duct of the basketball prc+ pkmn”~~UlcannuslVo~Club~“dd~ and nama d thm r&renco tpz”:; Metropolitan Boston. Invlta appllcarions for gram. Bachelol’s degree re- the poslt,on of Head Women’s Bask&ball Letters of application, resume, and three (3) references should ~4nlnatJ of Cl” budyt c.pcratJon d 19B5. to’ Dr Robert S Bchnb. haI rson. quired; master% degree and Club dike and staff. eatab I&g burnnaa Athktlc Tralnlng Search Commlcc. T ndlana C&h. Ttifts Unlvenlty II an active member be sent no later than March 11.1985, to: nnlng pmmoUo~l and sockI State Uniwzrdty, Tcm Haute, IndIana 47809. dthc Natio~l Cd ,atc AthL&c Association at least two years’ collegiate 4cuviu~: lopmentdlr!centivepackngn, lndlana State Unlnnlty Is An ARlrrnaUn (D~vlrnon Ill). the 2 s.rcm Col y Athkuc coaching experience desira- and donor reccgnltlon ActIon. Equal Opporrunlty Employa Confcrencc. and the N.zw Eng nd Smsll Mr. Oval Jaynes Cdl c Athktk Conference I” accordsncc ble. Salary commensurate Associate Director of Athletics with X c latei?, guldellno. no o8-campus with qualifications and expe- to Indlvtduals who ti tralnlng and upe Graduate Assistant ncruting is permitted Pnnc~pal duties: Plan. Auburn University rkncc dire&y related to the ~nmlMIIUa organize. and catch the Women’s Basketball rience. Apply by March 8, Post Office Box 351 d thk paaitlon. Competill~ salary cornmen- Team. In add,don, th>s assagnmnt lylll be 1985. to the Personnel Office, suratewitbuperknce Send ktterdsppllc~ Cidwtc Asmktonb-Avlb&r New Hamp cwrdlnated to coach. teach oradmlnis*r in Auburn, Alabama 36831-0351 uon. mwne and three ktkn d I-ecOrnrn”~ shltv Cd&. NCAA Division II pmg”m, mome dthe folloting a-s Phyxcal Educa. 109 Rowe Hall, Central Mlch- dabon snestln to cxpcrkncc and wks Graduate Assistants In the followi bon &I* claucs. recreatIonal admlnlstntlon igan University, Mt. Pleasant, All applications and nominations will remain confidential quallflcatlons to: 8, Bob Smad, Vice Ghan. 4~40 for the 1985-86 academic Far. 7 or supvision, or coach some other sport Michigan 48959. CMU Is An cellor of Dmlopment. Irhlan State AssIstant Wamen’r l3a~ll Coxh. Dutks: (preferably s&ball). AddItIonal assIgnmenu Unlvenity. Boom. NonhY? ardlna 26606. As&t In practlcc and games: ma~ntan gsm as indicated by the Dimctor of Pmgrams. Affirmation Action And Equal Auburn University Is An Equal Opportunity Education Dendllne date Is March 25 or until tllkd. An &,Ustlc~; corrc+ondencc to recrulu: Quallflcatlons: Masteis Degree In physical Opportunity Institution. Institution. amrmativr actlon/equa~ OppOnunity cm In recrultmnt d ~tudenrs~l~; we- Education or Educsllan preferred College plow acadcm~ prq,msr d shdent.athktesz and playing upticnce or cquivalcnt, callegc THE NCAA NLWS/Fcbruary 2141985 11

Record 1 BriefbinJ the News 1 Continuedfrom page 10 13. Salem State _____...... (194) 7. Boston University (16-l l-3)...... 35 I I 14. Mmkingum ...... (19-3) 8. Harvard (13-3-2) __...... 34 I I. Mount St. May’s (164) ___. ______..68 IS. Surquchanna...... (19-3) 9. Wisconsin (17-S) ...... 30 Critics of major-college sports will headline a forum on “Ethics and 12.lJticn(lS-2) ______.______._.______66 16. Wisconsin-Whitewater .( 16-S) IO. Colorado College (19-S) .22 Athletics-at Louisiana State University May 7-10. Speakers include Nebraska 13. Bcntlcy(l84) ...... 53 17. Kean ______.______.__._.___(193) Dlvblon III Meni Ire Woekcy 14. Mississippi-Women ( 13-3) ...... 48 State Senator Ernest Chambers, who has proposed legislation that college 18. Frostburg State ._...... I.._..... (18-I) The top IO NCAA Division III men’s ice athletes be paid wages; John Underwood, senior writer for ; IS. AirForce(16-5) ...... 45 19. William Penn ______._____(17-S) hockey teams through games of February Il. 16. L.ewis(164) _....