Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association March X,1969, Volume 26 Number 11 Partial-qualifier data show little change in ‘8~ The pcrccntagc of incoming fresh- members admitting them increased at those institutions who received nonqualiftcrs. In 1988, only 29 insti- That rate nearly tripled from 1987, man student-athletes in Division I slightly. athletics grants-in-aid last fall. A tutions admitted nonqualifiers, and while the percentage not meeting who were partial qualifiers under On the othrr hand, the number of year Karlier, thK percentage was 4.5. the total dropprd to 67. the test-score requirement also rosK, NCAA Bylaws 143.1 and 143.2 nonqualifiers admitted dropped sig- The percentage of institutions Partial qualifiers are prospective but not as dramatically. [formerly Bylaw S-IL(j)] changed niticantly from 1987 to 1988. that admittrd partial qualifiers also studcnttathletes who did not meet Among the women’s sports m only slightly betwern 1987 and 1988, This year’s study also includes a increased only slightly -from 6 I .4 thK rrquircmcnts of Bylaw 14.3.1 Division 1, basketball again reported according to the annual study 01 report on Division II partial quahfi- percent of the responding institu- (corccurriculum requiremrnt and/ the most partial qualifiers, with 3X Division I partial qualifiers and ers and nonqualifiers for the first tions in 1987 to 64.6 pcrccnt this or testtscorc requirement) but who of thr 113 women partial qualifiers. nonqualifiers conducted by the time. A total of 206 of the 294 year. ThosK institutions rKported earned an overall grade-point avrr- The women’s number reprKsents NCAA Research Committee. Division I institutions participated admitting at least one partial quali- agr of 2.000 or better in high school. 20.1 percent of the total. A year Results of the study, which were in the study, while 91 of the 192 fier. Nonqualifiers are those who met earlier, there were I25 women partial submitted to the NCAA Council Division II institutions responded. Meanwhile, the institutions rc- none of those requirements. qualifiers, for 27.4 pcrccnt of the and the NCAA Presidents Com- Division I ported a significant drop in the 01 thK total number of black total. mission last week, show that both A total of 562 partial qualifiers numbrr of nonquahtiers admittKd student-athletrs who wcrc recruited Division II the percentage of incoming student- were reported by Division I institu- and in the number of institutions by and admittrd to Division I insti- Thr tirst Division II report shows athletes who were partial qualifiers tions in 1988, representmg 5. I prr- admitting them. In 19X7,52 Division tutions last fall, 85.5 prrccnt were that a lower pcrccntagc of Division and the percentage of Division I cent of all freshman studcnttathletes 1 members reported admitting 143 qualifiers and thus eligible to partic- 11 institutions accepted partial qua- ipate in their freshman year. Of the total number of white student-ath- letes, 97.X percent were qualifiers. In 1987.65 percent of all Division “Of the total number I partial qualifirrs wcrc black, and the I988 figurr is comparable of black student- 65.5 percent. athletes who were The 14.5 percent 01 the black studenttathlctcs who were partial recruited by and qualifirrs or nonqualifiers breaks admitted to Division I down this way: 9.5 percent failed to achievK the minimum test score, 2.2 institutions last fall, percent did not mKKt the corccur 85.5 percent were riculum requirement and 2.8 prrcent failed to meet either minimum. qualifiers and thus The 2.2 pcrccnt of the white stu- eligible to participate dent-athletes who were partial qua- lifiers and nonqualifiers was com- in their freshman posed of I .3 percent who failed the year.” test-score minimum, 0.X percent who missed on the core requirement and 0. I percent who failed both. In Dtvisron 1, football and men’s lificrs than in Division I, but a basketball accountKd for 53 percent higher percentage: of recruited stu of the partial qualifiers, with 47 dKnl-athfKtKS in Division ft were percent in LhK other sports. There partial quahfiers were 23X partials in football and 60 Comparison of the two divisions in mm’s basketball. is problematic, at best, in light of In 1987, football players ac the fact that Division II institutions counted for 34. I percent of all par- as a group have considerably fewer tial qualifiers; In 1988, that studcnttathlctcs receiving athletics pcrccntagc was 42~3. From another grants-maid. an&, 9.1 pcrccnt of all recruited 01 all athletics grants to incoming Pairings announced frcshmcn in football who enrolled 1988 frcshmcn in Division II, Il.2 in 1988 were partial qualifiers, corn- percent went to partial qualiliers Cedric WI Dempsey, left, University of Artzona athletics director and chair of the Division I pared to 6. I percent a year carlicr. (1hK figure in Division I was 5. I Men’s Basketball Committee, announces paitings for the Division I championship during a Much 01 that mcrrasr was from percent). press conference in Kansas Civ, Missouti, March 12. David E. Cawood, NCAA assistant student-athletes who did not meet Of the rrsponding Divtsion II executive director for communications, is on the right. the corecurriculum requirement. See Partial-quall$ec page 2 NCAA schedules series of compliance seminars. Thosr who work in the “trenches” fort to collect advice SyStKmatlcdy round-table discussions and make it dling compliance responsibilittrs trars, and those persons who handle of compliance work-financial aid from administrators who are KXPK- available through seminars to any- and issues inherent in developing the daily responsibilities for eligibil- and admissions ofliccrs, faculty ath- rienced in compliance work and to one involved in compliance efforts. and improving thosK systems,” RiffK ity and financial aid within those letics representatives, associate and distribute that advice to others in During the round-table discus- said. “For Kxample, what are all of offices; faculty representatives; as assistant athletics directors, recruit- the field. sions, participants were asked to the basic clcmcnts or the ncccssary sociatc and assistant athletics direc- ment supervisors, coaches, and high “This is the first time wc’vc tried provide suggestions for dealing with steps in certifying initial eligibility, tors; compliance specialists; school principals and counselors nationally to garner information the following aspects of comphance: including checks and balances and recruitment suprrvisors; head are being invited to join conference from pcoplc at institutions, then l Certifying initial and continuing ovKrall accountability?” coaches, and high school principals administrators as participants in a distribute that information to people Kligibility. To get a handle: on dcvcloping and counselors,” Kiffe said. scrics of NCAA-sponsored corn- at other institutions,” said Terri D. l Administering financial ard. such systems, participants in the “Some of these peoplK somctimcs pliancc seminars. Riffe, NCAA assistant director of l Monitoring recruitment. seminar will learn about thK NCAA’s are overlooked in thK evaluation of The seminars, which brgin in compliancr servicrs. l llsing computers. compliance services, including the compliance programs,” shK said. April at sites around the country, ThK effort brgan in February, l DKfming the rolr of the institu- compliancl: reviews that arc availa- The seminar also should benefit will he hosted by the Association’s when compliance scrviccs hosted a tional compliance officer. blK on requrst to mcmbcr institu conference representatives by “get compliance services drpartment and series of round-table discussions Written summaries of adminis- tions. Discussion about confrrence ting them more involved u-r tht: various conferences. They are spc- involving experienced administra- trators’ responses to thK questions comphance activities and thK ad- compliance efforts of their member cifically designed for conferencK tors from all divisions. will be made available to those who ministration 01 required NCAA institutions,” RiffK said. administrators and representativrs Two-tiered program attend the upcoming seminars, Kiffe forms and records also is planned. One hoprd-for result of the se- of NCAA member institutions in all The discussions werr the first said. The summaries will scrvc as The seminars also will focus on minars is Improved sharing of infor divisions, including administrators step in a two-tiered compliancc- materials for discussion in scheduled providing rules education and main- mation brtwcen member institu who work outside of athletics de- education program proposed during “breakout sessions,” wherK modcra taining a”compliancc environment” tions, conferencrs and the NCAA partments. 1988 by the NCAA Council’s Spc- tors representing the NCAA, con- through institutional control. national office, she added. This year’s seminars are different cial Subcommittee to Stimulate the ferences or member institutions will Who should attend? Thr first confercncc is set for from programs offered in the past Membership’s Compliance and En be present. “The seminars should be of par- April If-12 at the Marriott Park by compliance services, because they forcement Efforts. Thr idra is to “The operational focus of the ticular intcrcst to financial aid and Center in Dallas. The host confer represent the department’s first ef- take information collected in thr seminar will be on systems for han- admissions officers, including regis- See NCAA, page 2 2 THE NCAA NEWS/March 15,1989
Legislative Assistance NCAA . Ccmtinued from page 1 ation of Mid-Continent Universities 1999 Column No. 11 tan Collegiate Athletic Conference. ences are the Southwest Athletic, and Missouri Valley Conference). @May 5-6, Greensboro, North . . .I Southland and Lone Star Confer- Contact: Helen Heugel, Missouri Carolina, Greensboro Airport Mar- NCAA Bylaw 14.6-Division III transfer ellglbMy ences. Valley Conference; Jerry Ippoliti, riott (Atlantic Coast Conference, NCAA Division III member institutions are reminded that 1989 Members of those conferences Association of Mid-Continent Uni- Colonial Athletic Association and Convention Proposal No. I IS amended Bylaws 14.6.1 [formerly Bylaw 5- will receive mailings about the sem- versities, or Patty Viverito, Gateway Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference). l4)-(7), (8) and (IO)], 14.6.4.2 [formerly Bylaw 5-l-#oO)], 14.6.4.2.1 inar; others interested in attending Collegate Athletic Conference. Contact: David Thompson, Atlantic [formerly Bylaw 5-l-@-(1 I)], 14.6.4.3 [formerly Bylaw 5-ldk)), 14.6.5.1 should contact Kevin Lennon or l May 34, Atlanta, Ramada Ren- Coast Conference; Tim Dillon, Co- [formerly Bylaw 5-l(i)-(7)], 14.6.5.4. I1 [formerly Bylaw 5-ldm)-(l2)] and Susan Zinn of the Southwest Con- alssance (Southeastern Conference lonial Athletic Association, or Ken- 14.6.6 [formerly Bylaw 5-I-(k)-(l)] to permit a student-athlete who ference or Don Landry of the South- and Metropolitan Collegiate Ath- neth Free, Mid-Eastern Athletic transfers from a two-year or four-year collegiate institution to a Division land Conference. letic Conference). Contact: Jim Conference. Ill member institution to be immediately eligible for regular-season and Several more seminars are McCullough, Southeastern Con- Other seminars will be an- championships competition upon transfer. One effect of the proposal is that planned during the spring and ference, or Dale Smith, Metropoli- nounced. a transfer student from ajunior college to a Division III member institution summer, including the following is permitted to compete at the junior college and the Division III institution during April and May (listed by in a sport during the same academic year. site, host and registration contacts; Partial-qualifier Please note that the adoption of Proposal No. I 15 does not suspend the members of host conferences will application of Bylaw 13. I I .3 [formerly Bylaw I -2dh)]. Consequently, receive further information by mail): Continued from puge I Blacks accounted for 49.7 percent Division Ill member institutions may not make contact with the student- institutions, 46.2 percent admitted of all partial qualifiers in Division l April 17-18, San Francisco, athlete of another four-year collegiate institution, directly or indirectly, partial qualifiers on grants. The II, while white student-athletes rem Hyatt Regency Burlingame (Pacific- without first obtaining the permission of the first institution’s director of Division 1 figure was 64.5 percent. presented 46.6 percent. Of all re- IO Conference). Contact: David athletics to do so, regardless of who makes the initial contact. If permission Football also contributed the larg- cruited Blacks receiving athletics Price or Duane Lindbcrg, Pacific- is not granted, the Division 111 institution may not encourage the transfer cst number of Division II partial grants, 69.8 percent were qualifiers, IO Conference. and may not provide financial assistance to the student-athlete until the qualifiers, with 139. That number while 93 percent of whites met the student-athlete has attended the Division III institution for one academic l April 20-21, Newport Beach, represents 40.2 percent of the 346 standards. year. If permission is granted to contact the student-athlete, all applicable California, Newport Beach Marriott partials reported in the division. Twelve of the Division I1 schools NCAA recruiting rules apply. (Big West Conference). Contact: Men’s basketball had 29. reported that they had enrolled a NCAA Bylaw 16.02.3-extra benefits to Dennis Farrell, Big West Confer- In Division II women’s sports, total of 53 nonqualifiers. student-athletes after eligibility is exhausted cnce. there were 81 partial qualifiers. or In accordance with the provisions of Bylaw 16.023 [formerly NCAA l April 20-21, St. Louis, Holiday 23.4 percent of the division total. Tables accompanying this article (‘onstitution 3-l-(&0)], an extra benefit is any special arrangement by an Inn Riverfront Hotel (Gateway Col- Women’s track had the most with reflect the complete results of the institutional employee or representative of the institution’s athletics legiate Athletic Conference, Associ- 23. study for both divisions. interests to provide a student-athlete or the student-athlete’s relative or lriend a benefit not expressly author&d by NCAA legislation. Receipt of a benelit by a student-athlete or the relatives or friends is not a violation of NCAA legislation if it is demonstrated that the same benefit is generally Bylaws 14.3.1 and 14.3.2 -Division I Survey available to the institution’s students or their relatives or friends. The NCAA Council recently confirmed an interpretation of Bylaw To your knowledge,have prospectivestudent-athletes (per 0.1.100) who were partial qualifiers (i.e., 16.02.3 that a representative of a member institution could employ a those who earnedoverall grade-pointaverages of 2.000or higherin high school and graduatedbut did dormer student-athlete after graduation and the student-athlete could be not meet the core-curriculum arade-oointaverage and/or test-score requirements)matriculated at involved in a legitimate business arrangement with the representative; however, it would not be permissible for the representative to provide the your institution in the fall of I!&? ’ student-athlete cash or other gifts subsequent to the completion of the YES 133 NO73 student-athlete’s eligibility. Such extra benefits would be considered impermissible recruiting inducements. [Cl]Number of initial grantsawarded to NCAA Bylaw 14.3-national testing dates Numbernot meeting personsmeeting Divisions 1 and II member institutions are reminded that in accordance Bylaw1461 with the provisions of Bylaw 14.3. I. l-(b) (formerly Bylaw 5-l+j)-Note+)], IA]Core GPA lB] TestScore ICIBoth requirementa the minimum score on the SAT or ACT examination must be achieved Black White Lhher under normal testing conditions on a national testing date [i.e., no residual Nien’sBasketball 274 (campus) testing IS permitted]. The testing date must be a national (as Football 1,367 distinguished from regional) testing date. Women’sBasketball 480 Following are the SAI‘ and ACT examination dates remaining for Women’sVolleyball 426 students entering during the 19X9-90 academic year: Spat lwrl SAI ACT Baseball 30 March I I, 1989 April 15, 1989 Men’sCross Country 5 May6, 1989 June IO, 1989 Men’s Diving June 3, 1989 Men’s Golf ; Ice Hockey Member institutions are encouraged to contact the SAT or ACT offices Men’s Lacrosse F directly in reference to the administration of these examinations. Men’s Rifle Men’s Skiing i SAI ACT Men’s Soccer 33 College Board A1.P ACT Registration Men’s Swimming 15 CN6200 PO. Box 414 Men’s Tennis 27 Princeton, New .lersey 0X541-6200 Iowa City, Iowa 52243 Wrestling 15 . Tclcphonc 609/77 I -764Xl l‘clcphonc 3 I9/ 337- 1270 Women’sCross Country 24 Field Hockey 1 1: Women’sGolf 1 125 This material was provided by the NCAA Ieg&tive services department as Women’s cm uid to member institutions. If un institution has u questian it wouldlike to Gymnastics 107 hove unswered in this column, the questitm should he directed to Willium B. Women’sRifle 1 ifi Hunt, ussistunt csxecutlve drrector .l;,r leg&rive servlcc’s, ut the NCAA Women’sSoccer 3 nutirmal o/]icc>. Softball 2 18 Women’sSwimming 451 10 Championship nominated for Emmy Women’sTennis 219 14 Women’sTrack 362 5 CBS-TV has been nominated for with 21. The three networks ac- a sports Emmy for its coverage of counted for 72 of the 92 nominations TDTALS 8,045 276 the NCAA Division I Men’s Bas- in six major categories. ketball Tournament in 1988, it was ESPN received seven nomina- announced March 13 in New York tions. by the National Academy of Televi- The Emmys will be awarded April sion Arts and Sciences. IO in New York. The program will ABC received 27 nominations, be televised later that month on a To your knowledge, have prospective student-athletes(per 0.1.100) who were nonqualifiers (i.e., followed by NBC with 24 and CBS syndicated network. those who did not earn overall grade-pointaverages of 2.000in high school and did not meetthe core- curriculum grade-pointaverage and/or test-scorerequirement) matriculated at your institution in the Four-team holiday tournament set fall of 1968?This category should not include those previously listed on this form. A new NCAA Division 1 holiday Boston College, Dartmouth and YES29 NO 167 NORESPONSE 9 basketball tournament, featuring Northwestern will join Massachu- Massachusetts and a changing cast setts for the first tournament De- If yes, pleaseindicate below by Baseball _. _._. _. _. _. 6 Women’sCross Country 1 of teams each year, will be launched cember 28-29, 1990. sports and numbers. Men’s Swimming _. _. 3 Softball _. _. 1 in December 1990. spat Number Women’sBasketball.. _. _. 6 Wrestling _._. _. 2 A three-year agreement for the Massachusetts, Iowa State, Tu- Football .._ _...__. .._._..20 Men’sSoccer .._.. 2 Men’sSoccer ._. 2 Hall of Fame Holiday Classic, to bc lane and Fairlield will compete De- Men’sBasketball 15 Women’sTrack 1 Women’sFencing 1 played at the Springfield Civic Cen- cember 27-28,1991; and Massachu- Men’s Tennis 1 Women’sVolleyball.. _._. __. 1 Men’s Fencing 1 ter, was announced March 13 at a setts, South Carolina, Alabama- Men’sTrack 3 Women’sSwimming 1 Women’sGymnastics 2 news conference at the Basketball Birmingham and Holy Cross will Hall of Fame. play December 28-29, 1992. THE NCAA NEWS/March is,1999 3 New rules in effect for Divisions II, III sports camps, clinics As the result of voting at the ietes. now are limited to conducting a student-athlete’s duties must be of a hibition applies to all sports. January Convention, several new Committee members reasoned football or basketball camp or clinic “general supervisory character,” with Division I, meanwhile, continues rules are in effect for member insti- that coaches who participate in during the summer vacation period, coaching or officiating assignments to prohibit only members of a has- tutions in Divisions II and III that such camps as counselors or in- unless it is a developmental clinic as representing no more than half of ketball coaching staff from accept- sponsor sports camps or instruc- structors potentially enjoy a recruit- defined in Bylaw 13.11.3.1. There the work time; (2) compensation ing employment or lecturing at tional clinics. ing advantage as a result of personal is, however, no restriction on when “shall be commensurate with the “outside camps” that provide re- Divisions II and III approved contact with prospects. Division I schools may conduct a going rate” for counselors of the cruiting or scouting services. Proposal No. 85 as amended, which The Recruiting Committee also sports camp or clinic or when Divi- same teaching ability and camp ‘Senior prospects’ resulted in changes in the rules hoped to loosen restrictions on an sions II and III institutions may experience; (3) the student-athlete Regulations regarding the involve- pertaining to the definition of a institution’s ability to hire its stu- conduct camps or clinics in sports shall not participate in organized ment 0f”senior prospects”in camps camp, the awarding of free or re- dent-athletes as camp counselors. other than football or basketball. practice activities, and (4) its athlet- remained unchanged by action at duced admission privileges, the em- l Divisions II and III institutions, ics director must give prior approval the Convention. ployment of student-athletes as Differences members of their staffs and represen- to the employment arrangement. Such prospects still are not per- counselors and restrictions on the As a result of the Convention tatives of their athletics interests are l As sought by the Recruiting mitted to “enroll, participate or be participation of athletics staff vote on Proposal No. 85, the follow- now prohibited from employing or Committee, athletics staff members employed” at member institutions’ members in camps. The changes ing differences now exist between giving free or reduced admission at member institutions in Divisions sports camps or clinics; however, will appear in Bylaw 13. I2 of the Division I and Divisions II and III privileges to any individual who has II and III now are prohibited from senior prospects are permitted to new NCAA Manual. under Bylaw 13.12: started classes for the ninth grade. working either on a salaried or a participate in the developmental Division I, however, rejected the l The definition of a sports camp In Division 1, however, the rule volunteer basis at a camp or clinic clinics outlined in Bylaw 13.11.3.1. proposal, meaning that its rules or clinic in Divisions II and III was remains unchanged: Employment “that is established, sponsored or Further information about pertaining to sports camps and clin simplified to state that it “shall be or free or reduced admission privi- conducted by an individual or orga- NCAA rules pertaining to sports . its remain unchanged. any camp or clinic that is owned or leges cannot be given to a high nization that provides recruiting or camps and clinics can be obtained The proposal, which was spon- operated by a member institution or school (including ninth grade), pre- scouting services concerning pro- from the Association’s legislative sored by the NCAA Council, fea- an employee of the member institu- paratory school or two-year college spective student-athletes.” The pro- services staff at the national office. tured recommendations from the tion’s athletics department, either student who is an athletics award Association’s Recruiting Commit- on or off its campus.” winner. tee. By contrast, the definition for l Unlike Division I, which con The committee based its recom- Division I includes any camp (1) tinues to prohibit men’s basketball Lone Star, SWC sign mendations partly on a desire to operated by a member institution, or football players from being em- eliminate the participation of ath- either on or off its campus; (2) ployed or otherwise participating in letics staff members in “outside involving one or more of the institu- their member institutions’basketbah advisory agreement camps,” particularly those sponsored tion’s athletics department personnel or football camps, Divisions II and Officials of the Lone Star Con think it will be beneficial to both III now permit employment in all or conducted in any sport by an on a full- or part-time basis, or (3) ference have entered into a consult- conferences, and we look forward individual or organization that pro- merely utilizing the institution’s fa- camps and clinics. ing agreement with the commis- to working together.” vides recruiting or scouting services cilities. The school, however, must meet sioner’s office of the Southwest Cauthen is vice-president of An- concerning prospective student-ath- l Schools in Divisions 11 and III the following conditions: (1) The Athletic Conference. gelo State University. The SWC will advise the Lone Under terms of the agreement, Star in eligibility cases, aid in arbi- the Southwest Conference commis- Bylaws 1&3.1and1~.3.2-DitisionII Survey tration of protests, provide interpre- sioner’s office will: tations of NCAA rules, and assist in aProvide advice to enhance the the coordination of Lone Star activ- coordination of Lone Star activities To your knowledge,have prospectivestudent-athletes (per 0.1.100) who were partial qualifiers (i.e.., ities for men and women. for both men and women; those who earnedoverall grade-pointaverages of 2.ooOor higher in high school and graduatedbut did The agreement, effective imme- l Provide a system to keep the not meet the core-curriculum grade-pointaverage and/or test-score requirements)matriculated at diately, was signed for the Lone president of the Lone Star informed your institution in the fall of 1988? Star by Ed. D. Roach, president of on matters of direct interest to the West Texas State University, and by conference and Division 11 athletics; YES42 NO49 Fred Jacoby, commissioner, for the l Provide general advisory servi [O] Number ot initial Southwest Conference. ces, including aid in coordination of grants awarded to Jacoby said, “We are pleased to the planning and organization of Number not meeting persons meeting have the opportunity to work with schedules and championship events; Bylaw 1491 the Lone Star Conference in a con- l Provide advice and assistance [A) GoreGPR [B] Test Score nouirementfi sulting capacity. This is a unique in the area of eligibility, including sport Black White Other Black Whii Other Black ‘%? Black ’ White Other situation. verifying the eligibility of conference Men’sBasketball 0 85 170 “The 1,one Star is a strong NCAA athletes and supplying each confer- Football 1: 1 169 534 ti Division II conference,” he said. ence institution with copies of eligi- Women’sBasketball 1 0 A 48 236 6 “We will be working with LSC bility forms: Women’Volleyballs 0 0 1 18 166 4 member institutions to assist with ~Aid in arbitration of protests, Sport (other) NCAA interpretations, legislation, including review of situations; in- Baseball 10 7 192 officiating programs and educa- terpretations of bylaws, and recom- Men’sCross Country 2 ; 63 tional programs. We hope this is the mendations for disciplinary actions, Men’s Diving 0 start of an outstanding relationship if any, to individuals, teams or insti- Men’s Golf between our two conferences.” tutions; Ice Hockey Ii i 547 ” The Lone Star will pay %2,000 a l Provide interpretations of Men’s Lacrosse 0 month for the services. The contract NCAA rules and regulations and Men’s Soccer 1 07 1; is effective until December 3 1,1989, disseminate them to all member Men’s Swimming and it will be automatically extended institutions; Men’s Tennis i : 3847 for six months unless either party l Administer the National Ictter Men’s Track 2 19 81 provides written notice of its dissat- of Intent program for the LSC; Men’s Volleyball isfaction with the partnership. l Make available to Lone Star Wrestling !J E 2 “We are fortunate to have a man members seminars that are provided Women’s of Fred Jacoby’s stature and knowl- to SWC members; Cross Country 1 edge to assist us in the new consult- *Attend LSC fall and spring Field Hockey A xl13 ing venture,” Roach said. meetings as an observer; 0 4 Women’s Golf 1 0. S. Cauthen, president of the l Provide compliance and legis- Women’s Lone Star Conference, said, “WC lative interpretations to one repre- Gymnastics 0 18 are excited about our relationship sentative for each Lone Star Women’s Soccer : institution on an as-needed basis. Softball 1 : 1; with the Southwest Conference. We Women’sSwimming 2 Women’s Tennis i 8050 Women’s Track A 18 103 Questions/Answers TDTALS 40 397 2,292 Reuders ure invited to sul,mit questions to this column. Please direct any inquiries to The NCAA News and the NCAA national ofjce.
To your knowledge, have prospectivestudent-athletes (per 0.1.100) who were nonqualifiers (i.e., I saw a poster promoting the NCAA Division II Football Cham- those who did not earn overall grade-pointaverages of 2.ooOin high school and did not meetthe core- Q pionship. How does someone get a copy of that poster? Does the curriculum grade-point average and/or test-score requirement) matriculated at your institution in the NCAA produce other posters, and are they available to members or to fans fall of 1!%8?This category should not include those previously listed on this form. in general?
