The NCAA N ews February 6,1985, Volume 22 Number 6 Offkial Publication of tional Collegiate Athletic Association IO coaches selected for football preview LaVell Edwards, coach of national- 25. Each coach will preview his team champion Brigham Young University, and conference, and the media then and nine other coaches have been will have a chance to question the 10 selected to participate in the College coaches. Approximately 60 sportswrit- Football ‘85 Preview February 24-26 ers are expected to attend. ~- at the Vista International Hotel in NCAA Executive Director Walter Kansas City, Missouri. Byers will address the sportswriters Other coaches who will participate before the preview adjourns February in the ninth annual NCAA-sponsored 26. Joseph L. Kearney, commissioner preview are Bill Amsparger, Louisiana of the Western Athletic Conference State University; Jack Bicknell, Bos- and chair of the NCAA Public Rela- ton College; Archie Cooley, Missis- tions and Promotion Committee, will sippi Valley State University; Hayden serve as moderator for the preview, Fry, University of Iowa; Pat Jones, which is designed to generate interest Oklahoma State University; Joe Mor- in the 1985 football season. rison, University of South Carolina; The nation’s top sportswriters will Jim Walden, Washington State Uni- have an opportunity to meet with versity; George Welsh, University of coaches from different parts of the Virginia, and Bill Yeoman, University country, in addition to those from of Houston. areas they normally cover. Charles McClendon, executive di- Following are capsule summaries rector of the American Football of the 10 coaches selected for this Coaches Association, also will attend year’s preview: the preview. Included among the agenda items Edwards for the three-day preview is a ques- Edwards’ 13th season as head coach tion-and-answer session February See 10 coaches. page 7
Jeff Kkparda, UCLA Two legislative meetings tentatively set -for August The second Division I- Amidyear In short, NCAA President John R. legislative meeting and the first Div- Davis said, some institutions are sug- The NCAA Newspreviews ision I-AA summer legislative meet- gesting that with the special Conven- the men’s and women S in- ing have been scheduled tentatively tion called by the Presidents’ Com- for August 7-9 at the Hyatt Regency mission June 20-21 and the tercollegiate gorfand tenniv O’Hare, Chicago. implementation of the autonomy and seaiom in thFF kue. The The Association’s Administrative round-table voting provisions at the tennk preview is on pages Committee directed the staff to January 1986 Convention, there may investigate possible sites on those be only limited interest in the summer 8 and 9; the golfpreview is dates, the intention being that the legislative meetings. on pages 9 and 10. Jeff Division I-A meeting would be con- The NCAA constitution states that Klaparda is a top singles ducted August 7-8, with the I-AA there “shall be” annual legislative player for defending Div- session beginning in the afternoon of meetings for Divisions I-A and I-AA. August 8 and concluding August 9. The Association’s parliamentarian, Eon I men’s tennis cham- In discussing the scheduling of Alan J. Chapman of Rice University, pion UCLA. Greg Cate those meetings, the committee noted has advised that under Robert’s Rules of Central Connecticut that a number of members in both of Order, Newly Revised, an organi- subdivisions had questioned the need zation must conduct those “annual State is the defending indi- for the meetings this year, especially meetings” that are specified in the vidual champion in Div- in view of the fact that within Division organization’s own documents. ision IIgolf: I, members now enjoy greater voting The Administrative Committee will autonomy at NCAA Conventions make a final decision regarding the due to approval of Proposal Nos. 29 meetings during its February 14 tele- Greg Cate, Central Connecficut and 30 by the 1985 Convention. See i’lvo, page 16 Smaller ball has little effect on Division I women’s scoring By James M. Van Valkenburg final figures, a minimal increase over not as far apart as some might ima- leapers took over with their dunks, The ACC ranks in the top five in NCAA Director of Statistics last season’s final 44 percent. gine. At midseason, the men were at blocks and in-your-face intimidation. six categories of the seven listed; the The new, smaller ball in women’s The ball itself is approximately 3.4 47.6 percent -less than four percent- Southeastern lends SEC ranks in the top five of five college basketball has helped ball percent smaller in circumference, with age points more than the women. The Southeastern Conference at categories, while the Big Eight and handling and passing skills but ap- a decrease of about one inch from the From another angle, the men did not midseason ranks as the top women’s WCAA each make four top-fives. No parently will have little effect on shoot- previous 29 I / 2 to 30 inches. It is also reach 44 percent until 1970 and hit conference in the country in shooting other conference makes more than ing accuracy-at least this season in about two ounces lighter than the only 29.3 percent in 1948--the first accuracy at 47.5 percent (remember, two. Division I. previous 20 to 22 ounces. It now year of official national trends. the national men’s figure at midseason The East Coast Conference and Field-goal ~accuracy and scoring seems obvious that a 3.4 percent At midseason, Division I women was 47.6), followed by the Big Eight Ivy Group rank I -2 in scoring defense are down a tiny bit at midseason decrease in circumference is not going were averaging 138.3 points per game Conference, Atlantic Coast Confer- but each is averaging even less offen- compared to the final 1984 figures- to translate into an immediate 3.4 (both teams combined) vs. the final ence, Southwest Athletic Conference sively, and the East Coast, Mid-East- less than one percent in each case. percent increase in accuracy, because 1984 figure of 139.4 and were putting and Western Collegiate Athletic As- ern Athletic Conference and Cosmo- However, no midseason figures were that would mean a national figure of up 128.4 field-goal attempts per sociation. At the end of last season, politan Conference rank l-3-4 in compiled for women in 1984; so, no game- 13.3 per game more than the the same five conferences ranked I -3- field-goal percentage defense, but true comparison is available. Shooting Basketball notes men’s total of 115. I (no doubt adirect 4-5-2, with the SEC ending at 48.3. See Smaller bull. page 4 accuracy in men’s basketball has all result of the 30-second clock in use most always improved in the last half 45.5 percent, well above the current throughout the women’s game vs. a In the News of the season, sometimes by as much 43.7 at midseason. 45-second clock in 17 of the 3 1 men’s Former NCAA President John L. Toner has been a long-time advocate of as half a percentage point. In 1984, Some observers think the new Division I conferences). Men’s scoring equality for women’s collegiate athletics ...... 2 for instance, the midseason figure smaller ball is livelier, causing more was 138.7 at midseason. was 47.7 percent and the final was shots to bounce out, but that could be At the free-throw line, the women More than 22,000 fans attend a women’s basketball game in Iowa City, Iowa, 48.1 percent in Division I men’s na- colored by expectations of higher are shooting 64.2 at midseason vs. a between the University of Iowa and Ohio State University ...... 3 tional figures. percentages. final 1984 figure of 65.3 (the men were Legislative Assistance ...... I2 If the same thing happens in wom- Not far from men at 68.2 percent at midseason). A study of turnover rates of members of NCAA committees shows that en’s national trends, the midseason- Regardless of the small ball, it is The women play much more of a about 20 percent of the membership of standing committees changes each accuracy figure of 43.7 percent from still true that in terms of pure shooting finesse game-more like the men’s year...... l6 the field will reach 44.1 percent in the skill, Division I men and women are game used to be played before the 2 February 6.1915 The NCAA Comment Toner outspoken in behalf of women’s sports Women’sCourt Magazine problem. It will take more time for women’s sports to start good enough under Indiana and NCAA standards. Knight, John Toner was relaxed as he sat in his office. Tired, but getting more coverage, but it will happen as the crowds increase. though, has his own standards. relaxed. It was the end of another long, pressure-filled day. He “The fact that last year the NCAA women’s basketball “They all know that the only way they can lose their loosened his tie, plopped himself down in an easy chair in his championship game was carried live on the CBS television scholarship is if they aren’t doing what they should be doing neatly appointed oftice and put his feet up on a coffee table as network is a good example. The success of our women’s academically,” Knight told New York Daily news columnist he prepared to talk to a Women’sCourt reporter. athletics in recent Olympics helped.” Mike Lupica. “I tell them when they’re still in high school: ‘The Toner had every reason to be “out on his feet.” For more than only problem you11 encounter with me as far as the scholarship five years, the lanky ex-football coach literally has performed The rules don’t break, or bend is concerned is if you don’t go to class.“’ two full-time jobs. His bread-and-butter job (the one that pays By Hal Bock So now, a week from his 21st birthday and in his third year of him a salary) is the busy role of athletics director at the The Associared Press college, Mike Giomi is off the team that he made not once, but University of Connecticut. His “labor of love” has been his work Mike Giomi’s college grades were ordinary-not penthouse, twice. in a wide variety of duties on behalf of the NCAA. not basement. “I expected an average student, not Einstein,” his He tested Bobby Knight’s rules and found that they don’t And throughout his dedication to the improvement of father said. “And that’s what Mike was. He was coming along bend, and they don’t break. intercollegiate athletics, Toner has been one of the staunchest good. I was not upset with his grades in any respect. I was boosters for continued growth of women’s sports. satisfied.” Bobby Knight, Indiana University, Bloomington, Officials shouldn’t work at home head men’s basketball coach, however, was not. Toner is proud to point out that as early as September 1974, By Buck Turnbull Last summer, Mike Giomi took two courses at Indiana, the University of Connecticut board of trustees ruled full The Des Moines Regisrer missed a few hours in math and failed. He was not the first responsibility for implementation of Title IX to the division of Officials have a tough enough job in big-time college student-athlete to find an F on his transcript; he will not be the intercollegiate athletics. Said Toner, “Long before the required basketball without being assigned to work conference games in last. Nevertheless, he was informed that the transgression would date for Title IX responsibility, we were on our way; and frankly, their home state. cost him his scholarship. I’m pleased that when our program was tested by thegovernment, Remember what happened recently when Illinois, then “He was beside himself,” Doug Giomi said. “He came home we passed with flying colors.” ranked sixth in the country, lost a game at Iowa? and we talked it over. He decided he wanted to go back to When thegovernment (under the then Department of Health, Illini coach Lou Henson chased after one of the officials as school. He considered himself an Indiana Hoosier.” they left the floor, yelling at Fred Jaspers: “You’re nothing hut a Education and Welfare) set about to regulate the law, it was With no scholarship, Mike Giomi needed a student loan for Toner who carried some of the load. He recalled, “The law, of homer, just a homer!” tuition. When basketball tryouts were announced, he showed up Obviously, it hadn’t escaped Henson’s attention that Jaspers course, needed a policy interpretation. That job was handled by as a walk-on. “That took a lot of guts.” His father said. “He HEW. In my role as an AD and representative of the NCAA, I is from the north-central Iowa town of Waverly. didn’t even have a locker. That was for the scholarship players. Then, in Des Moines one Saturday night, Southern Illinois testified on a number of occasions in Washington and was He carried his stuff back and forth.” involved in hearings and meetings.” coach Allen Van Winkle was tossed out of a game his team lost Not suprisingly, this particular 6-foot-7 walk-on made the to Drake when he blew up on the sidelines and was socked with Toner added, “Let’s face it. There is always room for team and was Indiana’s leading rebounder this season. But three straight technical fouls. The third one brought automatic improvement and honing, but overall I believe that at all I I levels-junior high school, high school and college-everybody expulsion. has responded. The enormous growth is testimony to that. I feel The official who called the technicals was Ralph Pickett of the women should not look over their shoulders and say, ‘we / Columns Craft 1 Ottumwa. And somewhere in their dialogue, Van Winkle want what men have.’ By that, I am not referring to scholarships, apparently referred to Pickett as a “homer.” staff, budget and such. What I mean is that I believe women Knight’s pressure was relentless. He criticized Giomi and Pickett works in both the Missouri Valley and Big Eight should strive for a set of rules that best suits the abilities of wouldn’t allow him to take the team plane home from the Ohio Conferences, and he also has officiated some Iowa State games women’s sports. They should strive for equipment that is State game two weeks ago. He rode with the team doctor to the at Ames. designed specifically for women. The size of playing fields, the next game at Purdue and didn’t play. He didn’t even make the I don’t know Pickett, but 1count Jaspers as agood friend, and distance of races, etc., need not necessarily be the same for men trip to Illinois, where Knight started four freshmen. 1 think the homer charges against both of them are absurd. and women.” Then, last week came the announcement that Giomi was off But I also think it’s wrong for supervisors of’officials t<>:Issign Toner is a proponent of all women’s sports, and he jumps at the team, dropped when he admitted to the coach that he them and others to games in their home states-except perhaps the chance to point out that “the NCAA is spending considerable had missed two history classes and a speech class since the start in a last-minute weather emergency. dollars” to promote all NCAA women’s championships. He of the semester. Cutting classes is an indiscretion that Bobby Officials have to be above suspicion, and since many coaches added, “One of the problems we face now is that women’s sports Knight simply will not endure. take leave of their sensesin the heat of battle, the only solution do not get the same media coverage as do the men. But, Giomi’s mother said her son had a 2.4 IO grade-point average is to remove any doubt about the neutrality of those working the traditionally, nonrevenue sports involving men face the same last semester. Up from the I.910 after the summer failure and games. Amateur is a word in needof definition E,ooking Back Joseph V. Patetno, head football coach Edward T. Foote II, president Pcnnsylv8nia State University University of Miami (Florida) Athlefic Business The Associared Press Five years ago “Most of the schools in Division I-A are part of a farm “I became convinced in the last year through consulting Charles M. Neinas, commissioner of the Big Eight Conference, was system for professional football; so, many of the kids with scores of college presidents that the key to reform of appointed executive director of the College Football Association, the CFA’s come in here with the idea that it’s a stepping stone. major intercollegiate athletics was a significant reform of first full-time employee. The announcement was made February 2, 1980, in a “That has tremendous impact on how they go about the structure itself. press conference at the Big Eight office. (February 15, 1980, NCAA News) getting their education, and it’s a serious problem. “The new organization will be much smaller. It will be “Along with that comes the problem of agents and the in the neighborhood of 75 to 150 schools, and they will be Ten years ago ethical question: Does a youngster become a professional institutions with roughly comparable interests.” The NCAA Baseball Committee announced a restructuring of the Division because he hires someone to look out for his interests? Don Rutledge, basketball official I Baseball Championship. In a telephone conference February 12, 1975, the “Another point is that it is very difficult to tell a kid he Referee committee approved a plan to eliminate the previous district play-offs in favor can’t take a $10 bill from an alumnus or sell a complimen- “1 try to avoid personality conflicts with coaches. Your of eight four-team regionals, with at least 14 conferences receiving automatic tary ticket, when Carl Lewis lives like a millionaire and is ego can get in your way. If a referee’s ego gets in his way, berths. (February IS, 1975, NCAA News) still declared an amateur. 1 think he’s putting it in front of the game, which is a Twenty years ago mistake. “We have a real paradox here, and it’s very difficult to Representatives of the NCAA and the U.S. Track and Field Federation met “I’ve never been on the floor with a dishonest referee, resolve.” with representatives of the Amateur Athletic Union February 17, 1965, in New although I have worked with a couple who I didn’t think Art Schlichter, quarterback York City to develop a framework for future discussions regarding mediation knew what they were doing.” The Indianapolis Colts of the dispute over cooperative sanctioning of domestic track competition. i% Associated Press Richard Lapchick, director NCAA President Everett D. Barnes, Colgate University; Big Ten Conference Center for the Study of Sport, Northeastern University “1 was very bitter at (NFL Commissioner Pete) Rozelle Commissioner William R. Reed, and the Rev. Wilfred H. Crowley, USTFF at the time (Rozelle suspended Schlichter for one year for USA Today president, met with AAU President Clifford R. Buck and others. (January- I‘ Many black parents encourage their children to gambling). Now, I realize it probably was the best thing . . . February-March 1965 NCAA News) that happened to me, because I needed treatment and I believe the myth that sports is the way out. “The odds actually are better for them to become a Forty Years ago I doctor or lawyer than an athlete. The executive committee of the Association of New England Colleges for 1 Opinions OutLoud 1 “It’s I2,OC&to- I they can make it as a professional Conference on Athletics voted February 13, 1945, to affirm its earlier position athlete, compared to 10,500-to-l against becoming a favoring the playing of intercollegiate basketball games “only on home floors doctor or lawyer.” and under college jurisdiction,” rather than “in the big sports arenas of some of wasn’t ready mentally to play football-even though it Linda Hargrove, women’s basketball coach our large cities.” (1945 NCAA Yearbook) never occurred to me then that I wasn’t ready. Cowley County Community College (Kansas) , “When you’re acompulsive gambler, it’s like alcoholism. /UC0 Review You’re never cured. You’re one drink or one bet away. For “Now that we’ve purchased the new smaller balls and me, I’m happy to say, it’s under control, and I believe it our players are making the adjustments, let’s give the rule will stay that way. a chance. Let’s not look at it as a slap in the face but as a Published weekly. except biweekly in the summer, by the National Collegiate Athletic “At this point in my life, I live one day at a time. I’m chance to grow and improve. Let’s give our athletes every Association, Nail Avenue at 63rd Street, P.O. Bon 1906. Mission, Kansas 66201. Phone: 913/384-3220. Subscription rate: $20 annually. Sccond
Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING OFI :ENSE SCOR IING DEI :ENSE CL G PTS AVG (Min 5 F Made Per Game) CL W-L PTS AVG G W-L P-6 AVG 1. Dan Palamblrm. Ball State Jr 19 28.2 1. Kerth Py alker. Utrca. ._._.. ..__.. ..__ Sr 1 Oklahoma 24 17-4 92.1 5-13 970 53.9 2. Xavrer McDaniel, Wichita St Sr 20 2 Vernon Moore, Crsighton Sr Z.AlcornState....::.: 17 E 89.4 1029 3 John Williams, Indiana St. _. _. _. Jr 19 g.: 3. PalrIck Ewing. Georgetown .:I : 1:: Sr 3 UtahState __ 19 12 88.6 !.I 4. Terry Catled e. South Alabama Sr 20 26.1 4 Dave Hoppen. Nebraska 4. Southern _. _. _. 16 126 12 It% 5 Sam Mitchs i . Marcar.. Sr m 200 5. John Staves. Southern. 5. Tulsa ___. __. _. ___. m 17-3 1702 2: 57.1 6. Wayman Trsdale. Oklahoma Jr 21 6. John Salley.‘Georgra Tech 15-S 1689 57.1 7. Alfredrick Hughes, Lo ala (Ill.). Sr 19 E:: 7 Albert Thomas. Centenary. :: 15B4 2: ifi 572 6 KeithSmIth, Loyola( f! al.) ._... ..__.____ Jr 20 24.8 0. Davrd Robmson, Navy So 1;: 03.0 ,046 58.1 9. Joe Oumars. McNeese St. Sr 16 9 Benoit Banjamm. Crelghton. 9. Ba lor _..__._.__.._ 19 a11 g 10 Ron Har er. Miami (Ohio) Jr 19 ii! 10. Ken Bantum. Cornell. 4: 10 InJanaSt ___ __ 19 11-E EZ E z.: 11. Dernck l ervm Tex.-San Antonio Jr 18 24.2 11. Mark Alarie. Duke. 11. Mrchlgan __ __. __. $ 1559 82.1 1179 12 Dave Hoppen. kebraska Jr 19 24.2 12. Joe Kleine. Arkansas 5!: 12. South Alabama 1E 1640 02.0 39 13. Steve Harris. Tulsa sr m 13. Bob Ferry.‘Harvard. Sr 13. Cleveland State m 1624 1i:lb 1E 14 Carlos Yates. George Mason. Sr 19 z.: 14. Ed Pinckney. Vitlanova __. .______. ___ 14. Duke __.______._ 19 it! 1541 i.: 1183 E.3 14. David Robmson. Navy _. _. _. _. . . So 19 15. Jon Koncak. Southern Methodrst 2: 15. Northeastern 16 1456 122 11% 16. Randy Cozzens. Arm Sr 18 2! 16 Nikita Wilson. Louisiana St so 16. Crtadel M 1611 E 1% 1261 60.0 17 Craio Beard. Samfor I Sr 22 17. James Bullock. Purdue .I.. : Sr 16. Reg& Lewa. Northeastern % 16. Tryg Johnson, Montana St. ;; 19. Benort Benjamin. CreiQhton. .I.. “;: g 23.3 19 Larrv Krvstkowiak. Montana m limo Saarelainen. BrIgham Young.. Sr 21 23.0 20. Earltvalker. Me& _. SCORING i MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE MAR 21. Charlie Bradley. South Florida 21. Eugene McDowell, Flonda. ss: OFF DEF 22. John Battle, Rutgers :. .:I : z: 1: E 21 George Scott, New Mexico 1 Oklahoma.. _. 921 74.0 la.0 1 StJohn’s NY) ____._ la1w-L 2: 23 Barrv Stevens. towa State.. Sr 22 22.6 23. OouQ Poatrsch. Siana.. f: 2. Georgetown 74.4 2. Memphrs !i late 17-l 1:.: 24. Johr+y Rogers. UC Irvine 24. Mike Smrek. Canisius _. Sr 3 Iowa I 5: 3 Georgetown :E 25 Joe Carrabmo. Harvard : : 1: : : i: g .z 25 Rrckie Winslow Houston So 4. Navy i.: 63.3 4.lona _..____ .___. :I 1:: 1:: 26 Regan Truesdale. Citadel Sr 20 22.2 26. Derek Batdon. t&ttral Mrchrgan _. _. “,; 5 Virgmia Tech 4. LouIslana Tech lB-2 .Ei 27. Kenn Walker Kentuck Jr 19 27 Tony Harpraves. lona 6 Georgia.. 2: k2 14.1 4 Sbuthern Methodist 182 28. Rich lass I&mouth \ i J.) .._. .._._ Sr 18 EL: 26 John Shasky. Minnesota 7. Duke _. _. __ 61.1 67.1 7. Nev.-Las Vegas 17-2 E 1$! 29 Vince Waihinoton. Uta State _. Sr 19 22.0 26. Glen Dedmon, Southern i: B. Louisiana Tech 77.4 t Mu&y Sl. 17-3 Elii 13.7 30. Kerth Lee. Mei$hiF St. sr 18 30. Ron Kellogg, Kansas _. Jr 9 Southern Methodrst’ :E 31. Vernon Moore, rerghton. Sr 23 z 10 St John’s (N.Y.) % 13.5 10 Duke 1;: 32 Larr Krystkowiak. Montana ._.. ..__ Jr 21 21 a 11. Weber State. 7i.6 10. Georgra iouihern lb3 .z 33 Joe i lame. Arkansas ._. _. _. __. __ Sr 23 12. Memphis State 1;: 10. Mictngan 34. Chuck Person, Auburn _... Jr 19 2: 13 lllmors. _. _. _. _. :z 12 1 10 Nav .._ 1:; :E 34 Sam Vmcent. Mrchioan St _. _. _. Sr 19 21.4 14 Georgra Tech 73.0 10 Va z ammanwealth.. _. 163 842 15. Iowa State 774 Ifi 16 Alcorn State. .I. 094 11.6 Current winmn streak Nevada-Las Vegas 16. Canisius z1.s 13. St John’s (Fd ew York) 13. Alcorn State 6. Memphrs 36 Voise Winters. 21.0 State 8. Ohro 8. 20 9 40 Greg Stokes, Iowa Sr 22 FIELD-GOAL 41 Ra Hall. Camsrus : : : : :: Sr 19 % FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$E 41 An r honv Grrer Kent State Sr 19 20.8 1. Crerghton PCT 43 JohnH&&tiew Orleans _. Sr 22 1 Georgetown 39.0 44 Kenn Battle, Northern Ill Fr 19 % 2 Indiana _._ 3.SI John’s(NY)..‘:. 2 111111015 44 Greg i rant, Utah State Jr 19 3. Navv 525 ii: 46 ChadTucker. Butler __.. So 1B E 4. Duke _. 5 Harvard 522 47 Jrm McCaffre Holy Cross 20.4 466 Ei 46 Fred Cofield. Eastern Mrch 1.:. 1. & :i 203 6. North Carolma.. 7 Georgra Tech 41.7 49 Andre Battle. Loyala (Ill.) Sr 19 20 2 41 a 50 Carey Scurry, Long Island sr 20 202 6. Oregon State 9 Kansas. __._ __.. 41.6 ASSISTS 10 hlercer 42 1 11. Navy. _. _. 42.2 1 Rob Wsmgard. Hafstra.. _. 12 Arrzona 2 Carl Golston. Loyola (Ill I. 13. NE LouIslana :z 3. Jim Les. Bradley 14 s 42.4 4 Brian Carr. Nebraska 15 SW MO State 5. laurance Chrsholm. Delaware 16. Tennessee Tech %: 6. Kenny Smith, North Carolma : 1. 16. Kansas 42.8 7 Carlton Clarm ton. Tennessee Tech FREE-THROW PERCZ&NTAQE REBOUND FlA PCT YFN DEF MAR 10. Paul Baron, Ohlo. 1 Harvard 80.7 1. Oklahoma.. 44.1 12 Aaron McCarthy, Weber Stsle 2. Weber State. 2. Iowa 435 3. Tex.-San Antomo.. % 3 Eastern Kentucky 4 Citadel 78.0 4. Mrchrgan 5 fiawdson 770 5. Georgetown 1. Banoit Ban amln. Crer hton ...... 12. Jon Koncak. Southern Methodist 6. Geor e Mason . 6. Auburn 2. Xavier Mc b aniel. Wlc t! lta St. 13. David Robinson. Navy . 7.sw B o.SfAte 5: 3 Carey Scurr Len Island.. _. __...... 14 Nick Vanos. Santa Clara 8. Tannessee 76.5 4 Robert San dy.ers. IL?rss. Valley St...... 15. Andre Moore. Loyola (Ill ) 9. North Carolina 76.4 5. Karl Towns. Monmouth (N J ) t.. 16 Wayman Tisdale. Oklahoma 10 Delaware _. 76.2 6 Tony Neat, Cat St. Fullerton...... 17 Ken Johnson, Mlchrgan St . . 11. Arkansas St. 6. Alex Strvrms. Colorado la. Sylvester Parson, SC State 12. Vanderbilt. ::.i 6 Terry Catledge. South Alabama 19 Keith Lee. Mem hls St. 13. Penn State 75 7 9. Dan Palombrrro. Ball State 20. Greg Grant, Uta R State 14 UTEP _. 74.9 14 Texas -. 9. Ron Harper. Miami (Dhlo) 21. Larry Krystkowlak, Montana 15. Oh10 State 74.6 lS.UTEP _.._.._.. :.._: 11. Mike Brown. George Washmgton 22. Albert Thomas. Centenary 16 Indiana St. 74.0 16 St Mary’s (Cal ) . Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders
FIELD-GOAL PERCEN SCORING OFFENSE FENSE CL G (Min 5 Fg Made Per Game FG r. W-l_ PTS AVG W-L 1. Reaha Davrs. Nrcholls 1 tate tat.- 90.9 1 Northeastern __ 20 15-5 ‘42 s: li 2 Margaret Martinovich. Tx.-San Anton 1% :iz 2. Iowa _.._..._.__.__ 19 Sr m 3. Momca Lamb. Houston 149 3. Err ham Young 17 1: 14% i.!i 3 St Peter’s m it! 1t 4. Regina Days, Georgia Southern 4. NEaouisiana 16 17-l 1565 86.9 4 Lafayene 21 !: :: 5 Aronji Johnson, Southwestern La. 5 Penn State ______. 21 1017 5. Auburn __. _. ______20 11:! Jr 21 6 Katrma McClam. Georgia. 6. Mrssoun _. __. __ 19 E .!t.: 6 Villanova m 1133 Jr ia 7 Cheri Graham, UC trvine 7 Oklahoma.. ___. __ 19 lb3 E 7. Southern Ill. 19 Jr 19 8. Rene Damals. SE LouIslana.. _. 8. Delta Slate 19 1619 E 0 Boston College 20 :z sr m 9. Vickie Adkins. Kansas 9. Louisiana State 20 12 1691 9. Lehrgh ._... ._.__. 19 1091 Jr 19 10 Jacqustta Hurley. Oklahoma.. 10 Mem hIsSlate .._ 19 17-2 ii:! 10 Fresno State 1151 Jr 18 11. Tracey Hall, Dtuo State 11. Mars R all. :zz 11. James Madrson : : g sr 19 12 Natahe Randall Louisiana State 1.. 12. Mrddle Term. _:I :: i4ia ii.: 12 Maine 21 :!! 13. Car ~emphrll. fexas 13 Loursiana Tech 20 E 13. FlorIda .:I 22 1277 z 1: 14 Fe rcra Hrnes. Eastern Mlch. .: .I. : 14. Texas _. _. ___ 20 la7 El! E.i 14 Texas ______20 la2 1181 Jr m 15. Donna Barrett. McNeese Stale 15 San Che o State M 1iS ai a 15. Notre Dame 17 lc-7 1006 Sr 18 16 Ghana Perry, NE Loursrana : 16 Eastern Iv ash.. _. _. 19 154 1% al .4 16 UClrvine _._ 19 1127 17. Orphle Moore, South Alabama “s” :i 16 Tonya Burns, Iowa State _. : WON-LOST PERCENTAGE J: 16 19 Tammy Larkey. East Tennessee SCORING WARQIN OFF Jr 18 20. Charlotte Reescano. Houston MAR ti l.LongBeachSt. _._.. 90.9 1. Mrssrss~ppr ...... Sr 16 21 Re ma Street Memphis State 2. Idaho...... 19-l 22. Be 9h Kmght. Georgetown 2 Penn State St; 1F 3. Texas !!: 3 Washmgton ...... 181 :‘2 23 Janet Harris, Geor ia : : 23.6 4 Louislana Tech 4. Ne Lotuslana ...... 17-l J: 16 24. Gussm Leonard. Nc Loursrana.. E 5 Len Beach St ...... 16.1 25 Krrsten Cummin s. Long Beach St 125 5. Auburn _. _. f .! :1.: 6 NE lowslana 6. St. 3 OS. (Pa.) ...... 19-2 i: z 26 Mary Haase. Ida?l o : 151 7 Auburn 18-2 27 Tress S auldmg. Bri ham Young 148 7. Idaho.. _. __. _. 2.4’ E 8 Oklahoma 654 7. LouIslana T&h la-2 :: 1; 26. Cmdy Efrown. Long Beach St 7. Old Domrmon Sr 21 29 Susan Busiel. Loyola (111.) : I 9. West Texas St.. 2.: :z ; y&fs $1; M. Chns Starr. Nevada-Rena _. 10 Florida 165 11. Washmgton _.:. k 1: 18.0 : iy:: 12 Mississrppi. _. E 177 12. Memphrs State Sr 18 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 12 Ohio State _. 17-2 lhhn 2 5 Ft Made Per Gamel CL G 13. Georgia.. _. 80.1 16.9 723 14. Bethune-Cookman 14-Z z: 1; ‘1 TeresaFuxa.Lamar . ..‘..._...... _._.. Sr 1: 14 St Peter’s, so 19 2. Tma Hutchmson. San Diego State F 15. Ohro State _. 76.0 2.: Current wmnm streak M~ss~ss~ppt 17. Wamhmgton 13. 79 7 Jr 21 3 Rhonda Klette. Da ton 16 16 Western Ky 16 1 East Carolina ? 1. Memphrs State 10. Texas 10. Fr 21 4. Lmda Page, N.C. Ytate Sr 19 Jr 21 5 Connie Gains, Duke.. FIELD-GOAL TAGE FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE sr m 6 Wendv Martell. Fresno State.. : : .I.. jb si PERC:GI(l FGA DE:GEANsL 7 Pam Gant. LouIslana Tech Sr 1. Georgra.. 1481 1. Lehigh.. _. _. 4:: 1176 :: z 6 Janet Hourihan. Holy Cross .:I _: Jr z 2 Houston E 1170 2 Princeton Fr 19 9. Margaret Walsh, San Francrsco So 17 3. Long Beach St 1236 3. S. Carolma St. I I % 1% Sr 16 10 Kamr Thomas. Western Ky. 4 Texas Tech 12% 4 LouIslana Tech 477 1289 jr 19 11. Mary Burke. Providence 5. Idaho. ii! 5. UC lrvme 1152 Jr 15 12 Lynette Liu. Hawan _. _. _. _. _. 6. West Texas St.. .I.. 671 1E 6 Len Beach St .__.. 1154 Fr 18 13 Deborah Emery, Montclair SI 7 Texas 6% 1349 7. Eas 9ern Wash Jr ia 14 Joni Oavls. Mrssourr.. Sr 19 8. Ohro State 1175 IE sr 19 g 2$ 9 N C-Wilmington iti 10. Mrddle Term. % i%J ASSISTS :; 11 Southern It1 z 1070 1: 12. NE LouIslana 1246 1 Farth Mlmnaugh. Loyola (Ill ) Sr 1: 13 Mrami Fla) E 1250 El 2 Eun Jung Lee. NE Louisiana M Elrdie Hollms. MISS Valley St So 14 Prarrre 1 rew I I : 1136 3. Tern Mackey. New Orleans 21. Cindy Phillips, Torson St 15 lllmois State E 1213 1% 4 Suzie McCoimell. Penn State Nebraska : Sr ?i 16 Vrllanova 599 1193 891 5. Gerrr McCormrck Wagner : Beerman. Central Mich 4: -. 6 Kim Skata. East Tennessee Viroinra. _. _. _. _. _. Sr 1; ai 7 REBOUND 1 MARGIN 7 Ltsa Comstock. Eastern Wash 25 Ken& Wrtlratis. l&as Southern Sr 61 4 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE FT FTA OFF DEF MAR B. Karla Ma Marshall. _. 26. Erm Carson, Colorado Fr 1: 81.3 PCT 9 Teressa sk,mas NW Louislana 27 Pamela Thornton, Boston College m 1. Kentucky _. 76.3 1. Bethune-Cookman 573 18.9 2 Old Oommron 10. Kathy Danton:B;rgham Young 26 Sally Anderson, DePaul :: 16 iit 2. Oklahoma State 45.9 $ 3 Fresno State 27 3. Georgra State.. : 1:: 4. N.C. State 73.9 4 MISS. Valley St :z: 26.1 13.5 AVG 5 San Francisco 73 a 5. West Vrrgrnra 53.9 41.2 12 7 1. Rosma Pearson, Bethune-Cookman 12 Knslln Wilson. N.C.-Charlotte % 6.Duke ..____.._. 73.5 6 Mrssourr 46 1 12.3 2 WandaFord.Orake...... !!.!I 13 Elrzabeth Coffin Maine _. 13 1 7 Wsstern Kv 7 NE Loursiana 47.4 it! ii a 3 Cheryl Mrller. Southern Cal 14. Toya Decree, U.9. Int’l 13 0 6.Hawarr ..I __.__... z.i 0 New Memo St.. 436 11 1 4 Olivia Bradley, West Vir ma it: 15 Janet Hourihan. Holy Cross 9 Central Florrda 71 6 9. Mrss~ssrppr. 46.0 Eli 102 5. Valerie WhitesIde. Appa 9achlan 16 Lmda Wrlson. Manmouth (N.J ) E 10. Rhode Island 71.3 10. Oklahoma.. _. 10.2 6 Donna Barrett, McNeese State _: l:.! 17 Gwen Austin, N C ~Wrlmmglon 12 5 11 Georgra 71 2 11. Auburn _._ ._.___ ii.7 it: 7 Angela Jenkms Geor ra State 18. Carolina Mast. Ohlo U 12 5 12. Brown B 71.2 12 S CarolmaSt. _. ___ 52 0 8. Stephame Sam;els. \Bae,,r 1:.; 19 Regma Street, Memphis State 12 3 13 Holy Cross 414 71 0 13. Montana State. 49.5 2.: 1.: 9 Joelyn Shoup. Bowlmg reen 13.9 19. Laura Coanan. Minnesota 123 14. Penn State 14 Drake 10. Debbre Thomas. Cheyney i3.a 21 Chana Perry, NE Louisiana _. _. 12 3 15 Boston College z :t: 15. Texas x 3.: :.i 11 Cheryl Taylor. Tennessee Tech 136 22 Maureen Formrco. Pepperdine 122 16. Nebraska 436 7a4 16 Nevada-Las Vegas 423 344 79 6 February 6,198s
I : I The NCAA Basketball Statistics Through games of January 28
Men’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders
SCORING FIELD-OOAL PERCENTtLQE SCORING TFFE;FE BCORlNCi !EFE;tE PTS AVG (Mm 5 Ff Made Per Game) FG FGA PCT PT.9 AVG 1 Ernest Lee. Clark (Ga.)...... 571 336 1 Todd mder. Tampa _. _. 139 1% 69.6 1552 Lewis 16 E 54.1 2. Bernard Trttle. Morns Brown ...... _. 465 274 2. Jamre Turner. Elrzabeth Crty :: 109 167 653 1676 Central Missouri 16 1:: 3. Willie Kelly, Fort Valley St...... so 14 376 269 3. Jerr Hargrave. Vir mra Umon 1. _. 1. _. So 95 146 65 1 Cal% Dom Hills 19 13-6 l??! % 4 Dave Gllreath. Mankata St...... 451 25.1 4 Tim t homas.Colum % us ._. Jr 1tz North Alabama 16 126 lLX0 60.0 :: :i 475 250 Sr 1z :zI 20’ Cal-Riversrde 19 Sr 17 412 24.2 72 114 632 1% Cal St Bakersfield 19 12 112 !!I: 421 23.4 1W 160 625 Northeast Mrssaurr 19 11-6 1150 60.5 s: 1: 6. John Fox. brllersvrlle. 105 169 621 E Che ney _. 13 “4 E.4” 9 Robert Guyton. Jacksonvrlle St. $.; 1319 Ben r ley 16 1g 1:: H.i 10. Kevm Catron. St. Cloud St ...... :: It 10. Chubby Jackson, Columbus 11: 1: Ki 1397 Pfwlfer 17 12-5 lQ34 11. Sam Veal, Cal St. Los Angeles Jr 19 iii ;K WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 12. Chuck Knostman. Northern Cola ...... FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE DEF W-L 13 Ron Johnson. Barry ...... :: li 2 ::.; (Mm 2 5 Ft Made Per Game) FT FTA PCT Vu ma lhon 16il 14. Donald Reedus Alabama A&M ...... Jr 16 1 Brll Hams. Northern Mich :5 ii.! JX ‘1,SOnYllle St.. 15 Gurnal Jones St John Frsher ...... fiti f:.: 2. David Strothers. Longwood :; ii E E 71 7 Mrllersville ;;I; 16. Manute Bol. Brrd sport .. :: 1: 333 206 3 Scott Kmney. Rolhns 55.3 Mt. St. Mary’s 15-l 17 David Johnson, jugustana (S.D.)...... Sr 16 369 20.5 4. Tom McDonald, South Dakota St.. G 6661 895665 Bsntle 16-2 18. Scott Kmney. Rolhns ...... Jr 15 1z 5. Jeff Embrey. ISU-Evansvrlle _. _. :: 96 109 661 iti Centra r Mrssoun 16-2 19 Jamie Wailer. Vir inla Unron ...... E % 6. Tom Gussen. Phila Textile Sr 76 07 674 54.1 Lewis 16-2 20. Greg Martin, St. Poseph ’s (Ind ) ...... “s”, 1: 1% 7 John Pierce. Southern Utah St. z 61 86.9 South Dakota St 16-2 21 Emm Muhammad. Pace ...... 124 ii1 E.1 6 Troy Mattson, Northern Mich P: ;:i Northern Mich. 17-3 22. Ras Godbolt. Lowell ...... 5: :: 127 340 200 9 Steve Stacy, North Dakota St. Sr ti E.! Saginaw Valley 17-3 22. David Lacy, Shaw (N.C.) ...... Sr 14 116 260 20.0 10. Make Spamtr. Slippery Rock.. Sr z 65 659 LQE FREE-THROW PERC$dTAQE FGA FTA PC1 REBOUNDINQ 1 Virgmra Union 1197 Mankato St 219 T1.7 CL G ND AVG NO AVG 2. Bentley : New Hampshrre Cal.. :z 1 Charles Oakley. Virglma Unron.. Sr 162 9. Kevm Wrllrams. Slrppery Rock 5: G 116 3 Lewis E North Dakota St !A! E:! 2. Manute Bol. Bndgepofl Fr 1: E 15.2 10 Jon la Ior. Mankato St i; ; 114 4. Columbus. 1023 Rollins : : 311 :z 3. Cedric Miller, Hampton Sr 142 11. Ellrott r orke. Queens s”,’ 11.1 5 Elizabeth City St 1111 Winona State 272 361 :::: 4. Raheem Muhammad. Wayne St (Mich) Jr 1: iii 14.0 12 Tony Coleman, Phila Textrle : :; 110 6. Wrr ht St 1045 75.1 5 Cameron Drew. New Haven 129 13. Dennrs Jenkms. Northern Co10 1: % 10.9 7 Jac & sonvrlle St.. ;;zg&Ly,; 2 p 74 9 6. Dante Johnson, J. C. Smith :: 1: :ii 12.6 14 John Fox. Millersville 1. _. _. So 107 6 Florrda Southern 1% 7. Ronald Barnstf. Cheyney _. Jr 15 Terrance Ra ford. Clark (Ga.) Fr 1: 1: 10.6 9. Missourr-Rolla : ISUEvansville :2 8. Anthony Walton, Lmcoln (MO ). Sr 1: 1E Iti 16 Cleveland d oods.New Hamp Col __ ._.._. So 16 190 106 10 Tampa.. _. _. 1% Kentucky Wesleyan $3 E 73.6 Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders
SCORING ^, ^ FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAQE SCORINQ fEFE;fLE LL (1 AVG (Min 5 Fg Made Per Game) CL ITS AVG PTS AVG 1. Melame Mayer, Howard Payne.. so 17 177 1 Sharon Lyke. Utrca. Sr 1 Hampton 19 1780 1 Cha man .._.. 19 17-2 921 2. Lynette Richardson, Florrda Int’l 1% 2: 2 Vickie Warehrme. Davrs 6 Elkrns So 2. Mercer ._._._... 16 K 2. St. Pohn Frsher 11 z.2 3 Julie Fruendt. Lewis G!: f 179 23.6 3 Jennr Johnson, South Dakota St Sr 3 Saginaw Valley _. 16 1% 64.7 3. Concordra (N Y) 1: 1::: E 4. Tnce Jackson, Alabama A&M.. Jr 16 4. Cassandra Howell, Johnson Smrth Jr 4. Oummprac 17 1370 ?i 5 Sharon Lyke. Utica 1:i z: 5 Rhonda Unverferth. IlJ/PU-Ft. Wayne 5. Florida Int’l 20 Ki 5.4. SaginawPace _.Valley _. 16 ii: 54.2 6. Debbie Law. Indiana Central “s: 1: 22.4 :: 6 Uhca __. 13 1E 7. Darlene Chany. Hampton Sr 19 1: So 7. Alabama A& 16 ::: 76 SIU-EBentle 2 wardsvrllk : 1; 10-6 :: 2: 6. Rhonda Unve erlh, I /PtJ-Ft. Wayne 102 z.; Jr 8 St Au ustme’s 16 1% 77 1 545 9. Francme Perry, Dummpiac 2’ 1: 1% 21 2 9. Centra 9 Mrssourr 19 764 69. FlorrdaNorth Dakota..Atlantic 1119 1;: 1z 10. Tlna Marlin. Lock Haven J: 16 20.9 10 Juhe Fruendt. Lewrs _. _. _. i: 10 New Hamp Col 1::: 75.9 10 Bemrdji State. 20 13-7 1173 E.: 11. Vincene Morns. Phrla. Textrle 1: 11. NW Mrssoun St. l! 1517 759 11 Lrbertv Baohst. 13 6-5 771 593 12 Ramona Rugloski. St Cloud State :: 1: % FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE ’ W’ON-LOST PERCENTAGE 13. Brelmda Copeland. Tuskegee Sr 16 1: 20.4 (Mm 2.5 Ft Made Per Game) PCT DEF MAR W-L PCT 19.9 1 Sherry Dishman, Florrda Atlantrc.. 5: 90.3 1 Sagmaw Valley. _. it; 1 Pace l.Q% t :: 1: 1: 2. Karen Armold. Millersville.. 675 2 Hampton ?I.: g.: 1 Sagmaw Valley iij 129 1:: 3 Kendra Thompson Oumcy :: 65.2 3 Pace 72.3 21 1 3. Ham ton _. _. __ ‘.Z E 1: 19.5 4. Laurre Nrckolaus. Western St (Co10 ) F 4. Utrca 79.4 % 19.6 3. Nort R Dakota.. _. _. _. __. 16-l Jr 14 18 194 5 Deborah Benson, North Alabama. E.! 5. Chapman 5 Chapman 17-2 .K Sr 17 126 6. Bonme Hennckson. St Cloud State. Sr 6. Florrda Int’l z it:: 12 6. Oumnrprac 152 Sr 16 123 1::: 7 Laura Marolina. Davrs 6 Elkms Sr i.! 6. North Dakota. 6 St Cloud State 15-Z Md.-Balt. County 115 6. Case Lanning. Pfeiffar 5; 61.1 6 Central Missouri :z.: :;.: l!.! 6. Johnson Smrth _. 14-2 :E E 1: 107 I8 9 Tma L artln. Lock Haven 9. Duinmprac 60.6 65.1 15.5 9. Mt. St. Mary’s 13-2 667 Sr 19 147 164 10. Anna Kikuchi. Mississippr-Women 1.. Fr !1% FIELD-GOAL FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE PCT FT IT* PCT REBOUNDING 1. Sagmaw Valley 497 72.1 AVG CL ND AVG 2 Mercer : $;!?Fi.‘Wayne 71 7 1. Shelly Bowie. Millersville 17.3 9 Krm Ambrose, Shaw 177 126 3. St Cloud State ii.: 3. Mrllersvrlle 71.3 2. Franctne Perry, Oumnrprac . . . 150 10. Valane Turner, Longwood . . . 5: 169 12.6 4. Ham ton 46.3 4 Central Missouri . _. . 3. Sylvia Walker Virglnla Unwon. . 146 11. Jennl Johnson, South Dakota St : : . . . Sr 198 12.4 5. Cal 9 I. Los Angeles 5. Florida Atlantic 3 4 Brelinda Cop/and. Tuske ee 14.0 12 Vlncene Morris Phlla. Textrle Jr 12.4 6 Utica. _. ::.: 6. Pferffer 70.1 5. Shswna Berry, St. AUQUSR ne’s 13.5 13. Regan D’Hara. korthrid e St. E 7. South Dakota St 47.4 7 St. Michael’s 68.8 6. Julie Fruendt LawIs.. 134 14. Sherrle Zlnn. Alabama 1 6M 2 1;:: 6 Florlda Int’l 8. Phrla. Textrle 7. Darlene Chane Hampton. 13.4 15 Sandra Andrews. Mercer Sr :: 9. Johnson Smith ti.1 9 Se Missouri St E:! 6. Sharon Lyke. Y tlca.. . 129 16. Rachel Jackson, St. Anselm Sr 169 :1.: 10 Shaw.. __ _. __. __. 467 10. Missouri-Rolla.. 67.3 Men’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders
SCORINQ FIELD-QOAL PERCENTpLGE SCORINQ OFFENSE SCORINQ ;EFE;y ’ CL G (Mm. 5 F Made Per Game) 1: 157FG FGA236 665PC1 G W-L PTS AVG PTS 1. Bert Krelgh, Lebanon Valley Jr 17 1 Dick w empy.Dnerbem .._.._.. .._.. .___ $ 1. St. Josephs (Me.) 16 13-5 1709 Wrs.-Stevens Porn1 17 134 2. Adam St. John, Marne Marmms Sr 15 2 David Beckman, Hope 11-2 2: ‘. Widener 144 E 3. Kevin Brown, Emory 8 Henry.. 3. Chns Hughey. Fredonia St. Jr 1: 96 145150 66265.3 13-3 iii: 65.1 :. Centra! (Iowa) : : 1: 4. Vie Harp. Thiel. _. “s”, 1: 4 Doug Mende. Redlands 20 113 174 649 915 1:: 5. Eddle Rulledge. Frostburg St. 5. John Loonie. Worcester Tech z: 15 116 17Q 64.8 fi 1410 i% : zl:a”d:“. :: 1:: 6. Ed Grant. Worcester St. .I 6 Ksn Harris, Au ustana (Ill ). 6. Neb. Wesleyan 16 14-2 1323 Muskmgum ;f 7. Rod Swartz. Hiram.. : 7. Brlly Warts. MI4 saps. :: j: 20 ‘ii 1: E 7 Otterbein _. _. 18 16-z 1484 2: ! Dickinson C8 6. Scott Patterson Rhodes 6 Reinout Brugman. Muhlenberg _. 18” 115 179 64.2 6 Emory 6 Henry 17 7-10 Ohio Northern 19 lo-9 1074 9 Mark Ferdinando. Roger Wrlhams 9 Kevm Haynes. Demson ;: 9. Staten Island 19 1E 62.182.1 :: Potsdam. _. 17 16-l 10. Brlly Wrrght Btsho i: 10. Dana Janssen. Neb Wesleyan Jr 1i l!! :z ::; 10. Wis.-Oshkosh 16 1:: 1312 620 10 Dubuuue.. 16 12-6 1:: 11 Byron Beard Oberin SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAQE 12. Brian Ammaim. Augsburg FREE-THROW PERCENT&GE I-IFF ii I.. DEF MAR W-L PC1 13. Bob McNamee. Merchant Marine.. (Min 2 5 Ft Made Per Game) G FT FTA PCT 1 Potsdam 76.4 216 1. Wittenberg 14. Cyrus Deas Staten Island 172 1. Steve Hendrix. Ohio Wesleyan Jr 2. Brshop _. 86.4 z:: Potsdam g:; :E: 15 Ken Absre. Trinity (Corm ) 2 Bob Mang. Adrian.. _. So 1: ii 4743 93693.0 e 19.916.3 z Colb 14-t 16. Just ne Mono am North Park 1g 3. Tom Robinson, Ma ville (Term.) Jr E.: f4.i 163 4. Tren r,on St. : : : : 1. 16-2 iii 17. Orvi ! In Bailey. krcester Tech 124 4. Stan Remeke. Ohro Tl orthern So 1: :1 5676 91191.0 78 7 50.5 Connecticut Cal _. __. _. Q-1 .ltoo 18. Drck Hem y. Dtterbem 157 5 Don Harnum. Susquehanna.. 16 6. Wis Stevens Point 66.2 49 1 16.217 1 i Otterbein 19. Leonard db w. East. Mannanne.. 6. Kevm Brown, Emor 8 Henry 2 ; li p:s 7. Wrs-Whrtewater 76.6 60.6 16.0 7. N.C. Wesleyan : : 1:: .i% 1: 7 Jim Deer. Lebanon I alley _: : _I: : Jr 1: 6 U sala _. _. Nub Wesleyan 14-2 675 127 6. Crarg Erehon. St. Andrews Jr 9. YPlttenberg %i E 1:.: :. Lycomlng...... 13-2 135 9 Ro er Burnham Va. Wesleyan .5$ 1: E 6175 66566.0 10 DePauw 75 1 61 1 141 9 Nazareth 132 E 23. Kavln Smllh. Va. Wesleyan 156 t5 58 66 079 10. Je 1 Vangundy. Nazareth.. FIELD-QOAL PERC_E_NTI IQE FREE-THROW tlr FGA 1. Potsdam Wrs-Stevens Porn1 CL G ND AVG CL G ND AVG 2. St. Mary’s (Mmn.) 7’; E Maryville (Term ) 1. Harland Store Colby S$ 13.6 9 Mike Grmtfes. Buena Vista 115 3 Otterbern 10% Susquehanna. 1. Albert Wells, If ust 1; $2 136 10. Chuck Holmquist. Alma.. 2 11.2 4. N.C. Wesleyan _. iti Nazareth _. 3. Regan Anderson, Bethel (Mlnn ) ;; 215 13.4 11 Karl Hasklns. Earlham _. Sr 11 1 5 Neb Wesleyan ::i Wrs.-La Crosse .:I. : 4. Lars Anderson. North Park 1; 123 12. Mark Rucinski. Juniata Sr 11.0 6. Wrs-Stevens Pam1 : iii 642 Augsburg 5. Bob Scelza. Baldwm-Wallace . . :; iii; 12.0 12 Dana Janssen Neb. Wesleyan Jr 7 Fredonia St Dhro Wesleyan .I.. 5 Adrian Schaffer. Oberlin :. ii 14. Tony Petosa. Staten Island Ihl 6. Mrllsaps : iii s Centre 7. Ike Dodd Blackburn.. ;; 1: ::.i 15 Bruce Merklin or. Susquehanna & 9 DePauw 1010 Husson .._.____.__ 8. Leonard bow, East Mennomts 17 200 11.6 16 Byron Beard, 8 berlm Jr 1i.Y 10 Me -FarmIngton. iii 661 Wrttenberg Women’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders
SCORINQ FIELD-GOAL PERCEN TAGE SCORINQ 8FFEMLE SCORINO ;EFEME CL I? FC IMan. 5 Fo Made Per Game) CL G FG FGA PC1 PTS AVG PTS 1. Jeanme Demars. Buena Vista ...... Li‘ 2 g.2 ’ 1 Tam{ Beeler. MacMurra ...... Sr 1. Pitt.-Johnstown 17 16-l 1437 1. Eureka ____._._____ 11 6-5 2. Julla Curtis. Whittier 2. Mary ?$ultz ,St. Marrs &inn ) ...... 1’5 13 11: 2:; 2. Mrllrkm _. _. _. 13 11-2 1076 EL!.: 2 Clark (Mass.). 14 3 3. Charlsne Hurst. Wilkes Sr 17 161 z ii E:i 3 Jane Me er. Elitabath own ...... 15 1% 232 64.7 3. Fisk. _. __. __ ___ 16 1313 821 3 Bri’water (Mass.) 14 1Y 4. Terrl Schumacher, Wls.-Dshkosh Sr 16 167 32 4C6 254 4. Brenda hrrstran. Rust ...... 15 109 173 630 4. Gettysburg 13 13 4. St. Mary’s (Minn.) 15 ;z FE So 16 162 57 361 23.0 5 Elaine Calzonattl. Widener ...... 15 1% 160 666 5. Elizabethtown _. 15 12-3 Ef 2: 6. Sabrina Moody. Va. Wesleyan 16 122 205 595 6. Scranton 17 161 :: 14” 1: ii K? i% 7. Ralnn Lasana. Albany St. (N.V) 15 111 166 59.0 1% :i:i 6.57 AlbanyMITPomona-Pitzer __.St _. __.._. _.__ . 161315 1g i! 6. Julie %(111. Ohio Northern i; ig&%;;,,:;; j ; i; g :: 1: 1E :i ii! z.; 9. Cindy Perkins, Worcester Tech 1: 1: 12 z?! 1% g:: 6.9 Colby-SawyerLehman ____. __ 1516 E it 19 319 213 10 Michelle Manage. Milllkln 10 Susquehanna. 18 15-J 12al 76.7 10. Connectrcut Col. 0 7-l 412 j: 1: 12 54 254 21.2 11. Gretchen Gates. Chrcago . . 1: 1z :: 3.: SCORINQ YARQIN WON-LOST PERCEN TAQE Sr 10 49 211 21.1 MAR W-L PCT so 11 i: FREE-THROW PERCENTAQE 1. Pitt-Johnstown 1. St. Mary’s (Mmn.) . l.%O Sr 10 74 ii z z (Mb. 2.5 Ft Made Per Game) CL 2. Brl’water (Mass.) 5: 1 Capital _. g 1.000 15. Halen Beard, Fisk 52 334 20.6 Sr 1:G Y920 FTA43 86.4pcT 3 Eureka __. _. ._ __ 1. Frostbur State 1.0% 16. Amy Simpson. Va. Wesleyan 5: :i :i 113 315 19.7 ;.j 4. Pomona- B itzar 17-l 17. Tracy Waavar, Musklngum Sr 17 141 52 334 196 i: ifi K.: i: fa~~~~$inmj _ f 5. PittJohnstown .rl 16. Terry Solems. Pin.-Johnstown Sr 17 150 :; 1: ; 23.9 5 Scranton _._._____._...__._ 19. Sunnle Kemp, Whaaton (Ill.) E 2 1E 16 113 lg :.! 7 Scranton 7. Rust. _. .E 20. Cind Wood, Srm son . . __ __... _... !: :i 12 66 350 19.4 6. Albany St. 8.5 6 Allaghany 21. GlensI Thomas., d ass.-Boston Jr 14 116 35 271 19.4 & 1: St 4431 61.880.6 9. Susquehanna. 6. Eri’water (Mass.) 22. Patti Thomas. Km ‘s...... so 14 112 43 267 1Q.l 10. East. Mennonite 20.7 10 East. Mennonite 23. Lcky Inman. Wil Bam Penn. so 18 129 85 343 19.1 9. Penny Wehrs. Dubuque _. :: 1: z ii % FIELD-QOAL FREE-THROW PERC; PCT PC1 REBOUNDINQ PERC:NTAQE 1. Mrlhkm _. _. 472 ‘2 49.8 1. Connecticut Col . . . 736 CL G ND AVG CL G ND AVG 2. Gett sburg . __...... 2. William Penn g 7Q.6 1. Lorratta Thomas. Ramapo...... 9. Charlens Thomas Lehman 200 12.5 3. Whr x lar ___ __. __. __ % 3. Clark (Mass.). _. . g 2. Paula Green. Hamlck 10 Diane Buchanan, Rust _. . . . . If 161 12.4 4 Simpson...... _. 47.4 4. Wis Stevens Point :.: 3. Ruth Bonnar, Mary Washington . . . . . 11. Path Barrv. SE Massachusans : ...... 10 12.2 5. Pitt.-Johnstown 5 Musklngum g 4. Renee Kasten. WM.-Stout 12 Carol Johnson, llllnois Col...... 1; 12.1 6. Elizabethtown 5: 6. Wis.-River Falls . . z: 5. Harcalla Zalot Smlth 13. Gratchan Gates, Chicago ...... 1: 168 12.0 7 Central (Iowa) 46.7 7. Grove Clty 107 67.7 6. Cathv Baker. drl.water (Mass.). 13. Cind Bash. Mount Umon ...... 168 12.0 6. Dhro Northern 6. Allegheny . 7. Ror Peels, Chris. Newport. 1. 15. Caro r yn Fostar Emory h Henry 1: 179.._ 9. Rust. . . . z 9. Elizabethtown 1: ~:~ 8. Pa x i Thomas. Kings...... 16. Cindy Bynum. this1 12 141 % 10. St. Mary’s (Mlnn.) 46.3 10 BuanaVlsta ___. __ 192 66.4 THE NCAA NEWS/February 6.1985 7
Lu Veil EdwartLr Bill Arnrparger Jack Bicknell Archie Cooley Hayden Fry IO coaches from 1973 to 1976. Walden started at Continued from page I Coaches’ All-America game. Cooley homa State produced its first perfect at Brigham Young literally was per- He joined the Brigham Young staff record at home since 1931. Washington State as a backfield coach Under Cooley’s direction, Missis- fect. The Cougars became only the as an assistant in 1962. A 1969 graduate of the University in 1977 and was named head coach in sippi Valley made its first appearance second major-college team in the past of Arkansas, Fayettwille, where he December of that year. He has been a in the NCAA Division I-AA Football 80 years to compile a 13-O record that Arnsparger served as graduate assistant with the member of the coaching staffs for the Championship in 1984. Mississippi defensive line, Jones was an assistant I98 I Japan Bowl and 1982 East- West included a 24- 17 victory over Michi- Arnsparger had not coached a col- Valley teams, under Cooley since at Southern Methodist and the Uni- Shrine game. gan in the Holiday Bowl. lege team since leaving Tulane Uni- 1980, have won or tied 32 of their 52 versity of Pittsburgh before joining versity in 1963 for the National Foot- Brigham Young was voted the na- games and have earned records of 9-2 the OSU staff as defensive end coach Welsh ball League. But, in his first season at tion’s No. 1 football team at season’s and 7-2-l in the past two seasons. and defensive coordinator in 1979. Welsh brought a tradition of success end by the Associated Press and Uni- Louisiana State, the Fighting Tigers Nicknamed “Gunslinger” for his to Virginia from the U.S. Naval ted Press International, and Edwards put together an 8-3-l record, a far Western apparel, Cooley shared 1980 Morrison Academy, where in seven years he was named the coach of the year by cry from the 4-7 finish in 1983. coach of the year honors in the Morrison’s second season at South became the winningest coach in Navy both the American Football Coaches The Tigers, who were O-6 in South- Southwestern Athletic Conference Carolina was expected to produce a history. Association and AP. eastern Conference play in 1983, fin- with Eddie Robinson of Grambling record only slightly better than the 5- He has continued ihat trend in ished 4- I- I last season and earned a Seven times since 1972, when Ed- State University. 6 mark of 1983. The Gamecocks, three years with the Cavaliers by Sugar Bowl berth. wards took over the BYU program Cooley’s coaching career began on however, finished IO-2 and Morrison turning a team that was 2-9 in 1982 Arnsparger left a job as assistant the prep level, where his record was was named national coach of the year into a 6-5 program in 1983 and 8-2-2 from Tommy Hudspeth, the Cougars head coach and defensive coordinator have led the nation in passing offense, 61-3 for four seasons. His teams won by the Walter Camp Football Found- this past season. During each of the for the Miami Dolphins, where he four state championships and were ation. last four of his nine years at Navy, the and 1984 marked Brigham Young’s was credited with designing the team’s 10th consecutive Western Athletic unbeaten four of the six seasons he Ten victories in one season are the Midshipmen won at least seven famous defense, to become head coached. most in South Carolina football his- games. A former Navy quarterback Conference title and ninth bowl ap- coach at Louisiana State in 1984. He pearance. Before taking over at Mississippi tory, boosting Morrison’s two-year himself, Welsh led the nation in both was head coach for the New York Valley, Cooley was an assistant aU mark to 15-8 and his overall coaching passing and total offense in 1955 and The 1952 graduate of Utah State Giants from 1973 to 1976. He then both Alcorn State University and record to 77-52-5. still is ranked seventh among all-time boasts a 118-37-I record at BYU, returned to the Dolphins, where he Tennessee State University. Morrison played college football at Navy passing leaders. ranking him in the top 10 among the had coached from 1970 to 1973. the University of Cincinnati and spent He was selected to coach the East nation’s active coaches. His teams Arnsparger also was on the Bahi- 14 years playing eight positions with team in the 1977 East-West Shrine have won more games during the Fry more Colts’ staff from 1964 to 1969. the NFL New York Giants. Upon his game. His Navy coaching career past five years than any other Divi- His college coaching career began In his sixth year as head coach at Iowa, Fry led the Hawkeyes to an R- 1972 retirement, the Giants retired his started in 1960 after a 32-month tour sion I school in the country. Edwards as an assistant at Miami University jersey (No. 40). of duty. He left in 1962 for a second has coached teams appearing in the (Ohio) in 1950. He later coached at 4- 1 record and a victory in the Free- dom Bowl. One year later, Morrison opened tour of duty and then became an Hula Bowl, Blue-Gray Classic, East- Ohio State University, the University his college coaching career at the assistant at Pennsylvania State Uni- West Shrine Game, Japan Bowl and of Kentucky and Tulane. For 20 seasons before Fry’s arrival, Iowa had not produced a winning University of Tennessee,Chattanooga, versity in 1963, before returning to where he built a 44-29-4 record dur- Navy as head coach in 1975. Cougars, Eagles Bicknell record. Since Fry, the Hawkeyes are 42-28-l. ing a seven-year span. He spent three Bicknell ended Boston College’s seasons at the University of New Yeoman scheduled for He war head coach at Southern Yeoman created more than a solid 45-year absence from the Cotton Methodist University from 1962 to Mexico. He had a IO-1 record his Bowl with a 1985 appearance that final year, before taking the head football program at Houston; he Kickoff Classic 1972. He then led North Texas State created the veer offense and, as a capped a IO-2 season. After that New University to a 40-23-3 record in six coaching job at South Carolina. Year’s Day game, he coached in the result, has racked up 155 victories in Defending national champion seasons. Brigham Young University and Bos- Japan and Hula Bowls. Walden 23 seasons as head coach. ton College will meet in the third He led the Eagles to a 9-2 record in Since becoming head coach at Since 1966, the Cougars have had annual Kickoff Classic August 29 at I983 and the Lambert- Meadowlands Jones Washington State in 1977, Jim just two losing seasons under Yeo- the Meadowlands in East Rutherford, trophy as the best team in the East. It Not since 1932 had an Oklahoma Walden ha5 improved the Cougars’ man’s direction, winning 140 of 214 New Jersey. was the Eagles’ first Lambert award State team won nine games during a football fortunes. games. The Cougars, who have topped the since 1942. regular season and never had a Cow- He has put together three winning After graduating from the U.S. nation in passing seven times in the Such has been Boston College’s boy team recorded 10 victories over- seasons in the past four years-the Military Academy, where he was an past nine years, will be led by quarter- fortune since Bicknell became head all. most by any Washington State coach. all-America center in 1948 when the back Robbie Bosco, who finished first coach in 1981, when the team finished Jones, who was named head coach A quarterback on two conference- Cadets were 8-O- I, Yeoman joined in total offense with an average of 5-6. During the next three seasons, in June 1984 after five seasons as an championship teams at the University the Michigan State staff of Duffy 327.7 yards per game in 1984. the Eagles never won fewer than eight assistant, ended both streaks last sea- of Wyoming, Walden played three Daugherty in 1954, where he worked Boston College compiled a IO-2 games or lost more than two. son when the Cowboys were IO-2 years in the Canadian Football until becoming the head coach at record in 1984, with a Cotton Bowl Before becoming the Eagles’ head after beating South Carolina in the League before taking a high-school Houston in 1962. victory over the University of Hous- coach, Bicknell was head coach for Gator Bowl. coachmg job. He spent five years as He has been a coach twice at the ton. The Eagles were the highest five years at the University of Maine. For his efforts, Jones was selected an assistant at the University of Ne- East-West Shrine game, twice in the scoring team in the country with an He had been a Boston College assist- United Press International’s Big Eight braska, Lincoln, and was an assistant Hula Bowl and once in the Blue-Gray average of 36.7 points per game. ant prior to that assignment. Conference coach of the year as Okla- at the University of Miami (Florida) game.
