Members officiallv informed of June Convention J Chief executive officers of all Commission ~ originally was an- question regarding the qualified issues portunity for the leadership of higher the critical rules that apply to these NCAA member institutions have been nounced in December by Commission of integrity and economics,” Davis’ educatron to establish fundamental programs,” as well as the Commis- informed officially of the special Chair John W. Ryan, president of memorandum states. policies affecting the conduct of inter- sion’s belief that this effort “can help NCAA Convention scheduled Thurs- Universtty, Bloomington, as The memorandum makes special collegtate athletics and to make a to restore the credibility of intercol- day and Friday, June 20-21, at the reported in the December 12, 1984, notice of the fact that the Presidents’ commitment to those policies.” legiate athletics as a valuable part of Hyatt Regency Hotel in New Orleans. issue of The NCAA News. Commission is urging all chtef execu- Noting that the Commission’s legis- higher education.” NCAA President John R. Davis, Davis’ notification to the CEOs The memorandum also sets forth acting on behalf of the NCAA Presii emphasizes that the agenda for the The issuesto be considered“ will offer a unique the following chronology of key dates dents’ Commission, sent the official special Convention is limited to “legis- in the special Convention procedure: notilication in a memorandum to the lative proposals directly dealing with opportunity for the leadershipof higher l April 3-4: The Presidents’ Corn- chief executives dated February 28. issues of integrity in the operation of mission will meet in to review Copies of the memorandum also were intercollegiate athletics at member education to establishfundamental policies the results of the survey of CEOs and sent to the faculty athletics represen- institutions of the Association, or to determine the proposals the Com- tative, director of athletics and prim- legislative offerings directly related to affecting the conduct of intercollegiateathletics. . ‘. mission will sponsor at the special ary woman athletics administrator at economic issues of substance affecting Convention. Survey results and the each active member institution, as intercollegiate athletics and the rem tive officers, and especially those in lative proposals for consideration at Commission’s conclusions will be re- well as to the officers of all conference spective programs of the members. Division I, to attend the spectal Con the Convention will be based on the ported to the mcmbcrship promptly and affiliated NCAA members and to “Any legislative proposal not so vention and to appoint themselves as results of a current survey of campus alter that meeting. all corresponding members. qualified will be ruled out of order their institutions’ voting delegates. heads at all NCAA members, Davis’ The special Convention the fifth unless it can be shown that such a Davis says the Commission believes memorandum cites the Commission’s l April 15-17: During its regular in the Association’s history and the proposal is necessary to enable the the issues to be considered at the June “concerted effort to enhance the in- spring meeting, the NCAA Council first to be called by the Presidents’ membership to consider a specific Convention “will offer a unique op- tegrity of intercollegiate athletics and .yKK IbfKmhKlS. pCIgK 8

I ne NCAA News - .~~- March 6.1985, Volume 22 Number 10 Official Publication of tional Collegiate Athletic Association Membership gets enrollment forms for catastrophic injury insurance Enrollment forms for the NCAA’s said the NCAA would monitor thr Committee and selectrd members of lifetime catastrophic injury insurance development of a proposed rehabili- the competitive sateguards committee program havr been mailed to athletics tation foundation and review the in- met in joint sessron to discuss the directors at member institutions, treat- surance alternattve to deal with catas- insurance approach and the founda- ing an opportunity that never has trophic injuries. tion approach. existed in the college commumty. February 1982 ~ The Insurance October I9822 The Council dim Thts step IS the latest in a project Committee agreed that the Associa- rected the Insurance Committee to that began four years ago when the tion should study the insurance ap- investigate possihle catastrophic in- ~‘omrnlttee on Comprtitlve Safr- proach in depth. jury insurance programs. The Council guards and Medical Aspects of Sports September 19X2 ~l‘he Insurance See Mrmhershi[>. puge 16 recommended that the NC‘AA lind ways to offset expenses incurred by Davis assigned new position; studcnttathletes who suffer catastro- phtc injuries. Through the ettorts of the NCAA duties with NCAA emphasized Insurance Committee, a plan was NCAA President John R Davis of his duties as director of the Oregon approved late last year that will pro- has been assigned new duties in agrii Agrtcultural Experiment Station and vide disability benefits and lifetime culture ar Oregon State linivrrsiry would return to the department ot medical and rehabilitatron benetits to and will scrvc as dirrclor of spcclal agricultural engineering as a prolrssor. any male or female student-athlete programs in agriculture, John Byrne, Byrne, who has been president of representing a participating institu president of the university. announced Oregon State University only since tion. lursday (March 5) in a letter to be November and who will he inaugu- Following is the step-by-step pro- distributed to all personnel in the rated formally March IO, stated in his cess that led to the development of the institution’s collcgc of agricultural letter to the agriculture staff members: NCAA’s lifetime catastrophic injury sciences “The management style I hope to insurance program. What had appeared to be an ad- employ at OSIJ is to vest responsibility August I98 I -The NCAA Execu- mmtstrative controversy in that college and authority in the appropriate ad- tive Committee heard a report from was settled quietly by Byrne’s an- ministrative heads, such as academic the competitive safeguards committee. nouncement. deans, and to hold those heads ac- January 1982 After hearing a Late last month, when both Byrne Softball IPreview countable for their actions. Adminis- report from the NCAA executive and Davis were away from the campus trative officers will be evaluated by Trucy Compton, lefi, and Debby Doom. two of the toppttchers in director on efforts by equipment on instituttonal busmess trips, Ludwtg me on a regular basis. They will women> sofiball, are hack again thiy yeur to help UCLA seek manufacturers to create an interest in Eisgruher, the acting dean of the conttnue tn thetr positions as long as I another NCAA Division I Women > Softball Championship. For estahlishing a catastrophic athletics college of agricultural sciences, an- a preview of the season. see pqes 6-7. injury foundation, the NCAA Council nounccd that Davis had been relieved NCAA tournament: a Floratio Alger story in U.S. sports by James M. Van Valkenburg ball to the National Invitation Tour- watched Indiana defeat Kansas tn the IO Contcrcncc at 6.5.4 and the Atlan- one champion ~ UTEP, then known NCAA Director of Statistics nament, which had started a year car title game. The tournament made a tic Coast Contercnce at 65.3. Nrxt is as Texas Wcstcrn, in 1966. The That delightful March madness licr in New York. The cntuc 1939 profit of ~~ get this -%9,523. In 1943, the Big East Conference, 61.7 per- coach was Don Haskms, a pupil of known as NCAA tournament time is tourney drew only IS.025 spectators the NCAA finals started a six-year cent over its fiveyear history. Fifth the lcgcndary of Oklahoma upon us, and it IS ttme for a fond look for five games, topped by 5,500 for run in New York’s old Madison place is a surprise ~ the Missouri State (more than 700 career victo- at the historical record. the championship game on the North- Square Ciarden. The western finals Valley Conference, at 56.9 percent rtcs). Haskms hlmsclf is now well The men’s National Collegiate western campus, where Oregon’s had a long run in Kansas City. wtth four championships, all by above 400 victor&. His tram won Division I Championship “Tall Firs,” coached by Howard Envugh glory for all teams now members of other confer- the champtonshtp game over Ksn- now has a month-long hold on the From the beginning, the NCAA cnccs tucky, coached by , the nation’s sports fans, climaxed by the Basketball notes has had a balanced national look. It The truth is, howcvcr, that cvcry allltime leader with 875 coaching Final Four, which has become one of started with one team from each 01 repton of the country has won at lcast victories. The Southwest has had 14 the great annual national events in Hobson, defcatcd Ohio State, eight geographical districts (as one NCAA championship and can teams tn the Final Four. sports, sold out a year in advance. coached by . opposed to the NIT, which always look back on many moments of The Rockies area has had six teams The tournament produces many mil- That ftrst tournament had a net loss had strong representation from the glory. The Southwest region has only NCAA tournament, page 4 lions of dollars in revenues from tele- of $2,531 after expenses. The East). Thcrc is a ncvcr-ending argu vision and ticket sales. National Association of Basketball ment about which region or confcr- In the News It is an amazing success story from Coaches, which had started the tour- ence plays the best basketball. humble, red-ink beginnings. The namcnt (sparked in part by a lcttcr The all-time chart (page 4). which Victor A. Bubas, chair of the Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, first NCAA tournament in lY39 was from Olsen to NABC president uses the actual lmeups competing for answers questions about the men’s basketball championship ...... 2 nearly swallowed up on the nation’s George Edwards of Missouri in April conference championships each sea- Legislative Assistance . . . _ _ _ _ ...... 8 sports pages by Major League Base- 1938) then asked the NCAA to take son, shows a tight race in winnmg Championships previews ...... 9-l 1 ball spring training news. It was even control. The 1940 tournament finals percentage, led by the Big Ten Con- Championships results...... I2 second in attention u-tcollege basket- were in Kansas City, where 10,000 ference at 66.1 percent, the Pacific- 2 March 6, 1985 The NCAA Comment Bubas answers questions most frequently asked Editor Iv note: In the Fchruary 27 IJSUPof The NC‘AA News, leaving 35 spots to be filled as at-large entries. 1 believe it 15 care. They just want to be there; they want to take their David R. Gavirt. fcr,rmer chair of the Drvrswn I Men :YBu~kethall healthy for to have 29 automatic qualifiers, grandchildren and say they were a part of it. Interestingly, the Commiitw. reflwtrd on the growth o/ rhr Llivirion I Monk bccausc collcgc baskctbatl is kept alive in every corner of the board of directors of the National Association of Basketball Basketball Champicmvhrp mto a sports happening on u par with Untted States until the last second, as most of these confcrcnccs Coaches, which previously discouraged the use of domes, now the World Series and Super Bowl. In rhe /oll~~w~n~ or~ick, Vktor have poctscason tournaments to decide their champions. cncouragcs the selection of domes for thr Final l-our hccausc A. Buha.y, current committer c,hair. an.cHvrA questions mo.s~ often Q: Are you for an open tournament- letting all 2X2 Divtston more people can see the games and tt provides more neutral asked uhou~ the tournunwnt and c~onrcwplat~s the future of I/W I teams in the tournament and restricting no one? courts. Llsually, domes have good parking facihtics and excellent chornpronshi~~. A: No, I am dead set against it, because we almost have an accommodations for the news media hoth arc very, very Q: What’s the big dtllcrcncc bctwccn thts year’s NCAA open tournament now. Thcrc are only four conferences now that important. The haskcthall committee is not committed to Division I Men’s Basketball Championship and others 1r1 the do not have conference postseason tournaments, plus about 30 playing in domes, hut the prcssurc keeps mountmg from all past’! sides to go in that directton. Well see. A: The big drllerence is the number ol teams 64. In the past We not only need btggcr arenas for the Final Four; the six years, the tournament has grown lrom 40 to 4X to 52 to 53 Men’s basketball regionals arc like the Final Four used to he, and the first and and now 64 teams It has been. in my opinion, long overdue second rounds are like the old regionals We have a great set of Why” Because of the following reasons: First. we have many championship problems, not a had set, the public wants to see this event and quality teams to choose from. Second, it was not fair for I6 top the media want to cover it. We arc like thr Super Rowl, World teams in the past to draw a bye. It was no hargatn for them tndcpcndcnts. Two hundred and eleven (21 I) teams are in Srries, Krntucky Drrhy, The Masters, etc., we dominate the because each had to play its first game against a pretty good conference tournaments; and if they win. they are in the NC-AA month of March in play, talk and covcragc. This year, for basketball team that had already played a game and was over its first&round games. In reality, the conference tournaments are instance, everyone knows what “The Road to Lcxington”mcans “opcnlng~garncJitters”~~ tt makes a htgdtffcrence. Third, tt wrll the opening round of the NC‘AA tournament. An open tourna- when they hear tt on tclcvtston and read It rn the newspapers. bc great for the fans since they will now see four games on the ment would place no premium on seasonal play, and I don’t The event IS there; tt “arrived” some time ago. first day, instead of two; and those four games (for the first time) believe that’s a good idea. Q: Do you think the teams in the Final Four, the regionals, the will include some of the nation’s hest teams, best coaches and Q: The past two out of three Final Fours have been rn the whole tournament, make too much money’! hrst players, smcc all teams will have to play in the first round. domes, the supcrstructurcs, 11 you will. Do you think we arc A: No, I do not. The public does not understand what It should be “a ball” for the super basketball fan. headed in that direction and will they all be held there in the happens to that money. In 1985. it is projected that the Q: Are the best 64 teams in the United Statesgoing to be tn the future? distribution of receipts to the participating institutions will be: tournament’? A: The domes have been a very positive experience, in my the Final Four--~ $700,000; ttnals of the rcgtonals~$560,000; A: No, but that IS because 29 conferences will send their opinion. The fans absolutely know that thousands ofseats in the srmifinals of the regionals ~ $420,000; second-round partici- champions to the NCAA tournament as automatic qualifiers. domes are not what we would call “good seats,” but they don’t See Bubas, puge 3 Selections are made without politics Looking Back Dave Hart, athletics director “I’m proud of my record, but I think the thing I’ve bren University of Missouri, Columbia able to do is teach some people to be better than they The Arsoc~iurrd Pms might have been in basketball and, hopefully, as people. Five years ago “Politics has nothing to do with it (selection of teams “Sometimes, you wonder how important sports are. for the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Champion- Well, I think they’re only important m how they help .l‘he Special Committee on NCAA Governance, Organization and Services, ship). This is the fairest committee I’ve ever dealt with. people.” meeting March 23-24, 1980, in Indianapolis. agreed to recommend to the NCAA Council that the results of the committee’s deliberations be used as the They’re very fair and very objective. Nobody is there to Richard Sauers, head men’s basketball coach basis for involving women’s athletics in the NCAA and that the Council lobby for any special region or conference. I don’t know State llniversity of New York, Albany implement a procedure for reviewing and refining a final plan in that regard. how many teams thr Big Eight will get. I don’t know how Arcskr~hall W&Iv many teams any conference will get. “I want to he classified a\ difficult and demandrng (March 31, 1980, NCAA News) “The people on the committee work very, very hard, I That’s the way you get the most out of your players. ‘lo do Ten years ago guarantee you. If a team deserves to be there, it will be that, you have to get the most out of yourself. You have The first Division Ill Swimming Championships were held at Allegheny there, although expanding the field from 53 teams to 64 to College March 20-22, 1975. California State University, Chico, won six events, teams this year is going to make it tougher than ever. “I think probably the best thing I do is prepare. We including both freestyle relays, for a runaway team title, 465 to 209 over Johns Somebody we don’t pick is going to wtn the NIT, and scout thoroughly. I think I know the strengths and Hopkins University. (“NCAA: The Voice of College Sports” and National they’re going to come back and say, ‘1 told you so.’ weaknesses of my players. Experience matters a tot. You Collegiate Championships records book) “It’s kind of a no-win situation, in a way. We took at have to have something keeping you rational when the every team’s record ~~ who they played and where they situation is decaying. I’m no better than anybody else at Twenty years ago played them, how well teams did against good teams and designing miracle finishes.” The first National Collegiate Indoor Track Championships were conducted Jim Walden, head football coach March IZ- 13, 1965, at Cobo Hall in Detroit, with the University of Michigan Washington State University as host. The University of Missouri, Columbia, did not win an individual event inions Out Loud The Kmsm Cir y Sror but edged Oklahoma State University, l4- 12, for the initial teamchampionship. “I think there’s some cheating but not a lot of cheating. (“NCAA: The Voice of College Spor-ts”and National Collegiate Championships I* I hate that term people use when they say,‘Everybodyb records book) how well they did against poor teams, whether they’re on doing it.’ a roll at the end of the year or whether they might have “What I would like to do is stand up in front of the I05 Thirty years ago peaked in December. coaches in Division I-A and challenge them to recruit like The NCAA membershtp voted m March 1955 to adopt the 1955 Football “There’s a justifiable reason for evcrythtng this com- they compete. I’d tell them, ‘All of you are fierce Television Plan as submitted by the Television Committee, then chaired by mittee does. If somebody could sit in our meetings and competitors. You work 80 hours a week, and you play the FL.I.. Romncy, Mountain States Conference. The membership vote was 193 in observe us work, they would realize that there is no game fairly. Why can’t you do that when you recruit?’ favor and 27 opposed~ (“NCAA: The Voice of College Sports”) politics involved.” “I think any coach who is guilty of a major offense and Neal H. Pilson, executive vice-president is caught twice should he out of a joh. Thr vast majority CBS/Broadcast Croup of coaches arc honest, hut we have our IO percent who try Edimr & Publisher to get an edge.” Letter to the Editor “In , when the NCAA controls were Bill Yeoman, head football coach lifted by judicial action last year, thr two carrying IJniversity of Houston To the Editor: networks, ABC and CBS, cut back from a combined $65 The Kunsos City Srur At a time when college athletics in general, and coaches in particular, arc million for cxclustve rights to some $22 million for “Unfortunately, there’s not one thing you can do. You under fire regarding illegal recruiting, I wish to commend several institutions nonexclustve rights. can’t legislate morality. I think we have to ask ourselves that have maintained high standards in recruiting practices. “Saturdays in the fall were jammed with as many as IO what we are in business for. We’re there as part of an As the parent of a highly recruited high school discus thrower, I appreciate live football broadcasts on the air in a single market, and educational process. We’re in the business of gettmg the integrity these schools have shown. By last November, Glenn had many of the syndicators eventually developed problems business and loyalty from a bunch of kids. eliminated all but four schools. These universities-Auburn University; the making their rights payments.” “There was cheating 50 years ago, hut we have so much University of Tcnncsscc, Knoxville; Southern Methodist University, and Bill Fluty, sports editor more exposure now. It’s no different than it’s ever been, Stanford University have all conducted their recruiting in a highly ethical The Evansville (burrer hut it doesn’t bother me as long as we have a chance to manner. “Formed six years ago amid snickering and tinger- survive and the scholarship hmitations are giving us that The track programs at these schools should be recognized for their efforts in pointing from its peers, the Midwestern City Conference chance. One thing I think is that the conferences are going following the NCAA regulations. is now laughing up its sleeve. to have to show more guts and stand up to the cheaters.” Julie Schneider “It is no longer the Rodney Danger-field of college Billy Reynolds, catcher Fort Wayne, Indiana basketball. It has gained respect.” University of Maine, Orono Irving Sham, chancellor USA Today University of Wisconsin, Madison “When people ask how we practice, we tell them we use The Associared Press snowballs instead of baseballs.” “Many athletes come to the university hecause of (its) Donald B. Canham, athletics director PublIshed weekly. except biweekly m the summer. hy the National Collegiate Athletic high academic standards.” University of Michigan Auwciation. Nail Avenue at 63rd Street, P.O. Hex 1906. M~rmn, Kansas 66201. Phone. 913/384-3220 Subscnptmn rate. $20 annually Second-class postage paid at Shawnee Arhkric Busitms , head men’s basketball coach Mission. Kansas. Addrcrr wrrect~onr requested. Postmaster xnd address changes to University of Washington “To reverse the effect of (television) overexposure on NCAA Publishing. P.0 Box 1906. M~slon, Kansa, 66201. Thr Washington Post gate receipts, there must be a decision hy each institution Pubhrher .led C. liw “Forty years ago, a coach was a teacher first and coach that it will not appear on television, regardless of the Ednor-nn-Chlet 1 hornas A. Wilson Steven M Cam second. A coach could stay as long as he wanted to. The carrier, more than three times each season. Managmg Editor Assistant Editor __ Mwhael V Earle bottom lure wasn’t wins “The same is true of rights fees. Institutions that Advertising Director _. _. Wallace 1. uenrro “If anybody remembers me at all, I think it’ll be as a provide the major attraction of college football simply The Comment section of 1 hc NCAA New\ is offered as op~nmn. The news cxprcvacd do good teacher. If I made a contribution to basketball, it must place a realistic price on their products and not not necessanly rcprcscnt a conrenrus uf the NCAA membership. An bqual Opportunity won’t be because I coached for so long. telecast for less.” 1 Employer. THE NCAA NEWS/March 6, 1985 3 Bubas

Continued from pugr 2 else being somewhat equal, the committee will probably select a we want to completely shut out the arenas that are large but not pants P%280,000; first-round participants .-- $140,000. team that attempted a tougher schedule and particularly those in the dome category? In addition, the escalation of the costs to But don’t get carried away by those figures. It is customary for that played strong teams outside their conference play. In the a city of hosting the Final Four has been Increasing at an conferences to share 50 percent with their institutions that are last year or so, weLe seen many institutions seek tougher alarming rate, particularly the social aspects. playing in the tournament; and then, the balance is split among schedules; the word is getting around about the selection These are not required by the NCAA Basketball Committee the members of the conference. process and how it helps to schedule better opposition. in selecting the sites but may keep some cttics from bidding The selection process Q: Why do teams from the East have to play in the West because they don’t want to be embarrassed by not providing a Q: Tell me about the selectton process. We hear so much region and teams from the West come to the East? Wouldn’t it Super Bowl social atmosphere for everyone in attendance. about the politics and the smoke-filled rooms. Is it true? be better and less expensive if the teams all played in their own There is a delicate balance between the importance of the A: The selection process starts with the establishment of four regions where their fans could follow them? games, the players, and all the participants in the Final Four and regional advisory committees, primarily composed of coaches, A: From a standpoint of attendance and convenience for the the festivities that surround the games. The basketball committee and they are just that ~ advisory. The committees change every fans to follow their teams, it would be better to play in their must make sure, in my opinion, that the extras (the social year to get a variety of input. The coaches are contacted twice a closest geographical region, but the basketball committee, the events) are not a required or important part of our choice of year, once in February and once in early March. The committee coaches association and, I believe, the public in general feel it is sites. If the cities want to do it, the committee should not favor is sensitive to the coaches. They are the ones who are in the better to “balance the bracket” and adjust the brackets so the them because of their decision, consider it in the process or trenches and down on the battlefields. The coaches are asked teams that are perceived to be the top 16 will make it to the make any special concessions. It’s a problem but a good these questions: Who, in your opinion, deserves to be invited to regionals. problem, and it needs a caution flag for the future. As we get the national tournament from your region? We ask them to list When the committee attempts to balance the bracket, it must bigger, we must make sure the tournament and its administration only the teams they see in person or on television. There is one send teams all over the country to achieve that balance. Let me get better. We can’t confuse the side shows with “the main representative from each conference, plus one coach from about give you a case in point: show” the last three games on the road to the championship. every eight independents. If the top 12 teams in the country were in the East and Q: There’s been some controversy over teams being able to Next, WCare kept abreast of the NCAA computer rankings in Southeast, only eight of them would make it to the regionals play on their home courts in the NCAA tournament. Is it fair mid-January, mid-February and rtght up to the week or 10 days instead of 12; that is, if all the favorites won. It is more expensive and what can be done about it? before the NCAA tournament. The computer rankings of teams to send some of them to the Midwest and West regtons; but as A: That’s a tough one and there are lots of question marks in and conferences are getting more sophisticated every year, and long as we are trying to advance the best teams, it is fair. I don’t the minds of the committee. Of course, it’s an advantage to a I happen to think they are amazingly good-not perfect, but believe the philosophy of the committee will change unless there team to play on its home court. The problem is in the awarding amazingly good. is a national clamor to do so. Such is not the case now. In of sttes for the first and second rounds and the regionals. The In addition, we have reams of material from other computer finals are becoming less 01 a problem due to the large municipal rankings done in various parts of the country, plus a variety of arenas that are available for the finals. The big question is: Will polls that are all “averaged out” to see what kind of consensus universities bid to host the first and second rounds and the there is to all of this material. Once again, the computers and regionals if they know thctr team cannot play on its home court? polls are aids, no more and no less. The committee selects the The bids are not that numerous now, and some of the ones teams-period. We can’t hide from our responsibility, and we that submit bids are not adequate host sites for one reason or don’t. One other factor is very, very important as we select another. Many times, there are schedule conflicts at the sttcs of teams. Who did you play, where and when’? Since all teams are arenas like the hosting of high school tournaments, circuses, ranked one through 282, we pay close attention to how each Victor A. Buhas. concerts, etc. We have never asked the question on the forms team did against the top 50 and/or the top 100. Schedule is an commissioner qf the sent out inquiring about bids as to whether a umversity would important factor, and the word is getting out to forgo playing Sun Bell C.on@rence want to bc the host if its team could not play on its home court, weak teams that are automatic victories. Finally, on selection and chair of the Lliv- and maybe WCneed to do that. Hosting a tournament is a year’s wcckcnd, the committee will spend about three full days and ision I Men 5 Busket- work in prcparatron and requires the organiratton of hundreds nights on the selection process. In reality, we are like a hall Committee of volunteers. 1 have a fcelmg it would affect those offering to sequestered jury with almost no contact with the outside world. host in a negative manner. The first 50 teams (counttng the 29 automatics) can be chosen Also, we have not had a great number of negative comments or “written in” within the first one hour to half-a-day. The next on the few places where it has happened in the past, but the few eight teams will take another day to a day-and-a-half. The last we’ve had have been in prominent places and the publicity was six or eight teams, no matter what the size of the bracket, could heavy. In addition, I believe the problem will be lessened in the take as long as seven days and seven nights, but we don’t have future as we move to bigger munictpa) arenas. But, then, do we the luxury of that kind of time; and it is like splitting hairs when want to take all the games away from the campus; and if we do, selecting those last few teams. what will happen to attendance? I believe we are doing the right A cast can be made for the next five or six that have been left thing now, but we are listening to the coaches, media and fans. out, but we have a job to do and we do it. And, 1 might add, I addition, there are significantly more NCAA institurtrons east of The present system is not set in concrete; as is the case with many think our committee has done a superb job of selecting the the Mississippi River; and as a result of that, there has always complex issues, it needs continual rcscarch. teams. Considering the magnitude of the event, I think we have been considerable movement of Eastern mstttuttons to the West Conference toumnments received minimal criticism and some of It carries with it region. Q: Does the committee have a problem wtth games played on understandable reasons. By and large, the coaches association Q: Do you see the tournament remaining at 64 teams, and for Saturday and Sunday of sclcction weekend? and the national media have been very supportive, and that’s how long’? A: Yes, parttcularly when conference tournaments are played encouraging. We know we are going to get some criticism, but A: I believe the tournament has stabthred at 64, and I predict on selection Sunday and a decided underdog has reached the that’s part of the job when one IS on the basketball committee. no changes for years to come. The number of automatic finals of the conference tournament. There is growing sentiment Lastly, I don’t have much sympathy for a team that can’t qualifiers has been capped at 30 by the NCAA Executtve on the committee that conference tournaments should end on make a 64-team field (1 I more than last year). If they cant make Committee for the next five years (for 1985-19X9). Even If some Saturday. It IS an unfair and almost imposstble task to put a 64-team field, they really don’t belong in the NCAA tourna- conferences have to compete for the last few automatic qualifying together a national tournament bracket, seeded properly, and ment. In that regard, the National Invitation Tournament plays spots remaining and some get left out, I regard the competition set the bracket within a few hours after the last game. In my a vital role in providing opportumties for teams that had a good as healthy. In addition, if a conference does not receive an opinion, the committee is forced into a situation it should not year but didn’t make the NCAA. automatic, bid, one 01 its teams with a great record may be have to face. We should have from midnight until the next day Caliber of opponents invited as an at-large team on the basis of it record. to consider all the options in front of us. 1 hope we can have a Q: Going back to something that was said earlier, do you Q: What concerns you most about the future of the NCAA rule to that effect someday. ’ think it’s fair to judge teams by how they did against the top 50 tournament’? Q: Why did the basketball committee realign the four or the top 100 teams? A: On a long-range basis, nothing. The tournament will be geographic regions? A: The answer is “yes”and “no.” It’s “yes” because if we do not great for years to come. On a short-range basis, I believe we’ll A: The basketball committee at its July 1984 meeting place a premium on the caliber of the opponent, everybody will have to work hard for a few years to make sure the 64-team reviewed the alignment as it has existed over a period 01 years “stack their schedule” with weak opponents, get over 20 format works well as it relates to such items as parking, media and determined that the regions should bc realigned primarily victories and, in some cases, play nobody with a reputation. facilities, practtce-session coordinatton, officiating rcquuements to achieve a more equitable distribution of institutions among That’s not fair to the teams that “put tt on the line” from and the numerous details that are different this year than in the regions. December to March in practically every game. The answer is other years. This year, we WIII have to get over the rough spots In terms of numbers, the geographic regions have been also “no” because not every institution can get the kind of tough as best we can and then learn from our expcrtcnces. The 1986 grossly out of balance. For example, previously the East region schedule it wants. Some teams are helpless because the bigger tournament will benefit greatly from the reports from the sites of had 94 instttutions and the West had 46. In the realignment, X3 schools won’t play them. What we’re left with as a committee is the 1985 tournament. The other tactor that concerns me is the mstitutions are in the East region and 69 institutions are in the a judgment call: no computer or advisory board can help us on awarding of Final Four sites. There was a dramatic change in West region. The realignment also provides a better balance of that problem. 1 believe it is safe to say, however, that everything the last several Ftnal Fours. The domes have been great. but do quality sites at which to conduct the tournament in each rcgton.