______30 20. Alma ______(13-S) with records in parentheses and points. Harry Edwards, University of California, Berkeley, sociologist, and Robert 17. Bryant (184) ______21 DIvWon I Mettb Ice Hockey I. Bemidji State (204) _. . . _. . . .60 Brodhead, director of athletics at LSU . 18. South Dakota(l74) ______I8 The top IO NCAA Division I men’s ice 2. RlT (19-S-l) _. . . . .56 18. Cal Stntc-Domingucz Hills (166) I8 Syracuse University is involved in a state supreme court case over whether hockey teams through games of February I I, 3. Babson (16-S). .50 20. Mercy (17~5).. ____..._ _._____.._.._.. . . 12 with records in parcnthcsea and points. 3. St. Thomur (Minnesota) (194) ...... 50 the Carrier Dome should be subject to property taxes. The institution claims Divldon 111Men ’s Buketbnll I. Michlgsn State (30-3). .60 5. Gustavua Adolphus (13-9) . . . . .41 the 526.8 million arena is an educational building and nontaxable. The state The top 20 NCAA Division III men’s has- 2. Rensselaer (20-2) ...... 54 5. Union(New York)(13-6-I) 41 claims that since the dome is used for events with no campus connection, such ketball teams through gama of February I I, 2. Minnesota-Duluth (25-7-2) .54 7. Platcrburgh State (19-7) .36 use negates the school’s claim of tax exemption...Fifteen women student- with records in parentheses. 4. Minnesota (24-g-3) .47 8. St. Mary’s (Minnesota) (14-E) . . . . .3 I I. Potsdam State ...... (22-l) 5. Boston College (23-9-l) .45 8. Salem State(17-7) ...... 31 athletes at the , &rcaloosa, made the fall-term dean’s 2. Colby ______.______(19-I) 6. Lake Superior State (21-13) ...... 38 10. Mankaco State (14-9-l) .20 list. Five of the 15 had 4.000 grade-point averages (4.000 scale). 3. Widener _____._____._...... (194) FINANCIAL SUMMARIES 4. Tmnton State ...... (21-2) Andee Bamett, a varsity golfer at the , Martin, is 1984 Dir&ion I Womenb Outdoor lhck ChnplonsNp 5. Nebraska Wesleyan .( 17-3) Receipts ...... fl21.234.74 expected to play golf again, but not this season, after losing the ring finger on 6. Ott&cm . .( 19-2) Dirbuncments...... 70.933.63 his right hand while taking snow from the trunk of his car last month. He cut 7.Augsburg ____.______...._____.__.(174) 50.301.1 I the finger below the knuckle on the louver of his trunk. He underwent eight- 8. Salirbury State. .( 194) Expenses absorbed by host institution _. _. . _...... 105.98 9. Hope ______._____...... _...... (17-3) hour surgery in Birmingham, Alabama, before it was determined that the 10. Wittcnberg...... (20-j) 50.407.09 finger could not be reattached... set aside the proceeds from Competitors transporcatlon expense and per diem . . . . 225.348.43 II. North Park ______...... (194) its February 9 basketball game with Bucknell University to help Willie Brown 12. Lycoming _._..______.__.(16-3) ( 174.94 I .34) 13. Wisconsin-Whitewater .( IS-S) Charged to general operating budget _. . 5174.941.34 (The NCAA News, January 30) in his fund-raising efforts for the World Games 14. Albany (New York) . .( 17-3) for the Deaf. Brown is a member of the U.S. team that will compete in the IS. LeMoynr-Owen. .(17-S) games in LOS Angeles in July. Each participating athlete is responsible for 16. Clark (Massachusetts) .( IS-S) Figures show drop in participation raising 52,000 to help defray expenses. 17. Centre ______..... (15-5) More than five million high school students from more than 14,000 high IS. Nazarcrh(New York) ..__._._.._._ (17-3) students participated in competitive schools. Basketball provided compe- Holiday Bowl officials are considering moving the date of the game to New 19. Washmgton & Jefferson .( IS-O) tition for 497,277 boys. Swimming Year’s Eve afternoon to enhance their chances of attracting better national 20. William Paterson ...... I...... (17-6) sports last year, according to the 20. North Ccrtral . .