73 YES 12 NO NO RESPONSE10 The NCAA has produced a series of championships promotional A posters, which are available from the Association’s communications If yes, pleaseindicate below by Men’s Basketball. 3 Women’s Basketball 11 department for $7 each (price includes shipping and handling). Institutions sports and numbers. Women’sTennis 1 Men’s Soccer 1 that sponsor the sports selected for championships promotional posters are Sport Number Men’sTrack :::: 4 Women’sTrack 2 sent two copies of the posters. Posters also are sent to the sites of Football .21 Baseball 2 Women’sVolleyball 2 championships for host institutions’and sponsoring agencies’promotional Men’s Swimming 2 Women’s Swimming .._ 3 Men’s Cross Country.. 1 efforts. A list of championships selected for promotional posters is contained in the NCAA Sports Library publications catalog. 4 THE NCAA NEWS/March 15,1Q89 Comment 20-victory seasons don’t guarantee tournament bid By Hal Bock East Coast Conference, Creighton A fistful of other automatics were of the Missouri Valley Conference, set before the committee ever arrived The old recipe for reaching the East Tennessee State of the South- in Kansas City, and more fell in NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball ern Conference, La Salle of the place after its meetings began. But Championship was simple: Win 20 Metro Atlantic Conference, Loyola four tournament championship games and your invitation almost Marymount of the West Coast Ath- games- the Big Eight, Pat-IO, certainly will be in the mail. James Cedric letic Conference, Princeton of the Southwest Conference and Metro The new recipe isn’t very compli- E. m Ivy League, South Alabama of the Conference were still in progress cated, either: Win as many as you De/any -P- Sun Belt Conference, South Caro- when the field was announced can and hope the victories are =Y lina State of the Mid-Eastern Ath- March 12. And the Southwestern against good enough competition letic Conference and Robert Morris Athletic Conference final game to impress the selection committee. of the Northeast Conference. didn’t even start until an hour after “The magic of the 20-victory deal None of those schools is ranked, the selections were announced. is over,” said James E. Delany, com- and only La Salle received any Besides Dempsey and Delany, missioner of the Ohio Valley Con- votes in the latest Associated Press committee members are Tom But- ference and one of the nine members any legitimate candidates from being Well, if you win the title in a poll. ters, athletics director at Duke Uni- of the NCAA Division I Men’s overlooked. conference that owns one of 30 “You have to realize that 13 to 15 versity; Kenneth A. Free, commis- Basketball Committee who spent “Some teams play 18 home automatic bids, you’re in. That’s of the automatic bids are going to sioner of the Mid-Eastern Athletic last weekend locked in marathon games, and others play only IO,” how first-timer George Mason of be teams below the computer rank- Conference; Fred A. Schaus, athlet- meetings at Kansas City, Missouri, Delany said. “If two teams are both the Colonial Athletic Association ings of the top 64 teams,“sa.id Cedric ics director at West Virginia Univer- to complete the field. “The old for- 17-10 and have played common and Southwest Missouri State of W. Dempsey, athletics director at sity; Roy Kramer, athletics director mula is dead. Anybody who doesn’t opponents, the team that did better the Association of Mid-Continent No. 1 Arizona and chair of the at Vanderbilt University; Thomas J. believe that really isn’t paying atten- on the road may be valued more Universities made it, well before the committee. Frericks, athletics director at the tion,” Delany said. highly.” committee’s deliberations began. Delany will be chair of the com- University of Dayton; Chalmers W. OK, then, pay attention. Then, there is the question of the Also in early were Bucknell of the mittee next year. See 20-victory, page 5 If the committee simply was going quality of the teams you played. to invite every team that reached 20 Runaway victories over Cupcake victories, it would have had a nearly State are devalued. “The way the Any of 20 to 25 teams could win full field ~ with teams from Akron system works out,” Delany said, to Appalachian State, from Ball “beating a weak team at home can State to Boise State ~ before it ever lose its effectiveness and even reach Division I men’s basketball crown began the deliberations. Going into a point of diminishing returns. Bill Frfeder, head men’s basketball coach the final weekend of the regular “Look back I5 years, and you11 University of Michigan season, 56 Division I teams had 20 find a lot of teams with much Sports Fans’ Journal or more victories, and 22 more stronger records. That reflects two “I think there are 20 to 25 teams that can win the teams were on the threshold of that things-the numbers of quality NCAA tournament (Division I Men’s Basketball plateau. teams and athletes are greater and Championship). But not all 20-win seasons are the committee’s policy to reward “The top 15 teams in the country definitely are created equally. The committee stud- teams that upgrade their schedules. candidates for the NCAA crown, but the rest of those ies computer printouts that evaluate Any school that avoids strong op- five to 10 surprise teams will improve by the end of the not only a team’s won-lost percent- position on the road is not doing year and will be challenging for the title. age, but the percentages of oppo- itself any favors in the committee’s “Even some teams that are not being touted now will nents and where each team plays eye.” be ready to play in the tournament, and I think that’s the majority of its games. These So, if winning 20 games won’t do what makes the NCAA tournament the greatest sports strength-of-schedule factors prevent the trick, what will? event in the country. It makes everything interesting.” Bill Feeder Ed EkeI Cedric W. Dempsey, athletics director University of Arizona TV. Getting on national TV gets large payoffs. Letter to the Editor United Press lnfernational “We establish standards, and we enforce them. We “My biggest concern with going to neutral sites (for tell the kids and adults that honesty and decency are the Division I Men’s Basketball Championship) was more important than the ability to shoot baseline Big Ten transfer rule criticized the long-range effect on attendance in the West. The jumpers. In response to the opinion of Mr. Samuel L. Becker, faculty atheltics eastern part of our country will not have a major “If we don’t, we end up with a group of hoodlums representative at the University of Iowa: The Big Ten Conference rule that problem because the schools are much closer together. and scofflaws who think they can do what they please requires community college transfers who initially failed to qualify as All sites in the West are going to be heavily dependent as long as they please the coaches. freshmen under NCAA eligibility standards to sit out one year after on the home crowd for attendance.” “Which, come to think of it, is what’s happening transferring clearly shows that the Big Ten members who voted to retain already.” that rule are not looking at the picture clearly. Wayne Duke, commissioner Big Ten Conference Arthur Ashe, former professional tennis player A student-athlete entering a four-year school under Bylaw S-l-(j) (now The New York Times Bylaw 14.3) requirements has to sit out only one year, while the same The Columbus Dispatch “The greatest exhilaration (in being a conference “We should either get serious about academic student entering a two-year school has to graduate with an A.A. degree and commissioner) is the satisfaction that comes when standards or cut out the hypocrisy and pay college at least 48 transferable units. In some cases, the A.A. degree requires more institutions shed their parochial interest for the common than 48 units. Such is the case at Mt. San Antonio College. Our students must earn 60 units, and 56 of those units must be good. And when the exact opposite happens, it stirs the greatest consternation.” transferable. In some cases, this might take five or six semesters in which the student- Ed Etzel, rifle coach athlete might use his redshirt year; then to have him sit out another year is West Virginia University totally unfair. athletes as professionals. USA Today “Black America stands to lose another generation of When is the Big Ten going to take the label of “Prop. 48” off the back of “Our culture has taught people to associate firearms our young men unless they are helped to learn as well the student-athlete’? Also, it’s about time some fouryear schools stopped with violcncc. But that’s completely on the other end of as play ball.” looking down at the community colleges as second-rate. Many athletes got the spectrum from what we’re doing. their start at a two-year school and went on to four-year schools. If they did “Ours is a sport like archery or golf ~~the ability to not graduate, don’t put all the blame on the two-year school. focus on a task to the exclusion of everything else. The Big lcn should evaluate each community college transcript on an We’re in the business of precision.” individual basis, not put all transfers in the same bag. The belief that there The NCAA I ._..$,;-I News is too much pressure on a transfer to expect him to begin competition right Art Spander, columnist away is ridiculous. San Francisco Examiner [ISSN W27-6170] The transfer is older than a first-time entering freshman and has played “Someone said a long time ago that sports doesn’t PublIshed weekly, except bwekly I” the surnrner. by the two years of college athletics at a high level; he or she is more mature and build character, it reveals it. National Collegiate Athletic Assoclatlon. Nail Avenue at 63rd already has learned how to succeed in college through guidance and career Street, PO Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201 Phone 913/ “The revelations of late arc singularly disturbing. 384-3220 Subscnptwn rate $24 annually prepald. Second- classes offered at the community collcgcs. Additionally, one of the main Never mind the rules of the game. Athletes aren’t even class postage pald at Shawnee Missron. Kansas Address goals of most community colleges is to prepare the student for transfer. complying with the law of the land. corrections requested Postmaster send address changes to This rule isjust another trick to punish the”Prop. 48”studcnt worst than NCAA Publlshlng, PO Box 1906. Mission, Kansas 66201 “Then again, neither are the institutions that govern Display advrrtwng representative Host Commumcatlons. Proposition 42 would. The implementation of this rule will limit the the athletes. Inc, P.O. Box 3071, Lexington. Kentucky 405963071. number of transfer athletes to the Big ‘lcn. ‘l‘he community college transfer “Once, colleges wcrc designed to provide an cduca- Publasher . . ..TedC Tow athlete does not want to sit out a year after proving himself or herself over EdItor-In-Chief .Thomas A Wilson tion. Now, they’re designed to get time on ESPN. Managmg Edltor .Tlmothy J Lllley a two- or three-year period at the two-year school. Intercollegiate sports, at lcast football and basketball, AssIstant Editor Jack L Copeland Fvans Roderick are no longer for recreation but for reimbursement. Advertising Manager.. Marlynn R Jones The Comment sectlon of The NCAA News is offered as Academic Counselor for “Citizenship is secondary to athletics skill. And, oplmon The wews expressed do not necessarily represent a Student-Athletes and heaven help us, academics doesn’t seem to matter at consensus of the NCAA memhershlp An Equal Opportunity liack Coach all. Employer Mt. San Antonio Community College “Winning is everything. Winners get on national lHE NCAA NEWS/March 15,1999 5 ‘Well be back-the right way,’ SMUTSG regg promises By Denne Freeman “That game will be interesting,” depend on them while the newcom- tioning as the primary goal of spring fense similar to the Mustangs’pass- Osborn said. “Maybe that’s why ers learn.” workouts. ing-circus days of the 1950s with The spring football healing proc- coach Gregg has us running six Gregg had 70 players last fall (17 “Well have to be in better condi- Fred Benners. ess for Southern Methodist Univer- miles a day.” on scholarship) who worked 10 tion than our opponents, because “We will use the run-and-shoot sity began on a snow-fringed field SMU collected 25 scholarship weeks. He had 68 report March 7. we’re going to have fewer and offense,” Gregg said. “Well throw March 7 with coach Forrest Gregg signatures in February, but Gregg He recruited nine linemen who younger people,” he said. “I want to the ball a lot. We’ll have a scheme promising that the school will rem can’t work with that group until average 6-foot4, 254 pounds, and develop a team that doesn’t make a designed to put a lot of points on store its former glory without cheat- August. The freshmen report August the 25 new Mustangs who signed in lot of mental mistakes and plays 60 the board. 1 think that will interest ing. minutes every game. The only way people.” “Nothing that has happened is you play this game is all-out every SMU, which has had its problems going to take away from what this play of every game and every prac- with NCAA rules, checks every place is all about, and well be %MU, which has had its problems with tice.” little thing now. back ~ the right way,” said Gregg, a NCAA rules, checks every little thing now? SMU has upgraded its eligibility “A club team from England star tackle at SMU in the 1950s. requirements for its student-athletes. wanted to come over and work out Tight end David Bearden wore a Gregg sees that as a plus. with us,” Gregg said. “We’re so T-shirt saying “Do You Believe In 7 and the rest of the squad August 9. February are smart. Six are “We’re fortunate to be able to short-handed, we thought it was a The Second Coming’!” “WC upgraded our talent with members of the National Honor rebuild the SMU program in such a great idea. Then we called the “I do,” Gregg said. “I believe this new class,” Gregg said. “What Society and six are in Who’s Who way that we Iit the studenttathletes NCAA, and we were told it would SMU will be back in the Cotton you see this spring is not what you11 of High School Students. Two re- we choose into our system,” Gregg cost us a game.” Bowl someday.” see this fall. ceived presidential academic said. “We’re not in a situation where SMU has learned its lesson. It’s been two years on the sidelines “Of course, the young men who awards. we’ve inherited an existing scheme serving hard time for SMU because were with us last fall and this spring Gregg, who played for Vince Lom- and had to make adjustments.” Freeman writes for the Associated of a slush-fund controversy that will be very important. We’ll have to bardi in the NFL, stresses condi- SMIJ will have a wide-open of- Press. involved the highest offices at the proud university. William P. Clements, now the governor of Texas, was among those involved in the fund while he was chair of the SMU board of regents. A new school president, a new HEROES athletics director and a new head coach were hired in the fallout of the NCAA’s first “death penalty.” On September 2, SMU plays Rice in a stadium that will be familiar only to those who followed Mustang football in the 1940s and early 1950s. SMU won’t be playing in 65,000- GI ’ seat Texas Stadium, where Eric Dickerson and Craig James lit up the scoreboard. Instead, the Mus- tangs will compete in their red and blue on campus in musty old Ownby Stadium, which is undergoing a P %I 5 million facelift. SMU’s team, with a thin roster, worked out this fall; but spring has brought an air of optimism to “The Hilltop.” ‘We’re nervous today,“said senior safety Norbert Osborn, a letterman on SMU’s 1986 team, which was the school’s last. ‘We’re a little tight and feel the pressure. We know we have a game in six months.” The schedule includes Connecti- cut, North Texas and a November Go For / trip into the land of national cham- pion Notre Dame. SMU athletics director Doug Sin- The Gold gle said he didn’t try to get out of the contract with Notre Dame, because And Score “I wanted our student-athletes to thrill at the experience of playing in Winning South Bend.” Points 20-victory For Your Continued~from puge 4 Favorite Elliott, athletics director at the Uni- versity of Iowa; and Gary Cun- ningham, athletics director at Clul 39 California State University, Fresno. Most of the obvious heavyweights fall into place rather quickly. The toughest part comes when the grid is almost full and there are four spots left, the last place in each of S choc ,l the four geographical regions. There are often 12 to 15 teams that are still on the bubble at this point. The committee can spend as much as two hours on each of those four places. Perhaps the greatest problem of Raising all for the committee this year was the ECAC North Atlantic confer- C llli!St ence, which played its postseason tournament in privacy at the Hart- ford Civic Center. Spectators were prohibited because of a measles Let WORLDTEK*Put You At The Helm! -A rI. II outbreak on the campuses of several member schools. *Official Travel Agency For NCAA@Championships w What slot on the tournament grid do you reserve for a team that a might be contagious? The Call Is Free - The Rewards Priceless! ’ Bock writes for the Associated ‘II Press. Don’t Miss The Boat - Call l-800-243-1800 6 THE NCLLA NEWS/March 15,1999 Tournaments feature prestigious coaching fields By James M. Van Valkenburg coaches in the 1989 field. points against Pennsylvania in a this year’s newcomers included; the Four. Dick Harp, who both played NCAA IXrector of Statistics first-round loss. chart shows the other 13). Fifteen and coached at Kansas (and now - ._._~ First time, long time Four teams arc in the NCAA Crews and Durham bring to 69 more of the 69 are in the current assists Smith), was the first. Then The 5lst Division I Men’s Bas- tournament for the first time in the number who have both played field. came Bones McKinney (North Car- ketball Championship boasts one school history George Mason, and coached in the tournament (out Only five in history have both olina and Wake Forest), Vie Bubas of the most prestigious coaching McNeese State, Sirna and South of 451 tourney coaches in history, piaycd and coached in the Final See Tournaments, puge 20 fields ever, with three 6OO-game Carolina State. winners, five So&game winners and I6 more with at least 300 career IJnlcss Stanford sweeps to the victories. championship, one of the oldest trivia questions in basketball (i.e., Men’s team coaching records it IS the last time around for Coaching Finishes... Oregon State’s Ralph Miller, who narhe the only team that is unde- NCAA Record in Final Pour and celebrated his 70th birthday March feated in tournament history) will Seed EAST REGTON Coach #Yrs won-Lost Pet. Tour. Y-L ~_.Yrs 2d in Regional*+ be a thing of the past. Stanford won 1 G~OKK[~~OWI* . . John Thompson . . . ii 336 134 .741 13th 22-11 1X-84, 2d-R2,85, 9. His record is 674-369 entering the R2m80,87 tournament, excluding vacated and the title in 1942 at 3-O in its only 7 O,,ke* _. . . 4ikc Krzyzevski.. 14 271 150 .644 6th 12-5 26 ~86, 34-88 forfeited games. Hc also is one of NCAA tournament appearance. 3 Stanford _...... iike Hontgomery.. II 216 108 .667 1st Everett Dean coached that team, 4 Iowa* _~...... Tom Davis __ ___ 18 350 174 .668 5th 10 4 R2-82,R7 just six coaches in history to take 5 North Car”. St.*. Jim Valvanog 18 125 1988 .6216 9th 13-J CH-83, R2-85,86 three colleges to the Division I tour- and Jim Pollard was its top player. 6 Kartsar St.* _.... Len Kruger _. 7 116 89 .566 36 4-7 RZ-88 4-R nament. But he is one of many Other “long-timers” are St. 7 vest Va...... ?ale cat1ett 17 358 150 .7rJ5 9th B Vandelbilr* Z. “. Newton ____ 32 509 314 .576 4th 3 3 famous coaches who has never Mary’s (California), making its lirst 9 Notre Dame* . . . . . Digger Phelps 19 390 166 .701 14th 16-15 4thm70, R2m79 reached the Final Four. NCAA trip since 1959; East Ten- 10 Tennersee ...... Don DeVoe . . 18 321 206 .609 7th 5-6 11 Hinnesots ...... ~lem Haskins _... 9 137 121 .531 36 l-2 North Carolina’s Dean Smith, nessee State, its first since 1968, and 12 South Care...... :eorge Felt”” __. 3 53 34 .609 1st with an amazing 665-189 record, Colorado State, its first since 1969. 13 h,,tKe’T ______. Bob Wenzel _____. 7 106 98 .520 26 O&l has made seven trips to the Final 14 Siena ______.. Hike Deane 5 80 48 .647 1st First year, new job 15 South Care. St. . Cy Alexander 2 41 20 .672 1st Four (second only to I2 by UCLA’s Two coaches are making the 16 Princeton __. . . Pete Crrrll . . . . . 23 388 220 .63R 7th 3-6 matchless John Wooden), but none NCAA tournament in their first ~yBsrRElDN _- 1 Arizona’ ...... Lute Olson ...... 16 326 147 .609 10th 11-10 ?dm88, 4thm80 since his 1982 championship team. year as a head coach on the four- 2 Indiana* ______Bob Knight 24 512 186 .734 13th 27-9 CH-76,81,87, 34-73, Four times since 1982, Smith’s teams year level. They are Idaho’s Kermit R2m75,84 were second in the regional, just one 3 Seton Hall* . . . . . Peter Carlesimo.. 14 181 216 .456 2d 11 Davis, youngest coach in the tour- 4 Nev.-Las Vegas’.. Jerry Tartanian+. 21 527 113+ .823+ 14th 24-14 3d-77,81, R2Z71+.72+ victory from the Final Four. This is ney at 29, and George Mason’s 5 Hemphis St.* . Larry Finch 3 67 30 .691 2d 1-l Ernie Nestor. 6 Oregon St.’ Ralph NilletS 30 657 381s .633S 10th 5-10 R2-64,02 7 IJTEP' ...... Don Haskins . . . . . 28 541 231 .701 12th 11-10 CH-66 Four more have previous head- R St. nary's (Cal.) Lynn Nance ...... 12 216 119 .64S 1st 9 Clemsan -.-...... Cliff Ellis . . . . . 14 263 143 .648 4th o-3 coaching experience on the four- 10 Louisiana St.* Dale Brovn 17 317 197 .623 9th 13-9 3d-86, 4thm81, year level but are in their first year R2-A0.137 at their current jobs. They are Prov- 11 Evansville . . . Jim Crews ...... 4 69 44 .611 1st 12 Depau1* ...... Joey Meyer 5 107 45 .704 5th 5-4 idence’s Rick Barnes, Rutgers’ Bob 13 Idaho _____...... Kermit Davis . 1 25 5 .a33 1st Wenrei, Texas’ Tom Penders and 14 Southwest Ho.St.’ Charles Spoonhour 6 130 53 .710 3d l-2 20 10 .667 1st Smith’s 15th consecutive NCAA UCLA’s Jim Harrick. Penders took 15 George nason . . . . Ernie Nestor . . . . 1 team, the record by far (Cicorgc- 16 Robert Harris . . . Jarrett Durham 5 67 73 .419 1st Rhode island to the NCAA last SoulnRASTRgclDN town’s John Thompson is next at I I year-his first NCAA in his 17th 1 Oklahoma* ...... Billy Tubbs 15 334 147 .694 9th 15-E 24-88, R2-85 straight). And Smith’s I9 total tour- 2 North earn.* . . . . Dean Smith 2R 665 189 .779 19th 39-19 1X-82. 2d-68,77,01,34-72, year as a head coach. Barnes was a 4th-67.69, RZ-83.85,87,88 naments is second to 20 by Adolph 5th 5-4 first-year man (18-10) at George 3 Nichigan’ Bill Frleder . . . . 9 lEtI3 90 .676 __ Rupp of Kentucky (a Kansas grad- Mason last year. 4 Florida St.* . . Pat Kennedy 9 184 89 .674 4th o-3 uate, like Smith and Miller). 5 Virginia ___..... Terry Holland 20 395 203 .66l 9th 11-R 3dm81,84, HZ-83 First-timers who played 6 Alabama ...... Vimp Sanderson . 9 190 89h .6816 Ith 76 Florida’s Norm Sloan, next with 7 UCLA ...... Jim Barrick . . . . . 10 187 106 .638 5th 1 4 Fifteen coaches are in the NCAA 26 O-1 627 career wins, won the champion- 0 La Salle’ Bill Norris . . . . . 3 70 20 .714 for the first time. Two of them also 9 Louisiana Tech... Tommy Joe Eagles. 4 86 39 .6i38 2d 01 ship in 1974 at North Caroiina played in the NCAA tournament. 10 1ova St.’ Johnny Orr _..... 24 X39 271 .589 Rth 9~ 7 ?d-76, R2Z74,77 State in his only Final Four trip 11 So,,rh hlahama ___ Ronnie Arrov 7 37 22 .6?7 1st They are Evansville’s Jim Crews, a 12 Providence ...... Rick Barnes _____ 2 38 21) .h5> 1st (ending Wooden’s incredible 38- substitute on the 1976 Indiana na- 13 Niddle Tenn.St. Bruce stewart . . . 7 171 59 .743 3d o-2 game winning streak in NCAA tour- 14 Xavier (Ohio)*. . . Pete tille” _.... 4 91 33 .734 4th l-3 tionaichampionship team ~~ the last 3d o-2 __ nament play). 15 Sot,rher”mB.R.+ . . Ben Jobe 18 339 155 .686 one in Division I to go undefeated 16 East Term. St. Les Robinson . . . . 15 186 224 .454 1st The West region seems to have a (32-O) the entire season ~ and Rob- tlIDuBsT RFZIDN 1 iilinois* LOU Henson 27 531 248 .6R2 14th IL-14 3d-70, R2-84 corner on big winners this time, ert Morris’ Jarrett Durham, top 2 Syracuse’ . Jim Boeheim . . . . . 13 114 100 .7SR 12th 13 11 Zd-87 with Smith, UTF.P’s Don Haskins scorer for Duquesne’s 1971 team 3 Hissouri* Norm Stevart% 28 517 262 .664% 10th 5-9 R2Z76 (541). Nevada-La5 Vegas’ Jerry Tar- Rich Daly% 1 7 4 .636X 1st that reached the regional semifinals. 4 Louisville* Denny Crum 18 434 147 .747 14th 29-13 CH-R0,86, 1dm75,82.83, kanian (527), and Indiana’s Bob _ Crews also played on Knight’s 41b72 Knight (512). The other SOO-game 5 Arkansas* . . . Nolan Richardson. 9 195 R2 704 5th o-4 1975 regional second-place team 6 Georgia ‘Tech* Bobby Cremins 14 253 161 :611 6th h-5 R2m85 winners in the field are Illinois’ Lou and his 1973 Final Four team that 7 Florida* ______._ Norm Sloan ...... 37 677 394 .614 6th B 4 U-74 R2m86 Hcnson(53i)and Vanderbi1t’sC.M. finished third, losing to UCLA in 8 Pittsburgh+ Paul Evans 16 311 131 .694 5th 6-4 Newton (509). who will become 9 Rail St...... Rick Najerus 5 98 51 .658 1st the semifinals. in all, he scored 32 10 Colorado St. Boyd Grant 11 2W 96 .713 4th l-3 director of athletics at Kentucky points in eight NCAA games, 22 of 11 Texas Tom Penders 18 294 211 .575 26 2-l after the season. 12 Loyola (Cal.)* . . Paul Westhead . . . 13 221 146 .602 4th l-3 them in 1973. 13 Ark.-Lit. Rock __ Hike Newell _____ 5 113 49 .69R 2d 1-I Another SO@game winner, Mis- Durham averaged 2 I .3 points in 14 Creighto” ______Tony Baro”e ____ 4 57 61 .483 1st souri’s Norm Stewart, will not be 15 Bucknell ______. Charles Voollum.. 14 231 161 .5R9 26 0-l three games and shot 68.4 percent 16 HcNerse St. ____. Steve Velch .____ 2 23 35 .397 1st present, but his team will be, from the field (26-for-38) in 1971. coached since his illness by Rich l Team also made 1988 field. t At 4-yr colleges only. entering tournament. @ + $ h Tour Duquesne beat St. Joseph’s (Penn- nament part,c,patlon vacated: lona (Valvaoo), Long Beach St.(Tarka”ia”). Orego” St. (Millet), Daly. sylvania) and St. John’s (New York) Alabama (Sanderron); records with vacated games: Valvano 12-6, Tarkania” 18-11, niller 3 7. The accompanying chart provides before losing a one-point heart- Sanderso” 5 5. Career records vlthout vacated and forfeited games: Valvano 326 199, Tarkaw ia” 533 116, Miller 674-369, Sanderson 192-90. ++ One victory from Final Four. XL Daly the career and tournament records breaker to Smith’s North Carolina CoachinK team in tournament due to Stevatt’s illness; team 20-3 under Stevart. (East vs. and tourney finishes of all 64 team. in 1969, Durham had IO Vest; Southeast VS. Nidvesr starting Final Four.)