byjeff Millar & Bill Hinds 4 THE NCAA NEWS/March 6.1985 NCAA tournament lina. The Pacific-IO goes from I l8- m the Final Four and two champions 71 to 102-54 by deleting those who - Wyoming in 1943 and Utah in left the conference briefly in the early 1944 plus 20 other teams that 1960s and adding Arizona and missed the Final Four by one victory. Arizona State before they became Not bad for an area with such sparse members, moving from the Western population. Although the populous Athletic Conference. East has had only four champions, it On the other hand, the Missouri has long been a major force, with 28 Valley goes from 32-28 to 67-42, the teams in the Final Four and 42 more Southern from I l-24 to 25-42 and the teams just one victory away from the Otuo Valley Conference from 6-2 I to Final Four over the 46-year history. 17-34 using the historical record. And the recently formed (largely Great coaches, teams, players from former independents) confer- The history of the tournament is a ences drop dramatically in total history of the great coaches and thclr games, the Big East going from 8% pupils, great teams and great players. 94 (using cument members back to The connections are endless. The all- the beginning) to 29- 18, the Metro time leader in champIonships with IO from 67-50 to 22-17, the Sun Belt is, of course, UCLA’s . from 24-30 to 10-13, the Atlantic IO His teams made I2 trips to the Final Conference from 51-68 to 9-11, the Four and his career tournament Midwestern City Conference from record was 47-10. And before you 21-28 to O-3 and the Metro Atlantic give your coach a hard time for not John Wooden Henry Iba Conference from 2 l-22 to 0- I winning in the tournament, consider with three Final Four teams. Bubas lina’s Dean Smith, whose 28-15 (three times), , David that Wooden’s record over his first 12 A new angle now is commissioner of the Sun Belt NCAA tournament record includes Thompson, , Darrell NCAA tournament games was 3-Y. The all-time chart also furnishes a Conference and chair of the NCAA seven teams in the Final Four ~ sec- Griffith, lsiah Thomas, James Wor- Then he went 44- I. new angle for rating the regions and Division I Men’s Basketball Cam ond to Wooden. thy, Akccm Olajuwon, and, most Wooden hlmself was a product of conferences on a percentage basis. Oklahoma State’s Iba, whose 15-7 Indiana high school basketball. Indi- mitlee. recently, Pat Ewing. No, For instance, the Pacific Coast region Kentucky’s Kupp ranks second to tournament record included two did not win it - his Indiana State ana is very probably the hottest of all has had 133 entrants and I5 won the Wooden with four championships championships (when the team was team was second to Johnson’s Mictu- the hotbeds of basketball in the land championship, for a leading I I .3 (there are high school conferences in and a 3O- IX record in NCAA tourna- in the Missouri Valley), coached gan Slate learn in 1979. percent. The Midlands (Missouri ment play. He had six teams in the Haskins, as mentioned, Arkansas Indiana with per-game season attend- Valley and Big Eight Conference, ance averages above the Division I Final Four, and eight others missed coach and Kansas Conference evolution mostly), however, sent 31 (cams to the Final Four by one victory. Rupp State’s Jack Hartman ~ all among It is no accident that most of the top national average). Wooden was a the Final Four out of just I I3 himsclfplayed under another legend, the game’s winningest coaches. confcrcnccs also have bren those three-tlmc all-America at Purdue, entrants, for a leading 27.4 percent. Forrest C. “Phog” Allen, on the The prcat players? Well, It 15 hard with the fcwcst mcmbcrship changes 1930-32. On a conference basis, the Pacific- 1923 Kansas team, Helms Founda- to think of a great player who did not and the grcatcst long-term stability. Another Indiana product, who did IO produced I3 champions from 57 tion natIonal champions. Allen was not play college ball but was a big- play In the NCAA tournament (there The Big Ten has had virtually the entrants for an amazing 22.8 percent. one of a handful of 700-game winners arc a handful, because the field was same lineup for the entire 46-year winning high school coach, W;L~ However, the Big Ten produced 27 Case, and played at Kansas under James only clght teams in the early years). history (Michigan State was not a Everett a .73X coach at North Final Four team5 from 64 entrants for Naismith, who had invented the Outstanding-player awarders include member in the early years, but did not Carolina State over I8 years, cndinr 42.2 percent. edging the Pat-IO’s with 1964. One of his pupils was Vie game in I X9 I al Sprmpflcld College. Bill Kussell, , reach the NCAA tournament until 42. I on 24-for-57. The South as a Allen’s pupils also include Oregon , Jerry We\t, Jerry 1957). l‘he old Pacific Coast Con& Bubas. who had a 213-67 record at region bent a leading 2 I te;lms to the State’s Ralph Mlllcr and North Carom Lucas, Bill Bradlcy, Lrw Alcindor rnce terminated in 1959. but t~vc of Duke for the decade of the lY6Os, championship game, but the Pacific those eight teams started the current (14.3 percent), Midlands (14.2) and All-TIME NON-LOST RECORDS OF All CONFERENCES AND INOEPENOENT GROUPS IN NATIONAL COLLEGIATE Pacific-10 In IYSO, missing Oregon, Midwest (10.8) all had a hlghcr per- BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP, USING ACTUAL LINEUPS COMPETING FOR CONFERENCE TITLES EACH SEASON Oregon State and Washington State, centage in the title game. 1939-1984 and a few years later they wcrc back in, with Ari7ona and Arizona Stale Times Finished..... Leading coaches and teams Ill + Made added m 197X. Uon Final +Regnl Round The Atlantic Coast Confercncc As mentioned, Wooden (47-10). Entrants Non--lost Pet Champ Four 24 PL Of L-.,FICI . was started in 1953 with teams from Rupp (30- 18) and Smith (28-15) lead WE& ,-o”fere”,--. 19B,,-B4 __-_------______-______19 29 18 .617 1 4 6 the ; and in 1957, the all-tlmc list In total victories. Eastern Eight-Atlantic 10 Conference, 1977-84 ------11 :: 1422450 6 1 1 Next, based on total victories, are Eastern Intercollcglate-Ivy Group, 1939-84 ------39 3; i 4 7 11 Frank MC&ire’s North Carolina E.C.A.C.UpstatePlayoffs, 1975-78*# ------4 4 0 1 team gave the ACC its first national Houston’s at 26-1X, Indi- E.C.A.C. Metro Conference, 1975-84 ------10 1: :z : : 0 1 championship. (The Southeastern ana’s 21-7, Louisville’s E.C.A.C. North Atlantic Conference, 1975-84 ------10 : 11 -313 0 0 Conference also was formed from 2 I-12, former Mar- E.C.A.C. South Conference, 1975-84 ------9 4 9 .308 : : NetroAtlantlc Athletic Conference, 1984 ------1 i : 0 Southern Conference membership, quette coach Al McGuire 20-9 and Yestern New York Little Three, 1955-56-57’ ------8 : :E 0 0 ; back m 1933. and the Big Eight from Kentucky’s Joe Hall 18-8. Middle Atlantic-East Coast Conference, 1959-84 ------12 30 .286 0 1 s 3 2: the Missouri Valley in 1928.) Not surprisingly, UCLA, Ken- Yankee Co,,fere,,ce, 1951-67*__------____------14 3 15 .167 0 1 1 L1 ttle Three Conference, 1955 ______--_----_------1 10: .502. 000 : 0 The Mctropolilan Collegiate Ath- tucky and North Carolma rank l-2-3 All Eastern Independents, 1939-84 ------90 11: 3 1: 25 4: lctlc Confcrcncc started with the in total tournament victories. IJCLA SOUTH 1976 season, hcadcd by I‘ormer Mis- stands 55-16 (60-17 including its 5-I mtic Coast Conference, 1953-84 ------53 98 52 .653 4 5 17 10 27 souri Valley powers Cincinnati, Louis- second-place finish in 1980, which Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic Conference, 1976-84 ------18 22 17 .564 1 0 3 has been voided). Eighteen more teams $,-,ut,,easter,, Co,,f&,,ce, 1939-84 ___-__------55 69 57 .54a 5 1: 1: 27 ville and MemphisState. In 19X0, the $“” Belt Conference, 1977-84 --_-_-_------I2 10 13 .435 ; 1 1 2 Metro gained its first crown, as Louis- have at least I5 tourney victories. S,,ut,,er” ,-o,,fere”ce, lg-,g-fJ4 __-_-_--__------__------25 42 .373 : 2 3 9 ville defeated UCI .A at Indianapolis. Kanked by winning pcrccntayc, they I,,,,,, “alley co”fere”ce, 1953-84 _-______------17 34 .333 1 : 1 :: arc Indiana at 3 I-IO, Cincinnati 20- Trans America Athletic Conference. 1981-84 ------4 0 4 . 000 i : 0 0 No current new conference Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, 1940 ------1 0 1 . 000 0 : 1 reached the Final Four quicker than Y, Ohio State 23-12, Duke 17-9, Florida Intercollegiate Conference, 1960 ------1 0 1 . 000 Fl :, the Big East, which started In 19X0, Oklahoma State 15-8, Mlctugan IS- Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference, 1981-84 ------0 4 -000 0 Fl : 0 i All Southern Independents. 1939-84 ------2: 19 21 .475 0 Z 3 1 4 had a tram in the IYX2 Final Four and 8, Kentucky 4X-26 (with five titles - the 19X4 title (John ‘Thomp- second to UCLA’s IO), North Carom MIOYEST then won Big cmf@a”c-, 1939-84 -----______-_-_------64 119 61 .661 7 27 14 41 son’s Gcorgctown team both tlmcs). lina 35-I Y, North Carolina State I8- n,d-hr,can C,,“fem”ce, 1953-B4 __-___---_----_-~~---~~~~~-~ 32 12 36 .250 ll 0 0 Going back more than 30 years, the IO, San Francisco 21-13, Kansas 23- Midwestern Citv Conference. 1982-04 ------3 0 3 . 000 i A California Basketball Ahhocialion, 15. Marqucttc ZS-IX. Louisville Indiana Collegiate Conference. 1962 ______---_----__------1 2 1 .667 i i i 0 Presidents Athletic Conference, 1956 ------1 1 0 0 0 i which became the current West Coast 27-20, Houston 26-20, Villanova 20- All Midwest Independents. 1939-84 ------66 82 7: .333.522 2 2 7 i 16 Athletic Cont’crcncc, rcachcd the top I6 (24-17 without the 1971 void), MIDLANDS In lu\t two year\. II started in IY.53 Kansas State 23-20, Utah I6- I6 and ‘Rfssourl’ Valley Conference, 1939-84 ------43 47 .569 4 5 16 and San Francisco gave it back-to- Notre Dame 2 I-23,. Bfg Eight Co”fem”ce, 1939-84 -_----_-___---_-_~~~~~-~~~~~~~~ 51 Et 57 .537 1 5 14 1: :i All Midlands Independents, 1939-84 ------19 23 22 .511 0 1 1 5 6 back NCAA champlonships with Bill Below thcx 19 are IY more with Russell, coached by Phil Woolpcrt, hetwrrn IO and I4 victories, headed SOUTHYEST -J c,,nf,wre,,ce, 1969-84 ___------____------9 10 10 .500 0 0 0 In I955 and 1956. hy four former champions ~ Grorge- Southwest Athletic Conference. 1939-84 ___-_-_---__-_____---- 54 53 66 .445 0 3 1: : 19 town at 14-X. California I l-5, Michi- Southwestern Athletic Conference, 1980-84 ------5 -375 0 0 0 0 0 gan State IO-4 and La Salle 10-6. All Southwest Independents, 1939-84 ------1: 2: 17 .575 1 0 3 0 3 Some hig changes l‘he all-lime chart on this page is ROCKIES Yestern Athletic Conference, 1963-84 ------29 23 35 .397 0 0 1 5 the tlrst cvcr publ~shcd using the Top women’s teams and roaches huntafn States or Skyline Eight Conference. 1939-62 ------24 20 34 .370 2 0 4 1: 16 actual lineups 01 each conlcrcncc Southern Calltornl;i. winncl~oftwo 6 11 0 0 Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference, 1951-60, ------9 .353 0 each season. For many years WC have straight NCAA women’s champion B,g Sky C,,“fere”ce, 196B-,J4 __---_____------17 a : : 1 Border Conference, 1951-Q’ _____-_-_-______--_------:; .296.143 : 0 0 : 1 uhcd and will continur to USC ~ a \hips. Icxis the three-year hlrtory at All Rockies Independents. 1939-84 ------:: 1: 18 .400 0 0 1 2 3 chart using current lineup\ only, I ?- I. Next IS LOUlSl~lll~ Tech iI( 12-2, PACIFIC COAST because it i\ the best illustration ol with wit flr$t, one xcond and one Pacific Coast Conference. 1939-59. Pacific-10. 1960-84 ------57 102 .654 13 3 24 12 36 current reality. ‘l&c chart hcrc is for third. Tcnnc\scc is Y-3, Cheyney X-3 Calff. Bkb. Assn.-West Coast Athletic Conference. 1953-84 --- 34 38 :: .5ZB 3 10 13 PaCIflc Coast Athletic Association. 1970-84 ------20 .375 i i 3 hIstorIcal purposes only ~ the record .~nd Old Dominion 6-3. (Old Domin- All Pacific Coast Independents. 1939-84 __-----_-_-______---- :; :: 28 .462 0 1 : : 7 of what happened. year-by-year Ion also W;LC I I-1 in AIAW tourn;i- The top coni’crcncrh do noI show mcnt play. Tcnncsscc 12-6 and LOUIS East -----___------_--_------237 222 272 .449 4 8 28 42 South ____-_--_--_---_---_~~~~~~ 236 260 246 .514 10 11 40 34 much change from the currc.n- 5ian;i Tech Y-3.) “,,,west _------__--_------167 216 178 .54B 9 9 34 24 58 Imcup\ chart. The Big Ten. as mc11~ The coaching leaders are USC’s BY REGIONS: “idlands __---__-__-----__~~~~~~ I13 151 126 .545 5 11 31 28 59 tioncd. show\ no change at all. The Linda Sharp, Tech’s Sonja Hopg and Southwest ------_-___--_____ ,32 89 98 .a76 : i 14 I3 :: ACC goes from 106~60 to OX-52 by Leon Barmorc, Tcnncsscc’\ Pat Rockiespacffrc --__-__-__------~~~~~~~~Coast __----_-_------I33107 17671 129136 .355.564 15 4 316 :: 59 dclcting current mcmbcrs records Head Summltt, Old Dominion’a _ ear tota s __------1185 1185 46 46 184 184 360 betorc 1953 and ’s Marianne Stanley, and Vivian I,,&pendents _------_____-- 293 290 .503 6 11 38 45 a5 rrcord when an SEC mcmhcr, while Stringer (now at Iowa) and Winthrop + One game from the Final Four; 8 teams in tournament. 1939-50. l No longer exists as Div.1 basketball conference. # E.C.A.C. Upstate and South canbined in 1977-78-79; first two champfons fran Upstate NY. third fran South. adding former member South Carom McGriff at Chcyncy. March 6, 1985 5