Pat Jones Joe Morrkon Jim Walden George Welsh Bill Yeoman The NCAA Tennis Preview Men’s crown expected to remain on West Coast By Timothy J. Lilley Perez. Brown and Uribe may be espe- team to beat in the Southland Con- The NCAA News Staff cially helpful in doubles, where Perez ference. South Alabama and South California schools should dominate lost partner Gilbert0 Cicero, who Florida will fight it out in the Sun Belt Division I men’s tennis in 1985; or, as transferred to Pepperdine. Conference, while Murray State and they say, the more things change, the Ark--Ron Hightower, the Ra- Middle Tennessee State will do battle more they stay the same. zorbacks’ first-ever tennis all- Amer- in the Ohio Valley Conference. Miami Stanford was a surprise two seasons ica, returns to take over the coaching (Florida) is a strong independent. ago when the Cardinal won the Divi- chores at his alma mater. His young Top players~George Bczecny, Georgia; sion 1 team crown in unexpected team is loaded with solid players, Roger Blackburn, Tennessee; Andrew Burrow. Miami(Florida). Necvct Demir. South Florida; fashion. Last year, coach Glen Bassett’s including Bobby Blair, Richard Gregg Hahn. Alabama; Scott L’Hcureux, Geor- UCLA squad took the title, and the Schmidt, Tim Siegel and Bobby &a State; Gary Meanchos, Georgia Southern: Bruins begin the 1985 season leading Banck. Look for Siegel and Schmidt Allen Miller. Georgia: Bobby Montgomery. the Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches to team up as an explosive doubles Murray Stare: Fernando Perez, LSU; Mchael Pernfors. Georgra; James Poxon, South Ala- Association (ITCA) preseason rank- team. bama; Joey Rive, Florida State: Andy Solis, ings. Following is a regional look at Alabama; Shawn Taylor. Florida: Jon Trcml. With three other West Coast pro- more of the top teams and players in Northeast Louisiana: Paul Varga. Kentucky: grams in the top 10, the only question Division 1 men’s tennis for 1985: and Marcel Van Der Merwe. Auburn. left may be which one of those teams Region 1~ Harvard is the team to Region 4-Five teams (Illinois, will hang in there and take it ail next beat in the Eastern Intercollegiate Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio State June at the University of Georgia, the Tennis Association, and the Crimson and Wisconsin) have a chance to be site of the championships. has found a spot in the national the 1985 Big Ten Conference cham- To avoid misunderstanding, there rankings. West Virginia probably will pion. Notre Dame will be in the are strong programs nationwide. win a fifth straight Atlantic 10 Con- Midwestern City Conference hunt, Seven of the eight NCAA Division I ference title. and Ball State and Western Michigan tennis regions are represented in the Top players,Glenn Ciolti. Pennsylvania: should be at the top of the Mid- preseason list of the top 50 players in Dave Coletti. Boston University; Eric G&her. American Conference standings. the country. All eight are represented Lehigh: Larry Callen, Vdlanova; Rob Sheets, Top playcrs~Pcter Bowton. Illinois: Tom West Vqmia; George Staniar, Yale; Bill Stan- Co&on. Ball State: R J Dunkle. Western in the team rankings. ley, Harvard, and Ted Wilson, Army. Mvzhlgan; Mart Grace, Minnesota; Keith But most of the talent is near the Region Z-Clemson will battle Jensen, DePaul; Jim Sharton, Michigan. Roger Pacific, and niost of the competition Smith, Ohio State. and Chuck Swayne. Wis- for supremacy will take place in Cali- Duke, North Carolina and Maryland consin. fornia. Before the season ends, there for the Atlantic Coast Conference The Big Eight Conference title fight undoubtedly will be some surprising title. Furman and Tennessee-chatta- will be fought in Oklahoma again this nooga will Sight it out in the Southern matches played; a shining star here, season, with Oklahoma and Okla- Conference. South Carolina and new an outstanding newcomer there. homa State the combatants. Oral Southern California, for example, coach Kent DeMars will tackle Flor- Roberts and Oklahoma City will join owns the nation’s preseason doubles ida State in the Metropolitan Colie- Notre Dame in the quest for the standouts in Ricky Leach and Tim giate Athletic Conference, and South championship of the Midwestern City Pawsat. Although UCLA is ranked Carolina State probably will be the Conference, while Southwest Mis- as the preseason favorite, the Bruins force in the Mid-Eastern Athletic souri State works on locking up the do not have a doubles player ranked Conference. Association of Mid-Continent Uni- Top players Alcjandro Chacon. North versities title. in the top 10. Carolina, Charlotte; Jeff Chambers, North Top players- Rich Ambrosini, Iowa State; Georgia’s Michael Pernfors is back Carolina; Gary Cuppernull, Old Dominion: Ted Ross Campbell, Oklahoma City; Jim Carson, to defend his 1984 singles title, and he Grattan, Western Carolina; Wayne Hcarn, Nebraska: Andy Castle, Wichita State; Jeff still is king of the hill in that category. North Carolina; David Jones, Navy; Young Fuchs, Southwest Missouri State: Rodney Min Kwon. South Carolina; Richard Matus- Kowis, Southwest Missouri State: Peter Mallet. Three of the remaining top- 10 posi- zewsll, Clemson; Scott McTeer. Richmond; tions belong to Southern California, Oklahoma State; Jimmy Nelson. Iowa, and Todd Witsken. Southern Cal Steve Price, Furman: Gil Schuerholz, Towson Mike Wolf. Kansas. while UCLA and Southern Methodist State: Mark Trinka. James Madison, and John each have two and Louisiana State gia in Athens in the I984 quarterfinals be severely tested during the regular Peter Valiulus. Georgetown. Region 6-Southern Methodist has one. proved to be the end of the line. The season. Region 3-Georgia. Louisiana will face stiff competiton from Ar- Here is a rundown of the teams that defending Pat- 10 champions have a Louisiana State-Another group State, Alabama and even Auburn kansas, Texas A&M, Texas and Hous- make up the preseason ITCA stand- standout in Todd Witsken, ranked of Tigers hopes to continue among could win the Southeastern Confer- ton for the Southwest Athletic Con- ings: No. 2 in doubles at the start of the the nation’s elite this season, as LSIJ ence championship. Florida State ference title. New Mexico will he a UCLA-Although the Bruins fin- season, and Ricky Leach and Jorge coach Jerry Simmons adds talented will be strong in the Metro; Georgia contender in the Western Athletic Conference. ished second in the Pacific-10 Con- Lozano were No. 7 and No. 8, respec- newcomers Billy Uribe and Jeff Brown Southern will be tough in the Trans to veterans Carlos Homedes, Jason America Conference, as will Georgia Top players~Steve Bickham, New Mexico. ference race to Southern California, tively. Again, the toughest aspect of Bobby Blair. Arkansas; Dacio Campob. Hous- they made it to the Division I finals Southern Cal’s quest for the cham- Noonan, Steve Wood and Fernando State. Northeastern Louisiana is the ton. Grant Connell, Texas A&M: Davtd Egdes, after the Trojans were knocked off pionship may be getting out of its Trmrty (Texas); Tom Fontana, Texas: Greg by Georgia. Stanford, after finish- conference. Hill, Texas A&M; Chris Kennedy. Trinity (Texas); Mlkael Knutas, Arkansas. Lntle Rock; ing in a tie for second in the Pacific- Pepperdine- With a dozen straight Richie Rencbtrg. Southern Method&t. John 10 Conference with UCLA, also made West Coast Athletic Conference titles Ross. Southern Methodist, and Mark Styslm it back to the finals, but the Bruins’ behind him and the return of four ger, Southern Methodist strength in doubles prevailed in the outstanding players, head coach Allen Region 7-Utah will battle New title match. Five of six all-Americas Fox has to be excited about the 1985 Mexico for the Western Athletic Con- are back for UCLA, including top season. Junior Kelly Jones is one- ference title, while Weber State may singles players Jeff Klaparda and half of the 1984 NCAA doubles cham- win another championship in the Big Mark Basham, and the top doubles pions. It is likely that the Waves will Sky Conference after taking the crown team of Basham and Michael Klures. make a run for their fifth trip to the a year ago. Stanford-Coach Dick Gould also final four. Top players--Tom Barth, Air Force. Jonas has five of his top six players back, Georgia--The Bulldogs will be led Ehrlin, Weber State, Dave Harkncss. Brlgham including the Nos. 1-5 singles. And, by Pernfors, the defending Division I Young: Rod Horton. Weber State, and Paul there is a McEnroe on the Cardinal singles champion. Georgia coach Dan Lobban, Utah. roster again. Patrick, younger brother Magill has brought in talented fresh- Region 8 ~ It might be easier to list of Stanford alumnus John, could be man Trey Carter to help shore up a the teams without a chance to do well effective. Juniors Jimmy Grabb and squad that features five of the top six in this region. California, California- John Letts again should hold down players from a year ago. Georgia Irvine, Fresno State, Long Beach the top doubles position, while Danny must be considered the top dog in the State, Stanford, Southern California and UCLA all have the players and Goldie and Eric Rosenfeld head the Southeastern Conference and a threat singles chart. Stanford will contend to win it all. experience to win a conference title for the Pat- IO and NCAA titles. Trinity (Texas-Coach John Ben- and make the Division I tournament. son enters his first full season with Top players Gus Andcrsen, California- Southern Methodist- All-Amer- Santa Barbara: Steve Aniston. Califorma- ica selections John Ross and Mark four solid players back from a year Irvine: Mark Basham, IJCLA: Charles Ber- Styslinger lead the way for coach ago. Senior David Egdes has been wald, Idaho; Scott Booth, Long Beach State: Dennis Ralston and the Mustangs. struggling with a nagging back injury; Steve DcVries. Cahfornia; Carlos DILaura, Pepperdine: Mark Fairchilds. Pacific; Tracy Adding power to the lineup is fresh- his return to health could make a Fcnelon, Hawaii-Manoa; Dan Goldie, Stan- man standout Richey Reneberg. The difference. Chris Kennedy, Fanie Rein- ford; Jim Grabb. Stanford; Harold Hecht, doubles teams probably will feature a ach and Dexter McBride also will California: Bruce Man Son Hing. Cahfornia- new look, but four singles positions have major roles for the Tigers. Irvine: Kelly Jones, Pepperdine; Jeff Klaparda, Clemson-More Tigers in the top UCLA; Michael Kures, UCLA; Ricky Leach, are locked up, and the Mustangs are Southern California; Dani Lcal. Pepperdine; poised to strike in the Southwest 10. Coach Chuck Kriese will be after Jorge Lorano, Southern California; Patrick Athletic Conference. another Atlantic Coast Conference McEnroe. Stanford; Rich Megale, Boise State; Southern California-Had the championship with returners Miguel Tim Pawsat. Southern Cahforma; Brad Pearce, Nido, Richard Matuszewski and Bran- UCLA; Jimmy Pugh. UCLA; Eric Roscnfeld, draw been different, Southern Cali- Stanford. Paul Roybal. Frcsno State: Chris fornia coach Dick Leach and his don Walters. The ACC is one of the Schoop. Cahfornia; Scott Warner, Nevada- Trojans could have played for the country’s most competitive leagues, Las Vegas, and Todd Witsken, Southern Cali- national championship. Playing Geor- so Clemson’s rebuilding efforts will Steve De Vries. California fornia. THE NCAA NEWS/February 6,198s 9 Stanford, Southern Cal top contenders for women’s title By Bruce L. Howard quarterfinals last year after upsetting gazi. Top recruit Joni Urban also The NCAA News Staff No. I seed Kathleen Cummings of must contribute for the Bruins to be Women’s college tennis fans in the Texas. Eldredge, ranked ninth this national contenders. states of California, Texas and Florida spring, was 35-5 in dual matches last California, ranked eighth in the will be watching the cream of the crop year. preseason poll, could be the sleeper. in 1985, as the top 10 preseason Among the newcomers, freshman The Golden Bears return all six singles Division I teams are from those three Anna Ivan from Palo Alto High players from last year’s IS- IO team states. School appears to be the most prom- that lost in the first round of NCAA California leads the way with six ising. Even prior to playing a collegiate competition. top 10 teams, and the battle in Cali- match, Ivan is ranked sixth among Two of California’s players--- fornia, the Western Collegiate Athletic Division I players heading into the Heather Ettus and Linda Oechsle- Association and the NCAA is ex- 1985 season. are ranked among the nation’s top 40 pected to be waged between defending Competing for the Nos. 5 and 6 singles players. Also included in that national champion Stanford and 1983 spots will be sophomore Stephanie group is freshman Jennifer Prah, champion Southern California. Savides and Alyce Werdel and fresh- ranked 23rd. Other preseason top-10 teams from men Kay Tittle and Cat-i Hagey. Southeastern Conference champion Florida also will contend nationally California, as ranked by the Intercol- “I think singles will be our strongest with five starters returning, including legiate Tennis Coaches Association, area this season,” Brennan said. “We SEC singles (No. 2) and doubles (No. are San Diego State, UCLA, Cahfor- have four players ranked in the top 1) champion Jill Hetherington (2 I - nia and Pepperdine. Miami (Florida), nine in the country, and I would be 13). Joining Hetherington will be Florida, Texas and Trinity (Texas) are comfortable with any one of them Tammy Whittington (29-3). Michele other top-10 teams. playing No. I .” Stanford, which had a 26-O dual- Sniffen (19-IO), Julie Quamme (22- Southern California coach David 1I) and Jan Martin (20- 11). match record last year en route to its Borelli will try to overtake Stanford second NCAA title in three years, Completing the preseason top 10 is behind the one-two punch of Cecilia Pepperdine, which is led by the one- returns three all-Americas but heads Fernandez and Heliane Steden. into the 1985 season with a little less two punch of Pam Jung and Elisa Fernandez and Steden, both jun- experience than last year. Fernander. The only question for iors, played second and third, respec- “We will have three freshmen out coach Gualberto Escudero’s squad is tively, in singles last year and teamed of our top six,” said coach Frank depth at the Nos. 5 and 6 spots. for a 26-3 record in doubles. Steden Brennan, who has guided the Cardinal In the Big Ten Conference, look for advanced to the third round at last to both NCAA championships. “Al- a battle between Northwestern and year’s NCAA championships before though I think we had a good recruit- Indiana. Tracy Hoffman will lead the losing to San Diego State’s Cynthia ing year, you can’t replace experience Indiana charge, and Eva Lucid0 will MacGregor. that fast. The talent is there, but we help Northwestern try to unseat the may be lacking experience; we also Speaking of MacGregor (37-l I Hoosiers as conference champion. are not as strong in doubles this year. last year), she is one of five returning Both teams are ranked in the presea- YJSC is awfully tough, and I expect starters for the Aztecs. She will be son top 20. a two-horse race between USC and joined in the rotation by Cathy Berry Oklahoma State, behind Renata ourselves.” (32-7), Dana Bleicher (21-8), Linda Marcinkowska and Mary Boudreaux, Howell (28-14) and Anne Moeher. Experience comes in the form of Gretchen Ruvh, 7finity (Texas) is ranked No. I I nationally and should Linda Gates, the senior captain who MacGregor and Howell were 29-6 as win the Big Eight Conference. Okla- played fourth in the Cardinal rotation the No. 1 doubles team. be the year for the Tigers. player of the year in 1984 by the U.S. homa, led by Allyson Ingram, will be last year but who made it all the way Like Stanford, Texas is short on Rush, 31-2 last year and 61-3 in Olympic Committee. the chief challenger. to the NCAA championship, where experience but very talented. Coach her two-year career, is the top-ranked Other members of Trinity’s top six Clemson appears to have a slight she lost to Georgia’s Lisa Spain. Jeff Moore’s squad will be led by women’s player entering the 1985 who return from a 3 l-2 campaign are edge over North Carolina and Duke Gates is ranked No. 2 this year behind sophomore Beverly Bowes and fresh- season, and the doubles team of Rush Jana Klepac (23-8) and Elvyn Barra- in the Atlantic Coast Conference Trinity’s Gretchen Rush. men Michell Carrier and Anne Grous- and Sassano also is at the top of the ble (27-l). Foster’s top newcomers race. Melissa Seigler of Clemson and “1 think the team looks up to her beck. charts. are freshmen Dabney Langhorne, Duke’s Sue Taylor are among the (Gates) becauseshe has accomplished Bowes, who lost in the first round Rush competed in the Olympics ranked ninth nationally in girls’ 18 ACC’s best singles players. so much in collegiate tennis,“Brennan of NCAA competition last year, will last summer in Los Angeles and was a singles, and Mary Graber. Besides Florida in the SEC, Ken- said. “1 think she is ready to provide team with junior Rebecca Callan in member of the U.S. team that played UCLA faces a rebuilding year after tucky and Georgia have promising the leadership we need for the team.” doubles. Grousbeck, from Weston, Great Britain in London for the Wight- losing its top two singles players- outlooks for 1985, although Georgia In addition to finishing second in Massachusetts, is ranked 14th prior man Cup. She was the only amateur Elizabeth Minter and Patricia Hy- must overcome the loss of Spain, last singles last year, Gates teamed with to playing her first collegiate tennis on the U.S. team. In 1983, she won to the professional circuit. Coach year’s NCAA singles champion. Elise Burgin to win the doubles title. match, while Carrier, from Memphis, two gold medals at the Pan American Gayle Godwin must rely on junior Other teams ranked in the top 20 Other veterans in the starting lineup Tennessee,is ranked 42nd. Games in Caracas, Venezuela. Rush all-America Lynn Lewis and sopho- are Arizona, South Florida, Harvard, are Patty Fendick and Leigh Anne Other key Texas players are sopho- was named women’s amateur tennis mores Jane Thomas and Jessica Al- Arizona State and U.S. International. Eldredge. Fendick, a sophomore, com- more Robyn Field (26-6), sophomore piled a 35-7 record as a freshman Heather Eldredge and senior Gen from the No. 1 singles position. The Greiwe. only previous Stanford freshman to Trinity coach Emilie Foster hopes play No. 1 was Kathy Jordan. Fendick this is the year that her team stops the is ranked third in the preseason ITCA California dominance of Division I rankings. women’s tennis; and with Rush and Eldredge advanced to the NCAA Lisa Sassano on her side, it just may New champion is a certainty in Division II men’s tennis Life at the top of the Division II wardsville administration. men’s tennis world has belonged to The move of Southwest Texas State one team the past seven years, but from Division II to Division 1 further 1985 brings a year of change and a opens the way for new front-runners. renewed hope of winning an NCAA The Bobcats finished second in three championship for many teams. of the past four NCAA champion- Southern Illinois-Edwardsville, ships. winner of the past seven NCAA cham- Hampton Institute, which won the pionships, has deferred the sport for 1976 championship, would appear to one year to allow time to rebuild the be the new favorite; however, the program. Kent DeMars, who led the Pirates’ outlook is somewhat uncer- Cougars to all seven titles, was named tain because of a coaching change. to direct the program at South Caro- Among the top challengers this lina, prompting the move by the Ed- See New champion, page 12 Moccasins’ Division II goal is third championship in row Will Division 11 have a new wom- in the Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches an’s tennis standard-bearer for the Association (ITCA) preseason poll. first time since the NCAA adopted a With explosive doubles players Sue single-elimination tournament? And McCulloch, Christine Pilcher and can Davidson defend its 1984 team Lout-i Pilcher, it will be interesting to title and No. I preseason ranking? see if a team that returns basically These and several other questions will intact has as much trouble with the soon be answered as the 1985 tennis contenders as some coaches seem to season gets under way. foresee. Although Tennessee-Chattanooga The players who battled for the won the Division II women’s title a 1984 singles title, Elizabeth Calander year ago, successfully defending a of Southern Illinois- Edwardsville and crown first earned in 1983, the Lady Sharon Swanberry of Stetson, Moccasins have been ranked fourth See Moccasins: page 12 10 February 6,198~ The NCAA Golf Predew Another.NCAA title would suit Houston to a T By Michael V. Earle with a victory at the first annual 24- Assistant Editor team Americana Invitational, which If Houston’s golf team is as good as UCLA won by 14 strokes. Coach Division 1 coaches say, the Cougars Eddie Merrins believes this year’s better make room in their trophy case squad has gained enough experience for a slew of spring tournament tro- and confidence to turn seven runner- phies and another NCAA champion- up tournament finishes of last year ships title. into victories. Mike Holder, whose Oklahoma Oklahoma State-Coach Mike State team finished runner-up to Holder has a young but talented squad Houston in last year’s championships, led by veteran Scott Verplank, who is one of several coaches predicting put on a dazzling putting display with another NCAA title for Houston, five birdies down the stretch to capture which has won IS championships in the U.S. Amateur Championship. the past 29 years under coach Dave Freshmen Brian Watts, Mike Bradley Williams. and E.J. Pfister, all of whom carry “Houston is head and shoulders impressive junior golf credentials, above the rest of the teams in the will need to mature in a hurry for nation,” Holder said. “They have the Oklahoma State to be a top contender experience it takes to be a national North Carolina-The Tar Heels’ champion. fourth-place championships finish “They could field a second-string and John Inman’s record-breaking team that could place in the top 10. I7-under-par individual title capped Billy Androde Chris Kite When you look at teams across the an outstanding season. Davis Love, country, there aren’t any that can defending Atlantic Coast Conference the SEC freshman of the year, and ins confident that Florida, host of this match Houston’s experience. Hope- champion, who placed eighth at the all-SEC selection Emlyn Aubrey and year’s championships, will crack the fully, some team will close the gap as championships, will fill the void left veteran Bob Friend provide a solid nation’s top 10 teams. The Gators the spring season progresses.” by Inman’s graduation. No fewer nucleus. have improved under Blevins, placing Houston’s lineup is laden with than I1 veterans and newcomers are Snn Jose State-After winning 16th at the 1983 championships and talent; however, Williams is not re- in contention to make the lineup. three of the last four Pacific Coast I Ith last year. Seniors Scott Dunlap Brigham Young- Despite graduat- Athletic Association team titles, the and Robb Burns turned in consistent commending opposing coaches mail Scott Verplank in their scores. ing the three top golfers, coach Karl Spartans will have a new look under fall performances. Individually, two- “If we are so great, why am I The remainder of the lineup will be Tucker is confident the Cougars will first-year coach Dick Schwendinger, time all-America David Jackson, worried?” Williams said. filled by either Mike Standly, David have another fine year. Tucker has a who was hand-picked by his prede- who finished in the top live in four fall “We did play well this fall; we Tentis, Tray Tyner or Carlos Espinosa, highly touted recruiting class that cessor, Jerry Vroom. Plenty of talent tournaments, leads the Gators. actually played over our heads. all of whom significantly contributed includes Brent Franklin, Canada’s remains for Schwendinger-includ- Georgia-Coach Dick Copas