Women’s team coaching records C~OdLblllg F,nl*her NCAA Rrrord I-inalz & Semillnals Seed EAST REGION Coach IYrs vowLost Pet. Tour. V L Yr\ 2d I” Rcgw”al\ (6) Seed HIDEAST Rl?.GlON Coach Pc1. 1 Par Summirr _._.._ 15 It711 107 .7RO Ath 71-h CWB,, lrl-“6, 3&“7 1 Auburn* Joe Clamp1 .______12 RI1 1 R6,RB. KZ-Al 2 North Care. St. __ Kay You 1R ,141 ? b,llK k-act, ‘rt l Joa” Bonvirini R3R Rrh 14-l IdmR7,RR. II?~R~.R4.f35 3 Hissi+fippi* . . . Van Chancellor I I 766 RZmR5,Rh s Uhio St.* _. _. Nancy oa,srt, :01> 4 th 4 J R2 87 4 c1rmsun* Jim Davis ___~ ___ , lrR4 ‘ virginia* Debbie Ryar, _._._ hR7 6th Georgia* Andy Lander< IO 784 2dmR5, 7d-R3, R?-84 s Yr~rrl~r, uy.* Paul Sander fold .76H 5th Old Dominion* Wendy Latly ____._ 8 :U+7 6 Jamec Madis”“* Shri la Moolma” .7?Y 4 t II Rutgrrc* ‘l‘hetesa Gcrr,tr l> R2 86,87 7 Vanderbilt ______Phrl Lee .h14 Id Temple ______Linda Ha~Donald Y 14’1 114 R Connecticut ______Gene Allriemma 604 1st 9 Holy Cl OS5 Bill Gibbons .____ 11 A; ?h Y La Salle* John Hi I ler .R33 ?d Southern Miss. . . . Kay James ______I/ LO,, 142 10 Sr.Juseph’> (Pa.)’ Jln, Foster _.._ .frSY 5th Villano”a* tlarl~y Petretta . . . 11 2)s 86 11 PI uvide”ce Bob Foley ,672 2n Te”” Cha 1 I Craig Par~~or f 7 iR ?(I 17 west Va. Pirrie Hlakemc,le+ jh,, 1ct HIDWEST REGION Scott Har I-~lro”+. : 586 1st Louislarra Tech* I.c=“” Ralmolr / 7OR 77 CH-RR, 2d R3,07. VET REGION 3d-R4, H7 t35,IZIh I Mrrryland’ Chris Veller ___ l& ?!I’) 114 .JlJ 6th 6 5 36-82, R2 Btl 7 Sta”fl,rd* Tara Van Dprvrrl 11 ,‘!I RI .I7I R7-R5 2 Texas* ______Jody Conrad1 __._. :I) 571 120 .R15 7th 15-5 CH-R6 ) 3d-R7, 3 Iova’ ...... Vivid” Strlrlget I/ I’ll HI .HlH 7dmR7. R’mR7,RR R2 .93,84,88 4 Louisia”d St.* ___ sue Gurlter I’) 4 1 ? 1 4 ‘1 140 h7mR6 J C”lor.ado* ______Ceal R?,,,y 10 IR., 119 .hU5 26 1-l 5 Puldur 1.1” Dunn ______IR ?R’, 7114 .583 4 S.F. Aust i” St .*. (:ary Hlait ______4 YY 76 792 2d l-1 6 Suuth cam.* Nancy ViI-;on _. __ 11 :?Jb II4 .171 5 VashinKto”* Chr ir GotIrPThl 111 l/H 113 .599 4th 3-i 7 Illirwlt: St. _____ .I111 Htttrhico” _. IH :7,1 III .644 6 Nrv./Las Vega< Jim Rolla ______7 167 LY .7J3 4th 0-l 0 Niami (Fla.) _____ Frrnr Labati _____ Ill I’,/ I7R .551 1 Cal St. Fullerton. Naryalyre Jeremiah 1Y 715 116 .674 74 I-1 9 Oklahoma St. _____ Dick Halterma” _._ 6 IfI,1 I4 .575 0 Cincit”lati Laurie Pirlle _. I ILH ‘,I .hY7 1st 10 Northwestern La. Jamrc Smith ___ _. 7 IH 13 .667 Y RovlinK Glee”’ . . . Frat, Vall __. __ __ 5 106 !5 I>2 Id 0 2 11 T~nnrc-;cc= Terh ___ Bill Vor~lell _____ 1 64 74 .J77 1O nnntana* Robin Selvig _.___ II 757 hA .791 5th 7-4 12 Arkansas ______11 Utah ______Elaine Rlllott (I 11’) >I 697 2cl 0 1 * Team aI<” made IYHH 12 Havat i THE NCAA NEWS/March l&l999 7 Basketball Statistics
Through games of March 13
Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders
SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTtLGE SCORING ;EFE;lE Cl r, TFG 3FG FI PTS (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) FG FGA PCT AVG 1 Dwavne Davis Florrda SO 175 243 720 1 LO ma (Cal ) 1128 1 PrInceron 2 Loy baught. Mrchr an 184 265 694 2 OkYahoma 103.2 2 St Mar ‘I (Cal ) 3 Cameron Burns h9rssrssrppr St & 167 249 67 1 3 Southern-B R ” 97 9 3 l3orse s r 4 Rodney Mack. South Cara St 4 Texas 95 0 4 Idaho 5 Dale Davrs. Clemson.. 5” % E E 5 Loulslana St 933 5 Ball St 6 Brran Parker, Cleveland St Jr 168 253 664 6 Ark -Lrt Rock 92.1 6 Colorado SI 7 Heder Ambrorse Baolrsl Sr 7 Mrchr an 92 0 7 Arkansas St 8 Krt Mueller. Prrncetdn.. _. SO 1i.i zrtr E: 8 Florr ,Ba St 91 6 8 Fresno St Sr 275 419 656 9 Sourh Ala 9 Southwesl MO St 1% 3% 652 10 Mramr Fla ) 2 10 Wrs -Green Bay :: 215 331 650 11 Mrddle t enn 51 905 11 St Peter’s 12 Rrle Smrth. Idaho 176 271 649 12 Syracuse 12 Stanford 13 Mar ‘I Randall. Kansas iA 13 NevadaReno ii% 13 Wlsconsln 14 Darr I Pore. West Va % ;i.i El% 14 North Caro 901 14 Santa Clara 15 Char 7 re Thomas New Merrco 16 Anthony Cook. Armna 51: z: E% SCORING MACF~IN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 17 Stephen Thompson. Syracuse DEF “AR1 W-L 18 Roberl Haugen. St Mary’s (Cal ) 1: E “Z i: 1 Sr Mary’s (Call 76 3 1 Ball St 28-2 If FRFF-THROW PER( :ENTAGE 2 Arrtona.... 27 3 2 DukeMrchrgan ” 07ii: 2 Eic!73 7 1 274 (Min. 2.5 FT Made Per Game1 Fl FTA PCT 3 llllnols 4 Arrzona z 1.74 4 Gcor clown 1 Sieve Henson. Kansas S 5 Srena. 82 163 2. Mrchael Smrth. Brrgham Voun~ .: 1: I?! z: 5. St h?ary ’s (Cal ) 6 GcoryeIown 65 2 162 5 West Va z 3 Rob Robbrns. NewMexrco.. .:. 768 E 160 4 Larrv Srmmons. Md -Ball Countv ii 8492 91790.2 7 Idaho... 7 Srena.. 244 8 Akron 85 9 155 5 Kar Nunberger.‘Sauthern III : 8 Oklahoma ” 2B5 9 Arkansas 6 Jason Matthews. Prttsburgh 12 1: E 9 La Salle 265 BLOCKED SHOTS 10 S racuse t: 7476 02 14 91 10 Idaho 255 7 Scott Haffner, Evansvrlle.. _. _. 1032 ‘i 11 0 I lahoma. 894 138 11 Evansvrlle 24~5 1 Alonzo Mournrng Georgetown 8 Jeff Laurrtren. Indiana St 14576 895aQ 7 a7 4 13 6 138 91 12 lllrnors 12 Ga. Southern 235 2. Duane Causwell. Temple 9. Rrc Blevrns. Kent 102 892 69 5 12 5 10 Ed Peterson. Yale 13 Seton Hall Current Wrnnrn Slrrak Ball St 15. Ark 11. S Ala 10. 14 Soulh Ala E 79 0 174 11 Ronnre Chrrstran. A palachran St ‘i:, ‘E E Arrr 9. Rui a. t Ieve St 0. Akron 8 12 Kurk Lee. Towson 9 t FIELD-GOAL PERCFE$tTAGE 13. Mike Born. Iowa SI “A? 1Q3 @I’ FM PCI--- FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$FE PCT 14 Jeff Leba. North Caro !.i Ki I$ 195164, i 57 3 DE:GEANSE 15 Jrm McPhee. Gonzaga 1: 1’21 816 ;, gr&o 5j i I Gem etown 1787 8 Kenn Green, Rhode Island 16 Jrm Barlon. Darlmouth 103 116 813 1020 lR7i 544 2 St fbfary ’s (Cal l 1551 1713 10. Dan odfread, Evansvrlle 1205 222 3 West Va 6 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERtZENTAG-E s racuse 1576 ,’ SY Marv’s (Cal ) 832 l?! zd 4 Ball St ASSISTS ! 5 Evansvrllc B ,804 6 Fvansville lbtJ3 : 1 Dave Calloway. Monmouth (N J ). l!z 1925 E 6 Srena 1637 1 Glenn Wrllrams HOI Cross.. 2 Joel Tribelhorn. Colorado St i Kansas 1527 52.7 7 Seton Hall Eli! 2 Sherman Douglas. $acuse 3 Mrke Joseph, Bucknell 8 Marrst 770 1E 418 9 North Care lz3 2135 8 Duke 3 Chrrs Corchrani, No h Care St 4 John Bays, Towson St ,588 422 10 Mrssourr 1127 2148 2 9 Temple 4 Car Paytan. Ore on Sl 5 Mark Anglavar. Marquette 1042 1989 52 4 10 New Mexrco Sl 72 1757 42 2 5 Ant L ony Manuel.(Bradle~ 6 Errc Longrno. Southern Methodrsl 11. South Ala “::. 1710 42 3 l?._ snuttwest___ ~~ Mo SC 150 1437 52 2 11 Texas~San Antonm 723 6 Jeff Trmberlake. Boslon 7 Kirk Manns. Mrchrgan St 52 1 17 UTEP 179i 13 Marquette aD9 1554 !-n n 7 Doug Overton. La Salle 8 Kerth Gray, Western Care. 14 GurvaQ.3. 758 1451 5L ” 13 Mr6sourl G z2m :;; 8 Carlas Sample, Southern-B.R 9 Ed Peterson, Yale 14 Sl LOUI:. 7% 1872 47 6 9 Pooh Rrchardson. UCLA.. 10 Jody Lrttrell, Butler.. _. FREE-THROW PER$FNTAGE 10 Darrell McGee. New Mexrco ETA m-1 SPOINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME .I, REBOUND MARGIN STEALS CL G I Brrgham Young at 5 OFF DtF MAR 1”: 2 Bucknell 79 0 1 IUWd 1 Kenny Robertson. Cleveland St Sr St 122 3 Gonraga ” 2 Notre Dame 2 Mookie Blaylock. Oklahoma i 30 121 4 Kent :z 3 MlchlQan 3. Darrron Applewhrte. Texas Southern 112 5 Loursrana SI 76 9 4 Georgetown 4 Carltan Screen Provrdence. ;: ?z 111 6 WIS -Green Bay 76 9 5 Mrssourr 5. Eric Murdock. Provrdence 28 107 7 lndrana 51 76 5 6 Seton Hall 6 Kurk Lee. Towson SI i.: 26 8 Ohm St 16 5 1 Slanfard 7 D’wayne Tanner. Rrce 2m ;J 9 Tnwson SI 76 I 8 Loursrana lech 8. Ha woade Workman, Oral Roberts 10 Georgia Tech 75 a 9 Alabama 9 Me 7vm Newbern. Mrnnesota 115 11 Selon Hall 75 8 10 Ga Southern 12 Ala Brrmrnoharn 75 7 11 Penn51 REBOUNDING 3POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE r; NO AVG 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MA;E PE;;AYE AVG FG FGA PCT 1 Bucknell 3i AVG 13.6 11 Ed Horton. Iowa 3n 333 10 7 156 334 467 1 Hank Gathers, Loyola (Cal.) 2 Mrchrgan 153 329 465 1 Lo ala (Cal ) 2 T rune Hrll. Xavier (Ohm) 124 12. Clarence Weathers eon. Southern MISS 2il e, 2 Va Ypararso 3 R&r Dra er Amerrcan 12.0 13 Rondev Robrnson. rlaht St. 3 Oral Roberts.. 4 Derrrck &man. Syracuse.. _. 11 6 14 Anthon Banner. St. LOUIS E ‘Z 1::106 24 CrladelColorado 51 e 2f0 % 106 5 lndrana 107 233 45.9 4. Ala -Birmrngham 5 Dar I Ballles. Southern-B R 11 5 15 Kenny l anders. George Mason 5 Mt St Mary’s (Md.) 16. Shaun Vandiver. Colorado.. 28 E 10.5 6 Gonraga 28 119 262 454 6 Ro 2 ney Mack. Soulh Car0 St 6 Tennessee 113 17 Randy Whrte Louisrana Tech 2 287 103104 7 Marquette ” 28 I07 236 453 7 Lronel Srmmons. La Salle 8 Wrsconsm 28 7 Vrrgrnra Tech 8 Fred Burton. LlUBrooklyn 110 18 Warren Bradley. Cleveland St 140 311 450 19 Anthon Smrth, Western K g 297291 10 01 8 Texas 9 RICO Washrngton. Weber SI 9 Butler 10 Hakrm Shahrd. South Fla. 2 20 Kerry x ammonds. Mrddle f enn St““” Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders
FIELD-GOAL PERCENTtLGE SCORING SCORtNG fEFEt4:’ (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) G FG FGA PCT PTS AVG PTS LL b 2874 1 Loursrana Tech Sr 27 1 Rhonda Mapp. North Care. 51 SO 1 Long Beach Sl 89 0 1 Pal Hoskrns. Mrssrssrppr Val a7 4 2 Auburn Eli Jr 27 7 Shelra Revnolds Florrda Int’l Jr ;; :i ‘$ E-2: 2 Stanford 2 Judy Mosley, Hawarr E 86.4 3 Montana 3 Clarrssa Davrs. Texas. 3 Shelly Wallace, Arkansas Sr 23 262 410 639 3 Norlhern III 2419 4 Crncrnnah. : 1z 5: ;; 4 Phylette Blake Ga Southern Sr Xl 324 513 632 “5 FZp,l,y:and 4 Vrvran Herron. Oral Roberts E 5 James Madrson 1567 Sr 26 5 Portra Hill. S F Austrn St Jr 32 307 488 629 5 Cherre Nelson, Southern Cal 843 6 Borse St 1572 6 Phylelie Blake, Ga Southern 6 Carvre Uoshaw. New Orleans 28 198 320 61.9 6 Norlhweslern La iii?! 7 Gonraga 7 Krrs Kmney New Ham shrre 2 z? 7 Jenny Mitchell, Wake Forest $ 28 221 358 617 7 Arkansas 8 Dawn Herdernan. Ohm 25 153 248 617 8 M~ss~ssrppr Val 2413 8 Mar+uerrle Moran. H&tra Sr 29 ii! 9. Tars a Hollrs. Gramblmg Fr 28 9 Pam Hudson, Northwestern La Jr 25 216 3.51 61 5 9 Provrdence 2641 ii; IO. Tennessee 10 Lisa Washrnglon Southeastern La Jr 28 10 Kell Lyons. Old Damrnron Jr 30 247 402 61 4 10 NorIh Care. Sl 2392 2470 I1 Rrchmond 1% Jr 28 11 Sle r anre Kasperski. Oregon Jr 29 242 403 605 11 Southern MISS E5 11 Lorrre Johnson, Pittsbur h a2 2 12 Manhallan 1639 12. Portra Hrll. S F Austin S Jr 32 12 Glynelha Davrs. Memphrs St Sr 28 210 348 6133 12 Loursrana Tech 9 skz 13 Wrs -Green Bay 1701 Sr 30 13 Grna Grrffrn, Southern MISS Jr 30 152 252 603 13 Tennessee 81 2 13 Drana Vines, DePaul ai 1 14 Utah 1704 14 Andrea Stinson. Narlh Caro St.. : 14 Cvnthra Qurnlan. Waoner Jr 28 168 2Bcr 60.0 14 Vrrgrnra. 2352 15. Jeanrne Radrce. Fordham “s”,: 15 Sarah Foley. Stetson.. SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE ; :: ii? :i; 16 Shelly Wallace, Arkansas 16 Suzanne Bowen. Colgate $ OFF DEF MAR W-L 17. Chana Perry, San Drego St.. :: si 17 Vrck Bullett. Maryland 28 256 430 59 5 1 Loursrana Tech 82 2 526 296 1 Auburn 28-l 78 211 355 59.3 18 Dale Hodges. St Joseph’s Pa) Jr 29 18 Jodi ‘k ohers, Colorado St Sf 2 Auburn 26 1 2 Tennessee ‘.” 19 Vrcki Evans. New Mexrco 1 t FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 3 Tennessee 5; 23 2 3 Ld Salle E 20. Tawanya Mucker. Middle Term SI 2: ; (Mm 2 5 Ff Made Per Game) CL 4 Slanford ” E 4 Maryland 21 AnlaBordt St Mar ‘5 Cal.). 1 Amy Slowikowskr. Kent 2? 112FT z 2-i 5. Maryland 864 663 %1 4 Stanford E 22. Wendy Schollens Lnderbrlt z”, 2 2 Jodr Rohers. Colorado SI :: 6 Len Beach St a98 103 19.5 6 Loursrana Tech ‘. 23 Kerry Bascam. Cdnneclrcut 3 Jeanine Radrce. Fordham Sr ; ‘i i; g.; 7 st. ? eter’s i-l0 59.0 180 6 S F Aualrn St E 24 Karen Ervrng. St. FrancmAN Y) si $I 4 Jennr Kraft. Duke a Iowa 113 8 Colorado 27-3 25. Frances Savage. Mramr ( a ) SO 28 5 Felrsha Edwards. Northeast La 9 Montana 112 9 Bowlrng Green 15324 iii 17 1 9. Montana. % BLOCKED SHOTS ; Anore Snvder. South Fla Fr $ i% 97 897a76 10 Radford ‘.” We?&S~holiens Vanderbrlt SO 28 1% 223 874 11 Geargra 170 11 James Madrson 25-3 12 James Madrson E 168 12 Lono Beach Sl _. _. 284 1 Mrchelle Wrlson. Texas Southern ~trpatrrck. brake Sr s: 1% 14763 873a7 1 13 Texas Ersa % 157 Curren
THE NCAA NEWS/Mamh 15,lssS 11 St. Augustine’s wins third straight II indoor title St. Augustine’s dominated the I I. South Dak. St., 14: 12. (LIC) North Dak. jumping events to capture its third and Lmcoln (MO.), 12; 14. (tie) Sty Cloud SI. and Kccne St., 8, 16. (tie) Northwest MO. St., straight team title at the Division II Phila. Textile and Sagmaw Valley, 6; 19. (tie) Men’s Indoor Track Championships Ferris St. and Southern Corm. St., 2. March 10-l 1 at South Dakota. 21. (ttc) South Dak., Augustana (S.D.), Central MO. St., Dust. Columbiaand Northeast No other title contender came MO. St., I. close to stopping the Falcons, who INDIVIDUAL RESULTS last year shared the title with Abilene %-meter dxatp I. Kenneth Brokenburr, St Christian. St. Augustine’s tallied 94 Augustme’s, 6.27, 2. Norm McGee, North Dak . 6.28; 3. Rowan Wade, St Augustme’s, points to outscore runner-up Man- 6.32; 4 Tarrell Carpenter, St. Augustine’s 6 42: kato State by 63. 5. Joselyn Allen, LIIJ-C. W. Post, 6.43; 6. Moo Tarrell Carpenter set a cham- Muhammad, Mankato St. 6.44. 5%meter hurdln- I Brett Fortune, Hamp- pionships record in the longjump to ton. 7 3 I: 2. Terry Johnson, Cal St Los Angeles, lead the Falcons in a sweep of the 7.36: 3 Antomo Carter, St. Augustine’s, 7.45; top three places in that event. Fin- 4. George Moore. Ashland, 7.63; 5 Mark McKinney, Lmcoln (MO.), 7.64: 6. James ishing behind Carpenter, who leaped Ballard, Hampton. 7 66. 7.95 meters (26-l) were Mark Ma- 400-meter dash- I Howard Burnett, New son and Earl Randolph. York Tech, 47.54; 2. Duane Johnson, St. Aug- ustine’s, 48.37, 3. Sherwin Sterling. LIU-C. W. Randolph also was a champion Post. 48.40; 4. Johnnie Barnes. Hampton, for St. Augustine’s He won the 4X.45; 5 Livingston Harrlett, New York Tech. triple jump with a mark of 15.56 49.53, 6. Don McNaughton, New York Tech, 49 56 (SIX&). In addition, the Falcons’ 800~meter run Greg Bartram. Ashland, Darrin Moore and tan Thompson I.52 x5: 2 Elton I.ewr, LIU-C. w Post. finished first and second. resnec-. 1.53.65; 3 Mornel Rasdell, Phda. Textile. 1:54.06: 4. Rod DeHaven, South Dak. St., I:54.OY; 5 Michael I.ewb, Southern Coon St . 1:54.12. 6. Clifford Massey. Dirt. Columbia, I.54 51: 7. Chris Silva, Augustana (S.D.), I.55 03: X Mark Thompson, North Dal: St, I.56 X7 lJO&metcr run- I Brran Radlc, Southeast MO. St., 3.47.53 [Meet record; old record 3.47.99, Peter Rono. MI St. Mary’s (Md.), tively, in the high jump to give the 19881; 2. Rod DeHaven. South Dak. St., 3.49.58,3. John Shurb. North Dak. St., 3.50.46, Falcons a total of 52 points in the 4. Jay Schaeffer. Northern Cola., 3.50.67; 5 three jumping events. Luis Nunez. LIU-C W. Post, 3.52.31.6. Elton St. Augustine’s took a total of I.ews, LIU-C. W. Post. 3.52 45. 5,000-meter run- I. Doug Hanson, North four titles, counting Kenneth Bro- Dak St.. 14:39.32,2. Pat McCarthy, St Cloud kenburr’s victory in the 55meter St., 14.39 66, 3. Scott Hatch, Keene St, dash. 14.40.17: 4 Jtm Hearld, Southeast MO St., 14.5 I 72; 5 Rob Edsoo, Kccnc St., 1452 97: 6. The championships’ only other W~lhr Wiley, Ashland. 14:53.09. meet record was set in the 1,500- 1,600-m&r relay I. New York Tech (Al meter run by Southeast Missouri Gumbs, Don McNaughton. Livingston Har- State’s Brian Radle. His 3:47.53 riett, Howard Burnett). 3.16 14: 2 St Augus- tine’s. 3.16 55: 3 Southeast Mo. St., 3.18.77.4. time broke the standard set last year Lincoln (MO.). 3:lY 96; 5 Ashland. 3.20 X3: 6. by Peter Rono, who moved to Divi- Augustana (S.D.), 3.22 3 (MT) sion 1 this year with Mount St. High jump- I Darrin Moore, St. Augus- tine’s, 2.12 (6-I 1%): 2 Ian Thompson, St. Mary’s (Maryland) and finished Augustine’s 2 12 (6-l I I/;): 3. Tom Badour, second in the mile at that indoor Saginaw Valley. 2.07 (6-9’h): 4 Dave Troscn, meet behind repeating champion North Dak. St.. 2.02 (6-7KJ, 5. Robert Stevson, Joe Falcon of Arkansas. North Dak. St., 2.02 (6m7H); 6. Todd Acheson, North Dak. St., 2.02 (6-7s). The only successful defending Pole vault- I Mike Thompson, Northern champion among Division II men Cola, 5. I (16-S’/,); 2. Brian Fisher. Cal St Los was Ashland’s John Walters, who Angeles. 4 9 (16-O%): 3. Robert Kcm, Mankato St., 4.8 (15-9); 4. Curt Maertens, Mankato SC., won his second straight shot put 4 8 (15-9). 5. Erling Ringyuist, South Dak. St., crown. 4.7 (15-S); 6. Tanius McClure, Central Mo. SC., TEAM RESULTS 4.5 (14-9). (24-3J, 4. Moo Muhammad, Mankato Sty. 7 3 I St.. 15.39 (50-6). 3. Andre Townsend. Lmcoln (56-6X); 2. Mike Yonkey, Mankato St., 17 IS I. St. Augustme’s, 94; 2. Mankato St., 3 I; 3 Long jump I. larrell Carpenter, St Augm (23-l I%): 5 Rachld Ward, Southeaxt Mo. St., (MO.), 14 15(46-SK,):4 JcffCoghill, Northern (56-3s): 3 Ken Onuaguluchi, Northwest Mo. Abhland, 27, 4. North Dak. St.. 25: 5. New ustrne’s, 7 95 (26-l) [Meet record: old record (23-9’%). 6. Chris Wilcox, Cal St. Los Angeles, C:do.. 14.02 (46-O). 5. Kevin Stobbe. North St. 16.34 (53-751); 4. Steve Bunan. North York rech. 23: 6 Southeast Mo. St., 22, 7. 7.62 (254). Kerry Therwhanger, Angelo St.. 7. I7 (236%). DA St. 14 00 (45-l I !A), 6. Paul Hendry. Dak., 16.30 (53-5x): 5. Paul Cochran, f-erris LIU-C. W. Post. 19: R Northern Cola, 18, 9. 19851, 2. Mark Mason, St. Augustine‘s, 7.72 Triple jump- I. Earl Randolph. St. Augur- South Dak.. 13 85 (45m5%)~ St. 16.15 (534). 6. Rich Haward. Northwest Cal St. Los Angeles, 17; 10 Hampton. IS. (254); 3 Earl Randolph, St Augustme’*, 7.39 tine’s. I5 56(51-O%). 2. Harvey Mills, Mankato Shol pul I. John Walters, Ashland. I7 24 MO. St.. 16 I I (52mlOG). Abilene Christian retains women’s II indoor track title Abilene Christian, led by double- meter run. I,SOO-meter run- I Laura Byrne. Southeast titlists Maze1 Thomas arrd Sylvia TEAM RESULTS MO St .435 79: 2 Kelly Cracchiolo, Southeast I Alxlene Chnstlan, 69, 2. Southeact Mo Mo.Sl.441 29:3 SarahCr~lvm,Navy,Q:41 M, Dyer, successfully defended its team Sty. 4X: 3~ Hampton, 30; 4. St. Augustine‘s. 22: 4. Michelle Gerlach. South Dat. St., 4:42.5&i title at the Division I1 Women’s 5. Norfolk St.. 20: 6 South Dak.. 16, 17. South 5 Penny Balky, Ferris St., 4.42 70: 6 Sherrl Indoor Track Championships Dak. St., IS, 8. Southern Corm St . 13.9. (ile) Paddock, Spnngficld, 4:45 I4 Ashland and Saginaw Valley. 12~ 3,000-mt~crrun I. Laura Byrne. Southeast March 10-l 1 at South Dakota. I I (ae) Northwest MO. St. and Atr Force. MO St .9 51 75: 2. Callic Calhoun, Air Force. Thomas set meet records in the IO, 13. Mankaro St. 9: 14. I.mcoln (MO.) and Y.54.66; 3 Kathy Mrlron. Southern Corm. St . long jump and high jump and Dyer Southwest Baptist. 8: 16~Navy.6.17. Northeast 955 45: 4. Kerry Kncpper, Northeast MO St. MO. St., 5, IS. LIU-C We Post. Central Mo. 10.00.90, 5. Shannon Karpel, Alr Force, bettered her own mark in the triple St . North Dak. St. and Minn.-Duluth. 4 10:04.73: 6 Christy Young, South Dak. Sty. jump to lead the Wildcats to a 21- 21. Nonh Dak~. 3%: 22. New York Tech, 3; 10.07.74. point margin of victory over runner- 1,6W-meter relay- I Norfolk St (Cynthia Royster. Shehta Hudwn, Bertha Knox. Josetta up Southeast Missouri State. Dyer Royal), 3.49 76: 2 South Dak., 352.17; 3 successfully defended titles in the I.mcoln (Mo.), 352.80: 4 Sagmaw Valley, triple jump and the 55-meter hur- 3.55 09: 5 Hampton, 3r55.49, 6. Southern dles, while Thomas won the long Corm Sly. 3.55.71. High jump-i Mare1 Thomas, Abilene jump for the second straight year. Chtlstlan, 1.83 (6-O) [Meet record; old record Thomas also was runner-up to Dyer I 75 (5-W). Jane Swbruch, Lowell. 19883: 2. 23 Ferns Sty. 2: 24 Ea\t Stroudsburg, IX; 25. Shcrri Taylor, Southwest Bapt~sl, I .70 (S-7). 3. in the triple jump. Springfield, 1. Rolanda Vlckers, Abilcnc Christian, 1 70(5-7); Alesia Turner rounded out Abi- INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 4. Jodi Swenson. Mmn -Duluth, 1.70 (5-7); 5. lene Christian’s haul of five individ- SS-meter dash- I Aleala Turner, Abilcnc (11~)Karen Way, East Stroudsburg, and Wendy ual titles by winning the 55-meter Christian. 7.06, 2 Kima Edwards. Hampton, Kinneberg, North Dak., 1.65 (S-5). 7.17; 3. Sharon I-ord, St Augustme’s, 7~m; 4. Long jump--l. Maze1 Thorn&, Abilene dash. Pam Hudson, LIU-C.W. Post, 7.26; 5 Saundra Christian, 6.12 (20-l) [Meet record, old record Southeast Missouri State scored Harrrson. St Augustme%, 7.30.6. Carol Law- 6.07 (19.11). Thomas, 19881; 2. Cynthia Bad- most of its points in the distance rence, New York Tech, 7.38. gett. St August~ne’s, 5.87 (19-3): 3. I.nz Bar- %-meter burdkr I. Sylwa Dyer, Abilene ringer. Southeast Mo. St., 5 70 (1X-81/.); 4. events, where the Otahkians’ Laura Christian, 7.95; 2. Melleascnnh Williams, Sylvia Dyer, Abilene Chnstlan. 5 66 (186%); Byrne won the 1,500- and 3,000- Hampton, 8.1 I; 3. LIZ< Bamnger, Southeast 5. Deb Alexander. Hampton, 5.56 (IS-2%): 6. Mm SL X~25: 4 Teresa Snyder, Ccncral MO. Becl Frahm, Northern Cola., 5.54 (18-2) meter runs. Byrne and teammate St., 8.33; 5. Darcy Sicbels, South Dak~. 8 40.6 Triple jump-~ 1~Sylvia Dyer, Abilene Chns- Kelly Cracchiolo finished one-two Karla Rmgger, Northeast MO. St., X.41. rlan, 12.42 (40-9) [Meet record, old record in the 1,500. 4ULmdn dub-- I. Josetta Royal, Norfolk 12.21 (400%). Dyer. 19881; 2. Maze1 ‘I homax. Byrne also won the individual St., 56.60; 2. Jeannette Elwell. Saginaw Valley. Abdene Christian, I2 37 (40-7): 3. Deb Alex- 57 03~3 I.mdaGdowskl,SouthDak.,57 31.4 ander. Hampton, 12.08 (39-7s): 4. lrlsh title at the Division 11 Women’s Mariska Stuhbs. Hampton, 57.40; 5. Theresa Holmes, St Augustine’s, I I.91 (39-I);5 Jackte Cross Country Championships last Gibbs, Southern Coon Sty. 57~78: 6 Chandra Aurtm, New York ‘lech, I 1 7X (38-7x); 6. Tara fall. Tucker. St. Augustine’s, 57.83. Bums, St. Augustine’s. I I .74 (38-6s). 800-m&r run I. Kimberly Fordham, Shot put I. Letricia Gilbert. Northwest Joining Thomas and Dyer as South Dak St, 2.13 25: 2~ I.on Kruckcbcrg, Mo. St., 14.63 (484); 2. Linda Wdson. South- repeating champions was Kimberly Mankalo St., 2.13.89; 3. Deann Cwmo. Ash- cast MO. St., 14. I5 (46-l I ‘A): 3 Leether Grcrne, Fordham of South Dakota State, land, 2. IS 42: 4 Nadme Daley, Southcm Corm. Ashland. 14.28 (46-IO’/), 4. Edie Bayer, North So&mast M&mud Slate% Launr Byme wins 1,SlW meters gohg Sl.. 2.16.44. 5. Deb Jinnah, Lincoln (MO ). Dak. SI., 14~26(469%); 5. Traci Werner. North who edged out Mankato State’s 2.17.00, 6. Diane Oolman. Mankato St., Dak . 13.77 (45-2s); 6. Daphene Harvey, away Lori Kruckeberg to win the 800- 2.17 45. Abilene Chtwrlan, 13.76 (45-l%) 12 THE NCAA NEWSlMenzh 15,lSM
