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March 8,1989, Volume 28 Number 10 Financial aid sought for ex-athletes without degrees Former student-athletes at with the 1990-91 academic year, tive Committee review, former with a minimum 2.000 GPA in the recipients who are part-time stu- NCAA member institutions whose individuals wishing to return to student-athletes seeking to return to first semester to gain second-semes- dents. circumstances will permit only part- class part-time be eligible to apply school part-time could apply for ter funding. Letters that go from the commit- time study toward completion of for grants. grants covering tuition, fees and up The committee also voted to rec- tee to financial aid officers request- undergraduatedegree requirements Currently, only former student- to $100 for books. Part-time stu ommend implementation of an ap- ing first-semester grade reports on may be able to seek financial assist- athletes with less than 30 credit dents who receive grants would peals subcommittee, which would grant recipients also would include ance from the Association in the hours needed for a degree who plan have to pass a minimum of six review appeals from grant recipients information on this appeal process. future. to attend classes full-time may apply credit hours with a grade-point av- who did not meet the established It was noted that applications for Meeting March 2-3 in Marco for grants. Awards include tuition, erage of at least 2.000 (4.000 scale) first-semester credit-hour and GPA grants to students interested in en- Island, Florida, the NCAA Com- fees, room, board and books, and during their first semester of enroll- requirements due to extenuating rolling for 198990 must be returned mittee on Grants to Undergraduates those applying must have exhausted ment to gain approval for second- circumstances. If the recommenda- to the NCAA national office by Who Have Exhausted Institutional all financial aid opportunities avail- semester funding. tion on part-time students is ap- May 15. Applicants should note Financial Aid Opportunity voted to able to them through the institution. Under the current system, which proved by the Executive Committee, that, in addition to needing fewer recommend to the Association’s Under the recommendation ap- applies only to full-time students, at this subcommittee ~ if approved ~ than 30 hours to complete degree Executive Committee that, effective proved by the committee for Execu- least I2 credit hours must be passed also would hear appeals from grant See Financial, page 2

Going up

Concrete &has begun on tfle Asswiations new he& qua~buifdingin Mnd Pa&, Kansas. As initial sup ports go up, earth-moving wntlnwa A crane alis is at theslteforusethrvughout the spdng and summer in wmpletfon of I/te buildingt shell. Located at tk Inter- section of College Bo&evard (11 lth Street) and Lamar Avenuein OvetlandPa& the new~ua&rabulldingis approximately six miles south of the NCAA’s cunent national office buildings, which are situated at 63rd St-t and Nall Avenue in Mklon,Kansas CompMon of the project is expected within the next yeas

Still undefeated Joe Salak Jr. photo

LJnlvsWty of mrgh, Johnstown, eht CM&n Hasel~dkuvsesstmtegywllhoaaahPatPewmennwteto hi% 3191 stm&ht victory of&e se88oy) anda tfGtds&a&ht DM sionIItm.annpfetl2champiinwhl~~lkarempage9. Big East leads ACC in tournament wins By James M. Van Valkenburg from each of eight geographical NCAA Director of Statistics districts (as opposed to the National Invitation Tournament, with most The NCAA Division I Men’s Bas- of its field from the East). ketball Championship, otherwise The all-time conference chart on known as “March Madness,” is here; page six represents history, because and it is time for a long look at some it uses only the actual lineups com- cherished history, starting with the peting for conference champion- neverending argument about which ships each season (as opposed to conference or region plays the best taking current lineups back 50 and produces the most years). great players and coaches. It shows a tight race for No. 1 in From the very beginning SOyears tournament winning percentage, ago, the NCAA tournament had led by the Big East Conference. now a balanced look, with one team See Bip l&t, page 6 - Tim May photas 2 THE NCAA NEWSlMareh a,1999 Calendar Financial Cvnttnuedfrom page I The committee also agreed to spring, spring-summer or summer- requirements and intending to enroll recommend for the 1990 applicants fall). It was noted, however, that the March IO-12 Division I Women’s Basketball Committee, Kansa$ City, May 15 deadline would be observed Missouri full-time, they also will be subject to that students be permitted to apply March 15-16 Presidents Commission Advisory Committee to Review the credit-hour and GPA require- for grants that cover any two con- regardless of class cycle desired by the Governance Process, Kansas City, Missouri ments outlined earlier. secutive class sessions (i.e., fall- an applicant. March 22-23 Academic Requlrcments Committee, Kansas City, Missouri March 29-30 Committee on Review and Planning, Seattle, Washington March 29-3 I Women’s Basketball Rules Committee, Tacoma, Washing- Legislative Assistance ton March 30-3 1 Committrr on Financial Aid and Amateurism, Coronado, 1989 Column No. 10 California and/ or financial aid. Such a communication shall be March 3 l&April 4 Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, Seattle, Washing- NCAA Bylaw 20.8.2-eligibility for limited to those media forms normally used by the ton division championships/Division II institution. Further, institutional press conferences, April 3-S Division III Foothall Committee, Gulf Shores, Alabama options when no Division II April 4-6 Men’s Basketball Kulcs Committee, Seattle, Washmgton receptions, dinners and similar meetings held for the April 5-6 Presidents Commission, Chicago. championship is conducted purpose of making such an announcement are expressly April 9-10 Walter Bycrs Postgraduate Scholarship Committee, Kansas NCAA Division II member institutions are reminded prohibited. However, according to Bylaw 13.10.6.2.1 City, Missouri ot Bylaw 20.8.2 [formerly Bylaw 10-6-(c)], which [formerly Legislative Assistance Column X7. 204b)], April I l-13 Postseason Football Suhcomtnittcc of Special Events stipulates that an active member institution that holds an institution may make an announcement on the Commlltee, San L)icgo, California membership in Division II is eligible to compete in institution’s campus for the sole purpose of presenting April I6 NCAA Council Subcommittee to Review Minority Op- either the Division 1 or the Division 111championship at one time to the media the names of all prospects who portunities in Intercollegiate Athletics, Kansas City, Mis- in those sports for which no championship is conducted have accepted offers of athletically related aid in a souri in Division 11. A Division II institution shall declare its particular sport from that institution, with the under- April 17-19 Council, Kansas City, Missouri intention to compete by June I. This declaration of standing that no prospects (or their friends or relatives) April 22-24 Committee on InfractIons, Charleston, South Carolina intent shall be effective for a minimum of three years. may be in attendance. To be eligible for the Division I championship in such NCAA Bylaw 16.8-permissible a sport, the Division II member institution is required practice expenses to meet all Division I institutional and individual Committee Notices As set forth in Bylaw 16.8.1.1 [formerly Constitution eligibility requirements and may USCDivision 1 financial 3-I-(h)-(l)], a member institution may provide a aid limitations in that sport as permitted under Bylaw student-athlete expenses for practice sessions only if Member institutions ure invited to submit nominutions to fill interim 20.8. I 1 [formerly Bylaw S-6-&)-( I)]. To be eligible for they arc associated with an away-from-home contest vucuncles on NC..AA committees. Nominutions to fill the fMowing vucuncles the Division III championship in such a sport, the or conducted at a site located within the member murt he received by Funnie B. Vaughan, e-x-ecu&e ussL~tunt. in the NCAA Division II member institution is required to meet all institution’s state or, if outside that state, no more than office no lcrter than March 3 I, 1989. Division I11 institutional and individual eligibility 100 milts from the institution’s campus. Further, any requirements and shall schedule and play more than 50 practice on an extended road trip shall take place Division 111 Baseball: Replacement for Charlie Goehl, Elmhurst percent of its contests in that sport against Division Ill either at the competition site or on a direct route College, who ha declined to serve as a member of the new Division I11 members. Finally, a Division I1 member institution between two consecutive competition sites. It is not Baseball Committee because he has resigned as baseball coach at Elmhurst that is eligible for a championship in another division permissible for an institution to schedule practice to become the head football coach. Appointee must be from the Division because there is no championship in that sport in its sessions at other locations in order to provide cntcr- III baseball Mideast region. membership division shall apply the maximum number tamment opportunities for team members. For exam- Vacancies on the Men’s and Women’s Committee on Committees and of contests or dates of competition in the sport ple, traditional winter or spring trips to warm-weather the Nominating Committee will be filled by the Council during its April 17- involved that applies to the division in which it declares locations must involve actual competition, as listed on 19 meeting in Kansas City. Following is a list of those whose terms expire, its intention to compete. including those eligible and not eligible for reelection. Committee the institution’s official schedule, in order for the members’ divisions, districts or regions are in parentheses: NCAA Bylaw 13.10.6-publicity/ institution to provide any expenses for the trip. Men’s Committee on Committees: Three-year term with no immediate announcement of signing reelection. Four expirations and one vacancy. Not eligible for reelection: NCAA member institutions are reminded of the This muteriul wus provided by the NCAA legislative Lawrence P. Boyd, Framingham State College (111-I); Gene A. Carpenter, provisions of Bylaw 13.10.6 [formerly Bylaw 14-(h)] services department as an aid to member institutions. If Millersville University of Pennsylvania (H-2); Ronald D. Stephenson, Big stipulating that publicity released by an institution an institution bus a question it would like to have Sky Conference (I-7); Charles Whitcomb, San Jose State University, chair concerning a prospect’s commitment to attend the answered in this column, the question should be (I-8). McKinley Boston Jr., formerly at Kean College (III-at large), now at institution shall occur only after the prospect’s signed directed to William B. Hunt. assistant executive director the University of Rhode Island (I-l), may continue to serve if appointed to acceptance of the institution’s written offer of admission for legislative services, at the NCAA national office. one of the Division I positions, either at large or in District 1; otherwise, he must be replaced. The new chair is to be selected from among members Play-off pairings who will be in the last year of their terms: Dave Hart, Southern Conference; Don Landry, Southland Conference; William D. McHenry, available on Washington and Lee University; John Williams, College. Sport Management Women’s Committee on Committees: Three-year term with no immediate satellite hookup at reelection. Four expirations. Eligible for reelection: Bettye Giles, University The NCAA will transmit by sat- of , Martin (11-3). Not eligible for reelection: Martha E. ellite a press conference announcing Hawthorne, Rice University (I-6); Judith R. Holland, University of team selections for the 1989 Division Robert California, Los Angeles, chair (I-8); Mary Frances Heishman, Bridgewater I Championship. The College (Virginia) (III-AL). The new chair is to be selected from among announcement wilt be made Sun- Morris members who will be in the last year of their terms: Susan W. Lubking, day, March 12, from 4 p.m. to 4~45 West Chester University of Pennsylvania; Marnie W. Swift, University of p.m. Central time at the Radisson College Toledo; Elizabeth Murphey, University of Georgia; Lynn M. Pacala, Hotel, St. Paul, Minnesota. Occidental College. The press conference will be avail- ROBERT MORRIS Nominating Committee: One-year terms; limit of three years in a five- able on KU-band and C-band satcl- COLLEGE OFFERS year period. Sixteen members, at least one from each district. Four lites. The KIJ satellite is K2, 8A TWO EXCITING (lower half of transponder 8); the members must be Council members whose terms do not expire in January OPTIONS IN 1990 (two from Division I and one each from Divisions II and III). Chair audio will bc on 5.8. The C-band SPORT must be selected from among the four Council representatives. Members satellite is Wcstar V, Channel 24; MANAGEMENT: are listed below by division and region: the audio will be on 6.2 and 6.8. Division I: Eight members, including at least two women. There must be The press conference will be two members from each Division I Council representation region. Eligible chaired by Bruce McLeod, chair of MASTER OF The Sport Man,qyment concentration BUSINESS for reelection only if selected as one of the Council representatives: B. J. the NCAA Division I Ice Hockey builds on a core of course work in Skelton, Clemson University (l-2). Committee and athletics director at accounting. finance, mdnagrmenl ADMINISTRATION Eligible for reelection if all bylaw requirements are met: Kevin M. White, the University of Minnesota, Du- science. management Informrtlon (M.B.A.) University of Maine, Orono (I-l); Richard L. Sander, Virginia Common- luth. systems. and markrttng. The DECREE wealth University (l-2); Bradford E. Kinsman, University of (l-3); Media representatives can hear ~urr~c~~h~rn gives the modem sport .+dmlnl%trrrtor Insight into the OR the press conference and ask qurs- Daniel G. Gibbens, University of Oklahoma (l-3); Michael T. Johnson, application of social, legal, and MASTER OF University of Houston (I-4); Margie H. McDonald, High Country Athletic tions of McLeod by calling t-800/ bu>lnrs\ theory in sport or rccrcstion SCIENCE Conference (14). 776-7880. The 12 teams selected to orgarrwations compete in the 1989 championship (MS.). Not eligible: Kathleen M. McNally, LaSalle University, chair (l-l). PROGRAM FEATURES DEGREE Division II: Four mempers, including at lcast one woman; one from each will be announced, as will the first- l Courses in buslnc54 fund.lmentals round pairings and sites. Division II Council representation region. l Coursc5 in hwlnr5\ t7 legal Eligible for reelection only if selected as the Division II Council The national semifinals and finals concepts In \fx,rt and recreation wilt be played March 20-April I at representative: Karen L. Miller, California State Polytechnic University, l Lxtrnwvr Internship opportunltlc3 Pomona (114). the St. Paul Civic Center in St. in profr\vonJl. collegiate and Eligible for reelection if all bylaw requirements are met: Francis W. Paul, Minnesota. One semifinal is amateur athletic\

Poisson, llniversity of Bridgeport (11-l); Wilburn A. Campbell Jr., Albany scheduled for Thursday, March 30, l ~asc stndw\ and expen guest State College (Georgia) (11-2). at 7:30 p.m. Central time; the other lecturrrs Not eligible for reelection: George MacDonald, Grand Valley State semifinal will be Friday, March 3 I, University (11-J). at 7:30 p.m. (Note: This informatlon Division III: Four members, including at least one woman; one from about the semifinal dates corrects each Division I I I Council representation region. Eligible for reelection only information in a February 6 mcmo- il selected as the Division III Council representative: John M. Schael, randum to television stations re- Washington llniversity (Missouri) (1114). garding television rights to these Eligible for rcclcction if all bylaw requirements are met: I,awrence R. games.) Schincr, Jersey City State College (111~1);Maureen T. Horan-Pease, Drew The championship game is sched- University (111-2); I.ouis F. Miller, Hampden-Sydney College (111-3). uled Saturday, April I, at 7:3O p.m. THE NCAA NEWS/Marrh a,1989 3 Championships radio network includes most of top markets As of March 3, 364 stations had WKYA, Central City, WCTT, Corbin; WJNT, Jackson. WWIT, Canton, WSOC, Charlotte; WCSL, Rhode Island WICE, Providence: signed up to present NCAA Radio WHIR, Danville; WMtiE-FM, Danvrlle, Missouri ~ KZIM, Cape Girardeau, Cherryville; WGHB. Farmville: WtiSG. WWON (wJ. Woonsockct Network broadcasts of the Division WIFI., Fhrabethtown; WFKY, Frankfort; KTGR. Columbia, KCMQ, Kansas City; Gold&o: WNC‘I-I- M, Greenville: WTH Pi South Carolina ~ WOKE (w), Charleston. WlJGO-FM, Grayron; WSON, Henderson; KLWT, Lebanon. KFEQ, St Joseph: FM, High Point: WPSB, Lumberton: WGCD (w). Chester; WVOC. Columbia. I Men’s and Women’s Basketball WHOP(w), Hopkinrville; WVLK (w), Lex- KMOX, St Louis; KDRO, Srdalia, KMPL, WMNC, Morganton; WPTF (w). Raleigh: WKDK, Ncwberry: WSPA, Spartanbury, Championships. ington; WHAS, I.ouirville; WNGO, May- Sikeston; K-1 UI, Sullivan; KTUI-I-M, Sul- WCBT, Roanoke Rapids; WTOE. Spruce WHCII, Union. At this stage, the network exceeds field, WFTM, Mayswlle; WFXY, Iwan. Pine; WTXY, Whiteville. South Dakota -KMIT-FM, Mitchell; last year’s total by 173 stations. Middlesboro; WDXR. Paducah. WPKE, Montana KBLG, Bllllngs. KBOW (w), North Dakota KQDJ. Jamestown. KWAT, Watertown Pikeville; WEKY, Richmond; WCKP-FM Butte: KGVO(w), Missoula; KSEN, Shelby; Ohio--WQFI. (w), Bucyrua, WHBC. Tennessee W DEF. Chattanooga: These clearances all have been made (w). Shelbyville. KJJR, Whitefish. Canton, WBEX (w), Chillicothe; WCKY, WDXN, Clarksville, WKOM-FM (w), Co prior to the selection of teams for Louisiana- WJBO, Baton Rouge; KLCL Nebraska KCOW, Alhance; KWBE, Cincinnati, WWWF, Cleveland; WCDL, lumbia. WKRM (w), Columbia; WHIJB either championship. (w), Lake Charles. Beatrice; KRGI. Grand Island, KGFW, Columbus; WHIO, Dayton; WDDH-I-M, fw), Cookeville; WEKR (w), Faycttrvdle: A total of 89 stations are set to Maine-- WDFA, Ellsworth; WJBQ-FM, Kearnev; KFOR. Lincoln. KKAR (wJ. Delphos; WMAN (c). Mansfield; WNXT, WJCW, Johnson Citv, WUl’K (WI. Knox- Lewiston Omaha- KNEB, Scottsbluff. Portsmouth; WLEC(w), Sandusky; WQKT- ville; WC‘M’I (w), Martin; WREC (w), carry the women’s championship Maryland-WJEJ (w), Hagerstown; Nevada-KROI., Las Vegas: KANE. FM. Wooster. Memphis. WCIX (w). Nashville: WTRH game, an increase of 31 stations WASA (w), Havre De Grace. Rcno. Oklahoma KKCC-FM (w), Clinton; (w), Ripley; WECO(w), Wartburg; WGTG- over last year’s total. Mawucbusettr- WEEI, Boston. WBRK, New Hampshire ~~ WKXL. Concord; KGWA, Enid; WWLS(w), Norman; WBBZ, I-M (w), Wartburg. The network includes 87 of the Pittsfield; WGFP, Webster. WNEB. Worm WKNE, Keene; WKBR (WJ, Manchester. Ponca City; KPRV (w), Poteau: KRMG, KGNC(w), Amarillo; KLBJ (w), tester. Austin; KI.VI, Heaumont: WTAW (w), top 100 markets and all of the top New Mexico- KNUS, Albuquerque; Tulsa -WAAM, Ann Arbor. KOAK, Gallup; KOBE, Las Cruces. Oregon~KUGN. Eugene; KOHU, Her- Bryan: KBIX (w). Corpus C’hristi: KRI.D, IO markets. A total of 21 50,000- WDBC, Escanaba, WFDF, Fhnt, WCSR, New York-WPTR. Albany, WFAN, miston: KXI., Portland. Dallas, KURV, Edmburg, KPRC, Houston, watt AM stations have been cleared Hillsdale; WJMS, Ironwood; WKZO, Ka- Astoria; WBEN. Buffalo. WELM, Elmira. Pennsylvania- WBNE, Benton. WPDC KI.AR (w), I.aredo: KFRO, 1 ongview; and eight of those are clear-channel lamaroo; WJIM, I.ansing; WHLS, Port WENT, Glovcrsville; WKNY (w), Kingston, (w), Ehrahrthtnwn; WHP, Harrisburg, KFMX, Lubbock. KYCX-FM. Mcxia. facilities. Huron; WWJ, Southfield: WDBIIFM, Tam WACK, Newark, WEAV, Peru; WSNN- WWIZ-FM, Hcrmitagr: WDAD, Indiana; KCRS, Midland, KEEE (w), Nacogdoches, was City. FM, Potsdam; WHAM, Rochester; WBAZ- WLPA, Lancaster, WLBR (w), I.ebanon, WOAI, ; KTBB (w), Tyler; The network will cover men’s Minnesota KLIZ, Brainrrd; KFML FM, Southold. WSPO. Springvillc, WHEN. WCAU, Philadelphia, KQV. Pittsburgh; KHHW, Waco. regional contests and the Final Four FM, Little Falls, KLTF, Littlc Falls. WCCO. Syracuse; WIBX (w), Utica; WJQZ-I-M, WGHI (w), Scranton; WMBS (w), IJnion lJtah- KMKK-FM, I.ayton; KVNII, 1.0~ and the women’s semifinal and cham- Minneapohs; KYMN (w), Northheld Wellsville. town. gan, KOAL, Price. KSL. Salt Lake City pionship games. Two call-in pro- Mississippi- WHSY. Hattiesburg, North Carolina-WSKY, Asheville. Puerto Rico WOSO, San Juan See Champiomhips, page 19 grams, ‘Selection Sunday” and Eve of the Final Four,” also are available. The network is composed of CBS affiliates and additional stations cleared by Host Communications Inc. of Lexington, Kentucky. A state-by-state list of stations cleared through March 3 follows. A station carrying the women’s semifinals or championship is indicated by a (w) after its call letters: Alabama-- WDNG. Anniston; WVNN (w), Athens: WAVD (w), Decatur; WFPA, Fort Payne. WGAD, Gadrden; WJXL (w), Jacksonville; WKRG, Mob&, WACV, Mont- gomery, WWIC (w). Scottsboro; WAC7 (w), Tuscaloosa; WACT-I- M (w), ‘Iuscaloosa: WVNA. Tuscumbia. Alaska KBY R, Anchorage; K ICY, N0ll-C. -KCKY (w), Coohdge; KENA, Mena; KENA-FM, Mena; KFBR, Nogales, KAMJ (w), Phoenix; KYCA. Prescott; KTUC. Tucson. KFCA (w). Conway. KTOD- FM (w), Conway: KARN, Little Rock; KLQZFM (w). Paragould. California-KPZE, Anaheim; KPMC, Bakersfield; KXO, El Centro: KKAM, Fresno: K WTR. Lakeport, KMFD-FM (w), Mrndocino: KGNR, Sacramento; KFMB. San Dieno: KCBS. San Francisco: KJDJ, San Luis Obispo; KDB, Santa Bar- bara; KDB-FM, Santa Barbara; KSMA, Santa Maria; KSEG, Yucca Valley. Colorado-KVOR. Colorado Springs; KOA. Denver: KYDG (w). Denver; KCOL (w), Fort Collins; KlJRA-FM. Ouray: KCSJ (w), Pueblo Connecticut WPOP, Hartford; WELL New Haven; WSNG, Torrmgton. Delaware WILM, Wilmington. District of Columbia- WTOP, Washing- ton. Florida- WKLV, Bradenton; WRUF, Gai- nesville; WOKV, Jacksonville; WJXR-FM (w), MacClenny; WINZ. Miami: WWNZ, Orlando, WFBY, St. Augustine; WAUC (w), Wauchula: WJNO, West Palm Beach; WSIR, Winter Haven Ceorgin- WGST, Atlanta; WGAC (w). Augusta; WMOti (w), Brunswick; WRCG, Columbus; WDUN, Gainesville; WTRP, Latirange; WNEX, Macon; WLAQ, Rome; WWNS, Statesboro; WTGA (WJ, Thomas- ton; W~I IF (WJ. Tifton. Hawaii-KGU (w), Honolulu. Idaho KIDO, Hoise: KID, Idaho Falls. Illinois WQRI,FM. Benton: WBNE- FM, Benton; WDWS (w), Champaign; WEIC. Charleston, WLUP, Chicago, WSOY, Decatur. WITY. Danvillc; WFRL, Freeport, WMCW, Harvard; WJPF (w). Hcrrm, WJVO-FM, Jacksonville; WLUV, Loves Park, WYER, Mt. Carmel; WMI.A, Normal: WMBD, Peoria; WTAD. Quincy; WRHI, (w), Kochelle: WRHLFM (w), Rochcllc, WKBF, Rock Island; WTAX, Springfield: WSDR, Sterhng; WTIM. Tay- Iorville. WTJY-FM, Taylorvillc. Indiana WHBU, Anderson: WIFI-, Au- hurn: WHNLFM. Hoonville. WCSI. Co- lumbus, WWJY-FM, Crown Point; WGL (w), tort Wayne; WI UX, Indianapolis; WHCIIFM, I.ebanon: WHAT. Marion: WIMS, Michigan City, WLBC, Muncie. WARU-FM, Peru; WPGW, portland; WSHI, South Bend; WNDI (w). Sullivan; WAOV (w), Vrncennes. WRSW. Warsaw lown~ KCPS (w), Burlmyron; KELR- FM, Chariron; KRDS, Chnton: WHO. Des Moines, KDTH, Dubuque; KCCIlFM (w), Grundy Center; KIDA-FM (w), Ida Grove; KMA, Shenandoah; KICD (w). Spencer. Kansas -KCiNO, Dodge City: KVOE, Emporia: KIIJL, Garden City, KLOE (w). Goodland; KLWN (w), Lawrence; KSCB, Liberal; KSEK, Pittsburg; WIBW, Topeka; KNSS, Wichita. Kentucky-WCMI, Ashland. WBGN (w), Howhng Green. WCKQ. Campbellsville; 4 THE NCAA NEWS/March 8.1989