The NCAA Basketball Sta~stics

Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders + SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORlNIG OFFENSE i DEFENSE CL G FT PTS AVG (Mm 5 F Made Per Game) CL G FG FGA PC1 G W-L PTS AVG G W-L PTS AVG 1 Alfredrlck Hughes. Loyala (Ill ). sr 27 125 751 27 0 1. Kedh 9y alker. Uttca.. _. _. 216 713 1 Oklahoma 1461 541 547 2 Xavier McDamel. Wlchda St Sr 27 133 729 270 2 Vernon Moore. Creighton. :: :: :z 67.1 2 Alcorn SIate.. ET77 :: 1:5 1312 3 Dan Palombwo. Ball State : Jr 27 1% 720 26.7 3. Dave Ha pen. Nebraska Jr 247 E 657 3 Loyola (Ill ) ; 22-525-522~5 271723522321 860 1451 4 Keith Smith. Loyola (Cal.) Jr 26 110 568 257 4 Howard e evy, Princeton Sr :4’ 121 65.4 4 Utah State 27 17-10 2309 a55 1648 5. . South Alabama Sr 28 148 718 25.6 5 John Sallay. Geor la Tech.. : : 5 Southern 27 17.10 2308 85.5 1592 5 Derrick Gsrwn. Tex San Antonlo Jr 28 174 718 256 6 Davtd Robmson. 19avy ii ;; 2 ii.: 6 Nev Las Vegas.. 1716 7 Wayman Tlsdale. Oklahoma Jr 30 167 769 25.6 7 John Staves. Southern.. Jr 151 7 Baylor s: 1:yz ::: % 1510 8 . McNeese St Sr 25 189 653 253 8. Patnck Ewmg. Gear etown E 166 :: a Tulsa 1570 9 Sam MItchelI, Mercer Sr 28 162 698 24.9 9 Ken Eantum. Cornel B :: 9 Cleveland State s: 21-620-7 22112203 Eli 1693 10 Ron Haroer Mllamb (UhlO)-. _. _. Jr 27 116 560 244 10. Amcet Lavadrama. Houston Baptist Sr % 1: % 10 Vugmia Tech 1698 Il. Carlos &Ies. Ge.^^.^^”lye I~I~>VIILd--^^ Sr 27 l&I 656 24.3 11 Ed Pmckney. Villanova _. _. _. :; 141 11. Mlchlgan :; 20-723-3 21%2W3 iA: 1532 12 David Robmson. Navy .: 137 645 239 12. Albert Thomas. Centenary. :: 191 ri 12 Northeastern 79 7 13. Dave Happen. Nebraska “J”r i: 147 641 237 13 Brad Daughert North Carolma.. 613 13. San DIego St :i 21-719-8 21512228 79 6 1% 13 Re gie Lewis. Northeastern so 27 141 641 237 14. Georoe Scott. ft ew Mewco .i:: 1: 612 14 Duke 79 6 1731 15. Jo B n WIlltams, lndtana St Jr 27 122 638 23.6 15 JohnBajusr. Cornell ...... 15. George Mason s: 1:z :1:: 79 4 1734 16 Randy Cozzens. Arm Sr 29 16. Mike Wacker. Texas.. _. .... 1: ii; 16 lndmna St _.. 27 13-14 2135 79 1 1684 17 Craig Beard. Samlor d % E %i 17 . Arkansas ...... 251 1.3 Steve Harris, Tulsa :: l 159 623 23 1 18. Derek Boldon, Central Mlchlgan ...... 171 i.8” 19. Kenn Walker, Kentucky _. _. Jr 27 140 622 23.0 19 John Brownlee, Texas 151 594 WON-LOST PERCEN TAQE I MARGIN 20 Chuc l Person, Auburn _. _. Jr 27 6-l 606 224 M. Eugene McDowell, Flonda 59.4 W-L PC1 OFF DEF MAR 21 Gilburt Wilburn. New Mexico St. _. Jr 21 103 471 22.4 21 Larry Kr stkowak. Montana 1 Georgetown 74 a 179 22. Keith Taylor, Bowlmg Green Sr 27 1w 600 22.2 22 Nlklta WYdson. LouIslana St J :z: 1 Geor etown 2 Lowslana Tech .I.. 27-225-2 EE, 1 oma. 906 7 155 23 . Michloan St. 150 576 222 23. James Bullock, Purdue 59.3 2 Okla g::: ,926 78 1 643 13.8 2 St John’s 24 Charlu ! Eradle Sofith Florida S’ $7 142 5% 22 1 24 . Southern Methodls 81...... 1z 3. LouIslana Tech’. 4 Memphls State 77 9 134 I? s: 30 154 656 21.9 25 A C Green. Oregon SI ...... 1% :i: 4 Navy. 24-3 E 25 Joe Klcatne. Ar ansas 719 iii 133 4 Nev -Las Vegas 28 Timo Eiaarelainen. BrIgham Young.. 26. Chns Welp. Washington 59.1 5 Iowa 23-3 ,365 %i 68.0 125 ; lfah:ah’gan 27 Johnny Ro ers. UC Irvine :’ z 12 Ez :1: 27 . Camsius 1: 59 1 6 Vlrglma Tech 122 28 Jim McCaf 9rey, Holy Cross J: 28 163 6D7 21.7 28 Danny Mannmg. Kansas 191 7 Georgia 8 Geor Ia Southern :a !z: 8 Duke 79.6 ET: 12 1 29 Benolt Beqamm. Crew hton.. Jr 31 169 671 21 6 29. , Oral Roberts 2: : ;.i 9Oklaoma.I! 2 C ) so 28 120 6% 21.6 30 Ron Kellogg, Kansas Jr Jo iii 9 St John‘s 750 119 g::: .E 30 Ben Hmson. Baptist ( 689 FE 117 9 Va Commonwealth 31 Regan Truesdale. Citadel.. Sr 29 140 624 215 10 lllmols 22-5 ,815 74.6 10.9 11 Alcorn State.. :: ..I 32 Ray Hall. Canwus Sr 27 166 578 21 4 11 Memphis State 11 Loyola (Ill ) FREE-THROW PERCENEGE 108 Sr 30 124 642 21.4 PC1 12 Michtgan ._ 801 2; gr: :1: 33 Barry Stevens, Iowa State (Mm 2 5 Ft Made Per Game) 770 10 8 11 Navy _._...... 34 , Bradley. 96 576 213 13 Weber State 21-5 ,838 1. Craig Collms. Penn State. a779 71 E.g 10.6 14 Temple __. 35 Joe Carrabmo. Harvard :: ;: 129 469 213 2 E! 14. Northeastern : 2. Steve Alford. Indiana 15 Alcorn State.. __. 10 6 36 Rich Pass. MOIlmouth (N J ) 113 5.53 21.3 3 Kant Hagan. Weber Stars. Current wn streak’ Loyola (Ill ) 14. Mlchlgan 14. 16 Cleveland State 81 6 714 10 2 Lou~wana Tech 9. 36 John Battle, Rutgers 3: E 117 553 213 4. Steve E gmk Manst _. _. _. _. E Alcorn St 9. Georgetown (0 c) 9, z: Northeastern 9. 193 593 212 5. Dennis a utt. bras Christian Sr 917 119 571 21.1 6 Bruce Timko. Youngstown St Jr 90.7 i :: 139 649 20.9 7. Michael Brooks, Tennessee.. Sr 906 41 Randv Kraavsnbrin Jr 27 89.4 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 8. Rick Suder. Du uesne FG FGA 42. Andrd Batlld. Lo ala (Ill.) Sr 27 ‘E ii: i.i 9 Luther Burden. 1 t LOUIS _.._. _.._._. i: 89.2 FG FGA PCT 1 North Carolma 43. John Newman, K lchmond Jr 27 1% 550 20.7 10 Rick Olson. Wliconsm Jr 890 1 Georgetown 2 St John’s _. :. z 1% 44 Carey Scurr Long Island.. Sr 28 11. Ketth Webster, Harvard _. _. 2 llllnols..... 1’ z 1:: z 45. . I? emphls St. Sr 27 1: iti %.i 2 ii.7 : tdd;~a.s aoi : &;yphls State 1711 414 12 . NorIh Carolina 918 12Y 46. Gerald Wdkms. Term -Chattanoog Sr 29 115 597 206 13. Bubba Jennm s. Texas Tech Sr ss ii :!i 41 7 47 Leonard Havss. St Peter’s : : Sr 24 !2 5 lona.. 5: 13881616 ; pw; Vlrgmta.. 651 1”2 41 7 14. Jlmmy Elhott, t ennessee Tech 6 Michigan State 48. Fred Cotleld. Eastern Mich ii 21 z.: 15 Phil Cox. Vanderbilt __. _. _. _I. ii 1g 1z 07 2 1667 418 ; @leghton 2 15751739 49 Carlos Eri gs Ba lor.. _. !: ;: 134 550 2o4 16. Joe Cariabmo. Harvard.. 129 148 a72 7 Marqueite !F! 1363 422 50. Andre MC E loud, d eton Hall Jr 27 135 549 20.3 Jr al 93 a7 1 8 St Joseph’s (Pa ) 1393 42.3 17 Steve Hale, North Carolma 749 1413 Sr 9 IndIana 9 Vlrgmla Tech E 1760 42 3 18. Randy Cozens. Army 776 19 Andy Hurd. Northern Anz a9 66.5 10 Awona.. 10 Houston Baptist 42.4 ASSISTS : % 255a7 l 11 SW MO State 759 1% 20 Vmca Washington. Utah State’. 1. g E ;4g ;z 86; 11 Fresno State E KY 12 Southern Methodist 12 SouthFlorlda.. MS 1516 2 1. Rob Welngard. Hofstra.. _. _. _. “s: 21. Tony McIntosh, Fordham %4 16911559 27 113 131 863 13 Lou&ma Tech 13 Western Kentucky 1601 42 7 2 Carl Golston. Loyola (III ) Jr 22. Donald PattIas. Western Mlchraan 1.1.. %z 1303 23 Jimmv Tharoe. Citadel. r. 2 14 Oregon State 14 Temple E 42.9 3. Jim Les. Bradley. 1.. 15 Georgm Tech lM7 :: 24 Earl I(elley. EonnectIcut...... Jr z 1:: 1:: E 1 15 Monrana _. 687 1% 4 Taurence Chisholm. Delaware 16 Eastern lllmo~s s.: so 25 Larry Doughert Valparaiso...... Fr 27 123 143 860 16 Colorado St 16% 5 Brtan Carr. Nebraska.. 17 Mercer E 157016% 17 San Jose St 25 1510 434 6 Glen James, Brook1 n 26 Kenn Brown. 7exas ALM Jr 7 Carlton Clarmgton. t ennessee iech 1. : : :: 27 Enc t!ewsome Mami (Ohio) :: 1: 1!! E.! 8 Shawn league, Boston. 28 Gav Elmore. Vi Mtlttary ...... ;p 9 Aaron McCarthy. Weber State “: 29. Frid HIII. Howard E X795 111lg5 85685.6 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE MARGtN 10. lyrone Bogues. Wake Forest.. so 30 Johnny Rogsrs. UC lrvlne _. Jr a 146 173 a55 PC1 OFF DEF MAR l.Harvard 4:: FTA511 a08 1 Iowa 2 Davidson 539 692 779 2 Georgetown .I.. 4240 01 Ei EL: a0 CL G AVG CL G NO AVG 3 Weber State.. 777 3 Mlchlgan Sr i?l; 13 Jose Crisp, Tennessee St. 4 North Carolma E 611637 76 9 4 Eastern Kentucky 40.8 1 Xawer McDamel. Wlchlla 51. 5 Auburn 3739.6 1 % :.; 2 , Len Island Sr z 14 91 14. Jon Koncak. Southern Methodist 2 si z! 1kl 5 Citadel _. 529 76.9 r4 140 15. Kenn Walker. Kenrucky 6 Texas-San Antonio E 76.8 6 Northeastern 3. Benoll BenIamin. E relghton. 1. 31 :t & 25 309 12 4 15. Nick t anos. Santa Clara ;: 21 2a3283 105105 7.Tennessee E 705 76 7 7. Slena.. ;; 4 Robert Sanders, MISS Vallay St 8 Waahmgton K.i 72 5. Karl Towns. Monmouth fN.J.) Sr E 319 123 17 Larry Krystkowtak. Montana s”,’ ;; 293 10410.5 a st LOUIS 76.5 ii a 18. . Loyala (Ill ) 9. ArkansasSt __.. : ii2 527513 764 9. Notre Dame 7.2 6. Alex Stlvrms. Colorado 37 2 2: 7 Tony Neal, Cal St Fullerton. : :: 2’: %! 11.7 19. S lvester Parson, S.C State 2 :: % 10 4 10. SW MO. State.. 756 10 Yale.. _. _. 11 EvanswIle $.i 30.0 E 8. Dawd Robu-son Navy _. so 20 CK ris Dudley Yale : : 11 George Mason iii El ;t iLli 12 21. Michael Clark. Ark.-LIttIe Rock. Jr :: E 1:~: 12. Butler _. _. _. 2: 12 Term-Chattanooga. : 9. Terry Catledge. South Alabama 13 Oklahoma ::.! 2: i:: 10. Mlke Brown, George Washmglon : 8: 22 Eu ene MtiJowell. Florida. _. _. 27 278 10.3 13 Vanderbdt is isi 75.2 Jr 22. Jo Rn Edwards. IndIana St. 14. lndlana St 75 1 14.Navy ...... I 5.6 11. Dan Palombwo. Ball State 15 Weber State % it: 55 12 . Miami (Ohlo) Jr z E2% 11.:10.7 24 Ken Johnson, Michigan St s: :i! 10310.2 15 Army. 467562 YE 74.9 Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders SCORINO FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING OFFENSE 3RING FFEI$E Cl G Ft FT PTS AVG (Mm 5 Fg Made Per Game) FG PC1 G W-L AVG PTS AVG 18-7 1 Norlheastern 1. Anucha Browne. Northwestern i; 26 jlE 162 1 Margarer Martmowch. TX -San Anton.. ik 66.0 1. Brtgham Young 141 2 Reaha Daws. Nicholls State so E 2 Penn State 8 27-4 E 2 Iowa z :;:; 1% 2 2 Cheryl Cook. Cincmnatl 24-2 3 Bosron dollegk 55 7 3. Valone WhIteside. Appalachian :: :! ::: 191 3. Monica Lamb. Houston ...... z 209 i:.: Jr 25 251 176 27.1 4 Retina Davs. Georala Southern ...... i ki3!,ngoBueY~nit I I : s; 20-6 iii 4. Southern III ;; :x; E 4 , Southern Cal. 26-l a7 3 5 Lafayette E 5 Karen Pelphrey. Marshall :: Jr 27 126 5 Reiie Dar&Is. SE L&siana. it! % 5 Ne Loutslana % 19-7 85.7 6 St Peter’s : 2? E2 6 Dehnda Samuel. Delta State Jr 26 E 24” 6 Gay Hemphdl. Texas 172 61 6 6 Della State 7 Oklahoma 21-6 a50 7 James Madison 22-7 1658 :z 7 Joni Davis, Missoun Sr 27 l!! 7 Cherl Graham, UC lrvme _. 172 61 2 E $2 8 Aronjl Johnson, Southwestern La 211 61 2 8 Mlssourl :: 19-a 84.6 a Vdlanova si 21-7 1603 8 Wanda Ford. Drake.. : : .I. Jr 26 z.i Sr 26 251 1:: 9 Vtckle Adkms. Kansas _. 214 61 1 9 Texas 25-2 9 Mame 19-9 1647 8 Laura Coenen. Mmnesota z: 216 iii 10 Notre Dame si la-a 1538 592 10 Maureen Formlco. Pe perdme : : : Jr 29 Jo1 111 s:: 10 Donna Barrett. McNeese State _. 212 10 Mlddle Term 11 Marshall 18-9 11 Texas 59.7 11 Toya Decree U.S. Int’P Jr 28 116 24.6 11 Mary Westerwelle. Idaho.. _. % 11 59 9 12 Western Ky s: 12 Ohlo State si 25-224-2 15%1613 59 9 12 Jennifer B&e. Pittsburgh.. $5 24 3 12 Tammv Larkev. East Tennessee 2: 1: 24 1 13. Mary Raese. I&ah0 _. Jr 59 6 13 Idaho ii.: 13 Montana.. 59.9 13. Carolme MasI.,Ohlo U 2 :! 60 1 SE 24 0 14 Regma Street. Memphis State Sr 594 14 Soulhern MISS s; 21-7 a2 3 14 Lehigh. zt 21-6208 16181682 14 Pam Gant. Louwana Tech iii 263 82 1 15 UC lwne 60.2 on St 2 E 247 1:: 23 8 15 lracey Hall. Dhlo Stale.. Fr 59 3 15 Lowlana Tech 15. Jull Coleman, Ore si 24-4 81 6 16 Fresno State $ $1: ;g; 603 16 Chns Starr, Neva ! a-Rena : 1.. Jr 24 126 23 7 16 Tonya Burns. Iowa State Sr :z 593 16 West Texas Sr.. 17. Karna Abram, IndIana so 26 ::1 0R 17 Tern Vaccarmo, Fordham 189 59 2 18 Rene Daniels. SE Louwana Jr 24 197 139 Lz: 18 Felw Hmes. Eastern Mlch :: 127 59 1 SCORING DMARQIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 19. Julie Fltzpatrlck. Drake Fr 26 241 a7 21.9 19 Cindy Brown, Long Beach St so 191 59 0 OFF DEF MAR W-L PCT e. NC Stats 21 a 20 Chana Perry, NE Lowslana 1 Penn State a9 4 62 0 27 4 1 Idaho 26-l :: :: :2 E!? 21 5 21. Guwe Leonard. NW Lowslana.. :: 2 z: 2 Ne Lowslana _. _. 87.3 62 0 25 2 1 Ne LouIslana iii 22 Stacey Land. Xavier 21 4 22 Jacquetta Hurl~y. Oklahoma. Jr 3. Texas _. _. 59 7 24 3 3 Washington El 23. Angela Jenkms. Georgia State :: % $12 2 21 2 23 Chris Starr, Nevada-Rena Jr g E iti 4 Texas Et 4 Long Bsach St ;:I$ 24 Veronica Hunter. Tennessee State Sr 25 223 21 2 24 Kahadeqah Herbert. Penn State 57 8 5. West Texas St at 6 iii 2; 5 Long Beach St 25 Lisa In ram. NE Lowslana 218 !f 21 1 25 Tress Spauldmg. Bngham Young s” 57 5 6 Loulslana Tech 82 1 61 4 20.7 5 Ohto Stale 24-2 is: 25. AronIl 9 ohnson. Southwestern La :: :: 211 21.1 26 Sonya Watkms. Houston. :E 7 Idaho...... 62 4 7 Louislana Tech a97 27 Misty Thomas, Nevada-Las Vegas. Jr 26 201 1z 210 27 Orphie Moors. South Alabama.. 1. : & 213 ::.: 8 Western Ky iv :I 8 Old Dommlon z: .A89 28 Jacklo Glosson. Oklahoma 119 209 28 Machelle Whlrehead. West Texas St. Jr 182 57 2 9 Oklahoma.. 17 0 9 Penn State 274 871 29 Porky McCaskill. Southern MISS _: z: :: Ei 75 29 Pam Gant. Tech Sr 275 57 2 10. Oh!o State Et f3 16 9 10 St Jos (Pa) 254 ,462 30 Rosma Pearson. Bethune-Cookman Jr 24 47 E FREE-TliROW PERCENTAGE 11 Washmgton 79 7 166 10 St Peter’s,. _. 25-4 06.2 31. Regma Kirk, Term-Chatt Fr 27 Fiz (Mm 2 5 Ft Made Per Game) 12. Old DomInIon. 77 7 % 147 12 West Texas St 244 a57 32 Monica Falder. Md:Eastern Shore. Fr 24 :: 1 Linda Page, N.C State.. 13 NC State 14 2 13 Western KY 23-f ,852 33 Janet Hourlhan. Holv Cross Jr 27 :: 2 Teresa Fuxa. Lamar 14. St. Jos (Pa.) fg E 139 14 Drake 846 34 Pam Beaker. McNeeke State.. Jr 28 242 %2 3 Kaml Thomas, Western Ky 15 Beihune-Cookman 61 6 13.9 14 Nevada-Las Veba; Ez 846 35 Gwen Austm N.C -Wilmm ton Sr 28 237 204 4 Wend Martell. Fresno Slate 16. St. Peter’s,. 70 5 134 Current van streak: Washmgton 19. Texas 17. Ohm 36 Dawn Roysrer. North Caro 9 ma : so 31 20.3 5 Sue d orns, Butler.. 17 Miasourl 846 ::9 13.4 Slate 16. N C State 14. Nonheastern La 11. M,ssour, 37 Orphie Moore, South Alabama So 27 E: lii 203 6 Anne Handy, Utah 10 38. Candv Lucas. N.C.-Charlotte.. _. Sr 21 1% 202 6. Sue Manelskl. James Ma&son.. 39 JaneiKni ht. Clemson _. _. Jr 27 ii 20 1 8 Candy Mlkels. Duke FIELD. -GOAL PERCENTA &GE FG FGA PCT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 40. Vlckle Ad a ms. Kansas Jr 27 E 115 20.1 9 Janet Howhan. Holy Cro& FG FGA PC1 191 120 201 1 Idaho 1746 41 Cindy Brown. Len Beach St so 25 10 Kathv Schulz Oklahoma State % 1616 249 61 20.0 2. Houston 1.. : F2 Ii-T7 z.z 1 S. Carolma St. 42 Lmda Hester, La 9 alle Jr 29 11 ChrliStarr. Nevada-Rena 126 2 Louisiana Tech la92 191 152 198 3 Texas 1.314 43 Amy Hile. Indiana Stale.. : so 27 12. Sue Corder. San Francisco 120 144 63.3 E 17331700 200 114 19.6 4. Long Beach +.t Y5z 1855 2 3 Lehigh.. 44 Shalonda Young, Owens Fr 26 13. Sally Anderson, DePaul 113 136 a31 4 Delaware 44 Anne Handy Utah. 126 198 14. Jam Davis. Missouri.. 112 135 a30 5 Ohio State 514 E 1E 51.0 5 Cal-lrvme kc?? 15671640 46 Maura Gill, tear etown :: s :z 45 19.7 15 State Gaudet. Tulane 111 134 82.8 6. WesI Texas St 243 197 7 Vdlanova 1658 6 Montana 47 Pam Leake. Nort ?l Carolma _I.. : 16. Lisa L!amslack. Eastern Wash 123 551 1431 & z 1% 1: 19 7 8 Mlddle Term. iti 1875 E 7 Iowa 48 Sally Anderson, OePaul 17 Pam Cant. Lowslana Tech 123 iii !E l7 Long Beach SI a.5 to3 a.25 9 Ne Loutslana 1905 506 18. Chen Graham. UC lrvme E 9 Idaho.. Ei 17371796 ASSISTS 19 Brenda Smith. Anzona Jr 26 65 79 a23 10 N C State. 11. lllmois State 893 1Y :: 10. West Texas St 649 1666 20 Laun Tennant: Oregon Z 11 NE Lowslana. _. 705 21 Cmdy Philhps. Towson St 12 Penn State 1085 1. Faith Mimnaugh. Loyola (Ill ) “s i-73 :ii % 12 Boston College 1E Fr 22. Jody Beerman. Central Mlch _. So 13. Southern Ill 2. Surla McConnell, Penn State 499 13 Western Ky Jr 23 Amanda Spry, U S Int’l 14. Notre Dame 3 Eun Jun Lee. NE Louisiana 15 Missourl E 497 14 East Carolma g E 4. Gem MCE ormlck Wagner.. Jr 24. Pamela Thornton. Boston College s’,’ a3 to2 al4 15 Eethune-Cookman :: 1502 5 Kim Skala. East Tennessee so 25 Kla Coo er. Amencan :. Fr 82 101 81.2 Jr z a6 106 al 1 6. Tarrl Macka New Orleans 26 Come 6 ems. Duke _.__.. FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE REBOUND MARGIN 7. Karla Mai, harshall. :: 27 Donna Yaffe. Brown Sr 25 127 157 Bo9 Fl FIA OFF OEF MAR 8 Brenda P ilhps. Mississlppl Cal 28 Karen Pelphre Marshall 477 629 1 Bethune-Cookman 55.3 38.8 16.5 :: 1 Oklahoma Stale 9. Teressa Thomas, NW Louisiana :: 29. Erm Carson, cy,olorado :: ‘ii E ii! 2 Old Domwuon 46 0 32 7 133 30 Taressa Thomas, NW Lotuslana Jr 26 67 83 80.7 2 Amencan 9 Marsha Blount. Owns Jr 2 San Francisco 417 Es 3 Georgia State 56.1 42.9 13.2 4. Fresno State 419 5% 4 Ne Lowlana : 404 129 %toUNDtNG CL AVG 5. Brown.. 5 West Virginia _. 1. Rosina Pearson, Bethune-Cookman 12. Maureen FormIco. Pepperdme 6 Nebraska ._ g 6 Mtssourl 2.2 8.i 12 2. Wanda Ford, Drake.. 1i.i 13 Kristin Wdson. N C-Charlotte. s”,’ 1:: 7. N.C. State.. ii 7. S. Carolma St. 52.3 % 3. Cheryl Mdler. Southern Cal 14. Gwen AusIu,. N.C.-Wllmmgton _. _. Sr 128 8 Penn state E 828 8 Nevada-Las Vegas 42 7 :.: :i 4 Olivia Bradley, West Vir mla 1:: 15 Chana Perry, NE Lowslana t2 a 9. Murray Slate 9. Texas 41.6 9.2 5. ValorIs WhItasIde. Appa Pachlan : 1. 153 16 Janet Hourlhan. Holy Cross _. _. _. 1: 127 10 Mmnesota i.t! 10 Drake _....._...... 6 Angela Jenkins, Georgia State _. 15 1 17 Ehrabeth CartIn. Mame : Fr 12 7 ii Hawaii _. _. E 11 Howard. 4750.6 0 E it 7 Donna Barratl. McNeesa Slate 14.7 18. To a Decree, US Int’l 126 12. IndIana.. 12 Rutgers.. 45.6 ::A 7.9 8 Stephanie Samuels. Wa ner 137 19 Dei bie Thomas. Cheyney :. $ 123 13 Boston College ii %i602 13 Oklahoma 9. Joelyn Shoup, Bowling 8 raen 13.6 20 Regina Street, Memphis State 12.0 14. Delaware _. _. _: 14 Radford 444 :.: 10 Lmda Wdson. Monmouth NJ ) 13 4 21. Laura Coenen. Minnesota _. _. _. Sr 120 15 Washington :Fi zz 15 Long Beach St 2: 39.739.3 11. Cheryl Taylor. Tannersea t ech 13.3 22 Veronica Hunter, Tennessee State Sr 119 16. Monrana 474 668 16 Lowslana Tech 467 39.6 :.; 6 March 6.1985

The NCAA Women’s Softball Preview Another unbearable year looms for Bruins’ foes By Bruce I.. Howard best pitchers m the Northeast& Lynn Offsetting a questtonable hitting The NCAA New\ Stall Stockley(lS-8, I 18) and Cathy Reed attack for Oregon State will be out- The end of the Debbie Doom- (14-4, 1.32)-but must overcome the standing defense and pitching. Joan ‘Tracy Compton era is fast approach- loss of shortstop Allyson Rioux. load- Harvey (l9- 13, 0.38) is the Beavers’ ing, but UC1.A opponents will have tng htttcrs for the Minutewomen are top pitcher and WIII be backed by an to withstand one more year of the Beth Talbott (.344) and Sally Maher infield that returns intact. best pitching combination in the his- (.331). California returns just four starters tory of women’s softball. Penn State (27-l I) returns four of hut should have plenty of talent on Doom and Compton began their its top live hitters from a team that the pitching mound, led by Lisa Mar- careers at UCLA by helping the was second in the nation in hitting tine7 (I I -X, 0.X4) and freshman Kim Bruins to the ltrst Division I Women’s third baseman Geri Saya (.316), set- Moe, who was 6X-5 in high school Softball Champtonship in 1982 and ond baseman Carol Fultz (.3 I I), out& with an 0.17 ERA. have continued to compile almost lieldcr Pam Mowrry (.300) and first Western Collegiate unbelievable statistics, such as Comp- baseman Peg Hefferan (.301). Al& Athletic Association ton’s 0.04 earned-run average in 1983 though offense will be the Lady Lions’ Although IJC1.A and Cal State and Doom’s 0.09 mark last year. strength, Beth Devlin (9-4, 1.02) and Fullerton have dominated this con- With Doom and Compton at the Aileen Polanis (10-5, 2.04) should be ference, Arizona Statr has qualified pitching rubber for thetr senior sea- top-notch pitchers. for the NCAA championship two of sons and one of the hrightest new the past three years and could repeat stars in Tricia Mang, the Bruins are Big Eight Conference in 1985. the early favorite to win their third Nchraska (39- 13) has the talent for The Sun Devils, however, must champtonship in four years. another Big Eight title and a return fmd pitching replacements. Outfielder Coach Sharron Backus returns all trip to the final eight m Omaha. AII- Kathy Escarcega (.322) heads a team but two starters from last year’s 45& America shortstop Dentse Eckert blessed with tremendous speed and I squad. Mang, scheduled to play (.323 career average) heads the attack. power. Other key performers are first right field this year, batted .376 and along with catcher Lisa Busby, out- baseman Krlly.lackson and shortstop hit seven home runs in her freshman fielder Wendy Turner and third base- Cheryl Persinger. season last year. First baseman Gina man Ann Schroeder. In addition to those teams from Holstrom and third baseman Jennifer The pitching staff is the Huskers’ automattc~quahfying conferences, Simm are other top performers. strength, however, wtth sentor Mori there are a number of other top squads In women’s softball, however, pitch- Fmmons (0.9X career ERA) and fresh- that could qualify for postseason play ing dominates the sport; and Doom man I,ori Sippel, a Canadian who led as at-large entries. Following is a look and Compton arc among the best in her country to the Pan American gold at other top Division I teams by the game. Doom (24-3, 0.09) and medal. region. Compton (20-3, 0.29) won 44 of Missouri (21~ 18) failed to qualify Northeast UCIA’s 45 games last year. For their for postseason play last year, but the AdelphI (42-7) has a number of careers, Doom is 53-l I and Compton ‘Iigrrs should be more consistent in individual stars and hopes to repeat 52-6 19X5. lop performers for coach Joyce its trip to Omaha. Pitcher Julie Bol- Four teams that should be among Compton are first baseman Dana Triciu Mang due, who ranked fifth in the nation the final eight at the championship in Cammarata (.275), shortstop Terry with an 0.28 ERA, heads a senior- Omaha, Nebraska, with a chance to Schwcikert (.266) and pitcher Annette Mid-American Athletic Conference Central Michigan must overcome dominated squad. She will be helped unseat lJCLA are threr California Rrarler (10~5.0 73) Western M~chlgan (19- I3) and Ccn- an Incxpcr~lcnccd pltchlng staff wtth in thr pitching clrclc this yrar by powers ~ Fresno State, Cal Poly- Oklahoma (23-l4), led by three tral Michigan (34-l l-1) are the top solid hitting and defense. Jacquie freshman Kristen Peterson, who was Pomona and Cal State Fullerton all-conference playrrs, and Oklahoma MA<‘ threats, hut both squads face Joseph (.295), Kelly VanderMolen all-state in Connecticut last year. and f 983 champion Texas A&M State could challenge the Huskers rebuilding seasons (.272) and Sue I.awson are the key Catcher Mary Wallace. second in the In what was supposed to be a and ‘I igers. Western Michigan must replace returnees. nation in hitting with a .429 mark, rebuilding season at Fresno State, allLAmerica pitcher Bonni Kmne and Northern Pacitic Athletic Conference and outfielder Regina Doolcy arc the two key regulars. Coach Fran Ebcrt Oregon State (40- 17) and Cahfor- key hitters. coach Donna Pickel’s Bulldogs cot?- A preview of this conference tnust will rely on all~confcrcnce shortstop nia (27-19-I) will be Fresno State’s Connecticut (22-2) ranks as Adel- piled a 49-23 record tn 1984 and begin with Northwestern pitcher Lisa finished fifth in the NCAA cham- Deb Albano for leadership. chtef competitors. phi’s top challenger in the Northeast Ishikawa. As a freshman last year, the bchlnd the play of catcher Vi Lovello, pionship. Stockton, California, native won 33 Fresno State matches 1JCI.A with who batted .365 and Ird Division I of 40 decisions and had 469 strikeouts with SIX triples. two returning 20-game wmners in 302 innings. She was selected as the Division I statistics South Barbara Cambria (23-I I, 0.50) and Big Ten Conference’s woman athlete Lori Romeiro (22- 12.0.54). They are Batting Louisiana Tech (34-14-l), with of this year. I9114 backed by ficldcr Kerry Stettz lshikawa probably will not have to seven newcomers to its squad, will (.248) and three capable relievers. Rank Plryer. ‘Teerm AB Hits Avg. face stift challenges in this region carry as much of the load for North- I. Robm Franc,rct,. George Maron IS2 72 ,414 from two improving teams South Rhonda Wheatley did everything western (41~ 17) this year because of 2. Mary Wallace, AdelphI _. __. _. _. _. _. _. _. 147 63 429 in her freshman season at Cal Poly 3 Hrlhhic Pugh. Cicorgc Mawn 13X 57 413 Carolina and Florida State. the return of Cathy Tawse, who was 5 Michelle Uodge. Rrcwn. hh 27 ,409 Pomona (45- 16-2). A first team all- 16-7 two years ago. Tawse missed Pitcher Stacey Johnson (0.43) and America as a pitcher with a 25-6 h. Karen Allen. Nicholls State _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. 166 67 404 catcher Lee Ann Jarvis (.283) are the most of the 19X4 season with injuries. 7 Yvette Canntrn. George Mason ...... 154 62 ,403 record and 0.37 earned-run average, Northwestern, which finished third Ii. Sue Scarblough. Toledo I37 55 40 I lone returnees for coach Bill Gallo- Wheatley also led the team in hitting 9 1.w~ Kowning. Harvard 60 24 400 way’s I.ouisiana Tech squad. More tn the NCAA championship last year, I I. Ahc~a Seegerr. Machlyan ._. IX2 72 .SYh (.232). Other offensive stars are short- returns all regulars and will be led by consistent defense and pitching will stop Jenny Moore and center fielder Home Runs be needed for another postseason shortstop I.isa Koser. who led the 1984 Jamte McCandlish. squad in hitting in 1984 with a .266 Rank Plnyrr, Team G NV. Avg. berth. Coach Bob Brock (259-90 in five I Karen Allen. Nlchollb State 50 I I 0 22 After an off year, South Carolina average. 3 Kathy Payne. George Mason 42 X 0.19 years at Texas A&M) expects his Minnesota (30- 19). which finished (l5- IX) figures to be a top national squad to battle UCLA for the national 5 Ikn~sc Fcken. Nebraska __ _. _. _. _. _. _. S2 Y 0 17 contender again because of the return second in the Big ‘Ien last year, and h Ttxra Mang. IJC‘1.A _. _. _. . _. _. 52 x 0.15 title. The Aggies, 5 I - I8 last year, are Indiana will he Northwestern’s top 7. Kobln Franc,rco, Gorge Mason _. _. _. _. 40 5 0.13 of Darlene Lowery, who was red- led by all- Amertca outfielder Josie Runr Butted In shirted last year after compiling a 23- challengers. Minnesota is led by I 984 Carter (.303) and pitcher Shawn An- catcher Barb Drake (.326), infielder 4 record in 1983. Lowery will receive daya, who tied for the most vtctories Rank Player, Team G NC,. Avg. support on the mound from freshman Judy Oliverius (.299) and third basc- I. Kobln I-ranc~rco. tieorgr Mason. _. _. _. _. _. 40 4Y I 23 Gretchen Koenig. (33) in the nation as a freshman last man Danne Leiningcr (.283). 2 Kathy Payne. Gcwpc Mawn 42 4X I 14 year. 4. Yvette Cannon, Georye Mason 43 40 0.93 Florida State, 41-5-2 in its first Other key prrformrrs for Texas High Country Athletic Conference S. Hobble Pugh. George Mason.. 40 37 0 93 year of fast-pitch competition, has 7 Mary Wallace. Adclphi 47 34 0 72 A&M are catcher Gay McNutt and Utah State (30-24) and Utah (32- Doubles: I Hohhx Pugh. George Mawn (Ih in 40 game\. II.40 per g;~mc). upgraded its schedule and may be second team all-America Cindy 22-I) both qualified for postseason Triplcs: I VI Lovello, Connecticut (6 m 24 game\. 0 25 per game) ready for national contention. Pitch- Cooper (-3 l6), who plays third base. action last year, and both will field Stolen barer: I. RobIn I-ranc~aco, Geotge Mason (46 ,,I 40 games. I I5 per game) ing will he the Seminoles’ strength, Winners of seven conferences auto- Earned-Run Average with ‘l.ina Kyler (16-4-2) and Shelley highly comprtitivc squads again in I984 mattcally qualify for the Division I 19x5 Hank Player, Team (; IP W b:W EWA Benube (IX- I, 0.24). Women’s Softball Championship. Fol- Heading the list of six returning 2. IIcbblc I)oom, IJC-‘LA _. _. _. 2X 215 5 3 0 IJY Nicholls State (39- 13) also could lowing is a look at those confercncc startrrs for Utah State are shortstop 4 Shcllcy Hcruhc. Fl~~r~d;r Stale I7 I I5 Y 4 0 24 be a contender in this regton. Among races: Kelly Smith (.2Xx), pitcher Kristie 5. Julie Bolduc. Adelphr _. _. _. _. __. _. __. __ 27 17X I3 7 0.2x I3 rcturnccs are all-America out- h lracv (‘ompton. ll(~‘1.A _. _. _. _. 24 I75 IS 7 0 2x Atlantic IO Conference Skoglund, first haseman Stacy Willis Y Khonda Whcatlcy, (‘al Poly-J’nmon;, 31 252.7 I4 I2 0 73 helder Karen Allen (.404, I I home Rutgers (22- 14) represented this and infielder Kendra Ircton. Murt Victories runs, 32 RBI) and pitcher Laura conference last year, but the Lady Utah must find rcplacemcnts at I VW4 Davis (I 7-X. 0.49) Hunk Player, ‘ream catcher and second base but acquired ti IP w I* Pet. Northwest Knights face a rcbulldmg year and I Lisa 1stukdw.q N<,,tbwe