Kenyon women take sixth straight swimming - crown Kenyon College once again blew Hope, 136. 200-yard buttefly: p~no/ I. Anne Marie away the competition and claimed I I. Allcghcny, 127’/,, 12. Pomona~Pitzer, Largay, John, Hopkins, 2:OX.Y I, 2. Krlstle Stacy, Kenyun, 2.09 2x; 3. Jo Wollbchlaeger, the Division 111Women ’s Swimming 118; 13. Hamlinr, 113, 14. Wdhams, 96: 15. Hartwick, X0; 16. MIT, 77. 17 Wlltmberg, Carnegie-Mellon, 2 IO 20; 4. Joyce Woll~n~ and Diving Championships team 74: IX. Millikin, 55; 19. Clarcmont~M~S, bargrr, Mount Union. 2 10.34; 5. Michelle title for the sixth consecutive year. 5 I %: 20 Rochester, 49. Stelnberger, IJC San Diego, 2:10 37, 6 The meet was held March 9-1 I at 21. Mount Umon, 45. 22 Colby, 44; 23. Mrgan Devine, Frank & Marsh., 2.10.60, 7. Jennifer Banabrck, IJC San Dicg”. the University of Notre Dame. Wheacon (Ill.), 40; 24. Amherst. 37%: 25. Cortland St., 37; 26. Carnegie-Mellon, 34, 2: 10.68; X Sara Spears, Dcmsr,n.. 2: I I .22; Kenyon’s Katcri Mathews took 27 Tufts, 3 I: 2x. Redlands, 30; 2Y. Dickm- ~.‘r,nmlarion 9 1.1.w Kung, Emory, 2 OX 91: first place in the 200-yard individual son, 29; 30. Chicago, 2x. IO Klki Jacob>, Dlckmson, 2:09.95. I I medley and swam on the winning 31. Kalamazoo, 27; 32. Rcnbsclacr. 26.33. Wendy l-ensramakcr, Johns Hopkins. 2 I I 13; 12. RebcccaLlttlr, Kenyon,2:12.21. 200-yard medley and 800-yard free- WIlllam Smith, 22; 34. Washington (M” )> 21: 35. Mary Washingron, 18, 36. New Y”rk I3 Michelle Morris, Drnlson. 2: 13.02, I4 style relays on the first day of the II , 16: 37. Hrandeis, IS, 3X. Plymouth St. Jenmfer Wiedcr, UC San Diego. 2: 13.25, I5 meet. The Ladics’time of 1:47.63 in 15. 39 (tie) Ohio Wesleyan and Frank. & Sharon Coleman, Wash. & Lee. 2 I4 00: 16. the 200-yard medley relay set a Marsh., 14. Connie Wasrhrrg. Wm. Parersun. 2 15.26. national record. 42. (tie) Norwich and Wash & Lee. 13~44. 200-yard individual medley: P~rral I. (be) Rochester Inst. and Ilnion, 1.2; 46. (lit) Kateri Mathews. Kmyon. 2:OY.53,2 Krlstle The winningcontinued as Kenyon Albany (N.Y.) and Calvm. I I: 4X St. I aw- Stacy. Kenyon, 2 IO 06: 3 Melir\a Nelson. claimed two more relay events- rence, 9; 49. tirinncll. 7,50 IJC Santa 0~17, Kcnyon. 2.10 56: 4. Brenda Shaw, WiIIen- the 200-yard freestyle and the 400- 6. berg, 2:10.73. 5 leannine Gury, Kcnyon, on the second day of 5 I. (tie) Lake I;ores~ and B”wdom, 5, 53. 2 II 26: 6. Amy Shcldcn, Gettysburg, yard medley 2: I I 95. 7 l.i7 Cooper, Dcnls”n. 2: 12.33; 8. competition. Also, Melissa Nelson (11r) Gust Adolphus and Cenrrc, 4, 55 Wcllcslcy. 3. 56 (Ile) I ora,, Swarrhmorr Joan Macaulay. llC San Diego, 2 I2 42: won the m-yard individual medley and Scranton, 2: 59. Wm. Palcrbon, I crmwlarion 9 Nancy Stapp, Ithaca, to help the Ladies gain a sizable INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Erin Finneran Jeannine Guy 2: I I .27; IO. Kelly Kisner, Ithaca, 2. I2 06,: I I. lead. 50-yard freectyle: Final I. Br”okc Drtra Nelson, Si Olaf, 2: 12.66; 12. Susan Torell, HartwIck. 2 12.73: 13. Lynn Khne. The squad’s momentum con- Henderson. Wooster. 24.0x: 2. Rachael Le- 12. Catherine Arnold, UC San Dlcg”. 5 Kateri Mathews. Kenyon, 2.09 65; 6. Clair, Lmory, 24.19.3. Lot Schroeder. Willi- 1:57.59; 13. Ehraheth Miles, Wash. & Lee, Pomona-PiIrcr, 2 12.X9: 14. Jo Wollsch- tinued as the team picked up three Amy Parke, Johns Hopkins, 2:OY X2: 7 ams, 24.51; 4. YvonneGricrson, MIT, 24 52. I:57.71; 14. Libby Stern, Pomona-Pitter, Amy Sheldm, GetIysburg. 2 22.21; 8. Joan laeger, Carnegie-Mellon. 2: 14.41; IS. Deanna more titles on the final day of com- 5. Traci Hockman, Kenyon, 24.56; 6. Pam I 5X 25: 15. Julie Benjamin, Hamhnr. Macaulay, UC San Diego, 2: 11.X2. (‘onsob- Gray, UC San Dlcgo. 2: 14.50; 16. Cynttna petition including the 400-yard Staltrr. Redlands, 24.61; 7. Monica l-arren, 1.5X 33: 16. Wendy l-enstamakcr, Johns rron 0. Gwen Schluter, St. Olaf. 2.1156; Miller. IJC San Diego, 2 I5 37 400-yard individual medley: Fmu/L I freestyle relay for a sweep of the Rochester, 24.62; 8. April Welch, Alfred. Hopkins, 1.5X 78 IO Christy Aker, St Olaf, 2:1 1.75, I I I.ori 24.96: (irL&rion 9. Laura WiII, WhcaIon 500-yard freestyle: Frinol- I. Shelly Rus- Can”, Hope, 2.13.66. 12. Jennifer Ogle. Melissa Nclron. Kenyon, 4:31.20, 2 Sally (Ill.), 24.55; IO. Kary I-urnish, Grinnell. sell, Hope, 4~57.86; 2. Carrie Nealon, Ke- Amherst, 2: 13.76. 13. Dianna Gay. IJC San While, Colby, 4 35 16: 3. Kiki Jacob>. Dick- 24.&Y; I I. Jennifer Hatch, Hamlinc. 24 90. nyon,4:58.56; 3. Lynne Cassidy, Gettysburg, Diego, 2: 13.76, 14. Michelle Bostic, Mlllikin, mson, 4:36.60; 4 Jo Wollschlaeger, Carnegie- 12. Wendy Lowrngruh, Brandeis, 25.03; 13. 4.58.59;4. Amanda Mason, St Olaf, 5:01.70; 2: I3 97, 15. Abby Charles, Denison, 2: I5 05. Mellon. 436.89; 5. Catherine Thoman, Al- L”rl Gano, Hope, 25. I I; 14. Sracey Rodman, 5. Sally While, Colby, 5:02.40; 6. Jennifer 16. Christy D”ss, Pomona-Pirrer, 2.15.38. legheny, 4:3X.69; 6 Christy Doss, Pomona- Pitrer, 4:39.36; 7 Stephanie Dengler, Johns Ciu$t. Adolphus, 25.17; IS. Laura Robinson. Banasrek, UC San Diego, 5:05.04.7 Chris- lOO-yard breaststroke: Final- I Jeannine Krnyon. 25 57: Erm Finneran, Kenyon, wab tme Jacob, Kenyon, 5:06.X2. X Stephanie Gury, Kenyon, 1:05.71, 2. Traci Johnson, Hopkins, 4:3Y 41, X Dmnna Gray, UC San disqualified. Denglrr. Johns Hopkins, 5:07.95, Consolo- Claremont-M-S, I:O6.9 I; 3. Kelly Diel, Al- Diego, 4:40.5X. Cons&Iron 9. Jenlfer loo-yard freestyle: F~nol- I Yvonnr lion 9. Cathrrlnr Thoman, Allegheny, legheny, 1:06.91, 4 Nancy Stapp, Ithaca, White, Sr. Lawrence, 4:40.55; IO. Gwen Grierson, MI’I, 52.40; 2. Brooke Henderson, 5:01.79; 10. Maureen Monahan, Tufts, 1:07.67. 5. Brooke Henderson, Wooster, Schluter, St. Olaf, 4.40 X8: I I. lobey Cron- relays for the fourth consecutive ncll. Krnynn, 4:42.26; 12. M&me Chellman, year. Wooster, 52.67; 3. Julie Benjamin, Hamlinc. 5:07.56; I I. Kiki Jacobs, Dickinson, 5:0X.67; 1.07 96; 6. Louise Wdkerson, Chicago. 53.1 I; 4. Laura Witr, Whearon (Ill.). 53 IX: 12. Ann Burns, Wlllenhrrg, 5.09.72; 13. 1:0X.39, 7 Sara Shumar, Wooster, I:OY.OS, Johns Hopkms, 4:42.X1; 13. Cynthia Mdlrr. Carrie Nealon won the l,650- 5. I .ee Schroeder, Williams, 53.45; 6. Momca Karen Bosveld, Hamline, 5. IO. 12, 14. Ehra- 8. Stephamr Rhind, Calvin, 1.09.31; Cm”- UC San Dicg”. 4 44 22: 14. t%eth McDonnell, Ithaca, 4:45.09; IS. Grctchrn Vandewalle, yard freestyle with a time of Farren, Rochester, 53.4Y; 7. Nancy Stall, beth Miles, Wash. & Lee. 5 IO 29; 15. Ste- hion 9. TIffany Greenman. Kalamazoo, Swarrhmore, 4:45.34; 16. Joyce Wolfin- 17:12.56, and teammate Jeannine Ithaca, 53.5X; (1. Pam Stalter, Redlands, phanie PerretI, Kenyun, 5 I I 22: 16. Kate 1:07.93; IO. Erm Hakey, UC San Diego, 53.X1; C~onsolorion Y.liaci Hockman, Kc- Hendrickson, Wm. Smith, 5:13.51. 1:0X.94; I I Detra Nelson, St Olaf, I:O&.96; barger. Mount Union, 4:46.52. Gury claimed titles in both breast- One-meter diving: Find (22 rlrve.~)- I. nyon, 53.41; IO. Wendy Lowengrub, Bran- 1,650-yard freestyle: Fina- I Carrie Nea- I2 Lynn Khne, Pomona-PiIror, I 09.03; 13. Melissa Moody, Allegheny, 433.80; 2. Laura stroke events. The only other multi- dels, 53.7 I; I I Susan Burr, Pomona-Pirzer, Ion, Kenyon, 17: 12.56.2. Catherme Thoman, Mary Hagan, Centre, I:OY.OS, I4 Alice Landry, CorIland St.,,426.15; 3. Kara Krafrl, ple winner was Hope’s Shelly 54. IS; 12. Jennifer Sctuller, Ohio Wesleyan, Allegheny, 17.12.93.3 Shelly Russell, Hope, Kirby, UC San Diego, l:OY.l3, 15. Kelly Denison, 402 60: 4 Patricia Altholl, WIIII- Russell, with No. I finishes in the 54.34. 13 Lynn Kucera, Norwich, 54.75; 14. 17:15.46; 4. Melissa Nelson, Kenyon, Kirner, Ithaca, 109.26; 16. Heidi Wencel, April Welch, Alfred. 54.7X; IS. Maureen 17.19 30: 5. Amanda Mason, SI. Olal. Amherst, 1:09.5X. ams, 402.05; 5 Natahe Gibbs, Denison. 200- and SOO-yard freestyles. 393.35; 6. Kelly Loch, Amherst, 387.60; 7. Monahan, Tufts, 54.86; 16~Anne Wilkinson, 17:19.51; 6. Sally Wtute, Colby, 17:19.55; 7. ZOGyard breaststroke: Final- I Jeannine Kathm Vandevenne, Williams. 385.75; 9. The only individual record set Wellesley, 55.16. Lynne Cassldy, Gettysburg, 17:22.16; 8. Gury, Kenyon, 2:22.97; 2. Kelly Diel, Alle- Darcla Hammer, Rensselaer, 374.20. Conso- this year was by Ithaca’s Amy Ro- ZOO-yard freestyle: Fmol-- I Shelly Rus- ChriaIinc Jacob, Krnyon, 17:24.00; 9. Kris- gheny, 2 27 02: 3. Mary Roll. Kenyon, sell, Hope, 1:53.50; 2. Carrlc Ncalon. Ke- tina Urewer, New York U., I7 2X 97. IO 2.27 14: 4. Loulsc Wilkercnn, Ci-ucag”. lolion (II dnw) 9 Ann Kcllcy, Kcnyon, binson, with a time of 58.33 in the 355.05, IO. Catherine Wood, UC San DIego, nyon, 1:53.91; 3. Maureen Monahan, Tufts, Karen Bosveld, Hamline, 17:34.32; I I Ann 2:27.60; 5. Tiffany Greenman, Kalamazoo, lO@yard backstroke. 346.75; I I. Susan Modeslrr, Emory, 346.35; 1:54.42; 4. Amanda Mason, St. Olaf, 1:54.47; Burns, Wirlenberg, 17.39.92; 12. Stephanie 2:27.82; 6. Erin Bakey, IJC San Diego, 12. Brenda Braun, Albany (N.Y.), 344 95, Following are team and individual 5. ChrIstme Jacob, Kenyon, 1:54.X7; 6. Perrett, Kenyon, 17:44.24; 13. Ehrabeth 2 2X. 16; 7. Heidi Wencel. Amherst, 2:2X.32; 13. Brhnda Wolf, Plymouth SI . 343 0. 14. results: Jennifer Banaszek, UC San Diego, 1:55.14; Miles, Wash. & Lee, 17.50.41; I4 Tobey X Jennifer Collins, Washington (MO.), Ellrabeth Schaldach. IJC Santa Crux, TEAM RESULTS 7. I.aura Watt, Wheaton (Ill.), 1:55.6X: X Cronnrll, Kenyon, 17:50.93; IS. Jenny 2:29.57; Cor~vo~rrr~~Y. Susan Iorell, Hart- 341.40; IS. Lore Hayes, Wooster, 336.70; 16. I Krnyun. 631: 2. IIC San Ijiego, 298%; Sara Spears, Drmson. 1.57.35; (‘nnsola~ Kenny, Denison, 17:57.54, I6 Vcromca wick, 2.27 21. IO. Liz Cooper, Drrnson, Diane V”b, Hope. 336.411. 3. Sr. Old, 240.4 Ithaca, 225: 5 Denison, rim 0. Lynne Casalday, GrItyshurg, Wlls”n, 1JC San Diego, 17:57.55. 2 27.53; I I. Alice Klrhy, IUC San Diego. Three-meter diving: Find (22 dks) I 224, 6 Wo”stcr. 170: 7 tmory, 152; II. 1:54.3X: IO. Kristina Brewer, New Y”rk II loo-yard backstroke: Rnal- I Amy Ro- 2 2X Ox: 12. Merita Mlchrlin, IJC San Diego, I.aura Landry, Cortland St . 427.95: 2. Gcrty>burg, 139.9 lohns Hopkins, 13X; 10. 1:56.99: I I. Pam Stalter, Redlands, I.57 35. hlnson, Ithaca, 5X.33 (mrcl record, “Id 2:2X.08, I3 Deira Nelson, St Olaf, 2.2X.43; K&la Vandrvrnne. Williams. 426.70, 3. record 5X 09, Erin Finneran, Kenyon, 3-l4- 14 Sara Shumar, Wooster, 2.30.42, I5 Ann Kelley, Kenyon, 415. IO, 4. Natalie X6); 2. Rachael LeClair, Emory, 59.25. 3 Melissa Murray, Rensselaer, 2.3 I OX. 16. Ghhs. Denison. 402.60; 5. Mel&a Moody, I-.rin I-inneran, Kenyon, 59.71.4. Joan Ma- Traci Johnson, Claremont-M-S, 2:31.21. California Allegheny, 3X8.70,6 Darcia Hammer, Rena- caulay. IJC San Diego, 5Y.X2; 5. Brenda loo-yard butterfly: Fmol- I Yvonne selaeI, 37X.25; 7. Kara Krafft, Denison, Shaw, Wiltenbcrg, 59 X4.6 Katrn Mathews, Grierron, MIT. 56 53; 2. Lisa Kung, Emory. 377.55; 8. Bchnda W”lf. Plymouth SI.. 200-yard medley relay: pmol I North Kenyun, I .00.65,7. Mlchellr Bostic. Millikin, 59 96. 3 Jennifer Wuzdrr. UC San L&ego, 369 IO: ~~onsolorion (II rlrves- 9 Patricia (‘al SI Northridge, 2: 10.26: IO. Kim l-ester, I)ak. (Michelle PUPIL, Marion Warner, Krlb- 1:00,6X; 8. Amy Sheldrn. Gettysburg. 5Y.06, 4 Kristie Stacy, Krnyon, 59.49; 5. Alrhoff, Williams, 371 30: IO Kelly I,oeb, North I)ak , 2.10 45: I I 1.1sa I.amey. Huf- tin McC‘locklin, Janine L:Ichepare), 1.46.X4. 1:01.45; C~~nsulohn 9. Christy Akcr. St Iraci Hockman, Kenyon. 59 70: 6. Maria Amherst, 364.20, I I Brenda Braun, Albany lalu. 2.10 77. I2 Gnmc Johnson. Oakland. 2. Cal St. N”r,Ihridge, I:46.91, 3. Oakland, Olaf, 1:01.X5; IO. Jenniicr Sclnller. Ohlo Scheiber, Mount IJnion. 1:00.02, 7 Nancy (N.Y.), 362.20; 12. ErIca Jensen, I.ake l-orest, 2. IO x2. I 47 66. 4 Bullalo. I 49 61: 5. Clarion. Wesleyan. I 01 93: I I. Amy Parke, Johns Dowdall, Rochester Inrt.. 1:00.24, 8 Anne 36090: I3 Ruth Prange, UC San Dlrgo. 400-yard individual medley: F~na/ I. I .50. I I, 6. Army, I .50.19, Ci>n.rohrr<>n 7 Hopkins, l:Ol.Y6; 12. Jill Barron, HarIwlck, Marlr I.argay, Johns Hopkins, 1:00.3X. 358.75; I4 Ehlahrth Schaldach, UC Santa Ann Wycoll, Army, 4.24.76 (meet record. lampa, 1:50.10; 8. Navy, l:50.16; Y. Cal St I .02 14. I3 Ahhy Charles, Denison, 1:02.32; Conrolatrw-~9. Lynn Kucrra, Norwich, Crur. 344.X5; IS. Kathy Frochhch. Loras, old record 4:25.45, Wycoff, Army, 3-l I-XX); Chico. I:.50 62: IO. Cal Poly $1.0, 1:50.70: 14. Andrea WI&t. HartwIck, 1.02.44: IS. 5Y.59; IO. Rrhrcca I.ittle, Kcnyon. 59.X.3: I I. 344.05, I6 Diane Vor, tiope, 341.85. 2 Brenda Ahrndt.4.31 30: 3. l.yn Schermer. I I N”rthrrn Mlch . I.51 97: 12. Hloomr~ I.orl Ciano, Hope, l:O2.60: 16. Ann Sam- Monica Farrun. Rochester, I:OO.IX. I2 Ju- 200-yard medley relay: penal I Kenyon Oakland, 4 32 13. 4 I.lsa Dial. 4.33 41: 5 burg, I 55 09 mrmrss, Gust Adolphus, I:O2.63. dith Snow, Bowdorn. 1~00.2X: 13. Kathleen (Katrrl Mathews, Jeannmc Cury. Krlstie Sheri I.angendoerler, North Dak., 4.36.44, 400-yard medley relay: Fmol I Cal St 200-yard backstroke: Pvtal I. Rachael Kavancy, IJnion, 1:00.32, I4 Wendy Lo- Srncy, Trar-1 Hockman), 1:47.63 (mcec record; 6. Janice I.oynn, Cal Poly SLO, 4.40.41, NurIhridgc (Slacy Mcrtam, Tma Schnarc. LcClair, Emory, 2.05.4X. 2 Amy Robinson, wrngrub, Brandcls. I%>.59; IS. Mardyn old record I47 X7. Kenyon, 3-10-Xx), 2 f’rmnrrrlarirm 7. Colleen Criscillo, Army, I ina Doddcon. lude Kylander). 352.64 Ithaca, 2:07.66; 3. Brenda Shaw, Wlttrnherg. Bogusch, Scranton, IO0 X4: 16. Megan 4.35 42: X Shannon I.ittle, II(‘ I)avi5, (rncc1 rccurd, “Id record 3:54 17, Cal Sl 2:0X.5X; 4. L:rin Fmneran, Kcnyon, 2 OX 6X. Ilevine, Frank. & Marsh., IO1 31 See Kennvon. page 14 4 36 49. 9 Kim Foslcr. 4 37 35. IO Tama Nclrthridge, 3-l I-XX); 2. Army, 3:54.23; 3. /.legert, (-‘al t’l~ly SI.0, 4.3X.22, I I. Slacy Navy. 3 57 37. 4 NorIh Dak., 3:57.56: 5. Amclrnl. Army.4 3x 71. I2 SaraSalt/rtein, Oakland. 3.58 64. 6. BuTfalo, Navy. 4.38 95 4 03 X3Corr.solur1on 7. Cal St. Chico. Championships Summaries One-meter diving: P~nol (22 dnw.v) I 4.02.35:8. Clarion. 4.02 59. 9 Norlhcrn Nlkkc Kclbcy, Oakland, 40995, 2 SGI~GI Mlch. 4 03 I I, IO Tamp.t,4.05.YI. (Only IO J”hnr”n, Navy, 404.45, 3 Dawn Dlshner. quahllcrb lor cvenr.) West regional: First ruund Cal Poly (Ind.) (27-3) al Cal Poly Pomona (26-5); Ail l-otce. 3Yh.60; 4. I.Isa Johnsun, Clarl”n, ZOU-yard freestyle relay: Gnu/ I. (‘al St. Division III Pomona X2. (‘al St. Hayward 6Y: Cal St. Dlst C‘olumhia (22-3) ai Delia St (27-4); 3XX 75. 5 (idhan Schweltlcr. Army, 373.30: Northrldgc (Jude Kylandor, Stacy Metlam, Men’s ice Hockey Northridge 6X. I%. AtlanIic 54. Champion- (~‘cncral Mo St (2X-3) at St. (‘hrud St. (2l- 6 Mary Ram&h Air Force. 360 75: 7 Mlchcllc S&k. Carol Elbclc), I 34.X3 (meet Pirrt round: At Kochrater lnst oswrg” ship Cal I’oly I’omona X3, (‘al St North- 8) I.aura 7 dly. (‘al St C‘tuc”. 360 00: X Susan record: old record 1:35,.5X, North I)ak., 3- St 7, Rochester In&t 5. RochcrIcr InsI 5. ndgc x2 (“0 Blaknry~ Cal St C&c”. 347 X5, Corl.solrrrr<>n 15-X.5): 2. Oakland. I:.35 XY: 3 North Dak , Obwcg” Sr. 2, Rochorcr Inb~. 4. O\weyo St. Great Lakes regional: First round Oak- (/I &vet) 0. Pam Klien, Air Force, 346. IO, I.36 37: 4 hrfh. I.36 75: 5 C‘larl”n. 1 (,,~;,~,~m,c). AI Ilnion (N.Y.) linion Division Ill land 05, Northern Ky. Y3 (01); St. Joseph’s IO Nina Fod”r. <‘al St NorthrIdge. 345 60. 1.37 XV: 6 (‘al St (‘hlco. I 3X I I, (‘~xzvob~ (N.Y) I, Hah\on I: Hahson 3, lln~on (N Y) women’s basketball (Ind ) X4, Northern Mich. 69. Champion- I I. tlelen Iteebe, llc‘ Davis, 333.X5; 12. rron 7 Tampa, I 7X 76, X. Navy, 1.39.00,Y. 2 AI Wis -Stevens I’“lnI WIS -Stevens Quarterfinals Ehrahsthtown 72, Mus- Kathleen Kleinhans. II<‘ I>avis. 326.10: 13. ship SC Joseph‘s (Ind.) 80. Oakland 59 Norrhcrn Mlch., 1.30.20; IO. Cal PolySI.0. P”lnI 5. Wlr ~Fau Clalrc 2. Wls -Stcvcnb lrmgum 67: Centre X2, Wis.-Eau Clalrr 62: South regional: Fit round Jackronvillc Kelly Wds”n, Northern Mzh . 320 50, I4 I.39 X3: I I IJ(‘ I)avl%. I 41 73. I2 Army, Point 5. Wir.-t,au C‘laire 3. AI liemidjl St. Clarkson 72. Clark (Mars.) 58, Cal Sr St. X4, Welt tia. Xl; Delta St. 69, Albany St. Michelle Brenncn, Clarion, 317.70, IS. Jullc 147.21 Bcrnldll SI 5~ St. Mary’\ (Mmn.) 4, BcrmdJl Stanislaua 70, Luther 67 Killian, SprIngfield, 3 17.05: 16. Wendy HIan- (Ga.) 36. Championship Delta St 64. Sr. 7, SI. Mary’> (Mum.) 2. Semifinals (March 17 at Centre): Ehra- kcnhclm. (‘al St Ctuc”. 316 95 400-yard freestyle relay: Fmal I. (~‘a1St. Jacksonvdtr St. 48. Semifinals (March 17-11)): Al RochevIer hrthtown (27-2) vs. Cenrrc (22-7). Clarkson Northridge (Jude Kylander, Stacy Mettam, South Atlantic: First round Virginia Three-meter diving: Fmol (22 dwr.~) I lnst Rochester Inst (25-6-I) v\ Baboon (26-5) vs Cal St Stanislaus (26-l). Michelle Sulak, ‘Ioady Klmhle). 3 2x 19. 2 St 101. Hampton XX. Disl Columtna X9, I)awn L)lrhncr, hu l-urcc, 431 35. 2. Nlkkl (19-X&I) At WI> Stevens Pomt. W~>.-Srcv~ Third place and championship March Oakland, 3:20.33; 3. (‘al I’oly Sl.0. 3.33 04, Shaw 56. Championship DibI. Columbia Kclsey, Oakland, 445.55; 3. Slacia Johnbun, ens Pomr (31-5-l) VI. Bemidjl St. (19-I l-3). IX at Centre. 4 Clarion. 3 33 4X. 5 North Dak., 3.34.23, X3, Virginia SI. 56. Navy, 443.95; 4. Pam Klien, Air F”rcc, (‘hampionbhip ,ericc March 24, 25 or 26 al 43x 45.5 Gdhan Schwrnlrr. Army. 426.05; 6 Northern Mlch . 3 34 X4, C‘onrolufion North Central regional: First round-St an uli-caInpus rite. 6. Lisa Johnson, Clarion, 415.65, 7. Kelly 7. Buffalo, 3.3202: X Army. 3.34.72, 9. Cloud St 91, Alas.-Anchorage 89 (ol): Division Ill Pendleton. (‘al St. (‘hico, 415. IO; X. Katie Tampa. 3:35.13: IO Navy, 3 35 49 (Only IO Division II North Dak St 72. South Dak 71 (or) men’s basketball Stephens. North Dak . 404.00: Cmrrhlirm quahlirrs lor event ) women’s basketball Championship 9. Cloud St. X7, North Quarterfinalr~ Southern Me. 79, Frank. (II dive.)) 9. l.aura Tdly, Cal SI. Clnc”, ltO%yard freestptyle relay: Ffnol~ I (‘al St East regional: First round Bloomsburg Dak. St. 80. & Marsh. 71; Irenton St. 78, Potsdam St. 371.50; IO. Nina l-odor, Cal St. Northridgc, Northrldgc (Jcannc Gesbmgcr, Jude Ky- h3, Pact hi. I.ock Haven hY, Phila. leatile South Central regional: First round 62: Wls.-WhlIrwarcr 105, Orrerbein X6; 367.20; I I. tlenel Beebe, UC Davis, 354.X5; lander, Lisa Dial, Michelle Sulak), 7:32.45: 63. Championship Blo”mbhurg 64. I.ock West Iex. SI. 83, Southeast MO. St. 70 (2 Crntre 124. Cal. SI. Stanislaus I23 (2 01). 12 Terl Bartl. North Dak . 345 40; 13. 2. Oakland, 7.3X.20: 3. Cal Poly SI.0. Haven 5X. ot); Central Mo. St. 88, Atnlenr ChrIstIan Semifmals (March 17 at Wittenbcrg): hl~chelle Brennrn. Clanon. 340 00: 14 Susan 7.38 55: 4 North Dak . 7.43 24. 5 CL&n, New England regional: First round 73. Championship Ccnrral Mu. SI. 63, Southern Me. (23-6) vs. Trenton St (29-l). Blakncy, Cal SI Chico. 334 70: I5 Wendy 7 43 97. 6 Army, 7.50.14. Consolrrfron 7. New Haven 94. Bryant 71; Henrley XX, West ‘lex. St. 62. WkWhitewater (27-2) vs Crntrc (24-5). Blankenheim, Cal St. Chrc”, 329.20, I6 IJC DAVIS, 7 49.28, 8. Tampa, 7.50.53; 9. BrIdgeport 6X Championship ~ Bentley 76, Quarterfinals (March 17 or 18): Bloomr- Third place and champlonrlnp March Mary Rainaldi, Air Force. 327.60. Navy, 7:51.60. New Haven 71. burg (2X-l) ar Bentley (29-2); SI. Joseph’s IX al Wltrenbcrg. THE NCAA NEWS/March 15,198s 13 Trite’s 40 points help Lady Captains defend III indoor title Christopher Newport’s Sheila came within one-hundredth of a Trite won a record four individual second of tying a mark with her 8.00 titles to lead the Lady Captains to time in the 55-meter hurdles. their second straight Division 111 Complete, official team scores Women’s Indoor Track Champion- were not released by Bowdoin before ships team title. press time. The scores will be pub- Trite successfully defended titles lished in next week’s issue of The in the 55-meter dash and triple NCAA News. .jump and added crowns in the 55- INDIVIDUAL RESULTS meter hurdles and long jump to SS-meler dash ~~I. Shella Irice. Chrlr New- make Christopher Newport the first port. 7 09: 2. Natahc Anderson. Rochester, 7 34: 3 Demre Sho(wcll, Dickinson. 7 36: 4 school to win four individual titles Anne MIllham. Ba(cl, 7.37, 5. Sandy Squier. at the meet. Trite has won a record Wia.-Lacrosse, 7 7X: 6. Alondra Woodward, six individual titles through two I IncoIn (Pa.), 7 4 I SS-meIer hurdles- I Shella Truce, Chrw New years. port, 8 00: 2 Jacklc James. Mass.~Borton. With her victories during the X 09. 3 Damcllc Baker, Methochst. X 18, 4. competition March IO-I I at Bow- Opheha Juhnwn. North C‘cntral, X.29; 5 Deh Dccg. Wi>.-Orhkosh. X 3X: 6 C‘harlottc Win- doin. Trite scored 40 of the Lady wood, Ma&r ~Ro,Ion. X.43. 400-meter dash I Carolyn Ross. Aug\burg, 56 Xl: 2 Dam& Raker, Methodist, 57 93: 3 Patina Walton. Chris Newpurl, SK.57. 4. Vera Qcnhousc, lufts, 58 95: 5 Megan Allen, North CcnIral, SX.96, 6. tlizabeth Mesnerly. Cot, 59 5x BOO-meter run I. Fhrabcth Messerly, Coe. 2.15.60, 2. June Parks. Brandew. 2. IS.99, 3. Captains’ 50 points. Rochester was the (‘laudelle Mahw Stony Brook, 2:17 IO: 4 runner-up with 3 1 points. Julie Aman. Ithaca. 2.17 13. 5. I.cw Hojnicki, Rochoter, 2.1X.25: 6 Chra Frederick. Con- Trite wasn’t the only multiple cordwM’bead. 2.18.67. titlist at the meet. Rochester’s Josefa l,SOO-meter run ~ I losepha Ren~am, Ro- Benzoni dominated the distance cherrcr. 4.30.38.2. Diane Laughlm. St Thomar (Mmn ). 4.34.37, 3. Kathy Kane. Plattshurgh events, winning her second straight St.. 4.36.17, 4. Terrl Meyer. Wheaton (Ill.), Rochesterb Josepha Benzoni wins the 1,5lWmeter run I ,500-meter championship and de- 4.37.1 I. 5 lammy M1117, WI>.-Dshkosh, 4.37.45; 6 Anne Platte. W~lham,. 4.42.50. feating defending titlist Anna Pri- 3.57 7: 3 S~mpwn, 4.00.0, 4. Chris. Newport. 5 X2 (19-l), 2. Sarah Lcnchner, Stony Brook, II.49 (37-8’/1), 5. Kria DeBoer. Concordia- ncas of Carleton in the 3,000 meters. 3,000-meter run 1. Joscpha Benzoni. Ro- 4.00.5, 5 SI I homas (Mmn.), 4.02.2: 6. Ro- 5.7 (IX-&‘/,), 3. Kim Oden, Neb. Wesleyan, 5.66 M‘head. Il.43 (37-6). 6 Kim Oden. Neh. Chester. 9.37 46. 2. Anna Prineas, Carleton. Also successfully defending a title chester. 4.06. I. (l&6%), 4. Vera Stenhoure. Tuft\. 5.63 (1% we+yan, I 1.43 (37-6) 9.39.X6: 3 Romalda Clark, BaIcs, 9.48.25: 4 High jump I. Kim Oden, Neh. Wesleyan. 5’%), 5. Kris DeBoer. ConwrdwM‘hrad, 5 45 Shot put& I Kelly Rwuc. WI,.-Eau Clawc, was Augsburg’s Carolyn Ross, who Shari Sulhvan, St. I homas(Minn ),9.51.22,5. 1.76 (5m9%): 2 Carol Talc, lufts, 1.66 (S-51/,): (17-10%). 6 Michelle Jsdcr, Concordia- I2 Xl (42-O%): 2. Sue Pickarz.TrenIon SI.. 12.8 repeated as champion in the 400- Mary Beth Crawley, Cortland St . 9.54 XI, 6. 3. Laura Marchant. ElmhurrI, I .66 (S-S%/,), 4. M’hcad, 5 42 (I 7-Y%) (42-O): 3. Rcnee Hudson. Simpwn, 12.78 (41- Jenny Schoch. WI,.-Slcvcns Point, 9.56 71 meter dash. Sherrl Sandford, Wls.mStout, I 66 (5-5%/r): 5 Triple jump I. Shella Trite. Chrlr. Ncwm I I %): 4 Kim Woodkey. Wlr -I.aCro,x, 12.6X 1,600~metcr relay I. Wis.-LaCrosse (May Amy Cayemburg. WIT -O\htrr,h, I 66 (5-S%), port. I I 92 (39-l %). 2. Vera Stenhouse. Tufts. (41-7x), 5. Kelly Newman. hclhcl (Mmn ). There were no championships Mannes. Sharron Owens, Natalie Wichgers. 6 Dorothy O’Malley. Ursinus. I 61 (5-J%) I I.81 (39-V). 3 Sarah I.enchner, SIrmy Brook, 12.58 (41-3s): 6 Beth Mcars, Wis-Steven\ records at the meet, although ‘Iiicc Shawn Grcenban), 3.56 5: 2 WI>.-O,hkosh, Inny. jump I. Sheila liice. Chris Newport. I I 69 (3x4s): 4. Cilcn Marie Dawd. (‘CNY. Pomt, I2 45 (40&10’%). Cado sets two marks as North Central wins III track title Jumper Jon Cado leaped into the Bates, who cleared 2. I3 meters (6- INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Morawan, 1.55.9x. 4 65 (15-3): 4 Lewr Randall. Buena Vista. 55meter dash-1 Barry Harris, Lora,, 4.55 (14-l I%): 5 Allan Mader, WI,.-Oshkosh, I I )/), and the Lincoln 1,600-meter 1,500-meter run I Dan Baker. North Cen- Division III indoor track scene with 6.39, 2. Ed Mdlmg, Chris Newport, 6 41: 3. 4.55 (14-l I %): 6 Bill Toland, NwIh Central, tra1.3.54.41.2. Dan Caapcr, Carleton, 3.55.01, 4.45 (14-7X). two record-setting performances relay team of Clive Terrelonge, Juan Chris Coleman, Binghamron, 6.422, 4. Alber~ 3. Jelf Poweles. Mt Umon. 3.55 35: 4 l.eanord I.ung jump- I. Jon Cado. North CcnIral, March IO-I 1 to lead North Central Edney, Vernon Miller and Mark ChIchester, Roanoke, 6.50: 5. Erw Burrell. Plunkcll, Frcdoma SL, 3.55.45,5. Chad Ciucr- 7.6 (24-l I %)[Meet record; old record 7.S3 (24- Wis -Eau Claire. 6 S2, 6. Chuck Olsen, Neb. redo. St Thomas (Mmn ). 3.56 06: 6 Scott to its first men’s team title at the Long, who turned in a 3.16.09 per- XH). Greg Foster, Srockton St.. IYXX). 2. Wcrlcyan, 6 53 S~euternagle. Haverford, 359.32. Shawn Welly, North Central, 7.14 (23-S%); 3 meet. formance. SwCmcterhurdla- I Victor Colter. Lincoln 5,OOkmcter run- I. Brett Burt, Wi\.-l.am Dan Kcichenback. Morawan. 7 I (23-3x); 4. (Pa ). 7 62: 2. Jean Mass~lon, Stmny Brook, Cado won the long jump with a Crosse. 14.31 52,2. John Collct, NorIh Ccnlral, Shane Marowcka, Neb. Wesleyan. 7 OX (2% North Central became the second 7 64: 3 Darren Srahlman, Ncb. Wcblcyan, leap of 7.6 meters (24-l 1%) and the 14139 60, 3. Scamur McFlhgo11, Haverford. 2%): 5. Brad Hall, WI>.-Lacrosse, 704 (23- school to win three individual titles 7.14, 4. Mike Godhout. S~mpram. 7 7.5: 5. triple jump with a 15.93 (524%) 1446.50, 4. Joe Bowman. North Cenlral. 1’4): 6 Robert Jones. Alfred, 7.04 (23-I %). 14.S4 07. 5 Randy Damkol, Wir.-Ouhlr~r\h. Tkiplc jump Jon Cado, North Central, effort, and teammate Dan Baker 14 54 XX, 6. Stcvc Gaehel. Westfield St., 15.93 (52-O’/,) [Meet record: old record I5 56 added a 354.4 I victory in the 1,500 14.55 ox (51-O)%), Greg Foster. Stockton St., 198X); 2. Joe I’restigiacomo. WI\ -WhllewaIcr, 14.72 meters to help the Cardinals easily 1,600-meter relay I I.lncoln (Pa ) (Chve (4X-3%), 3. Dean Cash, Wis.-LaCrosse. I4 7 outscore runner-up Lincoln (Penn- lerrelonge, Juan tdney. Vernon Miller. Mark Long), 3. IO.09 (Mcec word. old recnrd -i IX 54. (4X-2%). 4. Mllcs Woodhouse, Wesllleld St., sylvania), 661/z-38, during the Divi- Fwhburg SI.. 19Xx). 2 North Central. 3, I9 45: I4 65 (4X-O%): 5 Geolfrey Igharo, Wdhams, sion 111 Men’s Indoor liack 3 Wts -Eau Claire. 1,lY 61; 4 Wis -LaCrosbc, 14.42 (47-3x), 6. Derrick Dorsey, Fredoma St . I4 4 (47-3) 3.19.67, 5. l-itchburg SI., 3.20.77. 6. MIT. Championships at Bowdoin. Brian Lamb. North t‘entral, 7.76. 6 Steven Shol put -I John Wood, Urainu. 16.88 in the meet, matching Wisconsin- 3.24.46. Defending champion Wisconsin- Lacrosse’s total in 1987. The Car- Mathre*“ . Ok”. f554Z): 2 Troy N&on, Wib.-LaCrosse. I6 52 Hi3 jump I. MaIIhcw Schc&r. h&r. (S&2’/,); 3. David Gelthrock, Hamline, I6 39 LaCrossc was third with 36 points. 4O&mctcr dash I Mark I.onX. I.~ncoln din&’ Baker, who won the 800 2.13 (h-l I %) [Mccl record: old record 2 I I (hm (53-5x). 4. Andrean Klotz. Wlr.mWhwwater, (Pa.), 48.22, 2. Jamie Wyeth, l-itchburp St, A total of five championships I I). Kym Orr. Fredonia St, 19X5), 2. John 16.26(534%):5 KezIh Ruckcr, Ohio Wesleyan. meters last year, defeated defending 4X.69. 3. Shawn C‘arpcntcr, Mary Washmgwn, Pobrowskl. tlmhurrt. 2.07 (6-9s). 3 (Ile) 16.21 (53m2%): 6 Brian KulI. Loras, IS XX (52- records were set at the meet, includ- champion Dan Casper of Carleton 49 45: 4 Ken Rothcnberycr. HamIme. 49 46.5. Derrick Dorsey. l-redo& St , and Joe Zgonc. 1%) Dclan Adams, Coast Guard, 49 63,6 Bardley ing a new mark in the pole vault, in this year’s I ,5O@mcter event. WI,..WhllcwaIcr. 2 03 (6-X). 5 (tie) Ron Arb, 35pound weight throw- I Scou Dccr~ng, Olson, WwOshkosh, 49 96 where St. Lawrence’s Alex Grelland Complete. official team scores Nnrrh Central, and Dan lansen. Wis ~Platw MIT, IX. I3 (59-Y%): 2 Peter Goodrxh. hale\. . ville, 2.03 (6-X). broke his own standard with a mark were not released by Bowdoin hefore 8Mmrtcr run I Juhn Ondande. Loras, I7 42 (57-2), 3. Ben Pautch, St Thomas of 4.X9 meters (164%). press time. The scores will be pub- I:53 3% 2. Vernon Miller, Lincoln(l’a.), 1.53.39. Pole vault I Alex Cirelland, SI I..iwrcnce. (Minn ). I6 2X (5%5’%). 4. Kcwn Sullivan, 3. Craig Poshcpny, Wis,LaCro>sc. l 54.79.4 4 XY (I6U%)[Meet record:old recold4 X7(15- l-redonia St. I6 0 (52-6): 5 Iureph McGlnn, The other records were set by lished in next week’s issue of The R,ch Scopp. Norlh Cenlral. I.54~X3: 5 Ken II%). Grelland. 19xX]: 2 Dave r;or,hcw, MI. Wllham,, IS.86 (52-I%), 6. David Heattin, high jumper Matthew Schecter of NCAA News. l-ord, Brandeis, 1.556X: 6 Charlo Hoch, Unmn, 4.65 (15-3). 3. Wdham Sinyhosc, MIT, Worcester 7ech. I5 39 (50-6)