en- Whether we can play like that this to Houston’s fall succcess. top prep prospect. ing conference champion Larry Sil- ters his 15th season with a one-two spring is hard to say.” “If everybody plays well, we could Oklahoma-If coach David Yates veira-to keep his team among the punch that he would not trade. Peter Houston won all five of the fall have a better team than last year,” finds the right blend of experience best. Persons and Louis Brown will keep tournaments it entered against most Williams said. “Golf is a funny game. and new talent, the Sooners will be Southern California- After a Georgia in the title hunt for their of the nation’s top teams. The Cougars A bad shot here and a bogey there, contenders for the national title. Three school-record seven tournament ti- spring tournaments. Copas needs to most impressive victory was a 16- and some team could sneak up on us.” starters return from last year’s third- tles, including the Pacific IO Confer- find consistent golfers to complete his shot triumph over runners-up Wake Teams that have bright outlooks place championships squad-Jim ence championship, Southern Cali- lineup and vie for national honors. Forest and Oklahoma at the Grenelefe and a chance of catching Houston Begwin, Grant Waite and Todd Ha- fornia’s prospects look bright. The South Carolina- After a 12th- Golf Resort in Grenelefe, Florida, site include the following: milton. Begwin shot achampionships- Trojans have one of the best in the place championships finish, South of this year’s NCAA championships. Wake Fores-Coach Jesse Had- record 63 last year en route to an nation in Sam Randolph, runner-up Carolina’s hopes for a return trip rest Williams has the enviable task of dock’s experienced lineup is led by I Ith-place tie. The Sooners have in the U.S. Amateur, Southern Cali- with three freshmen, one sophomore, selecting his five-man roster from at seniors Jerry Haas, Mark Thaxton played well at Grenelefe, winning fornia Amateur and Pacitic Coast a junior and a senior. However, coach least eight solid players. and Mike Barrow and complemented there in 1983 and tying for second this Amateur. Randolph, who has won Bobby Foster’s freshmen ~ Rudi Ru- Williams’ decision actually boils by juniors Billy Andrade and Chris year. seven collegiate titles, and Mike Ble- disill, Mike Thigpen and Brian Lehn- down to his Nos. 3 through 5 spots. Kite. All live are consistent golfers Louisiana State-Three key play- wett, who had an outstanding fresh- hard-have the talent to overcome Steve Elkington, individual runner- who make the Deacons a real threat. ers from last year’s squad that tied for man campaign, will keep the Trojans their inexperience. up at last year’s championships, and UCLA-The Bruins have one of sixth in the championships and two among the leaders in every tourna- Other top teams-Arizona State, Billy Ray Brown, the 1982 NCAA the nation’s top golfers in senior Duffy talented transfers could propel the ment they enter. Arkansas, Texas A&M. Weber State, individual champion, havs the top Waldorf, who had a red-hot summer Tigers to the Southeastern Conference Florida-A blend of experience Lamar, Texas, Ohio State and Stan- two spots secured. tour and steamed into the fall season title. Rob McNamara, who was voted and leadership has coach Lynn Blev- ford. Miami (Florida) has the talent to defend its women’s title It is a good thing Lela Cannon was losing in the play-off. Ber-teotti’s 75.6 talent first-year coach Dan Brooks a swimming coach before she became average ranked second to Hammel inherits, bettering Duke’s seventh- golf coach at Miami (Florida). After last year. place championships finish appears the Hurricanes were presented last Donna Cusano, a top-25 cham- likely. year’s NCAA Women’s Golf Cham- pionships finisher last year with a 76. I pionships team trophy, Cannon was stroke average, recently captured the Furman-With top-10 finishes in tossed into a nearby pool by her team Florida Intercollegiate individual title. the past two championships, Furman to kick off a victory celebration. The surprise on the Hurricanes’squad once again is a top contender. Coach Cannon’s swimming ability again is Gina Hull, whose steadily improved Mic Potter’s lineup is bolstered by could be put to the test at the conclu- play last year earned a 17th-place Sara Anne Timms, the individual sion of this year’s championships. championships finish. titlist at Fall Creek Falls last spring; Miami is an early favorite to defend If another victory swim is in store Dottie Pepper, the low amateur at the its title despite the graduation of two- for Cannon, the Hurricanes will need U.S. Open, and Kathy Hart, who time all-America and 1983 NCAA to defeat some pretty heady competii captured the New York Women’s Ama- individual champion Penny Hammel. tion. Teams in contention for national teur this summer. After opening last year’s season honors include: New Mexico- If the Lady Lobos’ with a sixth-place finish at the Florida Florida-The Lady Gators had a fall season is an indication of things to State Lady Seminole, Miami rode a strong fall season despite the absence come, a top-five championships finish hot streak that included five team of No. I golfer Deb Richard, the is likely. New Mexico won its first two titles in its next eight tournaments. 1984 U.S. Amateur champion, who tournaments, followed by a one- The streak was capped with a six- was competing in the World Cup in stroke runner-up finish at the stroke victory at the championships, Hong Kong. Florida won three tour- McGuire Invitational. Senior all- Miami’s fifth national title in the past naments and placed third in two America Theresa Schreck leads the I5 years. others this fall. Veterans Lisa Stanley, Lady Lobos, along with Kristi Ar- With the addition of Tracy Kerdyk, Page Dunlap and Tammy Towles rington, who almost always finishes who many feel has the ability to be as carried the Lady Gators during Rich- among the top IO. good as Hammel, Miami should get ard’s absence. With a healthy Rich- off to another quick start. Kerdyk ard in the lineup, look for Florida to North Carolina-Despite failing had a tremendous prep career, win- make a strong bid for the champion- to win a tournament for the second ning the Orange Bowl International ships title. straight year, North Carolina had a and PGA Junior title as well as the Duke-The Blue Devils may be consistent 1984 season, finishing in Floridajunior golfer of the year award without all-America Mary Anne Wid- the top half in 10 of its I5 outings. twice. man, but the rest of the lineup that Page Marsh leads the Lady Tar Heels Heading the list of returns is senior helped Duke claim the Atlantic Coast with a 785stroke average. Last year’s Michele Berteotti, who finished regu- Conference title is back and has been I Zth-place championships finish was lation play at last year’s champion- supplemented with the arrival of two paced by Kandi Kessler, who enters l+acy Kerdyk, Miami (Florida) ships in a three-way tie for first before highly regarded freshmen. With the See Miami (Florida), page 11 L,/ THE NCAA NEWS/February 6,1985 11 Blue Devils-sixth in%, fourth in ‘84-k title countdown Central Connecticut State ha im- have four guys back from last year, three consecutive fall tournaments, Central Connecticut capped the past seven years, are led by Hugh proved in each of the past live NCAA and that experience should be a great Central Connecticut walked away fall season by defending its title at the Royer 111,who posted a 71 fall aver- Division II Men’s Golf Champion- asset to us.” with top mdlvldual honors. 24th Eastern College Athletic Confer- age. The Cougars’ balanced lineup ships. The best of Lowell’s assets is Gate, Shawn Baker, who led the team ence championships with a two-day includes four golfers who had fall- The Blue Devils finished 18th in whose final-round flurry, which in- with a 73.6 fall stroke average, won rotal of612. The team title wti Central stroke averages of 75.5 or lower. 1980, 11th in 1981, ninth in 1982, cluded four straight birdies beginning the prestigious Yale University Invita- Conncctlcut’s fifth under Lukas. Gate, Sam Houston-When the Bear- sixth in 1983 and fourth in 19X4, the with the 13th hole, carried him to tional Tournament with a three-day who led the Blue Devils’charge with a kats host this year’s champlonships, last behind the play of individual medalist honors last year. total of 220. Cate finished fourth, two-day total of 148, finished tied for they will not be unaccustomed to champion Greg Gate. “Greg winning the national cham- while teammate Don Muccino was medalist honors, but lost in a sudden- either thrir role as host or the quality But, if a championships title is in pionship was a real surprise and a big fifth. death play-off; Baker finished third, of the field. Sam Houston, which will the Blue Devils’future, they will need bonus for us,” Lukas said. “I think Cate later took center stage ar the one stroke behind Gate. host its third national championships to get the job done by September I, that opened doors for him and really Toski Tournament, where he captured Rounding out Lukas’ lineup is tournament in the past seven years, 1986, the date on which the Central gave him a big boost of confidence. individual honors and led the Blue Shaun Wheatley, who posted a 78.3 won four consecutive National Asso- Connecticut golf program hopes to be “It also gave the whole team confi- Devils to third place. fall average, and Kevin Giancola, ciation of lntcrcolleglate Athletics classified in Division I. dence. They know they can compete Muccino then followed up with a whom Lukas describes as the player championships from 1978 to 1981 Blue Devils coach Lowell Lukas is with Greg, so that gave them the great performance at the 50th annual that “filled our missing link.” Gianco- and fmished seventh in last year’s optimistic about the chances of win- confidence of knowing they can play New England Intercollegiate Golf la’s best fall performance came at the NCAA championships. The Bearkats ning a Division II title. with anybody.” Association Championships, captur- West Point Invitational, where he tied return three players, including all- “With a little luck, we could win The confidence Cate instilled in his ing medalist honors on the tough with Baker for third. America honorable mention Jim the whole thing,” Lukas said. “We teammates was evident this fall. In New Seabury Country Club course. “On any given day, any one of Phenicie. Mark Decs and Ronnie those guys can beat the others,” Lukas Fletcher, both of whom had 31 Is, said, “It gives us the depth you need to finished tied for 35th at the cham- Cal State Stanislaus is regrouping do well in the NCAA champlonships. pionships. The championships “I’m really looking forward to the course- Watcrwood Country Club sprmg season. Hopefully, we’ll con- was the site of the Bearkats’ last to defend Division III men’s title tinue up the ladder at the champion- national title. ships. I thmk we are headed in the Slippery Rock Coach Al Schmitt- we’re ‘Back in the Saddle Again,“’ who enters his 13th season at Cal After a two-year absence, Cal State right direction and feel we have as lein will field a team primarily made coach Jim Hanny said. Three years State Stanislaus. “Early qualifying Stanislaus finds itself back where it good a shot as any team to win it all.” up of freshmen who showed great ago, we lost by one stroke; and two rounds have been encouraging.” had been in six of the previous nine Central Connecticut’s shot looks promise this fall. Leading the Rockets, years ago, we just played poorly and Leading the fall-season circuit was seasons defending the NCAA Div- even stronger with the reclassification who posted their highest (ninth) cham- ision Ill Men’s Golf Championships were never really a factor. all-America Doug Dunakey, the of Southwest Texas State to Division pionships fmish last year, is junior “Last year’s team didn’t have the Northern California Athletic Confer- team title. I. The Bobcats won the 1983 cham- cocaptain Jim Hagstrom, an I Ith- talent of some of the teams wc’vc’had, ence player of the year last season and Wooster captured the first title m pionships and last year edged Central place championships finisher with a 1975. But the next six years (I976- but it had more character than any 01 a leading contender for champion- Connecticut by one stroke for rhlrd 74.8 average. Mike Wyland, who I98 I) Cal State Stanislaus dominated those before. Those young men ships medalist honors. Nick Bocchino, place. averaged 77.4 this fall, and Art Brunn, the championships, including a record showed a lot of character.” an honorable mention all-America Other top teams in contention for whose three-under-par 69 helped 72-hole total of 1,156 in 1980. With the loss of three all-Americas, after his first championships tourna- national honors include: Slippery Rock capture the Davis and Ramapo broke the Warriors’cham- Hanny will need to do some rebuilding mcnt, is Hanny’s No. 2 golfer. Troy State-Gone from last year’s Elkins Invitational, pact Schmlttlein’s pionships grip in 1982, and Allegheny if the Warriors are to defend their Although Hanny’s squad has the first-place championships team are freshman recruits. won the title in 1983. But Stanislaus title. However, Hanny has the mate- potential for an eighth championships six players, four of whom were all- rials with a first-rate group 01 title in I I years, he concedes winnmg Indiana (Pennsylvania)-The Big got back in the winner’s circle last Americas, and coach Mike Griffin. transfers and key recruits. is not as easy as it once was. Indians’ 13th straight ChampIonshIps year, coming from six strokes back in Former Troy State all&America Ron “We’ve got a good group of stu- “A few years ago, there might have trip resulted m an I Ith-place finish, the final round for a 293 and a I ,2 IO Mobley succeedsGriffin and has three dent-athletes, who are pressing each been only two or three teams that Indiana’s worst finish since 1980. total. returning lettermen, some top-notch “It’s like that old Gene Autry song, other to make the team,“said Hanny, were serious contenders,” Hanny said. With a top five composed of veterans, “Now, the top IO teams are getting junior college transfers and a talented things look better for coach Ed Slo- closer together. 1 would say there group of freshmen. Returnees Charlie niger, whose teams won top-10 fin- Miami (Florida) were at least a half-dozen teams at Mollcr and Wes Tuck had good fall ishes in the past eight championships. last year’s championships capable of s;easonsand should carry the Trojans Leading the Big Indians is Joe Klin- Continued from page10 Brenda Conie, who finished in the winning, and that’s a good sign.” to their sixth straight Gulf South chock, the defending Pennsylvania top half of the championships field. the spring campaign with a 78.9 aver- Teams capable of winning this year’s Conference title and keep them in Conference medalist who was in the age. Corrie leads the Lady Deacons with a championships, which will be con- contention at the national champion- running for individual honors at last Stanford- After three exceptional 76.9 stroke average, followed by Helen ducted at the Monroe Golf Club in ships. year’s championships after opening Wadsworth (79.2) and Cara Andreoli recruiting years, Cardinal coach Tim Pittsford, New York, include host Columbus-After being ranked rounds of 73 and 75. Baldwin has his squad primed for a (79.9). Rochester, Methodist, Ramapo, Wor- No. I for most of last season, Colum- Tulsa-Not only can Tulsa coach Other top teams- Florida South- run at the championships title after a tester State, Greensboro, Central bus finished fifth at the champion- Dale McNamara boast about having ern, Central Florida, California-Da- ninth-place finish last year. The gem (Iowa), Nebraska Wesleyan, Allegheny ships. The Cougars, who have won one of the finest programs in the vis, Gannon, Cal State Sacramento of Baldwin’s recruiting classesis Kath- and Wooster. two national championships in the and Southern Illinois-Edwardsville. leen McCarthy, who won live tourna- nation, she also can crow about having men& compiled the nation’s third- two of the best freshmen in the na- lowest scoring average and placed tion- Melissa McNamara and Carey fifth at the championships as a fresh- Ruffer. Each proved her outstanding man. prep career was not a fluke by winning an individual title this fall. Ruffer Georgia- NCAA individual cham- won the Oklahoma State Cowgirl National Conference pion Cindy Schreyer ensures a suc- Invitational with an impressive three- cessful season despite a youthful hne- round total of 224, while McNamara up. Coach Liz Murphey was pleased earned a title at the Nancy Lope7 with the fall play of her young squad, lnvitalional. on Ethicsand Athletics as five golfers carried averages of 7X Other top teams- Arizona State, or below into the spring season. Florida International, Indiana, San Wake Forest- Second -year coach Jose State, Ohio State, Mississippi Amy Geithner returns her top five State, UCLA, U.S. International and May7-10, 1985 in BatonRouge, IA players, including NCAA qualifier Oklahoma State. SponsoredBy In addition,17 other speakers will discuss LouisianaState University and suchtopics as: Span Ethics in WorldPerspec LouisianaCommittee for the Humanities tive;The Student Athlete in HigherEdua- GeneralTopics tion:Kule 48; Declaring University Athletes Semi~Professionals:Rightor Wrong;Ethical EthiclalPractices in CompetitiveSpot Considerdtionsin Financing College CulturalPerspeczives Athletics;Morality in CompetitiveSpan EducationalPerspeczives in WesternCulture; EthicdJ and Mord Issues MoralPerspectives in Sport;Problems and Issues in Sports MedicalPerspectives Medicine;Drug Testing of Athletes,and Intended Audience manyothers. Collegeand university athletic personnel, universityadministrators, sports historians Registrationfor the Conferenceis $125. andphilosophers, spans sociologists and For completeregbtration and psychologists,and physical educxors. program information, write: Major Speakers Dr:Doreen Maxcy MI JohnUnderwood, Senior W ritq @Y&S ContinuingEducation liktrated LouisianaState University Dt HarryEdwards, ,Sociologist, 1Jniven;ity of BatonRouge, L4 70803 California,Berkeley SenatorErnest Chambers, Nebraska State DialToll Free l-8OO-CALLL or‘IJ Iegislature (504)388-6621 Michele Berteotti, Miami (Florida) 12 THE NCAA NEWS/Fcbru=ry 6,198s
Legislative Assistance Committee begins planning for first 1985 Column No. 6
Determination of divisions-Convention Proposal 63 Division III women’s soccer play- off The NCAA Women’s Soccer Com- conducted at a predetermined site but also emphasized that if an institution At the NCAA Convention, Proposal No. 63 was adopted to amend Bylaw mittee will consider proposals regard- that the third-place game be elimi- does not intend to use FIFA rules 10-l -0 by adding a new subparagraph (3) and renumbering subsequent mg the newly established Division III nated. George Mason University will during the regular season, opponents subparagraphs to specify that an institution’s athletics program for men and championship-scheduled to begin host the 1985 final four. should be given reasonable notice. women shall be placed in the “unclassified membership” category if either its in l986-but will not make recom- No site was recommended for 1986. The committee noted that as of men’s program or its women’s program fails to meet the appropriate division’s mendations to the Executive Com- Proposals for re.aligni?g the regions August 1985, seeding of the top four sports sponsorship criterion. An institution placed in “unclassified membership” mittee concerning field size until more were reviewed but no action was teams nationally will not be allowed. is ineligible for NCAA championships and postseason football contests during information about sponsorship figures taken. Instead, teams will be assigned to that period. In addition, the institution would be able to vote only on is available. The use of Federation International tournament sites within their respec- constitutional issues at the Convention. Meeting in New Orleans, Louisi- de Football Association (FIFA) rules tive regions, in accordance with Exec- Proposal No. 63 became effective with the adjournment of the Convention ana, January 28-3 I, the committee was discussed. Committee members utive Committee policy. January 16, 1985. decided to mail questionnaires to all emphasized that modified FIFA rules, In addition, the committee will Division I11 institutions for reaction not NCAA men’s soccer rules, are request at the Executive Committee’s Multidivision classification-Convention Proposal 65 to possible formats and tentative used for National Collegiate Cham- meeting in May an increase in the At the NCAA Convention, Proposal No. 65 (as amended by Proposal No. plans. pionship play. Committee members current bracket from 14 to 16 teams. 