Legislative Assistance Division III 1985 Column No. 10 Continurdfrom page 7 Lori Nelson, pitcher, Wisconsin-White- West year since only one starter is missing water (I O-3, 1.24); Sharon Boeve, Teams: UC San Diego (32- 12) and Tryout waivers -developmental clinics and competition from last year’s 2 I-h- I squad. pitcher/shortstop. Calvin (I 3-2.0.66, Whittier (21-l I). Leading the Bridgewatrr attack are .4 I2 average); I.aura Martinck, short- Individuals: Pam Hardaway, short- Under the provisions of NCAA Bylaw I -6-(a), no member institution, on its outfielder Chris Russell (.412), and stop, Illinois Benedictine (.3 17): Nila stop, UC San Diego (.400); Kathy campus or elsewhere, shall conduct or have conducted in its behalf any third baseman Darlene Dusseault Ciruencwald, pitcher, Wisconsin-Osh- Rodrigues, pitcher, Whittier (17-4, athletics practice session, tryout or test in which one or more prospective (.3 19) who also pitches. She was 13-3 kosh (0.99 ERA); Jamie Zieget, 0.91); -Julie Curtis, outfielder, Whittier student-athletes reveal, demonstrate or display their abilities in any phase of last year with a 1.32 ERA, including catcher, Wisconsin-Oshkosh (.336), (.389, four home runs); Lynn FUJI- any sport. The term “prospective student-athlete” as used in the tryout rule seven shutouts and Jhree no-hitters. Leslie LaPrise, outfielder, Aurora mote, second baseman, Whittier includes any prospect nor registered in the institution at the time of the practice Behind the power hitting of Donna (.410). C.345). or competition. Please note that “tryout’*as it relates to Bylaw l-6 refers to any Mcl.ean (.419, seven home runs, 35 physical activity involving precollege mdlviduals and is not limited to the KBI), Westfield State (15-13) hopes Members narrow concept of an organized evaluation for recruiting purposes. to land its third play-off berth after Bylaw l-6-(c)-(I) provides that prospective student-athletes may be involved missing last year’s tournament. Continued from paxe I Accompanying the Official Notice in developmental clinics or competition on the institution’s campus or with Mcl,ean also won six games as a will consider proposals that it may will be the form on which the chief members of the institution’s athletics department staff without violating the pitcher, Including two no-hitters. wish to submit to the special Conven- cxccutive officer appoints the institu- tryout rule. As set forth in Case No. 209 (page 303, 1984-85 NCAA Manual), tion. tlon’s delegate(s) to the Convention, State University of New York developmental clinics or competition shall be open to all qualified participants 0 April 21: This is the deadline for as welt as hotel-reservation materials. Athletic Conference and involve activities that arc designed to develop fundamental skills m a sport submission of legislative proposals The Commission will emphasire in (‘ortland State (I 7-6) has three (rather than to refine the abilities of skilled participants m the sport). for consideration at the special Con- that mailing that it urges the CEO to .400 hitters m its lineup and should be Furthermore, these activities must be conducted primarily for educational vention (whether from member msti- appoint himself or herself as the voting purposes and shall not involve matenal benefits for the participants such as the SIJNY conference favorite. tutions, the Commission or the Coun- dclegatc, regardless of the other dele- Outfielder Drbhir Fcrrantl (.423), awards, prires or merchandise gifts. cil). Amendments must be received at gates who may be appointed. third baseman Karen Cclcstc (.432) An institution that desires to host developmental clinics or competition the NCAA national office on or before 0 June 20: The special Convention and catcher Shrllry Reynolds (.414, under the provisions of Bylaw 1-6-(c)-(I) must obtain approval by the NCAA this date and must deal only with the beglns with discussion sessions from 2 SIXtnplcs) must continue to provldc Council or thr Administrative Committee actmg for the Council. Kequests for legislative purposes of the special to 5:30 p.m. The Commission and the runs, S~CC the Red Dragons’ lone such approval should he submitted in writmg to the NCAA national office to Convention (i.e.. mtegt~ity and econ- NCAA Council will mcrt that morn- returning plrchcr IS Ilridi tlucfrl (4m the attcntlon of Stephen K. Morgan, assistant executive director. omy issues). ing. I. I 66). 0 May 6: The Official Notice of the l June 21:The special Convention Oswrgo State f I I-X), Icd hy senior special Convention, includmg all prop- husiness session is schcdulcd from X Awards from booster or alumni groups shol~tstop Shirlren Dubuque (.35 I), crly suhmitted legislatlvc proposals, a.m. to noon and from I:30 p.m. to 4 Constitution 3-l-(i) sets forth a summary of awards that a student-athlctc will hr one of Cortland’s chief competi- will be mailed not later than May 6. p.m. may receive without jeopardizing eligibility for intercollegiate athletics. Under tots, along with Buffalo State and the provisions of Constitution 3-2, an institution’s responsibility for the Buflalo (I 2-l 2) conduct of Its mtercollrgiate athletics program shall includr responsibility for Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic the acts of its booster or alumni group.\. This being the cast, any award given Conference to a student-athlete (regardless of whether the studcn-athlete has exhausted Augshurg (25-7) will be looking for intercollegiate athlctlcs eligibility) by an alumni or booster group of thr 11sfourth consecutivr MIAC than- institution must conform to thr provisions of Constitution 3-I-(i) and must NCAAReg ional plonshlp and third straight NCAA comply with the limitations for institutional awards given to Ftudrnt-athlete for postseason berth behind one of the recognition of intercollegiate athletics partlclpatlon. An institution would be division’s strongest patching staffs. held responsiblr through the Association’s cnforcemcnt procedures if one of its I .~sa Svac (16-T. I .05) and Amy booster organizations provided improper awards (e.g., television sets) to RulesSem inars Hyland (9-4, I .60) helped the Augpics graduating seniors under the theory that the student-athlete’s eligibility is fmlah ninth in the nation in pitching exhausted. (1.26 ERA). I,eading the offensive Confused or have questions about using the NCAA Manual and the application of basic NCAA rules? Interested in learning Sports sponsorship criteria and defenslvc (Augsburg was I Ith in fielding) charge arc shortstop Sue more about the legislation passed by the Association’s January Effective August I. 1985, Constitution 4-2-(g) requires active members to I hompson (.340) and second baseman 1985 Convention? sponsor and conduct a representative schedule in a minimum of four varsity Anne Kichtrr ( 335). The NCAA Executive Committee, in response to requests by intercollegiate sports that involve all-male teams or mixed teams of males and St. Olaf (16-l I). Gustavus Adol- the membership, has authorired 1985 regional rules seminars in females and four varsity intercollegiate sports that involve allLfcmalc teams phu\ and St ‘1 hom;~> (Mlnnc\ota) late April and early May in Lc)s Angeles, Atl,lnta and St. L.OUIS, according to the level of intercollegiate competition of a conference or an are other top MIAC teams. Barb presented by members of the NCAA legislative services staff. individual mstitutlon, with at least one sport involving an all-male team or Mrrsry (14-X) was an all-conference Here is an opportunity for individuals at member institutions mixed team of males and females and at least one sport involving an all-female performer for St. Olaf last srason. who are responsible for the day-to-day application of NCAA team conducted in every sport season. In addition, under Bylaw I IL-(b), In addition to the five automatic Division I member institutions are required to sponsor a minimum of eight spots, the remainder of the I6-team rules (e.g., directors of athletics, faculty athletics representatives, varsity intercollegiate sports involving all-male teams or mixed teams of malts champconshlp field will bc filled at and females and six varsity intercollegiate sports involving allLfemale teams large. Following is a regional outlook during the IYX5-86 academic year. of other top teams in rh90n III April 22-23,1985 Los AngelesAirport Hilton Further. Convention Proposal No. 44 requires Division II member institutions (IndIvlduats listed are only lhoac from to sponsor a minimum of four varsity intercollegiate sports ~ including at least contending trams). April Z&30,1985 AtlantaPeachtree Plaza two team sports- involving all-male teams or mixed teams of males and New EnEland females and four varsity intercollegiate sports ~ including two tram sports Team: Plymouth State ( 17-Y) May U-14,1985 St LouisRiverfront Inn involving all-female teams during the 19X5-X6 acadcmlc yrar. Accordingly, a Individuals. Elaine Flanagan. third Division II Institution must sponsor at least two team sports as identified by baseman, Plymouth Statr (.374. 24 academic coordinators and assistant or associate directors of Bylaw I l+(b)-(3) for each sex. RBI): Drh C‘arr. dcslgnated hitter/ athletics charged with maintaining student-athletes’ eligibility) This material was provided h,y the NCAA kgislative scrvtcrs deparrmenl pltchrt. Ptymouth State ( 444. X-6); and new institutional staff members to familiarize themselves Kim Hean. pitcher, Plymouth State as an aid to member institutions. [fan institution has a que.vtion that with NCAA regulations and interpretations. it would lilcr IO have onswrrrd in this column. the question .should be (Y-4, I 5Y). Among the topics that will be covered are: satisfactory dirt-crud IO Stephen R. Morgan. assistant erecutivr director. at the NCAA East progress, financial aid equivalencies, playing and practice national off;cf, Jeam: Ithaca (14-10-Z) seasons, transfer eligibility, and new legislation. Individuals: Mlldrrd Piscopo, third The Monday afternoon and Tuesday morning sessions, baseman, Ithaca (.302); I& Feinberg, outfielder, Ithaca (.345). handout reference materials and an evening reception are Division III statistics offered free of charge. Seminar registrants will be responsible Mideast Batting for the cost of meals, transportation and hotel accommodations. l‘rams: Allegheny (21-3). Scranton 1984 Register before March 27 and a hotel room at the seminar site R*nk Player, ‘learn AB Hits Ary. (l6-8), Ursinus ( I R-7), Susquehanna I Sarah Smnlger. St. Scholastica. _. _. _. _. 74 37 500 (13-7) and Ohio Northern. can be guaranteed. 2. C‘arol Maioran. l’renlorl Stare 178 84 ,472 Individuals: Brenda Bates, third To register or obtain further information, please return the 4. Donna Aurernma, Wdliam Patcrsnn xs 39 ,459 form below. 5 Nancy Mamcm. Salem State _. _. _. _. _. _. _. 82 37 451 basrman, Allegheny (.338); Susan IO. Debblc l-crranli. Corlland State 71 30 ,423 Custer, outfielder, Allegheny (.404); -REGISTRATION FORM- Home Runs Melissa Vogel, outfielder, Allegheny 1984 (.373); Mary Jane Grella, outfielder, Rwk Player, Team f; No. AVE. NAME: PHONE: ( ) I Donna McLean. Wc\tfield Slate. _. _. _. _. _. 2X 7 0 25 Scranton ( 42X); Patti Pethick, out- 3. Sue King, Marywood __. __ _. __. _. __ __. I9 4 0.21 fielder, Scranton (.355), Debbie Cox, TITLE: 5. I.aurie Matochlk. Western New tngland.. 23 4 0.17 shortstop, Scranton (.354); Sally Runs Batted In Grim, pitcher, Ursmus (12-5, I .24); 1984 SCHOOL: Rank Player. Team G No. Avg. Leigh Ciarrison, outfielder, &sinus I. Donna McLean. Westfield Stale 2x 35 I .2s (.323); Judy Sholtis, pitcher, Susque- ADDRESS: 6 Part) Pethlck, Scranton _. _. _. _. _. . 21 25 I I9 hanna (0.80 ERA). Doubles: 2 Pattl Pelhwk. Scranton (IO ,n 21 gamc,. 0 4X per game) Mplcs: 3. Shcllcy Reynolds, Cortland State (6 in 20 games. 0 30 per game). South CITY: STATE:-ZIP: Earned-Run Average ‘Icam: Western Maryland (10-4). 1984 Individuals: Nicky Pesik, outfield, SEMINARSITE YOU WILL ATTENO: Rank Player, Team c IP R ER ERA Western Maryland (.49t): Donna I tilna I aMandre. Trenton State.. 24 14X IO 5 0.24 0 April 22-23, WE- Los Angeles Airport Hilton 5 Carol Mew Buena Vlrta. _. I2 17 I2 7 0 h4 Cox, shortstop, Western Maryland 0 April 2930, 1965--Atlanta Peachtree Plaza 6. Sharon Hoevc. (‘alvtn _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. IX 10s 7 II II) 0 66 t .370). Y. Judy Sholtl\. Surquehanna II xx ?I IO 0.x0 0 May 13-14,1985%St. Louis Holiday Inn Riverfront Central IO lul,c Bachrr. Eartern C‘onn.. IO IO3 7 21 I2 O.Xl NCAA Rules Seminars Mutt Victories lcams: Wisconsin-Whilcwater(22- Return this form to the following address: 1984 X). Calvin (27-5), Illinois Benedictine P.O.Box 1906 Wank PI*yer, ‘learn c IP w I. PCl. (26-Y), Wisconsin-Oshkosh (19-Y), Mission, Kansas 66201 2 Cilna LaMandre. Ircn~on SI~I~. _. _. _. 24 14x I’) 2 YO5 Please let us know if you have topics you would like to see covered 4. Kathy Kodrlguc\. Wh,ll~e~ 24 Ihl 17 4 I( IO Alma ( I3-6), Aur~ora ( I h- 15) and Wis- 6 I ~