C ofnfnent

College athletics running out of control, and with no brakes By Bob Lipper The issue was crystalized this powered athletics and higher educa- A dandy suggestion. Tighten eligi- houses in order. Richmond Times-Dispatch week by “An American Tragedy,” tion is a marriage made in corporate bility standards? Terrific. But what Will it happen? I wouldn’t bold ExcPrplQdfrOm a Column Sports Illustrated’s penetrating look boardrooms and TV negotiating these and other measures require my breath. The truck is picking up at the rampant excesses of college sessions, not heaven. are strong institutional controls and speed. And Indiana Jones is busy The tractor-trailer is out of con- athletics and athletes in general. Nor are there any quick-fix solu- tough-minded presidents who11 risk promoting his next film. It’s called trol. Mind you, we’re not talking boys- tions. Eliminate freshman eligibility? bowl revenues and Final Four pas- “The Last Crusade.” It’s careening down the highway, will-be-boys high jinks here. We’re Good idea. Abolish athletics dorms? sibilities to put their academic At least the title fits. gathering momentum, shearing tree talking rape, battery, assault with a branches, spreading panic. deadly weapon, drug trafficking, Pedestrians dive for cover. Mo- the works. Problem with officiating is that torists swerve into bushes and guard So long, Animal House. rails to avert a collision. Property Hello, Big House. owners are frozen in terror. Scan the sports section of your analysts say there It’s a runaway I&wheeler. newspaper on any given day and, is a problem And there’s no one behind the more often than not, you11 spot a Wayne Duke, commissioner wheel. reference about an athlete who’s Blg Ten Conference The vehicle is big-time college broken bad. Getting declared aca- Chicago Tribune athletics. And unless Indiana Jones demically ineligible. Being sus- “With 89 of 90 (Big Ten) games being televised, our or some other made-in-Hollywood pended for an undisclosed conduct problems is not with the officials, it’s with the com- hero slides into the driver’s seat and violation. Committing a misde- mentators who say we have a problem with officiating. slams on the brakes, it’s going to meanor or felony. “It’s that time of year again when coaches and trample everything in its path, not Wete become so accustomed to players don’t lose games; officials do. Officials are the the least of which is the integrity of the transgressions of our athletics only people in the world who are expected to start out our institutions of so-called higher gladiators that we’re no longer being perfect and improve as they go along. learning. shocked by them-or by accounts “Abb Curtis, the longtime Pacific Coast and South- I don’t mean to come off as a of illicit payments and grade-tam- west (Athletics) Conference football and basketball cynic. I’m as sentimental as the next pering on the part of their keepers. supervisor, told me (when Duke was commissioner of guy. I stop to smell the roses. 1 pull One of the problems is that we’ve the Big Eight Conference), ‘Young man, one problem for the underdog. I enjoy sports. allowed athletes to think of them- you will never resolve is officiating. Because, simply Cutley Hallman Connle Kekh But the way things are going on the selves as above the law or the norms and plainly, in every game, there is a winner and a loser.‘” college level, the only thing I’m that are socially acceptable in so- “NU (University of Nebraska, Lincoln) players, tempted to pull is the plug. There ciety, or the requirements that gov- Cedric W. Dempsey, athletics director fortunately, weren’t all over the police blotter last fall. aren’t many roses to smell out there ern the vast body of college Arizona State University Let’s hope that the national attention on athletes has a either, just a growing stench of haz- students.. . The Associated Press positive effect.” ardous waste and lawlessness. Mostly, the marriage of high- “The committee (NCAA Division 1 Men’s Basketball Committee) has wrestled with that (home-crowd Dave Dutton, head men’s basketball coach advantage during the Division I championship) ever Shenendoah College Collegiate athletics since I’ve been on the committee. NCAA Men’s College Basketball Media Kit “We feel we made a good move on the neutrality of “As a James Madison assistant, I scouted West Vir- home floors. But we don’t see an answer for developing ginia. My head coach asked me what was the biggest victimized by media any policy relating to home crowds. We feel it would thing we had to prepare for. I told him, ‘The possibility reduce the number of sites to where it would be of one of our guys having a heart attack when that nut By Roger Stanton expect it to be. impractical at this time.” (the Mountaineer) runs out of the tunnel and fires that Basketball Weekly But the general media make a gun (musket).“’ Cudey Hallman, head football coach An editorial headline story out of any wrong- University of Southern Mississippi Larty Coniey, ESPN basketball analyst doings in college sports. They paint CFA Sidelines The Associated Press On a recent ABC-TV Sunday an exaggerated and negative picture, “The NCAA continues to send out a very clear “As a spectator sport, the (college) game has im- night newcast, the commentator which is as far from the truth as can message (about recruiting violations), and the element proved. The players are better, and that’s the most addressed himself to the “current be. of fear that has been established by the severity of some important change. scandal” at a certain university and Our whole nation is tilled with of the penalties has had a very positive effect on the “The emphasis today is on fitness. For a basketball suggested this was typical of big- entire recruiting process. player, that leads to quickness and size. If someone 20 time college basketball. “As far as problems that still exist, one area that still years ago had said that 6-8 guards would not be all that What a shameful and untrue com- concerns me is ‘negative recruiting.’ rare, I would not have believed it. ment. “Our whole nation “Many schools, instead of trying to sell their own “They ought to lengthen and widen the court to Yet, this is the type of reporting is filled with programs, recruit by trying to downgrade other teams’ that college sports ha had to endure programs.” during this decade when negative outstanding sp&tswriting and sports broadcast- examples of ex- Bill Curry, head football coach ing dominate the media at both the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa college athletes who Richmond Times-Dispatch local and national levels. It is no open up the game. 1 wouldn’t raise the rim; that would “You talk to kids these days, and when they really wonder that the average uninformed have benefited from take away one of the more exciting plays in the tell you the truth, they11 tell you that some kids go out citizen has a bleak picture of college game ~ the jam.” athletics. the system and are with the idea of getting wasted. They don’t drink three Richard D. Schultz, executive director That very same week, Sports beers; they drink 19. I’m not talking about athletes; I’m making important NCAA Illustrated ran a shameful piece that talking about everybody. The Des Moines Register ripped head coach Barry Switzer to contributions to “For us to pay for our business with beer dollars is “It (giving coaches tenure) has been talked about shreads. It was a brutal presentation really ugly to me. I think we ought to drop all of it.” society? before, but it may be time to give it a serious look. It of half-truths and portrayed the Connie Kelch, head women’s basketball coach may be the only way to reduce pressure on our Oklahoma athletics department as University of Texas, Arfington coaches. being responsible for the criminal outstanding examples of ex-college NCAA Womenb College Basketball Media Kit “It’s (pressure on coaches) a vicious cycle that we activities of five football players. athletes who have benefited from “Recruiting: It’s a tough world, and so many players must find a way to break. We have to find a way to What they neglected to mention the system and are making impor- are lied to and offered things that cannot be provided. break the pressure.” was that in 16 years at Oklahoma, tant contributions to society. We Where an athlete chooses to go for her education is Switzer and his staff have turned should be pleased and proud of our very important; and we, as college coaches, sotnetimes out hundreds of young people who athletes and their accomplishments. forget this aspect. have become important members Negative sports journalism dom- “When I do, 1 want out.” The NCAA 8.1%News of society as lawyers, doctors, busi- inates our newspapers, radio and Michael Kelly, columnist -_-. nessmen, salesmen, car dealers, etc. television reporting. We at Basket- Sunday World-Herald (Omaha) [ISSNW274170] It seems that Sports Illustrated ball Weekly (and Football News) “If only the NCAA could legislate morality. PublIshed weekly. except biweekly in the summer. by the and others don’t want to look at the aren’t overlooking the imperfections “No one can, but that doesn’t mean that the public NatIonal Collegiate Athletrc Assoclatlon. Nail Avenue at 63rd whole picture. They want to focus of the college sports world, but we Street. PO Box 1906. Mission, Kansas 66201. Phone 913/ and ‘the good kids’ among college athletes can’t rise up 3863220. Subscnption rate $24 annually prepald Second- on the worst part of college sports aren’t featuring them to the exclu- in moral indignation, or that universities cannot insist class postage pald at Shawnee Mrsslon. Kansas Address so they can sell magazines and in- sion of the positive aspects. on responsible conduct. correctlons requested Postmaster send address changes to crease circulation. This irresponsible Let’s not allow Sports Illustrated, “Sports Illustrated says that ‘a violent and unprece- NCAA Publishing. P.0. Box 1906. MIsslon. Kansas 6201. reporting hurts all of the fine young Display advertising representatwe Host Communications. ABC-TV and other media giants to dented lawlessness has arisen among college athletes in Inc.. P.O. Box 3071. Lexmgton. Kentucky 4059&3071. men and women who work hard to unfairly attack the college sports all parts of the country.’ Publisher Ted C Tow be good students and good athletes scene. Your letters to them hopefully “Its evidence is mostly anecdotal&that is, the Edrtor-m-Chief .Thomas A Wilson and are law-abiding citizens. will encourage their editors to pro- Managmg Editor Timothy J Lllley magazine gives a number of examples, but has no Assistant Editor Jack L Copeland We don’t condone anyone break- vide more responsible reporting on empirical data for comparison. It’s doubtful that such Advertising Manager.. Marlynn R. Jones ing the law anywhere. Yet, we rec- college sports. data exist. The Comment sectron of The ‘N& News is offered as ognize that the segment of America opinion. The views expressed do not necessarily represent a “But the feeling, as expressed by America’s most consensus of the NCAA membership An Equal Opportunity known as the college athletics world Stanton iy publisher of Basketball prominent sports journal, is that criminal activity Employer is far from being perfect. We don’t Weekly and Football News. among athletes is on the rise. THE NCAA NEWS/March 8,1989 5 In Texas, it’s a felony to bribe prospective student-athletes The Texas Senate, fed up with the ville, the bill’s sponsor, said it was “Texas is in the forefront of ath- ment by Sen. Chet Brooks, D-Pas- meanor, I don’t think there is a state’s history of NCAA recruiting time to provide tough sanctions letics recruiting scandals across the adena, that would have reduced the county attorney in Texas who will violations, adopted a bill March 6 against college recruiters, athletics nation,” Glasgow said. “I’m just first offense from a felony to a go through that process to get a that would make it a felony to bribe department personnel and “over- saying we ought to put a stop to it.” misdemeanor for inducements conviction,” Glasgow argued, adding high school athletes to attend a par- zealous”alumni who violate NCAA The bill, adopted on a voice vote, worth less than $750. that it would be impossible to extra- dite offenders from other states ticular college or university. rules by offering cash, cars or other would make it a third-degree felony “1 think that the initial penalty of Sen. Bob Glasgow, D-Stephen- valuables to prospective players. to offer money or any other benefits a third-degree felony on first offense unless the violation is a felony. to a high school athlete as an in- is just really ludicrous. I think that’s The Senate also rejected an ducement to enroll in college or far too strong a first-offense penalty,n amendment by Brooks that would Prairie View will retain participate in intercollegiate athlet- Brooks said. have required full disclosure of all ics, United Press International re- bonuses, payments, gifts, salaries During the debate, Sen. Carl ported. and other financial arrangments Parker, D-Port Arthur, quipped, Catchings as head coach It also would be a class A misde- associated with the recruitment of “We’re not criminalizing the bribery Prairie View A&M University investigation. “However, in order meanor for student-athletes either an athlete or coach. of football players. We’re just regu will retain head football coach Ha- that there be no appearance of in- to solicit or to accept such an in- Both of the defeated amend- lating the price.” ney Catchings but will take steps to fluence on my part in any manner in ducement, unless they disclose the ments, particularly the one reducing improve academics for its athletes, the investigation, I have requested a incident to authorities in a timely The amendment, which Glasgow the first offense to a misdemeanor, school President Percy Pierre an- temporary reassignment of duties fashion. It also would not apply to said would gut the bill, was defeated might be attached to the bill when it nounced March 7. within the university outside the close relatives of the athlete. by an 18-12 vote. is considered in the House, Brooks Pierre decided to keep Catchings athletics department,” Jackson said. The Senate rejected an amend- “If you reduce that to a misde- said. despite a vow by striking football players not to play for the coach. The players began a boycott Febru- ary 5, claiming they didn’t want to play for Catchings because he al- legedly was interfering with their attempts to get an education.

Admits problems Pierre admitted there prob- lems with academics, but he added that Catchings was not responsible in many cases. But Pierre said Catchings would be instructed to “communicate the priority of academics to his players, work out a program with the ad- ministration for study hall and limit his practice time.” The striking players were sur- prised by the announcement to rc tain Catchings, who was not immediately available for comment. “I don’t know how they can do that and say they’re interested in academics,“striking players’spokes- man Richard Haynes said. “We feel they are being unfair with our aca- demic future and our lives. Exhilarating speed. “We’re going to continue the strike; this team has never been more united,” Haynes added. If you’ve been condemned to spend your lifi in airports, imagine this. You School will compete just breeze past all the lines at the car rental counters. Go directly to an But Pierre said Prairie View will exclusivesection of our lot. Choose from a fleet of ‘89 Cadillacs. Sink into field a football team next season regardless of the players’ strike, the the unparalleled comfort of its leather seating area.Tum the key Glide to Associated Press reported. the gate. An attendant looks at your license and ‘swipes’ your Emerald “We realize a lot of players don’t like him (Catchings),” Pierre said. Club” card through National’s computer.The barrier sweepsup. And the “But we don’t hire and fire people smooth, reassuring fkel of a Cadillac V8 whisks you silently to freedom. on the basis of popularity. We hope these players will reevaluate their All for the same price as standing in line for an ordinary mid-size. It’s situation and come together with called the Emerald Aisle:1l1It ’s exclusively for National’s Emerald Club” us. But I do guarantee you we will have a football team next fall. members and is available at most major airports. If you have been “For any athlete who refuses his sentenced to travel for athletics scholarship because he re- fuses to play for coach Catchings, business, join us. Call .s Na tional CarRental.. the university will make a concerted effort to assist that student in ob- I-800-CAR-RENT”’ taining aid from other sources for which he is eligible,” he said.

Data support charges Pierre said there were data to support the players’ charge that academic achievement had been on Unequaled luxury the decline in recent years. He noted that Catchings was only responsible for controlling practice time, but Pierre didn’t specify any time limits. Pierre also said he would appoint George Stafford, a former admis- sions director, to serve as athletics director, at least until August 31. Stafford, he said, would give priority to administrative functions affecting the academic performance of stu- dents. Pierre had appointed Harold Bonner, Prairie View vice-president, to oversee the investigation into the players’ complaints. Investigation supported Athletics director Brutus Jackson February 6 asked to be reassigned within the school until the investi- gation was completed. Jackson said he supported the 6 THE NCAA NEWS/Mardt 9,1999 Big East

Continued from page I Metro. in its 10th season, at .655. The Two more conferences reached Atlantic Coast Conference, now in the round-of-eight once each-the ALL-TIMEWON-LOST RECORDS BYCONFERENCES its 37th season, is second at .649. Atlantic 10 Conference (9-8) and The next two conferences are older the Colonial Athletic Association ANDINDEPENDENT GROUPS IN NCAATOURNAMENT PLAY than the tournament ~~ the Big Ten (6-5). (Usingactual lineups competingfor conferencechampionships each season for 50 years) Conference at .638 and the Pacific- Ten more conferences won at #Top IO Conference at .626. Fifth at .600 least one game --Sun Belt Confer- EAST Entrants won Last +R2 8 is the Metropolitan Collegiate Ath- ence 6-10, WAC 5-10, SWC 4-10, Big East Conf., 1980-88 _. _._. 40 .E letic Conference, now in its 14th Association of Mid-Continent Uni- All Eastern Independents,1939-f% 90 1;; 1: XI2 2: ifi season. versities 3-3, Midwestern Collegiate Eastern Eight- Only three other conferences have Conference 34, Southland Confer- Atlantic 10 Conf.. 197788 _. _. 19 18 19 2 winning records and all three go ence 24, Ohio Valley Conference 2- ECACUpstate, 197%79.. 4 4 5 :Z ii 1 back all 50 Seasons-Southeastern 5, MVC 2-9, Trans America Athletic ECACSouth- Conference .570, Big Eight Confer- Conference 14 and WCAC 1-5. Colonial Athletic Assn.. 1975-88.. 14 10 14 .417 1 1 ence .568 and Missouri Valley Con- Another ten conferences have a Eastern Intercollegiate- ference .533. The West Coast combined 042 record in the last Ivy Group, 1939-88.. .._.. 43 35 52 .402 7 11 Athletic Conference is exactly four years, and the other two Divi- Middle Atlantic- SO0 ~ 39-39 over 36 seasons. Round- sion 1 conferences have yet to have a East Coast Conf., 1959&I 30 12 34 261 2 3 ing out the top 10 at .486 is the team in the tournament. ECACMetro- Atlantic 10 Conference, now in its Regional leaderzl ECACNortheast 1975-88 _. 5 15 .250 13th season. As the chart shows, every region ECACNorth Atlantic, 1975-88 ._ Fi 5 15 .250 i A Most championships in the country has won at least one Metro Atlantic Athletic Conf., The Pacific-10 holds a big lead in NCAA crown and each can look 198488 5 0 5 .ooo 0 0 championships with 13~ 10 by back on many moments of glory. Western New York Little Three, 195%&57’ 667 UCLA’s amazing John Wooden in a Midlands teams (Big Eight and 2 2 YankeeConf., 195147’ 1: i 1: .167 12-year span ending with 1975. The Missouri Valley) have the best won- Little Three (New England),1955 ’. 1 0 1 2, A Rig Ten is next with eight titles, then lost percentage, S479 to the Pacitic’s .oaJ the SEC with five, and the ACC and .5476, followed by the Midwest Missouri Valley with four each (all .537, South S24, East .463, South- SOUTH four MVC titles were won by teams west .450 and Rockies .347. Atlantic Coast Conf., 1953-88 _. 75 137 74 649 16 35 now in other conferences). The Pacific has won I5 titles, Metrooolitan ColleaiateAthletic Conf.. Three titles were won by Eastern South I I, Midwest 10, Midlands 197&88 ‘I ...... 36 24 independents and two each by the six and East five. The Rockies region SoutheasternConf., 193933 _._. E 102 77 :zi 1: 3: Big Eight, Big East, Metro, WCAC had six teams in the Final Four and All Southern Indeoendents. Midwest independents and the old two champions (Wyoming in 1943 139-88 ...... ’ 21 20 .476 1 Skyline Eight Conference, fore- and Utah in 1944), plus 20 other Sun Belt Conf., 1977-88 z .410 l runner of the Western Athletic Con- teams that missed the Final Four by Southern Conf., 1939-88_. _. is :; Ii 9 ference; one was claimed by one victory. Not bad for an area Ohio Vallev Conf.. 195388. _._. 35 19 2 :E 0 1 Southwest independents (UTEP in with such sparse population. Trans Amirica Aihletic Conf., 1981-88 8 1 8 .lll 0 0 1966, before it entered the WAC). The Southwest’s only champion Mid-EasternAthletic Conf., Final Four leaders was UTEP, then known as Texas 1981-88 _. 8 0 8 .olxl 0 0 The Big Ten has had the most Western. The team is still coached Kentucky Intercollegiate entrants in the Final Four at 28, by Don Haskins, now one of the Athletic Conf., 1940’. _._. 1 1 1 followed by the Pat-IO 25, ACC game’s big winners with close to 540 Florida IntercollegiateConf., lti 1 i 1 :z 0 A and Eastern independents 19 each, victories. Big Eight 17, MVC 16, SEC 13, Haskins was a pupil of the lcg- Southwest Athletic Conference I I, endary Henry Iba at Oklahoma MIDWEST Big East and Midwest independents State (767 career victories, third on WesternConf.-Big Nine 8 seven each, and Metro five. Sixteen the all-time Division I list). Haskins’ Ten Conf., 1939-88.._._.. .._.. 146 15 43 other conferences and/or independ- team won that 1966 title game over All Midwest Independents,1939-88 _. 90 ifi :E 9 16 ent groups made it at least once. Kentucky, coached by Adolph Assoc. of Mid-ContinentUniv., The Eastern independents lead in Rupp, the al!-time leader with 875 X386-88 3 i :%!I i i regional second-place teams (one coaching victories. Midwestern CollegiateConf., 198288 Mid-American Conf., 1!3!388 _. 12 4: victory from the Final Four) at 25, Great players, coaches Indiana CollegiateConf., 1962. 2 1 :E A Ii then the SEC 18, Big Eight 17, ACC It is difficult to think of a great PresidentsAthletic Conf., 1956 1 2 333 0 0 16, Big Ten 15, Pacific-10 and old player who did not play in the Skyline Eight 12 each, and WCAC NCAA tournament (there are a IO. handful, because the field was only MIDLANDS Independents disappear eight teams the first I2 years). Out- Big Six, Seven & Eight Conf., With the formation of more con- standing player awardees include 1939-88. 68 73 17 ferences to gain automatic bids and Lew Alcindor (now Kareem Abdul- Missouri Valley Conf., 1939-88._. _._. 52 ii 56 :E E television revenue, prominent inde- Jabbar- he was selected a record All Midlands Independents,1939-88 19 23 22 .511 E 6 pendents have almost disappeared three times), Wilt Chamberlain, Bill from the scene. There were more Russell, Elgin Baylor, Jerry West, SOUTHWEST than 80 independents in the mid- .Jerry I,ucas, Bill Bradley, Magic 1970s; but only about one-fourth All SouthwestIndependents, 193488.. 14 23 17 .575 3 Johnson, lsiah Thomas, Darrell Southland Conf., 1969-88 14 i 0 that many are independents now, Griffith, Bill Walton, David Thomp- Southwest Athletic Conf., 1939-88 l :: 76 :%I 19 and most of those are waiting to get son, .James Worthy, Akeem Ola- SouthwesternAthletic Conf.,1930-88 9 3 9 .250 ! 0 into conferences. juwon and, more recently, Patrick Over the 50 years, independents Ewing and Danny Manning. No, have a 302-300 won-lost record, six Larry Bird did not win it ~ his lndi- ROCKIES won it all and 38 entrants reached ana State team was second to John- All Rockies Independents,1939-88 12 2 3 the Final Four. But over the last son’s Michigan State team in 1979, Western Athletic Conf., 196388 2 28 :z 4 5 four years of 64-team fields, all in the highest-rated TV basketball Big Sky Conf., 196888 _. 21 8 .258 1 1 independents combined were only game ever. Mountain States or 9-10 with no Final Fours. Last year, the fans selected the Skyline Eight Conf., 193462’ 24 20 .370 12 16 The last independent to reach the five players they considered to be Rocky Mountain Athletic Conf., Final Four was DePaul under Ray the best in Final Four history. The 195l-so’ 0 0 Meyer in 1979 (losing a semifinal to five were Jabbar, Bird, Chamber- Border Conf., 1951@* _. 1; ; :Ei 1 1 Indiana State and Larry Bird). The lain, Johnson and Michael Jordan, lact independent champion was Mar- a North Carolina freshman in 1982 quette in 1977, Al McGuire’s last when his basket in the closing sec- PACIFIC PacXoast 193%59- season (beating Dean Smith’s North onds beat Georgetown, 63-62, in a Pacific-8& 10 Conf., 1960-88 67 107 64 426 25 12 37 Carolina team). memorable championship game in Calif. Bkb. Assn.- Four-year leaders New Orleans. West Coast Athl. Conf., XXi3-88 39 39 39 SCKI 3 10 13 Over the last four seasons of 64- Bird and Chamberlain never All Pacific Coast Independents. team fields, only eight conferences played on a championship team, 1939-88 23 24 28 ,462 4 3 7 have had teams in the Final Four. although Chamberlain was voted Pacific Coast Athl. Assn.-Big West, The Big East (43-20) leads with five most outstanding player after his 1970-88 25 20 26 .435 1 3 4 and the Big Eight (30-16) is next Kansas team lost a triple-overtime with three. The ACC (39-22) and classic, 54-53, to Frank MC&ire’s 5050200200400 Metro (14-7) have produced two 32-O North Carolina team in 1957. All-time, Byear totals 1331 1437 1437 Final Four teams each. The SE< .Jhc history of the tournament is (M-20), Big Ten (27-22), Big West a history of the great coaches and Conference (8-6) and Pat-10 (5-10) their teams. ‘J‘he coach-pupil con- + Regional2nd place, or one victory from Final Four. have produced one each. nections are endless. Wooden, as # 8 teams in tournament, l!?3!MO. l Conferenceeither no longer exists, or no longer is eligible for Division I tournament The championships went to the mentioned, stands alone with IO Big East, Big Eight, Big Ten and See Big E~ISI,page 18 THE NCAA NEWS/March 8,1999 7 Basketball Statistics

Through games of March 6

Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD- PER1 SCORING :ENSE SCORING DE!FENSE Cl G lijFT PlS.sa7 AVG329 (Min. 5 FG Made Per Game) cENT&GE3i 168FG FGA234 71.8PCT W-l AVG W-l 1. Dwa ne Davrs,, F&da 1 lo ala (Cal ) 2c-10 112.8 1 Princeton & 197 2 Lay aught. Mrchr an ._._._.. ? 29 170 239 71 1 2 Okr ahoma.. 2. St. Mar 's (Cal) .__ 29 1; E E 3. Cameronr, Burns &lssIppl St so g g g g.; 3 Southern-B R ,??I 22 3 Boise S Y _. _. 27 141 766 20.4 4 Rodney Mack. South Caro St 4 Texas 4. Ball St 115 727 269 5 . Clemson. .._._.. .._ ‘.. s”,: 2% 131 196 668 5 Ark -lit Rock %‘s: 2: 5 Idaho. g 154 773 26.1 6. Brian Parker, Cleveland St 20 169 253 664 6 LouIslana St. 6. Colorado St 1;; ;g g.; 7. Heder Ambrorse. Baptrst i: 28 164 247 664 7 Mrchl an ‘FL2 7 Arkansas St. 29 0 Krt Mueller, Prmceton.. __. so 26 146 220 664 8 Flora dea St. tl 8. Fresno St 27 151 732 2% 1 9. Riley Smith, Idaho 28 161 246 654 9 South Ala gj 9 Stanford __. 29 141 702 260 10. larr Stewart, Co pm St s”,’ 28 199 305 652 10 Syracuse x1,: 10 Southwest MO. St 28 159 701 260 11 Char r re Thomas, Frew Mextca 28 203 312 6.5 1 11 Nevada-Rena 1g 11 Wisconsm ._._ 25 12. Kurk lee. Towson St $ g 170 736 25.4 12. Pat Burke. Wagner 2 g g Lg ;.i 12. Middle Term. St ::s 12 Wis.-Green Bay 28 13 Tom Davis Delaware St. 154 706 252 13 Stanle Brundy. DePaul _. _. _. _. 13 North Caro 24-7 91.0 13 St Peter’s 30 906 14 , kichigan Sr 29 115 725 250 14 Mark d andall. Kansas s” 14 Miamr (Fla.) lSl2 14 SantaClara 30 15. Terry Brooks, Alabama St. 4; ‘3: 189 670 24.8 15. Stephen Thorn son Syracuse Jr i it: Tiz ii! 16 Errc Brown, Miami (Fla. 16 Darryl Prue W!st \la. SCORING MA;F~lN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 17 . Evansvrl Ie :!E Es :z 17 Anthon Cdok. Arrzona $ 1: iti t.E DEF MAR w-1 18. Bailey Alston. ltberty :: s: 97 64s 23.9 18. Trent EI wards. Arrzona St 27 199 315 63.2 1 Mlchlgan _. E! 73 0 19.8 1. Ball St 2 St Mary’s (Cal ) 2 Arlrona.. $1; 19. Chrrs Cheeks, Va. Commonwealth Sr 28 126 667 23.8 FREE-TliROW PERCENTAGE 20 . Boston College Sr 27 3. Duke % 2: 18 3 Oklahoma.. (Min 2.5 FI Made Per Game 17 8 21 John Rankin Drerel 1$ Es ;:6” 1 5: 2: ii FrA06 930pcT 4 llbnors _. 1 Steve Henson, Kansas S 54 SbenaArizona .I 1 07 4 E 168 4 St. Mary’s (Cal ) 22 Jay Taylor. gastern Ill : : z: $! 144 732 23.6 2. Michael Smith, Bn ham Young Sr 5: 1;; 164 92 1 z!fi 103 611 235 6 Idaho.. i.1 61 4 16 1 4 West Va.. _. 23 Jim Barton, Dartmouth Sr 26 3 RobRobbms New exrco... .._. 24. Sydney Gnder. Southwest.. 1; $ 1’4 680 23.4 % J1.5 157 7 Evansvdle $3 4. Sean Miller brttsb!!gh’ :: 7. Georgetown $2 156 25 George McCloud. Florida 144 633 234 :: ;: 96 90.6 8 S racuse 7 Gear etown 23-l 5. Rlc Blevms’Kent 9. Oklahoma 1049 4 6 Jason Matthews, Pitt&; ‘i : : : SJi 27 132 146 904 7 Ga outhern _. BLOCKED SHOTS 10 Arkansas 07 6 % 1% x e ounty. .._. Jr 10 Slena.. 7 larr Srmmons. Md -Ball. 11 lllinors 06.2 72 9 11. la Salle B Kal # urnberger Southern I11 13 12 Seton Hall ‘. Es 9. Jeff lauritzen. (ndiana St 13.12 StanfordSeton Hall 3.: 9.3 132 Current Wmnmg Streak. Ball St. 12. South Ala 10. 10 Scott Haffner. Evansville.. 14 EvanswIle _. 826 13.0 11 Ed Peterson, Vale Stanford 9. Co10 St 9. Cleve St 8. Akron 8. 12. Ronnie ChrIstran. Appalachian St g: FIELD-GOAL PERC:NTAGE FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE 6 Mont Henderson. Srena 13 Geor e M&loud. Florrda St. Sr FGA FC.” KC*.I,. PC-r 7 Dan %odlread. EvanswIle _. _. _. 14 Kurk 1 ee. Towson St. _. _. 1. Michr an 1040 :: 2 New WIexrco 1z 1 Geor etown 8. Elden Campbell. Clemson _. 15 Thad Matla Butler _. _. 2 St. d ary’s (Cal.) $7 EY 8 Pervrs Elhson. loulsvllle 1.. 16. Mike Born. Iowa St Sr 687 1713 3 Syracuse _._ 1% %i t p&y. 10. Kenny Green, Rhode Island 3POlNT FIELD-GOAL PERCENT1 '431 4 Duke...... ::. 2 1669 ASSISTS 5 Evansvdle 12 5 Evansville t! 1473 1 Dave Callowa Monmouth (N J ). 4,’ 67 StKansas Mary ’s (Cal.) 2 1872 ye&a..... 2 Mike Joseph B ucknell. ._.__._.. Jr B North Caro 1042 1971 705 1686 3 John Bays. fowson St 9 Marrst 1527 8. Texas-San Antonio 694 4 Enc longino. Southern Methodist _. :: 10 South Ala l!z 1339 9 UTEP z$ 5. Joel Tribelhorn. Colorado St. 8; 10. St. LOUIS.. % 11 Marquette 747 1773 6 , UCLA.. _. __. __. 12 Gonraga :ti! 1% 11 Seton Hall _. 670 1588 7 Mark Anglavar,. Marquette So 13 Ga Southern 811 1559 12 Temole 8 Kirk Manns Mrchigan St _. _. ,J; 14. Missouri 1018 1964 9. Glen Rice, dichi an 10 Keith Gray, Wes ! em Caro Jr FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE ET ET* 1 Iowa 3POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 2 Notre Dame Cl G 1 Brrgham Young STEALS 2. Kent : % E 3. Michigan _. 3 Gonzaga...... f$ 616 4 Gear etown ;I 5Y ? 1 Kenny Robertson. Cleveland St. 4 Bucknell 5 Stan ord. 2 Mookre Blaylock Oklahoma 6 Mlssourl...... B 5 LouIslana St iii 3. Carlton Screen, providence.. F p$een Bay E 7. Seton Hall i: 8 Alabama... 3 Darnon Ap lewhite. Texas Southern i% 5. lance Blan e,s. Texas.. :: 9. Louisiana Tech : s: 8. IndIana St _. iti 5 Kurk lee. Towson St 9 Seton Hall 10 Mmnesota Sr si 11 Balls1 7 Errc Murdock, Provrdence _. _. _. _. 10 Towson St. E 7 D’wayne Tanner, Race 9 Andy Kennedy Ala -0irmmgham 12 St LOUIS.. IO Denms Scott. l!eorgraTech 9 , Oral Roberls 1: @!$$$ham.. “4:: !?? 13 Duke ._......