65-I) was adopted to amend Bylaw 10-3-(b) to eliminate the opportunities Proposal No. 95, passed at the for a Division 1 member to have a women’s sport classified in Division II or III NCAA Convention last month in Division II declaration of intent is not required and a Division II member to have a women’s sport classified in Division III. Nashville, Tennessee, established the Division 11 institutions will not be stated that such a declaration would Proposal No. 65, as amended, becomes effective September I, 1986. Accord- Division III championship. Teams required to declare their intention to be necessary. ingly, during the 1986-87 academic year, and thereafter, such multidivision from Divisions I and II will continue participate in either the existing Na- Inasmuch as the original cham- classification opportunities will no longer exist. to compete in the National Collegiate tional Collegiate or the Divison III pionship was established as a National Women’s Soccer Championship. Women’s Lacrosse Championship. Collegiate event by the membership Graduate assistant coaches The committee will recommend in 1981, Division I and Division II At its January meeting, the NCAA Council revised its earlier interpretation that the National Collegiate Cham- In a report in the January 23 issue institutions are eligible only for that regarding graduate assistant coaches to provide that a graduate assistant coach pionship final four continue to be of The NCAA News, it was incorrectly event. under Bylaw 7- 1-(h) must be enrolled as a graduate student in a classification that qualifies that student for appointment as a graduate assistant under the policies of the institution and must be enrolled in a minimum of 50 percent of New champion the institution’s minimum full load of courses applicable to the student’s Continued from page 9 Cal State Hayward, led by the Talgo (25-8), Rob Bates (21- 1 I), Jo- specific graduate program. The Council’s prior interpretation required the year are five California teams, includ- doubles combination of Rolf Wieden- n= Martinsson (25 -5) and Brian Mor- graduate assistant coach to be enrolled in a specific graduate degree program. ing Chapman and Cal Poly-San Luis meyer and Brian Mehmedbasich, has rissey (20- I I). Obispo, ranked second and third, won nine consecutive Northern Cali- Dan Merritt leads the charge for Awards regulations-golf and tennis tournaments respectively, in the Division II presea- fornia Athletic Conference titles and Tennessee-Martin, which returns four As set forth in Constitution 3- I -(i)-( I)-(ii) and as summarized m paragraph son poll conducted by the Intercolle- has a 61 dual-match victory streak top singles players. Merritt, ranked II of the Legislative Assistance column in the January 9, 1985, issue of The giate Tennis Coaches Association. alive in conference play. Wiedenmeyer 23rd in preseason, was 23- 12 last NCAA News, the value of any and all awards received by any one competitor Chapman returns five starters and and Mehmedbasich lost in the Divi- year. in a special event such as an invitational golf or tennis tournament may not has four of those five ranked among sion II doubles championship last Division III exceed $300 and must be properly personalized (i.e., the event for which the year and became the first twosome in the preseason top 35 individuals. Jun- Unlike the situation in Division II, recipient is receiving the award and/or the identity of the recipient are Hayward history to win a match in ior Troy Turnbull is ranked 14th in Redlands will return to defend its permanently inscribed on the award). Merchandise items that cannot be singles after a 25 - I5 season last year. Division I competition. properly personalized (e.g., gift certificates, appliances, sporting goods) are Division 111 title, however, the Bul- Other starters are Terre1 Davis, John Trying to end Hayward’s NCAC ldogs face a rebuilding year and many prohibited. Soldat, John Hancock and Paul streak will be California-Davis, which For example, it would not be permissible for a participant in a tournament tough teams ready to challenge the Charlesworth. All five returnees were must rebound from the loss of four three-time NCAA champions. to receive as an award a merchandise item or gift certificate from a pro shop. all-conference performers last year. starters. Coach Bob Bigg will have As provided in Case No. 93 (page 269, 1984-85 NCAA Manual), the receipt Not only will Chapman and Cal freshman Nigel Thomsen of Australia Coach Ralph Rabago takes over at of an award that does not conform to NCAA awards legislation would Poly-SLO be top rivals in the Cali- to help offset those losses. Aleco Redlands for Jim Verdieck, who led jeopardize the student-athlete’s eligibility for all intercollegiate competition fornia Collegiate Athletic Association; Prevolos is the top returnee from last the Bulldogs to national titles in 1979, and not solely for the sport involved. the national title may be decided year’s 18-2 team. 1983 and 1984. Although Rabago between those Division II powers. With one of the division’s best faces a rebuilding job, he has defend- Coach Hugh Bream’s Cal Poly- singles players in Scott Appledom, ing singles titlist Scott Moore back to SLO team has so much depth that Ferris State could emerge and chal- lend experience at the top of the Committee Notices some of last year’s starters may not be lenge the California schools. Ranked lineup. The other returning player is 1 1 able to crack the starting rotation. fourth in the preseason poll, the Bull- all-America Roy Chow. Member institutions are invited to submit nominations for interim vacancies Junior redshirt Brian Bass, who sat dogs return four starters, all seniors, Two-time NCAA champion Kala- on NCAA committees. Nominations to till the following vacancy must be out last season, probably will play and have added two top-notch fresh- mazoo may be able to unseat Red- received by Fannie Vaughan, administrative assistant, NCAA national office, from the No. 1 singles position. Bass men in Greg Stickle and Chris Cald- lands; at least that is the prediction of no later than February 18, 1985. was an all-America in doubles two well. Teaming with Appledom, who the division’s coaches who ranked the Wrestling: Replacement for Michael B. Edwards, Winston-Salem State jlears ago. California- Irvine transfer had an 18-2 record and advanced to Hornets No. 1 in the preseason poll. University. Replacement must be from Division II, District 3. Bob Zoller will fight for one of the the quarterfinal round last year, will That ranking was based on the fact other five spots, along with returnees be Lee lsler (I I-5). that Kalamazoo returns its entire Dave Reynoldson (I l-8), Rob Pritz- Sunshine State Conference cham- singles rotation and all three doubles Moccasins’ kow (17-7). Jim Rakela (17-5) and pion Rollins is ranked this year after a teams. Alex Palladino, who lost in 26-8 season. Key returnees are Brian the NCAA singles championship last Conrinuedfrom puge 9 Dame (JoAnn Bmfore, Mary Colligan. Lisa Mike Giusto (14-3). year, and Tim Corwin are the top return for another season, as do many LaFratta): Southern lllinois-Edwardsvillc(Ca- lander, Laurie Focdercr. Jan Petras, &a threats for coach George Acker’s of the top-ranked players. Schulto. Patty Tlddy). squad. A reshuffling of team and individ- Top players ~ Betsy Bender. Georgetown: Leftw ithout a leg to stand on, ual rankings may be in order, but Karen By. Pace. Caroline Clark, Stephen F Gustavus Adolphus, another two- wholesale changes and an influx of Ausrln Stare: RobIn Cloverdale; Montana time NCAA champion and runner- State; Dawn Cocozza, Central Connecticut coachtakes ‘/all season’in stride new faces into the national spotlight up last year, will be in the thick of the State; Rebecca Duster, Allegheny. Sandra And then there were two. Then, Sarah Miller was diagnosed do not seem likely. Flliott. Northern Colorado: Kathy Federici. national battle if coach Steve Wilkin- Lois Blackburn, women’s tennis as suffering from tendinitis of the In Division 111,all-America selec- Georgetown: Dawn Furseth, San Francwo; son can find replacements for three coach at Mary Baldwin College, foot, and Karen Griffin had a bout tion Caroline Barclay heads the Da- Lois Jackson, Florrda International; Debbie singles players. The Gusties have one Jones, Tennessee-Martin. Judy Kniffcn- started the 1984 fall season with 10 with the flu that left her so weak vidson roster, as the Wildcats hope to of the division’s best doubles teams in Clardy. Abilene Christian: Susan Lacace, Pace; players on the roster and a lot of she was unable to return to the defend the 1984 team title they won in Justine Landis, Bloomsburg. Diane Mllor Raman Jayapathy and Riley Horan, enthusiasm. “One by one,” Black- squad. thrilling fashion over challenges from I.anick. San i-ran&co State: Elll~ana Mwkowc. runners-up last year. The other re- burn said recently, “they just kept “At that point, I had Beth Da- California-San Diego and Occiden- Stephen F Austm State; Johanna Nicholls, turning starter, junior Mayank Ca- Sam Houston State; Diana Pursiana, tast falling by the wayside,” until only vidson, who had been playing No. poor, probably is the Gusties’ best tal, squads that again look strong. Stroudsburg: Marcy Hoc. Northern Colorado: two players remained. 1 singles, and Kim Wooten, who Principia’s Courtney Allen reigns Laura Slade. Idaho Swe: Anne Starr, Ferris singles player. Libby Miller was attending a had been No. 9 on the roster,” as the queen of individual players in State; Tory Thomas, Allegheny. Steve Gittleson, ranked seventh in party on campus when an accident Blackburn recalled. “I even used the division, and her 1984 doubles Dlrlsion III the ITCA preseason poll, is one of Top teamn-California-San DIego (Nadme landed another Mary Baldwin stu- Kim Dayson, who had played in five returning starters for Emory, 25- partner, Suzy Verheul, also is back. Akimoto, Lisa Gilbert, Glcnna Mosca. Melly the spring. Well, we tried to play Another Principia sweep in the indi- dent on one of her knees; Libby 8 in dual matches last year. The No. Sani. .le\,ica Vernon): DavIdson (Barclay, was out for the season. Marce her. vidual events is a definite possibility Tr~a Ives, Lolly Johnson. Debbie Pod&n): 5-ranked Eagles also will have vete- Willard had put together a great “Kim had wrist problems, so in the championships at Kalamazoo Emory ( Mary Elliot. Dennir Herbert. Jude rans Haig Kazazian, David Utter, Price): Hollins (Krlsta McShane, Jenmfer serve; only trouble was, every time she tried to go left-handed. That College in May. David Eastman and Marvin Hale in Pattinga, Amy Ware); Mary Washington she used it, her shoulder hurt. didn’t work; so we called the peo- As in Division Il. many of the top the starting singles rotation. (Krissy Andrew. I.&a Cope. Susie Groah. Marce also was gone for the fall. ple we had left on our schedule teams and players from 1984 will be Noelle Lasar. Mchele Marang~); Occidental Two other teams with NCAA cham- Four matches into the “snake- and told them we just wouldn’t be battling for national rankings and (Kristrn Carter, Carolyn Chcn, Susan Johnson. pionship trophies-Swarthmore and Holly Kuwayma. Frannic Leon. Tina Martm); bit”campaign, Kerry Rohloff suf- able to make it for those last three championships berths in Division III Claremont-Mudd-Scripps --also are Prmcqxa (Allen. Elhe Clark, Tish Hopkms, fered a severe ankle injury, and matches.” this spring. Following is a look at Suzy Verheul); Rhodes (Mary Ann Fesmirc. among the preseason top 10. Clare- teammate Dawn McKinney had a Adding insult to injury, Black- some of the leading teams and indi- Laurie Laughlin), Trenlw State (Ilde Ardlgo. mont, which advanced to the NCAA fall that put her on crutches for the burn was playing indoors with viduals in NCAA Divisions I1 and 111 Kathy Crowlcy. Lynne Hememann. Wendy championship despite a 13-22 dual- Kaufman): Wilham Paterson (Dawn Olson) rest of the season. Even with these some friends when she broke her women’s tennis: match record, will rely on seniors Top players--Laura Barnectc. North Carol- losses, Blackburn had enough play- foot, not too long after one of the Division II ina-Greensboro: Grace Beard. Luther; Carolyn Mark Nys and Alex Cioth. ers to fill six singles spots and to team’s managers had fractured an .rop kwns California-Davis (Polly Gar- Carlson. Pacific Lutheran; Patricia Dinella. California-San Diego, which lost beff. Helen Nazar. Marla Newton); Cal-Poly Haverford; Kerl Fisher, Johns Hopkins. Joan put together three doubles combi- ankle during a trip home. Pomona (May Hollycross, Dchbic Jung. San- Frick, Cornell College, Berh Good, Elizabeth- nations. “When everybody saw me on last year’s doubles championship team dra Rodrigucr). Cal Slate NorthrIdge (Missy town: Anna Hayden, Cenlre; Sue Hohlfcldcr. Right? those crutches, all they could do of Dan Beers and Eugene Jones, Corm. Marla Reid. Shari Ryave. Cindy Wood- DePauw: Ann Howard, Sl. Benedict: Mary Almost. Doctors’orders relieved was laugh,” Blackburn said with a returns only two starters from a 14- 11 house): Denver (Kim Dam. Caren Hot-tip): Kemp, Cornell College: Gma Mmng, Emory squad. Coach Steve Mott’s only ex- FloridaSouthern (Allison Avery, Barb Borzari, and Henry: LU Nielson. Albion. Nancy Nyc the Squirrels of the services of chuckle. “I got no sympathy at Betty Broadwater); Morchead State (Helen and Robin Parmley, St. Olaf: Kim Rasmussen. Coca Rivers and Jasmine Reyes. all!” perienced starters are Mike Gates and Curtis. Helen Hadden. Angela Longo): Notre Whcalon (Illinois) Roy Derevanyik. February 6.1985 13 The NCAA NCAA Record
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Women’s softball assistants- CURT BEN- Division II Men’s Basketball DALLAS K. BEAL, acting executive vicc- SON chosen volunbxr assistant pitching coach The top 20 NCAA men’s Dlvislon II hasket- chancellor of the State Univcrsily of New York, al Nebraska-Omaha. He had been pitchrng ball learns through games of January 28, wrth named prcsldent of Connectrcut State coach ar Buena Visraduring the team’s NCAA records in parentheses and points. H. KEITH H. BRODIE selected as pres- Dlvisron III national championship season last I. Virginia Union (18-O) I60 dent a( Duke, effective July I. He had been year and second~place finish m 1983 MAR- 2. Central Missouri State (16-2) 152 chancellor and a professor of psychiatry and GARET SUlTER and JACQUE BOWMAN, 3. Jacksonville State (l7- I) ...... I44 law.. EDMUND-C CRANCH nppomted prcs- former players at California, selected at San 4. Amencan lnrernar~onal (16-z). _. 134 ident of Wang Institute of Graduate Stu&es. FMXISCO. 5. Mount St. Mary’s(l5-I) ______. . ..I29 effective July 1. He has been president of Women’s tennis-KELLY HENRY. a four- 6. Millersville(l6-I) ____.______I21 Wooster Polytechnic PETER T. FLAWN, rime Southern California all-America and 7. South Dakota State (16-2) . . I I I president of Texas. announced his retirement, member of the women‘s 1983 NCAA cham- 8 Northern Michigan (17-3) ...... 98 effective August 31 . ..DOROTHY 1. Mac- pionahip team, named at Pomona-Pitzer. She 9. Lew,s (16-2) ...... 79 CONKEY, vice-president and dean of the replaces ANNE BAGES, who is on leave while 9. Norfolk Stale (12-2) . .79 college at Hiram, selected as president of Davis scrvin& as acting director of the institution’s II. Bentley(16~2) ______78 and Elkins.. PAULJ. MAGELLI named pres- inlcmational hall. Henry has competed a( 12. Cannon (16-3) .67 Ident of Metropolitan Sracc. He has been vice- Wunbledon, the United States Open and the 13. Sacred Heart (14-3) __ __ .66 prerldent for academic adminiscrarion a1 Dnke Ihunt-Cookman to accept a position with the Football as&ants-MIKE BONFIGLIO French Open. 14. Wright State (15-3) . .53 CHARLES B. RUNNELS. vice chancellor city of Daytona Beach, Florida. JOE GO- named at Southwest Mirsourr State. He was a Men’s track and field-KEVIN COYNE 15. Eastern Montana(lS-5) ._._..______40 at Pepperdine. named chancellor LINSKI JR., former head coach al Embry graduate assistant in 1984 when he earned hrs resigned at Boston University for personal 16. Florrda Southern (IS-4) . . .36 ___PAUL R. VERKUIL named president of Riddle Aeronautical, named interim head master’s degree. ..STEVE WALTERS chosen reasons. cffcccive immediately. He has been 17. Alabama A&M (12-3) __ .31 Wilham and Mary, after serving as dean of the coach. WALT AMBORD. veteran football at Alabama. replacing LOUIS CAMPBELL, head coach I~ICC the summer of 1983 and a IS. Tenncsree-Martin (16-3) . ..______. 30 Tulane law school and wrerlling coach at Pomona-Pitter, will who resigned to become an assistant at OLla- member of the track and field staff since 1980. 19. Kentucky Wesleyan (12-4)...... 21 ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS assume the duties of head baseball coach for homa State. Walters has been the secondary Men’s track and tield aaslstanb- DAVID 20. Bridgeport (14-3) 7 HARRY CILLIGAN, associate AD a1 Pan MIKE RlSKAS. who is recovering from a coach for the New England Patriots of Ihe ANDERSON named a volunteer assiscanc at Dlvlslon II Women’s Basketball American Ihe past 2% years, resigned (0 become heart condition. TOM MAHER. offcnslvc Nauonal Football League ~mcc 1982, after Hartwlck and RONALD HEBBARD selected The top 20 NCAA Division II women’s prerldent and general manager of a new pro- coordinator for the Pomona-Pitzcr football stints at Southern Mcthodmt, Tampa, Tulsa, as assistant coach. Anderson, a 1983 Hartwick basketball teams through games of January fessional basketball learn in Springfield, Ma.. team, named an assistant; SCOTT HERZER. Morehead State and Northeast Louisiana. graduate, competed for four years in both 27, with records in parentheses and points. sachusctts. The team, as yet unnamed, will who played semipro baseball after a career at RICKSTOCKSTILLand JIMMY WARREN cross country and track and field. Hebbard, a 1. Chapman (17-2) ...... I59 play in Ihe new United ScaccsBasketball League Whitman, selected as prtching coach, and resigned at Bethunc-Cookman. Stockstill will 1984 Cortland State graduate. competed in 2. Hampton Institute (18-I) 153 scheduled to begin this summer. PERCY J. HARRY W. WHITNEY, a businessman, become offensive coordinator at Central Flor- cross country and track at his alma mater. 3. Central Missouri State (16-3) ...... I42 BAKER and LARRY TEMPLETON selected named volunteer batting instructor. ida. while Warren has acccpccd a position as an Wrestling ROBERT PRADO chosen at 4. Pace (19-O)...... I38 as associate athletics directors at Mississippi Foolball-BILL YEOMAN. head football asLIstan( coach with the Orlando franchise of Pomona-Pxzer to replace Walt Ambord. who 5. St. Cloud Srate (15-2). I28 State. Baker, a 19SOMississippi Staccgraduace, coach at Houston since 1962, signed a two- the United States Football League JOE HOL was named baseball coach (see Baseball). 6. Misnlsnlppi-Women (I I-2). . . . 108 joined the staff that year as an internal auditor. year contract, extending his current contract LIS. former head coach at Jacksonville State. Prado had been wrestling coach at Cal Tech. 7. Quinnipiac (I 5-2) ...... 105 named a1 Georgia, succeeding EDDIE WIL- 7. Northern Kcncucky (12-5) . I05 He headed the data-processing davIsion for 21 through the 1988 season. Yeoman has a ISS- STAFF 90-8 record al Houston. which has made four LIAMSON. who resigned in December to 9. North Dakota (I& I). 104 years before being named athletics business Athletics academic ad&or-TIM SHEA, become head coach al Virginia Military. Hollis 10. MouncSt. Mary’s(l2-2) 82 manager in 1980 and assistant AD for business Cotton Bowl appearances in nine years as a head women’s basketball coach at Salem State, Southwest Athletic Conference member also was an assistant at Tulsa, Auburn and II. Cal Poly-Pomona(l3-7) 81 affaira in 1981. Templeton. a 1969 graduate. appointed, effective February 20 He is the Troy State. ..GREG SEAMON and KEITH 12. Valdosta(lZ-3) ______._____ 70 was named athletics business manager in 1977 BOBBY PATE resigned a( West Georgia 10 inscltution’s Iirsc arhlcucr academic advisor. return to the high school where he began his BURNS selected at Pacific. Seamon spent the 13. Air Forcc(12-4). .59 and was selected M assistant AD for adminir- Athletics department fund-r~ise-BlLL career* In 1980, Pate organized the first football past two seasons as an assistant at Army, after 14 Bcocrcy(13-3) .______50 trntion in 1979. HENNEBERRY selected at San Francisco, team at West Gcor.ga in 23 years, guiding the two years as an assistant at Purdue. Burns was IS. Utica (10-2) .43 ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS where he played on the l9Sl unbeaten football an assistant at Arkansas last year. ..STEVE 15. Johnson C Smrth (14-2) .43 DONNA COLE named assistant AD for Braves to a 9-1 record in 1981. In 1982, West team. fund developmem at Long Beach State. Georgia was 12-O and NCAA Division 111 SOSNOWSKI, SCOlTY SEELY ‘and KEN 17. L%lS(l4-4) ...... 31 Director of alumni relation+ MICHAEL GARLANDchosen a1 Idaho Scale. Sosnowski 18. South Dakota (16-3). .28 FACULTY ATHLETICS champion. The team has competed in Division E. LEIGHTON named at Creighton. has been coaching on the prep level. Seely and 19. Cal StateDominguez Hills (13-4) . . . .I8 REPRESENTATIVES II the past two seasons. compihng a 7- 14 mark. Associate sports informatlon director- Garland will be graduate asI,stants. Garland 20.Adclphi(ll-5) ...... 10 PAUL HAND s&&d 81 Anna Maria. He Pate took over at West Georgia after serving as JOHN 0. MOORE promoted at Duke after had been an assistant at Willamcttc. Scely, a Division 111Men ’s Basketball has been chairman of (he social works deparr- an assistant coach at Western Carolina and a seven years as assistant SID. 1975 South Dakota Scacc graduate, had been The top 20 NCAA Division 111 mcn’o bas- ment for (he past 18 of his 20 years at the high school coach for eight years. during which AssIstant spara informatlon director- rn private business until last season. when he ketball teams through games of January 28, institution.. .GILBERT BANKER, who had time he compded a 72-Z- I record BOBBY STEVE JANISCH named at Long Beach COLLlNS signed a multiyear contract exten- coached at a Kansas high school.. .GREG with records m parcnthcscs. been faculty athlccics rcprcscntatwe at Purdue wate. where he was a professor of industrial and sion a1 Southern Methodist. He has compiled BAMBERGER, OLIVER PHILLIPS. JIM I. Witlcnberg ...... (18-I) physical pharmacy, selected as dean of the the bed record in the Southwest Conference PRY and TONY TADEMY selected at Virginia NOTABLES 2. Nebraska Wesleyan . .( 14-2) College of Pharmacy at Minnesota. the last three years, sharing or winning the tltlc Military. Bambcrger, a three-year starter a( JOHN SCHRADER, head athletics trainer 3. Potsdam State ...... ( 16- I) COACHES twice. His 31-4-l record the 1-t three seasons Duke. has been an assistant at Ursinus. after a# Indiana. named Collegiate Athletic Trainer 4.Colby _.______(14-I) BarcbaII~DON DUNGEE resigned at Be- is the second bea1 in the nation. serving asa graduate ulistanc a( Wertchescer. o)f the Year by the National Athletic Trainers 5. Widener ...... (14-4) Phillips, a two-year letterman at Duke, had #saocmtion. Schradcr has been head trainer at 6. Trenton State...... (I&2) been linebacker coach at Brown, after stints as Indians ~mce 1981 and on the staff ~mce 7. North Carolina Wesleyan .(IS-2) an assistant at Carnegie Mellon and Duke. Pry 1975. SHARRON BACKUS, softball coach 8. North Park ______(15-3) was a graduate assistant at Marshall, an assir- at UCLA, and LOUISE ALBRECHT, South- 9. Ottcrbein ...... ( 16-2) Briefly in the News tant at West Virginia Tech and. most recently. ern Connecticut women’s achlccics director, 10. Wisconsin-Whiccwaler.. .(l3-4) inducted into the Amateur Softball Association L I head coach at West Liberty State. Tadcmy has II. Augsburg ______.._._...... (13-4) spent the past two scason6a% a graduate Hall of Fame. Ceremonies are scheduled in 12. Lycoming ...... (13-2) Director of Athletics Robert Brodhead is asking the Louisiaru S6de as&ant a1 Mississippi, after serving as a June. RALPH FLOYD, Indiana athletics 13. Salisbury Scace . .(lS-4) University board of supervisors for $27 million to build a new athletics student assistant at Louisiana Tech DAVE dircc(or. received the Collegiate Athletic Bus,- 14. Hanwick ...... ( 12-3) dormitory and administration building and to renovate and enlarge Tiger DOLCH selected at Delaware State, after ncss Managers Association’s Distinguished 15. L.cMoync-Owen ...... (l4-4) serving as secondary coach at Northern Calo- Service Award. He has been AD a( Indiana 16. Bishop ...... (11-2) Stadium, which has a capacity of 76,869. The funds would be raised from a rado... PHIL ESTES, a 1980 New Hampshire suvx 1978. aher having served three years as 17. Worcester Tech _. . _...... (12-3) special bond issue backed by revenue generated from high-priced seating graduate, named at his alma mater, replacing assistant AD. JIM YOUNG, head football 18. Nazareth (New York)...... (13-2) included in the stadium enlargement plans.. Ohio State University will solicit GRADY VIGNEAU, who resigned (0 continue coach at Army, and JIM OSTENDARP, head 19. Hope ...... ( 13-3) coach at Amherst, voccd Eastern coaches of S8 million in private funds to build an indoor football practice field and to his education. Estes has been coaching on the 20. Monmouch (Illinors) .(12-3) prep level STEVE BYRNE, defensive hne Ihe year by rhe Football WrIterr Association of 20. Washington and Jefferson .(12-3) renovate its football practice facility, according to Richard M. Bay, director of coach at Gustavus Adolphus Ihe past two New York. Young won the Joseph M. Sheehan Dlvidon III Women’s Basketball athletics. The plan will be presented to the university trustees within the next seasons, named defensive coordinator, replac- Award ils the major-college coach of the year, The top 20 NCAA Diviolon 111 women’s few weeks. . The Rice University athletics department has planned an ing WARREN WEST, who resigned after 14 while Ostendarp was winner of the Stan basketball teams through games of January Lomax-Irving T. Marsh Award as small-col- appreciation event for retired Sports Information Director Bill “The Barber” years on the rtaff..~ROBERT ESTOCK, of- 27. wirh records in parentheses. fensive coordinator at Davidson since 1979, legecoachoftheyear...GEN. ROBERTKEL- 1. Pittsburgh-Johnstown .(16-l) Whitmore and his wife, Lucy, February 14. Whitmore was the Owls’SID for named offensive line coach at Yale. Estock will LEY. a 1956 Rutgers graduate. has been in- 2. Scranton ______..... (16-I) 35 years before retiring last summer to become a consultant to the department. coordinate recruiting and handle the budget ducted inro Ihe Lacrosse Hall of Fame. He 3. Rust ______._...... (15-Z) scored 100 goals and recorded 148 points 4. Bridgcwater (Massachusetts) .(14-l) William Fuller, a two-time all-America defensive tackle at the University of DON BOCCHI, an assistant a1 Kansas Scacc chr past IO years, selected as recruitrng during his career. He was a lirst team all- 5. St. Mary’s (Mmncnota) ...... (15-O) North Carolina, Chapel Hill, has presented his alma mater with a 350,000 coordinator at Arizona State. Bocchi replaces America m I955 and 19S6. 