The NCAA (Zlunnpionships Previews Hovas shoot for back-to-back Division I crowns J Cieorgerown could repeat as Div- Ten is a pretty good way to get ready byes. It will take a six-game winning lona and Lehigh. M,d-Fastcrn Alhlclic Howard. 15-I I; ision I men’s basketball champion for the NCAA tournament,” he said. streak to capture the Division I cham- Here 1sa look at the leading teams North Carolina A&T. 17-9 and become the first back-to-back Mldwertern City: Butler. IX-X. I.oyola (Illi- “And many times, If a conference’s pionship. from each of the automatic-qualifying noIs). 22-5. champlon smce John Wooden’s regular-season winner is upset in the “I think that is good,” Frieder said. conferences, the top independents M~\\our, Valley Craghton. 20-I I. Illinoi, UCIA Bruins won a record-breaking postseason tournament, that team “Everybody will start at the same and representatives of other confer- State, 21-6: Tulsa. 21-h. Wichita State. IS- I2 sixth and seventh straight titles in still is good enough to get a bid to the time, and 1 belleve the entire tourna- ences, with season records through Ohlo Valley *Middle Tennessee. l7- 13: I972 and 1973. Murray Srare. 19-9; Tennessee Itch. IV-X. NCAA play-offs. I thmk It really IS ment will be more exciting because of games of March 3: Youllgs:own state.20- II Whether the Hoyas get through the hard to drtermine what approach it.” I’aciT~ (‘c,a\t Frerno State. 20-7. Ncvada- 64-team bracket unscathed remains prepares a team best for postseason ‘l~here is a lot to expect from thr I.ar Vegas. 24-3 to be seen, especially coming off the action.” 1985 tournament. After a stumble season-ending Big East tournament. Frieder was pleased he would have during the regular season, (George That is not a recommended avenue rxtra time to get Michigan prepared town recorded lopsided victories over Swrheastetn. Alabama. IV-X. Cieurgw 20- for rest and relaxation before the for playing without a shot clock dur- Syracuse and St. John’<. 7: Kentucky. Ih- I I, I.,,u,r,ana St 19-X. national championshlp. ing the play-offs. Kansas and Oklahoma put together Sorrthcm. *Mar\hall. 20- 12: Tennessee-(‘hat- tanooga. 22-7 Michigan coach Bill Frieder, whose “We will have to get the offense great seasons in the Big Eight and Sourhland~ Louisiana loch ZS-2 Wolverines won an automatic herth used to moving the ball around if we may play each other or possibly Southwest: Arkanw, IV- I I: Southern Mcth- in the largest Division I field in history need to go to a delay-type game, and Missouri or Iowa State rn route to odlst. 21-7. lrx;;,\A&M. IX-9:TexasTcch.20- by winning the Big Ten regular-season our defense will have to get used to the Fmal Four. 7 S,,uthwc\lcrn Arhle1l.z Alcorn Stale, 22-S. title, is not sure there is an easy way to playing against an offense that is The Atlantic Coast Conterence sun &I(. *V,rgm~a Commonwucalth, 24-5. get into the tournament. slowmg things down and not worrying could send four teams or more to the Al;,h:,m.r- h,rmmgham. 24-X. Old T)c~m~n~otl, IV- IO “Some people say the Big Ten is the about a shot clock. tournament; North Carolna coach I.(‘A(‘ Metro *I-alrlciph i)lckmwn. IY-9: ‘T,ans Amcnc;,: (icnrgm Southern. 24-4: easy way to get to the NCAA tourna- “Of course these are the types of Dean Smith has turned a rcbuddmg Mmrt. l7- I I Hourton H;,pt,\t. 21 -7. Mercer. 21 -X. ment; all you have to do is win the things most coaches will have to do,” year mto another drive for postseason Wc\t (‘oat Alblerlc: ‘Pcppcrdlnc. 23-X: regular-season title,” said Frieder. Frieder said. “With the exception of a honors. SankI C’lara, IV-8 “Well, we have to finish out the last lcw leagues and a Irw independents, Marshall, Middle Tennessee, Pcp- week of the season by going to Ohio dust about everybody played the shot prrdinc: and Virginia Commonwealth otber,~ Cleveland St.. 20-7. Dayton. IX-X. State and Indlana, and I don’t think clock this season.” already are in the tournament (as of DePdul. IX-X: Marquctlc. 17-9: Notre Dame. that is an easy way to go. ‘I‘eams also must preparr for open- March 4) by way of regular-season or 17-X. Southcat I wiwna. 17-Y: Tcxa-San “I think to go through an IX-game ing-round games hrcausr the 64- conference-tournament champion- Antonio. I l- II) schedule in a conference like the Big team bracket eliminated first-round ships, as are Fairleigh Dickinson, Texas locks horns with past; sets sights on future ‘lrxas women’s haskerball coach “It is kind of funny when you think field as of March 5. M~nr~r,,t:,. 16-10. Jody conrddt laughs at the suggestion about it,“said Conradt. “We have a 6- Here is a look at the top teams in (.,rteway. L,r;,kc, 21-4. lll~no~a Stair. 21 5. Soutbcln Illinoi\. 21-S that her No. I team is in as good a 2 guard feeding the hall to a 5-I I each of the automatic-qualifying con- Metro Allantic. *Holy (-‘r(es. 21-h. I a Salle. position as her top-ranked 1984squad center, hut it certainly has worked out ferencrs, along with other teams that 22-X. St. Pckr’r. 25-4 was as the Division I women’s basket- wrll for us Andrea did not want to could merit an at-large berth. with Metro Mcmphls State. 20-h. South Carol- Olhcn. Auburn. 23-4: Brlhunc-(-.ookman, ,n:i. 17-Y. S,,uthern Mwr\ipp~. 19-7 20.4. (‘al-lrwne. 20-6. (‘amphcll. 19-X. ball tournament approaches play pivot for us, so we changed season records as of March 5 Mid-Amer,ran. (‘cntral Mxblgan. IX-Y. C rc&ton, 21-h: Delaware. 19-Y. Della State. “It may look the same at first things around 10 suit her talents within Atlanuc Coa,l. ‘North (-.arcalina State. 24-5: Western Michigan. 17-Y 19-7. Last Carohna. 211-9. Florida, 20-X: FlorIda glance,” Conradt offered, “but this the framework of making the team as I>ukc, IV-X; North Carolina. 21-10: Vlrglnla. Mountain WCG Easre~n Wa\hinglun. 20-6: A&M, IO-Y really is a totally diffcrcnt situation.” good as it could be.” 21-7 Idaho. 26-l. Munlana. 21-h (irnra,a.24-~.(inn,aga.2((~7: tlawa11.20-9: .lamc\ Madiwn. 22-7: Lafayette. 24-h. Lehigh. Last March, the I.onghorns were Texas 1sat its best when opponents Allanl,c 10~ *Penn State. 264: Rutgers IY-Y. N,,rlherrl Pacd~c Fresno Slate. 20-7: Oregon st Joseph’s , Pennsylvania). 25-4. WC\\ Virgl- State. I X-9. Warhmgton. 24-I 20-X. Lou~srana Tech, 26-3. Ma~nc. IV-Y. MI>- ranked No. I going Into the tourna- permit a transition game on offense. ,,!a. 19-Y. Oh,<, Valley. Au\l,n Peay, 19-X. I-a,tcrn s~ss,pp,, 27-I. ment and looked like a sure bet for a The Longhorns will press from the Kcn,ucky, 1X-9; M,ddle Icnncwc. 20-h. Ten- Nevada-l a\ Vcgar. 224: Northwestern I.OUI- trip to the fmal four. They lost in the locker rooms on out on defense. nc\we Tech. I9-7. wana. 20-h: Nurre Dame. IX-X. Portland. 24-7: Southland. ‘Norlhea\l Lou~slana. 26-l. South Carohna State. IV-4. Icnne\\ee. 19-9: Midwest regional final. “We always press full-court on Soolhwc\t Arkansas. 19-7. Hrn~\Lon. 21-7: Texas-San Antonm. IX-Y. West Texas State, This season, Texas again is ranked defense, and I feel like our transition thg lcn. *Ohlo State. 24-2: lowa, 1X-X. Icxar. 25-2, Texas Tech, 21-h 23-4 first in the Division I women’s poll game on offense has been excellent,” heading into the tournament, and Conradt said. prospects are bright for advancement Conradt said she is confident of to the semifinals: coincidentally, the Texas’ potential to play m the final Division I women’s final tour will bc four on its home court, if they can played in Austin, I‘rxas. play a transition offense most of the “It sounds very similar; hut last time. “The only unique thing about year at this time, I was holding on to this team is the way we play If we a sinking ship,” Conradt explained. play our style of game, we will win. If “We had a lot of Injuries, and that an opponent forces us into their game, hurt us in the tournament. This year, we may have some problems. we have everybody healthy and I “I really wasn’t aware of how much believe they have their best basketball pressure the players were feeling until ahead of them.” just recently,” Conradt said. “1 guess As with top contenders for cham- that type of anxiety bided its time pionships in other divisions, the through our conference season; now, Longhorns did not have a player in they know that making the final four any of the individual statistical cate- is a possibility, and we have 10 be gories as of February 27. But as a realistic about that and try to handle team, Texas was among the leaders in the pressure as best we can. six of eight categories. Six spots in the 32-team field aI- “We don’t have a legitimate super- ready have been filled through deter- star, but we have tremendous athletic mination of champions in conferences ability as a team,” Conradt said. She with automatic qualification. Holy began the season with a foundation of Cross (Metro Atlantic), North Carol- juniors Kamie Ethridge and Fran ina State (Atlantic Coast), Northeast Harris and sophomore Andrea Lloyd, Louisiana (Southland), Ohio State who plays in the backcourt even (Big Ten), Penn State (Atlantic IO) though she is taller than the center. and Syracuse (Big East) were in the Iowak Barry Dais Iowa favored for eighth straight championship Championships Hawkeves wrestle guesswork to submission Summaries J Previewing the NCAA Division I years. Oklahoma State. the Cowhoys’worst in Greg Randall (134). Marty Kistler 1 Wrestling Championships is like tell- Coach Dan Gable’s squad has won dual-match defeat in their proud ( I58), Lindley Kistler (I 67) and Duane Division III ing friends about the ending of a big against top-ranked opponents history. Goldman (190). All placed second in Men’s Basketball movie they are eager to see. and enters the champlonships with Oklahoma State, ranked second by thclr respective weight classes in last The ending of this year’s March momentum and in good healthy Amateur Wrestling News, was not year’s championships Northeast Regional: l-b1 round (‘lark (Mass ) XX, Weatlield St 7X. Wurcerte~ Tech l4- I6 championships at The Myriad Paced by two-time champlon thr only rdnkrd team to fall to Iowa. Redshirts Jim Heffernan (I SO)and SX,Alb;my(N Y )S7(or) Thirdplace Albany In Oklahoma City. Oklahoma, likely (126), who had a 35-I ‘lhc Hawkeyes defeated Oklahoma, Rico Chlapparelli .( 177). with 3 I-4 (N Y ). 7X. Wrslfleld St. 70 Championship will be the same as the past seven record through matches of March I, 2S- 13; Louisiana State, 37-15, and and 18-4 records. respectively, at Worcester Tech 67. (‘lark (Mass ) 62 tournaments. Iowa is heavily favored Iowa has rolled to an 18-O dual-meet Wisconsin, 23- 12. All wel~r rdnkrd in press time, also should vie for a top Middle Atlanlic Regional: First round Wdcncr 54. Lycommg 52. Scranton XS. Wash- to win its eighth consecutive cham- mark. the top five by Amateur Wrestling finish. angton & .lellrrron 74 ‘Third place I.yco”ung pionships team title It would he the The Hawkcycs’ most impressive News. Oklahoma State had six wrestlers SW Summurw. pqc I I Hawkeycs’ ninth title in the past IO victory was a 40-6 shellacklng 01 Iowa also has potential champIons Sre Hawkqwx, puge 11 10 THE NCAA NEWS/March 6.1985 Division I takes slap shot at parity Bemidji State Only six teams have shared the Michigan State could make it two out to unseat past 14 championships in Dtvision I in a row for the CCHA. The Spartans men’s tee hockey, but parity may be would he performing before the home- on the horizon. town fans in Joe Louis Arena. Babsonskaters Bowling Green State was the sur- Craig Simpson (29 goals, 47 assists) Bemidji State, one of the teams prise champion last year, bringing the has heen the top scorer for Michigan that opted for Division 111when the school and the Central Collegtate State, which last won the title in 1966. Divtston II Men’s Ice Hockey Cham- Hockey Association their first cham- The Spartans also have two of the pionship wasdiscontinued after seven pionshipr, and the top four teams natton’s best goahes in Bob Essensa years, is the favortte for thr 1985 heading into the 1985 Division I Men’s (164) and Norm Foster (2.87). Division III championship, which Ice Hockey Championship have won Minnesota-Duluth, which lost to begins March 15-17 with first-round only three titles. Bowling Green in last year’s mara- games. Rensselaer (25-2), Mmnesota-Du thon, four-overtime championship, Bemidji State (22-4-I), winner of luth (29-7-2), Michigan State (32-S) will be battling Minnesota (26- 10-3) the final Division II championship m and Boston College (26-IO- I), along for the WCHA automatic spot. Bill 1984, will be trying to unseat Babson, with a host of perennial favorites, will Watson (41 goals, 50 assists) has led which won the inaugural Division 111 be trying to win the coveted NCAA the Duluth attack thts season. championship last year. crown when first-round play begins Other WCHA contenders are Wis- Eight teams will be selected for the March 22,23 and 24. consm (23-15). winner of the 1981 I985 Division 111 Men’s Ice Hockey Eight teams will be selected for the and 1983 titles; North Dakota (22- Championship. Winners of first- 38th NCAA Division I championship, IS-I), champion in 1980 and 1982; round games will compete for the title mcluding the champions of the Fast Colorado College, and Denver. March 22-23 on the campus of one of Coast Athletic Conference. Western Although Michigan State would the four semifinalists. Five teams will Collegiate Hockey Associatton, appear to have the CCHA bid, Lake be chosen from the East region, and CCHA and Hockey East Conference. Supcrtor State (24-14) was ranked three will be selected from the West. The remaming teams will be selected sixth in the latest poll and could make Bemidji State, led by goalie Mark at large. the 1985 field. Goalies Randy Exelby Liska, Mike Alexander and Wendal Winners of first-round games will and Craig Shermden are the team’s Jillison, will he challenged in the West advance to the semifinals and finals strength. by St. Thomas (Minnesota) (22-4). March 28-30 at Joe 1,ouis Arena in Boston College and Boston U. (19- Gustavus Adolphus (14- I I -I), Man- Detroit, Michigan. 12-3) are the best in the Hockey East. kato State (15-10-4) and St. Mary’s Rensselaer,which last won the Divi- Boston College, which has been (Minnesota). sion 1 title in 1954, has made a steady ranked in the top five all season, has St. Thomas began the season with climb in the Division I rankings and not won the Division I title since a No. 3 national ranking and has held was No. I in the latest poll. 1949, the second year of the cham- that spot throughout the season. The The Engineers, who should gain pionship. Scott Harlow and Ken Tommies are led by Tom Diedrich the ECAC automatic bid, are led by Hodge are the Eagles’ top players. and Steve Olson. Gustavus Adolphus Adam Oates and John Carter, third Other teams that could gain play- cracked the top live once this season and sixth, respectively, in the nation off bids are Harvard (15-5-2). whtch and currently is ranked No. 7. Doug in scoring. Goalie Daren Puppa (2.56 features No. 2 scorer Scott Fusco; Keys leads the Gusties’ attack. Man- goals-against average) is ranked set Clarkson; Cornell; Providence; West- kato State, another Division II team ond nationally. ern Michigan, and Yale. Jarnie Wambrough leads Bowkng cireen 5 attack that opted for Division III play this year, will rely on Pat Carroll. . Rochester Institute of Technology (20-5- I) has been ranked second be- .Matadors whet appetite for double d 1P hind Bemidji State most of the season Cal State Northridge coach Pete much as you’d like before and after “The women’s team has come along outstanding career that includ$ eight and heads the list of contenders in the Accardy is preparing for a hectic they swim.” very nicely. It is not as deep as the individual championships. East region. RIT won the 1983 Divi- week; he will take men’s and women’s Division II coaches are faced with men’s squad.“Leading the way for the Oakland swimmers to watch in sion II championship and lost in last swimming teams to the Justus Aqua- the situation in which the men’s and women will be Michele Hampton, elude freestylers Matt Croghan and yrar’s Division III semifinals. The tics Center in Orlando, Florida, where women’s championshrps will bc de- holder of the women’s record for Steve Larson, backstrokerJeff Colton, Tigers have a potent one-two punch Rollins College will host the Division cided during a four-day, common most individual titles m one meet and butterflier John Christiansen. A in Chris Johnstone and Bobby Tro- 11 Men’s and Women’s Swimming site meet. (four in 1982) and individual career fine group of freshmen, some of the well. and Diving Championships March “You know, I was one of the coaches titles (five thus far). best Hovland has recruited, may add Leading contenders for the remain- 13-16. who originally supported the concept “I really believe the women have a enough pomts to make the Pioneers a mg four spots in the East are Salem Accardy leads a pair of teams that of a common-site. I don’t know chance to win their title,” Accardy true contender. State (22-4) Babson (19-7) Union are quite capable of taking team whether I’d vote for it again,” Accardy said, “but they just may not he deep Several other West Coast teams (New York) (lh-6- I) and Plattsburgh titles. said. enough to pull it off.” could make waves, including Califor- State (19-6). No women’s team has amassed “Of course, my reasons are selfish. Following is a look at other con- nia Davis, Puget Sound, Cal State Salem State has not parricipated in more individual titles than the Mata- When you’re trying to prepare for the tending teams in men’s and women’s Chtco, Cal Poly-San LUIS Obispo an NCAA ice hockey champtonship dors (12). Cal State Northridge won meet, it is very difficult; from time to competition. and Cal State Bakersfield. The latter since 1979, hut this could be the year the 1982 championship and finished time, you’re going to miss somebody Men’s teams beat Northridge in a dual meet this for coach Bill ONeill’s Vikings. Salem second a year ago to Clarion, winner who needs your attention. You try to Clarion will finish at or near the season. State, led by Mike Storer, has been of the past two team titles. turn the tapering work into an assem- top. Coach Bill Miller lost several Tampa, Shippensburg and Wright ranked fourth or fifth most of the The men’s team has lost only two bly-line process, especially as the scorers to graduation, including top State also are top-five possibtlities. season. team titles since 1975 and is favored championships grow near.” diver Kevin O’Neil. Women’s teams Bahson has the championship ex- again this season. Matador swimmers On the men’s side, Accardy noted But the swimming half of the team Clarion is the team to heat in the perience, however. The Beavers, led hold five meet records, and the two that his team’s depth may be superior. may be the strongest in school history. women’s competition, although Cal by goahe Keith Houghton and Fran teams hold records for all-time team “We are a very welllrounded team Whether there will be enough points State Northridge will be strong. Clar- Murray, have competed in three con- championships (seven), all-time indi- we have a lot of good swimmers. to offset 1984 losses remains to be ion Coach Becky Leas has a lot of secutive championships. Union, which vidual championships (45) and most We are very deep in the middle- seen. talent back, and a third straight wom- lost to Bahson in last year’s cham- individual championships in one year distance events and the breaststrokes, Vie Ruberry, Jim Hersh and Dave en’s team title is not beyond reach. pionship, is ranked sixth in the latest (nine). along with diving.” Holmes probably will do most of the Clarion boasts veterans Tine Ban, poll. The Dutchmen feature forward Accardy must make both teams It may take points in every event scoring in the pool, while Bill Kokinos Sue 1,ynn Langdon and AT,isa Woii Gill Egan and goalie Wayne McDou- click. The job is never easy, and the for a team to get close to Cal State goes for honors off the diving boards. cicki. And the team is deeper than the gall. toughest time of the year, as always, is Northridge in the men’s competition. Clarion just may be strong enough to 1984 championship group. Diving Plattsburgh State, atwo-timeDivi- coming up. “We feel we have an opportunity to be a challenger for the team title. may provide more points than before. sion II runner-up, began the 1984-85 “Trying to keep track of two teams score in every event,” Accardy said. Another major challenge could Last season, Clarion was 85 points season ranked No. 2 but currently is is always tough, but especially at the “We won’t he shut out.” come from Oakland, where coach better than second-place Cal State No. 9. national meet,” he said. “It’s almost The women’s team has depth, but Pete Hovland “has done a super job Northridge. The year before, only Other teams with play-off hopes too much for one coach when you Accardy is not sure it has the potential with that team this season,“according nine points separated Air Force from are Oswrgo State (20-8). Elmira, have a lot of people qualified. You to compete with Clarion for the 19X5 to Accardy. The biggest loss was the championship, Clarion’s first in Geneseo State, Lake Forest, Norwich stmply can’t talk to individuals as women’s team championship. Tracy Huth, who graduated after an .%c~Muradors. pup I I and WisconsinRiver Falls. Coaches give Kenyon the edge for division title Coaches usually are accurate when Seventeen Kcnyon swimmers have event except the backstrokes,“ Steen second, did not seem to thmk Steen lot of pomts, and San Diego could tt comes to predictmg championship qualified for the championships, in said. “We have two people qualified had much to worry about. surprise a lot of people,” she said. meet results; and if Division III wom- eluding last year’s standout performer, in every event, and there are six races “We have nothing to complain “They have some freshmen who are en’s swimming coaches are on target, Patricia Aht. However, Steen, charac- in which we have four or more people ahout, hut I do not believe we can do doing a great job for them thts season, no team is going to come close to teristic of a coach with a pat hand, qualified. I must admit that thr better than second place. I’m not sure and they may be able to sneak up on Kenyon in the national championships said, “We really have a young and women looked exceptionally strong any team can,“she explained. “Kenyon the rest of us at the championships.” March 14- 16 at Emory University in inexperienced team on the women’s at their conference meet; we had has 17 people qualified; they picked Williams also is a perennial con- Atlanta. side. several swtmmers emerge m that corn- up so much from last year. I just don’t tender for the team title, and 1985 “We’ll take whatever roll you want “Almost half the people we have petition. think anybody will be able to keep up should be no different. Kim Ekrich, to give us,” said Kenyon coach Jim qualified (eight of 17) are freshmen; with them in terms of scoring points. Joan Horgan and Kathy Kirmayer “Even so, we lost a lot from last Steen. “I certainly don’t plan on going many of them have a lot to learn. I “There is no question this will be a are familiar names on the Division III year’s team, and I just don’t know into the meet thinking we have the feel like our women are going after big meet for us. We already have had championships scoring list, and the how much we got hack. Improvement team title locked up. that championship, not defending it. a pretty good season, and I am fortu- Ephs should be among the top teams is the name of the game for us. That, “I never have approached a meet There may be some people out there nate to have a real good group of again this season. and not gettmg too confident; that’s like that, and I never will. Too many who believe they don’t have a chance people to work with.” Other teams that could finish how you lose championships.” things can happen.” against us, but we’re going into the Dean also said that Hamline and among the top 10 include Allegheny, That may be true, but on paper, meet as if they do. Penny Dean, whose Pomona- California-San Diego are teams to St. Olaf, Smith, Tufts and Wheaton the Ladies seem impossible to beat. “We have good depth in every Pitzer team could finish as high as look out for. “Hamline should score a (Illinois). THE NCAA NEWS/March 6, 19115 11 Hawkeyes Track teamsget ,just one shot at history Conrinued from page Y lcm for Oklahoma, which has ranked If Southeast Missouri State is as The Indlans’major competition for brenner, and 35-pound wright throw- as of March 6 ranked among the top wrestlers in Melvin Douglas (177) strong in indoor track as early cntrics the men’s crown probably will come ers Dave Cheshrough (54-9) and Ken eight in the nation by Amateur Wres- and Dan Chaid (190). Johnny John- for the NCAA Division II Men’s and from Hampton and St. Augustine’s. Blanchard (57-5%). tling News. Two were ranked first- son, who placed sixth at last year’s Women’s Indoor Track Champlon- Hampton has IO qualifiers, Including St. Augustinr’s, also a contrnder Mark Perry (I 18) and John Smith championships at I58 pounds, suf- ships indicate. the Indians could earn sprinter Fred Johnson, the defending for thr womrn’s tram championship, (I 34). Smith’s title hopes were jolted fered a season-ending neck injury, a place tn history. loo-meter outdoor national cham- is led by Patricia Davis, who has when he suffered a shoulder separa- and Nick Neville (134) missed two Southeast Missouri could bccomc pion. qualifird in both the 55-meter sprint tion February 16; however, hc IS cx- months with an inJury before return- the team to win the men’s team cham- St Augustlnc’s has I2 qualifiers and hurdles. Davis has run a 6.79 in petted to be ready for the champion- ing to the lineup in late February. pionship in the first and last year of and can score heavily in the sprints the sprtnt and 7.58 m the hurdles. She ships. the event. The championships are and jumping rvents. ‘I hr Falcons was third In the outdoor 100 last Up-and-coming I.ouisiana Statr, scheduled at North Dakota State have thrrr long jumpers who can Injuries have been more of a prob- spring and second in the hurdles. which finished eighth at last year’s March 16-17. jump 24 feet, and they have a 7.39 Other top women’s qualitiers in- champlonshlps, should contend for a After the 1984 Nlons must he approxi- and Cal State Northridge. Arl7ona State. 400, 800 and 60-yard dash. A throat guard IS rcqulrcd on all matcly two Inches Summaries Conrmued,from paxe Y 102. Washmgton & Jefferson 92 (2 ol). (‘ham- pionrhip Widener 55. Scranton 53 cot). South Atlantic Regional: First round Wllham Paterson 71, Koanoke 6X (ot): Trenhw St 75. Salisbury St. 62 Third place -SaIlsbury St. 9X. Roanokc X3. (‘hwnpionship- Wllham Patcrron 5Y. 1rcntrm St 48 EIII Regional: First round ~~ Buffalo St. 76. Alfred 6X. P’otwlrm St 63. Hartwick 52. Third place Harlwck 52. Allred 47. Chnmpior- ship Putsdam St 69, Hrrflalo St. 56. Great Lakes Regional: C&t mund Wtt- tenberg 70, DePauw h2. Hnpc 7X. Otterbel” 71. Third place Ottcrhcln 79. DePauw 78. t‘hampionship Wlltenbery 6X. Hope 63. Midwest Regional: First round North Park 95. Monmouth (Ill.) 55. Wlr -Wluwwaw 72. North (‘cntral 53 Third plsce~ Monmouth (Ill ) h9. Nwth Crntlal 610 Chnmpion\hip North Park X.3. Wi\ -Whllcwater XI lot). Went Regional: First round- Nrbra\ka WC+ leyan 74, St I<,h”‘~(M,“” ) 56: Central (Iowa) 72, Redlands 64. Third Place Kcdland\ X0. St. John‘s (Mm”.) 70 Championship NC- hrark.a Wcrleya” 7h. Central f Iowa) 54. South Regional: Fir91 round Cenlre hh. Greensburn 52, LeMoyne-Owen 74, Augsburp 55. Third plncc~Greenshorcr X3. Augthurg 69. Championship Centre 91. I.eM,,yne- Owen 72 Quarterfinal Pniringr(aII Mnrch9): Wldcncr (24-S) at Worcester lech (19-7). Wdham Pal- cr\on(22-h)at t’c>t\dam St (25-3): Wlttenberg (27-3) at Norlh Park (24-4); Nebraska Wes- leyan (22-4) at Centre (19-7). Semdinalsand tinals March 15- Ihat Calvm College, Grand Rapids. Michigan. Division III Women’s Basketball Atlantic Regional: First round& MuskIn- gum 67, Frostburg St 65: Capital X5. Kean h5. Third plmcc Kean 79. Frostburg St 66 Chnm- pionship~- Muskmgum 78. Capital 56. East Regional: First round ~ Allcehcny h2. Hulfalo St 56: New Rochellc 70. Rochester 66 Third place- Rochoter 63. Buffalo St. 5X. Championship New Rochelle 7Y, Allepheny 68 West Regional: First round-Pomona- Pitrcr 6X. C‘namP~tzer(27-l) ar St. Ncrrhert (23-2): Rust (25-2) at Milllkin (21-2). Salem St. (23-4) at We’ll show you how to improve productivity on and off the field. The fun and scrantm (2X-I) Semdmals and linals on campus of one ol games come later.. when you celebrate a perfect season. the tinalists. March 1S- I6 CA%. 20X Nonh LOISAve. Tampa. Florida 33607.813/873~046C 12 March 6, 1985