( 15-5) National Federation of State High and diving and soccer showed the competition. The game usually is played on the Friday evening before Divbion III Women’s Basketball School Associations. most significant gains in participation Christmas. Last year, bowl officials were turned down by seven top-20 The top 20 NCAA Division III women’s in boys’ sports. teams...Varsity athletes at the University of Alaska, Fairbanks, earned a The overall participation count of basketball tcarns through games of February Other participation leaders for boys combined 2.730 grade-point average (4.000 scale) for the fall semester. II, with records m parentheses. 5,050,945 students includes 3,303,599 Nineteen of the I I9 student-athletes earned academic honors, either on the I. Scranton.. .(22-l) males and 1,747,346 females. These were outdoor track and field 2. Pittsburgh-Johnstown .( 19-2) (464,956), baseball (398,608), wres- dean’s list or chancellor’s list...The Eastern College Athletic Conference figures represent a decline of about 3. Rust ______.______.___.__..__(18-2) tling (248,300) and soccer (173,423). removed all sanctions it imposed against New York Institute of Technology for two percent from the previous year. 4. Bridgewater St. (Massachusetts) (19-I) Basketball retained the lead as the violating conference eligibility and recruiting rules. The school, while 5. St. Mary’s (Minnesota) ...... (20-o) The decline was attributed to more 6. Pomona-Pitzer . _. .(2l-2) most popular girls’sport, with 390,678 remaining on probation for one more year, can participate in conference 7. St. Norbcrc . .( 16-2) sophisticated and accurate research participants. Among the other girls’ tournaments and postseason championship events. 8. Millikin ______._.______.___(15-2) submitted by member state associa- participation leaders were outdoor Ten student-athletes at Illinois State University achieved grade-point 9. Gettysburg .( 16-2) tions to?he national federation. track and field (351,274), volleyball 9. Capital _____.__._.____.______..... (184) averages of 4.000 (4.008 scale) and 26 others earned GPAs of 3.500 or higher I I. Cal State Stnnislaus __.___...... _. ..(214) The most popular boys’ sport was (269,498), fast-pitch softball (194,270) for the fall term. The perfect GPAs among the 443 student-athletes represented 12. New Rochelle ___,...... (184) football, which accounted for 944,473 and tennis ( 114,177). nine of the school’s 20 varsity sports. The NCAA The Market

Ocmber 3.1907 (horn gcmd. Fmtb=I, D&bn ltt. Unhrcrvty of Dubuque 24.1900(hO”W@Wl+ YcMw nws 9/C .96,10/4/86, S/5/07 91 IY.37. &3f01. CLII: Mput 6,nbh. H&J Fc.atballCmd~, 319/5BS3Mo. Positions Available Fe CalllomiaState Unhrcrslty, Chko. is FaabL~LOpUl&UScprmbcr seekIng horn f&Ii games. Opn dates 21. 1985. prder horn q~rn. Conta& Bfll ScpGtmber21.1905: mhzr 28. 1985. and Ocbber 12. 1985.“p ” ontack Don Miller, Continuedfrom page 10 916/895~6470 Wr3~1.m - Need team for Grir Insurance Classic Deccmbcr 13 &“ %1 m m gunrmtee.Contact: Track & Field 1985. $1.mo and rooms ~““Snlccd. con: Goigc MCDOMC A&k Mfecml, Gnmd fact: Robin S.&g. Unlnrslr, of Montana. Valky State Cdkqc. 61616953259. 4061243.5334. Fa4ball Dlvlslon I A or I AA open dater: wolnewn 0asbddl. Dfvisbn I. La Salle @36986; 6. 13 Oct.4 25 ‘,987-y: unhmaity seeksteams for Its annual &team 19. m 3 10: &-S&L j art 0 2 ltional Tournamer& 0 h +yed DC 2. act 7. 21: Iwo-Sept. I. cembrr 27.2829. 1985. All teams 29.Oct6 20.Homeandhomearonebme fm&~ Co”bct: K&ken Wear.215%: BegInnIng 1986 SFA will be (I Dinluon I-M Urllvcnity contact Steveffilty. Fuurhte Fun&h Lehigh Unlnrsity (Division I AA) is Athletic Ikrxtor, Stephen F Austin State ss&hg an a ~“W2Ol-lOCbh~4.1986. Univetity, E%ox13010. Naogdahcs. Texas Canfact: Dick7 Ibney.215/&l .43x). 