Erik Jorgensen photos 14 THE NCAA NEWS/Mar&t 15.1999 High school sports series on TV Kenyon
Continuedfim page 12 Rochester. 3:42.03, I6 Wheaton (Ill.), Ithaca, 1:49.62; 3. St. Olaf, 150.63; 4. UC 3~42.22. will not include national play-off San Diego, 1:51.37; 5. Wooster, 1:52.61; 6. A new high school sports series School Associations. ceived television agreement,” said D&son, 1:53.18, 7. Hartwck, 1:53.33; 8. EtJ&yud freestylerelay: Fin01 I Kenyon MIT, 1:54.7X; Conwlrrriur 9. Mary Warh- (Christine Jacob, Carrie Nealon, Kateri on SportsChannel America will not The cable network did not reveal Brice Durbin, the federation’s exec- ington, 1:54.15; 10. Mount Union, 1:54.47; Mathews. Erin hnneran). 743.56, 2. Johns include a national-championship the amount of the five-year contract, utive director. 1 I. Allegheny, 1:54.54; 12. Claremont-M-S, Hopkins, 7:50.40; 3. UC San Diego, 751.18; basketball game opposed by many but a source said the high school “With the national exposure of 1:54.&4; 13. Union (N.Y.), 1:55.09; 14. Md- 4. Hope, 7:52.34; 5. Pomona-Pitter, 7:52.93; educators, the cable network said organization will receive %250,000 high school athletics on SportsChan- hLm, 1.55.29; I5 Gettysburg, 1:55.66; 16. 6. St. Olaf, 753.63; 7. Ithaca, 7.55.80: 8. Gettysburg, X.05.69; Cmwhrrm-9. Dem- March 14. per year, the Associated Press re- nel America, we will be able to Ohio Wesleyan, l:56.72. ItKLy~rd medley relay: Anal- I Kenyon son, 7:56.79; IO. Hamhne, 7~57.46; I I. Wm. SportsChannel America, which ported. promote high school sports as an (Et-in Finneran, Jeannine Gury. Knstie Stacy, Smith, X:02.68; 12. Washington (MO.), is available in 81/z million homes, “Interest in high school sports entertaining and worthwhile educa- Kateri Mathews), 3:56.8X; 2. St. Olaf. 8:02.96; 13. Millikin, &:04.38; 14. Wittenberg, said it will begin televising prep has grown enormously in recent tional activity.+, 4:01.50; 3. Ithaca, 4.03.36; 4. Hartwick, X:04.96; IS. Rochester, 8:06.19; 16. Wellesley, 4:04.33; 5. UC San Diego, 4:05.3X; 6. Deni& &:27.7&. sports on a regular basis this fall years, and the federation felt that Last month, The New York Times son, 4:06.09; 7. Claremont-M-S, 4:0X.91; 8. under an agreement with the Na- this heightened interest would be reported that the TV contract might Wooster, 4:10.04; G7nwk7rionP9. Gectys- Swimming group tional Federation of State High best served through a carefully con- include a national-championship burg, 4.06 12; IO. Millikin, 4:06.25; II. Wittenberg, 4.07.31. I2 Emory,4:0&.32; 13. game in basketball. Scott Thomson, Allegheny, 4:09.27; 14. Tufts, 4.10 18; IS. picks director Stricken coach returns to Utah home head of the National Association of Kalamazoo. 4.11.50. I6 Mount Union, Brigham Young University head speech during a telephone conver- Secondary School Principals, said 4:11.63. Dennis Pursley of Phoenix, a golf coach Karl Tucker was sched- sation one day before the coach was his group opposed the idea because 200-yard Irnstyle relay: Fww& I. Kenyon staff member on the 1980 U.S. Olym- uled to return to his home in Provo, to return to Provo. Tucker, however, it would “exploit students” and (Traci Hockman, Jeannine Gury, Laura pic swim team, has been named Utah, March 14 after suffering a has retained his “sense of humor” Robmson, Erin Finneran), 1:3X.21(; 2. Woos- national team director by U.S. Swim- “place emphasis on the wrong ter, 1:39.80, 3 Emory, 1:40.05; 4. Hamline. partial stroke several days earlier and is “very touched by the number values.,, 1:40.45, 5. St. Olaf, 1:40.46; 6. Pomona- ming, the sport’s national governing while accompanying his team to a of visitors he had in Houston,,’ said Pitzer, 1:40.70; 7. Ithaca, I .40,X4; 8. Denison, body. Durbin said his organization also Texas tournament. Ralph Zobell, associate sports in- 1:41.37; Conwlorion---9. IJC San Diego, Pursley will be responsible for remains opposed to a nationalxham- Tucker’s players discovered the formation director at the school. 140.75; IO. (tie) Williams and Johns Hop- U.S. Swimming’s national team pro- pionship game. “That has always kins, 1:41.77; 12. Rochester, 1.41.98; I3 62-year-old coach in his hotel room The Brigham Young team still gram and the sport’s preparation been our position and it will con- Gettysburg, 1.42.18; 14. Hope, 1:42.27; 15. early March 10 while the team was played in the tournament. Tucker’s for the 1992 Olympics, the 1990 tinue to be our position,,’ he said. Hartwck, 1.43.60; 16. Whearon (Ill.), in the Houston suburb of The Wood- absence marked only the second I .44.04. Goodwill Games and the 1991 lands for the Golf Digest Collegiate time in his 28 years at the school SportsChannel, co-owned by Ca- 4OGynrdfreestyle relay: Final I Kenyon World Championships. blevision and NBC-TV, will televise (Erin Finneran, Kateri Mathews, Traci Hock- He established the Australian In- Invitational. Tucker was admitted that he has missed a tournament, man, Kristie Stacy), 3:33.12; 2. Hamline, to the intensive care unit of a local Zobell said. about 25 high school events each 3.36.34; 3. Pomona-Pitzer, 3:3X.27; 4. Hope, stitute of Sport swimming program hospital in stable but guarded con- Tucker is scheduled to receive a year. Football and basketball will 3:3X.31; 5. St. Olaf, 3:3X.67; 6. Ithaca, in 1981 and is credited with the dition. complete examination after his re- be the main focus. 3 39.04; 7. Emory, 3:40.64; 8. Denison, Australian team’s strong showing in A BYU spokesman said Tucker The network said there will be no 3.39 96; Ccmolarim--9. Woosrer, 3.39.73: the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles. turn to Utah. It is not yet known IO. Gettysburg, 340.48; I I. Millikin. 3.41.32; suffered no paralysis but continued when he will be able to return to his beer, wine or tobacco commercials 12. Wm. Srmth, 3.41.59; 13. UCSan Diego, Pursley is a I972 graduate of the to have problems with slurred coaching duties. during the telecasts. 3:41.59, 14. Johns Hopkins, 3:41.73; IS. University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa. 1988-89 NCAA championships dates and sites F&L WINTER SPRING Cro& Cbuntry, Men’s: Division I champiot- University Basketball, -Men’s: Division I, Slst, The Kingdome, Baseball: Divtiion I. @rd. Rosenblatt Municipal Stadium, of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin; DiviFicm II cocham- Seattle, Washington (University of Washington host), April I Omaha, Nebraska (Creighton University host), June 2-10, pi--- Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, Edinboro, and 3, 1989; Division II, 33rd. Springfield Civic Center, 1989; Divbion JI. 22nd. Paterson Stadium, Montgomery, Pennsylvania, and Mankato %dte University, Mankato, Springfield, Massachusetts (American lntcrnational Collcgc Alabama (Troy State University host), May 2S-June 2, 1989; Minnesota; Diviviun IIIchampiot- University of Wisconsin, and Springfield College hosts), March 23-25, 1989; Div&on Division III, 14th, Muzzy Field, Bristol, Connecticut (Eastern Oshkosh, Wisconsin. III, 15th. Wittenberg University, Springfield, Ohio, March Connecticut State University host), June 14, 1989. Cross Country, Women’s: Division I champion- 17-19, 1989. Golf, Men’s: Division f, 92nd. Oak Tree Country Club, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky; Division II Basketball, Women’s: Division I, 8th, Tacomadome, Edmond, Oklahoma (University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma champion-California Polytechnic State University, San Tacoma, Washington (University of Washington host), State IJniversity hosts), June 7-10, 1989; Divikn II. 27th. Luis Obispo, California; Division III champion- University March 31 and April 2, 1989; Division II, 8th. site to be Gannon University, Erie, Pennsylvania, May 23-26, 1989; of Wisconsin, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. determined, March 24-25, 1989: Division III, 8th, Centre Division II/ ISth, Central College, Pella, Iowa, May 23-26, Field Hockey: Division I champion- Old Dominion College, Danville, Kentucky, March 17-18, 1989. 1989. University, Norfolk, Virginia; Division III champion- Fencing, Men’s: 45th championships. Northwestern Uni- Golf, Women’s: 8th championships, Stanford University, Trenton State College, Trenton, New Jersey. versity, Evanston, Illinois, March 30-April 1, 1989. Stanford, California, May 24-27, 1989. Football: Division I-AA champimpFurman University, Fencing, Women’s: 8th championships, Northwestern Lacrosse, Men’s: Divikn I, 19th. University of Maryland, Greenville, South Carolina; DiviFion II champion-North University, Evanston, Illinois, April 24, 1989. College Park, Maryland, May 27 and 29, 1989; Division III, Dakota State University, Fargo, North Dakota; Divbion //I Gymnastics, Men’s: 47th championships, University 01 10th. on-campus site to be determined, May 20, 1989. champion- Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York. Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska, April 13-15, 1989. Lacrosse, Women’s: National Collegiate, 8th, site to be Soccer, Men’s: Division I champion - Indiana University, Gymnastics, Women’s: 8th championships, University of determined, May 21, 1989; Division III, 5th, site to be Bloomington, Indiana; Division Ilchampion- Florida Insti- Georgia, Athens, Georgia, April 14-l 5, 1989. determined, May 21, 1989. tute of Technology, Melbourne, Florida; Division III cham- Ice Hockey, Men’s: DiWon f, 42nd, St. Paul Civic Softball, Women’s: Divirion I. 8th. Twin Creeks Sports pion- University of California, San Diego, California. Center, St. Paul, Minnesota (University of Minnesota, Twin Complex, Sunnyvale, California (University of California, Soccer, Women’s: Division I champiot-University of Cities, and University of Minnesota, Duluth, hosts), March Berkeley, host), May 24-28, 1989; Divikn II 8th. site to be North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina; Divikn II 30-April I, 1989; Divikm III. 6th. oncampus site to be determined, May 19-2 I, 1989; Division III, 8th, Trenton State &mpion~Califomia State University, Hayward, California; determined, March 24-25 or March 25-26, 1989. College, Trenton, New Jersey, May 19-22, 1989. Divikm III champian- William Smith College, Geneva, Rifle, Men’s and Women’s: National Collegiate Cham- Tennis, Men’s: Divtii~ I, 105th. University of Georgia, New York. pian- West Virginia University, Morgantown, West Virginia. Athens, Georgia, May 19-28, 1989; Division II 27th, site to Volleyball, Women’s: DivEan Ichampior - University of Skiing, Men’s and Women’s: National Collegiate Cham- be determined, May 15-2 I, 1989; Division III, 14th, site to be Texas, Austin, Texas; Division II champion- Portland State pion- University of Vermont, Burlington, Vermont. determined, May 14-21, 1989. University, Portland, Oregon; Division III champion- Swimming and Diving, Men& Divisiutt I. 66th. Indiana Tennls, Women’s: Divikn I, 8th. University of Florida, University of California, San Diego, California. University Natatorium, Indianapolis, Indiana (Indiana Gainesville, Florida, May IO-18,1989; Division II 8th, site to Water Polo, Men’s: National Collegiate Champiwt- University, Bloomington, host), March 30-April I, 1989; be determined, May 7-13, 1989; Division III, 8th. site to be University of California, Berkeley, California. Division II champion-California State University, Bakers- determined, May 8-13, 1989. field, California; Divikm III, 15th. Bowdoin College, Bruns- Outdoor Track, Me& Divtiion I, 68th. Brigham Young wick, Maine, March 1618, 1989. University, Provo, Utah, May 3l-June 3, 1989; Division II. Swimming and Diving, Women’s: Divlsion I, 8th. Indiana 27th. Hampton University, Hampton, Virginia, May 25-27, University Natatorium, Indianapolis, Indiana (Indiana 1989; Division III. 16th. North Central College, Naperville, University, Bloomington, host), March 16-18, 1989; Division Illinois, May 24-27, 1989. /I champian-California State University, Northridge, CaIi- Outdoor Track, Women’s: Division I, 8th. Brigham fomia; Division III champion ~ Kenyon College, Gambier, Young University, Provo, Utah, May 31-June 3, 1989; Ohio. Division 14 8th, Hampton University, Hampton, Virginia, Indoor Track, Menf: Divtiion I champion ~ University of May 25-27, 1989; Divisikvt III, 8th. North Central College, Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas; Divbion II champion- Naperville. Illinois, May 24-27, 1989. St. Augustine’s College, Raleigh, North Carolina; Division Volleyball, Men’s: 20th championship. University of 111champion-North Central College, Naperville, Illinois. California, Los Angeles, California, May 5-6, 1989. Indoor Track, Women’r: Division Ichampion- Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana; DiGion II cham- p&- Abilene Christian University, Abilene, Texas; Division 111 champion-Christopher Newport College, Newport News, Virginia. Wr8stllng: Division 1, 59th. Myriad Convention Center, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma (University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University hosts), March 16-18, 1989; Divirion II champion- Portland State University, Portland, Oregon; Division 111 champion- Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York. THE NCAA NEWS/March 15,lQ8S 15 NCAA Record
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS IS Uankat” St (O&O) 260 1 l-lortda ...... lYO.lX Elizabeth Zinser selected for the prcsid- I6 North Ala. (7-l) 234 4 Cal St l-ullerton IYlJ.3Y I7 MO -St 1 OUI\ (0-O) 20X s. UCLA ...... I YO 00 cncy at Idaho. She is vice-president for IX. l-lorida Irch (I I-6) ,206 h Orcgw Sl...... IXY XI academic affairs at North Carolina-Greens- 19. rIcha SI. (4-v.. IX6 7 Georgw ...... IXYhX boro. Zmser replaces Richard Gibb, who 20 Sill-Fdwardrvlllc ((J&O) 17x x Louislana St I X9.65 will retue June 30.. MIT President Paul 2 I Cal Pnly Pomona (h- 12) I62 Y Arizona IXY.4Y Gray nommated for election as chair of 22. UC Riverside I&12) ,.,...... 144 IO Nebraska IXY.73 the MIT Corporation. If elected, he will 27 St Leo ([J&7) 12x I I Oklahoma IXY.IZ be elevated to the post in July 1990, and a 24 West (;a (I-0) I I4 I2 Arizona St 1X8.31 successor will be sought for the institute’s 25 Mansfield (O-O) 100 IS. Ohio St ...... IX7.31 26. Cal SI tm‘hlco (9-X) x0 14. Iltah St ...... IX7 OX presidency John Johnson named pres- 27 Northwert Mu. SI. ((J-0) 7x I5 Washington .1X6.41 Ident at Concordia-Moorhead. He pre- 2X. Slippery Rock (O-O) 6X 16 lllinols IXS.SS viously was professor of theology at 2Y. Soulh Dak. St. (0-O) 46 I7 Slanrl~rd ...... IX5 27 Concordia Seminary in Missouri David 29 AdelphI (0-O) 46 IX M~tmewta ...... lXS.IZ Pfeifer appointed president at Principla, Division II Men’s Barkrthnll IY Mlchigao St 1X4.60 where he IS a former acting dean of the Charnina& selected shamran cokyplcked Pete Lee eppolnted (bmal) 20. low,on SC...... IX4 27 faculty. Steven Muller resigned as pres- Pete Smtth for for Tbwssee-M&in to foodbrrl staff The top 20 NCAA Division II men’\ ha,ket- Dir&on I Men’s Ice Hockey ident at Johns Hopkms, effective June 30, men k baskethdl woment bisketball af West Chester ball Ieamr through March 6. with record, in The top IS NCAA Dlvlsion I men’s ice parentheses arul porn,,. hockey teams through March 6. with records IYYO. given additional duties as interim coach Chester’s Jeffrey M. Brewer named assist- I. Ferris St (244) ,...... ,160 I” parentheses and pomta’ DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS at Northern Iowa, where he 1s assistant ant SID at Penn State. He formerly was 2 Vq+ma Union (26-3) . ..I52 I. Harvard (26-2) ...... 45 Duquesne announced it will not renew athletics director. Jermier replaces Kim- SID at North Central before accepting 3 IJC R~ver,~dc (2%) 144 2 Michigan St (32-7-l) .... ‘42 the contract of Eileen Livingston. 3 Roclun Collcgc (21-14)...... 1x berly Mayden, who resigned after five the West Chester Job in 19X7. 4. .lacka”nvllle St (234) I35 COACHES 5 Bloomshurg (25-3) I26 4 Minnes”ta(3lLY-3) ...... 37 seasons at the school to pursue business Assistant trainer -David Stnhlke Men’s basketball ~ Frank Hnnell re- h. Fla. Southern (24-5) II7 5. Maine (27-I I) ...... SO interests. Mayden’s teams were 36-96 joined the staff at Duke after working at a tamed as head coach at Tennessee Tech, 7 Rcntlcy (224) II4 h St I.awrencc (25-S)...... 2Y during her tenure Shnrman Coky pto- private clinic in Bloomington, Mmnesota. where he was promoted from assistant in X Southear Mo Sl. (23-S) 103 7 Lake Supetlor %. (26-8-6) ...... 2X moted from assistant at Tennessrr-Martin, Y M~llercv~llc (22-h). 92 8 Northern Mlch (24-15-2)...... 27 December. David N. Frohmnn selected ASSOCIATIONS where she has been on the staff for one Bob Gambnrdella, Sandy Stewart and Y lamp (23-6) 92 9. Ill.-Chicago (23-12-5) . ..I 9 at Dickinson, effective m July, after seven x0 IO. Providence ( I X- 14-2). I7 season. She also has been an assistant at Stew MeDole named to the American I I Northern (‘“1”. (23-S) years as an assIstant at Westminster (Penn- 12. SIU~Ldwardsv~lle (22-h) 77 I I, Wlrconsin (22-14-5)...... I5 North Alabama. Coley replaces Karen Volleyball Coaches Association board of sylvania). He succeeds Gene Evans, who Lnwler, who resigned after six seasons 13. N.C -Central (23-4) 63 12. Brrwhng Green (24-15-3)...... II directors. Gambardella, who is head wom- IS NorIhea,Icrn(lW-15-2) ...... IO is ret&g after 11 years at Dickin- with a 60-99 record. 14. Noriolk St (244) 4x en’s coach at Navy, represents NCAA 14 Vermont (19-12-I) ...... 6 son Tony Yates dismissed after six sea- Football ~-Washington State’s Dennis 15. Phda Iextlle (22-S) 40 Division II; Stewart, the head women’s I6 BrIdgeport (22-6). 3Y IS. Denver (22-18-2) ...... 5 sons at Cincinnati, where his teams Erickson named at Miami (Florida). compiled a 70-100 record, including a IS- coach at Iowa, will serve as the board’s 17 Ky. Wolcyan (22-6) 38 Through two seasons at Washington State, IX Auguctana (SD.) (22-6) 29 Division III Women’s Softball 12 mark this season. Ron Frederes rem legislative chair, and McDole, women’s Erickson led the Cougars to a 12~10-1 rem coach at Graceland, will represent the 19. Randolph-Macon (22-5) .:: I5 The preseason top IO NCAA Dlvirton 111 turned from a sabbatical leave to his post women’s softball teams. with point% cord, including a 9-3 mark and an appear- National Association of Intercollegiate 20. Northwest M” St (21-7) ._.,...... 9 at Alfred, replacing interim coach Roman Men’s Cymnnstics I Trenton St...... 4 Y ance in the Aloha Bowl last season. His Athletics Dr. Robert Voy resigned as Catalina, who continues to serve as Fre- seven-year coaching record of 50-31-l Thr- top 20 NCAA men’\ gymnastlo teams, 2. Allegheny ..4 4 chief medical oflicer of the U.S. Olympic 3x deres’ assistant Jim S&din disrmssed also includes stints at Idaho and Wyoming. based on the average of the teams‘ I~vc hlghc,t 3. Central (Iowa) ...... Committee to become medical director of scores (includmg at lca,t three away-meet 4. Fa,tcm Corm. St ...... 36 at Duquesne, where his teams were 85- Football asslstanlnb- Chuck Bresna- the Las Vegas Institute of Physical Ther- xores) through March 6. a\ provided by the 5 Monlclair St...... 33 120 through seven seasons. han promoted from volunteer assistant to Also, Bob Gaillard hired at Lewis and apy and Sports Medicine. National Associatron of Colleyutc Gymnasucs 6 Wls -0shkosh ...... 25 full-time mslde hnebackers coach at Geor- 7. tilasnhoro St ... ..I 5 Clark. Through seven years ending in Coacher (Men). gia Tech, replacing Charlie Riz+o, who NOTABLES I. UCLA...... 27928 8 lJCSanD~ego ...... I4 1978, Gaillard coached teams at San resigned after two seasons for family and Bill Meade, head men’s gymnastics 2 Nebraska _. 27X45 9 Mwkingum ...... I2 Francisco to a 161-59 record and five business reasons. Eresnahan is a former coach at Southern Illinois, named by the 3 Houbton Baptist 277.94 IO. Millikin ...... 7 West Coast Athletic Conference cham- linebackers coach at Navy.. Pete Lee U.S. Gymnastics Federation to serve as 4 Illinois .271X9 Men‘s Volleyball pionships, and he also served as the Dons’ named offensive line coach at West Ches- head coach for the U.S. men’s team that 5. Ohio St. .277.2x The Taclukara Iop 20 NCAA mcn*s volleyball athletics director. Since 1981, he has been will compete at the 1989 World Cham- 6 Mmneto~a 276 85 teams as selected hy the Amervzan Volleyball ter, which also announced the appoint- Coaches Association through March 5. with sales and advertising director for the San pionships October 14-22 iin Stuttgart, 7. Stanlord .._...,..... 276.16 ment of Troy Douglas as defensive backs .273.67 records in parenrhe$esand pomt,. Francisco Giants. Gaillard replaces Dean 8. Aruona St.. coach. Lee previously was a graduate West Germany. 9. Penn St _. _._...,..._. 271.71 I. Stanford (12-2)...... 293 Sempert Pete Smith promoted after assistant at the school, while Douglas was DEATHS IO. Iowa .270.62 2. UCLA (163) ...... ,282 one season as top assistant at Chaminade, a graduate assistant at Appalachian Mark Andrew Tyler, a sophomore foot- I I, Navy 269.87 3 Hawali(l1-4) ...... 271 where he also served on the staff from State John Miklesh hired as defensive ball place-kicker at Coloradso State, died 12. WlrconGn 269.84 4 Southern Cal (14-5) ,261 241 1980 to 1983. He also has coached high line coach at Fresno State, replacing March 7 in Fort Collins shortly after he I3 Cahforma 265 67 5 UC Santa Barb (15-7). ... school teams in Hawaii, where he led Mike Wauflc, who joined the staff at 14. Michigan...... 265.40 6 Long Beach St. (12-5) ...... ,227 apparently suffered cardiac arrest and I5 Ill.-Chug” ._.. 265 26 7. Pepperdine (7-7)...... ,206 Kalaheo High School to a state title in UCLA. Miklesh previously was outside collapsed during a workout. He was 1985 Bob Collins promoted from as- 16. UC Santa Barb .264.03 8. Ball St. (8-6) ...... I67 linebackers and special teams coach for 20.. Wes Dove, a former Syracuse and 17. Northern III. 263.00 Y San Diego St. (5-X) ...... ,161 sistant to intenm head coach at Northern six seasons at Cal State Fullerton and Seattle Seahawks football defensive end, IX. Massachusetts .,.._._,.,,...... 26261 IO. Penn St. (8-8) ...... I58 Illinois, replacing Jim Rosborough, who also has coached at North Dakota. . Mile died March 5 in Gaithersburg, Maryland, 19. Temple .262.25 I I. IU/PUmFt. Wayne (8-3) ...... I55 was released after three years at the school. Gibson appointed recruiting coordinator from what police said was a self-inflicted 20. New Mexico 262.05 I2 Cal SI. Northrldgc (7-l I) .... 149 Rosborough’s teams compiled a 28-56 13. George Mason (S-5) ...... I38 at Temple after holding the same post at gunshot wound. He was 24. Women’s Gymnastics record Rice. Also, Temple administrative assist- The top 20 NCAA women‘s gymnastics 14. Loyola (Cal.) (5-10)...... I I4 POLLS teams as hsted hy the Nattonal Association of 15. Rutgers-Newark (X-9)...... 97 Men’s basketball assIstants-Jon ant Lee Roberts was asslgned to work Mnckey, Bill Hanis and Mike Schnlow Division I Baseball Collegmte Gymnastlo Coachch (Women). 16. Ohlo SL (2-7) ...... 78 with the football staff...Guy Stevens baled on the average of the teams’ qlonal 17 UC Irvine (4-15) ..... 50 dismissed from the staff at Northern ‘The Collcg~atc Ba,eball/FSI’N top 30 reslgned after nine seasons at Miami qualifying scores through March 7. IX East Stroudshurg (94) 41 Illinois. N(‘AA Dw,\~rn I baseball team, through (Florida), where he has been offensive I Aldhama I91 98 10 uc sari rJicgo (3-i I) ...... 40 basketball ~ Margaret March 6, w\th rccordr u? parentheses and Women’s coordinator since 1983, to join the Miami 2. Utah 191.45 20 Navy (X-IO) IO Becker appomted at Lewis and Clark. pomts Dolphins’ staffs 495 She is head girls’ coach at Siuslaw High I Texas A&M f16m0) In addition, Kevin Steele selected to .4YfJ FINANCIAL SUMMARIES School in Florence, Oregon, where her 2 l-lorida ( 15-3) coach inside linebackers at Nebraska 3 Texas (13-5) 4XY 1988 team won a state championship and after two years as secondary and inside 4 Aruona St. (17-S) ,485 1988 Division Ill this year’s team has advanced to the state linebackers coach at Tennessee~ He also 5. Miami (Fla.)