REBOUNDING 3POINT FIELD-GOAL[ERCFt$4TbfAE 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME AVG AVG PC1 c AVG 5: 11. td Horton Iowa _. _. _. _. _. 312 lD6 1. Michrgan 29 145 301 1 lo ala (Cal.) gy 9.3 Jr 11.2 12. Anthony dormer. St LOUIS 107 2 Va rpararso Jr 13 Clarence Weathers oon Southern Miss E 23 Bucknelllndrana _. _. _. G 1B E f .i 3. Oral Roberts.. 216 Y! Jr 1:y 14 Rondey Robinson bright St. E 4 Citadel __ _. 4 Ala -Brrmmgham. 217 Sr 114 15 Kenny Sanders. Giorge Mason.. E 10.6 5 South Caro. z 2 % it: 5 Mt St Mary’s(Md) Sr 113 16. Stacey Km Oklahoma 6 Marquette 27 104 226 456 6 Texas SE ::7.4 Jr 113 17. Randy Whi 9,e. loursrana Tech g 1:: 7 Gonraga...... 454 7 Srena...... 110 18 Sham VandIver. Colorado. _. _.I.. _. 103 8 Wisconsin g 1li 8 45.4 8. Vir inia Tech iii :: lD9 19 Warren Bradley, Cleveland St 287 9 Evansville 27 173 382 9 Bu a er 106 20 Anthony Smrth. Western Ky Jr 292 :"o.: 10 Colorado St 28 117 259 ::: 9 Tennessee 191 :1 Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING OF SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCE iNTAGE :‘“TiE AVG Cl G TFG 3FG Ff PTS AVG (Mm 5 FG Made PerGame) G FG FGA PC1 1 lon BeachSt. _.._ 254 90.1 1 LouIslana Tech 1. Pat Hosklns. Mississipp! Val Sr 25 13 169 650 340 1 Rhonda Mapp. North Caro St $ 26 156 235 664 2 Nor il, ern Ill _.. 87 6 2 Auburn 2 Judy Mosley, Hawall _. _. ;r $; 0 166 664 266 2 Sheha Reynolds, Florrda Int’l 27 214 332 64.5 3. Maryland I:: 3 Montana. 3. Clarlssa Davrs. Texas 5 163 716 26.5 3 Shelly Wallace, Arkansas _. _. _. _. 27 237 375 632 4 Stanlord 24-2 E.Z 4 Cmcmnatl.. 4 Vrvran Herron. Oral Roberts S: 27 4 Phylette Blake. Ga Southern i[ 30 324 513 63.2 5. Texas 5 JamesMadIson _... 5. Phylette Blake, Ga. Southern 314276 1 15g151 712760 26.0m4 5 Dawn Herdernan. Ohro g lg; 2g g; 6 Northwestern la. % Ei 6 Borse St 6. Krls Kmney. New Hampshrre :: : 6 Portia HIII. S F Austm St 7 Mississippr Val.. 17-10 7 Southern Ill 7 Chene Nelson, Southern Cal Sr 24 Es 01 104150 695594 25.7246 7 Jennv Mitchell. Wake Forest 28 221 358 617 8. North Caro St $ foy9a 8. Mar uerite Moran. Hofstra $ ; 8 Pam hudson. Northwestern la 23 193 324 61.4 5. Arkanias SE 9 Tars %a Holhs. Gramblmg ;5$ 10; ID307 716661 24724.5 9 Kell Lyons. Old Dommron 28 232 378 61 4 10 Southern MISS. 24-3 !.! 10 Tennessee 10 Lisa Washington, Southeastern la.. s”,’ ;Z 10 Cyn r hra Qumlan. Wagner 26 157 259 60.6 11. Providence 22.10 82 5 11 WIS -Green Bay 11. Andrea Stinson, North Caro St % 0 12879 684679 24424.3 11. Carvie Upshaw. New Orleans 27 l&l7 309 60 5 12 Tennessee 30-2 12 Manhattan 12 Lorrre Johnson. Prttsbur h Jr 28 12 Glynetha Davrs. Memphis St 27 206 341 604 13. Virgmia. ;1: 13 Utah 13. PortrbHill. S. F. Austm S3 _. _. Jr 30 13 Stefame Kasoerskr. Oreaon 28 234 388 6D3 14. Georgra SE 809 14 St Peter’s, 14. Diana Vines, DePaul Sr 27 13 144 647 24.0 14. Sarah Foley.‘Stetson .y 29 I& 309 599 15 Chana Perry. San Diego St.. Sr 27 15 Jodr Robers. Colorado St 27 202 338 59 B SCORING WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16. Dale Hodges, St Josephs (Pa ) E! 0 129138 640641 237 16. Suzanne Bowen. Colgate.. 27 219 367 597 MAR W~l PC1 17 Jeanme adlce. Fordham .._..I i: $; 17 Vrck Bullett Maryland.. _. _. _. 27 244 411 59.4 1 LouIslana Tech 1 Auburn. .._...... 18. Shelly Wallace, Arkansas _. Sr 27 SE 130 154153 631627 23423.2 18. She17 a Frost, Tennessee.. _. _. _. 32 178 303 587 2 Auburn % 2. la Salle g:; g 19 Vlckl Evans, New Mex. St.. Sr 28 0 129 645 230 3. Tennessee 3 Tennessee 0 135 620 230 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 20 Tawanya Mucker. Mlddle Term St Sr 27 27 112FT FTA121 92.6PCT 4 Maryland 2: 4 Maryland 3 _. _. So 25 61 199 572 229 (Min. 2.5 FT Made Per Game) 21 Ania Bordt. St. Mar ‘s Cal 1 Amy Slowrkowskr Kent. 5: 5 Stanford 197 5. Stanford 24-2 .B 22 Wendy Schollens. Jdan erbr I t So 28 0 195 637 22.8 6 lon EeachSt 194 6 Colorado _. _. _. ELI 106 636 227 2 Fehsha Edwards, kortheast la gj 23 Kerry Bascom, Connecticut 2; g 1. 2 90690.4 7 St ? eter’s. _. 19 1 6 Louisiana Tech E 0 109 587 22.6 3 Jodl Robers Colorado St :: 1: 11596 24. Karen Erving, St Francrs N Y) ;; 8 Iowa 175 6 S F AustmSt 6 a ) So 28 246 6 130 628 224 4. Jeanme Radlce. Fordham : $47:: 25 Frances Savage, Miamr ( 5 Jennl Krait. Duke 5; !I! 17'100 900w1 9 James Madisdn:. .I. 9 Bowling Green iit 6. Kelly Savage, Toledo .I.. _. 27 104 117 889 10 Montana 1:: 9 Montana.. BLOCKED SHOTS 17 1 9 Southern MISS $f: EZ G AVG 7 Wendy Scholtens. Vanderbilt 2: 28 195 223 074 11. Radlord 8. Angie Snyder, South Fla.. Fr E E 6395 07073 4 12 Georgia 170 12 James Madison.. 23-3 885 1. Michelle Wilson, Texas Southern I% 163 S! 127 2: 9 Juhe Frtzpatrrck. Drake 13 Texas Current Wmnmg Streak Colorado 20. Texas 20. 2 Janetta Johnson Wrsconsm 14 Northern Ill 160 3. Carvie U shaw. kew Orleans si 117123 43 10 Amy Vanderkolk. Indiana St. g 1; 14797 86687 1 Montana 19. Long Beach St. 18. Stanford 18 11 Lynne Walshaw. Bucknell _. 4. SIrnone P rubek. Fresno St FIELD-GOAL PERCENT4 FIELD-GOAL PERCENT;$E DEF&NSE 5. Sharon Deal, Marshall _. s: 101113 i.; 12 Jackie Elsenhauer. South Fla _. _. g FC 13. llsa Cline Ohro St. E E ‘x: 3 PC1 6 Gena Mrller. Cal St Fullerton 1 Mar land 1 Montana.. 1514 353 7. Stefanie Kasperskr. Oregon.. ;"5 102 :; 14. Amy Stephens, Nebraska ;; 15 Jana Crosby, Houston if iii i 2: P Sou r h Care. 2 LouIslana Tech 22 1691 8 Sarah Duncan, Harvard 3 Stetson 3 Monmouth (N J ) 173’ KS 9. Ellen Ba er. Texas 16 Krlstt Cushenberry. Kentucky. Fr 17 Krm Foley, St Joseph’s (Pa ) Sr $Y 1: 1E E 4 North Caro St 4. Dartmouth !i? 1454 37 8 10 Deedee ;r ranklm. Lowslana St SE ii?a1 ::31 5 Tennessee 5 Wagner. 1754 ASSISTS 3POINT FtELDmGOAL PERCENT) hGE 6 Arkansas 6. Fresno St. E 2021 2 G 7 Texas 7 NorthCaro A&T 1 Neacole Hall, Alabama St 1 Jo Gallowa Baptist 2 8 Dh!o St 0 Purdue 37 1% z; 2 Veromca Pettry lo ala (Ill ) 2 Ju r le Jones, k rchmond. .._.. ;: 245 :“t 87 g:517 9 S F Austin St 9 Seton Hall 3 Stephany Ram&. h!ercer 3 Ahcra Burke Oklahoma St :: 10 St Joseph’s (Pa. 10 Nevada-Las Vegas E E z: 4 Michelle Effe!son. Nqrthwestern la 4 Amy Bolen. St. John’s N Y) Fi 4953 106100 50049.0 11. Mt St Mary’s( hi d) 11 Mame _. _. 639 5 Sue irltsch, Boston College 5 RobIn Storey. FlorIda 4 t E: 12 Notre Dame _.. 12 M!chrganSt 619 1!2 ii! 6. Donna McGar Mrss~ss~ppr Val 6 Kerr Bascom. Connectrcut so $ 2 1;: z.: 13 Auburn 13 Villanova 39 1 7 Kim Rhock. h); St Marys (Md.). 7 Krrs 1 amb. Connecticut _. _. _. 14. Appalachran St 14 George Mason 39 1 8 Deanna Tate. Maryland 8. Sandi Bittler Princeton ;: St 6184 128177 47747.5 9 Janet Malout. Rutgers Sr s: 4186 la4a7 47467 l FREE-THROW PERIZFNTAGE 9 Shan a Evans, Providence FTd PCT REBOUND MARGIN IO Paule Yte Backstrom. Bowling Green. 10 Jana Crosby, Houston _. Jr 1 IndIanaS! ._. 78.3 OFF DEF 1 loursrana Tech 47 4 31 6 STEALS 3POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PERI. GAME 2 St Joseph’s (Pa) c 3 Vanderbdt z 1 Donna McGary, Mississi pi Val.. I. Mar uerite Moran, Hofstra 4. Colorado 76 1 i ;yv;;;;LaS Vegas ::: z; 2. Neacole Hall, Alabama d t 2 San B I ElftIer Princeton 5 Northeast la Bethune-Cookman 46 1 3 lashaina DIckerson. Brooklyn : 6 South Fla :z: :. Auburn _. _. 4. LIZ Holr Montana St 7 VIllanova _. 74 9 6 Tennessee ._._._ 8.X !.i 5 Veromca Pettry, loyola (Ill.) I3 Geo Washmgton 7 Rutgers.. _. _. 2; 6. Jenny Reed, Towson St 9 Drake ::: 8 Murray St 32 7 Ramona O’Neal. Clemson 10 Northwestern 74 7 9 San Dreg0 St.. 8. Kim Perrot. Southwestern la 8. Demse Dove. Northern Ill 11. Nebraska 74 5 1; rexas 9 Christy Vanpalt Idaho 9. Gina Sutko Ala.-Birmin ham 12 Bowlmg Green 74 5 byracuse 10 Doretha long, fexas Southern’ : 10 ThelmaLyl’es. CoppmS! 13 Portland St 74 4 12 N C -Charlotte : 14 Mlaml (Ohro) 74.2 REBOUNDING PPOINT FIELD GOALS MAFE PE;$AME PPOINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE AVG 1. Pat Hoskins. Mississippr Val. 11 Portra Hrll. S F Austm St...... 1. Hofstra 2 Rachel Bouchard. Mame 12 Chen Yates, LtbeR ...... 1 Connecticut 2 Mrddle Term St 3. Judy Mosle Hawaii _. : 13. Angela Gresham, eor la Si : ...... 2 Texas Tech 3 Connecticut 4 Wanda Guy ! on. South Fla 14. Venus Lacy, loulsranalar ech 3. FlorIda St .._.. 4 Term -Chatt. 5 Jab Johnson Northeast la 15 Amanda Jones, Bethune-Cookman 4 Hofstra 5. St Mary’s (Cal ) 6. Catrice lee. bethune-Cookman 16 Mary Bukovac. Kent 5.St John’s NY).... 6 Southwestern la. 7 Chana Perry. San Ore o St 17. Amelia Cooper, Rice 6 Northern III 7. Baptist 8 Paulme Jordan, Neva %a-Las Vegas 1s lora Alexander, San Jose St 7. Texas .._... 8 Providence.. 9 Shelly Wallace Arkansas 19. Kathy Ridilla. Du uesne.. _. _...... 8 Mt St Mary's (Md) 9 Southern-B R 10 Tarsha Holhs. Gramblinu _. .:. _. 20 Clmette Jordan, aklahoma St...... 9.Houston .._ 10 MISSISSIPPI Val.. 8 THE NCAA NEWSlMardr 8,lsBg Three of four ‘88 Final Four teams could return this year In the 1980s. four teams have North Carolina went again in 1969. about returning to the Final Four. made consecutive appearances in “You certainly have to like their “It is not ‘Mission Impossible,‘but it the Final Four. Georgetown was the chances,” North Carolina coach certainly is ‘mission tough.“’ last team to do so, winning the Dean Smith said of the possibility Sooner senior was a championship in 1984 and finishing of a repeat appearance by any of the member of last year’s all-tourna- second in 1985. three teams. “You can’t pick a pro- ment team. He was the second- This year, Arizona, Oklahoma totype (Final Four team). That’s leading scorer and rebounder in the and Duke all have the potential to what makes it fun.” tournament behind Kansas’ Danny reach the Final Four for the second In addition to the three consecu- Manning. Through games played straight year. All three teams have tive appearances in the l96Os, the February 27, King was sixth na- been ranked No. I at some point Tar Heels made back-to-back trips tionally in scoring with a 26.5 aver- during the season, and all three in 1981 and 1982. They reached the age. He also ranked 14th in have some key players back from final game the first year and came rebounding with a 10.6 average. last year. back to win the championship the His teammate, senior Mookie If all three manage to reach Seat- next year. Blaylock, has passed the century tle, they will duplicate a feat that “We had a veteran team (in 1982):‘ mark in both steals and assists for has occurred only one other time in he said. “They wanted to come back the second straight year. In last the 5 I years of championship com- and win. That’s all they talked year’s tournament, he set a series petition. UCLA, Houston and about.” record for steals with 23. He was North Carolina all reached the Final “It is going to be a big challenge,” No. I in that category this season Four in 1967 and 1968: UCLA and Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs said with a 3.9 average through games played February 27. “(Last year), we were physically Championship ProMe and mentally at a peak to start the tournament,” Tubbs said. “I think

Event: Divtsron I men’s basketball that wc made the right plays at the right time. In the final game (a loss Field: A total of 64 teams will compete for the IY8Y championship to Kansas), that left us a little bit.” Automatkqu8litkatton: Associatton of Mid-Continent Universities, Atlantic Coast Conference, Atlantic IO Conference, Big East Conference, Big Eight Conference, Like King, Arizona’s Big Sky Conference, , Big West Conference, Colonial earned all-tournament honors a year Athlettc Assoctatton, East Coast Conference, Eastern College Athletic Conference ago. He was third in scoring in the North Atlantic, Ivy Croup, Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference, Metropohtan 198X tournament and averaged 23.2 Collegtatr Athlrttc Conference. Mid-American Athletic Conference, Mid- Eastern Athlrttc Conference, Mtdwestern Collegiate Conference, Missouri points per game. Teammate An- Valley Conference, Northeast Conference, Ohio Valley Conference, Pacific-IO thony Cook was 10th and had a Conference, Southeastern Conference, Southern Conference, Southland Con- 16.2 average. Cook has been among ference, Southwest Athletic Conference, Southwestern Athletic Conference, Sun the national leaders in field-goal Belt Conference, Trans America Athletic Conference, West Coast Athletic Conference, Western Athlettc Conference. percentage this season, hitting 63.8 percent through February 27. Defendlng chempbn: Kansas defeated Oklahoma, 83-79, to win the 1988 title “Arizona is so sound in so many Schedule: First-round games will be played March I6 and 17; second-round games will be played March I8 and 19. The Midwest and East regionalr are scheduled phases of the game,” Tubbs said. for March 24 and 26, and the Southeast and West regionals are scheduled for “They do a good job defensively. March 23 and 25. The Final Four will be Aprtl I and 3 in Seattle. They are just a very sound team.” Dukes Quln Snyder and coach Mike Krzyzewski T-he NCAA News v: Scores and pairings will appear m the March 22 and Duke has reached the Final Four March 29 issues of the News. Championship results will be published April 5. twice in the past three years. Last zewski said. “Winning the Atlantic playing in consecutive four-team COntendern: Arizona, Oklahoma, Duke, Indiana, Georgetown, North Carolina. year, was seventh in Coast Conference tournament gave tournaments. Chmmphshlp notes: Houston went to the Final Four in 1982, 1983 and 1984 and scoring in the tournament. He aver- us a lot of conftdence.” “If you win the first four-team Louisville went m 1982 and 1983 UCLA made 10 straight Final Four aged 17.8 points and 9.2 rebounds. Krzyzewski thinks focus is critical tournament, you go on to the sec- appearances between 1967 and 1976 and won etght championships The Bruins “We were all healthy and we got in tournament play. He wants his ond; and if you win the second, you went 13 times in 15 years and won IO titles North Carolina has reached the Final Four nine times, including seven trips under Dean Smith. momentum from our conference players to focus on each weekend. go to the best four-team tournament tournament,” coach Mike Krzy- with the approach that they are in the world,” he said. Play-off appearance gives women’s teams stature at home1 Players on perennially powerful example. Colorado, Eastern Illinois, This year, the Lady Stags had six chez said. “It gives you an idea of intimidated,” Williams said. “They Division 1 women’s basketball teams Fairfield, Houston, Nebraska and regular-season games on cable tele- the steps you have to take to become played extremely well. It was really started practice last October conft- Wake Forest all were selected to vision and attendance has increased. a Tennessee.” a good game.” dent they would end up in the compete in the championship for Nolan attributes both facts to the “(Competing in the tournament) “I think it is the culmination of a NCAA play-offs. In other programs, the first time. Although none of tournament appearance. is the first step toward getting some lot of hard work,” Nebraska coach selection to the I989 field was never those teams came home with the “The experience made us a team credibility for a program,” Houston Angela Beck said. “Obviously, it is a expected. title, neither did any walk away that is recognized in our state,” she coach Greg Williams said. great experience and such a deserv- from the championship empty- said. The tournament appearance gen- ing experience for the student-ath- For the latter-especially those handed. Wake Forest coach Joe Sanchez erated more excitement than a reg- letes.” who make the Division I champion “For us, it was a real dream come also believes a tournament appear- She said the tournament appear- ship field for the first time-the true,” Fairfield coach Dianne Nolan ance helps give a team recognition ance was a building block for the experience is unlike anything theybe said. “The day we won our confer- in its community and conference. , Championshipprogram and helped recruiting. ever had. ence tournament. it was mission For the first time this year, the Lady “It was an exciting time for the Look at 1988’s first-timers, for accomplished.” Deacons had crowds of more than Preview players,” Eastern Illinois coach Bar- 2,000 for some conference games. bara Hilke said. “The grass-roots community support takes a jump.” “The NCAA tournament appear- arular-season game, and his team The interest generated by the Championship ProfZle ance is a reinforcement for the pro- received more attention from the tournament bid has continued into gram,” Sanchez said. “Everybody local media. this season, and attendance at the Event Dtvtston I women’s basketball. takes note of who makes the tour- As did Wake Forest, Houston Panthers’ games has increased. In Ftetd: The bracket has been expanded from 40 to 48 teams. nament.” traveled to meet a Southeastern addition, the tournament appear- Automatic qwlmatlan: Atlantic Coast Conference, Atlantic IO Conference, Big The Lady Deacons had the expe- Conference power, Mississippi. The ance becomes a bench mark for East Conference, Big Eight Conference, Big Sky Conference, Big Ten Conference, rience of traveling to Tennessee to game was televised in Mississippi, future teams. Big West Conference, Colonial Athletic Association, Gateway Collegiate Athletic Conference, High Country Athletic Conference, Metro Atlantic play the Lady Vols in a second- and the gym was lined with banners “Your program never loses that,” Athletic Conference, Metropolitan Collegiate Athlettc Conference, Mtd- round game. from the Lady Rebels’ previous Hilke said. “A new group of players American Athletic Conference, Ohio Valley Conference, Pacific-10 Conference, “It is an awakening to a program tournament appearances. comes in and thinks -those players Southeastern Conference, Southern Conference, Southwest Athlettc Conference, to see what Tennessee is like,” San- “1 don’t think my players were did it, we can, too.” Sun Belt Conference.

Detendlngctmmpton: Louisiana Tech defeated Auburn, 56-54, to win the 1988 title.

Scheduk: First-round games will be played March I5 and second-round games wdl take place March 17. 18 or 19. Regionals will be held March 23 and 25. The sermtinal and championship games will be played in Tacoma, Washington, March 3 I and Aprtl2

Ths NCAA Nawr cove-: Scores and patrmgs wtll appear m the March 22 and March 29 issues of the News. Championship results will be published Aprd 5. Angela

Conbnden: Auburn, Tennessee, Louisiana Tech, Stanford, Maryland. Beck

Champbnshtp tt~ti Thts ts the etghth championship _. Last year, Louisiana Tech became the second team to wm a second title Southern California won back- to-back championships in 1983 and 19X4 Louisiana Tech has reached the title game four times, including the last two years Southeastern Conference teams have been selected 37 times, the Atlantrc Coast Conference is second with 22 and the PaciftclO is third with 21. THE NCAA NEWS/March a,1999 9 Portland State’s five qualifiers all win, take II wrestling title All five Portland State wrcstlcrs St .25’/,; I3 St Cloud St. and Central MO. St.. place Pa\wr del Rwan. 7-2: l-lflh place 2 00. Jon I an,,. Augu\t.,na (S D ). del F.d Wypisrenski. Nebrarka~Omah~. ,lcf. Mike who qualified for the Division II 24%; IS Auguatana (S.D.), 24%. 16. WI,.- I,,hnr del l-rank. 7-6, Seventh plw f&c\ Galteg,,e\. Cololado Mines, 12-2, Danny Mason, Ashland, 7-6: Jim Prwe. (irand Valley Parkride. 22v. 17. (tic) Buffalo. Colnrad,r del McLmahan. I I4 Hoden, WinsronGatcm, dcf. Perry i-ink, South Wrestling Championships won in- St., dcf Lloyd Huyek. South Dak SI.. h-2. Mine ;,nd N,lrfnlk Sl .2O’h/i:20 Cal St Chico. 134~pound class IJak , Xd FannyChamprun, Portland St . de! 11111I u,bk. dividual titles to lead the Vikings to I 9 1% Firrt round I im l-ailing. Sprlnglirld. QuartCrfinal> Ru,sctl pmncd Tnrrc,. 2.00. Pitt- tohnstawn. X-4 a smashing team victory March 4-5 21. Humhold, Sr . 12: 22 PemhrokeSt .X’h. pmncd Dan Cicraldl. San I-ranc~aco Sr.. 6. II. M,,nrh:m dd. f&ha. 10.5. Daglcydcf. Koupal. 23 ll(‘ Davis. 7: 24 Virgirua S( , 6%. 25 ((1~) Pat Dnrn, South Dak.. dcf. I I”, I’owr\. Fcrr,, 7-4: t .lnl/ plnncd Bcrdcn. 6 I I. at California (Pennsylvania). Mankato St and Sprmglwld, 5.27. (IIc) (‘hey- St , 12-3, Larry R,rhey. PII,-J,,hn\,w.vn, ,lct Semifinals Kusselt pinned Munahan. 2 55. Portland State outscored runner- nry. Northern (‘olo. and W,nrlun~Salcm. 3. -IO Mlkc Purr, Humboldt St 114~ Matwo Joner. I>aglcy def. Law, t t-10 up Ferris State by 46% points to Indmapdh, 2% Pembroke St. dcl. Mark Krlcr, Arrgwtana Fmals Kuswtl pinned Dagley. 1.44: fhtrd Semifinals Mooney dcf. /cm;,“. l1)m4. 31 (rw) San l-ran St and Manslirld, 2, 33. claim its second Division I1 wrestling (S D ). 10-7: Dan Collmb, North Dak. St.. dcf. place Mumthan dcf Fink on criteria. l-lfrh (‘h.impi,rn dcf. Wypwenskl. 7-h Lowell. I: 34 Longwood. %. Scott Kllnc. Sill-Fdwardsvillc, 16-7. Skip ptacc I.anl/ dcl. Kwpat, X-4. Scvcnth Finals Champlot, de1 Mlxmcy. 7-3; I hird crown. I’hc Vikings last won the INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Ciocrner, Lake Superior St . del Kevin I’helps. ptacc Hoqxa hy lorlelt lesuttmg from earhcr @ace Wypwcn,kl del Wwlg. V-4. Flftt, title in 1967. 11 I-pound class Nebraska-Omaha, 6-4. ~ll,qlr;,llrlcallon. place Zcrnan dcf. Lwik, X4: Seventh place Dan Russell, who was named the First round Bryan Gul/o. South Dak . Quarlcrftnal, Kwyn Addcrly. Norfolk 15%pound class tngubretson del Pwc. X.2. dcf. Renny Carver. Wrnsron~Salem, 3-2, Scol( St. det. Fadmg, 21-I I. Robcy dcf. Darn. I I- First round Kurt tohnwn, Ferrer St., dcf. meet’s most outstanding wrestler, Marvin. Grand Valley St., def. Jeff Yablon, IO: (‘oll~nr det. Juno. 4-3. Jarne, Swan. Mark Milry. North Dak St 7-2: Brent Kramg. 190~pound class led the Portland State onslaught by Springfield, 104. Portland St , dcl (,oernrr, X-3. (Cal St. Chico, def. John Holtman. C‘alif (Pa ). First round tlrn Kocrbcr. tirand Valley Sl., drf Randy I ar‘en. Augu\w,a (S.D.). 2-I. recording four pins en route to the Qus,rterfinal~ R,ch Douglas. Sr Cloud Semifinals Adderly dcf Robcy. 9-X. S~wrn 124. Craig Friesen, Colorado Mines. del St.. dcf. Duane Wdron. Pembroke St. 22-10; de1 Collins on ctuerla. Slcvc Harmon, St U~tdwardsville. X-7 Pc~nl Koenig. South I)dk . dct. Rryan Elam, Central Mo St . 2. I. Drlug C hapman. Ferris ISO-pound class title. It was his Brodcrwk I,cc, Porrtand St . def Gwzo. 6-2: Finals Simon dcf. Addcrly, X-6, Thrrd Quarierfinals Johncll Gainey. Norlotk St , second straight title in that class. place- (‘olhnsdef Guerncr, 7-3. F,fth place pmncd Johnson, 5.35: Jeff Howard. Bulfato, State. dct Mlkr Swank. Pu~Johnstown. by tcchnlcat latl.6 42. Ken Hackman. C’alif.(Pa.), Teammates Broderick Lee (I 18 Robey def Darn by forfeit: Seventh place dcf. Kranig, X-2: I im Briggr. North Dal: . dcl Phclps dcf Jones. I04 I-riesen. Y4: Jesse Smith. Nehraska~Dmaha. dcl I.ew I’wugh. Man\flcld. 144, Raybon pounds), James Sisson (134), Travis 142~pound class def I im O‘Connor, Ashland. X-6 Johnson. Cdl St Chico. ,lcf. Scrrtl Smith, A\htrnd. 12-6. West (142) and Tony Champion Preliminary round-- liavis West, Portland Semilinrlr Howard dcf. Ciamry, X-6, Bqg:b (I 77) also captured individual St . def Erx. Rohcrwn, Slli~tdward\vrllr. 7m def. Smith. 7-3 Quarterfinal\ ?ialc locdtcr, St. Cloud St 5 Finals Briygs def. Howard, 10-7; Third dcf. Koerher, 10-2, Chapman dcf. Koenig, S-1, crowns to make Portland State the Hackman dcf. Bill Wan&y. Vlrgmm St, hy First round--Rich Ellmgson. San Fran St . place Miley def Harmon, 7-S. F,fth place first Division II team to win five dcf. Andrew Flagtcr, Winston~Salem, 5-1, Kuy Smith def. Gainey, 104; Seventh place ~ techmcal fall. 7.00, Dale Herbst, North Dak . del Johnson. 9-4. Hcvcrly, Pcmbrokc St., def. Mmkc French, Fricscn dcf. Johnwn, I t-5. titles at one meet. Four teams pre- Marvin dcf. Dave Calliguri, North Dak. St., Semifinals Chapman det Tocdter, 9-8, Augurrana (SD.), 4-0, John Mdler, South 167-pound class viously had won four titles. 17-9: Robert Symanns. Lake Superior Sl., drf. Hackman pinned Herbst. 6.25 M,ke Frwell. Cenrral Mo Sty. IO-3 Dak St. del Scort Botan. I.akc Supermr St.. First round Chrl\ Mdhfetd, Central Mo. Finalb Hackman del Chapman. 10-4: In the heavyweight class, Pitts- Semifinals Lee pinned Douglas. 0.59: Sy- 154, West def. Dave Kruszewski. Ciannon, X- St , de!. Anthony Cahlano. Humboldt St.. 5-3: burg-Johnstown’s Carlton Haselrig 5: Alan Beaney. Ashland, dcf. Jeff Ocel. North Dave Yahner. Pitt&Johnstown. def Chad Cox. Third place loedter del. Herhst, X-6: l=dth manns def. Marvin on criteria. place Johnwndef. Smith by forfeit: Seventh won his third consecutive title and Finals Lee dcf. Symanns, 12-6, 1 hird Dak. St., 4-2; Pat Lambrecht. &and Valley Colorado Mines, 6-2, Ted Price, Wis.-ParksIde. SI., dcf. M,kc Snelting, Central Mu. St., 6-3, dcf. Rich Wright, Ashland, 8-2, Chris Pughesc, place+ Wanrtey def Prough. 2-O. set up his bid for a third consecutive place ~ Douglas def Marvin. X-3: Fifth place ~ Gurw dcf. Calliguri, 6-5; Seventh place Duane Maue, Colorado Mince. def. Greg Indmnapohr. def Jeff Butts, Springfield. 7-l; Haavywelgkl Claus Division I title. Haselrig has not lost Frr//.ell del. W&on by default. Muscarella, Springfield. 5-O: James Kennedy. Todd Kcndle. Augwana (S.D.). pmncd Tim Firrt ruund- tric Drenth, South Dak., def. a match since the semifinals of the 126-pound dass Lowell, def Brian Spilman. IJC Davis, 74 Mason. Longwood. 6:37: John Richter. North f;reg Macrhers, Indianapolis, by default. 7.34; QuarterCiealr~Heverty def. Etlingson, 5-3: Dak., pmned Allen Whuney. Norfolk Sr .& t 2: 1986 Division II championships. Firrt round Rrck Traw, Calif. (Pa.). dcf. Jml Rewn, Fcrrlr Sr., def. Luke Parham, Erlk Dondcrs. Lake Suprrmr St., by techmcal Wcsl def. Miller, t&t I: Beaney def Lambrechl, Tom Kirpach. Nonh Dak St. def Jim Capone, Humhotdt SI., 12-X: Carlton Haselrrg, PIII- Also repeating as a champion fall, 2.55, Arthur Dcmcrath, Wis.-Parksidc, X4: Maue def Kennedy. 14-4. Bultalo, I I-6: Brad Morris. Ferris St I def Bob Johnstown, dcf. Jawn Math, Mankato St., by was Ken Hackman of California dcf. Brett Maughan. North Dal;. SC., 74, Semifinals ~ Wesrdef. Heverly, 15-5: Beaney Hemitler. South Dak SI . 94 dicquahficauw. Brran Shaw. SIU-Edwards- def Maue. 74 Quartertinnlr~ Yahner def. Milhfetd on criG (Pennsylvania), who wrestled before Mark Passer, Nebraska-Omaha, def. James ville. del Mtke Cohn. Grand Valley SI., 3-2, McLinnahan, Winston~Salem, 3-I: Kegi Ka- Finals- West pinned Beaney, 1.31: Third teria: Price def. Pugliese, 11-3; Kendle dcf. Clark Schncpel, Nchrabka-Omaha. pinned a hometown crowd for his second tliff. I-rrris St , def Avery Winfurd. Pembroke place-Maue pinned Lambrechr. 3.32; I-ifth Rxhter, I I-5: Morris def Kirpach. 16-5 Paul Haley, Lowell. 6.59, Elh* WoJucrchowski, straight title at 190 pounds. St . 12-6: Mark Burretl, Central MO St , def place Ocel dcf. Hevcrly, 5-4, Seventh place Semifinals ~~ Price def Yahner on cruerra: North Dak. St.. pmned Tim Penme. Vwgmla Muscarella def. French. 3-2. Morris del Kendte. 7-3 Portland State coach Marlin David Kowan. Cal St. Chico, 18-7; Steve St . 4.45 Irvmg, Ruffalo, def. Joe Mast~llo. Put-John- 160-pound ciasa Finals-Price def Morris, 5-4 lhird Quaricrfin~ls~ Drenthdef Kon Waterman. Grahn was named Division II coach ~ruwn. S-4: Phd Johns. SI1J&Edwardsvdle. del First round Eustac~r~ Torro. San f-ran place Kcndledrf. Yahncr, 13-3. Frfth place Northern C,rlo.. 7-4. Ha,ctrlg dcf. Boon, 14-5, of the year during the meet. Scull Gates. Northern Co10 . 6-5 St., dcf. Rich Hascnfus, Sprmgheld. 4-2: Dan Rlchrer dcl. Capone. t t-5: Sevenrh place-m Schnepet del Shaw. 2-O: Wojociehowskl def. TEAM RESULTS Qunrlcrfinals~~~rravis def. Demerath, Y-t; Russell, Portland St.. pmned Gary Hoopes, (‘ox det Pughese. 64 Many Rutledge. Cheyney. 14-3 I Portland St.. lOZI/,: 2 Ferris St. 56%: 3 Passer def Ratliff, 3-2 01; Burrell def. Irving, Fcrro SI.. @ IX: Trm Monahan. Humboldt St., 177~pound clau, Semifinals Haxtrig pmnrd Drenth, 0:SO: (tie) Nebraska-Omaha and North Dak. St ,50: 12-5, Johns def. Cilcnn Frank;, Colorado Miner, det Ted Proctor, Longwood, 16-6, Tom Btahd. Firu round- Mark Hcmaucr, Wis.-Park- S‘hncpcl dcf. Wqwchowk,. 3-t. 5 Pitt&Johnstown. 42. 6 North Dak., 41, 7. 9-S. SIII-Fdwardrwtte. def Herman Mo~ollnc, Chcy- sldc. def Rod Howard. Pemhrokc St., 17-6, I’inals Hanetrlg del Schnepet. 20-7: Third (UC) Cahf. (Pa.) and South I)ak. St., 3&E,: 9. Semifinals Traw pmned Pawzr. 2: 16: Bur- ney. 13-X: Paul Koupal. North Dak. St., dcf. Wayne Engehretson. North Dak . del R,lt place Gohn def Drenth, X-3. kitth place-~ Ashland. 37. IO C;r,and Valley St., 36%. rdl dcf John\. 10-5. Mark Cosby, &and Valley Sl.. X-5. Ben Dagley. Slanbro, Buffalo, S-2, Don Zeman, UC Davis, WoJwchowrkl dcl. Math. 4-2, Scvrnth place I I. SIU-Edwardwillc. 27. I2 Lake Superior Finals- Burrell def. Travis, 20-10; I hird Ashland. pmned Chad Hawks, Pe.mbrokc St dcf Warren Tucker. Vlrgmm St., 9-4. Jot Pennle de1 Ruttedgc hy Iorfcll Ithaca captures its first Division III wrestling team title Ithaca captured the team title at Auy>burg:, 61%. 4. John Carroll. 59: 5 Central the Division Ill Wrestling Cham- (Iowa). 56: 6 Montclair St., St%, 7. (tie) Cor~tand St and Warrhurg. 42’h: 9 Buena pionships March 3-4 at John Car- Vista, 33, 10. Kean, 29. roll, despite claiming no individual t I. Trcnwrn Sr . 27: I2 Hrockport St . 23’/,: titles. t 3 the) Wls -Whitewater, Wis.Stcvenb Point and Ch,cagn. 22%: I6 Ohm Northern. 22%; Three Bomber wrestlers finished 17 Rhode Island Cot. 20%; IX. Baldwin- second in their classes and two Wallace, 20. 19. Owego sr., 17%. 20. Sl. others also claimed all-America ho- Lawrcncc, l6’%. nors to help Ithaca outdistance run- 21 Coe, 16, 22. Cax Rcxrvc, 15%; 23. IJpper Iowa, 14%: 24 (tre) King‘s (Pa.) and ner-up Delaware Valley, which took Luther. 14: 26 Wittenbcry, 12%. 27. Mount three individual titles. Unwn, t 2. 2X. (IIC) C’ornett (‘ultege and Carroll The team title is Ithaca’s first in (WIS ), t I %, 30. SI. Thomas (Mmn.). t I. 31 Nww‘h. IO%:32 Athany(N Y). to;33 wrestling but its third Division III (tie) Galtaudrt and Wash. & Lee, 8%. 35. NEW sports crown in the past nine York U (6%. 36. Miltikin, 6%. 37. (Ile) Oneonta months. Ithaca also won titles in SI., WI,.-Plawvdtc and Simpson. 6: 40 (tie) Coast Guard and ttizabethtown, 4t/5. baseball last June and in football 42. KutgewNcwark, 3%. 43. Carthage. 3: last December. 44. (1,~) Augu\rana (S D j. (;tasrhoro St. Ithaca’s John Murray was ho- Lycomlng and Muskingum, 2.48. (tie) Olivcl, Wabash, Whcalon (IIt.), Cwwrr&a-M’head, nored at the meet as the Division III Heidelberg and Kochcstcr Inrl., I. wrestling coach of the year. 54. Th1cl, 1%. Delaware Valley entered the meet INDIVIDUAL RESULTS as the division’s top-ranked team 11Cpound clau Preliminary round- tric Ciha, Wir.-Plallc- vdlc, dcf. hr,an Darhng. O\wego SI . 10-9: Joe Dasrl. Kean, det Sal Jaraface. Ihiet. 3-2;