I 1 The NCAA Championship Highlights

SIU-Edwardsville defends Division II wrestling crown Southern Illinois-Edwardsville, led INI)iVlDilAi. RESULTS Ir,gy,. (‘al St. Hakerrf~eld. (I-5. Steve Meckcl. place -Thomas dcf. Geerls, 6-O. Jeff l..cuderr. Soulh Dakota St.. Y-2. Dave by three individual champions, domi& 1 ill-pound class Humhold Stale. def SLIP Smnh. wrlghl I%-pound class Held. fdinboro. ptnned Archic Kincy. living- Firrt round Tlrn Wrlghl. SIIJmEdward~m Sl.&. 13-X: V,nce McCullough. Soulh IIako(a Prciiminary rnund ~ Michael Wood. Norm \tonc. 3.56: Paul Joncb. Nebraska-Omaha, nated the NCAA Division II Wres- vdc~ def Bretl McNamar. Cal Slale Chico. 8m Sr def Rxhard Ellmgsen. San Fran St 7-7. folk State. def Brad Solbcrg. Norlh Dakota. def Tony Mitchell. Wrighl State. 14-4; John tling Championships and defended 5: Joe Stukc,. Pembroke State. dcf. Roger 3-2 (or): Ira (‘heatam, Norfolk State. del. II-2 Morgan. Norlh i)akola Sr., del. Dean Wygal. its team title with 4X’% points to spare Smglcton. Grand Valley,4-3. Fddic Woodhurn. ferry Kennedy. Edinboro, by default. l:O6. First round Noel Hygelund. Portland Portland State. hy techrncal fall. 5.30: Dave over runner-up Nebraska-Omaha. (‘al SI Bakersfield. dcl. John Tau. Liberty Quarterfinals Maughan dcf. I.apaglia. h- Slate. dcf. Dan McC.mms, Sill-b.dwardwille. Iver%on. Northern Mxh..dcf. Don Wolf, Hum- Bapusr, 9-5. Mark Pller,k,, Soulhem Corm.. 6, by default, 0.43 (01). Grammcr def Goerner, hy technxal fall, 7:OO: Alan Morrlr, Calm boldt State. 17-h. The Cougars sent seven wrestlers dcl. Mike Hrown. NW Missouri %.7-O. Mark hy technical fall. 5 30: Clay def. Meckel, X-5. Davis, prnned Torn Cluchey. Pembroke Slate. Quartcrlin.la Lachardel. Bossy. 8-7. Ben- into the semifinal round of the March Wer~on. Nebraska-Omaha. def Pat ingold. McCullough def Cheatam. 13-3. 4:57. Mike Muckerhelde, Wis.-Parkside. def. ford pmned Veal, 3:56: Jono dcf. Held. 20-6; 2-3 championships hosted by Wright Northern M,ch.. by techmcal fall, 3:33: Rick Semifinals Grammcr. def Maughan. by John Frerichs. AU~USLWI~ (South Dakora). 5m Morgan def Iverson, 10-2. State, with Tim Wright (I IX), Alan DiCola. A\hland. def Kevin Acquard, Man- lcchnical fall. 7.00. McCullough del. Clay. I I. 2: Ken Davis. Wrlghl Stale. def Wood, 16-S. Semitinais~ Bcnford def. Zachar, 10-2. kato Slale. by technIcal fall. 7.00 cn~erm declrlon. (ut). Curt Ramsey. Nebraska-Omaha. dct. Jerry Jones dcf. Morgan. h-4 Grammer (I 34) and Booker Benford Quarterfinals Wright def Wally PannIck. Finain~Grammer dcf. McC‘ullough. 19-7: Middlclon. Cal Stare Chico, 16-7. Jerry Urf~ln. Finals Benford del. Jane,. 9-3: Third (177) winning individual titles. Wright Lake Superior. 4-4. 2m I (01): Woodburn dcf 7 hird place O‘Connor pInned Meckel. l:40: Oakland. def Doug Cox. South Dakota, 6-2: place--Morgan def. Zachar. 12-6: Fifth and Benford were defending cham- Stoke,, 12-2. Werlondef. Pitcr,ki. 16-2. Steve F,flh place Clay def Maughan. I-I. I-O Craig Schwlenebart. NW Mlssourl St., dcf. placers Bossy dcf. Held, 16-4; Seventh place pions. Ander\on. North Dakota ?jl.. def. D~Cola. 8m (01); Seventh place Ellingxn dcf. Goerner. Gene Green. North Dakota St.. 8-7. Mike lverson def. Lcuders, 6-4. Maurice Brown (142). Ernie Badger 7 4-3. Hahesy. Edinhoro. def. Ardeshir Argari. Cal 190-pound class Scmitinalr Wrighl def Woodburn. 13-5. i42-pound class St. Bakcr\field. 9-6 First round Paul Jungck, I-crris Stale. (190) and heavyweight Al Sears placed Weston del. Anderson. IO- I First round Shawn Murdoch, Lake So- Quarterfinais~~ Hygclund def Morris. 9-O; def. Matt Palmer. North Dakota Slate. by second for the Cougars. Finals Wrighl def Weston 12-X. lhlrd per,,,,. def Carlos Levex~er, San Fran. St., I I - Davis def. Muckerhcidc. 5-4: Umm def Ram- defaull. R.J. Nebe, Nebraska-Omaha. def Augustana’s (South Dakota) Koln place DiCola def McNamar, 5-3. Fifth 4: Mike Frailer, North Dakota St.. dcf. tric sey, I-1, I-0, (ot), Hahcry pmned Schwrenem Chri, Roll. Colorado Mine\. 6-2. Dcrrxk Knight, who knocked off Badger, the place Woodburn def. Andcrron. 5-4: Seventh Klem,Cal~Davir, 14-3: t,ric I.c\sley. Humboldt barl. 6.20. Munos. Northern Mich.. def Tim Gleeson, place Tao def. Inyold. I I-9 Stale, pinned Shawn Knudsen. Nebraska- Semifinals Davis def. Hygelund. 12-O. San Fran St.. X-7. F.rme Badger, SlUmEd- No. I seed and defending champion. 126-pound class Omaha.4.39. Mark Danner. Central M~ssour~, Hahesy def Umm. 4-2. wardsville, pinned Mike Arnold, Lake Superior. was named most valuable wrestler. Preliminary round iony Molchak. Ash- dcf. Ray Hammond. Cal sf Bakersfxld, 2-I. Finais~Hahesy def. Davis. 9-5: Third 1:5X: John Zgombic. Cal State Chico. dcf. In the biggest upset of the cham- land, def. Don Collinr. North Dakota St, R-6 Todd Winter. Ashland, def. Mark Rangel, place~Ramseydef. Umin, 5-2: Fllrh place- Craig Palz, Wis.-ParksIde, 13-6, Koln Knighl. pionships, Augustana(South Dakota) First round Tim Bcgley. Wright State, del. Northern Colo . 17-4: Jim Strande. Soulh Muckerhelde def. Hygtlund. by lechnxal fall, Augustana (South Dakota). pmned Dave Mai- Hill Colgalc. Nehraaka-Omaha. 10-O; Mortera Dakota St . def. Bob Ray. Piu.-Johnblown. 7- 7:oO: Seventh place Aagm def. McGmn~s, orana, Ashland. 1.20: John Kroer, LIU-C.W. heavyweight Keith Hanson, who was Abcdi. Cal St. Bakerafleld. def. Greg Schoen- 5: Dave Witgen, Oakland. def. Derrick Harper. 17-7. Pant, def. Jay Stainback. Pembroke State. I I - unranked, defeated Sears 6-3 for the berg. M&our,-Rolla. S-4; Kyle Presler, Au- Ltberry Bapt~rr. l6- I I 167-pound clam 3. title. gurmna (Soulh Dakota). def. Blainc Dravis. Qunrtcrflnais~ Murdoch def. I-razier, I I-3: Preliminary round-Matt I-orcy, tdinboro. QunrtcrfinaIs~Jungck def Nebe, X-7; North Dakota’s Jim Martinson Mlnn -Duluth, 12-3; Molchak dcf. Aaron Lessley del. Danner, 6-4; Winier def. Strande pmned Brent Hoffner, North Dakota. 5.54 Badgerdef. Munos, 15-5: Kmght pmned Zgom- (150) snapped Pittsburgh-Johns- Jackson, Cal State Chico. 9-6: Rick Travis. 14-S: MaorIce Brown, SIU-I-.dwardrvillc. def First round-Tim Jones. Northern Mich . blc, 2: I I: Krocr. dcf. Wdham Wright, Living- Calif. (Pennsylvania), pmned Steve Stearns. W11gcn. I I-4. def. Scott Dyer, Minn.-Duluth. by techmcal stone, 6- I town’s Rob Yahner’s 30-match victory Sill-tdwardsville. 5 42: Paul Anderson, St. Semifinals I.ebsley def Murdoch. 9-3: Tall. 6:58. ‘Todd Yde. Wls.-Park:slde, def. Greg Scmiflnaib Badger pmned Jungck. 6.59: streak with a 4-l decision in the Cloud State. def Ton Bonds, Norfold State. 7- Brown def Wmrer. I I. crlterm declslon (or). Tanner. Cal-Davis. 6-4; Howard Johnson. Knighl def. Kroez, I I - I preliminary rounds. Martinson went 5: Anlhony Amado, Portland Slate. def. .lohn Finals- Lesrley del. Brown. 3-3. criteria Liberty Bapust. def. John Solomonson. Oak- Finals-Knight dcf. Badger. 13-8: Third on to take second place, while Yahner Sluker, Vlrgmm State. I7- IO: Perry Ainucough. decision (ot); Third place Winter def. Mur- land, 4-2; Furey def. Chrib Cordov. Cal State place Nehe def Malorana, I l-2. Fifth place Liberty Baptist. dcf. Berard Prmnte, Lake doch. 8-3. Fifth place Frazier def Wltgen. Chico, by technical fall. 6.42: Howard Lawson, Kroez def. Jungck, 6-3. Sevenlh place Munor settled for third. Martinson lost to Superior. 12-3. 9m I: Sevenlh place ~~ Knudsen, def. Strande. Cal Sl. Baker*field. def. Ray Porter. Ashland. def. Stainback. by default Nebraska-Omaha’s Mark Manning, Quartcrflnair Abed1 def. BegIcy. 10-6. 17-7. 2m I; Andrew Steffen, San Fran. Sl.. dcf. Bud Heavyweight class who won the title in 1983. Prerler def. Molchak, X-3. iravis pinned And- 150-pound ciasv PoJtma. South Dakota St ,6-2; Pat Johannes, First round Mike Monroe, Cal St. Ba- TEAM RESiJiXS erson. 4:09; Amado def. Amscough. S-5, S-2 First round Boyd Goodpar&. Portland North Dakora SI . def. William Wansley, Vir- kersfield. pinned Mark Hansen. Mantalo I. SIU-Edwardsvllle. 132%; 2 Nebraska- (“1). State, def. Kevin Klemm. Central M~rsour~. 9- gmla State, 12-11; Doug Hasscl. Nchraaka- Slare. 5:26: Duane Lutgring, IndIana Central, Omaha, 845; 3. AU~US~NI~ (S.D.), 57; 4. Semifinair Presler def. Abedi. X-2: Amado 6. Lance Rogers, North Dakota St., def. Mike Omaha, pinned Chris Burke. Hampton, 3:22. pmned Jon Perry, Missourl~Rolla, 6:1 I; Rod Quarterfinair Ydc def Jones, l4m Iz; Furey Ashland. 50%: 5. Edinboro. 48%: 6. North def Traws. by dafault, 6.57. Curley. Grand Valley St.. 9-7: Rob Yahner. Prnjak, Humboldt State, def. Brad Burklund. Dakota SC. 43%: 7. Cal SI Bakersfield. 43. 8. Finals- Amado def. Presler. 12-8; Thrrd Pllt -Johnstown. def. Todd Geerts. Cal-Davi,. def. Johnson. IX-S: Lawson def. St&en. 8-2. Edinboro. by techmcal fall, 6:30, Derek Ed- Humboldl State. 39lh; 9. South Dakota 32%. place Stearns dcf. Begley, 7-O; Fifth place I I-0: Mark Man~~lng, Nebraska-Omaha. def Johannes def. Hassel, I I-4. monda. Pembroke State. def. Doug Kaehn, 10. Wright State, 3 I %; I I. Portland Stale, Abed, def Travis. 13-3; Seventh place A~nsm Jack Thomas. Wright Slate, 5-I; Gerry Bell, Semifinais~~ Furcy def Yde, 7-3; Lawson Cal State Chico. X-3. 3Otii: 12. Northern Mich.. 22% 13. Liberty cough def. Molchak. by default Lake Superior. pinned Mike Rice, Livingstonc, def. Joharmcs. 9-7 Quartcrfinais Joe Buelt. Northern Mich . Bapmt. I9%: 14. Nor1h Dakota. IQ: 15. Wis.- IW-pound clans 2:09; Chuck Jonrice, Cal St Bakcraficld, def. Finais~Furey def. Lawson. 8-4: Third dcf. Monroe. by technical fall. 5:05: Al Scars, place~~Steffcn def. Johannes. 7-2: l=lfth Parkside, 16%; 16. (tic) Lake Superior, San Preliminary round-- Alan Grammcr. Sill Kamnn Weston, M~ssour~~Rolla. l4- I3 SIII-f~dward*vdle. pmned I ulgring. II 53: Al Fran St. and N.W. Missouri SI. 14%: I9 Fdwardsvillc. dcf. Mlke Fox. Nebraska- Qunrterfisalr Jim Martm~on. North Da- place Yde. def. Jones, by delault. Sevcnlh Hollernan. Soulh Dakota St., det. f’mJ”k. Y-4. Oakland, l3!4; 20. Pitt.-Johnstown, 12, 21. Omaha, by technical fall. 3.50. kota, dcf. Goodpaster, 9-2: Yahner def. Rogers, place~Wamslcy dcf. Hoffner, 8-5. Keith Hanson. AU~US~~II~ (South Dakota). Cal Stale Chico. IO: 22. LIU-C.W. Posl. 7% Fimt round ~~ Jack Maughan. North Dakota 9-2: Manning dcf. Bell. 14-4. Brian McTaguc. I’ll-pound ciaaa pmned Edmonds, 1:58. 23. (lie) Livingstone. Indiana Central and I Sl.. dcf. Bill O’Connor, NW Missouri S.1.. IS- SIU~Edwardrv~lle. def Jusr~ce. 5-2 First round Pat Busy. Liberty Baptar. Scmiflnah~Scnrs pinned Buelt, 3: 19: Han- Californm (Pa.), 7. 8: Rick Lapagha. Ashland, def. Brad Brown. Seminnaia~ Martinson dcf. Yahocr. 4- I. dcf. Bruce Nameth. Cal-Davis. by technical son def. Hollcman. 12-5. 26. Ferris State, 6; 27. Pembroke St&c, 4%; Northern Cola., IO-O. Skip Goerncr. Lake Manning def. McTaguc. 5-2 fall, 7:OLI; Jim Zachar, Ashland, pinned Rich Flnalr Hanson def. Scars. 6-3: Third 28. (tie) Cal-Davis. Norfolk State and Virginia Superior, dcf. Mark Hakala, Mmn.~Duluth, Finah- Maningdef. Mamnson, I I-6;Thlrd Kramer, Mankato State. l:l7; Dennis Veal: place~Holleman def. PrnJak. 10-2; Fifth State, 3’h; 31. (rre) Central Miasourl, Northern 8-I; Crammer prnned Gil Schmidl. Cal Stale place~Yahner def. MeTague. 8-2: Fifth Northern Colo . def. Ted Keyes, Wis.-Parkside. place l.utgring def Buelt. 5-4. Seventh Cola.. SC. Cloud State and Southern Corm. I. Chico, l:i6; Kelvin Clay. L~vmgstone. def. Joe place- Justice def. Goodpaster, 12-6: Seventh 7-6; Booker Bcnford, SIU-Edwardsvillc. def place ~ Monroe pmncd Edmonds, 1~54. Lions escape from Flying Dutchmen’s take-down attempt Riding a late-season surge, Trenton Thomas (Minn.). 8%; 34. (tie) Lycoming and Zmk. St. Thomas (Minn.), I I-5: John Pecora. Will. Thiel. def. Darling, 6-5: Pantalco def Second round Dan Drcsscr. ttuena VSta, State turned what was supposed to be Monmouth (ill.), 6; 36. (tic) Bethel (Minn ). Wis.-Whitewaler, def. Pat Harr. Binghamton, Stephen Forrelter, Mount Union. 10-2: Dave def Pete Rae. Buffalo. 3-l (01). Lance def Hunter, Mlllikin and Oswcgo State. 5: 40. 7-5. Recor, Brockport State. def. Mler~ck. 21-4; Rick Mdler, Cornell. l3- IO. Jeff Anderson. a rebuilding year into a championship Ohio Northern, 4: 41. William Penn, 3; 42. (11~) Quarterfinals VanCleve def. Kessler, l6- Hall pinned Blair Mullen. Glasnboro State John Carroll, dcf. Roger Forystek. St Olaf, year by winning its second consecutive C‘apital. Concordia-Moorhead, NorthCentral. I I. Milonas pinned Sessor, 2:36; McFerrcn 3:52. Andy Komarek, Buffalo def. Jeff Horn- 12-7. Scott Boo&g. Luther, def. Wyman, IZ- NCAA Division 111 Wrestling Cham- Wesleyan and Widener, 2: 47. (tie) Carlclon def. AverdI, 9-4; Pecora dcf. Carr. 4-I. wilr. Worcester Tech, I i-9: Pratt dcf. Kirk 4. ‘Todd Slade. Brockport State, def. Macy, 9- pionships team title. and Washington (MO.). I I%: 49. (tie) St John’s Scrniilnais~~ Milonas def VanCleve. 7-2: Hudson, Wheaton (ill.), 13-4: Shawn Srmrh, 6; Andy Seras, Albany(N.Y.). def. Rick Spaold- (Minn.). Corlland and Wheaton (ill.). I: 52. Pccora dcf. McFerren. by dlsqualificatlon. Delaware Valley. dcf. Paul Van Oosbree. Buena mg. St. Lawrence. by defauh; Dwayne Stan- Runner-up Central (Iowa) had a Rutgers-Newark and Oneonta St&c. %. Finair~ Mdonas def. Pccora. I I-5. I hird Vista. 6-5. dridge. Trenton State. del. hIIke Carter. Wa- chance in the final round to deny place -Pantale def. Kessler. 6-5. Flfrh Quarterfinair~~ Brady pinned Walt. 1’16: bash. 10-2; Kevm Troche, Huo~cr. def Chris coach Dave Icenhower’s team its INDIVIDUAL RESULTS place VanCleve def McFerren. 12-7; Sev- Pantaleo def. Recor, by techmcal fall, 3:Sl. Coupland, Wls.-Stout. 12-S. fourth team title in the past seven iig-pound clawi enlh place Carr def Sessor, by default. Halldcf. Komarck. 16-6: Srmthdel. Pratt. l5- Qwtcrfin~lx Dresser def. Lance. 13-5. First round- Dan Pippcnger. Coast Guard. 134-pound claw 6 i,O”SlOE def Anderson. 7-6: Seras def. Slade. years. However, Central’s Dale Law- del. Daryll Miller. Oneonla State, 0-O (crltcrla). First round Pa( Witteklnd. Oswego State, Scmifinais~ Pantalco def. Brady. 10-2: 9-5; Slandrldge dei. Troche. 8-5 rence (190) and heavyweight Scott Steve Gliva. Augsburg. def. Mike Mueller. dcf. Gcry Reesor. Lebanon Valley. 9-4: John Smith dcf. Hall. 22-10. Finals Seras def BOUSIO~. U-4: Third Storjohann lost in overtime to St. Wis -River Falls, 9-4: John Canty. St Law- Bal~g. Albany(N.Y.), def. Todd Samuel. North Flnaia -Srmth de!. Pantalco. 6-4. Third place Slade def StandrIdge. 2-I. FXlh Lawrence’s l-eland Rogers and Wis- rence. def. Jim Hughcb. Buffalo. 9-X. Central, X-5; Bart Morrow. Ithaca.def Wendell place~~Bennett def. Van Oorhree. 4-2: Fdlh places Dresser def. Wyman. 9-7: Seventh Sceond round Dan Franch, North Central. tason. Wis.-Whitewaler. 12-6: &II Hayes, places Hall pinned Brady. 1.55: Seventh place+Raodef. Troche. IO-3 consin-River Falls’ Matt Renn, re- def. Steve Bird. Wis.-Whrtewatcr, X-4. Pip- Carle1on.def. John Dale. Wheaton(ill.). 10-2. place- Rccor dcf. Komarek. 10-3. 167-pound class spectively, to propel Trenton State to penger pinned Brmn MaKinster. Cot. 6:23: Phd Corbelt. St Thomas (Minn.), dcf. John lSO-pound class First round-John Schlctly. St John’s Scott Ameson. Wis.-Plattcvillc. def Chris Ayre. Norwxh, 1X-5; Mario Pylcs. Washington First round- Larry DrSimone. Trenton the title March l-2 at Augustana (Mmn.) del. Roger Crchb. Lycommg. I I IO; (MO.). def. Brian Baker. St John’s (Mmn ). State,def. Andy Lamancusa. Mount Umon,l- (Illinois). Tlemeler, Aogostana (Ill.). I I-6: Chva pmned John Dobbs. Wis -Plattevdle,def. Dan Wcnrel. Jack HeJari. Thicl. 5 47; Joe Caloia, William 10-2. 3: Daryl Stumph. HIram, def. Ed Reilly. Carlhage. 9-O: Steve Klein. Buffalo. def Bret The Lions’ winning margin of 7% Penn. pinned Canty, 5: IU: Tim Jacoutol. Trenm Second round ~ Ed Ergcnbright. Cenlral Rutgers-Newark, 13-6, Kevin Aringcr.Central Koor, Mdhlcm. 4-O. Brian Curry, Trenton (Iowa), def. Darrin Scott. Ohlo Northern, 8-S: (Iowa). def. John Smith. York (Pa.), 13-2: points was established in the cham- ton State. pmned Randy Cook. Mount Urxon. State. def. Tooy DeCarlo, John Carroll, 9-2. l:l4: Tony Aulclla. lohn Carroll, def. Clay Tom Dowlcr. Allegheny, del. Wittekind. Y-5. John Leone. Rrockporr State,def. Tim Kofhki. pionship round when freshman Tim Second round- Brmn Kcllcr. WIS -River Halhaway. Wtdener. 15-8. Shawn Sheldon Ralph Venuto. Trenton State:. dcf. Balog. 9-X: Augshurg. R-2 Jacoutot, who was named most valu- Falls, def. Pat Gmtert. Hiram. 15-2: Rod Wilt, Secondround~Mikc Schtmp. Buena Vista. Albany(N.Y.), pmned Jeff DeLucm. Lycommg, Morrow def. Bill McHugh. Oneonta State, 8- Thiel. pinned Schletty, 243; Keith Cavay~ro. able wrestler, defeated defending cham- 3. SCUII DeTore. Brockport State. def. Bill dcf. Stieg Thcander. Rlpon, S-4; DeSimone 4149. Hinghamron, def. Jell Bryncr. Ohio Northern, dcf. Roy Trlvehne, Augustana (ill.) 9-7: Jason pion Steve Gliva of Augsburg, 16-6, Quarterfinalr~~ Plppenger def Bird. 12-4; Hayes. Carleton, by technical fall. 4:37: Corbcu 8-4; Dobbsdef. William Martm, Coart Guard. Chva def. Arneson. 14-10: Jacoutot del. Ca- plnned Vito Gruttadauria. John Carroll, 6:OO; Barnett. John Carroll. dcf. Steve McKenzie. for the ll8-pound title; and Larry 6-4. Kclin dcf Tim Slade. Broctport. 9-3; loia. 13-4. Aulctta def Sheldon. 4-3. Jerry lennant, Mount Union, pinned Pylcs. Wheaton (Ill.). 15-3: Stumph def. Tracy Snyder. DeSimone, who placed third at 142 John Monaco, Montclair Srate, def. Craig Delaware Valley, 8-2; Aringcr def Dave De- Scmiflnair~Ghva pmncd Pippenger, 644; 2.48; Dean Mdler. Cornell. def Eric Swiggum, Roblcy, Luther, 13-3: Karl lxtzan. Chicago. pounds last year, defeated Bingham- Cone. Wis.-Plattcvillc. I I-5; Mike Truncalc. Jacoutot dcf. Aulctla. IO-2 Wix-Plattcvillc. 13-2 pinned Brian Curry, Trenton Stare. 3:30; Mike ton’s Mike Truncale, 3-2, in overtime Finals ~ Jacoutot de!. Gliva. 16-6: Third Quartcrfinais~~Ergenbright dcf. Dowler. Binghamton Slare. def. Joe Crispo. Worcester Price, Porsdam Stale. def. .Jlm Andrich. Auletla def. Arncson. 8-5. Fdth 12-7; Morrow del. Venuto. 8-2: DeTore def. Tech, 8-O; Leone def. Paul DiMuzlo. Johns for the ISO-pound class. place Rutgers-Newark. 13-4. C‘orbctl, 12-3. M,ller def Tennant, 10-8. Hopkins, 8-i. Dave HIckson, Buffalo. dcf. place Plppenger def. Cook 16-9: Seventh QuarlcrflnaIs~Wilt def Keller. 7-4; Cam TEAM HOSULTS places Bird def. Hathaway. X-5. Semiflnals~ Morrow def. Ergenbrighl. 9-5: Dana Spires. Thi.-1__* _5-4 vayero def. Dobbs. I I -I: Monaco def. Klein I. Trenton SWC. 67; 2. Central (Iowa). 59%: 126-pound ciau DeTore def. hldler, by default. Quarterfinair~DeSimonc dcf Schlmp, I I 13-3: Lietran dcf. Price. 9-3. 8; Stumph def. Barncu. 11-S; Truncale dcf. 3. Wix-River Falls, 5X’%. 4. John Carroll. First round- Tom Kessler. York (Pa 1. def Fin&- DcTorc def. Morrow, 5-3; Third Scmlflnrls Wdt def. Cavayero. 12-X: Mom place Ergenbright def. Miller, 9-4; Fifth Azingcr, 14-9, Hickson def. Leone, 5-4. 52J/,: 5 Brockporl Slale. 52: 6. Montclair Ctalg Cervantes, Central (Iowa), 9-7; Nick naco def Llerzan, 14-5. Semiflnal*~DeS~monc def. Stumph. 5-4: State, 48’%: 7. Buffalo. 42%; U. Buena Vista. 38: Mllonas. Montclair State. pmned Dan Canalc, place Venuro def. Corbett, 5-4. Seventh Finals-Monaco def. Wdt. 4-2; Third Truncale def HIckson. 4-3. 9. Augsburg. 34; IO. Wis.-Whitewater, 33%; l)clawarc Valley. 2.28; Mike Madry. Trcnlon place+Tennant def. Dowler. I I-3. place~Klcin dcf. Keller. 6-5; Fifth place lll~pound class Finala~DeSimonc dcf. Truncale, 3-2 (ot). I I. Olivet, 30H; 12. Ithaca. 29’X; 13. Albany State. def. Roland Marquis. Worcester Tech. Lictran dcf. Cavayero, 8-6. Seventh place- First round-Joe Darhng, Oswcgo Slate. Third place Slumph def. Schimp. 9-5. Finh (N.Y.) 26%: 14. Cornell College, 25%; 15. 3-2 (01); Bob Carr, Lu1hcr. def. Nick Posegay. Bryner def Price, 6-2. Binghamlon.24: 16. Luther, 23H; 17. SC. Law- Au~urla~a (Ill.), IfJ-4 def. Jeff Nell. Concordia-Moorhead. 5-3: place+ Leone def. HIckson, by defaulr; Sevm rence. 22: I8 Ttnel. 19; 19. Mount Union. l6H; Second round- Jay VanClevc. Cornell. def. Dan Pantaleo, Ohvcl, dcf. Carlor Gallego. enth place~Cr~spo pinned Barnen, l:4l. 177-pound class 20. Delaware Valley, I5’%. Mike Coddmgton. Oswego Slate. l3- I; Kessler Augustana (III.). 10-2: Dave hllerlck, Luther, IS£ ciaaa First round Duane Lawrcncc, Central 21. Sahsbury State. 14%; 22. (tie) Wis: def Pete Hayek;, John Carroll, 13-7; Mike dcf. Chris Ruble. Wabash. 12-9; Tom Hall, First round Mike Martmovich, Western (Iowa), dcf. Sandy Adelstein, Albany (N Y.). Plartcville and Surquehanna, 13’%; 24. (lie) Sessor, Mount Union. def. Darryl Stephans. Augsburg, def. Jim Fox. Albany (N.Y.). 4-l New Eng.. def. Milch Lance, Capital, 16-9: 14-I. Todd Pcrerson, Monmouth (ill.). def. Hiram. Polldam Stste. and Wenlern New Wis.-River Falls. 14-i I; Milonas def. Tim (or); Ken Pratt. Cornell, dcf. Pete Mankowich. Paul Wyman. Worcester Tech. dcf Paul Tom Pdlar~. Bmghamlon. 4-l (01); Pat Con- Eng.. I2H; 27. York (Pa.). 12; 28. (tre) Allegheny Sk&on. MIT, 8-4; Dave Avcrill. Albany(N.Y.), Ithaca. 9-5. Dormer, Concordia-Moorhead. 14-6: Mark nors, St. Lawrence. def Paul Porter, GCtlYS- and Worcester Tech, IO, 30. Coast Guard. 9’%; def. Madry, 5-4: I.ce McFerren, Allegheny. Sacond round- Ed Brady, WIS.-Whltewalcr. Macy, Whcaton (III.), def Larry iacovelli. burg. 4-3. Ed Della, North Central, pinned 3 I. (1~) Augu$tana (Ill.) and Chicago. 9.33 St. dcf. Mike Pamaleo. Ohvet. 6-3. Carrdef. Gary def. Tom Berm&t. John Carroll, l4- I l: Roy Ithaca. X-6 See Lions, page 16 March 6, 1985 13