(l2-4) .4X1 Women’s Soccer Championship tournament. Becker will replace interim has been on the staffs at New Mexico 6. I.rrng Beach St (1X-l) 47x 1988 1987 ., ..476 10.289.00 $ 6,947.74 coach John Neeley, who coached Lewis State and Oklahoma State.. Lynn Ame- 7 Louisiana St. (I 3-2) Receipts.. ._...... _._...,...... s ...... 474 23.442 03 25.3X2 54 and Clark to a 7-18 record this sea- dee named offensive coordinator at Texas 8. Arizona ( 18-6) Disbursements son Annette Lynch resigned at Rhode 9. Callfrlrnla (1X-3). 473 f 13,153 03) ( 18,434.80) after serving on the staff at Florm 469 Island. Lynch, who recently was ap- IO Mlrsissippi St. (3-I) Add expenses absorbed by host institution.. 0.00 ~ ~361100. tda Richard Bell given additional duties I I. Oklahoma St. (S-2) :.‘.4hl ( 13.153.03) ( 1X.434.80) pointed to the NCAA Women’s Basketball at Georgia, where he becomes defensive I2 SanJoseSt.(lX~l) ,.. 456 Leb) transporla~lon expense.. ( 63.071 05) ( 29,727 OY) Rules Committee, coached at Northwest- coordinator while retainmg tus duties as IS. South Fla. (13-3) 432 Deficit.. ( 76,224 OX) ( 47,80&X9) ern and Letugh before accepting the secondary coach. Also, the school gave 14. W,chlta SI (4-l). 44x __,~_ .~_--~~ Rhode Island job in 1985 John Jermier outside linebackers coach Dicky Clark IS Southern Cal (IY-5) ,.. . ..443 Charged to general opcralmg budge1 13.153 03 1x.073.110 63,071.05 29.727.09 addItIona duties as defensive “force unit,” 16. Cal SC. Fullerton (10-6) 439 Charged I” &usmn champlonshqx reserve 17. Florida St. (I I-6) 437 76,224.08 47 x00 89 ~-. AL-~- Foundation names or rushmg defense, coordinator.. Eric 18. Arkanva, (Y-2). 433 Helm named receivers and quarterbacks 19. (‘lemson (7-l) 430 1988 Division III coach at Eastern Illinois after three sea- .42Y Baker a trustee 20. Houct”n(15~1) Field Hockey Championship 425 sons as offensive coordinator at Northeast 21 tresno St (10-7) 1988 1987 Merrily Dean Baker, NCAA as- 22 Georgia lcch (7-4) ,422 Missouri State, where he has been an Rccqt\ 16 7,191.89 S 4,207.47 sistant executive director for ad- ,421 assistant Smce graduatmg from the school 23 Oklahoma (3-2) D,,bur>emcnt,...... _...... 33,401.41 26,056.61 24. South Car” (4m2).. 41x ministration, has been elected to a in IYXI. 26,209.52) ( 21,849.14) 25. Wa,hmglon St (2-O) 41s ( Also, Mike DeBord appomted offensive 9x1 2x 1,717 44 four-year term on the board of 26. Nevada-La?, Vegas I 15-4) 409 Expenses ahrorhed hy host ~nrl~tul~on line coach at Ball State, which also an- trustees of the Women’s Sports Foun- 27 Southwestern La (16-4) .,.... 40X 25,22X.24) ( 20, I3 I .70) nounced that Mike ngovac ha$ left the 24.92X 27) ( 18.052 56) dation. 2x. San rhcgu St (Y-6). 403 rranspOmlOO CX~~OSC I staff after three seasons to become defen- 2Y. Mlchlgao (0-O) 390 ~Jcficit...... ,,...... ( 50,156.51) ( 3X,184.26) Elected with Baker were Anita ,.3x4 Slve lme coach at Navy. DeBord previously 10 Notre Dame (5-l) 25,28X.24 20,131.70 DeFranz, president of the Amateur Charged lo gcncral operating budget.. was offensive hne coach at Eastern lllmols Division II Baseball Charged to dlvl\lon champ~on\h~pr re\crvc 24,928.27 I X,052.% The ,“p 30 NCAA Dlvlslon II baseball Athletic Foundation (a second for two seasons and also has coached at 5O,I56.5 I 38,184 26 term); Richard Ader, senior execu- Franklin and Fort Hays State. .Thur- teams a~ selected by (:“lleglalr Baseball through March 6, wrth record< in parentheses tive vice-president in charge of the mond W. Moore Jr. hired as defensive coordinator at Johnson C. Smith after and points: 1988 Division III real estate division of Integrated I. Fla. Southern (Y-l) .47x Women’s Volleyball Championship two seasons on the staff at Delaware Resources Inc.; Frank Heffron, dean 2. Cal St Sacramento ( 154) ,466 1988 1987 State Larry Holton named wide receiv- 3. Columbus (5-l). 440 17.0166X 0 IS.OOY Xl of the college of business adminis- Receipts. $ ers coach at Northwestern, replacing 4. Jacksonvlllc St. (60-l) ,432 D,rhur\cmcnt, 41,3x3.70 30,364.20 5. Cal St. Notthndge (I I-2) ,406 tration at Fordham University; Frank Verducci, who joined the stafc at ( 24.367 02) ( 15,354 39) 6 Rollins (10-3). _. _. 394 Nancy Hogshead, three-time gold Iowa as recruiting coordinator and assist- Fxpcnscs absorbed by host inst~tutlon.. ltJO.tJO 210.00 7. Lewis (3-2) 392 ant wide receivers coach Holton pre- 24,267.02) ( 15,14439) medal winner in swimming at the 8. Cal Poly SLO (10-7) 362 viously coached at Florida State, Iran\pottatmn e*pcn\c I 63.504 XX) ( 43.2X3 24) 1984 Olympics; Lt. Cal. Micki King Y. Arm>lr”ng St. (7-5) ..,., ::..3sx Pittsburgh, Oklahoma State and, most Deficit ( X7.771 90) ( 5X.427.63) Hogue, diving coach at the U.S. Air IO. Shlppenshurg (I-O) ...... 314 ~_ recently, Illinois before going into private 302 15.144 39 Force: Academy, and Martha Ru- I I Lowell (O-O) Charged 111 gcncral opera(ma bud@. _. _. 24,2h7.02 business the past three years. 12. CcnIral Mo. SI. (O-O) .2Y4 Charged to dlv,
THE NCAA NEWS/March 15.1999 17 Academic all-Americas named in women’s basketball Chelle Flamoe of Oregon State State, 3.840 in accounting/ manage- University has been selected acade- ment. mic all-America of the year for the Second team: Julie Eisenchenk, university division in women’s bas- St. Cloud State, 3.760 in biomedical ketball for the second straight year. scicncc; Daria Klachko, Fairleigh Flamoe, a senior guard, also ______Dickinson-Madison, 3.750 in blol- carned first-team GTE academic ogy; Laura VanSickle. Grinnell, Chelle Kirsten Jennifer all-America honors for the second 3.850 in psychology. Guards- Flamoe Lkflinger S. Lin straight year. She averaged approx- Cathy Clark, Marietta, 3.620 in imatcly 17 points per game this year physical education; Sheryl Johnson, and is one of Oregon State’s all-time Abilcne Christian, 3.960 in mathe- leading scorers. She has been a matics/physical education. starter throughout her four-year Third team: Forwards Karen career. She has maintained a 4.000 Hermann, Washington (Missouri), average and is majoring in general 3.860 in mathematics; Lisa Klein, science. ton, 3.600 in biology; Ann Moo- Monmouth (NKW Jersey), 3.810 in Dellinger, Rollins, 3.970 in psychol- Angelo State, 4.000 in marketing; Jennifer Walr of Bucknell, also a ney, Indiana, 3.710 in business/ social work. Guards-Nancy lm- ogy; Mary Kate Long, Tennessee- Tracy Payne, St. Joseph’s (Indiana), senior guard, was chosen IO the accounting. hoff, Idaho State, 3.670 in elemcn- Martin, 4.000 in English; Stephanie 3.840 in accounting. Guards Lori university division first team for the Third team: .Julie Fitzpatrick, tary education; Sophia Necly, Ann ‘liacy, Bellarmine, 3.920 in Anderson, Augustana (South Da- third straight year. Drake, 3.220 in biology; Martha Dartmouth, 3.600 in French. communications. Guards ~ Jennifer kota), 4.000 (major undecided); Jan Mary Kate Long of the University Parker, South Carolina, 3.290 in College Division S. Lin, Alaska-Fairbanks, 3.850 in Niehaus, St. Cloud State, 3.550 in of Tennessee, Martin, was chosen biology/ premedicine; Susan Shea. First team: Forwards ~~ Klrstcn mathematics; Connie Vincr, Peru biomedical science. academic all-America of the year for the college division. Like Fla- moe, Long was a first-team acade- mic all-America in her division last year, and she maintains a 4.000 average. The senior forward is Ten- nessee-Martin’s all-time leading scorer and rebounder. She is major- ing in English. The GTE academic all-America teams are selected by the 1,400- member College Sports Information The 6est a Man Can Get Directors of America (CoSIDA). To be eligible, a student-athlete must be a starter or key reserve on a varsity team and must maintain a cumulative grade-point average of at least 3.200 on a scale of 4.000. The complete academic all-Amer- ica team follows: University Division First team: Forwards ~~ Kim Fo- ley, St. Joseph’s (Pennsylvania), 3.900 in marketing; Stefanie Kas- perski, Oregon, 3.950 in biology; Amy Vanderkolk, Indiana State, 3.830 in accounting. Guards- Chel- le Flamoe, Oregon State, 4.000 in general science; Jennifer Wal7, Buck- nell, 3.800 in computer engineering. Second team: Forwards Fran- tine Clak, Arizona State, 3.680 in German/ political science; Beth La- ney, Appalachian State. 3.820 in mathematics education; Sue Nissen, Central Michigan, 3.570 in health fitness. Guards Sandi Bittler, Pence- Georgia plans $3.5 million baseball park The University of Georgia Ath- lctic Board has approved the con- struction of a $3.5 million baseball stadium. The board has directed that con- struction begin at the end of the current baseball season. The sta- dium will be built on the site of the existing structure. “The baseball stadium is a much- needed project, and WK are excited about this beautiful addition to our facilities,” said Georgia athletics director Vincent J. Dooley. “It will give us an outstanding, state-of-the- Cd For the best o man con be. art stadium and will help move our baseball program to even higher levels. we are eagerly awaiting the beginning of construction.” Plans call for stadium-style seat- ing for more than 3,000 people. The grandstand area will be partly cov- crcd and will feature chair-back seating at field level. Other attractions include a locker- room area and a fully enclosed team practice area. Plans also call for a spacious press area with separate radio booths and locations for as many as five television cameras. Construction is scheduled for com- pletion in time for the 1990 baseball season. 18 THE NCAA NEWS/March 15.1989 Administrative Committee minutes
I. Acting for the Council, the xholarstups m Ihe women’s enhancement lamed, and that said transfers hc made requirement for a studrnI&alhlrtr transfer- in the lYXY Drvrsmn I Mm’s Goll Cham- Administrative Committee: program wuhouc charge, so that income IO Ihc NCAA rmg lrom Ihc Unrveraity of Houston. pionships, May 25-27, with Ihc competition a ~ppomtcd Susan W. I.uhkmg. Web1 c. Approved the lollowmg resolution rem wrh respect to \uch actlvlIies shall accrue (2) Granted walvrrs per Bylaw I6 3 I-(h) IO bc conducred a1 Long Bay tiolf Club, (‘hester llnrvcrrr~y ol Pennsylvama, IO the commcndcd by Associarion legal cnunseI: solely hy rhc way 01 dividends or other sIock [formerly Consll~uIron 3-I-(h)-(4)-(vu)] a> Myrtle Beach, South Carolina Women’, I ,;*crosse ~‘omrmllce, replacing “Rcbolvcd, Ihar for reasons slated I” a d~.sIrlhuIlons lrom haid corporatron ‘I lollows (3) Approved per Bylaw 3 I. 1.3.2.3.2 [for- (a) ‘lo pcr,miI Ihe Ilniversity of Akron to Sharon E laylor, Lock Haven Ilmvcrs~ly 01 dc~cument presented lo this mrelmgcnIiIlcd d Plaid 011Ihc agenda for the Executive merly Execu~rvc RcgulaIion I-14-(b)-(2)] l’cnn~ylvama. res~gxd lrom Ihe comm~llre ‘N(‘AA Marketing Corporalron.’ Ihc Ad- Cmnrmrrec’~ May meeting a request hy Ihi provide Iravel expenses for various rcudent- Ihc use 01 elf-campus siIes for champion- h Placed on the agcndab lor the Aprd rmmstrallvc Comrm~~cc, acImg lor Ihe l% I)lvlsron I Women‘s Volleyball C‘ommiltrr ;rIhleIe, IO acicnd the luneral of a teammate’s btups comnchIion as fotlowa: meetings ofthc dlvlslon rIccrinpcommittees rcutlve C‘omrmttre. hcrchy ra~d~eb Ihe for a walvcr <,I Bylaw 31.7.2.1.5-(a) to IaIhcr (a) Divismn II Mcnb Barketbatl Chain- ;, rev,ew of Ihc Coun~d‘s October l9XX creatron 01 a wholly owned. Ior-prohI COT- prrmlt the cr,mmlIIcc IO conduct iIs April fb) Tu permit Davidson (‘allege to provrdr pionship: Unrvrrslty ol Alaska, Anchorage, aulhorrtarron for Ihe appolnlmcnr ol a porauon named NCAA Markolmg Corpo- moctmg each year at Ihe site of the next travel cxpcnbcb for a sIudenI-arhlere to WcsI High School; Ilmvcrs~Iy 01 California, C‘IIuncil cuhcomrmllcc lo rev& sporI\ corn- ratron and authonrcb Ihc cxcutive director, I)iviGon I Women’s Volleyball Champlrrn- attend his grandfather’s funeral. Riverside. Wheclock Gymnasium; Kenlucky millee x;lx\ and rcprcscnlation, as well as or rhc ahbociate executive director response- ship. noted that Itus achon made moot Ihe (c) To pcrrn;( the University of I.ouisville we\1eyan College, O‘Boro Sportscenlcr, appmnrmrnts 11 Ihc bIcerinp comrmttres ble for huslness aflarrs. lo lranslcr IO Ihe com~n~trcc’s addlruxml rcque51 lor a waiver 10 provide Iravel expenses for a rludcnl- and Murropoliran SIate College, Rcgls Flold- deem IhaI such a subcommittee is needed cor~oraI,on the nghls. ctm~rac~> and rn~crcsI> 01 Bylaw ?I 7 2 1.5-(c) to pertnil the corn- athlete 10 allcnd i-us grandfarher‘s funeral ho--- (d) lo permit t.:aslrrn Mlctugan UnivcrsiIy ...‘JSL c I’laccd on Ihc agenda tor the Adrmmb- necessary lor II IO conduct business in rmIlcc 10 conducr iI> April IYXY meeting rn (h) Dlv~blon II Womcn’r Babkctball Cham- IO provide travel expenses lor a srudenc- IraIrvr ~‘ommrllcc’b April I6 in-person meet- advcrIi&g acIiviIie$ for 1 he NCAA News, Honolulu, Hawaii. pronshrp WcsI Tcxab Sta~c Umvors~Iy. Ama- athlcIc IO alccnd her mother’s luncral ing cons&rahon ol carher recommendatrons c. l’laccd r,n the agenda Iur Ihc Adrrurua- rrllo Civic Center IraIrve (‘omrrn~Icc’\ March 23 r&phone h. AcIiny lot the t.xccutrvc Comrmllcc. hy the ~‘omrmIlcc on Review and Plannrng (c) l)ivi>ion I Men’\ Ice Ilockey Cham- conlrrcncc a \uggc\~ron IhaI rhc Augu,I (I) Approved a rocommcnda(ion by Ihe rega~dmg NCAA ollicerb‘ Ilme comm& piclnahip: Northern Michrgan llnlversrly, IYX9 mcolmg 01 Ihc Exccutivc CommiI~ee l)rvrhlc)n III Babeball C‘ommitlee that Ihc ,T,C”lS Lakeview Arena; SC. (‘loud Stale Umvcrs~ly. hr hrld rn San I)rcgo. (~‘alil
HI452 S-A (baseball) particrpated rn Iwo lall ttigihility restored after contexts whrle not malrmg baIr>taclory S-A withheld from firs1 Iwo B 13.2.2 Former head coach provldcd Juniot NO. EhgrbdiIy rocored college ~ranblcr (women‘s basket- progrc,,, mblituliorr er~roneou\ly celli- rcgutarty scheduled contests hall) local meal and T-bhlr1. Atrer Iicd S-A al eligible. of 19x9 spnng Seas”” signing Natxmat Letrer of Intent. II 14x I S-A (rcc hockey) parllcrpaIcd in one I,ligibiliIy restored after coach provided funds for air fart amalcur ouIbidc compelilion. S-A wIthheld tram next The next closest is Oklahoma, 9-3 IO enroll a1 insIr1uLron m (all. PSA regularly scheduled contest repaid (S-A was torlhcoming when foothall and 2X-5 basketball, with questloncd by m,IltuIion in 11s rn- B 14.3.2. t S-A (women’s Irack) prachcod as a par- t..ligibihty rc%;torcd m 19X9- an X2.2 pcrccntagc and a 37-X rec- vcbtlgallon ~rr(,l women‘s haskclball .tnd 14.13.4.3 tial qualifier. 90 academic year [Season ord. But if the Sooners, seeded atop program; institution wlthhcld S-A of compct~tron u>cd per B trom compeIi1~on for cnllrc bcabon 14241 the NCAA Southeast regional, win afIer S-A parluxpalcd ,n Iu,t corn- all their games, their 42-X record pchhon c,t xason. S-A u,ed beason B 14.5.2 S-A (men‘s soccer) partrclpatcd ,n clgh1 Eh~:IbrhIy re,Iored after will lcavc them at X4 percent. ot cornpc(l~,on per II 14.2.4) conI&r wlntc no1 making ratirfacrory S-A wlIhhcld from llrst two progress; S-A was wIthheld Ior rcrnaln- regularly scheduled inter- It West Virginia loses to the Vo- der of season Inst~tullon crroncoualy collegiate comperitions of luntecrs, the basketball and football cerldicd S-A a> eligible. I9WX9 season (Season 01 II. 13.3.1 I I.ormer head coach provided PSA NV. Ehglhrhty rcsrored. compclrllon ubcd per B teams have an X5.7 winning per- and 13.IS.I (men‘\ haskethall) a T-shlr1, hat t 4.2.4.1 centage over a 42-game combined and provided tunds for summer season. school prror to mmat enrollment: DIVISION II I’S/\ already cutnmilted IO allond Hl4lS22 S-A (women’s Irack) dropped below I2 Ehglbrhly restored after “Isn’t that scnsational,“sald West mslllullon prior IO violation PSA and 14 174 I crcd11 hour>, parhclpatcd in conterence S-A wrrhhcld lrom tirst reg Virginia athletics director Fred A. repaid cosls 01 hcnctiIs. champlonshrp wtulc mchg~hlc. ularly scheduled conIcs1 ot Schaus, who will rctirc .lune 30 19X9-90 xason. after clght years as AD. “I guess my DIVISION III timing was great when I came and DIVISION III II 14.1 522 S-A (IooIball) parcrclpated rn Ihree co,+ EliyihiliIy rerlorcd [Season I guess my timing is good going B 13.11.1 I’SA (solrball) particrpatrd rn rn- No Ehgrblhly rc,tnred. IesIs while enrolled rn fewer than I2 of cumpctition used per B crabquad scrimmage on olliclal hours S-A rehed on advlcc 01 acadcmrc 14241 out.” paid visit advlscr THE NCAA NEWS/March 15,198s 19 LSUs Jackson, Arizona’s Elliott top AP all-America teams By Jim O’Connell the load he’s had this year,” Wildcats coming his way.” “I think Sherman is one of the coach Lute Olson said. “It’s great to King, a powerful inside player at greatest competitors I’ve cvcr been Chris Jackson, who stirred mem- see this kind of recognition for a guy 6-10, suffered a broken index finger around,” Syracuse coach Jim Boe- ories of “Pistol” Pete Maravich at who, in my opinion, is the ultimate on his shooting hand midway hcim said. “He has earned every- Louisiana State, has become only team player.” through the season, but it failed to thmg he has gotten more than any the second freshman ever named to Ferry already has been to the deter him from registering aver player I’ve coached.” the Associated Press college bas- Final Four with the Blue Devils, ages of 26 points and 10 rebounds The second team was composed ketball all-America first team. Ari- and the 6-10 forward averaged a per game while blocking 70 shots of seniors Pervis Ellison of Louis- zona senior Sean Elliott was the team-leading 22.7 points and 7.4 and shooting 52.3 percent from the villc, Glen Rice of Michigan, Moo- lone repeater on the first team, rebounds while handing out five field. kit Blaylock of Oklahoma and which was announced March 13. assists per game. He is the only “I think when you take into ac- Charles Smith of Georgetown and Joining Jackson and Elliott on Atlantic Coast Conference player count (the fact that) he broke a sophomore Jay Edwards of Indiana. the first team were seniors Danny ever to amass 2,000 points, 900 linger on his shooting hand and had The third team included seniors Ferry of Duke, Stacey King of rebounds and 480 assists. to suffer through that for eight Todd Lichti of Stanford and George Oklahoma and Sherman Douglas “Danny is probably the most weeks, he’s had a miraculous sea- McCloud of Florida State; juniors of Syracuse. high-profile player to come to Duke son,” Sooners coach Billy Tubbs Hank Gathers of Loyola Mary- The AP all-Americas were se- in the last decade,” Blue Devils said. mount, the nation’s leading scorer lected by the same national panel of coach Mike Krzyzewski said. “He’s Douglas is the NCAA’s all-time and rebounder, and Lionel Simmons sports writers and broadcasters that exceeded my expectations on the assist leader with 928, and he is 12 of La Salle, and freshman ccntcr picks the weekly top 20. Each voter court, and off the court, 1 think he’s shy of becoming the Orangemen’s Alonzo Mourning of Cieorgetown. selected three players, with points probably been the most publicized first 2,000-point scorer. He averaged distributed on a 5-3-l basis. Duke student in the past decade. 1 18.3 points and X.7 assists this sea- Elliott, the 5 I st player to repeat think he has earned the honors son. hall&r the Associated Pr&~. Chris Jackson as all-America in the 41 years a team has been selected, was the top vote-getter with 324 points and was named on the first team by 63 voters, just edging Ferry, 3 I8 and 6 I, and King, 316 and 60. Wayman Tisdalc of Oklahoma (1983) was the only other freshman selected first-team all-America. He went on to be a three-time selection before leaving the Sooners after his junior season. Jackson is the nation’s second- leading scorer at 30.1 per game, a mark that will break the freshman No coachhas standard of 29.4 set by Fly Williams of Austin Peay in 1973. Jackson’s 932 points already are a freshman best, and he also has managed 3.3 rebounds and 4.2 assists per game driven more teams while facing a variety of defenses aimed at stopping LSIl’s most noted player since Maravich. “We’ve played box-and-ones against some players:’ Georgetown coach John Thompson said recently. tovictory. “Against Chris Jackson, we played a smaller box and had two guys chasing him.” The 6-8 Elliott, the PaclO’s all- time leading scorer, leads the top- ranked Wildcats in scoring (22) and assists (4.3) and is second in re- bounding at seven. He is considered the perfect swingman, switching easily from forward to guard. “A year ago, when he was playing with a veteran club, a great deal was required of Sean ~ but nothing like
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Sean Elliott 20 THE NCAA NEWS/March 15.1999 Tournaments
ger also are among IO tournament (North Carolina State and Duke), coaches now at their alma maters. Smith (Kansas and North Carolina) The others are Bob Wenzel of and Knight (Ohio State and Indi- Rutgers, George Felton of South ana). Carolina, Joey Meyer of DePaul, Bill Frieder of Michigan, Tommy Smith and Knight are the only Joe Eagles of I,ouisiana Tech and coaches to both play on a cham- Norm Stewart of Missouri, whose pionship team and coach a cham- team is at the party while he recov- pionship team. ers. Four others among the current WenLel, Clem Haskins, Penders, I5 (besides Knight and Smith) Colorado State’s Boyd Grant and played in the Final Four and UCLA’s Jim Harrick are taking a coached in the tournament. They second college to the NCAA. That are Miller, Newton, Memphis State’s makes 81 coaches who have taken Larry Finch and Loyola’s (Califor- two different colleges to the NCAA. nia) Paul Westhead. That leaves Meyer five-for-five nine more played-and-coached men This is five NCAA tournament in the current field ~~ Syracuse’s Jim teams in his first five years as a head Boeheim, West Virginia’s Gale Cat- coach for DePaul’s Joey Meyer, lett, Minnesota’s Clem Haskins, reports Jim Hagn, DePaul assistant UTEP’s Don Haskins, Kansas SID, and he correctly reports that Jody Conradt Jar&t Durham Joey Meyer State’s Lon Kruger, Arkansas’s No- this is exceeded only by Fred and McNeese State. and Stanley dcfcated in the finals lan Richardson, Georgetown’s John Schaus, who started his coaching California (also on the most-im- are here. Thompson, Texas’ Tom Prnders career six-for-six in NCAA trips at proved list) March 16 in a National Women’s coaching Who’s Who Long Beach State’s Joan Bonvi- and Seton Hall’s Peter Carlesimo. West Virginia from 1955 through Invitation Tournament game. If Ha- Nearly all the top coaching names waii loses that game, Ball State in the seven-year history of the cini, Western Kentucky’s Paul San- Finch, Boeheim, Catlett and Kru 1960. Schaus, now the athletics dim needs just one NCAA victory to NCAA Division I Women’s Basket- derford, Maryland’s Chris Weller, ger played for the teams they now rector at West Virginia, was second clinch the most-improved title (and ball Championship are on hand for Auburn’s Joe Ciampi, Georgia’s coach. Miller played at Kansas, in 1959 to California, coached by the reverse is true for Hawaii). the eighth annual party. Once again, Andy Landers and Iowa’s Vivian Newton at Kentucky, Westhead at Pete Newell. After 1960, he became one could write a history of the Stringer all have reached the na- St. Joseph’s (Pennsylvania), Clem a pro head coach. Ball State is 28-2 vs. 14-14 a year tournament by putting a dozen or tional semifinals or finals, or both, Haskins at Western Kentucky, Don Most-improved race ago (I4 more wins and 12 fewer so current tourney coaches in one and are ready for another shot at Haskins at Oklahoma State, Rim Ball State enters the tournament losses is 26; divided by two), while room with a tape recorder. the championship. chardson at UTEP, Thompson at tied with Hawaii for first place in Hawaii is 17-12 vs. 4-25. The coaches who led 20 of the 28 Several others have reached the Providence, Carlesimo at Fordham the race for the national most-im- Four more NCAA entrants are teams in the semifinals and finals regional finals, one victory from the and Penders at Rhode Island. proved title. Both are up 13 games on the most-improved list since the first tournament in 1982 national semifinals. The 1989 coach- Finch, Boeheim, Catlett and Kru- over last season. Hawaii plays at Rutgers, West Virginia, Providence are on hand, plus 22 of the 28 teams ing chart shows the complete list. Summitt has a 21-6 tournament - that lost in the regional finals, or one victory from the Final Four. record, Barmore 20-5, Conradt 15- That is 42 of the top 56 teams in 5, Bonvicini 14-7 and Landers 12-7. McGuire to receive Balfour award; tournament history, or 75 percent. First-time teams, coaches Coaches of the last three cham- With tournament expansion to pions are on hand Louisiana 48 teams, 11 colleges are in the silver anniversarv J team selected Tech’s Leon Barmore last year, Ten- tournament for the first time. They Frank J. McGuire, who won Coast Conference championships to an NCAA championship and nessee’s Pat Summitt in 1987 and are Connecticut, West Virginia, Cal coach-of-the-year honors at St. and Final Four appearances in 1964 three Final Four appearances. He is Texas’ Jody Conradt in 1986. That State Fullerton, Cincinnati, Hawaii, John’s (New York), North