l Slcvc Rwcra. Trenton St . def Jason O‘Brien. ions s St l~homas (Minnesota), 5-3, Marl McClcna- ban. New York U., def. Mark RI&Y), WI\.- Wh,tcwatcr, 16-X. Mike Powell. Warrburg.def @iiF 11m Metrger. Heidelberg, 14-2. First round Chris Hoffman. Ccntrat (Iowa). drf. t’hillip Martlnw. Rutgem-Camden. but Iinished eight points behind the 15-9. C‘,ha pmncd Marshall Mundt. Augustana second-ranked Bombers, despite in- (ltt ). 3.75: Daw dcf. Steve Milota. Albany Pete Gonatez (top), Montclair State, wins 126-pound class tick? dividual victories by Shaun Smith (N.Y.), 7-S. Sian Motyka. Kmg’\ (Pa ). del Rwera. 5-3: McClenahan def. Brct Mww\. C’orlland Sl , I IS: Beck def. Rrlan Allen. Chris Culfari, trcnton St.. dcf. Brad Rogers, pmrkl. (‘,,ast (;uard. Y-6: Ken Gross, Ithaca, (his third at I42 pounds), Mark Cot. 14-X. SCUII M;rr(ln. Rhode Island C-01. Rhode Island Cal., O-3, Menncdcl Earl Ku& Ohio Northern. 12-4 pinned Dean Bohr. Luther, 6 IX. Mike Coltica, dcf. Ml,ch Hegland. Augshurg, on criteria. Ambrose (I 5X) and Randy Worrcll da*hel. WIS ~I’lattevitlc, 9-4, PcLe Hayek, John First round Stan Rhodes. John (~‘arrull, John (‘ArtoIl. del. I)avc Slcrlr, York (Pa.). 2l- Dave tordan. Buena Vista, dcf. Powclt. h-5. (167). Carroll. def. Mike Mackowak, Miltihen. by del Jell I3akken. Buena Vista, 6-3, Bcrccau 9 troy Monks, C‘ortland SC dcf Treavcr Humphm default, Kurt Chomnre. Buena Vlata, dcf. pinned toe Hrlfert. Oneonla St., 5.48. Rick Also rcpcatmg as champions were rcy, Wldcncr, 6-O. FW,I round lodd Hihbs. M~~unl Ilmon Brian Hart. Rochester lnst ,9-2: toe1 Lamson, IktKtt. (m‘oc. plnncd Pcaq. 3 14. Reattv Quarterfinal\ Hoffman dcl (‘Iha, 3-2. dcf r>c,ug~~~~~~ ChIcagl,, 5-2: Brian Read. the Montclair State twosome of Ithaca. def lbny Cook, Otwet. 10-2. pinned lerry Ackctman. Wartburg. 3.41. Dam de! Matyka. Sd: Manin def McClena~ St. Lawrcncc. dcl Albaugh. Y-6, Rich Venuto. Pete Gonfale7 who was named Quafiefinals Lagorrk, del Cicrbcr, 6 I, Bishop dcl. Armondo Nardonc, Monlctaw SI ban. 21-X. lordan def Monks. 4-3 lrcnton $1 . del C‘hrl), Chlcchelly. (‘oc. Y-6. the meet’s most outstanding wrestler Gon~aler pmncd Beck, I 46: Hayck pinned S-t. Wcndct I~wather,, Wlrrenherg, del Shaun Smith. I)elaw;,rc Valley. det tadrr. 22. Semifinals I&lstl dcf. Hoffman. 4-3. Ior- Mcnnc. 6.5X: Lamson dcf. Chc\morc, h-4. McSrrawc. 4-2: Cuffwi def SCOCISchwwl/. after recording three pins in the dan drl. Marlin. 14-3. X: Biro,, plnncd tgm O‘Nuilt. O\WC~,I St . 4.55: Semifinals Cion,ate, dct Zarurski. t 2-S. MI I, 7-h: I ,rn (_‘ottrr, Ithaca. dcf ticrh (‘~III~ Iodd Fngcg. St t homa\ (Mann ). del. Nelson l26-pound class- and Karl Mo- Finals tordan del I)ast~. 2-t. lhlrd Hayek dct. I aw\,m. J-2 g;,,,. r‘h,c;qo. S-1. pl.rrc Maron plnnud Monk,. 4%. ~11th (‘,,ltq. Brockporl St . I I-3. Cul1ic.t dcf. hllkc naco, who won at I50 pounds after Finals Gowalel pmncd Hayck. 3 34: I hild Qunrtcrtinnls~ Berceau dcf. Khndo. Y 2. pl& Hollman det Hegland, 6-5. Srvrnth Norlhrul(. C Irlll-ordia~M‘hc;ld. 7-4. tlrn Bo- two consccutivc titles at 142. place- Zagorskidcf. Beck, 12-3: l-ifthptacc Bcatty pinned I)cl,cll. I 44. Dcmathen det g;r\h. Ilppc’ tow. dcl Kc,, Hoff. Munrclax placr Cih.1 dcf. Kwcra. I l-4 Larnson def. Kcgm;,. l-0 CIT: Seventh place B,,hop. 7-6. (~‘uffar, del C,,lrcr: hd 126~pound claaa SI. II-3 All of the Division III Individual Atlcn dvf. Cierhcr: 4-O Semifinals Berceau def Bearty, O-2 0’1. Prrliminnry round IIawd Kcgma. onconta champs except Ambrose will take Cultar~ det. I)onathcn. 74. Quarterfinals Hihhr dcf Read, 2-O. Smith Sit.. dcl. Kenny Jnhnwn. (‘ornett College, 4-2, 134~pound class Finals Rerceau det C‘ullari, 2-O 01 I hlrd drf. vcnuto. 20 4: c;ro\\ drf knpcr. 14-5: advantage of the opportunity to Ch.,d Reck. C‘cntral (Iowa), def. Dave Fatlcm. Preliminary round Rob Re~ceau, Wis.- pl;lcl I)r,ns(hcn dcf Hearty. t-0 (IT. l-11th Ilogash def C‘oll~ca. 7 ‘, Stevens Point, def Paul (‘rxrl\. Olwe,. Y-3: participate m the upcoming Division Mount IUmnn. 174. Tun Mcnnc. St Thuma?. place C‘atrrgan dcl. (it-nova. 12-I). Scvcnlh Srmifin.ls Smith dcl. Hlhhr hy lechnlcdt (Mu,“.), dcf. Scotr Srn,th. Rutgers-Newark. 5m Kc,th Peavey. Rrockport St dof Phil T;uhr. 1 championships. Monaco and Gon- pl;KX 4ch:iaf dcf Rakken. 4-7 ran, 6 23. Gras\ dcl tIoparh, t s-4. Augustana (Ill ), 15-0, John Bcatty. Augshurg. 4. Final, Srrllth drl ciao\\. 15-4: I lurd Tale7 are regarded as contenders for def. t-rank &nova. Kcan. 14-2: Kevin Bi>hnp, 142~pound class First round- I im Gcrbcr, Ehzabcth~own. ptacc Cutttca def. Read. 7-I l-lfth ptacc dcf. Randy Ctcary. Ptymwth Sr . 4-3: Frur St. I awrcnce. del Tony Schaaf, WI,.-Whllcm l’reliminsry round ~~Jason Albaugh, Wa- titles at that cvcnt. Rugarhdef Hlhbb. 2-l. Sevcnrh place Venuro TEAM RESULTS Zagwtxl. Brwkport St . def Kegrna. 3-2: Pere water. t l-3: T J McStravic, Gla\rhoro SI . bash, del Bill Maim. Albany (N.Y.). 4-3 01, I. Ithaca, 72%, 2. Dcldwarc Valley. 64%. 3. C;on,ate,. Mont&w St . pmned Tim Merritt, del Bob Mokrynchuk, Ijctawusre Valley, 6-t. 7 urn tadcr. Augu\Lana (111.). dcf. John Kar- See Ithaca. page 12 10 THE NCAA NEWS/March &I989 Florida could snap Texas’ hold on women’s swimming crown An interesting game of musical ment. “The group I have right now manage a strong finish. Schubert chairs was played this past year in is the best, both mentally and phys- feels his team has one or two good Division 1 women’s swimming when ically, I’ve worked with in my I I swimmers in each of the stroke coach Richard Quick left defending years of coaching.” events (rather than the usual three champion Texas and the country’s The return of Tracy Ignatosky or four) and says the Longhorns’ most successful club coach, Mark and Missy Hey-plus the addition strength lies in the sprints. Schubert, took his place. Jllik Dam of seven outstanding freshmen--- Leigh Ann Fetter, who tied for Quick, after leading the Long- Gomwn Tams adds up to a lot of scoring potential. first last year in the 50-yard freestyle horns to five consecutive team titles, Ignatosky finished second in both with Florida’s Torres, also was a took the head-coaching position at breaststroke events at the SEC cham- part of the winning 200-yard free- rival Stanford, replacing the retiring pionships, and Hoy was fifth in the style relay squad. Other sprint free- George Haines. Quick announced 1,650-yard freestyle. stylers to watch are Courtney his decision two days after the U.S. Texas is returning only 316% of Madsen, freshman Julie Cooper trials in August. last year’s 66 I points but still should and Stacy Cassiday. The vacancy left by Quick was not filled until late October, when The Gators scored 907% points to excellent jobs, and so is Michelle,” runner-up Tennessee’s 664. Quick commented. “Michelle re- Veterans Dara Torres, Julie Gor- cently won three individual events Championships Pdile

man and Lorraine Perkins paved in a dual meet against Texas, which EV(HI~ Division I women’s swimmmg and dwng the way as the Lady Gators won we ended up winning,” he added. every individual swimming event Field: The field will be determined through qualifymg standards set by the NCAA “I’m really pleased with the way Men’s and Women’s Swimming Committee and approved by the Arsocmtionl except the 1,650-yard freestyle and the team has adjusted to me as Executive Committee. the 4OO-yard individual medley (won coach,” Quick continued. “George by Georgia). Also, Florida made a Automatic qwllfketlon: None. Texas women’s athletics director (Haines) really taught the girls to clean sweep of all five relays. Donna Lopiano introduced Schu- coach themselves, and that has been Defendlng chemplon: Texas won its fifth consecutive title under Richard Quick, bert, former club coach at Mission The Stanford Cardinal came close a big help.” now head coach at Stanford. Viejo (California) and Mission Bay in 1987 to upsetting Texas’ reign by khedule: The championships will be held March 16-18 at the Indiana University Though Tennessee finished I 1th (Florida). finishing a mere 17 points behind Natatorium in Indianapolis. Indiana will serve as host for the event. But even though Stanford and the Longhorns but fell to a disap- last season with only 108 points, the Volunteers may be the big surprise The NCAA News coverage: Championships results will appear in the March 22 Texas have two of the top coaches pointing third-place finish last year. issue of the News in the sport, Florida may be the top A high point this year for the squad at the 1989 meet. The Lady Vols TOP tontet’tden: Florida, Stanford, Tennessee and Texas. team at this year’s championships. is the return of 11 scorers, more finished 39th in 1986 and jumped to Returning eight Division 1 cham- than any other team in the nation. 14th the following year under first- Chrmpionrhlp notea: In 11s seven years, the women’s championships have seen pions and five Olympians, Florida Among the top returners are year coach Dave Roach. Texas claim top honors five times, while Florida and Stanford have iimshed first once each.. Michigan’s Mary Fischbach won both the one- and three-meter is the popular pick to unseat Texas. Jenna Johnson, Aimee Berzins and “We’ve given the swimmers a d1vin.g events last year.. Five individual records and three relay records fell last Giving the Lady Gators a boost is Michelle Griglione, who redshirted little more direction, set higher goals year.. Florida claims the most indrvidual champions (53). followed by Texas the squad’s recent win in the South- last season to train for the Olympics. and given them more motivation,” (32) and Stanford (28) eastern Conference championships. “Both Jenna and Aimee are doing Roach said of the team’s improve- Injury could dim Sun Devils’ hopes of second wrestling title Parity is a word that seldom was physical team that again could rise where the team trophy has not championships. Coach Dale Bahr, heard over the past 20 years of the to the occasion. The Sun Devils been since 1971. In his fifth year who is a leading contender for NCAA Division I Wrestling Cham- won last year’s team title-without at Oklahoma State, coach Joe Seay coach-of-the-year honors, has the pionships. taking an individual title-by rely- has built a powerful team that has Wolverines prepared to improve Since 1969, Iowa has won I1 ing on its depth. spent much of the season ranked last year’s sixth-place champion- team titles and Iowa State has cap- Coach Bobby Douglas has an- No. 1. ships finish. tured six. Arizona State became the other solid team but might be hard- The Cowboys’ lineup features With No. l-ranked contenders first team west of the Rockies to win pressed to repeat if Jim Gressley. potential champions in Mike Farrell John Fisher (134) and Joe Pantaleo the team title. Oklahoma and Okla- who is a top contender for the I77- (167) and Chris Barnes (177). Seay (158) leading the way and potential homa State have been the only pound title, does not recover from a also is banking on strong showings all-America Mike Amine (167) in other teams to break into the team- groin injury. by Kendall Cross (126) and Todd the lineup, the Wolverines’ aim championship column during the The Sun Devils will need strong Chesbro (150) to aid Oklahoma should be on the mark. performances from their powerful state of Iowa’s reign. State’s title drive. A preview of what could turn out Although Iowa is capable of add- middleweights, Junior Sanders Penn State is capable of breaking to be an exciting battle for the ing a 12th team title to its collec- (142). Thorn Ortiz (150) and Dan the team-title drought that has championships’team title took place St. John (158). if the team title is to team that gets off to a quick start tion, at least four other teams should plagued Eastern teams for 35 years. a few weeks ago. Iowa knocked off stay west of the Rockies. with Ken Chertow in the 1 l£ be in contention for the title at the The Nittany Lions won the team Oklahoma State, which was ranked title in 1953, but no Eastern team class and defending 126-pound 59th annual championships. Oklahoma State is relying on six No. 1 at the time, in dual-meet returning all-Americas to bring has captured it since. champion Jim Martin. The Nittany Defending champion Arizona action, by a 26-10 count. The Hawk- State has another well-conditioned, the team title back to Stillwater, Coach Rich Lorenzo has a solid Lions also are expecting Andy Voit to garner all-America honors in the eyes then defeated Arizona State, 190-pound weight class. which also has held the No. 1 spot After 98 matches and 15 years, this season, by a 20-14 mark. I5-time defending champion Iowa The team ranked No. 1 going finally lost a conference dual meet, into the championships will be for- in January to Michigan, making tunate if it leaves with the top rank- the Wolverines the dark horse of the ing.

Championships Prome

Event: Division 1 wrestling.

Field: A field of 330 Division 1 wrestlers will compete for team and individual championships. In ad&Ion, 25 Dlvlslon II and 10 Division 111 qualifying wrestlers will compete for individual honors.

Automalk quelltketlon: Big Ten Conference, Big Eight Conference, Eater” Intercollegiate Wrestling Association, Pacific-10 Conference, Eastern Wrerthng League, Mid-American Athletic Conference, East Coast Conference, Atlantic Coast Conference, Southern Conference, Big Sky/ Western Athletic Conferences and New England University Wrestling Association, and two regional qualifying tournaments.

Defending chemplon: Arizona State.

schedule: Oklahoma and Oklahoma State will host the March 16-18 championships, which will be held in Oklahoma City’s Myriad Convention Center

The NCM News wvemge: Results from the championships will appear in the March 22 issue of the News.

Contenders: Iowa, Oklahoma State, Arizona State, Oklahoma, Penn State, Michigan.

Chempionahip notes The Sun Devils victory last year was the first time m 14 years that a team outside the state of Iowa emerged with the team title Wrestlers out to defend their Individual championships include East Stroudsburg’s Jack Cuvo (I I&), Penn State’s Jim Martin (I 26). Pittsburgh’s Pat Sanroro (142) and Pittsburgh-Johnstown’s Carlton Hanelrig, who is the two-time defending heavyweight champion of the Division I and Division II championships Iowa’s Tim Krieger and Iowa State’s Eric Voelker won the l%pound and 190-pound titles, respectively, at the 1987 championstups and entered the championships as the top-ranked wrestlers in their weight classes. Oklahoma State leads in all- time team championships with 27 and individual champlonrhlps with 105. At the 1986 championships, Iowa set the record for the number of individual champmns m one year with five. Penn St&et Jim Matin retums to &fend 12Bpwnd title THE NCAA NEWS/March 8,19%9 11 Division II men’s basketball play-off goes to new format Fans attending the Division II other top teams. Ludwig likes the idea of adding Men’s Basketball Championship in “We don’t really know the other another round at a neutral sight. He Springfield, Massachusetts, will see teams in the top 20, except on would favor bringing all 32 teams to more tournament action than ever. paper,” he said. “Now, in one con- one site to play as the National Eight teams will travel to Spring- glomeration, the players can see the Association of Intercollegiate Ath- field so that the quarterfinal, semi- (statistical) leaders or the teams in letics does. final and championship games can the top 20 they have been reading “I really like (the new format),” be played on consecutive days at a about.” Virginia Union coach Dave Robbins neutral site. Bentley guard Jim Ferrer is one said. “It will give more teams and “I think it is going to cause a lot of those leaders. Through games of coaches an opportunity to see a more excitement for the players in February 18, he was ranked third first-class tournament (in Spring- regional play,” Bentley coach Frank nationally in assists with a 9.7 aver- field).” Sullivan said age. He said playing the quarterh In addition, he likes the fact that “Winning in the regional now nal game at a neutral site is proba- players now will be able to see a becomes what you’re trying to do,” bly fairer than playing it on a team from each of the other regions Ferris State coach Tom Ludwig home court. He said some coaches and compare styles and quality of said. “The importance of hosting might consider losing the week of play. This will be the only opportu- the regional takes on new signifi- preparation between the quarterfi- nity many players get to see the cance .” nals and the semifinals as a disad- vantage, although he does not view it that way. Championship Prome Robbins takes the approach that

Event Dtvtston II men’s basketball. his team has to work on playing well rather than concerning itself Field: A total of 32 teams will compete for the IYXY championship. with what the other team does. Automatic qualification: California Collegiate Athletic Association, Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association, Great Lakes Valley Conference, Great “Talent is going to take over, and Northwest Conference, Gulf South Conference, Lone Star Conference, Mideast what you did all year is going to Collegiate Conference, Missouri Intercollegiate Athlettc Assoctatmn, New take over,” Tampa coach Richard England Collegiate Conference, North Central Intercollegiate Athletic Confer- Schmidt said about the lack of ence, Northeast-10 Conference, Northern California Athletic Conference, preparation time. Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference, Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association, Sunshine State Conference Playing three games on consecu- tive nights could have a positive Defending champion: Lowell defeated Alaska-Anchorage, 75-72. to wm the 1988 111le. effect on the quality of play.