The NCAA NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS George Maxm. selected at Will,.im and Mary. I6 Norfolk St&e (1’1-5, 36 ROBLKT H. DONALDSON relcctcd a, effecttve Apr,l I 17. Ph~ladelph~aTenr~lc (21-6, ..33 president al FaIrleIgh Dlcklnson-Teaneck A NOTABLES IX L.ewl< (20.6, 26 bpec~ahbt I” mternatronal polmcs wth a doclor- BLACKIt SHERROD. COIUIWIISI for the 19. Gannont20~7, 16 ate from Harvard. hc had been provost and vice- Dallas Morntng New,. named rcc,p,en, ot the 20 Wright Slalc (20.5) IO president for acadernlc affalrs at Herbert H. Red Smith Award Sherrod, 65. swtched lc, lhc Division II Women’s Basketball Lehman. He Jomed the Vanderbilt faculty m Morning New la*! January after 26 years wlh The lop 20 NCAA Dlvwon II women.5 bab- the Dallas Tome, Herald 1968 and was named dean of the college of arts ketball ream, through game ol February 24. and sciences in I975...JESSE STONE has DEATHS with record\ in prrcnlhe\es and points announced his res,gnat,on as president of JoAN BLUMENTHAL. women‘\ golf I Centrdl Mtrrour~ State (23-3, 1SY Southern-Baton Rouge. rllect~ve September 1. coach al Oklahoma trom 1975 until her retire- 2. Chapman (24-3) 145) men1 m IYX2. died February 4 ot cancer. She 3 Pace (25~2, 141 was 54 Blumenthal w,,n two Big tight champ,- DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS 4 Hampt,rn Untvcrsity (26-3) 13x LARRY TRAVIS named al Kansa\ Slate onshlpa (1978 arld 19X1, and corchcd two B,g 5 Qumqmc (24-3, 133 Travis has been ass,stant athletics dlrector at Fight medalistsduring hercarccr. in which she 6 St Cloud State (22-4, I IV Georgm Tech, where he was assistant head quahficd leamr or mdlvlduals tor the NCAA 7 Mercer 121-6, 107 football coach and olfenr~ve coordmator untd champwrl,htp\ or the Awxiatton tor IntercoIL X. Cal Poly-Pomona (20-7, I05 leglate Athletic\ for Women every year 1’280. fravib ha5 also brrvrd on the stall’s al 9. Norlhcm Kcnlucky (16-X) 92 JOHN B KELLY, II S Olympic Commlrtec Loulcville. MisGssippr and Kansa, WAL- ass,stanl al Vlrgmra. SABOL wdl coach the swe coordmalor al Alabama. After tlve years IO Nurth Dakotd (22-4, LIY TER NADZAK JR. choxn al The Citadel. hoc- delenslve backfIeld and will remain ar rrcruil- of coachmg on the h&school level, Kines president, died while )oggrng March 2. He was 1 I Mount St Mary‘r l1Ym5) x0 ceedlng EDDIE TEAGUE. whcr 15 retiring July ing coordinator JIM CALDWELL. an Joined the JacksonwIle State staff as an assirl- Xi. Hc won the Olympic bronze medal m the I2 ut1ca (20-2, 77 I after 28 years as the AD Nadzak has been abbibtant al Colorado the part three years, ant. movmg to Clemson in 1977 and Florida in w$lc \cuII\ durmg the 1956 Games I” Mel- 13. Lcwn (21-h) 57 director of markelmg and development for the named al Lou~swlle. An all-Blp Ten delenslve I97Y. bourne, Aualral~d Kelly alw competed ,n the 14 Slonchill (IV-7) 46 1948. 1952 and 1960 Olympic Games: m 1947, academy of xnior profeGonalb al Eckerd. He back al Iowa, Caldwell was an abslbtant al hl, Men’s golf ~ ELSTON MITCHEI,I. named I5 TuskegeetZIm5, 45 he won the James F. Sullivan Award as the war head football coach at Connecticut fur >ix alma mater before wrving at Southern Illinois head coach for both men‘s and women’s golf at 16. AlrForcetlY-7, 44 nal~or~‘s oulslrnding amateur athlete. He was years and football coach and athletics director and Northwestern STEVE AXMAN Illinoir Slalc. buccced~ng HARLAND 17 South Dakola121-5, 42 elected president of the Olympic commlltcc in at Juniala. reslgned as offensive coordmator and yuartrr- KILBORN. who will remain d\ an adviwr to IX rletllleyl2l-5, ‘LI Fchruary back coach al Aricona lo hccomc <)ffensive line the golf program and continue ar profess~orlal al 19 Mercy (20-5, IV ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF coach with the Denver Cold of the United Slates lhc Illin& Stale cwrbe. MItchelI was an asblst- POLLS 20. Florida lnternalwnaIl21-5) 7 ATHLETICS Football League Axman also has coached at A”, last year Diri&m I Baseball Divi&n 111 Men’s Basketball JIMMY CARROLL named al Alabama He Illmo~~. Army. Albany Stale and East Slrouds- Men’s Ice hockey ~ HERB BOXER The lop 30 NCAA DIVISION I baseball teams The top 20 NCAA Dlvtr!on III men‘s basket- had heen academic counselor and wrll be burg RAY ZENGLER chosen at M~ssourl wlcclcd al Michigan Tech. replac~ny JIM through games of March 4 as selected by ball teams through game of I-cbruary 2s. with lo coach outsIde Imebackers. He ha, been an NAHRCANG. who resIgned Boxer hr\ hccn Collegiate Ba\ehall. with season record, in replaced ,n that pos~twn by KAY BARRY- rcc,rrdr I” parentheses a,,,,,an, a, Temple. and he also coached al an a,\,\tant at Mlchlpan Tech since 1976 A parentheses and pomts. HILL. I. Wlttenberg (25-3, Pitlrburgh and Mtnnesota BOBBY lhrcc-year vdr)ily performer tor the Huakles. I. MISSISSI~~I State (7-O) 496 2. Widener (22-S) COACHES THOMPSON selected at Nebraska-Omaha. Boxer played I” the Detroit Red Wmgs m,nor- 2. Miami (FlorIda) (17-S) 4YS 3. Hope (21-S) Bascbmll ~~~ BOBRY SAYLOR. AD and where he also will be hurlness manager for the league hockey system for live years and was 3. Texas (10-3) 4Y4 4. North Park (22-4, head football coach al MarywIle (Tennessee). athlelw department He has been head coach al captam of the 1975 II S nal~orml learn al the 4. tlorlda Stale It 7-3) 489 5 Nebra,ka Wolcyan (20-4, ,.,,I1 coach the ba,cball team He coached Furl Hays Stale BOB AUDEZARD named World Champwnrhq m Mumch. West Cer- 5. Oklahoma (4-l) 4xx 6 Colby 122.2, American Legion baseball while al Hampdcn- al Pace lo coach the linebackera MARK many 6. Stanford (154)...... 4Uh 7. Orterbein (23-J) Sydney LLOYD. DICK VAN VALKENBERC and Mm’s soccer Cal State Ihr,,nguc~ Hill,. 7 tI(‘1.A (IS-S-l).. 4x3 X. Pot,dam State (23-3) Men’s basketball ~ TONY YATES recewed TDM REDDINCiTON rlrrrled & Can~r~us coach JEFF FRIEDMAN reriyned alter l,vc X Flunda 114-2) 479 9 Aug\hurg . . . ..(21-5) it contract extension lo 19X9-90 at Cmcmnati. Lloyd. d IYXO Canlrtus graduate. coached al a years. He was replaced by MARlNt (‘ANO. 9 Oklahoma Slate (2-2,. ,475 IO Sahrhury State.. .(22-5) Hc i, currently m the second year of a five-year Pennsylvania high school He btlll hold\ two who coaches the women‘s soccer team Fried- 10 Georyta Tech 1X-O). ,473 I I. Clark (Massachusetts) (IY-S) contrac1 JIM HALLER realgned at Baylor. Canta~ub rrccmng word\ and will LodLh wide man complied a 50-3 I-8 rc~ord that included a I I. Arwona 121-6, ,470 I2 North Central (X-5) receivers. Vrn Valkcrlbcrg bar hew head wdch 10-O-I 111drk durlrlg the T,lr,rr’ IYX? Califwnla 4hY cffectivc March 2 No replaccmcnl has hecn 12. North Carolnna (O-3). I1 Wllllam Pdrerwtl 120-6, nrmed MEL MYEKS. head coach al on lhc prq level Ior 14 years rnd return\ lo hla Collep~ate Athletlr Arsoc~at~,m ~h.w~pwn\h~p I.7 Pcppcrd,“c(lo-4-l) 466 14 Washmylon & Jelterson .ll&4, BrldgewaterlVq!inia, for 23 years. announced almd mater d\ quxterhack coach Reddmglon rc;t\on. 14 Callfomla-Santa Barhara (12-6-2) 465 IS LeMoyne-Owen IZO-6, his resignation. effeclivc at the end 01 the cwr- ,./III he delenslve coordmator. the same po\,- Women’s soccer ~ KtN KLINE. a men‘s I5 Arkansar (10-3, 462 I6 DePauw I21 5, rent academic year A 1952 BrIdgewater gradu- II<,” he had al Bulllo the part two ycarx drr,rtdnt lor f,vc year\. named a, Clrnnccl,cur 16. l:al~lorn~a (16-6) 460 I7 Wlr‘,mrln Whltewalcr 11%7, a,~. Myers coached 01, rhe prep lcvcl hefore DAVt I-I.C.ISCHMAN pr,,moled lo d~\~sta”t College. A BrIdgeport yradudte. he wa\ head I7 Oral Kohcrt, (X-2) 457 IX Trenton Stare (22-S) ,omq the stat! al hl, alma mater HIS record at head codch and ollens~ve coordmatw al Canl- coach al Idaho durmg the 1980-X I season dtld IX lndlana State (3-I) 453 I’). Greenab~m~ 170-h) Br,dgcwa,er wa\ 236-327. and hl!, overall SIUS. He had been oflensivc 11nc coach hdr hccn alhlclrc, d,rcc~c,r J, B (~‘onnec,,r,,, high 19 Mlchigati (O-O, 450 211 Buff& state (21-4, coaching record IS 385-369 Northwestern BILL D‘ANDRI:A ~horcn dl .S,,ulhrm MI>>!>- ,chuol 20 Houwm (Y-O,.... 44x 20 Albany (New York, (?I~?, Lou,s,ana coach WAYNE YATES rerlgned \,p,,,. repla~lnp RICK TRICKETT. who Women‘. wftball SHAKON AKKING 21 souttl C.arulrna 15-2, ,445 Division I Men’s lee Hockey Hc hdd hecn head coach lor llvc year\. cornI”,- restgned. D‘Andrca ha.r been 8” a*xistanl dl TON, who coaches women’s basketball al 22. San Ihcgo state (10-h) ..444 I hc lop IO NC‘AA Division 1 men’, ice mg a48-92 record. Yale> had a Y.3.4Y record as (‘lemwn He also coached al East Carolma. Marywllc (Tcnncwe). named head ~omen’s 23. Nebraska (3-I) 439 hockey team\ through game\ of tehruary 2s. head coach at Memphi< Slate for five yearb Wyoming and Auburn AL MILLER. \ollhall coach 24 W!ch,ta State 18-2). .43X before joining the Northwestern Loul,lana \laff strength and cowlit~c~nlng torch al Aldhama Mm’r tennis ~ STEPHEN TAYLOR cho- 2S Hawa,, (16-X) 415 with season records ,n parenthoo and pomls. WIMP SANDERSON’S co”tracl has been from 19X2 to 1YX4. named lo a similar post wllh \cn al Maryvillc (l‘cnnc\wc) He ha\ coached 26 Lou~a~ana Slate (5-l) ,432 I Ken*rclacr (ZS-2) 60 extended tour years at Alabama. Hc h&l ooe the Denver Bronco, ,rf the Nrllor~rl Football tootball and haaketball on the prep and colle- 27 Marnc (O-O) 430 2. Minnesota-Duluth (29-7-2) .._.... 56 year let1 on hi\ current contract. Sanderaon Lcaglle He also has been \trength coach al giale lcvclr and played prcrfc\rlrmal tootball 28 Cdl Slate Fullerton (8-9-I) . ..426 3 Michigan State (32-5) 52 spent 20 years as an asswam al Alabama hefore Northeast Lou~xma and Mlr\i\wppl Slate with the Dallas Cowboys of [he NFL and the 29. Washington State (X-3) 425 4. Boston College (26-10-I) ..__...... _..._..... 47 becommg head coach five years ago BOB STEVE BERNSTEIN named defensive back Kcgina Koughrldrr> ot the Canadian Football 70 Tulane (7-2) _. 424 S. Minnesota (26-10-3) .._.... 45 KEINHART chwen al Georgia State alter two coach al Colorado. succeedwig RON DICKEK- Ledgllc Division II Men’s Basketball 6 Lake Superior Slate (24- 14) 40 years as an asswant wth the Atlanta Hawks of SON. who acceplcd a position at Penn State The lop 20 NCAA D~wrlon II men’\ ha\kcr- 7. Boston U. 119-12-3) 30 7. Wixonsin (23-1.5) 30 the Natwnal Basketball Assocmt~on. Interim Bernstein was an aswstam at Vlrgmla Tech rhc STAFF hall team, rhrouyh gdmes of February 25. wllh coach Mark Slonaker wrll remain as an absisl- past ,eYe” ycnr\ DAVID HAIGIIT Athletics fund director ~ DAVID BRlJNK record\ 1” parenthe\cr and pwnl\ 9 Harvard (15-S-2, 2X 10 North I)ako,a (22- IS- I) 24 ant. rcrigned al Arlrona lo become head coach al an selected at Morchcad State. replacmg DAN I VIrginIn IJnitm 127-O) I60 Football ~~ RONAYNE WALI)RON AIILIXI~JU~IO~C~~~~ Arizona Stslc hack- KISFR. who resigned BRUNK had been gc”- 2 J~cksonvllle State 123-1, .-IS? Division III Mcnb Ice Hockey sclecled al Cathohc. He ha> been an a\\islant at tlrld coach Ivy Williams resigned lo accept a era1 manager ot the Fort Mycr\ Roy.d\ iw\ion III men’s ice Kentucky He also \~a\ d graduate aw\tanl al Grnilar pwitwn with the Detroit Lwns of the FlorIda Slate Baacbdll Ledyue. 4 Amcrlcan Inlcmal~~~r~al (24.3, I 76 hockey tcam~ through game\ of February 25. Vlrgm~a Tech. where hc carncd all-league hon- NI-L William\ alwr bar corched .tt Kansas. Dirrctur of athletics reIa,iuns JOE 5 Mount St. Mary‘\ (24-3, l?X wth season records in parenthoer and polnl\. or, as a player DWIGHT WALLACE Kanzr\ Slalc. New Mcxlctr St&e. Mx\hall and DEAN named al Ohlo. Hc I\ a former l’ach dl Clnclnnatl last rearon. pro- \,&I 1 I Y year, ;,gca 8. Norihcm Mlchlparl ILI 5, ‘IX 3. St. Ihnma, (Mann.) (22-4) 51 terback coach RUSS JACQIJES. who resqned m>led tu sr\\~\tant head coach ROBIN RUSS Media information officer ~~ MlKt Y Fhlld3 S,ruthcrn (22-5, xx 4 S&m strtu (211-7, 50 Wallace wa* dn a*ri>lant al Iowa We\leyan. promoted lo detenslve roordmator. replacing JANKOWSKI n,imed al Niagara. where he ~111 IO (‘entr~lM1\s,,ur1Statr120~5, XL) 5 Bahwn (19-7) 44 Ccnlral Michtgan. Colorado and Wlbcon\ln and RON CORRADINI. who re>~gned JIM hc d l~,,\ot> between Nqara athlrtlcr and the I I Sacred Heart (22-S) 71 6 lltuot,~NY)llh-6-I) 40 was head coach and AD at Hall Slate FLlLl,tR prmmcd kr a\\r\,ant hcdd coach at ,,,cd,a. J;inkow\k, \pcnt 13 year\ w,lh the Bull I2 Kentucky Wc\lcyan I20 5) 61 7 Gustavus Adolphw (l4- I I I, 77 r‘uocball assistants ~ STEVE LONG and Alahrma. where he wtll co,,tl,,uc lo coach the ,310. New York. CwrwExprc\s I3 B~~dfel>“rt (22-S) hl X Mankalo Stale (15~10~4) 31 BOB SABOL named at Dclrwdrc Long wtll ,,ltcn,,vc llnC Hi ,ucLccd, K,:N I~ONAIIUE. Sports informatiun direcIur 1311.1. SULK I4 South l) d graduate whv resrgned JOE KINES sclcctcd a\ dcfen- LIVAN. .in ~\\,\lar,l SID t,,r 11ve years al I5 R~,&lpl~-M~c<,n (2 I m(r) 55 IO o\wcgo state (2O~X) 23

The NCAA The Mmket

tor,al programs and study halls Monitor i ;and d.,,., cc,,,ec,,or~ BA <>requwaknt Coach academr ellylblllry Mal”tm” complete re nq and recru,t,nq erperlence plu, two yrar,’ Associate A.D. cords and comptk end of semester academic I 14thlrlx Adm,n,stra,,w erpenence or the rqx~~s Mwellannus duties as ass~qned by qutvalent Interested candldatez may apply Positions Available the Drrector of Acadermr Adwng ,,I w”,,ng 111whcatc,n Cokye. Personnel Assdatc Dl- of Athktics for Women’s QualAc at,ons. Bachelor’s deqree r wed. rJff,ce. Norton. Massachusetts 02766 Appln Pms~m=.TheUn,vers,tyofW,sconsln Plan- MA ,n counseknq or related area pre7 erred : .dions due hy Man h 20 Afhrmatwe Actron/ ville is looking for a prwn to direct the Exper~cn~e rn academic adnslng Demon Equal Opporlun,ry Employer. Women’s lntercollq,ate Alhl&c Progrdm. 111 strated oersonal relabonr skills. ASSISTANT Adstan, Coach of IUomenb Fkld Hockey add,t,on. th,s person wll coach two of the ACADtitC ADVISOR. Rop,nab~kbes~Mon and lacrosse. Acts as Ass,stanl todc h of Athletics Director tolkwng spans volleyball or basketball. and ,,or aradem< progress of student athletes Women’s F,eld Hockey and Lacronsr and track or softball There may be lkm@d teach Part,c,pate ,n advlrmg and rowwl~ng ctu Irwr~t,or ,n hpcal tducauon Must be mg m the Depanment of Health and Phyxal dent &hletez. Azse~smenr and evaluation of able to work wth and commuwcalc vnth Divxtorof Athktics. A manaqement position Educauon Appkcants should t,wv ei,r- wlh Ic,,vrc Irack oppantrnen, I” the Dcpan lcarnmg needs of student athletes. Develop ,tuder,t,, t.m ulty.>nd alumw workwthln the rience in coxhing and teachnng wth demon and coord,nate appropriate learnlng needs framework of I\y League requlalions and men1 of Phyxcel Educat,on. Unl”erslly Of watrd admnstratwe competencies A Mas Cal~fomi.a. Davis. Responslbalit,ez. Manages L>rrr,ram M,,rcllaneous duties as ass, ned f,nanc,al ad program. Reqwres a BA degree ler‘s Degree in Health or Physlcsl Edurat~on by the Dwector of Academic Adwng &al. <,I qwvs,er,, +,penenrr. and a successful ,ntercolkg,ate athleurs, sports clubs and I, preterred SALARY RANGE, $24.000 in1ramural proqrams. server as princ,pal Ifkations MA nn educallonal psychology or backqround an coachnq licld hockey and $2.3.5OOannual appo,ntment. APPLICATION relatrd area Ex~nence I” the d,~e.>“~r~l DEADLINE Mach 22. 1985 Send appkca and cvalu&orr vf lrarnlng needs Demon bon. resume and three letters of retcrencc to r,rated personal r&,t,ons sblls. Saalarf Corn ,r.,umv to. .Sa,wct Hc;wdl. Assocwe D,rector actlvlty/lenurer course5 I” PhysIcal tducallon George H. Chv>t. Dnrector of Athleucs. Un, Drpatimcnt. Qual,ficat,ons. CPrr,o,,trated mensurate wlh upenencr and quallftcabons of Athleurs. Princeton Unwrs,?,. Pr,n

I -

nasts. 514,ccQ rnl”lrn”rn PIUS elcellent be Hud Coach Ulbmn’s Soccer. AcB as Head nefits Apply wth lerter of appkcabon and Coach of Women’s Soccer and Instructor in Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to resume by A ril 15 to : Dr June 6. Dwis. Phymcal Educabon. Must be able to work Track & Field locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to Dirwor of J omen’s Athkbcs. Unwers~ty of 4th and comm”nka,e wth students. faculty Nebraska. 103 South Stadium. Lincoln. Ne and alumni: works within Ihe framework of advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other brarka685@5012I ~~rmatweAct~on/EIqual Ivy League regulations and fmanclal aId rmek md FkM. Aamstant Track and Head :mu Count Coach. Men and Women’s appropriate purposes. Opport”n,ty Employer program Requmesa BAd ree oreq”lvslent Volleyball ~penence, and a success =?“ I background I” hiym;y of 7 wglns. Minimum of Rve yean’ roachmg soccer fpreferabfy at rhe coII.e&,,e experience ~ both men and Rates are 45 cents per word for general classified advertising MmC” 8, lnh abillry 10 recital,. ulke care of Asdstmt Cowh Women’s U&&al. Untver- Soccer level). Position availabk Seplember 1, 1985. dtyofldaho. IO month. 3/4 time portion as (agate type) and $22.60 per column inch for display classified Send resume to: Samuel Howell. Associate rdministrative work and work closely wth the 31rector d Vack and crow country on all Assistant Coach d Divwon I Volleyball pro advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to Drector of Athlebcs. Prince,on Unwers~ty. rem within the Mountain West Athkbc Vamlry Men’s Soccer Coach. Some teaching Princeton. New Jersey 08544 Equal Oppar nattecs Specific coachlog duties dunng the ndoor and outdmr track wesons would be @onference Bachelor’s degree and previous the date of publication for general classified space and by noon responslblkbes hbyn &able. Application lun~ty/Affwmabve Action Employer M/F. coaching and playing upenence mquwed. seven days prior to the date of publication for display classified deadkne April I, 1985. 1 “bmit appkcsbon. preferabiy at collegiate kvel. Responstiblhbes recommendations. and undergrduate and I ’ iY* ?$ZZ~i~~~~ ‘IY IiS. Appaintment date Jufy I. 1985. Send include recubng. budgering. Iravel a-ran Ed advertlsmg. Orders and copy will be accepted by telephone. raduate transcopts to: Kenneth Gardner. merits. practice and compebbve respons, %II. 8, Irector of Athletics, Nonheast M~ssourl Swimming esume and thrre letters of reference ,o. Xnnlr Craddock. Director of Track and tbes. and academic health for athletes. Pubkc For more information or to place an ad, call 913/384-3220 or Stale Unwersry. Kwkswlk. Missouri 63501. relations, USVBA. and camp work are lmpor An Equal Opportunity Employer zross County, unlveray of vi 1nia. p. 0. write NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. tkad Swim Coach. lake Forest College I% 3or 3785, Charlo,teswlk. VA 2270 3 Egual tam actlvtties as well. Starting Date: August Head ‘Coach warnen’, Soccer/Head Coach acceptlog apphcabons for the dual position 3ppon”nlry/ARirmative Action Employr. 12. 1985. wth posrlble mummer camp work. womn’sTmcki Phtil Ed”ca&l Irlabuctor. of head swim coach (men and women). Letter of applicabon. resume. and references Administratwe p&on wth faculty rank asslrrant soccer coach (men) Addibonal id Coach of Ti-mk ~ Vlrglnla MUby Ins& “tr Responsible for prowdlng leadership I” must be received by April 5. 1985 Send (non tenure track). Physral Education teach responsablkbes Include assisting with mtra application material to Kathy Clark. Ass~stsnt vemty, Kalamazoo. Michigan 49000. log responslbllltles 11, a reqwred serv,cr mural and community programs. recruiting he planning of all phases of the cross county, ndoor and outdoor programs mcluding aca. Athlebc Director/Programs. 223 Kibbw AC AssIstant F- Cash. Bachelor’s degree pr ram and/or theory co”rses III coachlog qualified student a,hletes and other areas as bvlty Center, Unwenl,y of Idaho. Moxow. tn “4,t e ccachtng minor program. Master‘s dwcted by the athlebc director. Interested kmlc gudance. budget superwon, sche required Successful high school coaching luhng. travel and recrutment of studen,. Idaho 63843. Univewty of Idaho 1s an Equal expe,,cnce and/or successful college coach. degree I” physical education and college indiwduals should send a res”me and three Opport”nlty/Afnrmative Action Employer Positions Available coachlog expenence ,n both sports preferred lenen of recommendallor? by Apnl 15. 1985. ~lhletes within the rules of the Institubon. the tog erpenence required. Rerponslbllities till Gouthern Conference and rhe NC&% Cand, be coarh#ng. recubng and scouting. Salary Nine monthappointment AlfredUnlversityis to:M,chael Da”,AthkbcD,r~or.LakeForrst an NCAA Dwwon Ill pwate ,nst,t”oon l,ca,ed College, Lake Forest, llllnois 60045 Equal Iates should have a bachelor’s degree w,h a 1s commensurate with erpenence Send naster’s preferred. demonstrated skills in Water Polo Conrinuedfrom pUgQ 13 applicatloo to’ Dennw Raeh. Heed Fw,~~II I” Southwestern New York. Undergraduate opportuntty employer. Apphcations from enrollment IS I.800 students wth a broad wmen and minorilles are acbveiy encour. nanaging a sport.9 program in a majored” Unwers~ty. 360 Hunbngton Avenue. Boaon. Coach. Indiana State Urwen~ty. NPE 107. xtianal Ins,it”,lon or slmllar environment bawd alhletlc program for men and women. asI* MAOZIIS. Terre Haute. lndtana 47809. Indiana SLste commennura,e wth expenen+e and Assistant Coach. Responsible lor managing Unwers~ty ts an Affirmative Action/Equal The successful candIdate must d,rplay ev Head Coach. MS and Women’s Swimndng. and coaching men’s and women’s water polo sential coachlog skills. expenence an recruit 9l” a11 Iceboos. Send letter of apphcabon. Football Coach. Head coach and physlcal Opportunity Employer. Unfveraitydldaho. Ten month fulltime pow esume and references 10 Personnel Office, teams under drecbon of head swmm,ng mg and a gregarious ~r,onaltty as well .as tlon as Head Ccach of Men’s and Women’s coaches and ass&og the head men’s swim educabon mstructor for NCAA Dmsion II Amistant Foo,hall Coach. The Unwers~ry of (MI. Lexington. V&ma 24450. by March 29. quahty teachlog credentials. Submit letter of Swmmng and D,wng rogram ,n Dwwon I mng coach I,, all d”,,es r&bog to the “nl”errl~ Responrlblll,les locludc organking NorUler” Iowa is seeklog quakfied applicants appl,ca,,on, rewmr and kher< of recom. 985 An equaloppo~unlly/aRirmstivcarlion and d,rect,nq all actiwbcs of the football lnStlt”,lO” Be.3”,if”l 4 pool complex w&h ,mployer trainmgand coaching of intrrcoll~Jiate Swlm~ tofillthe porlbon ofAss,stant Football Coach mendatmn by A ril I. 1905. to Gene Castro m,ng Add,,,onal duoes ,nclude schedubng. program and teaching physical educatlor~. To azsist Head Football Coach: coordinate 400 spectator balcony seabng. Bachelor’s y~llo. Dveclor o P Athktlcs. Alfred Un,vers,ty. Cn’s Track Coach/Head Soccer Coach. travel arrangements. recruiting. and fund QUALIFICATIONS. Bachelor‘s dearee re recr”,bng effolts of student athletes. work degree and previous coachr,g and compctl ‘os&on IS full.,mle. 1 O.month contraa be Alfred, New York 14802 Women and m,nor bon requred. preferably at the colkg,a,e ra,smg Requwes Bachelor’s degree: demon quired. master‘s or advanced d-&e pre with defensivecoachmg staff: recrultathletes: finning as smn as possible. Preferred: Mas I~I=S are encouraged 10 apply. An Eq”dl level. Responstblhtws include recruiting. strated water polo coachlog ex,aer,ence. s”c ferred: minimum 5 ycan,’ er+nence coach and assist wth fund raismg effons Porltlon Opport”n,ty/Aff,rma,we Acbon Employer er’s degree wth coaching erperlence at rtg orgamzed football: knowledge of NCAA budgang. travel arrangements, pradre and crPsf”l ‘are.3 as a compeotlve swimmer requires a ES d ret wth coaching expe allege level. Some teachlog respons,b,kt,es and/or rlgnlficqnt background in various fegulalions and philosophy: demonstrated nence preferred Ye nd letter of application. Head Soccer Coach/Mecn’s Track Coach. comprbtwe responsibilities. and academic POsl,lon 1s f”ll.tlme. IO month contract be health for athJe,es P”bl,c relations and pro xluded In the posi,lon. Please call Mr. John Iwels of roachmq. competence I” recnutmq ability in recruitment of student athletes. resume and three let,ers of reference by lill. Department of Athkbcs. 419/448.2019. g,nn,ng as soon as poss,bk Preferred. Mar gram development are ,mpotint adwbes Candidates mus, submit IeKer of appIIc.,~on. March 15. 1985, to Joe Young. Personnel Ind send letter of application. resume and professlooal vl(s and a, least 3 letters of Semces. 225 Latham Hall, Un~vers,,y of teis degree wth coaching experience at as well. Starling Date. August 12. 1985. recommendabon by March IO. 1985. Northern low.. Cedar Falls. Iowa 50614 The college level. Some teaching responslbikties Le,wr of applkatlon. resume. and references Address application to Dr. Lsvrence Fiuge Un,vers,,y of Nonhero Iowa 1s an Afirmatwe included I” the pos~llon. Please call Mr John must be recewed by Apr,l 12. 1985 Send raid. Athk,,c Board Cha,rman. Southern Art~on/Equal Opport”n~ty Employer. Hill. Depaltmeot ofAthktics.419/448 2019. appliution materials to. Kathy Clark, Assist Connecbcut State Unwersi New Haven. and send letter of application. resume and an, Athleoc Dwec,or/Programs. 223 KAC. Connecticut 06515, AA/E0 2 references to’ John D. HIII. Dwecror of Alhlet Unwers~ty of Idaho. Moscow. Idaho Xi@43 AUSTIN PEAY STATE UNIVERSITY its. fieidelber Colk e 310 East Market Unwers~ty of Idaho 1s an Equal Opportunity/ Adaant Football Coach. Western Mtchl an Gymnastics street. nfftn. &io 44.&83. Aff,rmatw Acuon Employer Unlwr,,,y Requwed. Bachelor’s degree. 9 ,ve HEAD TENNIS COACH/ ers.‘ coaching experience. Responrlblllty Tor organization of offeoswe pracbce and Assistant Womeni Caach. Asrrt the Head game plan Thorough knowledge and dem Womrn’, tiymrmst~cs Coach wth recr”,t DIRECTOR OF GOVERNORS onstrated ability as an offer&e coach also mm,. rrhrdukng and practunq Powlion required. Recruiting and pubhc relations ,ncl”der extenrwe choreoqraphy and re HEAD COACH OF TENNIS INDOOR TENNIS CENTER ab,litle, Ab,l,,y to promote strong ,ntraper sponslbil, for beam and floor ro”,~ne con sonal sblls Rcpolts directly 10 ,he heed ~,r”ct~on 2 equwes @achelois and expenence Responsibilities: Development of intercollegiate tennis coach. Salary commen,“rs,e wth erpe wth upper level Class I and ekte t be familiar with USGF Judging gwde program for men and women. Mana ement of Governors Send re&ne to’ Coach Jack Harbaugh. c/o lloes and fuodamentals Must have a desire KENYON COLLEGE Indoor Tennis Center. Promotion o f; the university as a Employment Office. Wes,em Michigan Uw to recru,, and ,ra,n top level < olkx,,ate gym This IS a new full-time appointment in the Department of regional center for junior tennis development. Physical Education and Athletics. Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree. Successful experience as UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN- Responsibilities: Organize, manage, and coach the above intercollegiate tennis coach. Proven ability to manage an programs, includes conducting winter and spring conditioning, indoor tennis facility and to organize an effective junior GREEN BAY continue to develop the women’s soccer program. Teach a development program. limited number of Physlcal Education courses. Other adminis~ Position: Head Coach, Men’s Basketball Program, NCAA Application Procedure: Submit letter of interest, dppllCatiOn trative duties as assigned by the Dlrector of Physical Education form, three current letters of recommendation to: Personnel Division 1. and Athletics. Office, Austin Peay State University, Clarksville, Tennessee Duties: Responsible to the Director of Intercollegiate Athletics. Qualifications: Master’s degree in Physical Education preferred 37044, by April 15, 1985. Position available June 1, 1985. For Organize and prepare all aspects of the basketball program, but not required. Demonstrated successful coaching experien- more information and application form, contact Personnel including practice, game preparations, cornpetItIon, and off- ces in both tenms and soccer. Office at above address or by calling 615/64B-7177. season training; recommend future schedules; administer a recruiting program; supervise coaching staff, and assist with Salary: Commensurate with expenence and qualifications. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer promotional and public relations activities; may teach in the physical education program. Application Deadline: April 1, 1985. Qualifications: Master’s degree in physical education, recrea- Application Procedure: Send resume, letter of recommen- tion, education or related field; 5 years’ experience coaching dation, and records of coaching and teaching experience to: DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS basketball at the college or university level. Expenence in Jeffrey Vennell California State University, Fullerton Division I basketball program desirable but not essential. Director of Athletics Salary: Negotiable. Kenyon College Fullerton, California Gambier, Ohio 43022 Starting Date: 1 April 1985, or immediately thereafter Applications and nominations are being accepted for the An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer position of Director of Athletics at California State University, To Apply: Send letter of application and resume to: Fullerton. California State University, Fullerton, is an NCAA Division I member offering 11 men’s and 9 women’s varsity Search and Screen Committee sports which competes in the Pacific Coast Athletic Association Suite 815, Library Learning Center Conference. University of Wisconsin-Green Bay PROMOTIONS AND PUBLIC Green Bay, WI 54301-7001 Qualifications: Candidates must assess expertise in the RELATIONS DIRECTOR administration and development o P successful intercollegiate The University of Wisconsin-Green Bay is an equal opportunity athletic programs, excellent management and fund raising employer. THE UNIVERSITY OF skills and demonstrate the ability to successfully perform the MINNESOTA-TWIN CITIES responsibilities as listed. Bachelor’s degree is required (a master’s degree is preferred) with a minimum of three years Qualifications: BA/BS degree with 3 years’ related experience of athletic administration experience, preferably at the HEAD MEN’S BASKETBALL COACH required. MA degree and 5 years’ experience preferred. Division I level. Responsibilities: Responsible for all phases of promotions Responsibilities: Direct coaches and staff of the Athletic East Tennessee State University and public relations for Women’s Athletics including developing department; formulate and mana e a budget in excess of East Tennessee State University is seeking nominations and promotional campaigns for the general public and target three million dollars; plan and con i uct effective fund raising applications for the head men’s basketball coach. groups to promote game ticket sales and event attendance; activities; work effectively with university administrators, developing short and long range plans for development of faculty, staff, students and community people; negotiate Responsibilities: Successfully manage and direct the basket- external resources to fund promotions; coordinating direct contracts, and build competitive schedules. The Athletic ball program by supervising the basketball staff; maintaining mailings and advertising for promotion and ticket sales; Director must know and enforce NCAA rules and regulations positive public relations; and participating in the promotion of arranging special events in conlunction \hnth athletic events and and demonstrate a commitment to academic achievement the program. The head coach is expected to maintain high coordinating promotions and sponsorship of special events for for student-athletes. ethical standards and abide by the rules and regulations of the the women’s athletic scholarship fund. University system, Southern Conference, and NCAA. Salary: $55,000 to $70,000.12 month appointment. Appointment: Effective July I,1985 (X&month, 100% appoint- Qualf&xtions: Demonstrated record of success in college ment). Application Deadline: Nominations are welcome. To ensure basketball coaching with 3-5 years’ experience as a head consideration, a letter of application, resume and names, coach. Saiaty: Commensurate with experience. addresses, and phone numbers of at least five current references must be received by March 29,198s. The commit- Salary: Negotiable, depending upon qualifications. Application: Send letter of application, resume, transcripts, tee will continue to receive applications and nominations and three letters of recommendation by April 1, 1985, to: until the position is filled. Screening of letters of nominations and applications with current resumes will begin March 15, and should be sent to: Dr. Jan Stocker Address correspondence to: Chair of Promotions & Public Relations Director Search Dr. Richard A. Manahan Blerman Building Dean Peter A. Facione, Chair Executive Assistant to President/Vice President 516 15th Avenue S. E. Search Committee for Director of Athletics for Finance and Administration Office of the President, LH 900 East Tennessee State University Minneapolis, MN 55455 California State University, Fullerton P. 0. Box 23860A Fullerton, California 92634 Johnson City, Tennessee 37614 The University of Minnesota is an equal opportunity educator and employer and specifically Invites and encourages applica- CSUF is an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action, Title IX ETSU is an affirmative action/equal opportunity employer. tions from women and minorities. employer. March 6, 1985 15 The NCAA The Market