Carolina and 1965. After graduation, he at approaching the 4OO-win milestone means the first four arc missing, but Temple, Tennessee-Chattanooga, and South Carolina. will receive the tended Johns Hopkins University at Georgetown. He served as the Barmore was a top assistant to Purdue, Miami (Florida), Okla- 1989 National Association of Ba+ on a National Science Foundation coach of the 1988 men’s U.S. Olym- Sonja Hogg on Tech’s 1982 cham- homa State and Northwestern State ketball Coaches (NABC) Balfour Fellowship and earned a doctorate pic basketball team. Thompson was pions, and the coaches of six second- (Louisiana). golden anniversary award for more in physics. He has been a project the New England player of the year place teams arc on hand to talk for The list shows 12 coaches in the than 50 years of service to basket- manager for General Electric’s As- in 1964. He led Providence College the missing coaches. tournament for the first time, most ball. McGuire and the NABC silver tro-Space Division since 1977. This to two National Invitation Tourna- Southern California’s Linda of them heading the first-time teams. anniversary team will hc honored at division builds research instruments ments and one NCAA tournament Sharp, coach of the 1983 and 1984 Five in all seven an April 2 dinner in Seattle. and satellites for NASA contracts. appearance. He played on two cham- champions, did not make it this Five teams now have been in all Members of the silver anniversary Counts pionship teams with the Boston time. Also missing is Marianne Stan- seven NCAA women’s tournaments. team distinguished themselves in Counts was a second-team con- Celtics. Thompson also serves as a ley, coach of Old Dominion’s 1985 They are Louisiana Tech, Tennessee, college basketball 25 years ago and sensus all-America at Oregon State. special adviser on urban affairs to champions. She has moved to Penn- Long Beach State, Georgia and have gone on to prominence in their He is one of the Beavers’ all-time Georgetown’s president. sylvania. But all the coaches Sharp Mississippi. professional careers. leading scorers with 1,973 points. Headed by Georgetown Univer Counts was a member of the 1964 sity men’s basketball coach John U.S. Olympic basketball team that Thompson, the 1989 squad also won a gold medal. He played pro- mcludrs Jay L. Buckley, Duke Uni- fessional basketball from 1964 to versity; Melvin G. Counts, Oregon 1976 and was a member of two State Llniversity; IIr. Robert I. Boston Celtic teams that won NBA “Rick” Kaminsky, Yale University, championships. He is a realtor in and Barry D. Kramer, New York Oregon. Llniversity. Kaminsky Biographies of the honorees folf Kaminsky captained Yale’s bas- IOW: kethall team as a senior and aver- McGuire aged 24.9 points per game. A two- McGutre had a winning percent- ttme all-Ivy League selection, he age of more than 70 pcrccnt during attended the Baylor Collcgc of Med- a college coaching career that icinc. Hc is one of 24 urologists in spanned more than 30 seasons. A the United States who are recog- 1936 graduate of St. John’s, he nized by the American Urological coached at his alma mater from Association as teachers and trainers 194X to 1952 and led the Redmen to for extracorporeal shock wave li- the 1952 NCAA championship thotripsy, a process for crushing game. He coached at North Carom kidney stones. He resides in Hous- lina for the next nine seasons. The ton. Tar Heels won the national cham- Kramer pionship in 1957 and completed the Kramer was a two-time all-Amer- season with a 32-O record. After ica at New York University and had spending a season with the Phila- a career scoring average of 22.5 delphia Warriors of the National points. In 1962-63, his junior year, Basketball Association (NBA), he ranked second in the nation in McGuire returned to college coach- scoring with a 29.3 average. Kramer ing. He spent 16 seasons at South earned a law degree from Albany Carolina. He was inducted into the Law School of Union University. Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame He is a partner in the Schenectady, Hats off to Horan in 1977. New York, law firm of Higgins, Buckley Roberts, Beyerl and Coan, P.C. Suffofk Univetsity sophomore Brian Horan sports one of 11 hats s&f&inn the number of Buckley was a two-time academic Thompson times tfGs season he scored the hat trick (three or mom goals In a sfngfe game). Hot-an all-America at Duke. He helped In 15 seasons at Georgetown, finisfwd the regular season with 55 goals and 33 assists for 88 points- He broke five schoot lead the Blue Devils to Atlantic John Thompson has led the Hoyas scorfng mcon& as the Rams posted a 1%-l record. THE NCAA NEWS/Mardi 15.1969 21
Another record Anothernzgular-season sot% ball atten&nce recant ~8s set when 3,357paid to watch Fresno State defeat UCLA 2- 0 in the FSU Pepsi Softball Challenge Toumamen t in Fmsno F&maryZ Thepre- violls reoord of p583 was set Febnrary 14, 1938, when the same teams met in a season- opening double-header in Fresno. Fmsno state lslnked No. Pgolng into last monthk contest against No. l-ranked UCLA, which had not been scomd upon previous&
The Market
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to ruptiw Division III athktic teams and skulls in communmbon. pubkc relabor student bamen NATA Celdfkatlon and b.+ The Market lists positions available at senior colleges and Sports Information universities, junior colleges, and high schools. ‘XII be responsibk for tecnritment d stu Hanisonbum. VA 228Ol cnavh-sportr-Dlrec- dents. transcript cyalu~~bons. scheduling d All readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market ta Fordham Uniwsfry II also accepting classes. maMgingc”mcubrchanges.teach applications for the position of Graduate ing sir credit hours. maMging baining pro to locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to bon requwed: a proved graduate athletic Assistaanl SparIs lnfonnaon DIrector. The ram for one assIgned 9polt. prepanng for advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other training cumicuumP preferred. Must have -on 13 pmt.bme and mcludes tuition Bu TAevaluation.Req”iresamasteisdegree. m”lll.spon experfencc with men’s/womn~s remission and a ntipend. Stating date II cekficabon and erpenence in an acadermc appropriate purposes. sports on mqor college/“nwcrsfty level. appmamab?ly August I 5.1989. and will I”” wtting. Administrative lenmmnd? appoint Primary responsibilities include admm. d through May 30. 1990. Agpkcanr must be Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified sports m&cane coverage for Track & Field/ Promotions sceotcdtoaamdtiomoramatfordhm a ate pe) and $27 per column inch for dis assisti tivim admin dubes. corn&u&r enha. on&. D&s will incl;dc working wfth record “a eepng, etc. Salary: Ne,+.bk Ap Ube hredor d Scats M&a Rebbons and letters d re&nmendation to: !&erti?ng. 0 r d plicalions acc+ed through Apnl4.1989. or hntant spoti irdormation m-r In a~~ to the date of publication until Qon II fllkd. Posmlon avallabk Juty aspem d the depemenr. Smng writIn l.l~MMardapplication cmdmfih nlolls and an abihty to work closely w .4 noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display three kttem d mommendabonbnd rerum; members d major n-&et m&a are re Application deadline March 25, I classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by to: Sue Hillman ATC Rm, Head Athletic quired Aqplicanl should have at least one pos~uon ts hlled. An Equal Opport”mty/ Trainer. Rm 132 McKak Center, Unwen~ty d ysar d -nence at the Dyson I kuel. Afhmative Action Employer telephone. Mzona. Tucson. Mzona 8572 I. University ?ct wh,ch cauld ~ncludc work as an urdergredu d Anrona 1s an Equal Opponuniry/A&na ,” ate A familiarity witi complters is a plus For more information or to place an ad, call Susan Boyts at tive Action Employer !RI Applicants sfmuld send a c-r Alec work Baseball 913/384-3220 or write NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, - llalnw/‘Tennb Conch Coker Col nd lqle Full.bme. “me months. Starting Dare. to Mission, Kansas &Ml. AsdatantBmebdlcorh-- NY 10458. Fordham Universfry is an Equal bh.dty Cdl e coaching and recruiting Oppabmily/Affl~ ActIon Employer. experience pr 2 erred. Masteia 4ree in -acaOrOr~IdommUon. physical education is preferred. D&es as P.E. upenence I” sports medu~ne. coachtng. Fordham Unwerslly IS new exe+ aslgned by head coach and athkbc director, Leaching. Salary: Commensurate with ex~eri cations for the +tion d Assistanl 2 irectoraPPli~ may include limited leaching in physical ence Send kiier of applzabon, res;me. of Spoti Information. Position is f”llUme education. Send kuer dapplubon. resume. ment of Physical Educabon and Athkbcs andwiUbeginonJ”ty1.1989.Repowbllbs and two letters d recommendstion, on or Hssd athkuc trainer (50% responsible for will an&de assisti the Dimctor d Spa before &Ill 1.1989. to. Dean Ehkrs. DIrector ~~~~hm&-$$‘~~~;;~~~~ Mb Relations wi“ 9, event coverage. man d Athletics, James M&non Univenity. Han+ Equal Opportunity Employer emenc publication preparation, media sonburg. VA 22807. M/EOE. catloll professIonal preparallon program 3a bonsandwbngdfeahweadick% shorq Positions Available (athletic Mining) and other co”- depend wding skills and an ablllty to wok closety ‘ng on quellficabons. Qual~Acatlons. Mas~eis Fund-Raising ti mrnberx d major market media are Basketball degree in physical education, health or ath required. A stm knowkdge de&her Dlvl ktt tralnln~ reyued ?octor&.pR’emp. s8onIorIAAf 02 II IS also a *on plus A NATA ceni rabon req”,red: Cc,?, ,cabon an familia with complren 1s a help. &P IlCBllt Asshtant Lbmar, BAG&d corh 12. Athletics Director first kd and CU? requwed: Demonstrated should “x awe tur0.thre.z years’ ex rience month sbon BA required; Maskir p successful expenence in teachwtg and as San D&ego is an indepndenr Catholic which could include work as an “n 6 rgradu ferred. If”espons,bl~tks wz.cl”de. assist I” pmc Ea.etem lynals LlnkdQ inwtes applicabons athktic trainer. Salary: Commensurate with we&y rponsonng a comprehensm NCAA tisemnts. athktic schedule cards. bcI are. Applicants should send a letter, work we. playzyerdwelopment and recruitment d and nommabons for the positron of Athlebc uakflcauonr and elpenence Applkatlon Division I intercollegiate atiklic p ram orderfomwathleticdepa-~nwslme st”den~~alhleter under tie dwcbon d the Dlreaor. The succes.dul candkiste will be isa edures Send letter d application, re and a member of the West Coast A2 lebc posteo and promotional 9iwway I!en Head Coach Other coaching and recrulUng respanslble for d s”me.transcnpt?rsndUlne(3)c”mnt ktlen Conference Responsibilities: Underadmini% Coordinate summer football pmmobor responsibilities of ylity p,8ra~~~~~d~~ of recommendabon. by Apnl 17. 1989. to. trabve diredon. the MDA plans. manages rector d Atil&;?ae~~!%&%;; stu ent.aLh e-3 m nmeteen spon.x Dwctor Char. Department d Physical Education and and directs tie annual f”nd.rawng aawbes tions and will s”petise, coordinate and evaluate act& Athletics. McPhee Physical Educabon Center. fortheI~ercdlegialevanlryathletic programs July I. I98T Send letter of apphcation. ilies of athletic depanment personnel, 0w.E.w Cbwe. Eau Clawe. Ul 547024004. d the University. The ADDA IS responslbk to. admmstenng budgets. trav d the Metro Atlantic Conference in 1989~90, resume and three letters d recomm~on coaches and other suppon staff. wok with The UlllvcRlty of Wlsconsln Ea” Claw.? IS an for the managemeng control and s” wision scheduling and attendi m-v Pa and will join the Cofonlsl Leagw In 1990.91 by A,m’l 7 ID Frank L. Gwardt. Dwector d elements of the Unwen~ty and community at Equal Oppolt”nity/Affi~w Acbon Em of all aspects of the malkebng. adz nE.mg cer. Assist the dIrector 3 spans pmmouo in all spa*, including I AA football. Athletics, Box 143. Lycoming College. wllli~ ,n all aspects d athl&c rrwk&ng and p, Pb=’ and pmmotions planning for athktks. The amspan. PA 17701. Had Athf&c Trafnu. Responwbk for the ADDA refxxts to the Dwector of Athletics I” motion. Perform other d”ues as awgned HeadBa&diuUCnxh,ln&naBlateU~~ organization and administration of two train the Student Affairs diwslon of the Unwewty the IIDCCI~~ athkbc &rector for &em slty Respansib,lioes. D~rectthe development the Gateway Conference. and Ihe Aasooabon mg roam and all ma&e”, coxemlz the and the Dwector of Develo men, in the aff.%w¶ Salary cam-sumte wfth ea&x Sports Medicine d the men.3 basketball pr ram withfin the of M&Continent Universities. EIU competes care. prevenbon and mhab,l,tabon of a l&c University Relations division o Pthe Unwewry ence. R “wements. Dadllne for appllcar g”,del,nes of the fisso”n Va“7 ky Conference I” Dwwon I AA I” football and I” DIVISION I in injuries. Responsible for close communlca In order to facilitate cmrdination, the fund IS Friday,%a R-h.31 at5OOpm f?ea.wse, and the NCAA This position repolll dim&y ten men‘s sparts and eight women’s spoti. bon and coordlnauon wrh team physrlan. msmg control and nrarcgy are under the resume and three kners d reference 10. KI The fhve&y IS commtted to the mtegnty Res nsibk for recruiting and trainin of direct control of the Director of Development Record. Aaociate Director d A’ See the Market, page 22 and graduation of I& srudentathlncs. to a stu 8”em staff adequare 10 cover the n e&of and athleuc markeung and promnions under balanced budget, and to the Ideals of the the two training rooms and twehR sports the control of the Director of Athkbcs QuaI. NCAA. Applicants must have demonstrated One addabonal duty as an arswtant coach ,n hcabons: Bachelor’s degree, 1~0 years’ erpe competence in admwstrauon and develop a men‘s or women s sport. or in teaching of riencr in athletics, sales, marketin ment of successful programs d interrdlqli~ athlebc tml”l” related courses may be a5 promobons and/or f”nd.ra,s,ng preferr 3 Aflimbve Acbon Empbyer BIG EIGIIT CONFERENCE ate athlcncs. wh emphasis on the above signed. de n bng upon lndlnduel areas of menboned funcbons and commitments Sue UprDSe. E? chelois degree required: Mar cesf”l candidates must have a baccalaureate teis degree preferred. Expencnce I” a corn Supervisor of Football Officiatie parable stile program dewed. NATA cemfuv eon. Sal.3 commenrurate with experience Applicarions ;~re heInk accpctcd for :I part-time position :IS and quala 7~cauons. Starling date IS July 15. ROLLINS COLLEGE 1989 ( I I month, renewable contmct) Submit the supervisor of footbsll offici:ltinp, fur the Bib Eight Con- depending upon qualifications and expen letter of a I~cauon and resume to. Freeda ference. Kcsponsihilities will Include the foltow~n& To re. ence Eas~erernllllnols Unlvenlty IS 8” Equal Watson. p”oordinator of Personnel Services. Opportunity/Affwnabve A&on Employer Fem,m,VA240&3,by,%rch cruit, rrain, and ;issi@ varsity :md junior v:lrsity foothall Appl,caoons from women and rrunon~es are game officials :wJ ohservers; tcr conducr re@n:rl, summer encouraged AJI nominations and supporting Head Athklk Trafnec Respons~b~lltles ,ncl”dc makrials should be received b the applica dubes delegated under direction of AD (a) ,,:,::j:::.:.:.:.:.... rules workshops ;1nd semin:lrs for ;111 officizlls; to provide t~on deadline d March 31. 1 48 9 Send all care. prevehon and trealmen, of athleuc fx~lustioiis ;md Jevelopme1ir:1l pro@,r:ims; to serve ;IS the materials to. Search Committee, Athkbc mjunes: (b) assist team ph ~aan: (0 super Rollins Coil e invites applications for the sition of WOMEN’S Gnfercnce represent:ltive to the (~olte~i:~te (:ommissioncrs Dtrector. Office of the Pres,drnl f&rem vision of student trainers; (d r all adm~n~strabve Illinois Unwerstty, Charleston. IL 61920 d&es for operat~onr of ,ra,n,ng room and VARSllY VOYL EYBALL & SOFTBALL C t? ACH. Duties include hssociaticm foottxlll supervisors’ rncetings; to develop ;I11 your fulltime assistants Primary area of administering all phases of a competitive Division II program emphasis Includes work wfh football. Qualm crffici;rls’ c.nh;incc.nic.nt prq$im and prepare ;1 coordin;lted ficahony Master‘s Degree and previous expe while reflecting the academic and athletic philosophies of Rollins pl:~ii for (:onference instltrmons to xsist 111offtcl;~ls ’ recruit Administrative College. Additional responsibilities may include teaching in the nencr .A, a Head Athletic Trainer preferred. ment, tmininfi, :md off-sexon development. Cert,f,cabon by NATA and membership ,n physical education activity program and assisting the Intramural AriraM State U”fwaity IS seeking 10 fall a,, good standIng required. Twelve month ap Athletic program for Women. Athletac Management lnternshlp pcwbon pantment wll be made ,n Apnl 1989 Salary This position rcquircs :III undcrstandin~ of NC-XI\ foo&:1ll vnvlthln It5 Depanmenr of lnlercollt 8ale Ath rommensurate wth expmcnce. Send lertrr rules :md inrerpretatlons :md experience rekltcd to foothall kbcs. Under general s”pe,vis,on. w I perform d dppl, d AthWcr. Univervty of Texas at M~ngion, three letters of recomme”datlon to MikJu roast Athletic Conference. Under the direc motivation and teaching of all studcntsth Box 19079, Arlington, Texas 76019. The Flowers. Assoaate Athletic D,rector, Old ran d the Athlebc Dvector. additional duties ktes. work with various sport coaches I” Univcnlty d Tans at Mtngton is an AJ%w Dominion University, Norfolk. VA 23529. bill be assigned Knowkdge and wperience Program design and tmplementabon: assist tit.5 Action/Equal oppnunny Ezmp1aycr. Application Deadline: March 22. 1989. Old ss a coach or pal~ct nt at the collegiate m the testing d athletes: assist in the supem The Market H&-n- Coach. &&tant lhmmlon Umvers~ty isan AfTmnative~on/ Athlebcs P.0. Ecu 875 Saint J’ ewl m sports areas. r 4.000 sbpend. Room aon. maintenance and u kee of the waght womal’s Bdwtbu Cwch. unhuany ol Equal Opportunity Employer and actlvety kgc Re&seher IN 47$78. 2l9%&%. md board anangemenls also available. Ap room and qulpmert h kths Salary: N- W Head Womnt Basketball seeks mmonty candidates Samt JosePh’s’Colkge IS an Affirmative ~icsnts shhoold send resume to. Bill Hciser. 519.8CG. Stating date: April I. 1989. Send C-h 12 month position: The University d Action/Equal 0wb”u”ity Empklyer. icad Lacrosse Coach. Kenyon Colkyc. letter of application and resume wth at least Conrinuedfrom page 21 Northern Iowa ities applicallons and nom Head Foo(hl Co&n. l-he Urwerstty of Chv 3ambier, OH 43022 For f”rther information. four references to’ Robin Pound, Head to the Dir&r d Athktics. This indiiual inations for the wition of Head Women’s Diving cage seeks applications and nomiMtions for tall: 614/427 5261. August 25, 1989, and Conditaonng Coach. 207 Me coordwntes and supemus all games. precti. Eiask&y,~g~;~~~~ (he position of head football coach and hrough May 15.1990. E&y appkcauons are ces. and offseason Programs: rccruitmentd physical education Inaructor. The car&late 54 TheUniversity student alhti, and coorditis scheduli dkctlon and adminlsmllan d the Women’; M men* & Women’s “@‘“. The shoho~a&rmr&ww&iJh~c~~ will require trawl.ml3 isa hllvc (12) mm “9, DMSIO~ I b&e&II pg”m. Th~haIncludes Unwcnlty of Mtnnesota.Twn lbes has an Opporlun~ty Employer paslUon. The head conch wll cwrdnate the the wnpkmcntation and maintenance of opnmg for JJ head men’s and women’s level. a-thorough knowkdge ad vlecijon d the assistant coaches Qlaliica standards of performance consistent with diving coach responsible far all phases of a orunk%“ndenta ,na d Division Ill sthktics. and tiow Bach&is &g- is required This the Univem’ gods d academic and athktic ~i~~,,ompetltm plfsnon I men sand worn. ercelknt organMan sktlls. The Unlvcrslty Soccer Tennis pmson must have coaching -nence et acclknce. % c Head Coach must have a team wthm the Bi Ten Confer d Chago offers nts st”dent&hktes a dls the collegiate level Familiari with the rt knowledge d. and commitment to. corn ence and“ a CAA. Duties lncl” 2 e. but are not tmcbvc academic etimnment in which to cruiting mea is refemed ication Pro-z pliancewith r&s, regubtionr. and policies of limited tn. recrating. budget management. “nut a commltm-ent to w&y athkbcs kd corh d-b saxa me ~OSIUO~ Womenr Tends Coach. Available June I. durc Interest ect camMates + s odd r”bm,t a the NC&t. Gskwy Conference. and the practice organlzabon. team supervisIon. con c ormoreand moresiudentsattheUnivenity nil be head c-h of an NCAA Division I 1989. Respxwble for 1. lanning and directing letter d .DpI~c.uon for the pos~uon. along UniversitydNorUtem lowa.TheHeadCoxh sub&ion and monitoring of student athletes’ d Chicago, athktlcs is an ~mpxtant port d -n’s soccer prcgram in IU Inaugural the recruitment. con Ibonmg. training and with .s RSU~, and the names, addresses will be responstble for recru~bng quakty St”. academtc petformanc< A mwnum of a hfe in the College; for all students, imludi ,a&y sewon The successful candidate wll performance of athkbc team members in and phone numbers d three references to: dent ath!etex who have the ability to succeed, bachelois degree required, master’s degree athletes, the ovenidm!j ~sponublllty ,a3 sssistthc DirectordSoccerOpraUons in all lntercolkgiate competition. Develop and Brian F&on. DIrector d Athktlcs. Indiana both aadem~calty and athlettcally. and must preferred. Two years of coaching highly challenge d college I, e 1s the P”w,t of dealings petlaining to soccer on campus. m.sn e the span budget. Assume responst Stsk Unwers~ty. ISU Amna ~ 4th & Chestndnut haK n comm,tment to the student athlete‘s competitive divers. including pladonn. five intellectual excellence. Requirements: (I ) ln*b-“cu0n d recratiOMI PhysIcal education blkty “Bor st”&nt athletic and academic per Sts., Tern Haute. IN 47809. Beginning Date. years of experience preferred. IooX~time Ability VI recrdt. motivate and teah student. classes till also be included. Qalifkd a Ii formance and ekgibility Bxhclor’s Degme As soon (IS possible lndiine State Unwersity izkz3xzr,“n~ appo~ntmcnt begwtrung 9189. Send letter of athletes in a ngorow academic setring (2) cants should have the ablhty and knowi 3 ge I” Phyxlcal Education or related field is is an Equal Opportunity/Affirm&v Action penence m coachirw+c~mpebbve ,~sketJwll ~IIC+IO, and requme to’ Char: +ch Demo”sbatec-complence OS 0 leacher d to coach and promote collegiate soccer required Knowledge d training and condo Emp1oycr. OS a college coach: a ll,ty to estabksh a good omm~ttee for Men s and Women s Diwng Dhvxlcal educabcn (3) Dcaree I” Phwcal *IthIn he r”les d the NC% Preference wll rappoui and effeciwz woting rela0onshn Coach. Women‘s Intercollegiate Athletics, be iven to a plicants with a national coach Wormddsdstmt Bzwktbd Coach. Availa 516 15th Avenue SE, Minneapolis. MN ~ng%mse. &pkcants must show an ablllty ble June I, 1989. Rerponsibk for rec~u,tment with players, administration, faculty, sta ff 55455. Appkcsbon Dcadkne: Apd 2. 1989. 10 recruit and relate to students in highly d studcntathktes. conchwig and other dubes alumni and the general public: proven ad ,og,m with two f”ll.time and three part. ministrative. orgsnizatIonal and recruiting The University of Minnesota is an Equal bme ass~stanu. (b) Teach I” the required :omyve acdc~nc yrmundlngs. P1ea.w at a major lnstltubon and recruiting eqzeri~ as assigned by the head coach Ccachlng Op rtunity, Affirmative Action Employer wn a letter of apphcatron and resume wth ence at the Uniwrsi level are prderred. Philosoph and teachi concept.3 must h sklls. Sabw: Commensurate wth a”alihc* ohvrical education orooram Facultv ao lions and &perience. Assistant ‘&‘omen’s a” r encourages appkcabons from women hree rdemncer to: Chrlstaphcr 6. Morris. S~ron\p,derence wll”6, gwn to candidates compatib rc with those 2 head coach. Knowi. and m,nonbes Dieor of Athlctlcs. Davidson Col&. PO. wth .s ,l,ty to relate to an ethnically dwerse edge d NCAA rules 1s required Bachelor’s Basketball Coach. lO.month pos~bon: The Univeti d Northern Iowa is seeking quali Box 1750. Dawdson. N.C. 28036. Davidson populauan. Apply by April 28, by sendtng Degree is required. Maskis Degree prderred resume and three letters of recommendation kd can 1 Idates for the position d Assistant resume. IranscllCU and u-e Mrms. add- toll e is an Equal Opportunity Employer Coaching ewencncc at Dwislon I kvel: re. y 7 ine for recewmg appkcat~ons IS March to: Women’s Tennca Search Commlnee. De. cruitin Gqxrknce preferred. Strong prefer Women’s Basketball Coach. DuUcs Include Football and tekphone numbers d at least three conchmg. scheduling. recruiting. academic primary references by April 5.1989, to. Mary nment of Athkbrs. Fresno State Untversity, cncc WIII be wen to candidates with abilitv to 6 resno. CA 93740 0027 relste to an ethnically diverse popula~on. advisina. fund raisina. and oromotion. North Jean Mulvaney, Chairman. Department of bcn’s Soccer C-h. Had&erg College Apply by April 26, by sending rfwme and cm low~competes Ii N&A Dltislon I and 1s Assistant Football Coach (admfnfatrati PhysIcal Education and Athletics, Univenity invites applicants for a IO month. full time. thmlettendrccommendsbonto Women’s a member of the Gateway Coil late Athletic a%iaant-d7ollwln~mch).Chnorl of Chlcaaq. “0 So. Unwrst~ Avenue. non~tenure track soccer coaching position Basketball Search Committee, Department Conference me s&cted can 7 [date will be University invites aPPlicatio& and.nomina Chicago, lkno~s 60637. 