Schedule: Regionals will be played March 17 and 18 The quarterfinals, semilinals “Once you get started in a big and final will be played March 23 th rough 25 at the Springfield Civic Center in tournament, everyone is keyed up Springfield, Massachusetts and that lends itself to better play,” The NCAA News coverage: Scores from the regtonals and pairings will appear Schmidt said. March 22. Champmnshtp results will he published March 29. Bellarmine coach Joe Reibel Contenders: UC Riverside, Virginia linion, Alaska-Anchorage, Bentley, Lock thinks that extra intensity is a hall- Haven. mark of championship play. Champlonshlp notes: This is the 33rd championship.. Kentucky Wesleyan has “One thing you see in the tourna- played in 20 championships and has won five titles Evansvtlle (now in Division ment that you don’t see during the 1) also has five titles. No other school has won more than one title. Last year, Lowell won the championship tn tts lust tournament appearance...Two year is the adrenaline flowitrtg,” Rei- individual records and one team record set in the first tournament (1957) still be1 said. “I think you see greater Billy Ho/den, Bentley junior guard, has played a key mfe in the stand. effort than at any other time.” Falcons’ outstanding season Kenyon men seek 10th straight Division III swimming crown Kenyon has dominated Division ble,” Steen said. Last year, “David Jon Lederhousc. “Since WC have all Year’s Points. III men’s swimming since 1980, (Wenz) was a member of the 800 of our individualcvcnt swimmers Scoring credit goes in part to when the Lords defeated Johns free relay that was one of the fastest back from last year and didn’t really senior Rob O’Dell and juniors Rob Hopkins by 96 points to capture the ever.” The performance (6:40.08) gain anvone. it will have to be the Emary and Clark Richardson. school’s first NCAA team title in bettered the record set by Kenyon in O’Dell finished third last year in the the sport. Eight more followed, 1986 by more than three seconds. 200-yard freestyle and fifth in the usually in dominant fashion (the Jim St. Olaf, sixth last year, should 500-yard freestyle, while Emary lowest margin of victory for Kenyon Steen finish at least fourth this year-if claimed first in the 200-yard butter- in those nine title-winning seasons coach David Hauck’s predictions fly. Lederhouse feels that Richard- was 46 points in 198 1). are accurate. “We recognize that son’s performances in the individual After a 36th consecutive North well have to continue to work hard,” medleys and breaststroke events Coast Athletic Conference crown, Hauck commented. relays that make the difference,” he have improved and that Mark Aier- Kenyon coach Jim Steen is favored stok is capable of scoring in the “Every year, WKtry to finish in the said. The Crusaders return the to gain his ItJth straight Division III swimmers who scored all 103 of last I .650-yard freestyle. top live or six. We have a lot of men’s title, a plateau never reached scoring potential, especially from by an NCAA coach in any sport. Steen said. “He really is a sprinter in the relays, so we’re aiming for a Senior Tom Creech, after sitting the best Kenyon tradition.” The higher finish this year.” Westfield State will drop out last year, is swimming faster and junior is the defending 50-yard free- stronger than ever, according to style champion and was fifth in the That scoring potential can be Steen. At the NCAC meet, Creech IOO-yard freestyle at the 1988 cham- found in Kevin Casson, Tim Nirnik nine marA ts because of costs won three events and was part of pionships. and Tim Olson. Casson, the defend- Westfield State College officials golf, gymnastics, and indoor track, two winning relay teams. Another characteristic of the team ing champion and Division 111rec- have announced that they are drop- Bogan said. ord-holder in the 1,650-yard Another integral part of the is strength in relays, whtch the Lords ping nine varsity sports next fall The 3,OO@studcnt college cur- freestyle, also should place high in because there is no money. Lords’squad is sprinter Jon Howell, swept last year in the Division III rently participates in 23 varsity the 500-yard freestyle. who claimed two individual titles championships. “We’ll be hard Athletics director F. Paul Bogan sports on the Division III level, Meanwhile, UC San Diego may and swam on two winning relays. pressed to win all five relays again said the entire budget for college according to Bogan. be the team best equipped to chal- “Jon probably is our best sprinter,” this year, but I think it’s still possii varsity sports as well as the intra- lenge Kenyon, but coach Bill Mor- The sports retained are football, mural program comes from student gan emphasizes that “the individual men’s and WvmKn’S basketball, tield fees, and administrators were reluc- efforts are what count in the team hockey, track, men’s and women’s tant to boost the $I 13.50 charge Championships Prome total. soccer, swimming, hascball, and because of increased tuition and Event: Division 111 men’s swtmmmg and dtvmg softball. “We’re not going to the meet to other fees students have faced due Field: The field wdl he determined through qualifying standards set by the NCAA beat Kenyon. Jim (Steen) has set a to state funding cutbacks. Hogan said the CdegK had esti- Men’s and Women’s Swtmmmg Committee and approved by the Association’s high standard for Division 111swim- mated that the full sports program Executive Committee. ming, one that’s as good a most The sports dropped are hockey, would have cost $361,862, while Automatic quallflcatlon: None. Division I schools,” Morgan ex- lacrosse, men’s and women’s volley- StUdKIIt fees would have generated Defending champion: Kenyon will be going for its 10th consecutive team plained. “We use that as motivation ball, men’s and women’s tennis, about $3 17,000. championship. all under head coach Jtm Steen. to swim our best and score whatever Schedule: Bowdoin will host the championships March 16~18. points we can.” Liberty seeks Southern membership The NCAA News coverage: Results will be published in the March 22 issue of the Included among the qualifiers The Southern Conference is studv- least.” News. who Morgan feels are capable of ing Liberty Ilniversity’s application Hart said the conference will con TOP contenders: IJC San Diego. Kenyon, St. Olaf and Wheaton (Illinois) scoring are Dave Sacco, Brad The- for membership, hut a vote on the tinue to study the program at the Championships notes: In the 14 years of the Division III men’s championships, mas and freshman Shannon Smith. matter isn’t likely for several years, Lynchburg, Virginia, school. Lib- only four schools have won the team title Cal St. Chtco (one), St. Lawrence Sacco was the runner-up in the a newspaper report says. (one), Johns Hopkms (three) and Kenyon (nine) The one-meter diving crty is in its first season playing in 1,650-yard freestyle with a time of “There won’t be a vote on Liberty champion from last year was Oberlin’s Sean Fri. whtle three-meter honors went 1538.24 and finished third in the NCAA Division I. to Btll Nixon of Merchant Marine...Kenyon claimed a record number of this year,“conferencc Commissioner Individual championships last year, winning nine of the 20 events Records 500-yard freestyle at 4l33.94. Dave Hart told the Roanoke Times IJnder conference rules, a school broken in IYgg were in the 200- and SOO-yard freestyler (Denrus Mulvihill. Wheaton (Illinois) will be relying & World-News in an interview pub- seeking affiliation would need votes Kenyon), the ZOO&yard medley relay (Kenyon), and the 200- and X00-yard freestyle relays (Kenyon). a lot on the relays to boost the lished March 6. “We’re probably from six of eight schools to gain team’s finish, according to coach talking two years down the road, at membership. THE NCAA NEWS/March 8,1999 I;iermont mounts comeback for team skiing title After trailing by 14 points on the after Hamberg and beat Vermont in final day of competition in a cham- the men’s slalom to recapture the pionship that saw the lead change lead, 50 1487, at the end of the third six times over four days, Vermont day. Time was running out for La- emerged as a four-point champion Casse and the Cats. over Utah in the NCAA Men’s and “The women’s mass-start freestyle Women’s Skiing Championships. cross country was one of the most It took a perfect I-2-34 finish in exciting and beautiful races I’ve the women’s freestyle cross country ever seen,” LaCasse said. event for the Catamounts to over- Vermont’s A&lander, Selma Lie, take defending champion Utah, 672- Brenda White and Wilson broke 668, in the meet hosted by Wyoming from the pack early in the 15-kilo- and held at Jackson Hole. meter event and raced the course Colorado finished third (608%) together, changing the lead fre- and Wyoming was fourth (592). quently and “drafting” off each “Until I saw the official team other. results, 1 was still eating Rolaids,” “The last 400 meters opens up, Vermont ski coach Chip LaCasse and the sight of four members of said. “It was one of the most exciting the same team sprinting for the championships I have seen in 20 finish and the top four places is years of going to these as a partici- really a beautiful thing to see,” La- pant and coach.” Casse said. “As far as I’m concerned, The championship was a match they all finished first.” up between two undefeated squads Officially, it was Argillander, Lie, in regular-season competition; and White and Wilson; but Wilson was the premeet favorite was Utah, only one second behind Argillander. which was regarded as having its TEAM RESULTS I. Vermont, 672; 2. Utah, 668; 3. Colorado, best team in a decade that already 6011%;4 Wyoming, 592; 5. New Mexico, 52X: has seen coach Pat Miller collect six 6. Alas -Anchorage, 459%; 7. Middlebury, 439; NCAA titles. 8. Dartmouth. 403: 9. Williams, 372; 10. New Hampshire, 210: II. St. Lawrence, 101, 12. CUonwMs Ian WNter@ces llirst in men& giant skdom Everything seemed to be going Alas.-Fairbanks. 66; 13 Keene St.. 47; 14. according to script after the first Castleton St., 24; 15. Colby. 23: 16. Bates, 12; day. In an abbreviated women’s 17 New England Cal., 8. giant slalom-the event was dis- INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Women’s giant shlom (results based on one continued after one run because of run)-1 Anke Freldnch, Utah, I:IY.YX: 2 heavy snowfall and poor visibility- Heidi Dalgren. Utah. 1:20.29; 3. Erica Noor- Utah was 20 points ahead of New IIan, Middlebury, 1:20.61: 4 KatJa Icsjak, tltah, 1.20.74: 5. Darcy Byrne, Alas.-Anchor- Mexico. Vermont was 57 points age. 1:21.05; 6. Heather Flood, Middlebury, behind in sixth place. I.21 2h: 7. Mana N&son, New Mexico, I.21 59; “The next day, we lost 72 points 8 Shauna Fisher, Colorado, 1.22.58; 9. Ida Lundeberg. New Mexclco, 1.22.72; 10. Anouk to Vermont in some very predictable Patty, Dartmouth, I .23.16. races,” Miller said. “That was really 1 I Holly Archer, New Mexico, 1:23.21; I2 the killer.” Laura Flood. Colorado. 1:23.27, 13. Heidi Schelblehner, New Mexico. I.23 51: 14. Jean Vermont put three skiers in the Cherouny. Keene St. 1.23.70, IS. Della Ham- top 10 of the postponed men’s giant hcrg. Vermont; 1:23.71; 16 Amy Sullwan. Wllhamr. I 24 26. 17 I.ina Benjaminsen, Wy- slalom, while Utah had only one. wrung, I .25.04, IX. Jesse McAleer. New Hamp- Then, Sari Argillander and Laura shwe. 1.25.05: 19. Bcnte Bjornsen, Colorado. Wilson finished first and second in 1:25.10: IO. Katie Walsh. SI I.awrcncc, 1.25.11. the women’s diagonal cross country 21. Marl Omland, Williams, 1:2541: 22. and Joe Galanes was second to SIrgrad KatLenbcrycr, Vermont. I.25 46: 23. Utah’s Hans Sjulstad in the men’s L&l Shernthanner, Alaa.-Anchorage, 1.25.76: Vermont was ahead, 344-33 I, at the 24. Janice Vranka, Wyoming. 1.25 X3: 25. Amy I-ulwyer. Dartmouth, I .26.36,26. ‘Iordis Jonns~ end of the day. dotter, Wyoming, 1.27 60: 27 Claudia Stern, “It was like a roller coaster,” La- Mlddlehury, I 28.46, 28. Amy Beliveau. Wilh- arns. 1.2X 99: 29. Erln Sullivan, New Hamp- C&se said. “Our kids were really shire. 1.3204: 30 Ken Schlopy, Vermont, low after the first day. The fog was I .32.63. really bad when we were on the hill 31 Ellen Pame. Colby, 1.32.97; 32. Anne (in the women’s giant slalom), and Buckley. Wyoming, I.36 09: 33 K~ers11Nilsm, Utah. I 36 70.34. Stephanie Pitcher, Colorado. our kids felt that they had been 2.07 X0: 35 Leshe Aver~ll, Vermont, 2.08.57. taken out of the meet. Vania GrandI, Dartmouth: Andrea Sanford, “But I have to hand it to them. Mlddlehury: Jen Conovcr, New Hampshire; Stephanie Rouxe. Dartmouth, and Lynn Ram They never gave up; and the next dwtlth, Alas.-Anchorage. did not finrsh. day, we were back on top again.” Men’s giant slalom 1. Ian Wittcr, Colorado, The ride wasn’t over, however. 2.16.30. 2. Dean Keller, Vermont. 2.16.3R, 3. Greg Brockway, Dartmouth, 2:17.43: 4 Jesse Vermont’s Gabriella Hamberg de- Hunt. Vermont. 2.17 47: 4. Jesse Hunt, Ver- fended her championship in the mont, 2.17.47; 5. Kenny Townsend. Wyommg, women’s slalom; but the Cata- 2.I7.70,6. Fredrik Zimmer, Colorado. 2.1 X.92, 7 HenrIck Smith-Meyer, Utah. 2.1X96: 8. mounts’ No. 2 Alpine skier, Sirgrid Todd Schneider, Vermont, 2:20.0X; 9 Rob Katzenberger, was injured free skiing MacLeod. MIddlebury, 2.20.22, IO. Henrik and was unable to compete. Lonnberg. New Mexico, 2.20.46. Utah swept the next four places I I. Fritz Schlopy. Colorado, 2:20.54; 12. See Vermont. page 20 Gabdella Hamberg of Vermont is the women% slalom champion Ithaca Continued from page 9 Mike Picozu. Montclarr St . def Mart Broder- First round Joe WhIttub, Cot, dcf. Chris Kutgers~Newark. def Chris Roberts, Albany Scmifimda Fur1111def. Caldwell on crlterla: def. Enger, 3-2. wk, Iwar, 14-1, Stcvc Amyol, Owego St., Campion, Wis.-Oshkosh, 6-2: Mlke Yanouk. (N.Y.), 13-0, Jack Denholm, Wartburg, det tiavin def. Redfoot, X4. 1so-pound claw def Mike Spading. Cornell College. 84. Mark Cortland St., def. Vos,, 5-1, Greg Jones, Albany Todd Sllvestr~. Gallaudq R-5, Greg Hanchin, Finals- Ciavin dcf. Fuulll, 3-2. Third Preliminary round- Steve Weers, Ccnlral Ambrose, Delaware Valley, pinned Jon Murray, fN.Y.), def. Rob McCauley. Kean. 7-5: Joe Cast Reserve, def. Rob Minick, Cornell COIL places- Schhu pinned Danko. 5.22: tifth (lowa).def Donny Wichmann, Augsburg, 4-3. Ilhno~c Cot.. 1.33: Scott Carlsten. Rhode Island Schmidt, John Carroll, pinned Stutting, 2:26; lege, 7-O. place- Kedfoot def. Caldwell, 4-0, Scvcnth Ed Fogarty. St I homas (Minn.), dcf. Mickey Cal . del Steve Larson. Concordia-Mhead, Brown def Matt Opacity. Trenton St.. 2-O OT. QU~lldilld* Hlpgm, dcf. Neldigh, S-3. place Mahoney dcf. Wcinthal, 9-2. Best, Wheaton (Ill.), 9-3. Charles Hammack. 14-2; Paul Ice, Moskingum, def. John Pavlin, Kandy Worrell, Delaware Valley, del Shan DiBernardodel Them. 7-l: B~ellerdef Fmkle. 7-2 OT. Hanchin dvf. Dcnholm, 6-3. Hewywalght class Gallaodcl, def. Mike Wade. Oswego St., 7-3, Albany (N.Y.), 11-7. Ken Cupclla, Brtrctport Harewood, Mon~claw St., 7-4, Tom Rainvillc, Preliminary round Andre Dunlap, Brock- Norwch. def Slew Wllderton, Wheaton (Ill.), Semifinalsp Higgins del D~Bernardo. 4-t. Chris Zogby, Albany (N.Y). dcf. Shawn St., def. Dennis Markou, Hunter, 10-6. purl St.. pinned Darrin tiartner. Thiel. 7.59. Blcller def. Hanchin, 74 O’Mcara. Trenton St , X-6 Firvt round Scott Miller. Case Reserve. 74; Adam Marciniak. Brockport St . del Dale Iim Macal. llpper Iowa, dcf. Chris trvin, Fin& Hlggms def Bieller. 4-3: 1 hird Firs1 Round-- Marty Nicholr, Ithaca. del def Schmutz, 21-7: Picozzi pinned Bob Llorca, Mashop, St. 1 homas (Minn.), 1l-10 Walwh, 5-2. Kirk Siegler, Augu~law (111). 13-l; Weers def. WI\.-Whwwatcr, 3 03. Scan Ycngo. Cortland Qunrtcrtinrls Whlttcrr dcf. Yanoslk, X-2; place WanXdef. Dcnholm. 3-I. Flft h place ~~ Dave Kohl. King’s (Pa.), 12-9, Karl Monaco. St . del Amyor. 12-6: Ambrose def Joe Turni& Schmidt def. Jones, 12-2: Worrell del Brown. DiBernardo def Hanchm. X-4. Scvcnth place Firrt round Scott Dierks, Central (Iowa), Mont&w St., pinned Nick Zupan. St Law- nelli, ‘lrenton St., 174; loselli Silvestri, GalL 6-3: Ramvllle def. Maw&k, 1 l-0. Nuzum del Sllvestrl, 4-l def Randy Cotton, Ithaca, 2-O. John Brigham. rence, 3.5X, I-oyarty def Ben Fielding, l~hiel, 7- laudcl. dcf. Carlslcn, 2-U Or‘, Matt Kretlow, Scminfinals Schmidt def. Whlttcr,, X-2, Norwich, def. Chester Grauberger, Augsburg, WI-pound clars 5-4, Tom Fyc, Luther, dcf. Stcvc Spcnccr, I. Hammack def Shawn Volght, Cornell COIL Augsburg, def. Ice, 5-3, Tom Bccman, Luther, Worrcll dcf. Kainville, X-5. Preliminary round Mlkc Fuulli. Ithaca. Trenlun SI., S-2, Jon Etuhncr, Ohwcgo St., dcf. lege. l-0 OTT; lravir Young. Simpson, del del. Copella. 14-7: E:rlc Stewart, Central (Iowa), Fin& Worrell def. Schmidt. 6-3: fhwd det LaVerne Voight, Wis.-Stevens Point, 104. Dunlap, 6-O: Macal del Terry Tesar. Coe, 7-2: Brian Booshelc, WI,.-Oshkosh. 4-2: Dave Za- det Max Acker. Wheaton (Ill ). 9-5 place Whlucrr dcf. Yanowk, 6-0, I-ifth Firrt round Rick Caldwell. Buena Vista. Randy Meyer, Wis.-Whitewater, def. Dean rwny, Corlland St . def Zogby, on criteria, Qunrtrr~naln~Picoz~idef hl~ller.4~1: Am- place- RamwIle dcf. Vrw, S-O, Scvcnth def Dave Vinson, Potsdam St. 7-2. lam McDavilt, King‘s IPa.), 4-3, Vince Cameron, Sandy Womack. Mount Union, dcf. Matt brosc dcf. Ycngo, 7-4, Kretlow dcf. Silvcstri. place ~~Jones del Brown by default Mahoney. Millikm. def. Brian Quick, Brock- Ohw Northern, dcf. Chris Brown, Merchant Morin, Kosc~Hulman, IO-I. 10-l: Stewart del Beeman. 8-3. 177~pound class port St., 7-3. Kcvm Schlw. Aug,burX. del Marme. by technical fall, 4.01, Bob Bcntz, Quarterfinds Nichols pinned Weers, 2.48, Semilinals- Ambrose def. Picozzi. I I-0; Preliminary round-- Kevin Hlggms. Raid- Mark Meyer, Cue, 8-2: Fusdh del Rich Kalis- Carthage. pinned Ed Dupuy. Kean. 4.5X Monaco def Fogarty. 13-6, Young dcf. Ham- Stewart dcf. Krctlow, 7-6. wm-Wallace, def. Scott Donaldson. Carroll. 7m ,ew*kI, Allegheny, 3-O OT: Dean Gavin, Wart- mack, 4-3. Zariwny dcf. Womack. 2-l OT Finals Amhrose del Stewart. 6-2: Third 2: Mlkc Nwum. Cw,t Ciuard, def. Wayne burg, def. Bart Kandolph, Hridelbcrg, 16-4. Quarterfinals Dicrks def. Brigham. 10-2: Semifinala Monaco del Nichols, 64: Za- place Llorca def. Kretlow, 54; I-ifth place- thanks, Oneonta St. 13-12. Dan B~cllcr, Ben Wcinthsl, NEW York Il., clef. Mike CharI- Buhner pinned I-ye. 4.51: Macal dcf. Mcycr. 7. riczny def Young, IO- I. Mlllcr pmncd Picorzi, 1.56, Seventh place hhaca. dcf. Pctcr Wang. Chicago, 74 km, Wcslvyan. oncr~hxu. I.arry Dank<,. King’s S. Cameron def. Bents. IO-5 Monac,, dcf Zaruny. 9-2: Th,rd Yengo def S,lvehw,. 124 First round- Bryan Neldzgh. Lycummy, Finals (Pa ). del Jack WIthstanley. ‘Trenton St , 16-2. Semifinal\ Dlerks def Buhner. 4-2. Ca- place Vwghl def Wlchmann. 2-I: t’ilth 167~pound cleaa dol. Scott Brinlcy, Oswego St., 4-3: Hlggmr Kxh Kedfoot, Wash & Lee. def. Scott Vega. meron def Macal. 111-l. def Shaun Van Vark. Central (Iowa). 15-13. place Nichols pmned Young, I. IS. Scvcrith Preliminary round Jeff Voss, Wartburg, Muntclair St.. 14-6. Finalr Cameron det Dlerk\. S-2 CSf.‘Third place Zupan dcf. %ogby, X-4. del (‘h,p Halvercrrn. ConcordwM’head. S-l. Carl L)iBernardo, John Carroll. def Steve 15epaund class Joe Stutting, Central (Iowa), del Kevm Hemp.Trenton St., 7-3, L)on I hcin, St I homas Quarterfinals Caldwell del Mahoney. h-4: place Buhncr dcf. Fyc. 2-O: Filth place Preliminary round I-rank Schmutr, G1a.w Kennedy. Hunter. 3-2. SCI,(I Brown. Mount (Minn ), del Nwum. 3-t: B&x dcf. Troy tusilli drf. Schlitr, 7-3, Gavin dcf. Wcinthal. X- Graubcrgcr dcf. Macal. X-3. Seventh place bow St.. dcf. Tom Glcawn. So. I.awrence. 2-O): Unwn, def. Brian Bos, Buena Vista. IO-6 H;Ill\cr, Wis.-Whitewater. 124: Bill I-mkle. 5, Rcdloot dvf. Danko

Automatk qualitkatlon: Central Collegiate Hockey Association, Eastern College 2.82, .879), who Mason says “is an Athletic Conference, Hockey East, Western Collegiate Hockey Association. aggressive-style goalie with great

Defending champion: Lake Superior State defeated Sty Lawrence in overtime, 4-3, on-ice presence,” led the CCHA in for the 1988 title. wins, goals-against average and shut-

Schedule: First-round games are set for March 17, 18 or 19 and will be played at on- outs (three). campus sites. Also to be played on campus are the quarterfinals, March 24, 25, 26 or 27. The semifinals and championshlp wll br played March 30.3 I and April Eagles dare 1 at the Civic Center in St. Paul, Minnesota With the return of Tim Sweeney The NCAA New coverage: The March 22 and 29 IPSUCS of the News will carry from injury and Greg Brown from scores and pairings. Championship results will appear Aprd 5. the Olympic squad and the out- Contenders: Boston College, Harvard, Lake Superior State, Mame, Michigan State, Minnesota, St Lawrence. standing performance of senior goal tender David Littman, Boston Champlonrhlp notes: Teams from 31 institutions have played in the champion- ship.. Only twice (1968 and 1972) has the championship game featured a shut- College (21-84) is back in the hunt out Colorado Springs was the site of the tint 10 champlonrhip games Denver after a losing season last year. owns the largest margin of victory in a title game (IO goals). The Pioneers The Eagles won their fourth Hoc- defeated St. Lawrence, 12-2, m 1961 .Minnesota has won 25 games in Olympic stindout Lane MacDonald of Hanard is called a ptayer championship competition~morr than any Division I institution. key East regular-season title in live years with a 16-64 mark. Along the who “can do it all” by his CoBcn, Bill C&aty 14 THE NCAA NEWS/March 8.1989 Legislation and Interpretations Committee minutes