6. Pomona-Pitzcr ...... (17-l) GREG MEYER, who resigned (0 become an 7. St. Norbcrt...... (11-2) endowed scholarship for athletics. Fuller was drafted last spring by the DEATHS assistant at Wichita State. At Kansas State, I3 Millikin ____.______._..._. (11-2) Philadelphia Stars of the United States Football League and was a starting ARTHUR C. “DUTCH” LONBORG. a Bocchi also was urlstant athletics director for 9. Cal State Stanislaus .(17-3) former athlerlcs &rector at Kansas and onc- defensive lineman until breaking a leg in midseason. “I made a name for myself academic ccrtificacion and NCAA compliance lO.Geltyshurg __.______...... (11-2) time chairman of the NCAA Baskccball Com- in North Carolina and want to come back here some day to live. I’m hoping this __JlMMY HEGGINS named offensive end I I. Capital ...... (14-O) mrttee, died January 31 after an extended coach at Southwestern Lovlsiana. ROY GRE- 12. Salem State _. . . . . _...... (16-3) scholarship will be an indication of the commitment I have made’to the illness. He was 86. After graduating from GORY named at Vanderbilt. He had been an 13. Muskingum ...... (15-2) university and this state,” Fuller said. Kansas with a law degree m 1923. he coached assistant and recruiting coordinator at New 14. Froscburg Slate .(13-o) basketball at McPherson and Washburn. He West Virginia University will sell $7.5 million in state-backed stadium Mexico.. JOHNNIE MAC HOLLINGER. I5 New Rochelle _____....._...... (12-4) later coached at Northwestern for23 years. His offcnrlvc bne coach at New Mexico, resigned 16. Elizabelhtown . ..______(12-3) construction bonds to increase seating for football by 4,668. The result would record was 237- 198 81 Northwestern and m to become offensive coordinator at Valdosta 17. Rhode Island College .( 12-3) be a U-shaped stadium seating 61,738. The project also includes more athletics sluded the 1931 Ihg Ten championship. He wa\ State.. . BILL MEYERS named assistant head 18. Susquehanna __ __ _.... _...... (15-3) AD at Kansas from 1950 until his rcurcment offices and facilities in the stadium. Fred A. Schaus, director of athletics, said coach. offensive coordinator and offensive line 19. Wisconsin-Whitewater.. .(I I-5) durmg Ihe 1964-65 school year. durmg whrch coach at Missouri. He had been offensive hne 20,Ccncral(lowa) ______(11-4) the expansion would not raise ticket prices to Mountaineer games.. Texas tune the Jayhawks won 38 conference titles coach for the Pittsburgh Steelcrs of the Na- Division I Mm’s ICC Hockey A&M University’s right to license and otherwise control the use of logos, and the Allen Fieldhouse was constructed. He tional football League. The top 10 NCAA Division I men’s LCC emblems and other service marks identified with the institution has been was elected lo the Naismich Basketball Hall of Men’s EoI~~RUSSELL GALLIANO hockey teams through games of January 28, Fame after his rctirement...LEANN DA- reaffirmed by the state’s 10th court of appeals. A lawsuit was initiated by a chosen at Nicholls Stale, replacing CLARK wilh records in parentheses and points. VlDCE. who coached Miami (Ohio) to four group of College Station merchants and originally tried in October 1983. The SMITH, who entered hurmess. Galbano, a I. Michigan Stale (26-3). .60 Mid-American Conference tennis champion- teacher in the educanon department the past 2 Mlnnesota~Duluth(ZI-7-2) ...... S4 earlier verdict favored the merchants, but an appeal was tiled by the university. ships, died from injuries suffered in a car 18 years, coached high school and college 3. Boston College (21-7-l) ...... 52 accident. She was 28. Davidgc played for four Wesley A. Stanger, a trustee of the University of Pennsylvania who football. 4. Rennselaer (16-2) .49 years at Ohlo Stale.. .FRANK SEVIGNE, Mcnb soccer- TIM MALONEY resigned 5. Minnesota (21-7-3). .44 graduated in 1929, has endowed men’s racquet sports at the university with a track coach at Nebraska for 29 years prior (0 at New York University after Iwo seasons 6. Harvard (10-l-I) ...... 41 SlOO,OOOdonation. Stanger was captain of the university’s first squash team in his 1984 retirement, &cd January 29 He was DAVID GOLDSTEIN sclectcd head soccer 7. North Dakota(l9-10-I) ___.______. 35 62. Sevignc coached the Cornhuskers (0 five 1929, and he also was captain of the tennis team. The gift is part of the and lacrosse coach ar Mount Umon. He had R Clarkson(l2~2~1)...... 29 Big Eight Conference rltles and was a Nebraska university’s $2 million drive to endow all sports...Forty-six percent of all been an asSIstant at Claremont- Mudd-Scripps, 9. Boston U.(lS-11-2) ...... 27 Track Officials’ Hall of Fame ?tductee. His where he lettered in football. track and soccer. 10. Wisconsin(l7-13) ______24 student-athletes at Western Illinois University earned at least a 3.000 grade- athletes won IO NCAA individual and relay A draft selection of the Los Angeles Aztecs of Division 111Men ’s ICC Hockey point average (4.000 scale) during the 1984 fall semester. In addition, 93 percent titles and nme athletes became Olympians the Norlh American Soccer League. Goldstein . ..A C. “BUTCH” LAMBERT. a former The top 10 NCAA Division III men’s ice of all varsity athletes achieved at least a C average. Eight of the Westerwinds’ also coached at Pacific and Cal Sratc Los hockey teams through gamer of January 28, Southeast Conference official, died January 26 97 athletes earned 4.000 GPAs. Angeles. with records m parentheses and points. of Lou Gehrig‘s disease. He officiated football Womcn’suwcer~ ERIK VISSER, who has I. Bemidji State (17-2) .59 At Temple University, 70 women and 40 men student-athletes achieved a and basketball for 30 years and was recently been an assistam the past three years with the 2 RIT(l7-4-I)...... 57 honored by having rhe football field at Jack- grade-point average of 3.000 or higher (4.000 scale) for the 1984 fall semester, men’s program, named at San Francisco to 3. Babson(l3-5) ___...... 49 son’s Mississippi Memorral Stadium named while maintaining a minimum of 12 semester hours . . A volunteer track coach chc institution’s first women’s soccer 3. St Thorn& (Minnesota) (15-4). .49 after him. official who was struck in the head by a 16-pound shot at the 1980 NCAA team. 5. Salem Stare (13-5)...... 46 Division I Track and Field Championships in Austin, Texas, has been awarded Wo,,,e,,‘aaocmas&tan~~ERIKNlELSEN Correction 6.GustavusAdolphus(ll-6) ...... 38 named a( San Francisco. Nielxn graduated In the January 23 issue of the News. Harold 6. Plattsburgh Stacc (16-6). .38 S97,261 by a jury for injuries he suffered in the accident. James P. Smith sued from San Francrsco in 1984, where he earned Nichols was listed in one reference as havmg 8. Elmira(l3-3) ___.______...... 31 the University of Texas, Austin; track coach Cleburne Price, and the supervisor all-America honors in 1982. He also will serve compded a 463-68- 1 I record at Iowa. He built 9. Lake Forest (9-S)...... 29 of the event. The institution is considering an appeal. as an a&scant for chc men’s team that record at Iowa State. 10. Norwich(12-6) ..______21 14 Februry 6,198s The NCAA The Mafket
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wlrrMun Acuorl wucata/Empiaycr. , acccpUng sppllcatbns for two (2) fullUmc Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market 10 locate fnlQ Adahnt FM Coah/lrWwtw 4ssls~tant Athkbc Trainers and Instructors In Field Hockey +kal -. Co@te Unlverslty has Soccer % ical Edwatlon. Mlnimum qualtfkatio”9: 8” opening for the above p&bon. The SKf Dqe with NATA CertttlcaUon. bb : ~pDlicmU should hwe had pkytr,g and/or rssed M acprkncc. Deadllm: March 1r . Fkid Hockey. Assistant Coach: Son Jose IQ85 Begin date: Juty 1119.95. Send resume. [Ml. LndMdud will aList wtth md tmnscdpts to: Jlm Cossetl Head Tramer, ,rcgram pkming. coaching. scouting and space and by noon seven days tdumbia Uninnlty, Dodge m classified advertising. Orders an copy will be acceptedby telephone. ,riv&e liberal arts InsUtubon of 2.600 under. For more information or to place an ad, call 9l3/38&3M or write NCAA pduate sbr&nta bcaed in a rural s&ng in Publishing, PO. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. AthkucnaezlndiaMSt&eunhcni~i”vttes college or comparable couching uprience. xntrml New York Co npplicatians for an distant or Assaiste Salary commnsurate with orpcrknce. Send and ECAC s”d Professor posttbn in the Athletic Train1 three letters of recommcndsbon. transcripta, kid tmms In 12 mm’s and cl ht wom-en~s Spcciaiization. R~~billtks In undergr 2 and resume to: Cardvn Lewts. Head Coach. ntercdlcgbte F The ap&aUo” deed. l&r of spplicabon: resume and tiree letters cansubIcncks.Appbth-Applk* he Is FM, uate and gmduate Instructhn. independcnl Wclmen’sAthkuc* one washingmn IJaR. l bruory 22. 965. Emplay d recommendaUon bv Februaw 22. 1985. tbns should k submItted “o later than and studcrtt research, and prlmaty training March I. 1985. Submit a compkte resume San Jose. CA 95192. AppliuUon dead‘f i”e is to: Dods R S&day. ksoclste~~r&c.r d mponsibillty for women’s spob. A” earned brch 1.1985. Athktks, Syracuse University. Ma&y Fiet& ta:Mlh Lude. Director, ISA., Oramza Building doctorate prefmed; will consider csndldate UhkUcs. Cd h U&ers.lty Hamilton. New CC 20, Uniwni~ d Wwhington. Seatic. Wmn’s l=kld Hockey ud Lwrorv Coach. house. Sywuse. New Yol* 13210 Equal Positions Available with a ~~ser’s degree abk to compkte fork 13346. 8”dgate Universty is an Affirrrw OppRunily/Mimb ktkm Em-r. WA 96195. A” equal oppoduntty employer. doctorak dmh four y~d” NATA c&k&n Position to coach women’s tleld hakey and ive Action/Equal Oppolrunity Empbyer. required. For full consideratbn. applicants lacrosse and to teach I” the physical e&a bsbtmt Fm Cpch. Position(s) avail.. Cdtege soccU Coach Par&time coach Fall must submit a resume, letter of a Ication lion minor (exercise. nutrition and stress bk contihgent c.n effecdvc date(s) of any sewon commmclng in 1965 Carleton Col- Promotions and names d S-tree references by R rch 15. mansgemcnt) and I” the instructional actin resi notion(s) dudw 1965 Expenence In lege, Northfkld, Minnerrda, seeking men’s Development 1985.to: Dr. Robed S. Bchnke, Chal M”. ties program. Abilities to recruit student b&l coaching and recruiUrg at an NCAA varsity YYCC~ caach. Zalary will be uitabk Athldic Training Search Committee. T ndiara athktes of quall for field hockey and lb Divtslon I major unlnni(y required. Sache. vnth other pxtttme head conches. Al7. arqulr crosse requmd ~hfications: bsteis de -CoadrutorThcun*v State University. Terre Haute. Indians 47609. Ibis Degrrc requkd Varied duties in c-h. ies should be directed ti Wllliam Teni ua. DkutadAmkUcs fh&prrmL Renponnl~ l”dlana state untwsny I) An AmrmwiK gree. wary comr”e”SYrate with qualifica. #rag and recruiting as detlned by the head Director d Men’s AlhkUcs. Cad&on Cd l . r Okbharna II accepting applications for bans ClosirwdateMarch I, IQ65.Applicants bk for dwelopment of marketing stiatcgicr the full.Urne posiUon d Cmrdlraor Spoti ActIon. EquBl Opponuniry Employer. football conch. Salary commensurate wth NoRhfkld. Ml- 55057,507/66~54$ and coordination of athktk furd Rising should send> rewme and ktter of ~“&ry to Pmmdion Propm. Sachelois “aree. Rt Mr. Mm J. Van Ule. Chairprso”. Department HIvd Soccer Cmch. New York University Is activitks. Duties include cowdlnstian of sponanslbk for coordlnattng special und ml* Intan or Aubtmt Athk&k Tdna Kcnyan swldng a Head Soccer Coach to wrk WIUI a Colkgc II seeldng to appd”t an intern trainer of rnysrd WUC~O~. TIC cdkge 0f ~00~ spdsl mcognaion campaigns and assist. aclivitics. Public relalans ex rknce Ing ter, Wooster, Ohio 44691. The Cdl e of mcc with promotIon and sale d athletic ,grdenyi Start Mwch 1 Saby &.WD for comprehensive lports program. Bnche. Coach Sam “ii% PO. Box K. Unkiity, K$gEzi&!G$;;$;;~;~ his degree. NATA certified or eligible to take Wooster Is an Equal Opportunity Emp‘ Boyer. ttckets. Thi, IndMdusl must hve acelknt 25,ooO Appllcatlon deadline February 19. Uabma 354%. e University of Alabama NATA celtmcatton aan. wdtter! and verbal cammunicaU?n skills. l985.Mailrewmeto:UntvmItydOklnhomn. ‘S 0” Equal Oppoituni~/winnaUvc Actbn ities Include adminisbatio” and conduct of ~nlf;atbns, Require& Bachdorr, AthkUc DcpmrtmL ANI: Leon Cmas. 16U Emphycr. an NCM DAMian Ill soccer program. Know and vita to: Oeor cm uprknce in aUUetk“e ”* und West Brooks. Nmrm. Okbhoma 73019. Football edge d NCAA recru~ng r&s. Salary corn.. raYng. t-d kttcr d applkatkn. resume. Equal Oppoitunlty Employer. merwrab?withqualiRcatio”a~aemntat and three kttem d reference to: Rrronnel An equal appoltunl(y emplaycr. Mkhael R. Mudo, Deputy Athktk Dl-, Director. The University of Tennerm at HmdF~Cmch.TheUnivemitydPuga Ice Hockey New YoUt Uniwrsky, Cdn Sports Cemc Chattanooga. 615 Mccallle Avenue. Chati. Sound imites a Ilcations for the ~.asMon d 161 Mcrcer Street. New York. New York nooga. TN 37403 (position claws for appli- Athletics Trainer Basketball Her,d Football 7 oath. Puget Sound is an 10012. NYU is an Equal Opportunity Em cotton February21.1985). NCAA/NAM dual affillak Institutbn with the Ploycr. MmtDbumrFundDndopnaLRef. f&II p mm pmticipating in NAA corn !-bd Am*& Tmhec Athltic Departmenl: l E85-021. $1769.$2794.Condudandmano worn&r ElnkubL Poswcmopen for corn Dmtian InTe Padfk Nonhwest The card ogc a broad rage d fund-raising acttvlttn Full.brne position requires a bwheior’a de dote wkchd to fill mis hJll4tmc poeiao” vlil blnatlan Women’s Badcetbnll Coach and n famekpmmentdhacdkglatc~. rtz with masteis degree ~rdermd and Strength PiA TA ccnifk&ian with two years’ acpdence Mmissions Counsebr. Eachclais degree. sxh in US4 and Canada. Rnpanslbk far including but not llmlted to annual cam- Sorrtc tmwl required. Recrultlng transfer and mpkmmtatlon and minte~ncc d scho pdgns. specisl ebwrts. planned gMng. and as athletic trainer st the Division I kvel. director d ph@cal education. athktks and Responsibilities shall In&& complete re non~tradltional students. Coach worr~~“‘. astk mrMtodng system for hockey team. bns. Pk. budget aseas and basketball. Prior tiera in educat!al II recreation, is respodbk for all - d Pequirements m app : Bach&is degree In sponslbllltks of all training facllltia. the the football rugram. and rraytwch phyakai treatment and rehabilitation of athktk in~w con*& an aycc Salary comi-mnsurnte 2hvdcdcducmonrvl b: cmchlm~ti. ati &tithing program for tic IntercdIe Mth jmsltion. Send resurvm ti OlAce of eduwlbrl L /r,&tty chssts. A nmstets des. and the supervision d the mining staff me in phylka1 educauon or mcreanon fite pthktk +paBrnent ti.thc University d In an athletic rogram consisting of 15 Admlsslon~, Raldord Cdl l , 505 East cdl&te’kGel ;ndjunior Iwel in Canda. am,forme”.andvnrmcn6”ad(y~m~. rua yean qd- in recrdting cd vsnl 2 SpaM. Lhry comrnmsurabz with State Street Rockford. Illinds 3 11082393. Malntaln a flaibillty pmgram for ail spar%. quall cations and apcrknrc. Send HPr d Implement preseason and off-season hslstmtm each, PaiUon(s) avail- d&i~wper*ncew.colhgehradcuah +a’ szxperim in wel ht bminln tech- monitor &.a~. Write a variav d sppiicauo”. R*“m.? and thm btkn d EC- able contl em on dkUn d&e(s) d any or cmrdlM1Ly. caddates nwst have dem- strength and condltbning pmgrsms for all ommendatbn to: Kathy Cobb. Assocbte llques. Pv nngc *17.166!67 to ~20.!00.00. sports. Schedule, coordinate and manage RI) nstlon 8) dud”g 1085. Eqaerk”ce in msbmed abtl~ to mcrun qdlty rhdcnt- 4pplicanta art directed to send a resume Lo: AthkUc Director, Uni~rslty of Miami. ‘1 ba&tbal,%oechi, and recruiting at an aIhl&ea. hnrtdk adminlstrathe mponstbill- the wci ht and strength facIliUe& Cnrwlt Hurricane Ddve. Coml Gabka. !%dda 33146. Johnbdns.~Scwt~~.Min- NCAA Dlvidm I major untverslty 1s required. ua. ilqwmt the udwrsity I” a po&w DcpWmcnid I?x&~mlc. sccurltv. G-~ wtths rJ sdvisethercspecthrcheadcoaches An Equal Opportunity/Afftrrr&ive Action -is Degree required. Varbd dutks In manner, udnd the mk d ahktkr in an regarding strength and conditioning snd Employer. rent Servtcn Grater, Duluth. Minnesota fkdbllity program concerns. Workwith team Rcktbns In outlInIng pdlcks rclsted to cmching ard rarutttng as deftned by the academically odmted insfXu&an. suupcrdae 55602. AwllcaUon dwdlire Febrw~y 15. onnll fund-ralaing - grams. spcld cm emduN Aasbmt/Athktk Tlher. Assld hwdb&eUnltcoech.SalatVcom-raw -hlng staff. demonstmtc concern for 1985. See T&e Marker, page IS ph&rrlilbco”exG~donorrekuonsIn head mhwr in football snd other athktk vrltharperlmcc. k&tons accptcd until Dc4tlds) Rlkd. 2 t-d kUer d aodkathm intludi srcaumand~iktd&nmlo: CoachP%m Ball PO. Bnx K. Untverslty, rdmmce.mbcrecelwdbyFeh 25. Director d AUhtin md will Invo)ve wrhtrq Akhms 35486. x c Udwnity d Akbamn 1985. to: Athktlcs Search. Uniwra $d is an Equal Opportunity/lwlrmae ActtorI Pug@‘ Sound.P.0. bx 7297. Tacoma. Wa. ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR Empdoyer. shington 96407. An Equal Opportunity/ OF EX-STUDENT DEVELOPMENT A new position created by the Sul Ross State University Ex- COLLEGE COACHING/ Student Association, a non-profit organization. Responslbllitles: Employer. Prepare, present and augment plans to increase ex-student ADMINISTRATION POSITIONS membenrhip and to raise funds from friends and alumni of Sul Ross State Unlvenlty for the purpose of assisting the University to Full Faculty Appointments achieve its goals in scholarships and financial support. Serve at the HEAD COACH, WOMEN’S TENNIS Position I: Associite Athletic Director; Head Coach of one direction of the Executive Board of the Ex-Student Association. Bachelor’s Degree required. Experience in one or more of the sport; Assistant Coach in a 2nd sport. Duties: (1) Serve as Head Tennis Coach for NCAA Division following areas essential: Marketing, public relations, administration I program. (2) Plan, organize and administer total Women’s Position U: Head Coach in two sports; Pool Director, or and a broad knowledge of university operations. Must be willing to Tennis program. (3) Assist with Women’s Athletics Fund As&ant Coach in a 3rd sport. Physical Education Instructor. travel toavailable markets. Salary commenaunrte with qualifications Raising. (4) Assist with Academic Advising and Counseling. and experience. Submit application, resume and your concept of (5) Additional duties as mutually agreed upon. Head Coaching Options: 1. Women’s volleyball. 2. Women’s job description to: basketball. 3. Women’s lacrosse. Quali&ations: (1) Bachelor’s Degree required; Master’s Chairman Search Committee preferred. (2) Prior Coaching and recruiting experience. (3) Assiitant Coaching Options: 1. Women’s field hockey. 2. Box C-188 Prior playing ex rience. (4) Experience in fund raising and Swimming. 3. Skiing. 4. Women’s lacrosse. Alpine, Texas 79832 promotions pre r erred. Application Deadline: February 20, 1985. Send resume and Equal Opportunity Employer Salary: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. three (3) current letters of recommendation to: Deadline ;for receipt of application and supportive material is February 15.1985 Effective Date: July 1,19E5. Full-time, ten-month position. Robert W. Hatch Athletic Director Appliutkm Deadline: March 8,1985. Baks College ~pplkation Rocedu~: Submit letter of ap lication, extensive Lewiston, Maine 04240 tennis resume and three current letters o P recommendation E;wt;llege is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action ATHLETIC BUSINESS M/WAGER to: R~E+wIu&II&x Incumbent will be responsible for: financial Ruth Cohoon, Director planning and budget development; income and expense Women’s Athletio accounting, reconciliation with the University accounts; game University of Arkansas management responsibilities including organization, ac- Barnhill Arena, Room Zl5 UNlVERSlTYOFVERMONT counting, ticket sales, programs, Parking, concessions, and Fayetteville, AR 72701 securlhl; purchasing and equipment control, maintaining Men’s Varsity Soccer Coach accurate records and accountability of all travel requisitions An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer and reconciliations; departmental payroll, insurance, dining ResponsIbMlu: The position of Head Vanity Soccer Coach hall arrangements; providing current financial statements carries with it all the responsibilities and duties expe&d of a weew to all coaches; office operatjons, telephone, and Division I highly corn titive program within the ECAC. supplies; promotions and management of season ticket Those duties include: r 1) Practice organwon; (2) Sound sales, and other duties as assigned by the Director of Are you missing The News? teaching techniques; (3) Professional conduct of self, staff Intercollegiate Athletics. If your copy of The NCAA News isn’t etting to you when and team; (4) Budget management: (5) Schedule consultation it should, or if it isn’t getting there at a7 I, let us know. We with AD.; (6) Development of recruiting program; (7) Mainte mns: Bachelor’s degree required; Master’s in Busi- don’t want you to miss any of the action of college sports. nance of high safe standards; (8) Services to alumni, ness, Management Accounting or Athletic Administration ciil;~rm~t and community: (8) Program goals and objec- preferred. Administration and managerial experience includin IX; (10) Academic cons&?&on for student- budget development, purchasing, and accounting req1.113el athletes; PT11 Conduct and knowledge of rules Pwtaining to Knowledge of intercollegiate athletics or previous experience UVM, ECAC. and NCAA; ( 12) Other coaching or administrative in intercollegiate athletics is desirable. Computer bat round responslblllties may be assigned by the Director. required and experience with “Athletic Department !zJ pport System” software preferred. Quallfkstlolu: A minimum of a Bachelor’s degree. Master’s preferred. College coaching experience highly desirable. salruy: Commensurate with vrience. Rem-don: The salary for this academic year position will Application Deadilne: plicatlons accepted from February be dependent on experience and qualifications. Excellent 4.1985, until February Ap 5.1985. Fringe Bend&s. please forward letter of application, professional resume, and n: Interested candidates should send resume to Mr. three letters of recommendation to: Name FRIG ard Famham, Assistant Director of Athletics, Patick Institution Gymnasium, Universi of Vermont, Burlington, Vermont Mr. Paul V. Arnodio. Director 05405. Telephone (80 “i ) 656-3074. Intercollegiate Athletics Address Kent State University D&line For AppkaUon: February 20,1985. Kent, Ohio 44242 An Affirmative A&on/ Equal Opportunity Employer Kent State is an Equal Opportunity Employer Fcbwry 6.1985 15 The NCAA The Market -