75962.409/569~3501. Open Dates ATHLETIC DIRECTOR lty recmation. MA In HFFR and aucca&I teaching and cwchlnq required. Dqcmmte Northern Michi an University is a public regional state pdmd.Send*mrdappkation,mums 080 students and 900 employees located in withbanscti#sdheektlmdreccm university of 8, mend&Ion to Bob baigtcr, DIrector d Michigan’s beautiful Upper Peninsula on the shore of Lake HPERtiAthktilX.MsrruStdc DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS &mom. Cdomdo 61102 by Mnrch“e” 5, superior. 1985. Oregon State. University ResponsibBities: Direct professional staff in men’s and Applications and nominations are invited for the position of women’s intercoll iate athletics. Formulate and manage a Miscellaneous 3 Athletic Director at Oregon State University. The Athletic budget in excess of 1.5 million. Plan, schedule, and promote Director is responsible for the leadership and management of sports events and oversee ticket sales activities. Participate in a combined men and women’s program whose budget the athletic fund-raising programs. Develop and maintain exceeds $5 million. Oregon State University is an NCAA excellent relations between intercollegiate athletics and Division I member, with teams competing in the Pat-10 and alumni, faculty, and students. Foster an intercollegiate athletic the NorPac Conference. The Athletic Director reports to the program that adds to the positive image of the University and President. its mission. Requirements for candidacy include a bachelor’s de me or QuaiRkations: MS. or MA. degree, ability to manage person- ASSISTANT equivalent, and a record of significant successful lea 3 ershtp nel and a budget. Considerable teaching and coaching FOOTBALL and administrative experience. Evidence of skills in the experience at the secondary and collegiate level. Demonstrated following areas will be used in the evaluation of candidates: ability to relate to people, to promote a program, and to COACH leadership, management of human and financial resources, manage business affairs. Familiarity with intercollegiate Physical Education interpersonal relations and communications, fund-raising athletics and sensitivity to higher education. Assist Head Coach in all as- and promotions, and media relations. Personal attributes that pects of program: Coach- Sa+ Commensurate with qualifications and experience. must be demonstrated include high ethical standards, a ing, scouting, recruiting and commitment to academic progress and achievement for Please send letter of application, resume, ttanscripts, creden- public relattons. Must also rd>zd three letters of recommendation to the following assist with coaching a spring student-athletes, and a sensittvity to the ethnic diversity of the sport and teach classes in university community. the required P.E. program. Letters of application indicating interest in this position, along Beatrice Marana. Employment Supervisor An advanced degree pre- with two copies of a resume and the names of three Room 202 Cohodas Administrative Center ferred, salary is competitive, Northern Michigan University send application and re- references, should be sent to the address below. The closing sume and names of three date for applications and nominations is March 29,1985. Marquette, Ml 49855 or call (906) 227-2330 references by March 8 to: Athletic Director Search Recruitment Manager Office of the President DcsBn: Applications and nominations should be sent no Renaaelaer Polyteohnic OreRon State University later than LGrrch 1.1985. It is expected that this Position will be Institute Corvalfis, OR 97331 fifled no later than June I, 1985. Troy. NewYork 121bo Oregon State University is an Affirmative Action/Equal ANAFFlRMAllVEA0lON/ RPI la An Equal Opportunity Opportunity Employer and con@es with Section SO4of the EWAL OWORTUNTIY EWLCWER Employer Rehabilitation Act of 1973. NORIHERN MlCHlGAN UNfVERSflY 12 THE NCAA NEWS/Fehmq Z@, IWS Football hall of fame inductees to be honored in December Eleven former