Acting for the NCAA Council, muneratlon lor the use of his name and student-athletes in public service snnounce- initiate Ihe provisions of Bylaw 17.02.7qe) place on foreign &~urs, ruggeblcd that such the Legiilation and Interpretations picture to adverrise the sale of a commercial merits. Dcrcrmmed that a state high school [participation in intercollegiate competition] an exempllon (for other comprtltmn) should product acted contrary to the provisions of athletics ah>oo&lon IS not considered a Committee: if the student-athlete retains and utilirer no1 he avadablr and that the Council should Bylaws 12 5 1.2. I and 16.11.1.3; requested charitable or educational agency under the institutional athletics equipment (e.g., golf sponsor legislation to delete the in@rna~u~nal Amateurlam-Olympic Games that the Councd ask the NCAA Special bag, tenms racquet case) lor any competirion game exemption under Bylaw 17.7.5.2, since 1. Expenses for national team pnrticipa- CommIttee IO Review Amateurism Issues to throughout the regular acadrmrc year. 11 IS understood to relate to foreign tour tion. Reviewed the provls~ons 01 NCAA consldcr rhe provisions of Bylaws 12. I 2-(e) Conventlon Proposal No. 16 acriviries rhar now arc momlured by the Bylaw 16 I I I 3, a Council-approved inter- and 16.11.1.3 and develop more sprclhc 4. International football contest. Rem involved member institution. pretatmn [reference: Legislative Ass~s~~cc language to define proper expenses (includ- quested that the Council revxw the pro”,- Column No. 5 (April 25, 10X4). ltrm No. I] Ellglblllty ing housing) that athletes may receive from rlons of Bylaw 17.7.5.24g) and the provisions and Bylaw 12.5.1.2.1-(a). and agreed that a 5. Use of remedial courses for purposes of outside sports &trnr. ol 1989 Convention Proposal No. I6 to srudenr-athlete who was a member of the full-time enrollment. Agreed that the provi- determine whether the annual exemption U.S. national volleyball team and received Charltabldeducatlonal promotlons sions of Bylaw 14.1.5.2.3 would perrmt a for international football cornpetItion was expenses for personal appearances and rem 2. lnvulvcmrnt of coaches and enrolled provisions of Bylaw 12.5. I. I .2; agreed, there- member institution lo count noncrrdlt work intended to include competition against a fore, that the provisions of Bylaw5 13.3.3.1 foreign team other than contests that take See L.&shim, pup 21 and 13.15 would preclude a coach’s or student-athlete’s picture from being used m Championships Summaries a public service announcement lor state high school athletics absociatmns Eaulmment Championships Corner Division III 0. Third place No game. Championship 3. Use of inatitu;ional athletics equipment women’s basketball Centre 60. Washmgton (Mo ) 6X during the academic year. Reviewed rhe Women’s lacrosse: Bids are being accepted by the NCAA Women’s tJunrterfinnl5 (March 11): Frank. & provisions of Bylaws I6 12. I .6 and 16.12.2.6, Mid-Atlantic regional: First round Eli- Lacrosse Committee from institutions interested in hosting the 1990 Marsh. (27-2) ar Sourhcrn Me (22-6): Pots- and a previous commitrec rntrrprr&tlum rabcthrown 78, Carnegie-Mellon 61; Allen- National Collegiate Championship and Division III championship. For dam St (24d) at Trenton St. (2X-l); Orter- (references Item No IO of the minutes of the town 74, l-rank. & Marsh. 58. Third place hein (21-Y) at Wis.-Whitcwatcr (26-2). Cal committee’s February 19, 1987,conference). information on submitting a proposal, contact Phillip A. Buttafuoco, Carnegie-Mellon 73. Frank & Marbh. 67. St Stanislaus (21-7) at (‘entre (23-5). and confirmed that a student-athlete would Championship Ehrabethrown 91, Allen- assistant director of championships, at the national office. town 5x Atlantic regional: First round Muskin- gum 88, Montclair St. 60: Ohio Northern X5, Kean 72. Third place- Monrclau SI. 59, Kcan 54. Championship Muskingum X3. Ohio Northern 7X. Crest Lakes regional: First round Wis.- River tails 93, St. Norbert 74: WIS -Fau Claire 6X, Alma 63. Third place Alma 79. St. Norberr 69. Championship- Wls -F.au Claire X3, Wls -Rlvrr Fall5 73 South regional: First round ~ Nararulh (N.Y.) 71, Maryville (Term.) 63: Crntre 70. Va. Wesleyan 61. Third place-- Maryvlllr (‘lenn.) 86, Va. Wesleyan 79. Champion- ship Cenrre Xl, Nazareth (N.Y.) 62. Northeast regional: First round Clark (Mass.) 70, Salem St. 40; Southern Me. 71, Western Corm. St. 46. Third place Western Corm. St. 5&, Salem Sr. 57. Championship Clark (Mass.) 51, Southern Me. 47. East regional: First round Clarkson Xl ~ St lohn Fisher 64: New York II 72, Stony Brook 60 Third place ~~Stony Brook X3, St John FIrher 76 Chnmpionship~- Clark- son 77, New York Il. 66. Central regional: First round Augurtana (III ) 93. Wartburg 74. Luther 77. Mlllikin 63. Third place Wartburg Y7. Millikin 75. Chnmpionahip I.uther X2, Augu%ma (III.) 59 West regional: Firct round (‘al St Sk nirlaus X2, 9. I homna (Minn.) 6X: Concnr- dia-M‘head X0, St Henedict 5X ‘Third place 9. Thomas (Mmn.) 64, St. Brncdlcl 56 f’hnmpionship Cal Sr Sramslau~ 10, (‘[,ncr,rdla~M’hvad 74 Quurterfinslb (March 10 or 11): Iliza- hcrh~own(26-2)a1 MubkingumIZV-I); Wis.- I,au (‘Inire (24-J) at <‘entIe (21-7): Clark (Mass ) (2X-O) at Clarkson (25-5). Cal SI St:m~blaub (25-l) at I.uther (22-6). Divlsion III men’s basketball First round: Staten Island Oh. Alfred 72: Shenandoah 74. Stockton St 64. Monmouth (Ill.) X2. Beloir 70; Allegheny 7 I. Hope 69. (‘alv!n 69. Capital 64, Wartburg 7X. <&I. Adoiphus 62: I’omona~l’itrer IOX. (‘al St San B’dmo 104 (201). Rose-Hulman 56. Chris Newport 42 Northeast regional: First ruund Sourh- em Me. XX. North Adams St. X0: Western Corm. SI X9, Salrm St X4 Third place North Adams St. I 12, Salem Sr. 7X. Chrm- pionship Southern Me. 00. Western Corm. SI 8X Middle Atlantic regiunal: First round f-rank. (G Marsh. 59, Susquehanna 54, Wabh- ~ngton (Md.) X2, (irove City hY. Third pke Grove Cay 74, Susqurhanna 60 Championship f-rank. Xr Marsh. 96, Wash- mg~m (Md ) 76 East regional: First round Bullalo Sr. 76, Scaten Island 5 I: Potsdam SI. 80, Mer- chant Marme 6X ‘Third plnce- Merchant Marmc 69, Sla(cn Island 54 Chnmpion- ship Po15dam SI. 74, Buflalo St 60 South Atlantic regional: First round Trenton Sr 96. Shenandoah 74. Jersey City St. 94, Hampden-Sydney X4. Third plncc ~~ Hampden-Sydney X0. Shenandoah 7X. Championship ‘Trenton Sr 7X, Jcracy City 9 77 Midwest regional: First round Wis.- Whlrcwater 112, Monmouth (Ill ) 76: North Central 63, Millikin SY. Third plnce Mon- mouth (Ill ) X7, Millikin 84. Chnmpion- ship Wls.-Wturcwacer US, North Central x3. Great Lakes regionnl: First round WlC- tenherg 61. Allegheny 46. Ottcrhcm 93. C‘alvm 90 Third place Calvm X9, Allc- ghcny X7. Championship Ottcrbein 76, 6 1985 THE OUAKER OATS CO. Wltrcnberp 66. West regional: First round Neh. Wes- lcyan X6, Wartburg 63, Cal SI. Stanislaua 90, Pomona-Pitrer 7X. ‘Third place Porn- ona-Picrer X0. Warthurg 67 Chnmpion- ship Cal. SI. Sramalaus 76, Neb. Wesleyan 66. South regional: First round Centre 81, Rex-Hulman 75, WaG-ungton (Mo.) 2. Kurt THE NCAA NEWS/March a,1999 15 NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS ruary 27. with records in parentheses and 13. Alar.-Anchorage (20-7) 63 I4 Cal St Northridge (20-7) 53 Daniel H. Perlman resigned as president points, I5 Bridgeport (24-3) _. _. 45 at Suffolk, effective July I Charles E. I. Teaah A&M (13-O) .._.__ 489 2. Flortda (13-2, _. _. __. 4X5 16. Virginia St. (21-4) .._.. 36 GInssick, president at Gettysburg and a I7 South Dak (21-6) 25 Ray He&w& named 3 Mlaml (Fla.) (X-3) _. ,481 member of the NCAA Presidents Com- 4. Texas (10-S) ,419 IX Phila TextlIe (19-X) 23 basehll twach mission, appointed senior fellow and vice- 5. Louisiana St. (9-l) _. _. 47x I9 Northern Mich (24-3) 22 president for administration at the Carne- at James Madkon 6 Florida St (P-3). . ...475 20. Southeast Mo. St. (22-5) : _. 12 gle Foundation for the Advancement of 7. Awona St. (14-S) : ,470 Men’s Gymn@rticr Mike Deal picked X. MississippiSt. (2-O) 467 Teaching, effective May 2 I Another The top 20 NCAA men‘s gymnasticsteams, 9. Long Beach St. (15-o) _...... ____ 466 Presidents Commission member, The Rev. for Illin& based on the average of the teams’rhree highest IO Oklahoma St. (3-2). _. __. _. _. ,461 Timothy S. Healy, will step down as footbali staff score> (including at least one away-meet score) II. San Jose St (IS-O) ..458 president at Georgetown to become pres- through February 27, as provided by the Na- 12. Cal St. Fullerton (74) 453 tional Asrociatmn of Collegiate Cymnastlcs ident of the New York Public Library, 13.Cahforma(l3-3) .._._ . ..450 Coaches (Men): effective sometime this summer. 14. Wichita St (3-I) ...... 449 I. Illinois .278.90 DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS I5 Arizona(lS~6) 445 2. Nehraaka 27845 Michael J. Kovalchik named AD and STAFF 16. Southern Cal (144) ,442 Southeast Missouri State as defensive 3 Houston Baptist.. .27X.25 17. Arkansas (54). _. 439 physical education chair at Grand Valley coordinator after serving in a similar Fxlllty dlrector Steve Cady, director 4 UCLA. _. _. 27X.00 State after serving since 1987 as physical position at South Dakota for the past of Noggin Arena and coordinator of I8 Georgta Tech (S-2). ,437 19. Oklahoma (3-O) _. _. 431 5. Ohlo St _. 277.93 education chair and associate AD at Ohio three seasons.The former Pittsburg State intercollegIate hockey at Miami (Ohio). 6. Minnesota.. .277.65 20 Soulh Fla. (R-3) . . ...425 7 Arwona St. 21452 Northern. He also has been a head wrest- tight end has been on the South Dakota promoted to assistant athletics ‘director 21. Clemson (3-l) _. 422 8. Penn st...... :...... 272.02 ling coach at Jamestown and Hanover. staff since 1982 and also has coached at for ice hockey operations and special 22. South Care. (3-l). .:. _. ,421 9 WIsconsln 269.RO Kovalchik succeeds George MacDonald, Kansas. athletics events at the school. 23 Brigham Young (4-l) 418 IO. Stanford 269.20 who will retire April 29 after serving as Also, bwrence Cooley named offensive Trainer ~ Jim Lyon resigned after six 24 FreanoSt (X-6) 414 II. Navy .._... 269.13 AD since 1976. MacDonald is a former 25. Washington St (O-O) 413 line coach at Cincinnati after two seasons years as men’s trainer at Tennessee-Martin 12. Iowa .._._...... _.._._._... 268.87 26. Houston (120) .._.__.. ,403 basketball coach at Lake Superior State as line coach and running-game coordi- to work with a local orthopedic surgeon. 13. I,,.-ChIcago .._._...... _.__._. 265.77 27. San Diego St. (9-S). _. 395 and Buffalo State David Suenram se- nator at Ball State Vincent White and CONFERENCES 14. UC Santa Barb. .265.52 2X Southwestern La (13-2) ,394 lected to serve as the first full-time AD at Jim Hughes joined the staff at Tennessee- Linda Fletcher hired as supervisor of IS. Northern III. ._...._. .263.27 29. Michigan (O-O) _. _. 390 Cal State San Bernardino, succeeding Martin as receivers coach and linebackers women’s volleyball officials for the South- 16. Mlchlgan.. _. _. _. 262.61 30. Central Mich (O-0) 387 interim director Reg Price, effective April coach, respectively. White previously was land Conference. She has served in similar 17. Marrachwett~ 2623X 1. He has been head men’s cross country assistant head coach and offensive coor- posts for the Lone Star and Southwest Division II Baseball IX. Cal St Fullerron~:. _. .262.05 coach since 1967 at Pittsburg State, where dinator at Oregon Tech for three years Athletic Conferences. The top 30 NCAA Division II baseball I8 New Mexico .._...... 262.50 20. Iowa St. 261.33 he also was athleticsdirectorfrom 1983 to and Hughes formerly was a graduate teams as selected by Collegiate Baseball NOTABLES through February 27, wh records m paren- 1987. Suenram also has held the posts of Women’s Gymnastics assistant coach at Texas A&M. Also, theses and pomts: Kenneth J. Weller, president at Central The top 20 NCAA women‘s gymnasucs head men’s track coach and coordinator Larry Shanks was given additional duties I. Fla. Southern (7-G) .4x0 (Iowa) and a former member of the teams as listed by the National Association of of men’s athletics at Plttsburg State. at Tennessee-Martin. where he will be 2. Cal St Sacramento(14-2) .464 NCAA Council and NCAA Presidents Collegiate Gymnastics Coaches (Women), assistant head coach in ad&ion to serving 3 Columbus (5-O). .446 ASSISTANT DIRECTORS Commission, named to chair the board of hased on the average of the teams’ regIonal 4. Lewis (O-O) _. __. 428 OF ATHLETICS as defensive coordinator and defensive directors of the National Association of qualifying scores through February 28: 5. Jacksonville St. (I -0) 39x line coach, and Bruce Scott was named I IJtah I91 I7 Della Durant announced her retuement Independent Colleges and IJniversi- 6. Cal Poly SLO (X-3, 3x4 offensive line coach after two years as the 2. Alabama 190.63 at Penn State, effective June 30. She has ties Eve Kraft, former women’s tennis 7 Troy St (O-O, _. _. _. ,372 school’s running backs coach Fred Cha- 3 FlorIda 190.01 been on the school’s staff since 1956 and coach at Princeton and directolr of the II. Cal St. Northrldgc (9-l) 366 tham selected to coach defensive ends at 4 UCLA.. ._ .__.. .._ ..IX9 62 has served as assistant AD since 1973. IJnited States Tennis Association’s Center 9 Armstrong St (34). ,354 5. Arirona St. ._.. ._. ..lXX.31 Durant 1sa member of the NCAA Council Duke after serving on the staff at Dart- IO. Rolhns (6-2) 346 for Education and Recreational Tennis, 6. Arvona 188.23 mouth. Also, second-year Duke assistant I I. Central Mo St (O-O) 330 and Eligibility Committee and is a former appointed director of resource develop- 7 Louwana St IX7 9x Dan Hammerschmidt was promoted to I2 Shippensburg (0-O) ,274 chair of the Women’s Fencing Commit- ment for the USTA Jim Reid, head X Washington _. _. _. _. _. ._. _. I85 09 defensive backs coach Willie McClen- 12. Lowell (O-O) 274 tee Steve Cady and Paul Lueken ap- football coach at Massachusetts, named Y.OhioSt .._....___.._...... _._._ IX507 14. Mankato SI. (O-O) 236 pointed to posts at Miami (Otuo). Cady, don, former running back for Georgia Division I coach of the year by the Grid- IO rowson St _. __. _. _. _. _. IX4 23 and the Chicago Bears, appointed running 15. st. Leo (7-3) . ..232 former men’s ice hockey coach at the iron Club of Greater Boston. Tithe club I6 New Haven(OOJ .._...... 1.: .._ 226 I I. Michigan St. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. 184.06 backs coach for the Bulldogs. He is a 12. Brigham Young _._._.. .._.___. 1X4.00 school, will be responsible for ice hockey also honored Dick Farley of Willliams as 17. Mo.-St. Louis (O-O) 216 13. Denver _._.___._ _. 183.76 operations and special athletics events former assistant at Valdosta State who New England small college coach of the 18. UC Riverside(4-9) ._...... _ :I.: _._. 206 14. West Va.. _. _. 183.37 worked most recently as a marketing and 19. Cal Poly Prmwna (2-10) I90 after serving three years as director of the year .Thoma* R. Cafaro, men’s athletics I5 Boise St .._.. IX3 32 merchandising consultant. 20. SlU-Edwardsville (00) ,172 school’s Goggin Arena and as ice hockey director at Nichols and a former all- 16. Iowa SI. 183.21 Men’s goIt-Eastern Illinois’ Paul 21. Norfolk St. (0-o) 144 coordinator. Lurkm Joins the staff to America lacrosse player at Army, inducted 17lowa 21. Delta St. (4-3). _. _. _. 144 183.20 supervise marketing and promotions after Lueken named assistant athletics director I&. Kentucky. __. _. _. _. _. _. _. IX2 79 into the National Lacrosse Foundation’s 23. North Ala. (3-I) I26 for marketing and promotions at Miami 19. Houston Baptist.. _. _. .l82.65 serving as assistant AD and head men’s hall of fame. Bill Meade, head men’s 24 WestCa (I-O) .._._.__.. .._.. ,124 (Ohio). 20 Cahforma golf coach at Eastern Ilhnois. gymnastics coach at Southern Illinois, 25. Valdosta St. (4-3) 122 182.50 Yen’s ke hockey-Rick Kozuback, COACHES selected to receive the Frank Cumisky 26. Florida Tech (84) _. _. _. 74 who led Wisconsin-River Falls to last Award from the Junior Olympic Boys 27 Northwest MO. St. (0-O) 72 Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Baseball ~ Ray L. Heatwole promoted year’s Division III title, announced he will Program Committee of the U.S. Gymnas- 27. Cal St. Chico (8-8) 72 The top 15 NCAA D&ion 1 men’s ice from assistant at James Madison, effective hockey teams through February 27. wth rec- step down April I to become an assistant tics Federation. The award is presented 29 Mansfield (O-O) ._. 66 at the end of the season. He will replace ords in parentheses and points: at Northern Michigan. Through three for ‘undying devotion, mentonous service 30 Slippery Rock (0-O). _. _. 30 19-year coach Brad Babcock, who will seasons at the school, Kozuback led tus I Harvard (24-2) 58 and exemplary leadership” for gymnastics. Division Ill Baseball concentrate full time on his duties as in- teams to a 65-264 mark, including a I3- I. Minnesota (31-X-3) 58 The top 10 NCAA Dwision III baseball 3 Michigan St (30-7-I) _. .52 ternal affairs director in the athletics 12-3 record this year. department. Babcock entered his final DEATHS teamr a, sclcctcd by Collegla~c Baseball 4 Boston College (20-84) 47 Men’s Iacrossep Rochester’s Erv William Thayer Tutt, president of the through February 27. with records m paren- season with a 526-230 record. Heatwole 5. Lake Superior St (24-X-h) 43 Chambliss will resign at the end of the Amateur Hockey Association of the theses and points. joined the James Madison staff in 1985 6. Northern Mich. (23-15-2). _. __ 1.. 3X season to become an assistant football I. Ithaca (O-O). ,480 7. S1. Lawrence (22-S). .36 and is a former head coach at Bridgewater for 14 years ending in 1986, coach at Columtua. died February 24 at age 76 after an 2 Marietta (O-O) ,462 7. Maine (27-I I) 36 (Virginia). 3. Montclair St. (O-0) .436 extended Illness. Tutt also was influential 9. Wwonsin (22-13-5). .24 Men’s basketball ~ Liberty’s Jeff Mey- Men’s soccerpDave Saracban se- 4. Wis.-Obhkosh(0-0) 426 in making Colorado Springs, Colorado, IO. III.-Chicago (21-l I-5) _. 23 er received a one-year contract extension lected at Cornell after five seasons as an 5 Methodwt (I-O) 420 I I. North Dak. (22-17-I) _. _. _. I9 the site for the first 10 NCAA men’s ice through the 1989-90 school year. The assistant at Virginia. Sarachan, who was 6. Cal St. Stanislaus (4-O) 1. ,412 I2 Prowdence (17-14-2) I8 hockey tournaments (from 1948 to 1957). eight-year coach is leading Liberty in its an honorable-mention all-America at Cor- 7. N.C. Wesleyan (O&I) ,356 13. Michigan (21-134) _._.. _._.._.. I2 first year of Division I play. nell during the 197Os,served stints as an 8. Eastern Corm. St. (O-O) .352 14. Colgate (18-Y-l) 8 DIRECTORY CHANGES 9. UC San nlego (5-3) 350 Men~croas~t&~PittsburgStateS assistant at Rochester and Cornell and IS. Bowhng Green (22-14-3) 4 Active Augshurg College: Paul Grau- IO Wis -Whtrewarer (O-O) ,346 IS. Northeastern(l6~15~2) 4 David Suenram named athletics director played for several Major Indoor Soccer er (AD); Boston University: Jack Parker at Cal State San Bernardino. League teams before joining the Virginia (AD); University of Cincinnati: Charles Division II Men’s Basketball Division I Men‘s Swimming Football ~ John O’Grady selected at staff in 1984 Barry Howard promoted F. Taylor (AD); Clark College. Changed I he top 20 NCAA Division II men’s basket- (Final) ball teams through February 27, with records Wisconsin-River Falls, where he was a from assistant at Campbell, his alma name to Clark Atlanta University; Coppin The top 20 NCAA Dwwon I men’s rwm mater, where he has been on the staff for in parentheses and pomtr. ming teams as selected by the College Swim- team captain during the 1970s and is also State College: Ron Nichols (F); Hiram I. Ferris St (234) seven years. He replaces Gary Hall, who IflO ming Coaches Asroclarion of America through a former assistant. O’Grady served the College: Joseph M. Menhan (F); Univer- 2. Vxginia Union (26-3) I5 I left to become athletics director and head March I, with points. pat two years as offensive line coach and sity of Minnesota, Twm Cltles: Richard 3 UC Rwersldc (23-I) _. ,143 offensive special teams coordinator at soccer coach at Atlantic Christian Geu I. Tcxar. 136.2. California, 129.3. Michigan. M. Bay (AD); Monmouth College (New 4. Bentley (21-3) 134 127; 4. Southern Califorma, I IX; 5. Stanford. Henni announced his retirement at Rhode Miami (Ohio). He also has coached at Jersey), Marilyn A. Parker(F); University 5. Southeast MO. St. (234) ._. _. _. .12X I I I. 6. UCI A. I IO. 7. Florida, 89. 8. Arwona Wlsconsm and Kent Charlie Goehl pro- Island, effective June 30. Through 20 of North Dakota. John &spar& (AD), 6. Jacksonville St. (224) _. 121 State. XX: 9. Iowa. 80: IO South Carolma, 79: moted from defensive coordinator and seasons as a faculty member and head Oberlin College: Joseph W. Gurtis Jr. 7 Bloomshurg(24-3)...... 109 I I. Tennexc. 78. 12. Nebraska, 64; 13. South- secondary coach at Elmhurst, where he coach at the school, the native Hungarian X. Tampa (22-5) I08 ern Illinois. 53: 14. Mmncsota. 45. IS. (tie) (AD); Ohio Wesleyan University: Justin 9. Fla. Southern (22-5,. _. 94 also servesas head baseball coach. Goehl, coached his teams to a 175-107-31 record Kronewetter (F); Rice University: John Indiana and Alabama. 41: I7 Southern Meth- and four appearances in the Division I IO. Northern Cola (224) 92 odlht. 24. 18. North Carolina, 19: I9 Kansas, who recently was appointed to the NCAA R. May (AD), Sacred Heart Umverslty: I I M~llerswlle (22-6) _. : 76 Men’s Soccer Championship Lindsey I I: 20 Wwonrm. IO. Division Ill Baseball Committee, succeeds Elizabeth Luckie (SWA); Upsala College: 12. SlU~Edwardsville (22-6) 68 Bruce Hoffman, who left after five seasons Dean promoted from assIstant at Holy Robert E. Karsten (P). 13. Alar.-Anchorage Q-9). _. _. __ 56 Cross. He is a former head coach at the Men’s Volleyball to join the staff at Western Kentucky as Conferencea- Western Collegiate 13. N.C Central (234) 56 defensive coordinator. University of New England who also IS. Norfolk St. (244) 51 The Tachlkara top 20 NCAA men’s volleyball Hockey Association: New address is P.O. teams as selected by the Amcrxan Volleyball F~tball asslstants Mike H. Deal served as an assistant at Springfield, BOX 14599, Madison, Wisconsin 53714- 16. Phlla. Textile (22-5) 34 I7 Bridgeport (21-6) _. _. .:. _. 2X Coaches Arsoclatmn through February 26. appomted offensive line coach at Ilhncus. Curry and Boston College. Dean replaces 608/ 25 143; Yankee Conference. Edgar with records in parentheses and points. Bob Surette, who left with an I I-2 I-6 ret- IX Ky Wesleyan (20-6) .._.. .._. 20 The former Indiana standout player N. Johnson (Acting Exec. Dir.), University I. UCLA (14-2) 240 ord after two seasonsto accept a teaching 19. Augustana (S.D.) (20-6) 20 served last season on the staff at Kansas of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19711 ~~ 20. Bellarmine (20-6) II 2. Stanford (10-2) _._...... _..._ 221 and coaching post in Chestnut Hill, Mas- State and also has coached at Davidson, 302/451-1818 20. Randolph-Macon (22-S) I I 3 Hawaii (I 14) 219 4. UC Santa Barh (14-5) Wabash and Marshall Erv Chnmbliss sachusetts. Affiliated Metropolitan lntercollegi- . ...208 5. Southern Cal (I I-5) 192 and Jim Margraff named defensive back- Me& tennb ~ Michael lannone named Division II Women’s Buketball ate Basketball Association: New address 6.LongBcachSt.(ll4) ._...... _.... 179 field and offensive line coaches, respec- The top 20 NCAA Division II women’s at Trenton State, where he is an associate is Downtown Athletic Club, 19 West basketball teams through February 26, with 7. Pepperdine(7-6). I65 tively, at Columbia. Chambliss has been professor of mathematics and computer Street, Room 2010, New York. New York record5 in parentheses and pomts: 8. Ball St. (84) _. _. I56 secondary coach since 1984 at Rochester, science and was a standout player during looO4~212/425~651O; Women’s Inter- I. Bloomsburg (26-O) 160 9 Penn St (84) I40 where he will continue to serve as head the early 1960s. Shelly Braatz hired as collegiate Cross Country Coaches Asso- 2. Central MO. St. (24-3). _. I52 IO. San Diego St (5-7; 124 men’s lacrosse coach through May, and men’s coach at St. Norbert, where she is a ciation: Teri Jordan (Sec.), Pennsylvania 3. Cal Poly Pomona (22-S) ,137 I I. IlJ/PU-Ft. Wayne (7-3) _. _. I I9 Margraff was Rochester’s offensive line former three-sport athlete. Bra&, who State University, Track Office/ Indoor 4. New Haven (24-3) _. _. _. _. _. ,133 12. Cal St NorthrIdge (5-10) 104 13. George Mason (3-5) ‘. 102 coach last season. Columbia also an- coaches baseball at Green Bay (Wisconsin) Sports Complex, University Park, Penn- 4 North Dak St. (21-5) ..__.____ _. 133 14. Rutgers-Newark (X-X). _. _. _. _. X9 nounced the retention of defensive line West High School, replaces Mary Jane sylvania 16802. 6 St. Joseph’s (Ind.) (24-2) _. _. ____. _. I I8 7. Dist. Columbia (20-3) II5 I5 Ohio St. (2-6) 76 coach Tom Gilmore and Joe White, who Amdofer. 16. Loyola (Cal.) (3-Y) POLLS 8. West Tex. St. (24-2) ._...... ::.: :::I02 66 will become offensive backfield coach Men’s and wornenb track and field ~ 8. West Ca (24-2) I02 17. UC lrvme (3-15) .._._.._.._ _._ 42 and recruiting coordinator after coaching John Lumley appointed interim head Division I Baseball IO. Bentley (25-I) 1.. _. _. 88 18. UC San Diego (3-P) 36 the Lion freshmen the past two sea- coach at Sam Houston State after eight The Colleg~atc Baseball/ESPN top 30 II. Delta St. (234) .._.._....__._._. _.. 7X 19. East Stroudsburg (9-3) _. _. _. _. :’ 27 sons John Mumford joined the staff at years as an assistant at Texas-Arlington. NCAA Division I baseball teams through Feb- 12. Oakland (24-3) _. _. _. _. 72 20. Navy (X-9). _. _. _. _. _. _. IS 16 THE NCAA NEWS/March 8,1999 Georgia Tech finds point guard in English soccer player Karl Brown, starting point guard board presentation and most imag- athlete chosen as the school’s athlete on the Georgia Institute ofltchnoll malive use of existing equipment. of the year will receive the Bradshaw ogy men’s basketball team, ha9 come Award. a long way from his native Lcicaster, With IIS February 28 home men’s “We are excited about having England. “All I wanted to do was basketball game against the Univer Terry involved in these projects,” stay (in America) one year and go sity of Connecticut, Syracuse Uni- said Paul A. Miller, I ouisiana Tech back home,” he said recently. Five versity became the first member athletics director. “1 am particularly Karl Mike years ago, he arrtved in the U.S. for institution in NCAA history to ex- excited about the scholarship,” Brown De a year at South Dade High School cicco teed 500,(0 in single-season home added Bradshaw, “because I think it in Homestead, Florida, as an ex- attendance. is important to link athletics and change student. academics.” “I played basketball at the high Louisiana Tech alumnus Terry school I attended, and I enjoyed it Bradshaw, who went on to earn a Proceeds from the 14th annual and did pretty well,” he said of that spot in the pro football hall of fame Whaling City Ford Men’s Baskrt- sophomore season. “My coach by leading the Pittsburgh Steelers ball Tournament, hosted by Con- asked me if I would come back ball-the show on the scoreboard the Kingdome, for a motorcycle- to four world championships, has necticut College and the U.S. Coast again, so I came back for my junior ought to be a good one, too. racing “music video” he developed established an athletics award and a Guard Academy, recently were do- year. I didn’t want to come back for During the recent Information, on the arena’s Mitsubishi Diamond scholarship at the Ruston, Louisii nated by the schools’athletics direc- my senior year, but then I thought I Display and Entertainment Associ- Vision screen. ana, school. tors to an educational foundation should go ahead and get my high ation (IDEA) convention in Ana- Taking two GMAs for his work The Bradshaw Scholarship will established by the parents of four school diploma. I had a really good heim, California, a “Golden Matrix on a Whiteway 1000 Matrix Board be presented annually and will be area youths who died in a traffic senior year, and that’s how I really Award” for best musical piece was was Joe Daniels, director of score- funded in part by proceeds from a accident last November. got started.” presented to Galen Armstrong, di- board operations at Ohio State Uni- celebrity golf tournament. In addi- One of the victims, 19-year-old Brown now runs the Georgia Tech rector of scoreboard operations at versity. He won for best matrix- tion, the Louisiana Tech student- See Briefly. puge 17 offense, after spending two years at Chipola Junior College in Mari- anna, Florida. “I always wanted to come (to America),“said the former soccer player. “I gave up my soccer career to experience this.”

Several member institutions’base- ball teams will host the Soviet na- Live the Sporting LSe. tional team on that squad’s first American tour. After arriving in Washington, D.C., April 9, the Rus- For worlmuts that aren’t routine. Russell Athletic.@ sian team will play exhibition games at Florida Southern University; George Washington University; Georgia Institute of Technology; Briefly in the News

the University of Maryland, College Park; the [Jniversity of North Carom lina, Chapel Hill; the U.S. Naval Academy, and Virginia Common- wealth University. The tour is being sponsored by the United States Baseball Federa- tion.

Trivia Time: How many no-hitters have occurred in the College World Series? Answer later. The frontrunner Mike DeCicco, who is corn- in athleticwear. pleting his 28th season as men’s Russell Athletic. fencing coach at the University of Outfits that blend Notre Dame, has received the U.S. durability, clzsic Olympic Committee’s Jack Kelly style plus the kind Fair Play Award for 1988. DeCicco of field-tested accepted the award last month in Portland, Oregon, during the performance USOC’s quadrennial meeting. that comes Established in 1985 to honor the from outfitting late John B. Kelly Jr., former USOC generat ions of president and the brother of Grace America’s best Kelly, the award is presented annu- athletes. So when ally by the lJSOC education com- you’re on the run, mittee to an athlete, coach or official for an outstanding act of fair play make it Russell. and sportsmanship. DeCicco was Russell Athletic? recognized for efforts that averted a Authentic potentially serious international in- American Sport. cident during the 1988 world fencing championships, which Notre Dame hosted. During opening ceremonies, each country’s national anthem was played while its team entered the arena cxccpt lor Cuba. When an error on the schedule caused onus- soon of the Cuban national anthem, that country’s delegation immedi- ately departed intending to with- draw from the compatition. For a nearby DeCicco stopped Rafaela Con- Russell Athletic rrta call l-800-526-5256 zalez, leader of the Cuban delega- toll free tion. and explained the situation. 24 hours a day. He then escorted the group hack In NC-WJersey, call I-AOO-624-0470. into the opening ceremonies, carry- ing the team‘s banner.

Fans attending the Final Four in Seattle’s Kingdome not only will be treated to some fine college basket- THE NCAA NEWS/March 8,198s 17 Briefly

Conlimed from page 16 teams will move into Belk Arena in scholar-athletes honored by the handled themselves well in the class- school’s 183 student-athletes earned Jill Sawyer, was the sister of Con the Baker Sports Complex next school late last month. All earned room during the fall semester, ac- fall&semester GPAs of at least 3.000. necticut College alumnus Scott Saw- year. GPAs of at least 3.000. The 4.000s cording to data released by Marjorie The rifle, women’s tennis and wom- yer, who captained the school’s 1987- were compiled by Susan Brandt, A. Trout, women’s athletics director. en’s cross country teams all pro- 88 men’s basketball team and played More Report Cards: From Pan Jeffrey Glasheen, Michael Kennedy, The combined GPA for all women duced cumulative semester GPAs in four Whaling City Ford Tourna- American University comes a report Patrick Kitchen, ‘Dacey Neuville student-athletes was 2.870, and above 3.000. ments as an undergraduate. He card with a . Abel Cavazos, and Jeffery Wiese. those competing in fall sports corn- accepted the donation from Charles superintendent of the LaSara Inde- Three football players with GPAs bined to produce a 3.000 GPA. Trivia Answer: Two no-hitters Lute, Connecticut College AD, and pendent School District near Pan of 3.700 or higher were among the With 4.000s, Jill Everhart and have been pitched during the College Capt. James E. Foels, Coast Guard American, treated 5 1 elementary 26 named to the Heartland Colle- Lisa Reichenbach head a list of 99 World Series-and Dwight D. Ei- AD. students (kindergarten through giate Conference all-academic team Mary Washington College student- senhower was in the White House eighth grade) to Pan American’s for 1988. All of the honorees carried athletes who were named to the for the last one. Jim Ehrler turned More Report Cards: Charlie men’s basketball game against the at least a 3.000. The top GPAs school’s athletics honor roll by earn- in the first no-hitter June 19, 1950, Stock and Casey Bradley became IJniversity of Missouri, Kansas City, belong to Ashland College junior ing at least a 3.000 for the fall while on the mound for the Univer- the first four-time academic all- as a reward for their reading Doug Powell (3.800 in business semester. “At a school in which sity of Texas, Austin, in a CWS North Coast Conference football accomplishments. The youngsters management), Butler University admission and academic curricula game against Tufts University. ‘I‘he players recently when the North combined to read 1,632 books sophomore Jon Evans (3.700 in are exceptionally high, we feel that second ~ and last ~ CWS no-hitter Dakota State University seniors an average of 32 each-during this economics) and Valparaiso Univer- (this) is an oustanding achievement,” was turned in by Oklahoma State were named to the league’s 1988 school year. sity senior Mike Deisher (3.700 in wrote Vince Benigni, Mary Wash- University pitcher Jim Wixson team. Stock, a linebacker, had a Six Drake University student engineering). ington sports information director. against North Carolina State Uni- 3.620 grade-point average (4.000 athletes with 4.000 grade-point av- Millersville University of Penn- University of South Florida of% versity June 15, 1960. Final scores? scale) in physical education. A pun- erages (4.000 scale) were among 76 sylvania women student-athletes cials have announced that 68 of the Both were 7-O. ter, Bradley maintained a 3.080 GPA in business administration. According to a news release from Georgia Southern College, Eagle baseball player Darin Van Tassel was the only varsity athlete among the 12 national finalists for a Rhodes scholarship. Four Southeastern Louisiana Uni- versity student-athletes earned 4.000 CPAs last fall and were among 43 student-athletes who compiled GPAs of at least 3.000, according to Al OUR LeBlanc, associate athletics director. The perfect quartet included men’s tennis players Hakan Ben&age, Ola Fjellstrom and Mickael Johnsson and women’s basketball player Pat Jackson. “The semester grade-point average for our athletes was up for FARES R/IIA’Y the third straight term to 2.544,” LcBlanc noted.

February 25, fans at Brown Uni- versity and Davidson College bade farewell to comfortable old basket- ball facilities. Brown’s Marvel Gym- nasium was closed after 62 seasons BEXHE and will be replaced by the Paul Bailey Pizzitola Memorial Sports Center. Davidson’s Johnston Gym was closed after 40 seasons. Wildcat Wolfpack joins TO’UGHESI[’ antidrug effort The North Carolina State Uni- versity men’s basketball team is sending out a message against drug abuse. For the second consecutive year, local police departments are giving out North Carolina State basketball IHING trading cards that include antidrug slogans. The cards, which feature color photos of players, head coach James T. Valvano and women’s basketball coach Kay Yow, the coach of the gold medal U.S. Olym- pic women’s team, are sponsored by ;T)BO the Adolescent CareUnit of the Alamance Health Services and IBM. “This is one of the most gratifying service projects our students have been involved in,” said Valvano. “Certainly, with the drug-abuse crisis in our country, we appreciate the ALL SEASON. opportunity to encourage young- sters to fight against drugs.” When it conm to NC4A travel, therds no cornlxtition for American Airlines Police departments that will have a supply of trading cards are the low discount fxes. Our special discounts x-e gtxd fix team travel to prnes, Raleigh Police Department, Dur- ham City Police, Durham County aldetic meetings,conventions and ra-Sting trips. Sheriff’s Department, Orange Just all one of our nx x-ethan 100 Meeting Special&s, and we’ll take are of- County Sheriffs Department, Chapel Hill Police, Burlington Po- everything from p-e-reserved seating to ar rental m-angenients. Plus,we ’ll deliver lice, Hawl River Police, Greensboro your ticketsdirectly to you or your team’sTr;xl Agent. Police and Winston-Salem Pohce. Larry Haverland, program director So cd the Official Airline for NCAA RC lxunpionsl%ps,Arnerian Airlines, at of the Adolescent CareUnit, is coor- dinating the distribution. (soo) 433-1790, STAR #S9043. Ad we’ll Cards also were available to the sic IWyc x i lx IWcompct i tive we can lx AmericanAirlines first 2,500 fans attending the North Sm&i~zg speczd in the aif Carolina State basketball game with Virginia February 26 in Reynolds Coliseum. 18 THE NCAA NEWS/March a,1989 Nebraska bill to control sports agents survives kill attempt A measure that would require McFarland, a former University who has several athletics bills in to work out any problems with the The amendment, which would sports agents to register and post of Nebraska, Lincoln, football various stages of legislative consid- bill but was critical of Chambers’ strike a portion dealing with a writ- bond with the Nebraska secretary player who also played professional eration now, opposed the bill for a attempts to do that on the floor ten warning to student-athletes of state survived a kill attempt dur- ball with the then-St. Louis Cardi- variety of reasons, best summed up “and taking up the time of the about signing a contract, failed by a ing lengthy debate on the floor of nals, said the hill is necessary to by his statement that “this is a bad whole body.” 15-l 1 vote. the Nebraska Legislature March 6. prevent the abuses of a few un- bill in more ways than one.” This was the first year that the scrupulous sports agents in dealing Hc said the bill would make “the bill, sponsored by Sens. Jim McFar- with student-athletes. state the enforcement arm of the Qjuestions/Answers land of Lincoln, Jerry Chizek of Agents would be required to: NCAA,” the Associated Press re- Omaha and Elroy Hefner of Cole- l Register with the secretary of ported. ridge, made it out of committee for state. In making a motion to kill the Readers are invtted to submit questions to this column. Please direct any consideration by the entire legisla- l Post a $25,000 surety bond and bill, Chambers said, “The key terms inquiries to The NCAA News at the NCAA national office. ture. The Judiciary Committee pay a $250 tiling fee. are not defined; there needs to be voted 5-l to send the bill to the floor *Have fees, not to exceed IO more work done on the bill.” this year. percent of the contract, approved The motion failed by a vote of 29- by the secretary of state. 13. Has a coach ever led men’s and women’s teams to NCAA titles in l Submit to an irrevocable con- Chambers then offered the first Q the same sport in the same year? Big East sent to service and be subject to the of what he said would be several long-arm statutes so they can be amendments to the bill. Hcfncr said Continuedfrom page 6 prosccutcd if they live out of state. Chambers, who voted against ad- Two coaches have accomplished such double victories. Ivan Danois championships. His teams made 12 l Be subject to a class 111 misde- vancement from committee, should A was the first. His (Michigan) men’s and trips to the Final Four and were 47- meanor (three months in prison, have offcrcd the amendment in com- women’s fencing squads won NCAA team titles in 1982. Five years later, 10 in tournament play. %500 fine) for violation. mittee. George Williams led the men’s and women’s indoor track teams from St. Before you give your coach a Sen. E;nie Chambers of Omaha, McFarland said he’d be willing Augustine’s College to NCAA Division III team crowns. hard time for “not winning the big one,” consider that Wooden’s won- lost record over his first 12 NCAA tournament games was 3-9. His finish was a trifle better at 44-l. Wooden was a product of Indiana high school basketball probably the hottest of all basketball hot beds. There are high school confer- ences in Indiana with per-game The Best aMun Cm Get attendance averages above the na- tional Division I average. Wooden was a three-time all- America at Purdue in 1930-31-32. Another Indiana product who did not play college ball but was a big- winning high school coach in Indi- ana was Everett Case, a .739 winner over 19 seasons at North Carolina State through 1964. One of Case’s pupils was Vie Bubas, who had a 2 13-67 record at Duke in the decade of the 196Os, with three Final Four teams. Wooden’s first title came in 1964 over a Bubas team in Kansas CiLy. Bubas now is commissioner of the Sun Belt Conference. Kentucky’s Rupp ranks second to Wooden with four championships and a 30-18 record in NCAA tour- nament play. He had six teams in the Final Four and eight others missed the Final Four by one vic- tory. Rupp played under another leg- end, Forrest C. “Phog” Allen, on a Kansas team that was named Helms Foundation national champion for 1923. Allen, whose 770 victories are second to Rupp, played at Kansas under James Naismith, who had invented the game in I89 I at Spring- field College. Allen’s pupils at Kansas include the top two active coaches in Divi- sion I in career wins- Ralph Miller of Oregon State and Dean Smith of North Carolina. Miller enters the Pat-IO tournament with a 21-6 rcc- ord and 673 career wins, while Smith enters the ACC meet with a 24-7 record and 662 lifetime victo- ries. Smith’s NCAA record is 39-19 (second to Wooden in wins), with seven teams in the Final Four and four more that missed it by one The Gillette Atro Plur~Syrteem. W,th the Lubra. victory. rmooth”rtnp The smooth feel ol mied;on In YOU, hand, ondo; yourfocs Forthe be& monconlook’ond Women’s leaders feel For the best (I man con be. 1,ouisiana Tech has the best tour- nament record in NCAA women’s Division I championship history at 25-5 with two champions and five teams in the finals and semifinals. Southern California at 19-5 with two champions and Tennessee, 21-6 with one champion, are next. Four more teams have double- digit total victories in NCAA play- Texas 15-5 with one champion, Long Beach State 14-7 with two semifinalists, Old Dominion 12-5 with one champion, and Georgia 12-7 with two semifinalists. These seven teams have won all seven titles since the first tournament in 1982. THE NCAA NEWS/March 8,198s 19 Two repeat as basketball academic all America selections Michael Smith of Brigham Young Ryan, Yale, 3.830 in economics. prephysical therapy. University and Alec Kessler of the Guards-- Dean Smith, Maine, Second team: Forwards ~ Gary University of Georgia are repeat 3.860 in electrical engineering; Quin Bourque, Western New England, firs-team GTE basketball academic Snyder, Duke, 3.200 in political 3.670 in engineering; Rob Roesch, all-Americas. science. Staten Island, 3.400 in computer The team is selected by a vote of Third team: Forwards Beau science/ mathematics; Mark Slay- the 1,4OO-member College Sports Reid, Nebraska, 3.250 in finance; man, Ohio Wesleyan, 3.900 in cco- Ml&d Information Directors of America Alec Steve Rothert, Army, 3.580 in liter- nomics management; Bob Sundell, Smith Kessler (CoSIDA). A student-athlete must ature studies; Brian Schwabe, North- Northwest Missouri St., 3.820 in be a starter or a key reserve on a western, 3.250 in political science. prelaw. Guards Ken Heinecke, varsity team and must maintain a Guards-John Mackay, Dart- Luther, 3.790 in economics; Michael cumulative grade-point average of mouth, 3.480 in government; Kevin Holton, Washington and Lee, 3.900 at least 3.200 (4.000 scale). Presto, Miami (Fla.), 3.600 in f& in accounting. This marks the third time that nance/ accounting. Third team: Forwards-Jim Al- Smith has been named to the first College Division thoff, MacMurray, 4.000 in biology/ team. The 6-10 center ranks among game. Smith, Brigham Young, 3.520 in First team: Forwards ~ John Ba- chemistry; Charles Burt, Nebraska the nation’s leaders in scoring and Following is the complete GTE Spanish. Guards ~ Scott Haffner, novetz, Hamline, 3.980 in premedi- Wesleyan, 3.750 in premedicinel free-throw percentage. He is a senior academic all-America men’s bas- Evansville, 3.360 in business ad- cinelchemistry; Phil Hutcheson, biology; Joe Regnier, North Dakota majoring in Spanish. ketball team: ministration; Joe Hillman, Indiana, David Lipscomb, 4.000 in political State, 3.540 in business administra- Kessler, a 6- IO forward, is averag- University Division 3.330 in finance and real estate. science/communications; Jamie tion. Guards-Curry Blackwell, ing about 20 points per game and First team: Forwards-Alec Second team: Forwards- Mike Martin, Lewis, 3.700 in finance. Lubbock Christian, 3.450 in mathe- has paced the Southeastern Confer- Kessler, Georgia, 3.880 in microbi- Butts, Bucknell, 3.300 in mechanical Guards Brian Horst, Millikin, matics/physical education; Brian ence in rebounding with an average ology; , Washington engineering; Bo Heiden, Bucknell, 3.810 in accounting; Chad Neu- Shepherd, Wabash, 3.790 in eco- of approximately IO rebounds per State, 3.430 in psychology; Michael 3.690 in electrical engineering; Mike brand, Briar Cliff, 3.870 in biology/ nomics/ political science. game. He is a junior majoring in microbiology. Kessler and Phil Hutcheson of David Lipscomb College were named academic all-Americas of the year in the university and college divisions, respectively. This honor goes to the individuals who “best represent the qualities of an acade- mic all-America.” Hutcheson is a junior and has maintained a 4.000 GPA as a political science/com- munications major. The 6-8 forward averages just under 30 points per Championships