pnninp. r$Nek@yl m-d cmciwg the MSU Unlnrsity. Box 13010, Nacagdochn. Texas vomen II vdkyball team. Admlnlstratfon d 2-i22x-~-L~ 75962,409/569~3501. the budget. wllkh Includes prepnraUon snd M MIS tndusw Meanuhl~ md Miscellaneous Fm DMslon 1. Abltene Chrfstian Unfver~ ‘WMg-nt. scheduling. trawl. supPlIes. smhip ar nvdbb* for me 1985~1986 a?& Positions Available and equlpmmt.recrultment. snd ~lechon d demk~~ltiln~ athletic schdarship recipients. Recommen. ad 0 s33fn.m elpmd. kwmsted adcna fiadCmchUkmn’sBnnk~andSocca dotIm d an ~~Istant cmch. Dimct public ~W+ilmmcddrly For nwix kda,,wa. T~hingRsponribil~inUlcare~drcachcr Continued from page 14 .-&Ums, fund rdsiing, and promotfanal 8.~. Uan CMIM: Mrectm d AdmIssIons. U.S. preparsbon In elementary and secondary, Fodhdl. DMdon 111.Okvet Cd e. Ml, Is and dtrrcting sum-, supervising student -hers and feachlng tithin NCAA and Cdkge guidelines and se&inggameforSeptember7.1 2 5and/or phpkmn and tramen to maintain individual ch4uspch ”. camp.Own9 an Bcafon,: Mast&s degree Fitz$i?W~~Z ad~wt~es courses. An earned doctorate is LMching~~ydslvwsInmcarr.dllfccimc October 5. 1965. Conract: Jare K&n. 616/ rehabllltation pnyamr for athktcs. Qudlfl- prdcrmi. Demnnstrti c&ing expdisc. ~dmce.reUgh.mansUaml referred, a master’s degree IS required. rpoltr and aemblcs. ClualBcatians include 749 7671. catlms: Bach&v s degm required. rrwter’s Abill to recruit snd malnain a compaU* & monstrded competency and eipenence compditivc coahing upe,icnce and mass w Univermity d Montana Dlvlsian I is degree preferred from an accredIted college Big 7 en, Dtvfslan I *alleyball program. Com- Mu,ta AssWan Two Graduate Assistant lsdcsired.Salary~scompetitivc.Appolntmcnt t&s degree. Submit letter d applzabon. In a related Reid. Minimum d three to five plcncc In fund ra,sing and Public wlatiana. for the fall semester 1985 Women and vita and three lettern d recommndabon to: seebng teems for its Annual G!aner Tourn& hips &,ed beglnning August 22. 1985. ment on octdwr 4 t 5,1985. Small g”‘“” years of upcdcnce In Dlvislon I program, Comm~tmenl to and responslblllty for adher. Znrolkd In MS degree prcgram in rrhml d minonty spplkatlons ore especially encour Kathy Ftynn. W c and Benefit Cmrdm&,,, with st least one ymts uperience as head Ing tc. our rules and re&tions d MSU. the aged. Applicants should send a resume. College d Saint 74e nedict. St Joseph. Minnc tee 1s aRcred. md w need three te*mr. IPER al Ithaca Cdkge and re~sfble far Plcasr contact Richard Scott. Univemty d stre th cm Must be eli ibk to woh Blg Ten Conferenceand the NCAA. Deadline rthkUc trainln coverage d Intercdkglab credentials and three kltecr of recommenda. sota 56374. by March 29.1965. Women and flulbchauntomcclthen“B OJ afthcathletic forappficaticas February’l. 1965Send kBer tion by March I. 1965. to Dr. Richard D. mlnoritk3 are encourawd to apti. Montana. Missaula. Monuna 59612. 4061 earns durfng L ree seasons at Cornell Uni 243.5331 or 721.4276 program. Sabry commensurate with quell& a(~ppllc~Uon.~~dcredmtialrrandmm recsity. NATAcati6ed or ellglbk for Summer Gordln. Chalr/Dimor. Depaltment of Physl cations and experience Send letter of .sPpl~ l&en d recommendation II): Douglas W. 1985 exam. To receive a 24.hour credit cal Educabon/Athlet~cs. Ohio Wesleyan Uni FoomaD Grand Volley state College. Allen. cation. resume and three letters of recorn Weaver, DireMr d Athktlcs. Michtgsn St& valver. a supend. and a meal plan to tdal verslty. Delaware. Ohio 43015 Strong con dale. Michi an. October I2 and November mendabc.nb:KathyNobk.AssxvlteAthktk Unlnniry. 216 Jcnlsoon Fieldhour. East 17.X0 Send letter da icaion and resume sldcreuon will be glvcn to qualified women 16.1965. Ifa me games. guarantee. Contact. Director, U&e&y of Miami, ‘I Hurricane Lanmg. Michigan 48324 1025. Yy May 13.1965.10: L2 bra Cote. MA. ATC and mlnonty ceridldstes George McDonald. A&l&c Director. Grand Dtive. Coral Cables, florIda 33146. An Equal Open Dates Valley State Coltegc. 616/6953259. Head Vobqbd Cwch. WesWm Illinois fh XvctordGradwteStu&r~tTrainers.Comdl aport and IAswe Bbdcsz Assistant Profes. Opportun~ty/AfflmwUve Action Employer. vmlty, a Dlhion I school. Bachelor’s degree hiverity, T fe Hall, P.O. Box 729. Ithaca. Faottml. DMsloniff. Open dates September sor, Mmter’cr’sdegree In physical educabon or Foofhnll. Kean College. Division Ill has an rrquked. mast.& prefemd. w,knce R- Yew York 146T! l-0729. Cornell University is related discipline prdcrred. Coaching expe 21, 1965, prefer home game Contact &II apen date on November 16.1965. Contact: quired Responslblllttes include pracbccs. m Equal Opportun,ty/Affirmative Actlan nence In the area duomen's bssektball and Bowen. Actin Athletic Direor, Ferrum games, recruiting, financial aid, budgeting, ?rlpk.yer Jim liarlen. 2011527 2323 or Hawley Water College. 703/ 4%5.2121. Swimming women’s volleyboll and teaching in the phys man. 201/527.2251. scheduling. developing highly competitive lrdrutc Assbtmt-MmldsM Assist In Ical edution ,rajon and acua?.s programs. Fall. DMslon llf. Uwersity of Dubuque pmgram Oppwtunity to teach. If desired. rreas d busmess management of athletics. S&y commcmurate with quallfutlons womn’s Bnskdbdl. W*nted~three te*ms co seebng games September 6. 1986. and AssIstad Swim Coach. Posftion to be mu alsc. to run summer camp,. Help wtth public ,thbc schedukng and contest supcrvisfan. and rience. Pos&on available September nil 0~1 field for 1965 Thanksglvlng Classic September 5.1967. Call. Mymn Smith. Head sponsibk for men’s and women’s diwna relsbons and promotions for volle+all. Send ixperlence wivl compucc~zed systems de 1 l&!?Closlng date far appkcabons Febw hosted by Cal State Domnguer Hills in Football Cw,ch, 319/569 3200. p,ql,am wrlcncc In coaching of d[vlng resume, recammendaUoru, transcripts Lo: wed Sslary $3,025 Tuition walwr for 18 a’y 28, 1985. For further information and for F&U. Lehigh Univermty (Division I AA) is and recruitina at an NCAA Division I manr Manor! Blakinton. Women’s AthkUcs. West. ‘redit hours. Second year oppoltunlty w&v pu’pose of sppllcatlon. tile to: Dr Ronald C. university re&rd Bach&is &gme ‘or Pkaw call (213) 516 369 for more info, seeking an awsy game on October 4.1966 ,le Send resume and letten of recommen Hoffman, Acting Chairman. Department of Contactz Dick Cibmy. 215/661.4320. equvaknt upcrlcnce preferred. Varied duties fation to William M. Moore. Dwector of SponS and L&we Studies. St Lawence “l*ClO”. in coaching and recruhng as deflned by the Uniwnity, Canton. NewYork 13617. Affwma Footbialt. Dwwon 1.A or 1.M open dates. Fmtbllo. Central Connedrcut State University \thletIcs. State University of NW York. 1400 IS seeking home ames for October 12 and head svmmmmg coach. S&i-y commenru. 1985. Equal Oppxtuniw/ rmsck Actlon Nashington Avenue, Albany, NY 12222 twc Action/Equal Opporturuty Employer l966-Sesepl.6. 13.0d.4.25. 1967-Se t rote with experfcnce. Appllcalians accepted Employer MfVH 19. Ott 3. lo: 1966-Sept. 3. Oct. 8. 4 2. November 9. 1!3!l 5 Guarantee n otiabk. until ~~mtron(s) filled. Send letter of awIIc* 1969--se 2, Oct. 7, 21. l990-Sept. I. Contact R,chard McDuffic. 203f 62‘$ .7347 tlon including a resume and a list of r&en. Had Soccer Cow& -Atbkdc F&f&s Super- 29.Oct 6 r 20 HomcandhomeoroncUme. Fm. DMsfon Iff. Je,wy Cl State College ccs tw Coach Don Cismbril. PO Box K. Wrestling I9 Intercollegiate spoti with “mary em vfwv Vlrglnia Wesleyan College is accepting Begbnnlng 1966 SFA till be a D~vlrion 1.~ IS seekIng 0 home gomc for te ptcmber 13. Unlwrsity Alabama 35486 The Unwersity of ,has,s on non~revenue nparts. &x hlce in appkcatwns for a full&me posItIon of Men’s University Contact Steve McCarty. As-late 1966. and awa game for Seplember 12. Alabma bran Equal Oppartunlty/Afflrmatlve iports InformatIon whssan under raduate Soccer Coach and Athletic Facilities Superw Athletic D,,ector, Stephen F Au&n State 1967 Conlacl. A ?+nMfnch. 201/547 3365. Ac?Ion Employer qu,red Bachelois d ree, g SW Ouakficabons: Succes&l college soccer had Wrestling Cmch/Adjunct phydul Edu. md communication roll s coaching and recruiting upenence. Knowl~ caion Ill&Nctor Salary commensurate mtt w&e, and monthty sbJd%$::: edge and undentandlng of sthktlc facility quakflcatlonr. startmg date flexible at concl~~ ear opportunity available and encouraged. needs. Proven management skills Send Tennis slon of 1965 collegiate wrestkng Sea-n. %nd resume and three references to Joe letter of application. re9ume. three letter. of Responsibilities include: Planning and cam 3ocrek. Sports Informabon Director. West reference and transcriptv M: Donald ForsyVI. ductlng practres. competitive event and ~rgIniaUniversity.P.0. Box677,Morgantown. Athletic Director, Vi, inia Wesleyan College. Director, Intercollegiate Athletics Head Women’s Tends Conch The Unlvenlty vrestlmg trainin pmgram. Organue and ky 26507. PosItIon avallsble June I, 1965. NadolhVirglnla 23 4 2. Deadlmeforapplica of Georgls lnvltes sppllcabons for a Head pre~a,e schcduc.7 propowd bud et. and 4pplicatiorl deadkne April 10. 1965. twans IS February 22. 1965. Coach of Women’s Tennis. This individual team trawl plans Recruiting high By shlkd Kansas State University Unll bcrczpansiblcfarcaachlngsndsdm~ni~ atcleteswithin rules. pollacsand procedU~S Manhattan, Kansas tenng Women’s Tenms on n compebtwe d Iowa StateUnlwnity Big fight Conference Division I level. Duties also include schedul and NCAA Appropriate teachmg responsi~ Responsibilities: Direct professional staff in men’s and tng. budgcnng. recrultlng. promobng. and billties assigned by Ihe Depurtment d phy~l. adminlstennq overnIl Women’s Tennis pro cal Education. Send resumeand three let&s HEAD BASKETBALL COACH women’s intercollegiate athletics. Formulate and manage a gram. Cred&sls should refkct proven ;uc of recommendation to: Ma Urick Diredor budget in excess of $3 million. Develop and conduct fund- cess in coaching. recruiting and counsekng of Athletics, I35 Olwn Building, Iowa State stu&nt.aIhktes Master’s degree preferred. University. Amer. Iowa 5001 I. University of Hawaii at Manoa raising programs. Develop and maintain excellent relations SalS commnsunte with upcrlcnce and between intercollegiate athletics and alumni, fatuity and quall x caUans. Ap&aUon deadkne 1%Aprnl 1, Full-time to begin approximately May 1, 1985. Duties: 1965. Send resume and three letters of Physical Education students. Foster an intercollwate athletic program that adds to Responsible to the Director of Athletics, organizes and the positive image of the university and its mission. prepares all aspects of the basketball program including OccldcntdCdkgc is currentlyaccepting u.I Opport”nlty/Affirmabve appllcatians for a full~tlme faculty povUon practice, game preparation, competition, and off -season Qualifications: E%Sor BA degree, ability to manage personnel Action Employer. beginnmg Fall 1985. ResPonsibiliUcs include training; recommends future schedules; personnel and and a budget. Demonstrated ability to relate to people to sewing as the head coach d the men’s aquatic prqlr~m(sunmm,ngandw~terpala). facilities r uirements; administers a recruiting program; promote a program and to manage business affairs. Familiarity Track & Field teachln~ in a, least o”e of the fdlowng recommen ‘II s scholarship awards for student -athlettes; super- with intercollegiate athletics, sensitivity to higher education. vises coaching staff and assists with promotional and ublic Salary commensurate with qualifications and experience. send HrlCorhdTmck.-unlnnllyLs l&&on clctiuities. Mkrimum Quali%&ms: Master% seeking a licanon. for the pos,t,on of Head CRg nominations or letters of application, resume and names of Coachof F reckcncompaul crosscountry. p’ogryrn. Master’s required, d~oyte-pre in physical education, recreation, education or rel’ated fieF three references to: indm,. and outdoor track 7 ESPONSIBILI. erred Salary commensurate wth u.511~=a~ 5 years’ experience coachin basketball at the college or TIES l-he head coach Is responsible for tions and apetience. Occidental Co legc Is a Dr. Randy Pohlman, Chairperson pbnning and direzbw recruitment. condi pnvate. llkral arts InsUtubon d 1600 with a university level; or any equiva ! ent combination of education thing. trmrmg, and pcrfom-nnce d student vkctlveadmlulanspdlcy.ApplkeUondead~ and experience. Desirable: Experience in Division I basketball College of Business Administration line is March I. Submit letter d appllcatlon. athleUc team memben and the competklon program. &lay: Minimum $3,266 per month. submit letter Calvin Hall ’ of the team in intercdl late programs. This \ota and three ktkn of recommendation to Kansas State University Indtwdual reports to the%I rector of Athktlcs Dr. Lynn fi F’acala. Chair. Depanment d of a plication and resume to Mr. Stan Sheriff, Director of or Design=. QUAUFlUllONS: Candidate Phpkal Education, 1600 Campus Rd., Los Manhattan, Kansas 66506 should have a Bachelor’s degree. with a Angeles, CA 9OLl4l. Occidental Is strongly Ath P.etlcs, Uriiversity of Hawaii at Manoa, 1337 Lower Campus ma3teir or above preferred: demonstrated committed to afflrmative action and is an Road, Honolulu, Hawaii 96822. Inquiriex Call Mr. Masaji Review of nominations and nominees’ supporting materials will skills an maMglng * spats program In a equal oppommlty empkfyer. Saito, Associate Athletic Director, (BOB) 948-6506. Closing begin February 1,1985. major educational institution or similar envfr WE mm airions onment: knowbdgcd NCAA rules and regu. with jdnt appdntments In Phynical %” ucstlon date: February 26,1985. lations. The individual should have a proven and A‘hktlcs as lnstmctor or A%sistant Prop An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. record d s”cccss in flual rmMgemnt as fessor. begInnIng August 15. 1965. Master’s AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER well as in personal &ills in dealing with TCCI” rnpiEai tcdu~Otion or related studentahkws. n. staR. and admlnlstra. SR’ dlsclpllne rqulrcd: Ph.D. preferred. tion. STARTING 6 ATE Aptil 1,1965. or (1s rn*tai Educabon wur~ in at least 0ne soon *I possible thereaftec with &my corn d&follo*l :(I) Kinesiologyand E*erclr menslJroterrlth @Lqwkrm *‘Id qusl&Juons. Science. (2) 3i-v rn*si Ed~cdion AWUCATlON: Send letter of application, (3) Measumment and Evaluation. AU& rr~umc.~ndlhrrcIcmndrrmmmcndaUon dutks Include scheduling. budgeting. re DIRECTOR OF WOMEN’S to: Rick Taylor. DIrector d Athletics. Boston cruking, and coaching In at least one d the ASSISTANT DIRECTOR &yi ,265 Babcock SMcs Boston. MA followfrlg: (I ) Wo-i volkyball. (2) Field INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS 80 ston Unh‘er5lty IS an AfflmIaUH Hockey, (3) Men’s and Women’s Tennis. Adion/Equal Oppwtunity Employer. Send resume. credentitisls, and thme current OF ATHLETICS kKendreferencebyMa~h1.1965,toDr. Western Illinois University Michael BretUng. Chslrrrvm. Deps,bnent of Marketing-Promotions Volleyball Applications and nominations are invited for the position of Communications Director of Women’s Intercollegiate Athletics at Western [email protected] Illinois University, Macomb, Illinois. This position is expected int-1. The appointment date 1%negohs. OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY to be filled by September 1, 1985. P.k wary IS co,mne”l”rate wfth upcricnce Graduate Assistants and qualiRcationx. Ten month appointment General Information: Successful applicant will report directly In the DcpaWnent dlntercol Western Illinois University women‘s athletics program com- (haucWQnhraleSbdyl” to the Athletic Director and coordinate with numerous Univer- petes at the Division I level and is affiliated with the Gateway sity officials. The position is considered a high priority and the Conference. At present, the women’s program consists of salary will be competitive. The position is available March 1, nine varsity sports. Western Illinois University is a comprehen- 1985, but consideration will be given to current responsibilities. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR sive, public university with an enrollment of 11,750 located in Qualifications: Successful applicant must have a bachelor’s Macomb, a town of 20,000. AND HEAD FOOTBALL COACH degree (master’s preferred), possess a high level of creativity, Qualifications: A Master’s degree required: Doctorate pre- be highly motivated and capable of self direction. Extensive ferred. A minimum of 3 years administrative experience in Upper lowa University, located in the “New England” part of experience in the marketing of athletics is mandatory with northeast lowa near two large recreation areas, with an on- athletic administration at a Division I level institution is demonstrated experience in media relations, promotions, and required. Excellent skills and experience in communications/ off campus enrollment of 714, has immediate opening for an public relations being desirable. athletic director and head football coach. Upper Iowa interpersonal relationships, poli $emgy;d$?~-$~ University is a member of the Iowa Intercollegiate Athletic Responsibilities: Successful applicant will be responsible for public relations/development. Conference and an NCAA Division III school. the development and implementation of a marketing and member of an athletic administration planning and policy promotional program designed to increase attendance and team consisting of the Director of Women’s Intercollegiate Minimum Requiremenb: Bachelor’s degree plus experience gate receipt revenue. Primary emphasis will be placed on men’s Athletics, the Director of Men’s Intercollegiate Athletics and as a head coach or assistant coach, preferably at the college and women’s basketball with appropriate priority given to Athletic Develo ment, the Athletic Business Manager and the level. Experience as an assistant athletic director is helpful. baseball, soccer and wrestling. Oversees and is responsible for Vice president Por public Affairs and Development Coaching a staff including promotional and sports information professional experience at the collegiate level is desirable. Knowledge of Because of the necessity to rebuild the pro ram the person the NCAA is required. selected will have latitude to employ two Bull-time ( football and classified staffs. Maintains appropriate liaison with the assistants (in addition to part-time assistants), one of whom Executive Director of the Old Dominion Intercollegiate Foun- sahry: Subject to negotiation based on qualifications. will probably coach wrestling and the other will assist in dation and is responsible for coordinating appropriate social student recruitment. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. functions relating to the marketing and promotion of the Application Procedure: The closing date for application is Deadline for applications: February 25,19B5. intercollegiate athletic program. March 15, 1985. The letter of application should include a current vita and the names of three professional references. If you are interested in bein part of a team that is moving Application Deadline: Applications will be received until an Nominations and applications should be sent to: Upper Iowa Universi ahea under new leadership, submit appointment is made with an initial application deadline ending resume, names and px one numbersJ of five references to: February 22, 1985. Applicants should submit a resume of Search Committee for Director of educational and work experience along with a paper expressing Women’s Intercollegiate Athletics Mike Eischeid, Chairperson ideas on the marketing of intercollegiate athletics with specific Western Illinois University Search Committee emphasis on increasing attendance and gate receipt revenue. Sherman Hall 303 c/o President’s Office Address all applications to: Jim Jarrett, Director of Athletics, Macomb, IL 61455 Upper Iowa University Old Dominion University, Norfolk, VA 235Ch!3. Fayette, Iowa 52142 Western Illinois University is an Affrrnative Action/Equal Old Dominion University is an Equal Opportunity Employer Opportunity Employer. Applications are especially encouraged Upper Iowa University is an Equal Opportunity Employer. and actively seeks minority candidates. from women, minorities and handicapped persons. 16 THE NCAA NEWS/February 6.1985 Committee members turnover rate reviewed About 20 percent of the member- Among the sports committees, the ship of NCAA standing committees lowest four-year turnover rates were changes each year, according to a on the Men’s and Women’s Rifle study prepared for the NCAA Coun- Committee and the Women’s Soccer cil. Committee, both with 33 percent. The study included all of the Asso- Lowest among the men’s sports com- ciation’sgeneral (Council-appointed) mittees was the Division II Football committees listed in Bylaw 12-3 and Committee at 50 percent. The highest all of the men’s and women’s sports turnover in the four-year period was committees in Bylaws 12-4 and 12-S. experienced by the Men’s Ice Hockey The Council, Executive Committee and Men’s Volleyball Committees, and Presidents’ Commission were both at 133 percent. excluded. The lowest among the general com- Committee membership from 198I mittees was on the Extra Events Com- through 1984 was the basis for the mittee and the Volunteers for Youth study. During that four-year period, Committee, both with no changes. there was a total turnover of 80 per- The Extra Events Committee was cent on men’s sports committees, 57 established in 1981 and the VFY percent on women’s sports committees Committee became a standing com- and 81 percent on the general com- mittee in 1984. mittees. The combined percentage for Highest turnover rates among the men’s and women’s sports committees general committees were on the Pro- was 71 percent; the percentage for all fessional Sports Liaison (I 83 percent) of the committees studied was 75 and Top Ten Selection (I 7 I percent) :h this miss Photo by Tom Remirr percent. Committees. The study was undertaken to pro- The NCAA Council will review Despite her attire, or lack of it, thti mtisfailed to make a hit with Hope College’s Scott Gelander who vide information for the evaluation of 1985 Convention Proposal No. 37 in stoically sank both free throws in a recent 75-49 victory at Calvin College. He jump-shoots his free 1985 Convention Proposal No. 37, its April meeting. throws to boot. which would have reduced the current three-year term (with one permissible 94 reelection) on NCAA committees to two years (with one permissible ree- lection). That proposal originally was deve- loped by the Council, which then decided in its pre-Convention meet- ing, in light of the study results, to ask the Convention to refer it back to the Council for additional study. The four-year committee study had not been available when the Council originally voted to submit the propo- sal. The desire for shorter committee terms has been urged by women re- presentatives, who believe such a change would involve more individu- als in the committee procedure and cause an infusion of new ideas. Those Council members who be- lieve the issue needs additional study point out that a turnover of20 percent per year or more on those committees is more than enough for purposes of stability; women’s sports committees have been in existence for only four years and thus are not yet fully into the rotation pattern; of the 66 standing committees, 46 meet only once per year and an individual on one of those 46 committees would be in- volved only twice, or four times if reelected, in the work of the commit- tee, and there is no evidence that a more rapid turnover rate would result in better committee decisions. Two Continued from page I phone conference. In another summer-meeting con- sideration, the Administrative Com- mittee discussed the need for a pro- posed meeting of primary women’s athletics administrators this summer. While the majority of the Special Committee on Women’s Interests re- portedlydoes not believe such a meet- ing is necessary, that committee sug- gested that there is sufficient interest in the membership to conduct a meet- Winning is far more complex today than it used to be. Success ing. equates withsurvival.. .and survival is serious business. From The Administrative Committee collegiate teams in need of fatter alumni dollars to professional took the position that it is inapprop- organizationswhose existence depends on profits, success is finan- riate for the NCAA to sponsor a meeting if there are not compelling cially imperative. Anything that boosts performance.. .that gives reasons to do so inasmuch as member you an edge on your opponents.. .is vital. institutions incur the costs of sending Sportsystemsprovides that edge. Eleven independent soft- individuals to the meeting. The com- ware svstems... includinq CASI sports mittee agreed to confer with G. Jean Cerra, University of Missouri, Co- instruciion, player evaluation, scouting, lumbia, newly appointed chair of the ticketing and financial management special committee, regarding a likely . .give you the tools for better manage- agenda and to discuss with the Na- tional Association of Collegiate Di- ment and better play And because all Sportsystemsrun on personal computers, rectors of Athletics that organization’s costs are much lower than those of our competitors. interest in holding such a meeting in When it’s your business to win, call Sportsystemstoll-free at l-800-447-CASI. conjunction with the annual NACDA meeting in June. We’ll show you how to improve productivity on and off the field. The fun and The Council canceled the 1985 games come later... when you celebrate a perfect season, Division I summer meeting. CASI. 2002 North Lois Ave. Tampa. Florida ?307,813/8734460