all-America football firm and has been a college football geles, Strom is responsible to the players will be inducted into the Na- official for 30 years. He has served as secretary of the Air Force for the U.S. tional Football Foundation’s College president of the Eastern Association space defense program. Football Hall of Fame at the 28th of Intercollegiate Football Offtcials 1 Holleder was 23 when he was killed annual awards dinner December 3 in and has officiated more than 100 in combat in Vietnam. He was Army’s New York. college games. most valuable player in 1955, winning Four deceased ah-Americas will be While playing for Colonel Earl all-America honors as an end. Upon inducted in oncampus ceremonies “Red” Blaik’s -“Brave Old Army Blaik’s request, Holleder switched to next fag at one of their alma maters’ Team,” Olds was selected as the 1943 quarterback his senior year, leading home football games and formally team captain but elected to graduate the Cadets to a 14-6 victory over inducted at the awards dinner. early because of World War II. Olds Navy. Holleder twice turned down Former collegiate standouts se- served in the military for 30 years professional football offers in favor lected are Doug Atkins, Tennessee before retiring with the rank of briga- of a military career. end/tackle, 1950-52, George Brown, dier general. He was credited with Miller won all-America honors in Southern California, 194 I, Navy, downing 13enemy planes and destroy- 1926 and 1928 at Notre Dame under 194244 and San Diego State, 1947; ing 11 aircraft of the ground during legendary coach Knute Rockne. Like Mike Garrett, Southern California World War II. his coach, Miller died in an airplane halfback, 196365; Bill Glass, Baylor Reid, a three-year letterman for crash, with his son, Fred Jr., in 1954. guard, 1954-56; Paul Hornung, Notre Dick Hartley and Pappy Waldorf at He graduated cum laude, establishing Dame quarterback, 1954-56; Tommy Northwestern, was captain and most the highest scholastic average of any McDonald, Oklahoma halfback, valuable player for the 1936 Big Ten Notre Dame letterman. Miller, the 1954-56; Anthony “Skip” Minisi, champions, winning all-America hon- grandson of Frederic Miller, founder Pennsylvania halfback, 1944,1946- Don Holkakr Tommy A4cDonald ors. He was nominated for the Nobel of the Miller Brewing Company, was 1947 and Navy, 1945; Gen. Robin Prize for his work in pioneering medi- 48 years old at the time of his death. Olds. Army tackle, 194042; Steve Atkins, a 6-8.245-pounder, helped about prison inmates, became a min- cal studies in the field of athletics A three-year starter for coach Reid, Northwestern guard, 1933-36; spark Tennessee to a 28-2-l record ister and now heads the Bill Glass injuries. Reid is a professor of surgery “Tiny” Thornhill, Moscrip was a Riley Smith, Alabama quarterback, and three bowl appearances under Evangelistic Association in Dallas, at Northwestern. member of the famed Stanford “Vow 1933-35. and Col. Brock Strom, Air General Bob Neyland. Atkins played Texas. He played 12 seasons of pro- Smith was the first college player to Boys” teams, which vowed never to Force tackle, 195539. professional football for 17 years fessional football while continuing be drafted into professional football. lose to archrival California. During The deceased a&Americas to be before moving to Knoxville, Tennes- his graduate education. He earned a He helped lead Frank Thomas’ Ala- Moscrip’s career, Stanford played in inducted are Don Holleder, Army see, where he is a sales representative. theological degree in 1963. bama Crimson Tide to a 29-l 3 victory three consecutive Rose Bowl games end/quarterback, 1953-55; Fred Brown, chief of staff at two hospi- The 1956 Heisman Trophy winner, over favored Stanford in the 1934 and posted a 2542 record. The fastest Miller, Notre Dame tackle, 