Sontinuedfrom page 3 Vermont ~ WSNO. Barre, WFAD, Mid- dlebury. Virginia WODY, Bassett; WINA, Char- lottesville; WHAP, Hopewell; WAGE, I,ees- burg; WTAR (w), Norfolk; WSWV, Pennington Gap; WSWV-FM, Pennington Gap; WXGI, Richmond; WFIR, Roanoke; WUSQ, Winchester. Virgin InlnndrpWVW1, St. Thomas. Washington KLKI (w), Anacortes; KCLK, Clarkston; KUI Y (w), Kennewick; KBAM (w), Longview, KWIQ, Moses Lake; KQQQ, Pullman; KXI.Y, Spokane; KRF.W (w). Sunnyside West Virginia-- WJLG, Becklcy, WCHS, Charleston; WMMN (w), Fairmont; WEPM, Martinshurg; WAJR, Morgan- town. Wisconsin WHBY, Appleton; WFAW, Fort Atlrmson; WKTY, I.aCrosse; WIBA, Madison, WLZR, Mllwaukre: WCCN, Nrdlswllr. WCNN-FM, Neillsville; WGI.B, Port Washington. WGLB-FM (w). Port Washington; WRDB (w), Reedsburg; wcwc, Ripon; WHBL, Sheboygan; WXCO, Wausau. Wyoming- KOVE, Lander, KLDI, Lar- arme: KROI-.. Sheridan. Federation names assistant director Frank Kovaleski, director of ath- letics for the Kichmond Community Schools, Richmond, Indiana, will join the National Federation of State High School Associations staff June I as an assistant director. Kovaleski’s responsibilities will in- clude administering programs and serving as rules editor in track and field; working with athletics directors’ programs, including the National Interscholastic Athletic Administm tors Association (NIAAA), as well as selecting sites and planning meet- ings for the National Federation’s four annual meetings. His duties will be basically the same as those held by Tom Freder- ick, associate director of the Na- tional Federation who is retiring effective July 31. Frederick, who will work with Kovaleski for two months, is retiring after 22 years with the National Federation. A graduate of Bicknell (Indiana) High School, Kovaleski earned a bachelor’s degree in 1963 from Indi- ana State University and a master’s in 1969 from St. Francis College (Indiana). -

20 THE NCAA NEWS/March 9,1999 Vermont

Continued from page 12 31. Jen Conover, New Hampshlrc, 1.55.25. Magne Knudsen. New Mexico. 1:46.09. 25. Mlddlehury. 53.25.6: 20. Carla Barker, Mid- II. Slurla Hagen. Vermont. 5X.45.9, 12. 32 Jesw McAleer, New Hampthlre, 1.57.31. Jorc Hunt, Vermont, 1.4X 23: 26 Brian Da- dlchury, 53.26. I. Frederwk Landbtcdt, New Mexico, 5X.49 8: David Kincaid. Wyommy. 2.20.56. 13. Devin 33 Amy Behveau. Wllharns. 1.58.7X. 34. Amy Iuw>, Crllorado, 1.5X.X1; 27. Henrik Lonnberg. 21. Mircy Mandry, Colorado, 53.2X.3: 22 13. F\pen Thor,by, Vermont; 5X.50 7: 14 Dar1 O’Nlell. Mlddlehury. 2.20 6X: I4 Grant RI- I-ulwyler, Dartmouth. 2.0s 09: 35 Anouk New Mexxo, 2.04.1 I, 2X. John Bittinger, New Gma l.ydcn. Alas.-Anchorage, 53.34.0, 23. Fleener. Ala>.-Anchorage, 59.12.9: I5 Luke chardson, Alas.rAnchorage. 2.21.06, IS. ‘Tho- Patty. Dartmouth. 2: IZ.Y6; 36. trica Nourjian. Hampshire, 2: I2.43,29. Lindon Seed, Williams. Danna Dorrl\, Ala,.-Anchorage. 53.36.1, 24. Bodenstemer, Utah, 59.13.0, It. I homas Lium. ma, (‘oh,, Alar.-Anchorage, 2.21. I I. 16. Middlehury. 3:10.56: 37. Frm Sulhvan. New 2: 13.66: 30 Oiv Ragnhlld\tvelt, Utah, 2.16.14. Stacey Wooley, Dartmouth, 54.21. I, 25. Sanna Utah. 59.21.0; 17. Smdrc Mekjan, New Mexico, lvar Dahl, New Hamprhrc, 2.21.15. 17. Imdon Hampshire. 4.05 XX; Katie Walsh. St I.aw- 31. John laylor, Middlebury. 2.24.69: 32. Harma. New Mexico, 54:31.0; 26. Cathy Col- 59.47.1; IX Trend Renus, Colorado, 59.51.2. Seed. Wdhams. 2.21 30: IX Pat Marquw. rence, did nut fimsh, Iordis Jonnsdotter. Wyo- Greg Rrockway, Dartmouth, 2.25.45; 33 An- lins, New Mexico. 54:37.0: 27. Cherl June>, 19. Will Beche, Middlebury. 59.55.1: 20. Tho- New Mexico. 2.21 31: I9 Mark McVey. Wyo- mmy, dlrquahlwd. drew Reynolds. Dartmouth. 2.53.84. Alas -Anchorage. 54:40.3: 28. Karla Stcgall, ma, Latva-Kiskola. Alac -Anchorage, ming, 2.21 X2; 20 Andrew Reynolds. Dart- Men’s oldom I. Robert MacLeod. Mid- Greg Norton. Utah. &d not ,,ar,. Tom Wyoming. 5444 I: 29 K&m Geeman, Wdb I .00.03.6. mouth. 2.21.63. dlebury. I.30 35: 2 Ian Wltter. Colorado. Colhns. Alaska-Anchorage. and Tohy Srmth. ams, 54:54.5; 30. loini Skyttersaeter. Colorado, 21 EsbJorn I.ar\ron, Wyoming, 1:00.17 6: 21. (uc) Fw Grwc. W~ll~amr. dnd Chip I.30 79; 3 Dave Brule. William%. I.31 45: 4 New Mezwo. did not finish Scott Putnam. 55:ofI. I. 22. Peter Alden. Ala*.-FaIrbanks. 1.00:20.1: Martm. Dartmuuth. 2.22.09.23. Sew Putnam, Hcnrlk Smith-Mcycr, Utah, 1.31.52, 5. David Dartmouth: Emer Boehmcr, Vrrmont; Kenny 31. Chris Philbrick. New Hampshwc, 23. Anti Suhonen. New Mewco, I .00.50.2; 24 Dartmouth, 2.22.27: 24 Brian Daluiso. Colo- Kmcald, Wyommg, 1.32.19. 6. Dean Keller. lownsend. Wyoming, and Stun Takakashi, 55:lfi.O.. 32. Ronna Lindeman, Alas -Fair- Ren Kuhaby, Colorado, 1.00.57.3: 25. Magnus rado, 2.22.43. 25. Sverre Nyquist. Wyoming, Vermont, 1.33.41, 7. Frcdrik Zimmcr, Colo- New England Cal., dwluahficd. hanks, 55.163: 33. A,a Eliasson, Wyoming, Fhlin, Alas.-Anchorage. 1.00.57.5, 26. Tony 2.22 75: 26. Magnc Knudwi. New Mcxwr. rado, 1.34.79, 8. Mark McVey, Wyoming. Women’s freestyle cross country- I. Sari 55.16 6: 34 Kim Bowes. Wdhams, 56.05.7; 35. Slaton, Middlehury. 1:01:02.2,27. Pat Weaver. 2.22.76. 27. Lhll Wdcon, Castleton St., 2.23.24, I.35 54:9 Grant RIchardson. Alas -Anchorage. Argillander, Vermont. 49:47.4: 2. Selma Lx, Llaa Ramsry, Alas.-Anchorage. 5X:Zl.S: 36. New Hampshire, 1.01.07 0: 2X. Chtl, Clark, 2X Tohy Smith. New Mexico. 2:23,64d: 29 1.35 72. It! Dewn O‘Neill, Middlebury. Vermont, 49.47.8, 3. Brenda White. Vermont, Becky Flynn, Bates. 1.00.446 Joan Schem- Mlddlcbury, 1.01’17 7: 29 Mac Nash. Wtilhams, Brent Nixon. lltah. 2.23 93: 30 Eric Hell. 1.35.x5.. 49.4X I: 4 Laura Wilson, Vermont, 49:4X.4: 5 graher. Dartmouth. Kari Senldal. Colorado. 1.01.20 2: 30. Carl Swenson. Dartmouth, Alas.-Ancoragc. 2.23.98. II. Brent Nwrn, Utah, 1.36.43, 12. Todd Juhe Southwell, Colorado. 50.14 6: 6. Nma and Mari Soppala. New Mcxlco, did not 1.02.19.6. 31 J P. Par~wn. W~lhamr. 2.23.97. 32. Schneider. Vermunt. 1.36.62: 13. Frw Schlupy. Kempel. Dartmouth, 50:49.X; 7. Simone Brake. finish. 31. Smwn Shcphcrd, Middlebury. 1.02.27.4, John Blttinger. New Hampshtre. 2.24 66: 33 Colorado. I.36 91: I4 Pat Marqw. New Utah, 50.52 2: X Katarma Forsherg, Wyoming~ Men’s freestyle cross country I. Per Ja- 32 Chrlr Hall, Ala,.-Fairbanks. 1.02:39 8: 33. Shin lakakashl, New tngland Cal . 2:26.01; Mexico. I.37 IS: I5 Eric Grosse. Williams. 51.1 1.0. 9. Christ1 Boggs. Wyommg, 51.29.X. kob,cn, Colorado, 56: 17.6: 2 Petr, Ah<,. St. lwc Lindskoog. Ala,.-Farhanks, 1.02:40 2: 34. Flncr Rochmcr, Vcrmonl, 2.26.X0, 35. Ku- 1.37.63. 16. Bill Browlcy, Williams. 1:3X.47, I7 IO. Gcwgic Wilson, Dartmouth. 51.30.5. I awrcncc, 56.21.0, 3. Hans Sjulstad. IIt&. 34. Andrew Sveen. Dartmouth, I .03.19.5. 36. hcrt Cataland. New Mcnico. 2.27.17. 36. Oiv Chip Marw. Dartmouth. 1.38.51. IX. Svcrrc I I. T~rrunn Drage. New Mexico, 5 I .S.3: 12. 57.22 6: 4 Frlk Baumann, IJtah, 57 35 7. 5 Jot McGaver, Wyommg, I .03.3 I .3.36. Snoore Ragnhildrlvcit, Utah, 2.31.26.37. Kurt Slmard. Nyqwst. Wyoming. 1.3X X4; I9 FIIC Hell. len Dwglas, Middlebury. 51.51 1: I3 Krlr Ovvind Sm~onsen. Wvommr._ . . 57.35.9. 6. ficu Krrwtad. Vermont. 1:03:40.0. 37. Tim Derrick, New Hamprhwc. 2.40.57. 38. Greg Norton. Alas.-Anchorage. 1:3X 94: 20. Kurt Slmard. Hansen, Williams. 52.02 3. 14. Ktm Cwmalla, S~monxn, New Mexico. 57,364. 7. Jot (,a- I&nou;h. 1~03:43.0: 38. l&o Trudcl, St. Illah. 2.55 33: 39. John Taylor. Mddlehury, New Hampshire. I.39 54 Utah. 52.14 4: IS. Krlr Ryan, Utah, 52:39 5: Ianc~, Vermont. 57.3X 4: X. Dag BJorndal, Lawrence. 1,05:23.9. 39. Pctcr Mdhken, Willi- 1.57 23: Dawd Rrule. W~lham<. d,x,uald;ed 21 lvar Dahl. New Hampshire. I.41 30: 22 16. Ann Bokman. Wllhamr, 52.43.3, 17. Mona Wyommg, 57 39.7: 9 Ric Schael. Colurado, arnb, 1.06.15 9: 40. John Cocquyt, Williams. Women’s diqpnnl cnns country I Sari Robert Cataland. Alas -Anchoragr. I ,42 56: Deprey. New Hamprhw, 52.56.9; I& Anne 58.01.3, IO. Nils Hult. Alas -Anchorage. 1.06.4X0 Ian Harvey. Dartmouth, did not Argdlander. Vermont: I9 39 9: 2. I.auta Wilson, 23 Bill Wilcox. Castleton St . I.45 IO: 24 Karl Aas, Utah, 53.040: 19. Dcwn Daney, 58.06.8. r1art. Vermont: IY.5X Y: 3 Anne Kari Aas. IJtah. 20 0.3 6. 4 Selma I IC. Vermunt: 20 I4 7. 5 (‘hr,rt, Ruggr, Wyummp. 20, I5 9: 6 Kws Ryan. Utah. 20.27 4: 7 Katarlna I-or\herg. Wyoming. 20:24 0: X. Nma Kempel. IIartmouth, 20.39 0: 9 Mari Soppalo. New Mexico. 20.3Y 7: IO Kim <‘sIrmaria. Utah 20.40 6. I I lorunn Drage. New Mexico, 20:4l 7: I2 Hrrnda Whw, Vermont. 20 49.3, 13. &.a Eli- il\bO”. Wyommg, 20.4Y.9, 14. Mona Dcprcy, Nrw Hampshire. 20 50 0. IS Krlb Hansen, William\. 20 52 0. Ih lolni Skyttrrhaetcr, Colorado. 20.5? 2. 17 Jwn Schcmgrabcr, I)artmouth. 20.55.X. IX. Slmonc Brake. Utah. 21.1)22. I’). Karl Hcnttal. t-‘olorado. 21.02.4. 20. I I\,, Ram\cy. Air\.-Anchorage. 21 07 4 Iul,c Sou~hwucll. f’,,l,,radu. 21 I5 I. 22 I)ann;~ Ih>rt~\. Alas -Anchoragr, 21.15.1, 23 I lnllil I ydcn. Ala,:Anchorage. 21 IX 4. 24 No coachhas stacey Wwley~ Dartmouth. 21 IX 9: 25 Sanna Harma. New Mrx~co. 21.19 0: 26. Karla Stc- pall. Wvomlng. 21.31, 2. 27. I)chhtic Mwlcy. Al;,\ -Ar,choraXc. 21 31.0. 2X .Icn DwXla\, M&llchury. 21 37 6. 2Y Dcwm Dancy. M,d- dlchury. 2 I .42 7. 30. f;ctrrg~c W,lwn. Dar,& driven more teams mouth. 21 56 5 31 Konna I ~ndcman. Alar -I-a,rhank\. 22.00 6: 12 Carla Barker. Middlehury. 22.02 X: 13 Ann Bokman. Williams. 22:06 0; 34 Cathy C‘oll~nr. New Mcxiro, 22.0X.2. 35. Mwy Mandry. Cohrrado, 22 12.6. 36 K,m ROWCI, Williams. 22.17 3. 37 Chris Philhrick. New Hamp\hlrc. 22.25.0. 3X. Becky Flynn. Hatch. tovictory 22.29 7.39. Krlrtln Rccman. Wtlham,. 23.36.3. McnL diagonal cross country- I Hans S~ul,ad. Iltah. 30.03.X. 2. Joe Galancr. Vcr- rnmt. 30 04 I. 3 Per J.,kuh\cn, Colwado. 30~189: 4 Ihg RJol‘ndal. Wyommg. 30.33 0: 5 tapen’l horshy. Vermont: 30.46 6:6 Nils Huh. Alab.-Anchorage. 30.57.9. 7. I homaa Lium. Ilt.th. 30 56 X. X. S~urla Hagan. Vermont. 30 5X 4: Y Petri Ah,,. St Lawrence. 3 I.00 4: IO Slndrc Mck)an. New Mcxlco, 31.02.3. I I l;rh,orn Larwn. Wywnmg. 3 I ?I2 7: I2 c;c,r Slmon\cn. NW Mexico. 31.04.Y. 13. Oywnd Sm,mrcn. Wymmg. 21.0X h, 14 Trmvl Sen~a. f-‘olorado. 3 I I4 0: IS Snorre Krogstad. Vwmont. 31.1X.0. 16. Ant! Buhamcn, New Mex~r,. II 190. I7 Rcn Huraby. tColorado. II.40 Y: IX I-rederlck I.anstadt, New Mexico. 31 44.Y. 15, t.rik Bauman, Utah, 31.49 7. 20 Mar Nash. Williams. 31.55.0. 21. ‘I hornas Latva-Klskola, Ala>.-Anchor- age. 31 Oh 7. 22 .loc Mcfiavcr. Wyommg. 12 I I 5: 23 Maynus t,hlm. Ala% -Ancholagr. 32 21 I, 24. I ukc Hodcn,tclncr. Utah. 32.25.5. 25. 1% Weaver. New Hampshirr. 32.28 7: 2h WIII Hcchc. M~ddlcbury. 32.31.6. 27. Rlc Schael. (‘,,loradu. 12 33 1. 2X ldn Harvey. Dartmouth. 32.40.7. 2Y. Hugo Irudcl, St. I awrrncc. 32.52. I. 30. Carl Swenson. Dart- rnmlth. 12 5x 6 II Andrew Bveen. l)arrmouth, 33.03 6: 32 C‘hrls Clark, Middlebury. 33.07 4: 33 Tim IIcrrlck. I)artmouth. 33.20.X, 34. l)an l-leerier, Ala\.-Anchuragc. 33.31.5. 35. Pctcr Alden, Ala\ -Farhank\. 33.49.9. 36. Fr,c I.md,knog. Alas.-barhanks, 33:4X.0: 37 John Coequyt, Wdlzam\. 34.03 X: 3X Peter Mdhken. W&am,. 14.04.4. 39. Jon Ogden, MIddlebury. 34.17 5: 41). lrmy Slalon. Mlddlchury, 34.20.4. 41. (‘hrlr Hall. Ala\ -Fawhanks. 35 IX 6 WomcnP slalom I Gahrtella Hamherg. When it comes to moving college teams comfort. Plus, there’s a nationwide network Vcrmonl. 1.32.66. 2. KJersti Nilssen. Utah. I 33 51. 3 Kat,” I e\,ak. Illah. 1.34.92. 4. from place to place, Greyhound@ provides a of Greyhound service facilities working 24 Anke I-reIdrIch. IJtah. I.35 96. 5 Held1 special kind of coaching. The kind of coach- hours a day. Ijahlgren. Utah. I.37 13: 6 Vania Grandi, I)artmorrth, 1.37.Y4. 7. Maria Nilswn. New ing that’s reliable, timely and trusted. So if you’ve got a team that needs Mexico. 1.3X 06: X Uente ~JO~tlb~,,. Colorado. 1.3X 20: Y L&l Shernthanncr. Alas.-Anchor- It’s that kind of coaching that has made coaching, call Greyhound at l-800-872-6222 age. 1.3X.2X. IO. Mar, Omland. Wllharns. Greyhound the official motorcoach carrier for or l-800-USA-NCAA, The winning team of I.38 75 I I. Lina LicnJaminxn. Wyoming, I .39.32. the NCmChampionships. travel professionals. 12. Kcri Schlopy. Vermont, 1:40.03. 13. Darcy Uyrne. Alas -Anchorage. I.40 13: I4 Anne Greyhound has 75 years’ experience and Buckley. Wyoming. I.40 X2: IS lean Cherouny. a fleet of modern coaches that are unbeaten Kcene St.. 1:41.2X; 16. Janice Vranka. Wyo- mmg. 1.41.66: 17. Heather Flood, MIddlebury, by any other bus company. And each of our /11,111111--- I.41 X5: IX. Claud~aStern. Mlddlebury, 1.42.22. TRAVEL SERVICES. INC. I9 Iaura Flood. Colorado, 1:42.31, 20. Ste- coachesis fully equipped for charter travel phanie Rouzee. Dartmouth. I.42 7S with climate-controlled environments and 21. Kara Oliver, Middlebury. 1.4305: 22 The Official Motor-coachCarrier Ellen Pawe, Colby, I .43.82,23. Shauna Fisher, wide, reclining seats to assure our passengers’ For The NCAAKhampionships. Colorado, 1:44.49; 24 Heidi Scheiblehner. New Memo, 1.4474, 25. Leslie Averill, Vcr- mom. I.45 12: 26. Amy Sulhvan, Williams, 1.45.38.27. Holly Archer, New Mexico, 1.45.99: 28 Stephame Pitcher, Colorado, 1.50.78, 29. Q l98R Greyhound Lmcr, Inc Ida Lundeberg. New Mexw. I :Sl. IO: 30. Lynn Radostits, Alas.-Anchorage, I.51 92 THE NCAA NEWS/March 8, Ml39 21 Legislation Donations honor former athletes Continued from page 14 brochure with the understanding that it ts student’s eligibility to receive athletically this understanchng. Subscriptions totaling $800,000 (mcludmg remedial courses) toward fultilling permitted to send only one to prospective related financial aid; noted that the mstitu- in honor of eight former Abilene the minimum full-time enrollment (I 2-hour) student-athletes; finally. confirmed a staff tion had provided a conference’s declaration Convention Proposal No. 144 Christian University football players requirement, provided the noncredit work is interpretation that the provisions of 1989 of athletics eligibility form signed by the 9. Promotional activities. Reviewed the given the same academic load value and is Convention Proposal No. 99 amcndmg student-athlete outlinmg the athletically provisions of 1989 Convention Proposal have been made to the football considered by the instltutlon to be a require Bylaw 13.3. I would permit a member insti- related financial assistance that the student- No. 144 amendmg Bylaw 12.5, which allows endowment fund. ment for the degree currently being pursued lution to produce one student-athlete hand- athlete expected to receive for the fall 1988 member institutions and chantable organi- The $800,000 in gifts and pledges by the student. book wth the same color of printing on the term. ratlons to utilize a student-athlete’s name, and a $12 million endowment cam- covers and throughout the handbook. picture or appearance to support thew char- Ptlnted recru%n~ aid8 FooIbaIl pbying m itable or educational activities, or to support paign for athletics were announced 6. Conlerencc academic brochures/Con- Flnandal aid 8. Participation by Division I-A schools activities considered Incidental to the stu- February 18. vention I’roposal No. 99 (Divisions I and 7. Terms of instItutional financial aid in the Football HaII of Fame Game (Division dent-athlete’s panicipatlon m intercollegiate Eight S 100,000 endowment funds II). Reviewed the provisions of Bylaw 13.3.1 award (Divisions I and II). Reviewed the I). Reviewed the provisions of Bylaw athletics; confirmed that a member mstitw and a previous committee decision (refer- were established for Don Cobb of provisions of Bylaws 15.3.1.3 and 15.3.2.3, 17.7.5.24b) and the leg&tive intent (page tion now may provide or sell autographed ence: Item No. 7 of the minutes of the Stamford, Pat Holder of Bedford, and determined that a student-athlete who 182, 1983 NCAA Convention Proceedings) game balls for this purpose; further, agreed committee’s January 22, 1987, conference), transferred from one Dwsion 1 member of this bylaw, and confirmed the under- that a student-athlete should be permitted Jerry Jones of Brownfield, Jack and agreed that a member conference may institution to another could receive tinancial standing that at least seven Diwsion 1-A to receive actual and necessary travel and Kiser of Austin, Jim Lindsey of not produce a separate academic brochure aid for the fall 1988 semester (although it member conferences must have a represcnt- meal expenses only within the state or, if Abilene, Steve Paxton of Richard- for distribution to prospective student-ath- WBS not distributed unrd February 1989) awe participate in the Football Hall of outside the state, within a IOO-mile radius of letes; further, agreed that a member institu- son, Wayne Walton of Colleyville, when the second institution held the financial Fame Game at least one time every seven the institution’s campus, when the student- tion may pnnt both an annual athletics assistance until its registrar received the years; instructed the staff to correspond athlete participates in the permissible char- and Jack Stites of Cookeville, Ten- press guide and an annual athletics recruiting student’s official transcript to confirm the with the game’s organizers to communicate itable or educatIona activities. nessee. The Market