312/702~ 684 The wth teachng responsibikties I” an academic Track & Field of AU+ticn. Fresno Skate University. Fresno. charged with assisbng in the development al t,ons for the position of Assistant Football Un~wrs~ty d Chic o 1s a pnvate tnsut”tlon discipline. Prderencewill be given to: English Coach Responsibilities The assistant coach CA 93740 0027. a prcgresslve program wlthlrl both orga”ma and a member 2 the Unwers~tv Athlebc Composlbon.Comm”nication/Public speak lions and with the conformance to all r “la will be req”,red to have a knowledge of Association The University of Ch&go is an AssIstantTrack E Fk!d Coach. Unhaxity of AssIstant Coach-Women’s Basketball. tlons thereof. Requwemenlw Bathe9 or’s NCAA rules and a thorough knowledge of Affirmative Actnn/Equsl Oppanunity Em Texas at U Paso. Bachelor‘s degree (Master’s Boise State Unwers~ty IS searchm for an Degree:atlearthvoyean’errperie”ce(p~er the game of football Must be an energetic. olmr preferred), svong flcld event background Assistant Women‘s Basketball Cmc a This IS r -I- wth pnor college coachng +*pen+nce Re abty at the toll c level). Salary. Commcns” enthusiastic. and hard worbng individual. Amlslant Fodbsll Coacba Rec&er Coach a full time appoinlment Required. Bachelor‘s sponribk for coachng all field events,,“mps rate wth qua71, lflcatlons and experience Duucs. Rcspxwbk to head football coach; and DdcnaK Back Coach (2 Cmchlng np Icatlon. resume. and names d three degree. dcmonrtrated successful coaching Deadline: Applications for the two poations wll coach poabon des,gn&d by head coach; Positions). Qualificatiow Experience an 2 erences by Mamh 28 to: Dr. Preston Fo&s. erpenrnrr I” besketball at the secondav wll be accepted Immedlateiy and “nul pow recr”it and co”nsel football players This is a coaching the receivern and ddensive backs Wee President for Academic Affairs, Heid.& and or college level (college I-I expenence “on IS filled. Applzattons: Please ntdw%e the I2 month rition. Position is to be Rlkd berg Cal e, 310 E. Market Street, Tiftin, Collcgc expnence requwed. Recruiting and month appo~nrment. Send letter preerred).( commitment to the academic poshon applied for and send letter of a PII nmmednte ry. Quallhcations. Bachelor’s de fund raising ex~etience Ohlo M88 73 For lmmedwe Informsoon. call success of the student athletes: excellent umd Way Ne of applicabon. resume. and three letters of cation. current resume. and lkst of t It ree gee: successful experience in coaching gobsble. Appllcatk~n Dead7 inc. until position John D HIII. Dwctor of Athletics. at 419/ commumcabon and kedershw sblls. S&xv references to’ Chairman. Search Committee. corn UUVT football as a head or assistant 4482019 Heidelberg College ts an Equal recommendal,on to. Bob Kitchms, Head is filled Application Pmcedur~ send letter Track Coach. Unwers~ty of Texas at U Paso. Commensurate wth expert&cc. Closing Head Women’s and Assistant Women’s E&IS coat r : ab,l,ty to estabksh B cod rappod and and m”me to. Jack Ball. Football Office. Oppott”nity/Al%rmaUve Action Employer. Date. March 28. 1989. Send letter. resume. IntercoIl aate Athletws Department El Paso. k&all Coaches, O&e of Pe~nnel Se~ces, effectme Mrlung rel*tKms I Mel playws. NM.S.U.. Ktrlcwlk. MO 63501. Nanheast kmds soccer coach. (Fern&) Soccer and the names. addresses. and t;kphone 11 I Gllchnst Hall. Unwerm of Northern administration. faculty. sta% alumni. the Texas 7 &a 0579 Appointment Date: 07 numbers of three references bs Tony Oddo. Mlsso”li state Unlbedy IS an Equal 0pp.x camp. one week. Jufy 2 to Jufy 7. M~llerwlk 01 89. Applrabon Deadkne. 04 1589. The 10~1.. Cedar Falls. IA 50614 83 34 The Uni general public. and must be a person with tunity/Affimiiw Action Employer ~lnrsi~j~;+;7tmm;, For more informa Head Basketball Coach, i3oiv State Uniter verity d Northern Iowa is an Equal Opport” proven Integrity Salary. Will be commens” Unws~ty IS an EEO/AA employer. 1910 Umverwy Dwe Bone Idaho mty Educator and Em layer wth a rate wth expenence and ability Ceadkne %25: 208,3851760. EOEjAA In.&“bon compmhens,ve Plan for A&m,& Action A lications must be received by March 20. Head %kmn’s m Coach. Respow l&9. Applrat~ons. A lerter of appltcat~on. Golf Volleyball b,l,ti provide C&I !adwsh~p. organize, current resume. transmpc. and three current Softball letters of recommendation to: Gene S&o dwect and sdmlnister “aa aspects d the worn liad~sdwommbooy~.usc lewskt. Head Football Coach, Clanan Univer en’s Dlvlslon I t~sketbnll program. lncluda”g Cd - Patt.bme rwbon. Coordl. stty of PA, Clarion. PA 16214. Clanon Heed women’s Softball Coach. Serve as the recruting. knowledge and ctimpliance with dPh yxical Education and Athle&r at the note men.* and lwrnm’. tJ program. xhed. head coach of women’s varsity softball with NCAAand SWC ~lnand requlations. sched. State University of New York at Bmghamton Unwersityecbvely x&s mtnontyand wornen “k matches, organize ractice and recruit d plicants. and is an Affirmative Ation/ addtbonsl dunes as an ass,sta”t coach of a “llng. practice. training arid condibonlng. has an openmg for a women‘s basketball athktes Qualifications i A requuxd. Coach. See i’h Market. puge 23 “al Oppoltunlty Employer. I.11 sport (w&yball, crosscountry or uxcer) scouting. fund raNsing. promotions. public coach and instmctor d physical education. & Rcspxwb~lttm also lncludc teaching skill relations, etc. Qualhcations: Bachelor’s de ma IL(I one BT.f”ll.bme appolntment for AasisGmtCmchdFootbnll Dubesto ncludo courses (major and/or general tnstrucbon). QRC rcq”lmd. master’s preferred. Successful 198990 PenEg funding merition may coaching or defensive backfield and assi no Bachelois Degree required. with a Master’s ment in a second sport and teachlog in 9, e co,,ch,ng record, preferably at college 10~1. hcom’tenuretrack in 1990 I. The Z.“C resume and kiter d appl,calion wth the Degree prefe&d. (A pnod of t,mc may be Appointment. Twhc~month. full time post cessful appkcant would teach from among requwed ph 1c.1 educauon program. Rc “amer of three references with Phone UNNOF WE- qu,rements negobated to accompksh this ) Successful tion. Salary. Commensurate with the followin co”= aerobic dance. wight EC helor’s degree required. -s numbers to: Mr &d Sasser. DLrector of coaching and/or participation experience and rranng. Send application training, go I7, softball, tennis and racqwtball. ter’s degree preferred. Experience in college Athletics, USC Coasta“ r Carolina. PO Box requwd. preferably at the collegiate level RIVERFALLS Hatiome. Assistant Athletnc cmchwtg dewed. Rank and Salary: Inlbsl Cmchlng awgnmcnt would be head worn Specific wwoh’ement in worki with pitchers en’s beskettull coach. and assistant coach in appointment will be et‘ th er Ins t I” d or or as e 8s an EO/AA Employer. HEADHOCKEYCOACH sistant rdessor level depending on errperi ksired This is B nor~.ten”rr. “9 “Ilame. nine eiVlerVackandR~or~U.QlalK~~lans nonth Professional Staff/Coach appomt. remaln open until qualified candldate IS fZ”CC. % lay VIII be commensurate wth UW-River Falls IS acceptmg a pllm found qualifications Appointment Date July I. nent. Interested candldates should s”bm,t a Lacrosse etter of appkcabon. vita. transcnprs. three cattons for the position of I: cad Hedhbl3Mhmdl WLectwu (Non g”st23.1989.Akaerdapplication.rerurme. 1989. Clos~n Date. Apnl 5. 1989. Submit hockey co.xh wth ablbty to also tenure track.) Master’s degree in Health. and three k&en of recommendation should letter of a p~cabon. uuludlng cumculum g;: y&y;$;an”~ F &El teach in an academicdepartmcnt or Phys,cal Ed”c&on or Recreation. Tcahlng. besentto:C”~sA.Coutts.ActrngD~rectord vita, and 2 ree letters of reference to. Mr. Hud Lwmssc/As&tant Fe corh. Physical Education and Athletics. SUNY Thomas E Murphy. Athletics Director. tiamil. Xeclor of Athletics. lkhsca College. Ithaca: work in P related univrrsi coach,” experience required. colleglste The University of Rochester seeks to appant WV, York I4850 Scrwwng beg,ns March level p J erred. Successful basketball record Binghamton. Binghamton. New York 13901 ton Coil e. College HIII Road. Clinton. New a full-Ume position of head coach men‘s hon. Master’s degree $5 search commlnee till York 133‘ E. Ham,kon IS an Equal Oppolt”n,ty 15. 1989 Ithaca College is an Equal Oppor UW-River Falls IS an N AA Dnvi- plus effective public relations and recnubn me Iwo- and assistant f&II c-h The “nny/Affnnatwe Action Employer sktlls are upccvd Responsibilities: Coat z Employer: wornen and mwtontlcs are en. posfion is a Nl.timc. academwyesr staff sion 111 member Appltcatwn dead- men’s basketball, rctnrit patenbsl student cour&xd to mDIV. gostioy I” the Dejy”mt d Spans and hne IS April 1, 1989 alhktes. hdpdevelcpa stmng blic ml&ax rhu&ly d i-i&o. DcparmMt d cc-on at Ue mdy d Rochester- program. and teach lntr or “ctory HPEp Athkth has cancekd I& current search for an NCAA Dtws,on Ill mstttubon A master’s Strength/Conditioning coumes Review of a~licationr bcglnn Apnl Cross Country an ass,sta”t football coach. round I” phystcsl educauon or IO and conUnues “nbl suitabk candidate is %.sksant&l-e and Conditioning Coach. found Interested cacdldates should submit old DominIon UniKnity IS currently accept The Unwen~tyo T Cakfornla. Berkeley is-k kttcr d applzsbon. resume, transcripts and ing applications for the position of Head “g an lndvndual who has experience tith the conhdcntisl ktters d rderence to: Dr. Coach-Men’s and Women‘s Cross Country JOI” TEAM USA and be among man tw Jeffrey Vennell. DIrector of Sports & program design and ~mpkmentauon with Don rage, Chair ~~Cloh=n,Di~rdArh~cs.Unlve~ity and lnstmctor ,n the De rtment of Health. Recreanon. Un&&y d Rochestec Rochester, rthletes. an the area of strength and cond,. Search dr Screen Cwrun,tt~r ,ne (It Presque Isle. Plwquc Isle. Msine %hyical Educabon and fr ecreauon. The S”C layer; for a game ,n Chago on June 3rd. ;: 14627. busI Oppanun~ry Emplcyer(lrZ/ loning. at the ma or college level. A MS in UW-Rtver Falls 04769 The University of Mane at Pre ressful candidate will be resoonslbk for all TEAMUSA is smnsomd bv the Amencan ?E. or related ficl d. 1s preferred, a m~nwnum ‘8” River Falls, WI 54022 Isle is an Affimwbve Ation and Equal p qxas d the men’s and ;vomen’s cross Football Asson&-a nonprofit or aniza Autstant - Carh. An appointment 35 in PE IS requwed. Responsibilities include portunlty Employer. rountry programs to include coaching, re bon deduated to the reccggnltlon o non in the Department of Phrvcal Educabon and bsist the Head Strength Coach wti the Head Wamurb 8d&bd kh The Uni :rubng. promoban and fund raising. and the professional football p’“~rs nationa!! on Ocmber 21 or 28. 1989 Contact. Ray AJbom. 409/8BO-B335. Graduate Assistant Send letter d resume to. T@es Htldebrand. Ibnen’s k4&& Untverstty d Alabama at Arh&c &kthouse, Northwestern 5Me Uni Birmingham weds Division I team to fill ASSISTANTWOMEN'S The Market 757 2N$chitcrhes. lA71497. or call 3lB/ toumamn, on septemkr 22, 23. 1969 ? Help wth houang or ground transpxtatian VOLgYIILL Gm&tte~pedamawdabkhFtmd avaibbk. Conlad: Brenda Wllkamr. 2051 C.ontinuedfiom page 22 Rwna(bna AssistantshIp in 9346014 Head Coach Responsibilities will include the cludn tubon waiver and stipend Stipend ubmn’s Ba*etbnn. Divebn 1. Flonda Inter Individual is responsible to as&t organuauon. dwecbon and admlntstrabon d l&e: (2) Runmn dally operations d the rational University needs one team to fill in practice/gemee. player skills ~;~$,~;:d?$~?! deparbnem. (3) B .sndllng and upd-song the all .sgpects d an NCAA Dwirion I program. A three-game. Round.Robtn Toumamen~ No. development, public relations and strong commitmem to tJ7e educalional mis year Send ktter d a lication and r&me departmen! budget on .s daity basis: (4) vemhr 24, 25. 26. 1989. Lots of sun in to: Tynen Hikiebran r . Athletic Fieldhouse. A.ysby wth game ryy,eym. (!) Ovcr~ program pmmobone, student-ath~ son 1s requwed. as well as the abtkty to relate mum and &wee kiters d recomikndabon y7aa Contact. Larry Rosenberg, 305J554. to faculty and students of the uniwti NortJwestem State Universi Natchitoches, seemg bcketjgate mcCIpts orrbon wll corn. I& recruitment, supervision of to: Fred Smith, Director d AthkUcs, Siena IA 71497, or call 318/357. T 251. mence Juty 1.1989. and end April 30.1990. Demonstrated upcncncc as a Head Coat x Hciohu Colh. Adnan. Michiaan 49221. Dkbbnl-MFootb&MurraySw.teUn~~oity team conditiomng and areajunior G-~ur4p~lnAmCt* Appl~ebons wll be taken unnl Job Bllcd. club developmental programa. isrequired hlarywillbecorr~mensuratewith Gn;lu.te A&sbntships-Lhhnd Cot. inlookingforhomefootbell ameonOctober experience. Additional admm~strstivc or Mminkbauon. Successful ap kcant will St&end will be Sg.soO. Interested candrd&es Teaching responsibility available. ~“,r,yd, ?hlcx Ashland College. an please forward resume end lrst d referrnces 21 orNovemter4,lSB9 \keIII payguarantee coechtng dubes. as assigned by the Athletuc ~-~S~~sista”ttOth~AlhMi~~~eclO~.”d Contact Mxhaet D. SvlckJsnd. Athletic Di Bachelor’s degree requwed: maa. DMS,M II ~nstitubon. ~nwtes applica. gatnexpenence~nallf~dathleticadmin to. Thomas G. Pucci. AthkUc Director. Um Director, are to be expected. A review d rector. 502/76261&l bonr for the position d Graduate Assrstant istdon. Asistantships include tulllon waiver vetitydbuth CarolinaatSpaltanbur 800 ter’. preferred. Successful coa& applrabons wll begin rmmedlately. Appllccv I”: (I) Assistant *II- Head Terws war’s Soccer-University of Matne seeks lions will not be accepted after April I and supend. Sbpend depends upon Graduate University Wa . Spartanburg. SC 2 8 303. ing and/or playing EI rience (2) Awstant Volleyball -Assistant Softball Record bmination (GRE) score. M&mum EOE/AA Emp&r. required. Must have Roe r organt~ 13) spolts I”formation. All three 51110119 stipnd is $B.OOO a yca~ Send letter d sppl~ $z%J~~g;$~gE: zational and communication tY?Tt%zrE”,“,?“d~:~~~ inv0h-e a twoyear appxntment r 8 hours cabon and resume to: Tynes Hildebrand. skills. Deewe to work with ama per school ar. room and board, and tuition Athletic De nment. Noirhwestcrn State ubmcn*- Tam. needed for panic wzT;x2;3:2m~::t: Plus 1 $1 & stipend. Letter d “p 1~2: junior&b program. Thea is a ten- Equal Oppanun~ty Employer. Univem y, achttoches. L4 71497. or call Open Dates ~pabon tn Etasketbsll Tournament lird rveek. and r&ne should be sent to St 318135 .525l. end I” December 1969, at Jaw M&soon month position, salary dependent ~enseen. Assocsk AUtlelic Director, Ashland Unrverslty tn Hamsonburg. VA. Fourteam upon education and experience. e. Ashland, Oh,o 44805. Ceadkne IS YDmsl’s Vdk+lt-ltlinotis State Unwers~ty toum.smnt with room and cash guarantee. Weber State participates at the nh coach. west tirglnla lhlverslty has a lee& a team to fill 1 four team tournament Physical Education graduate assistantship/assistant women’s Contat. Sheha timrun. Head Coech. at NCAA Divmton I level and ia a an September 29.30.1989 Pourbk guaran 703/5&365 I3 immediate. tennis coach powon open for n&year This ees Contad: Julie Morgan, 309/43&3461 member of the BiR Sky Confer- ErlbyhvdRydcalEducamnskdrFuNiuml. 1s prefererablya two year position. but could be DMdon ” Fm Northeast finwun IS ence. Submit a resume and the Areas of responsibility will include director d for oneyear Tubon vrawerforthehrtl calendar kbmds hsk&baU. DMskm 1.University of lmlung for a Dwwon II opp,nent for 1 home Gmdwlc Auhtanl./PromoUo~ and Fund- Yebraska lu~drt. Need one ream for Thanks ad home date for October 7. 1989. and names.addresaes and current day intramural+, assistant men’s lacrosse coach year, plus 1 stipend of 1 roxlmately $450 time telephone numbers of three and austant basketball coach. Candrdates Rddng. Georgm State University. in Atlanta, per month for the qu rar school year (6 +ing ~oumament Guarantee plus Al.so Dctober 6. 1990 ConLad. Jack Ball. 816/ must have B bachelor’s degree. two years’ IS searching for .s graduate assistant to assist months). Quakbcabonv pnor coachin 7854 I 70 referencea to: Dr. Richard Or- college erpenence IS 1 Director of lntramu ;;~$v~~h.gP%.z%~t.%~ Mds lkkctball. Wkfon Il. Clarion Univer dyne, c/o Personnel Department, rats and aperience play,r,g basketball and wty IS l&ng for NCAA II, Ill or NAlA school Weber State College, Ogden, Utah lacrosse. F’reference gwen to those candr. golftournament Bacheloisdegreercquired, ~rnen’s Easkctbalt. Dhislon 111.TipOff to play I” first annual Clanon c e Classlr. 844OH~1016 The posItion will not dates who have knowledge of NCAA Division preferabty in marketing. business or sponS loumoment. TWO teams needed for Nvvern January 56. 1990 Guarantee. $ 500. Also administration. Position available September xr I7 18. 1969. tournament Call Coach be tilled prior to March 31, 19X9. Ill and the ability to recruit for .s htghly need one other game to complete schedule WSC is an AA/EOE compmbve academic rnsntuuon. plea* send I. 1989. for IO month appointment at a bnme Foky. Conland State Unwersity. 6071 Willing to play Dwwor, I team. Contict. Dick letter of application. resume. names and ntipcnd d 4.100 plus out wr)MEN’S The College seeks ;I dynamic, vigorous person with coaching GraduateAssistant A thletic Trainer and administrative experience in higher education. A Mas- ter’s degree in an appropriate field is required. I’reparation ASSISTANT COACH University of Maryland, for teaching in the College’s physical education activities Bachelor’s de ree in physical edw program is preferred. Applications should include ;I resume cation, relate 9. f&d or equivolen~ College Park cy requwed. Demonstrated coo& and ;I list of three references and should he forwarded by ing experience (ot the college The IJniversity of Maryland, College Park, is currrntly accepting April 3, I%+‘), to. Dean Frank R. Williams, Gettysburg Cal- level),,ond/or collegiate recruitin experrence preferred. Responsibi Q applications l’or a Graduate Assistam Arhleric Trainer to assist staff lege, GettyshurL, I’cnnsylvania 17.353. Iher m&de. but not Ilmited to. in varsity sports. Some travel is required. Adlmission to the University recruiting,scouting,odmin~strat~ve Gettysburg College is :I highly selective undergraduate duties and on~couri coaching du- of Maryland at College Park Graduate School and N.A.T.A colle& with a relationship to the Evangelical Lutheran ties. Solo is negotiable. A plico- Cemfication is required. Division I expenemcepreferred. Stipend of bon Dead we: A ril24 198 Start- Church in America. Gettysburg (-We& is an Affirmative in? Dot~?~ne cl9891 Seiletter approximately %&,OOOand remission of tutttion. Positton IS available Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. Women and minoritics 0 opphcatlon, two co ier of resu- August are encouraged to apply. IYE and three l&ters o P recommen- 15, 1989. To apply, send resume and rhe names of three dotion to: Elaine Elliott, Head Wo- referencesto: men’s Basketball Coach, c/o Stocey Core ot. Sandra P. Worth UNIIRRSITT Associate Athletic Traiiner Of UTAN University of Maryland P.O. Box 295 Personnel Deportment 101 Annex Buddmg, SC-6020 College Park, MD 20740-0295 Salt Lake City, Utah 84112 Equal Opportumty Employer Deadline for applications is Apnl 7, 1989. EOE/ AA. HEADMEN'SBASKETBALLCOACH bSISTANT%‘B?tNGTH COACH MRTMOU!l!H COLLEGE Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, located in Unlvenlty of Massachusetts/Amherst BMXLETTC DE-lV!J! southern Eric County, invites applications for the po- silion of Head Men’s Basketball Coach. The University is a mernbcr of the PA State Athletic Conference (PSAC) and IS a Dlvlslon II mcmhcr of the NCAA. OUAUPlCAnONS~ Master’s degree preferred, Bachelor’s degrer from an accredited institution required, Stren h and Responsibilities: Coach and administer the basketball ConditioningS p ccialist certification prefer4 Must be‘ i: now1 program within the rules ofthe PSAC and the NCAA: edgeablc in I JNIVERSIN OF MASSACHI ISFll3 IS AN Edmhoro Umverslty Is an Affirmative Action/Equal AFFIlUvlAI’IVE ACIlON/EQUAL OPP0RTLINl-lY EMPIDYEH Opportunity Employer. 24 THE NCAA NEWS/March 15.1999 Six will be inducted into ABCA Hall of Fame Six coaches will be inducted into cornpetItions. Northridge defeated a Cal Poly ized in September 1988. was selected by members’ sports in- the American Baseball Coaches As- Pomona team was in 1975. formation directors. Sophomore sociation Hall of Fame next Janu- Trivia Time: IJCLA has won 10 Coincidentally, the loss ended a Laurie Bruns, a nursing major at ary. Division I Men’s Basketball Cham- 29-game winning streak for Cal University of Maryland, College South Dakota State University, The six are Dick Birmingham, pionships, and Kentucky and Indi- Poly Pomona in the California Col- Park, officials recently honored 147 topped the list with a 3.940 GPA. Hillcrest, Missouri, High School; ana have won live each. Kentucky legiate Athletic Association. student-athletes who were named Fourteen Western Illinois Uni- Mike Briglia, Glassboro State Col- also has finished second twice. to the athletics director’s honor roll versity upperclassmen (eight women lege; Dave Gorrie, Pepperdine IJni- Which Division I member has the The University of Connecticut for maintaining a 3XKKl cumulative and six men’ recently were presented versity; Doug Minnis, Missouri GPA through the fall semester or with the school’s first student-athlete Western State College; Ron Oes- for earning a 3.000 GPA during that academic achievement awards. All trike, Eastern Michigan University, Briefly in the News semester. Ten of the honorees posted recipients qualified by beingjuniors and Robert C. Wynn, Manatee, 4.000s for the semester: Nigel Bur- or seniors, carrying a cumulative Florida, Community College. dett, Michael Coene, Juan Coto, GPA of at least 3.500 and being an Captains’ Council, composed of 22 Briglia retired in 1988 after two most second place finishes? Jennifer Hussey, Peter Labonski, active participant in their sports. varsity student-athletes, has raised Division III championships at Glass- Wanda Savarese, Katherine Smith, $12,000 to benefit the Paul Newman boro State; Gorrie had almost 800 The women’s basketball team at Morry Steinbach, Jennifer Van “Hole-in-the-Wall Gang” camp in Trivia Answer: The University of victories in 29 years of coaching, California State University, North- Horn and Donna Zubalik. ridge, broke a 2Y-game losing streak Ashford, Connecticut. The camp North Carolina, Chapel Hill. has including IV years at the University to California State Polytechnic Uni- was organized for children with life- Thirteen student-athletes have finished second four times, in addi- of California, Santa Barbara, before versity, Pomona, late last month threatening blood diseases. been named to the 1988-89 North tion to winning two titles, in the going to Pepperdine; Minnis has with a 67-61 victory at Cal Poly The fund-raising wa the first pro- Central Conference all-academic Division I Men’s Basketball Cham- posted more than 500 victories in 19 Pomona. The last time Cal State ject for the group, which was organ- women’s basketball team, which pionship. seasons at Missouri Western, and Restrike retired in 1987 after 23 years at Eastern Michigan, where he won about 700 games. Syracuse University and the Uni- versity ot Louisville have reached tentative agreement for their foot- ball teams to meet in December in ‘lijkyo in the Coca-Cola Football Classic. The game originally was sched- ulcd to be played in Louisville 0~ tobcr 30. Syracuse athletics director John J. Crouthamel said there are still some things to be worked out before the contract is signed. Lawyers from both schools are reviewing the con- tract. A Florida State senator says he will introduce legislation to allow univcrsitics to sue coaches, athletes, agents and boosters who break NCAA rules. Sen. Vince Bruner, D-Fort Wal- ton Beach, says it is time that col- leges were able to bill those respon- sible for violations if they cause the schools to lose money. He says making the cheaters liable would put more pressure on them to stop rules violations. Laura Kerrigan, captain of North Carolina State University’s women soccer team, and Leslie McFarland, captain of the Duke University fen- cing team the past two seasons, have been awarded Marie James Postgraduate Scholarships by the Atlantic Coast Conference. lhe scholarships have been award- ed since 19X0 in memory of Marie James, wife of Robert C. James, the late commissioner. Kerrigan is an accounting major with a 4.000 grade-point average (4.oOOscale), and McFarland carries a 4.000 (iPA in mathematics. The ACC also announced that Clemson University track standout Henrik Skov has hecn selected for the Jim Weaver Postgraduate Schol- arship, given annually since 1971 by the widow and daughter of Weaver, who was commissioner from I954 to 1970. An economics major, Skov has a 3.X60 grade-point average. An additional note from the ACC‘: The confcrencc office is being moved April I to 601 I I