1926-28; tals in San Diego, California, won Homung played a pivotal role in the Rose Bowl. He won the Jacobs Trophy man on the Stanford team, Moscrip James “Monk” Mosctip, Stanford both all-America and little all-Amer- glory years of the as the best blocker in the Southeastern was a standout offensive and defensive end, 193435, and Steve Suhey, Penn ica honors while playing at Navy and under Vina Lombardi. He quarter- Conference and was named captain end as well as a good kicker. He joins State guard, 194547. San Diego State. Brown was awarded backed Notre Dame for three seasons in the East-West Shrine and College teammates Bob Reynolds, Bobby the U.S. Naval Academy athletic as- and currently is selling real estate and All-Star games. Smith played for the Grayson and Bones Hamilton in the sociation sword in 1944, given annu- works as a television commentator. Boston Redskins, which later became hall of fame. Moscrip died of a heart ally sina 1893 to midshipment who McDonald scored touchdowns in the Washington Redskins, leading attack at the age of 66 in 1980, after have excelled in athletics. 20 of 2 I games during his junior and them to the 1936 Eastern Conference winning a valiant fight against alcohol Garrett, the 1965 Heisman Trophy senior seasons for Oklahoma under title and the league championship in addiction. He managed an alcoholic winner, was Southern California’s coach Bud Wilkinson. The Sooners’ 1937. rehabilitation center for nearly 25 offensive spark plug for three seasons. leading rusher, he later became one of Strom attended Indiana before years. He was a consensus all-America his professional football’s best receivers. transferring to Air Force, where he Suhey, a 5-11, 205-pounder, won senior year when he scored 16 touch- McDonald owns an oil-portrait firm, was a consensus all-America the year all-America honors in 1947, playing downs to run his three-year point which houses portraits of all Heisman (1959) the Falcons posted a 9-O-1 on Bob Higgins’ unbeaten Cotton total to 182. Garrett, who now sells and Maxwell Trophy recipients. record and played in the Cotton Bowl. Bowl team. He played professional real estate in San Diego, played eight Minisi played the 1945 season at Strom graduated, later earning a mas- football and later coached high school years of professional football. Navy before returning to Penn, where ter’s degree from MIT and a Ph.D. football. Suhey served in the Air Glass, an author of seven books, he was an all-America. He now is a from Arizona State. As deputy of the Force during World War II. He died including “Free At Last:’ a story senior partner in a Philadephia law Space Defense Systems in Los An- in 1977 at the age of 55.

Dan Devine Hall of fame names Devine, Gustafson Coaches Dan Devine and the late Andy Gustafson have been named to the National Football Foundation’s College Hag of Fame. Devine coached at Arizona State University; the University of Missouri, Columbia. and the University of Notre Dame, posting a cumulative record of 173-56-9. He also coached the Green Bay Packers of the , compiling a four- year record of 25-274. I&vine now is the executive director of the Arizona State Sun Devil Foundation. Gustafson coached at Virginia Poly- technic Institute and the University of Miami (Florida) and compiled a re- cord of 117-78-t. He also was an assistant at the University of Pitts- burgh, Dartmouth College and the U.S. Military Academy. Next in the News The men’s and women’s outdoor track and field preview, previously scheduled for the February 20 issue, will appear February 27. Lacrosse season preview, Championships previews in Div- isions 1 and III men’s and women’s indoor track, men’s and women’s rifle, skiing, and Division I1 men’s and women’s basketball. A report on 1983-84 participation and sponsorship data from the Long Range Planning Committee.