bme, tenuretrack px.wx in Health. Fhyxal quetball and squash. Quallhcatwns College Educabun and Recreabon. Also wll coach Flaying expenence ,n tmn,s teachlnq ol women3 basketball and softball. Teach acIiv Ity courses I” swer.1 of the followng areas Positions Available team spxts. racket sparts. swmm~ng (WSI wquwd), archery. conditwning. track and held. and ,ntroduct,on ELI recreabon MA required. preference gown to those wth su~rcsrlul leachjng and roaching erpe rtence Send resum<.nd refwences by&l I, 1985. to Academc Dean. Bnar Cl,ff Cal

Graduate Assistant

Open Dates

COLLEGE COACHING/TEACHING POSITIONS

Position I: Asststant Coach of Men’s Basketball and Admtmstratlve Duties as assigned InstructIon In Basic Actlvltles. lncludlng Conditioning Activities and Team Sports. Jpplkdtwn. current “ltz ar,d r,amc> of three profcss,onal referencps to W&am M Moore. Fhys~cal Education. F t 34). State Unwers~ty Position II: Assistant Coach of Football and Administrative Duties of New York dl Albany. Albany. NY IL222 as assigned InstructIon In Basic Activities Including Conditioning XJNY Albany IC an Equal OFponwwy/Afftr Activities and Team Sports Physical Education mahve Admn Employer ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Lectumr/FbyslcalEdudiom Coach of Worn ~6s Tennis. Admlnlstrative and/or roachtng Qualifications: Earned Baccalaureate Degree; Master’s Degree Fhyskal Education/Women’s Athktics: Full. du,,r\ a\ ow,rwd Imtructor of tenn,s. rat UNIVERSITY OF TMA preferred Playing experience at collegiate level. Collegiate or Direct professional staff in men’s and women‘s intercollegiate Scholastic Coaching Expenence Sensltlvlty and responsiveness to needs of minority students. athletics. Manage athletic budget. Maintain strong intercolle- UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH ALABAMA giate, intramural, and recreational program. Engage in fund Salary: Dependent upon experience. background and quallflca- raising activities. Foster excellent relations between athletes, t1ons (2) Ask tan t Professors alumni, faculty and students. Oversee athletics facilities. Application Deadline: March 18, 1985 Health & Physical Education Requires BA or BS. Knowledge of and commitment to NCAA rules. Previous experience as a coach and in athletic adminis- Send resume and names of three professlonal references to. Do ties: Teach courses in rherr emphasis area and in the tration at the collegiate level. MA wth experience in fund Health and/or Physical Education Curriculum. Direct theses, Leon J. Calhoun raising and marketing, especially through television and radio commitfee service, supervise internships, student advisement Physical Education, PE 342 and work wtth reglonal and national organizations. Conduct, preferred. Salary commensurate with qualifications and State Unlverslty of New York at Albany direct and present research. experience. Albany, NY 12222 Position 1: Qualifications: Earned Doctorate in Health Ed- The University of Tampa is located in the City of Tampa on State Un~varsty of New York at Albany is an Equal Opportunity ucat,on. Teaching and ruporv,sory exporlenco ,n Healrh Edu Florida‘s West Coast. The university is presently a member ot cation. Evidence of scholarly achievement and/or potential. Affirmative Action Employer. the Sunshine State Conference, NCAA Division II. A move to Competency areas including: Nurrltlon, Health methods, School and Community, Drug Educarlon, and Gerontology. Division I is being considered. Administrative and Public School Experience desirable. The closing date for applications is Friday, March 29. Letter of Position 2: Quallflcations. N. A. T. A. certification required, application and resume should be sent to: Earned Doctorate preferred. Teaching experience necessary. Evidence of scholarly achievement and/or potential. The University of Tampa Salaries; Commensurate with expertise and experience. Personnel Ofice 401 West Kennedy Boulevard Starting: September 15, 1985 (PENDING AVAILABLE Tampa, Florida 33603 FUNDING) Procedures: Send letter of appllcatton, vitae, official tran- The University of Tampa is an Affirmative Action/Equal scripts, three written references, and placement papers by Opportunity Employer. April 1, 1985 to: Women’s Program Administrative/ _- . Dr. Thomas L. Chilton, Chairman Department of HPELS Coaching Positions University of South Alabama Winthrop College, a state-supponed, coeducational institution Mobile, Alabama 36688 ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR in Rock Hill, S. C., invites applications for two full-time Unrversity of South Alabama is an equal opportunity employer. OF ATHLETICS positions in the Athletic Department. One position WIII serve as Assistant Athletic Director and coach one women’s sport (Staff Associate) and the other will serve as a coach of two women’s sports. UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSEl-K Winthrop College has over 5,ooO students enrolled in under- DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS graduate and graduate programs. Located in a community of AT AMHERST about 45,000, the campur IS located in the Charlotte, N. C., Oregon State University The Umversty of Massachusetts at Amherst, which sponsors an metropolitan area in which over ~,oo~,oo~ people live. NCAA Division I (Div. I-AA Football) program, is seeklng applica- Applications and nominations are invited for the position of The Assistant Athletic Director will oversee all women’s tions for the position of Associate Director of Athletics The Athletic Director at Oregon State University. The Athletic sports, provide administrative support to the Athletic Director, University has made a commitment to enhance the existing Director is responsible for the leadership and management of and coach one women’s sport (either basketball, volleyball or athletic program and is seeking the services of a management- softball.) The full-time coaching position will be responsible a combined men and women’s program whose budget oriented Associate Director who has had demonstrable successful exceeds $5 million. Oregon State University is an NCAA experience working with intercollegiate athletics. including those for the other two. The women’s sports currently offered at Division I member, with teams competing in the Pat-10 and that are revenue-producing. The Associate Director will be Winthrop are: basketball, volleyball, softball. tennis, and the NorPac Conference. The Athletic Director reports to the responsible for assisting with the administration of a broad cross country. Winthrop is now affiliated with the NAIA President. program, which at present encompasses 13 men’s, 14 women’s District 6, and the Big South Conference. The College’s and 3 Stockbridge School (Z-year program) sports. Candidates application for admission into the NCAA has been approved Requirements for candidacy include a bachelor’s degree or must have experience m the administration and promotion of and Winthrop will compete in Division II beginning Sep- equivalent, and a record of significant successful leadership athletics. Candidates must also have experience with the policies [ember, 1985. and administrative experience. Evidence of skills in the promulgated by the various governing agencies. Candidates following areas will be used in the evaluation of candidates: should have significant successful experience in the area of Candidates for these positions are expected to show evidence leadership, management of human and financial resources, budget management and athletic personnel management. Candi- of successful athletic administration/college coaching expe- interpersonal relations and communications, fund-raising dates should be able to show successful experience with developing rience. Other qualifications include leadership ability; skills in and promotions, and media relations. Personal attributes that positive relationships with various athletic and community constIm communication, public relations, academic monitoring and must be demonstrated include high ethical standards, a tuencies. Bachelor’s Degree required from an accredited institution. fiscal management. A master’s degree is preferred, and a commitment to academic progress and achievement for Master’s degree is desirable. Successful NCAA Division I or commitment to the total well-being of the athlete including student-athletes, and a sensitivity to the ethnic diversity of the Division I-AA coaching experience will be looked upon with favor. academic achievement is essential. Responses will be held in university community. The University of Massachusetts at Amherst has a student body of confidence. The salaries for these positions will be commen- approximately 25,000 undergraduate and graduate students The surate with qualifications and experience. Letters of application indicating interest in this position, along University of Massachusetts at Amherst is a member of the with two copies of a resume and the names of three National Collegiate Athletic Association, Eastern College Athetic The closin date for ap lications is March 28,1985. Applica- references, should be sent to the address below. The closing Conference, Atlantic 10 Conference, and Yankee Conference tions shou r d include a Petter expressing interest, a complete date for applications and nominations is March 29,198X Salary: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. Deadline resume, and the names, addresses, and phone numbers of for applications is March 29, 1985. Please send detailed resume, three professional references. Applications should be sent to: Athletic Director Search supporting documents, and the names of three references to: Office of the President Frank Mclnerney, Department Head, Department of Athletics/ Athletic Search Committee Oregon State University IntramuralsKeneral Physical Education/Summer Sports Camps. 106 Tillman Corvallis, OR 97331 Boyden Building, Universtyof Massachusettsat Amherst, Amherst. Winthrpf College MA 01003. Letters of recommendation are useful in the screening Rock Hil, SC 29733 Oregon State University is an Affirmative Action/Equal process but may be deferred if desired. All correspondence will Opportunity Employer and complies with Section 504 of the remain confidential. University of Massachusetts is an Affirmative Winthrop College is an Equal Opportunity Institution and an Rehabilitation Act of 1973. Action/Equal Opportunity Employer Affirmative Action Employer. 16 THE NCAA NEWS/March 6, I985 Membersh.ip Lions Continuedfrom page I2 lemon, 14-9; Fifth place ~~ Bernat def. Nalg, 5- 4: Seventh place- Wolff dcf. Gaspich, by Ralph Srnkbeil, Trenton Stale, 256. Continuedfrom pug-e I tual commitments from necessary Massachusetts, Amherst, and Ken- dcfaull. Second roundPTom Jobin. Buffalo. dcf. parties were not completed and the neth W. Herrick, Texas Christian then was to determine whether the Wes Scott. Ohio Northern. 10-6: Lawrence Hcuyrcight clam plan would be submitted to the mem- policy form had not been approved University. pinned Dave Obcr, Wheaton (111 ). 3.32: Steve First round Tim Hxkr. Cornell College, bership. by the Missouri Insurance Depart- Enrollment forms should be com- Goddall. Cornell. def Joseph Adam, Trmlty def. Andy MacDonald. W~s./Wh~tewater, 5-4; ment, which was necessary before pleted and returned by May 15 to be (C‘onn ). IX- I I. Peterson def. Terry Schuler, Scotr Frerrchlag. Cortland State, dei. Glenn January 1983-The Insurance Wis.-Whlrewater. 12-9; Sam Walker, John Gtecey. C-ace Reserve. 5m I (ot) proceeding with the plan. eligible for the coverage in 1985-86. A Carroll. def. Connors, 6-3, Dave Kitlay. Ithaca. Committee developed guidelines for question-and-answer story on the Second round-Tim Hessing. Augustana May 1984-The Insurance Com- def. Al &hull. Wls ~Platteville. 14-9: Dave (Ill.). def. Joe Galioto..Montcla~r State, 3-O the program and established a time- program will be published in the Brandvoid. Wls.mRlver Fall>. def Della, 16-6, mittee began working on a program (ot): Scott Sloqohann, Central (Iowa), def. table for implementation. March 13 issue of the News. Tim Kemp, Bethel (Minn ). def. Tim Scrvicb. Rusty Mlddlebrook. Brockport Slate. 7-2: Sal that would be available for the 1985- Wabash, 5-O. D‘Angelo, John Carroll, def Rick Kane. March 1983-In a meeting of the 86 year. Quartcrfinab Jobm def. Lawrence. 3-i Ithaca, X-4: Larry Slern. Lycommg, def. Tim Insurance Committee, proposals and Miami meeting (it). PC~CWXI def Goodall, X-7: Kittay def. Hicks, Cornell. 6-3: Larry DeGaris, Wesleyan, personal presentations from 15 insur- July I984 ~ A program proposed Walker. 10-9: Brandvold def. Kemp. 13-l I. dcf. Ftcischlag. 3-l (01); Matt Renn, Wis.- ance companies were reviewed. The by State Mutual Life Assurance Com- develops four SemifInalr~Jobm de. Peterson. 5-3; Brand- River Falls. pmned Mark Glickman. Oswcgo pany of America was selected by the void def Kntay, 3-2. State. 4.2X: Jim O’Halloran, Salisbury Slate. committee selected a company and Finaln~Brandvold def Jobm, 7-3; 7 hird Insurance Committee for the 1985-86 def. Dave Rooyakkers, Wis.-Platlevillc, 7-2: program subject to further negotia- recommendations place-Kntay pinned Walker, 3:26; I-lfth Greg Chmelik, Augsburg, del. Paul Ward. tions. year. place- Lawrcncc def Peterson, 9-3. Seventh Heidelberg, (L-2. A closed-door meeting in Miami of August I984 ~ The Insurance Corn- place- Kemp dcf Schuler, 7-4. Quarterfinds Storjohann def Hesrmg, 5- approximately 30 presidents and than- 0. I>‘Angclo dcf. Stern. 6-3; Renn pmned April 1983 The Council delayed IYO-pound class mittee submitted a preliminary report DcCiaric. 2:4X: O’Halloran def. Chmelik. 9-O. offering the program to the member- cellars of NCAA Division I-A First round-C&c Shm. Chicago. pinned Semilinals Sloqohann def. D‘Angelo, S- regarding the State Mutual program member institutions has decided to Paul Morlock, Concordia-Moorhead. 2.45; ship for 1983-84 because negotiations 3: Renn pmned O’Halloran. 1:49. to the Council, noting that it was Bob Klepfer. Binghamton. def. Kewn Pilmer. had not been completed with the submit four recommendations to the Finals Renn def Stoqohann, 2-I (ot). different from the program approved Mount Union, 5-4. Scott Bloom. Olivet. def. NCAA Presidents’ Commission. Third place O’Halloran def. D’Angelo, by insurance company and the proposed Bil Zakrrenski. Wis.-Stevens Point, 9-6; Dale in August 1983. default. F,fth place Hesrmgdef Chmelik, 7- administrator of the plan. According to reports by the Asso- Lawrcncc. Central (Iowa). pmned Bob Priest, I: Seventh place, Stern def. Glickman, by September 1984-After the Insu- ciated Press, the recommendations Buffaln. 4.21 default August 1983-The Council ap- rance Committee approved the final call for: Second round Gary Solomon, Wcslcrn proved a specific plan for 1984-85. details of the program, State Mutual 0 Freshman ineligibility in football New England, de!. Bill (‘ondon. IIhaca. I I-3: Subject to review by legal counsel, the Steve Deckard, Susquchanna. def Morlock. Grand jury indicts submitted the appropriate forms to and basketball “or other sports which by lcchnical Tall. 6. IO: Mark Casplch, Mont- Insurance Committee was directed to the Kansas Insurance Department. could create a threat to academic clair lj~ate. plnned Tim Bailey, Elmhurst, I .OO. proceed with the program. The NCAA Administrative Commit- adJustment.” Leland Rogers, St. Lawrence, dcf. Klepfcr. 5- three former tee then approved the plan and autho- 0 Retention of current eligibility 4; Bob Henlg, Trenton Slate. def Bloom. h-5 January 1984-The Insurance (01). Terry Bcmal, Pr&dam State, def Kewn Clemson coaches Committee discussed and reviewed rired the Insurance Committee to rules, rather than a weakening of Wolff. Milllkln. 3-2: Lawrence del. Slevc the final details of the plan approved proceed those rules. Kopecky. Wlsconrln~Whitewalcr. 12-4. Doyle Misdemeanor indictments have by the Council, noting that problems l Decreased recruiting pressure on Nalg, Buena Vista, def. Greg Finnan, John been returned by a county grand jury December 1984-State Mutual re- Carroll, x-3. prospective student-athletes. in Pickens, South Carolina, against had developed regarding the commit- ceived approval of the policy from the Quarterfinals- Deckard dcf Solomwx 13- l Shorter playing seasons and a three former Clemson coaches for ment from the primary insurer, con- Kansas Insurance Department. In the 7; Rogers def. Gaspich. 12-R: Bernar def reduction in the number of contests. Hemy, Y-3; Lawrcncc def. Nalg. h-2 illegal possession and distribution of tractual agreements with the adminis- December 12 issue of The NCAA trator and approval from certain state The group also agreed to ask for a Finals ~~ Rogersdcf. Lawrence. S-5 (01. crtw prescription drugs. News, the membership was notified ria decwoo): Third place Deckard def So- insurance departments. Division I-A gathering to consider Those indicted were Sam Colson, that the program was available begm- such matters at the same time as the women’s cross country coach and April 1984-The Insurance Com- ning January I special NCAA Convention that has Atchley resigns strength coach for all sports; Stan mittee voted not to proceed with the In addition to the current Insurance been scheduled for June 20-21 by the The resignation of William L. Atch- Narewski, men’s and women’s track plan for 1984-85 because all contrac- Committee of Charles A. Taff (chair), Presidents’commlssion. The AP said ley as president of Clemson 1Jniversity coach and men’s cross country coach, University of Maryland, College Park; the Miami meeting favored simplifi- was announced March 2 in a one- and .Jack Harkness, former assistant Judy Devine, Kent State University, cation of NCAA bylaws and periodic sentence statement read by State Sen. strength coach. Colson and Narewski Davis and Roy S. Stevens, University of audits of athletics programs. James Waddell, chairman 01 the mstl- were suspended December 8 and re- The meeting was called by Edward tution’s hoard of trustees. signed Deccmbcr I I. Harkness left Continuedfrom puge I North Alabama, three former com- mittee chairs played large roles in the T. Foote II, president ofthe IJniversity Waddell also announced that at- Clemson in December to return to his am satisfied they are providmg lead- development of the program Joseph of Miami (Florida), who invited all hletics director H.C. McLellan would home in Canada. ership and are managing their units L. Kearney, Western Athletic Confer- 105 Division I-A campus heads to be granted a requested reassignment The counts carried a maximum effectively. ence; Grant Osborn, University of attend the March l-2 meeting. to another positlon at the school. sentence of 18 months in prison each. “It is not my intention to ‘micro- - ~~ .~~ manage’ the colleges, schools or de- partments of Oregon State University. Decisions of a ‘permanent nature’ are made by ‘interim’ or ‘acting’ officials only with the concurrence of the president,” his letter stated. Byrne said changes in the adminis- tration of the agricultural experiment station were appropriate “in order to give full attention to both the experi- ment station and to the NCAA.” Hc explained that his action would free I>avis of his responslbihties as director of the experiment station, replacing those duties with “other important, but less time-consuming, assignments in support of agricultural sciences.” “However,” Byrne’s letter stated, “he will also be provided whatever support he needs at Oregon State University to pursue his duties as president of the NCAA. “The problem of intercollegiate athletics and their proper relationship to higher education are only now being properly addressed by the lead- ers of higher education,” Byrne said. “It is a critical time m the governance of intercollegiate athletics nationwide. “Oregon State University is privi- leged to have as its faculty representa- tive an individual, Jack Davis, who is recognized for his leadership abilities and his integrity. This recognition has been manifest in his election to the presidency of the NCAA at possibly the most critical time in its history,” Byrne said. Davis told The NCAA News that he is pleased with President Byrne’s decision. “The president encouraged and supported my nomination as president of the NCAA, and now he indeed has supported my work in that position. In effect, I have been given a special assignment that will enable me to devote all necessary time to NCAA and Pacific- 10 Conference activities and my institutional respon- sibilities as faculty athletics represen- tative. At the same time, I will main- tain desirable involvement and contact in the college of agricultural sciences,” Davis said.