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for all studentathletes. coordmate all insur the Director d rts &dla Relabont and Diwslon II and the Nonh Central Conference Arhktk Department U dlu\mnesota, Morris. ancc clatms. Qual~Rcanons: Becbelor’s de Assam, Sports “p”nformabon D~reaor ,n all and offen 16 spolts for men and women Morris.Nnn. 56267. TbeUniuersitydf+Inm.e gree. master’s degree preferred; NATA The Market lists positions available at senior colleges and universities, a’p” d the department Strong mbn The university has a long standmg comma, sob is M Equal Opporlunity Educator and certificaban. mmimum d live pars’ expem junior colleges, and rblls and an ablltty to work closely w ,J men, 10 funhenng opporturubes for rrunontier Employer and specifically Ann& and en high schools. ence as a fullcime athkuc ,ra,ner at the members of mayor market m&s are re and women. Salary IS commensurate wtth coumqar applzattons from women and ,,,I. AlI readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to ~nurco#eg~ate level. u&ding f&II training quired Applicant should have at least one rank and experience Send letter of applica nonbes. locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to advertise c=perience Sedktkrda year of expenence at the Dwision I level. ban. resume and three cunen, letten of and three references ID Ad&ant Ba&etbaU Coach-Intern. The E-+--en Buell. Tratner vrhich could include walk as an undergradu recommendabon. by March 17. 1989. to Unwersity of the South invites applications open dates in their playing schedules or for other appropriate Search Commmee. Unwentty d Mmnewta. ate A familiarity with computers is a plus. teargene Brock. D,r~,or d Women’s Atb for an internship as Awstant Coach of Worn purposes. 516 15th Ave. SE. finneapoks. MN 55455. Applicants should send a cover letter, work ICIICS. Mankato state unlverslty. Mankato. to be recewed by March 24. 1969. The en’s Basketball. Duties anclude condBon,ng. sdm ler and two references by Apnl IO. Mmnesob 56001 Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate University of Minnesota is an Equal Opponu I96 J . to. Joe Favon’to, &rector d Sponr scouring.recr ”lb”g.prarnces. games. and all aspects of the proqram Collateral d&es type) and $27 txr column inch for display classified advertismn. mty Educator and Employer. and speclhcalty Media R&bans. Fordham University, Bronx. Missouri Southem ?.tatc Cdk Head Bab mvites and encourages applications from NY 10456 Fordham Unwersity is an Equal ketbatl Coach. Missoun Southern SLate Col wll b; based on ,he &llt~c.tlons and expe &d&s and coby are due by noon five’ddys prior to the date 6f nence of the ,nd,wdual but rrught mclude women and mlnonbes Opportun~ty/Affirmabve Actton Employer. lege 19 seelang a head basketball coach Master’s degree requtred. and college coach assding with women’s ~ntramurals and a publication for general classifwcl space and b noon seven days prior He& AtbkEc Tndnec Respmwblr for the ,“g eyxnrnce preferred. Job descripllon sprin spoe in addition to teaching a light to the date of publication for display claw -ryled advertising. Orders organmatron and admvwtrabon of two tram uh ec?uk of sernce classes and other tasks mg rooms and all matters concernin the mcludcs classroom ass~gnmcnt. Mlssourt and copy will be accepted by telephone. Southern is an NCAA Divlsnn II institubon/ assigned by the department. A BA or ES 16 care. preven~on and rehsblktauon d at2 Basketball kbc Ml&4 conference aff,ka,ed Letten of appk requwed. as IP the ab,kty ,o ht comfoltabl For more information or to place an ad, call Susan Boyts ar 913/384 injuries. Rezponsibk for close commuruca intoanacademi~allydcmanding Div. Ill sma bon and coordination with team phyician. CWhntldmdtyd~~~ callon and rhree letters of reference should 7I 3220 or write NCAA Publishing, F’.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas k forwarded to: J,m Frarwr, D,rector of college Some expenence coachin or as a Res nsible for recnatmg and en’s Basketiwll Coach. Clanon Unwers,ty 66201. Athkbcs. Missouri Southern State College, raduate ass,sla”l IS preferred. % lay IS SWr en, staff adequate to cover the n mwtes applicabons and nominations for the B sibon of Head Women’s Basketball Coach Jopkn. M,sso”n 64801 Application deadline 12.000 for this one~ye.5 appointment. the two uemng rcom~ and twelve sports Women and m~nonry candldates are encour One additional duty as an assistant coach on fpesp.xtrlkl~~be~ The Head Coach wll be 1s March 20. responsible for the organizabon. dir-bon, Head Wamen’s l%sk&&lz Upper Iowa Un, aged to appb. Please send a letter of appllca a men’s or women’s span. or on ,e.xhlng of “cm. resume. and three letters of reference Mass Good Sal.. room & bd. travel allowarue. and administralton of the Women’s Division II vers~ty IS seekmg .s Women3 Bakerball besutlful modern facllwy. must love children athkbc trami .related courses may be a.v wth current phone numbers by March 25 to. signed. de n mg upon indwdual areas d basketball pr ram Th,s ncluder the ,mple Coach to ,n as soon as possnble after t be able to teach one d the following: mentation a,,7 mamtenancr of standards of March 15. %1 9 Candidate must have dem Bill Huyck. Athletic D~wXor. Unwers~ty of the experbse. ti? helor’s degree required: Mas South. Swanee. Tennessee 37375 tcnms. W.S.I.. urikng. watenki. baseball, has performme consistent wth rhe Un,wrs,ty anstrated ab,l, to recrut qual,ty athletes. ,o Positions Available k&ball. socceq lacrosse, wc.zd. A&C. rocketry, teis degree preferred. Expaience in a corn parable SIX program desired NATA MIS of wademlc and athlebc excellence. represent the ttrn,ven,ty I” a pos,twe manner Head Cm&a. ubrnen’s Basket&& The Un, certiliRc.stlon. Salary commens”nte w&l ex. ii e Head Coach must have a thorough on and off the court and to fulhll another duty ve,q of Tampa Athlebc Deeprtmenf seeks a penence end qual;fications star% date is knowledge of. and comnwnent to. corn dssignment. teaching, coachmg 2nd sport. quaI, led ,nd,wdual to coat and direct the women’s basketball program Tampa is a Julv 15. 1969 (I 1 month. renewaTl b con. plme I ruu~eg$“onan;,~d~;cws& admlsslons. etc. B.A. required-Master’s us&)Srhmt Hierdapplkabonandwme preferred For full conslderabon sub,,,,, lene,. member d NCAA Diws~on II. Quakficat~ons Athletics Director to Freeda W&n, Coordmator d Personnel Other d&s my bk assrgned by the A,bletnc resume. oRicial transcdpt and list of referen Bachelor’s degree required, master’s pre .Se~cn. Ferrum Coil e. Ferrum. VA 24088. Dwector The Head Coach wll k rospons,ble CCP by March 15 to. Search Committee, ferred A m~n,mum of three years’ head Ed&m ISnds Unkrstty invites applicationr Athletics Trainer by March 24. 1989 E3 E. for rrcruitinq quality student athletes who t$~;~,aUmversity.PO Bor1657,Fayene. coaching wnence dewed or three years’ and nominations for the position of Athkttc. havetbe ebllttyto succeed, both academally ass&ant coachnng expenence at the Division Dlrecbr. The successful candidate will h ad athleticalty and must have a comrmtment Head Coach d men’s BaskctialL Virg,n,a I level 12 month. full time p&bon. Sala Atbktic Traina Full bme. I2 month posibon rerponublc for dew.1 10 the stud~ent~atblde’s academic progreu Wesleyan College 1s acce Compemve. Please submit a letter of app r I Qualifications. NATA Ce~Rcabon. Pbys~cal ng ap lications ~dity progmm~ ~~adnd~~~ and achievement Qualificabons, Bachelor’s for a fulltime pos,t,on o I=+Head F mch of cation, resume and three letters of rerorn cnt&ktes in nrnetcen sports. Dwecto~ Eiiucatton background end Master‘s pre Marketing Degree. successful upenencr in coaching Men’s Basketball. Responstbilibes n&de r,,endab~n ,o Mr Chrts Catanach. lntenm will w his?. c.aodinatl? md evaluate eacth ferred College experience preferred. Re competibw basketball as a head or ass&an, ,ncludc the prevenbon. coachlng. recruiting and administration of ibes % athkbc depanment pwa-mel.coach sponsiblllt~es cmch.abllltytoestabllsh a the basketball pr treatment. and rettabilitation of athletic inju ood rapport and ram. coachmg in a sport es snd other supprt swf; woh wu7 ekmem! effective v.“xklng relations f ,p wth players. other than baske% II and such addlbonal nes for 14 Varsity sports in this D&ion Ill bmty Employer/Afhw.bve Acbon Em of tie Univerw and community at large ir dependent on erperience and qual~fice,u& admmntrauon, faculty, staff. alumni. and the duties as may be necessary to complete the fund raising an! pr ram: the tr&niig and supewwon of general public: proved adrmnastrabve. or ASsbbmtWc.men’s Basketball Coach. r\lch, devdopmnt:pb?lnandmn stu99 ent athletic trainers. Resoonsibk for Responsible for markeung. promobon and a responslbllltxs of a fulltime staff position in age departmenbl budget. and uphold stand nuabonal and recrutmg skills. Salary: Will gsn Technological Univeniv is searching for recordkeepng and ,mpkmen&on of s rts sales of Division I athlelic program. Umventty ?le the intercoll late athletic program. Quakfi ards and r ulat~ons of the NCAA, the commensurate wth erpenence and ablkty. cat,on, ,nclu7 e knowledge of and comm,t. a person to assist in women s basketball and mjunes insurance claims. Oversee the t? rug will become a member d the East coast Gateway Co 2 crenre. and the Assoc~aoon d Deadline: A lkcabons must be received by ment to a hberal ans college wut a coed track Bachelor’s degree and college Educabon program. Addlbonal dubes. 1”. Conference September 1990 Bachelor‘s fp”phy degree. previous malketing or Saks expen March 15. 1’kx 9 Appkcauons Letter of a pl~ and pol~cksappropriate to NCAA wwon II coaching expenence required. This person eluding one evening coverage of recreabon will help supe~se team been+ rec$ kic,kty wee+. to be detem,,ned Effectwe cnce and a high energy Iwel required MBA ‘atlon. current resume. transcript. and tR ree rbster’v d ree and expnence in intercolk rtters of recommrndabon to. Chairman, and leach I” the FTtyxal ducabon De rt Date. July I, 1969. Salary. $2O,COO Applica preferred. Send letter of application and ,,ate coat Y mq preferred Must have the aarch Comm@e. Head Women’s Basket ment Position avatbbk August 26. 1 9. t,on Deadkne. March 16. 1969. Send letter of resume with Mm5. add- and tdephone numbers d three demnccs to. Dr. Judtth ~111Coach. Clanon Unwn~ of Pennsyivan~a. and is a ninemonth appointment. Forward a appl~cabon. resume and references to. Per :&on, PA I62 I4 Clanon letter of appkcabon, resume and three recer,, soonnel Director, Roger Williams College, Old Davidson. Dwxtor of Athk0n. Central Con x nwerwy act&y nectcut State Unwrsrty NW Britain. CT eeks mmmfy and women applicdnls. and IS kners of rrcommendation Ferry Road. Bnstol. RI 02609. An Fqual I” Affwmatwe Act,on/Equal Opponun,ty to: Ted Keae. Dimctor of Ath“ r ebcs.April M,ch,ganI, I gag’ Opportunity Employer 060504010,byMarch31.1969 CCYl~san apply. submit ktter d appkcation, resume. Ind three letters of reference to. Dawd E Technologval Unwrrsaty. Hou hton. Ml wt Athktk Ttalnec Cornell University AA/E0 Employer Women, minorities, hand -woyer lapped and veterans are encouraged to id ttbmds Baskc+iwtl Coach. Mankalu ham. Vice Prer&nt of Student M 49931 fichlgan Techrtolomcal 9 nwers~ty 15 ~nvlle~ uppkcat~ons for the fullame powon itate University invites appllca,nns for the of assistant athletic trainer. Responsibilities apply. O’h.month. full bme, powon 85 women’s See the Market. puge 22 Include (1) Coordmate and carry out the ,asketball coach and physlcal educabon physical rehabilitation of athletes as pre 989 FOE. vnbed by the team physician or his consult eachrr. Master’s Degree IS required with dher a Bachelor‘s or Master’s Degree in ant (2) study. evaluate and recommend new nsbuctor d Phydd Educ;a6oIl/Hcad worn Sports Information ‘hysical Educatton, successful coachin m’s EiasketbaU Coach. Master’s degree ,n xpenence m women’s c&g& bask&al 4, ,hyslcal cdurat~on. doclorate preferred. Ind teachmg er nencc I” physal educa iome college teachmg and coachng apen. ton Respanslbl vabes are. organize and ad ‘“cc required Teachlnydutleh~undergrad ‘bnager who will coordinate publicity for the nmwerell aspectsofthewomen’s basketball ,atr phyucal education courses, wtuch may cncoumged All nommn&tons and suppoting oversee the daily management and operation 4thkbc depanment wth empttasls on the trcgram. including: coaching, recruibng. ,&de Measurement and Evalua,,on. Ac,,” matenab &nuld be received the appfica d the tra~nmg room. (5) Provndc spo”s mwnonon. academic coun~eknq. pubkc re coverage as assi ned (6) Supervismn of men’s basketball program and sew as liaison lo~fortheF3lermnrarvSchaolChild.Mapted Lion deadline d March 31, 1% 9 Send all abow.. whedul,ng. budget ad&&ration. ‘h ical Educabon. and physical educauon student tramers d “allticatlons. (I ) Ccnlfica and spokesperson to the medaa and general maferials to: Search CommIttee. Athletic ,“penlsron of assLsta”ts. scout,” r lion (2) Master’s d ree preferred Salary II ublic A Bachelois degree in journalism. 4; !und kl I coumes Saw a> an acadrmir adviser Director. Dfke d the Fresident Eastern aising. and summer camps. Teat in an o students Coachng dubes are Head Worn. Ilkcols University, Charleston. IL 619M. commensurate wimY-3 &ground and erperi E ngksh or related area wth cou-rk I” news witing. public rekbons. -hology lrea d ph SIC.1 educaoon romrncnsurarr ,n’- Basketball Coach and r,lhrr Asu,tatant ence. Women and mlnonty candtdates are with qual, .?~cabons and program offenng volleyball Coach or Head Women’s Tennis rncour ed to app Application deadline is and/or sociology and two yeam‘ -rience ” a ma,or college athletic erMronment or a Cnkalo Slate IS located I” sou,hern Mmrw :oach. Subm,, resume and placement cre Aprll3,%39. Sen 2 resume only to. Bern,e lenbalr no later than March 27, 1’369, to Administrative DePalma. Head Athkbc Traner, Cornell Um mvs medm organwbon IS requwed. Knowl. eta and has an enrollment of 15.000 stu HEADBA!ZBAI& knts Mankato 1s a member of NCAA Ibrk Fohl. Chawpersoon. Sear.zh Committee. versaty. Athletic Department, PO. Box 729. dge of the Paciolan computer system and Mmwmaor-Jobe Ikhaca. New Yoti 14851 0729 Cornell Un,. mm. Mmini&i athlete jad &cement vemr, IS an Affirmabve Actran and Equal BA!%EIBAH$lKER related act~vrbes of the Otympic Job Opportunity Employer. Opportumbes Program, includin athlete Head Athktk Tralner/Pbnlcal Education ANDTENNIS COACHES counseling, inter&w dm!opmenL 74 equwes lnstn,c& Posnon A&d&v year, proba. Head Women’s Basketball Coach ES degree m business; hue to three years’ tionary faculty position with additional Hall. Room 106. Memphis. TN 36152. Equal 3pportunity/Affwmative Action Employer experience in rmplaymcnt. volunteer matv rummeremployment possible I” the Depart and Assistant Athletic Director ANDcouNsELoRs agcme”L &iverbs,lng or ma~ng: previous IbststantDlmctor d SportsInfcwrr&on. mvokvemen~ directly or indim, with span Fordham Unwers,ty IS now acceph activity. experience or wxktng knohdge d cllons for the pxillon of Awstant ) I” the phywcal edu 3 Sports lnfomdion Position is hrllbme CABBOLL COLLE&, WAUKESHA, WI Boys summer residential canon professional preparation program and wll begIn on July I, 1989. Respcwb~l~ues camp, Berkshire Mts., W. (athkti; tranwtg) and b&r coursed depend till include ass&in the Director of Sports Responsibilities: To lan organize, direct and evaluate ma on aualifications. Qualificauons. Master‘s ‘!&la Rclaclons w 3 event coberagc. mar> p.’ Mass., extensive programs, d&e in physical educabon. health or ath 3 ement. pubkcabon preparabon. m&a all phases of an interco leglate Dlvlslon III basketball pro- kbc trainm required. Doctorate referred. re9 abons and mung d feature art&s S,rong knowledgeable coaches with NATA certi Pcabon requwcd: Ceti Rcabon in mbng sk,lls and an ab,kty b work closety recruitment of student-athletes coordinate ~nEngs.C080909,nohterthan~~h21. Rrst Aid and CPR required. Demonstrated ylth members d malor market m&a are for all sports, coach an ad- great enthusiasm, excellent successful upencncc I” teachmg and as ion I or IM foe e Athletic Director. Arkolw state fhlhdty 15 seeking to fill an attlletlc tra,ner Salary commensurate with facilities. 7 baseball fields Athletic Manaqement lnternshtp txx~,~on ualifications and e*pencnce. Appkcabon with dugouts, 3 pitching wthm I&SDepaitmen, of IntercoIl’ iate Ath 8, edurey Send letter of application. re Qualifications: Significant experience in coaching in- kbcs. Under general supe~s~on. w I p,foorm sume.transcriptsand three (3) current letters 1 SIC. Applicants should send a letter, work tercollegiate basketball, master’s degree in physical edu- machines; 7 basketball work of moderate diffkuity providing admn of recommendabon. by April 17. 1969. to: samples. salary reqwernenrs and wo r&v istrative support to management offr~als Chair, Department of Physncal E&!cabon and cation or appropriate field, administrative experience. courts, 2 with lights; 4 soc- wlhinthc department Areaswherervohwll Atbktucs. McFttee F’ttyxical Education Center. be perlormd wll include Marketing & Pro UW Eau Claw Eau Claw WI547024004 Submit letter of application, three letters of recommenda- cer fields; 17 tennis courts, motions. Personnel, Sports Informauon. Aca The Unwetity of Wisconsin Eau Clan 8s an demnc/Studmt Services. Event Manage E+al Opportunity/Affi,mratwe Acuon Em tion and list of other references by April 7th to, 7 clay, 10 hard surface. Nice ment/Sbgmg Operauons. Tlcke, Office and player. Head AthkUc Tnincr The Unwers~ty of Mm. of the Metro Atlanbc Conference ,n 198990. Dr Gar Kellom accommodations for farn& ?%:~=:I,~:;~ nesota is SeekIng a llcants for the posltion and wll jam the Colonial League in 199091 ,n all spods. ,nclud,ng IAA football Amona State University, Pe-nel Depart. Vice President for Student Development lies. Room/board/travel al- ment. Tempe. Amona 65267.1403. b&n m&de: work with uw team phys~c~ens to cmduatekmk.tantsporbtdammumDlrrc- Carroll College lowance. Excellent salary application deadline d March 31. I969 ASU provide ongoing medical and treatment ser tcx Fordham Unweis,~ ,v also accyng IS an Equal Opponunlly/Awirmativ Action no?.s to the members of all of the men’s aDdlcabans for the msition of Gr “ate 100 N. East Avenue and working conditions. Call Employer athldic teams; supervise and coordinate the kssistant Sports Info~:on Director The Waukesha, WI 53 186 duliw and mpansibtkttes d the assistant pos,oan IS pan~tirre and mcludes t”,“on or write: Camp Winadu, 5 tramen. sekn. su rwse and direct student rerms~on and a supend. Stating date I) 414/524-7332 trainers; serve as R cad frmball trainer. pre apprnsimaeb August 15,1969, and will run Glen Lane, Mamaroneck, Athletics Counselor p-e. ccmdlnate and monitor the training through May 20. 1990. &pkcant must be - budg&cmrdinate~mntal drug mccepted to a graduate pmgram at Fordham Affirmative Action, Equal Opportunity Employer N.Y. 10543; 914/381-5983. bunsJoraBoy camp’s in Bcrlahire Mb., W. wsbng pradms: keep a compkte record University. Duties will include Wang wth 22 THE NCAA NEWS/March 8.1999

Rachelor’s deqree. Prewous collewte coach m0”u-l non te”“red appmtn-ent. “Iwy c on 12 month pos,t,on Poswon IS to be frlled ,ny and recrurbng erpnrnre and thorough ~“surate~thq”allficatlonrand experirnc~ ,mrr,ed,&,y Q,ral,f,< ofwns 8.v h,.k,r’, dv I Please send letter of appl,rat,o”. rPSUmC an knowledae of NCAA rules and reaulabans are: successful exoerience in coachlna Lacrosse Tennis rrquwed-Master~s Llty,cc. D,v8rKm I &rhLrly three letters ol recommendation to. Mlk ;ompetwe football hs il head or ass~stani Flowers. Asrocmte Athletic Dwector. 01 exper,ence and elrte level of amateur or The Market rmrh: abrkty to ertabksh 1 c-xi rapport and Head bcrosse/Assiib,nt Foof&,ll Coach. kbmen’s Tennl, C-h. AvarIable June I. professional playmng erper8ence preferred Dormn~on Un,vers,h/. Norfolk. VA 2352’ effectwe worbng relal,or,s I w,Ih pldycrs. A,,~hcarwn DeadlIne March 22. 1989 01 The Universrty of Rochester seeks lo appoint ,989. Res,,onr,bk for plannrnq and drredmq Unwers,ty wll become d member of Ihe Ea,t adm,n,srrat,on. faculty, nta5 f. alumn,. the Coart Conference beg,nn,ng Se tember Dominion Unwemly IS an AKmnal~w A~tror a fulltme powon of head coach men‘s he recruiiment. condrtronrne. trawng and general public. and must tw d person wth lacrosse and asaislant footbdll co&h. The ~dorma”ce of athktrc team members 111 1990 Semi ICner “I dppll~atl”r, dl, s rCI”me Equal Opportunrty Employer and ilcrwe pr”“erl lrrlegrlly Salary Will be comrnc”su w,th names. addresses and t&phone “dl Oppm-wl Educallorlal Insbl”b”n/ seeks mrnority candIda& Ix,,,,,~n 4s a full time. acadenvc year staff ntercolkymte rompe~,t~x, Dwclop and rate wth rrpenmce and abrlity Deadline srbon ,n the Depadmcnt of Sgon> and mana c thr sport budget Assume responsi numbers of three references to’ Andrea S 2$l opponunqEmployer A licabons musl k rrcrwrd by March LO. Head f%sketiu,ll C-h. In&m State Unhw F;erreaw,n” at the Unwemry of Rnhester- xkty Bor student dthlrbc and acadrmlr per Wlrkerham, Awsrant D~recror of Athlerrcr. I !x 9. Appkcar~ons. A lener of appl~cat~on. Central Connecticut State Un,vers,ty New say. Resyon,,b,llr,er Dwecr Ihe developmrnr an NCAA Drwsion Ill insblubon. A master’s ormanre and el,g,b,l,ty Bachelor’s Degree Field Hockey rurrenr resume. transcr,pt. and three current degree, back round I” phyxal education or n Physical Educabon or related field IS Brtan. c-r 060M4010. March31. 1989 of the men’s basketball pr ram with,” the letters of recommendallon to. Gene Sobo qu,del,nrs of the t+.soun Va“4 Icy Conference a related f,el 1 and prior play,” experience equired Knowledge of tra~nrng and condl ccw 1s a11 PA/E0 Ernp“ c “ye‘. Women. ml Irwsk,. Hoed Football Coach. Clawon Unwer nontrer. handrcapped and veterans arc en and the NCAA. This poution reports drrectly Assistant Flcld Hockey t Women’s lacmu preferred To 1 ply. send ktter o4 appkralion. ionmy for sports compebbon dnd of NCAA My of PA, C1anon. PA 16?14 Clarion rewme. and tt! e namer of three references c ouraged lo dpply. to the Dwector of Alhlet,c% Th,s ,nd,wdual Coach. An appnntment rn the Depanment ( ules 15 requwed CurMaster’r Degree preferrd on erpenrncr and qualrfications Northe, ,ottbdll. and I.crosse ‘(women)-‘Graduate Arrrona Unwers,ly I, d commrtted Equ mit ap l&bon and resume 10. El1101Uzelac, Head Cmch of Women’s Saccr The position volleyball Awstxm~hrps are also ava,labk as’ laboratory Coarhrng expenence al D~vls~on I level. re Head P ootball Coach. US. Naval Academy, crurbng expenencc preferred. Strong prefer Op tiunrty/Affirmative Actron Emplop wll be head coach of an NCAA Diwwon I .x.srstinb 111rxercrse phyriol y, motor learn Annapolis. Maryland 21402 EOE/AA. women‘9 mccer program m ts inaugural ence will be g~von lo randldates wth ablllty to an r complres wth Trtlc IX of the Educatron /olk+l-Head Women’s Cmch. Full.rime, my, klnesrology, pedoyoyy. “a,4 kbc 1rarr,,n9. h&tint Cmch of Football. Dubes lo Include varsity season The successful candidate till r&k lo an ethnic&y diverse population Amendment5 of 1972. Sectron 503 an hkion I poution. Mrnlmurn ~30.000 Salary romputer applications. ~nrramurals and Apply by Aprrl 28. by wndrng reburne and Se&on 504 of the Rehablkr&ron Ao of l9i coachmg or defensrve backfield and assrgn assrdthe Drrector of S.xcerOperat,ons I” all Iependent on erpenenrr and quakficatronr SW The Murkel, page 23 three letters of recommendabon to’ Women‘s and Se&on 402 of the V,etnam Fra Vetera, men, I” a second sport and teachrng I” the deaknys pcrraalrung lo soccer on campus Hdbkrrball Search Comrmttee. Department Readjustment Assistance Act of 1974 P reqwred ph ic.1 educabon program Re lnstrucoon of recreabonal physical educabon of Athktrcr. Frcsna Stale Unwcrs~~y. Frcsno. apporntmenls dre bawd on menl prmcipk quiremmts iG chrlois degree required. map classes ~111.$so be Included Qualrfied ap li CA 93740.0027 wthour regard to race. color, rehgwn, se teir degre preferred Erpenence rn college cants should have the ability and know J ge age. nabonal cngrn or handrrap coxhing dewed. Rank and Salary. ln~t~al lo coach and promote colkgiale soccer AssIstant Football C-h: Mankato Stal appointment will be erther instructor or 19 with,” the rules of the NCAA. Preference WIII Head Men’s and Women’s Rack and Unwers,ry (Dmr,on II) ,nv,~es dppkcantl. I< z.,s,m,r xofecqor level deppndlng on experi be given to applicants with a national coach Cross Country the tervmonth, full.rlme. non+znured rnslru enw 43 lary WIII be commensurate with ‘“(I Incense. Applbcants murr show an ablhty Assistant Football Coach siban Coaching-40%. Tea=’ qu&~c&ons. Appornlment Date July I, to recruit and relate to students ,n highly Gas Counbyfliack. Colyate Unrverxity is corn btive academr urroundings. Please acce ting applicabonr for a position in the se” r a lkher of appkcat~on and resume wth corn 1 rned men’s and wxncn‘s Diwsion I porb 10 the Men 5 Director of Athletics wil ret letters of reference to: Mr three references to Chnstophrr B. Morns, CARROLL COLLE&, WAUKESHA, WI Cross Countr,-Track and Field p ram pnmary renpons,b,l,bes lo the head footb. Thomas E. Murphy. Alhklirs Dwecror. Hamll. Dwector of Athkbcs. Dawdson College. PO. The successful candidate will work vi‘7% the coach ,n .I1 .,sp&s of the lootball prograr ton Coil e, College Hrll Road. Clinton. New Box 17%. Dawdson. N.C. 28036. Dawdson Res nsibilities: To plan, organize, direct and evaluate Dwector of Crass Country - Trxk and Frcld. Abhbcs to ass& I” fund r.wnng ~ctwt~es a, York I33 =J3 Hamrlton is dn &ual OppoRunlty Coil c IZ an EIqual Opportumty Employer and will assume the responsrbilities of head ve rmpotint Teachin responsibilities Y Employer; women and m,nont,es are en $ad ‘4 ine for recewrng applu~~~ons IC March R”ases of an intercollegiate Division III track program, coach of some aw of the total program. ,nc7 ude general Physrca BEducaban course couraged to apply mc udm recruitment of student-athletes, reporting to the those responsibilities to be determined by Faculty members repot to the chawman ( the strength. d the ,nd,wdusl hwed Duues themFlcai tduCabon~e~ltm~~t for tea=1 +Athletic‘p 73lrector Serve as assistant coach of the football and responsibilities till include coaching. team recnutmg. mght tralnmg. or amzing and olanniw of home meets. 8n B teachma of &lhili& in the @I ‘c.1 educati~ prog&m GraduateAssistant Athletic Trainer Qualifications: Significant experience in coaching in- The closing de I”or applications is April I, expenencc a~ hrgh school or collegiak Iew tercollegiate track and football. Master’s degree in physical 1989. and the empITt date IS J&y 1. successful teach,ng expenence. demon\tre. 1989. A bsrhcbrs egree and coachi recnmng abrIny. comrrwnen~ to conbm University of Maryland, education or appropriate field prefened expenence. referably at the colkgrste kve‘ 7 . professional growth. sensitivity to cukur IS requimd e olyate Univcrarty is z3privste. co. dwenlty. comm~tmcn~ 10 studcnr growth an College Park Submit letter of application, three letters of recommenda- educaUan& liberal arw Insti~uUon d 2.700 development. ability to communicate dfe tion and list of other references by April 7th to: undergrsdwte students located I” B rur.1 live .fund~raisin experienceandsucccssI The University of Maryland, College Park, is currently accepting ares in central New York State Cd ate is 1 pub?= r&bon. %&.to State 1s located member of the NCAA. ECAC and 2 c newiy vlulhcm Mimes&a and has an enrollmel applications for a Graduate Assistant Athletic Trainer to assist staff Dr. Gar Kellom formed Colonial League. and fields tesms in d 16,COO s~uden&. f%nkdm IS a member < 1 I women’s spxts and 12 men’s spans. the NCAA D,ws,on II and the North Centr in varsity sports. Some travel is required. Admission to the University Vice President for Student Development Colgalr (In&e&y is .w Al7frr~tivc Action/ Conference and otTers I.3 sports for men 1~ of Maryland at College Park Graduate School and N A.1 A. Carroll College Equal Opportunity Employer. Women snd women. The Unwers~ty has a long smndln minoitles are encouraged to appiy. Please commtment to cultural drvers, and 1%1 Certification is rcquircd. Division I experience preferred Stipend of 100 N. East Avenue dv&sppBcabons to: Braden Houston. Asso. tivety seekim u, nunme and ennt x IU c”n”r~ Waukesha, WI 53 186 cute Dlrec%v d AthleUo. Box 338. Colgate rx1.1 and ethnic communrtirs. Salary approximarely $X.000 and remission of tuirion Position is available 4 14/524-7332 University, Hamilton. NY 13346 commensurate wth rank and erperienc August 15, 1989. To apply, send resume and the names of three Old DorrMon Unlvenky is currenlly accept Send IeRer of ap I~cat~on. resume. and thn ,ng appkcabons for the posrbon of Head current letters o P recommendebon by Mart. references to: Sandra t’. Worth Affirmative Action, Equal Opportunity Employer Coach ~ Men’s and Women’s Cross Coumry 27, 1989. 10. Don Amort. Drrector of hr, and In.trudor ,n Ihe De rtmenl of Health. Athletics. Ma&.&o State University Box 2i Associate Athletic Tramer r ecresbon The sue Mmkata. MinnrboLd 56001. Phyxal F.ducatlon and University Maryland censful candidate will be responsrble for all Assisturt Football Coach (administrath of aspecls of the men’s and women’s cross azsshmt--~coach).Clanc P.O. Box 295 country programs to (n&de coxhing. re Unwenny ,nv,~es appkcat,onr and rwmrn crwbng. promolwr~ and lurrd rawny. and the t~ons for the posrbon of Ass~stanr Footbi College Park, MD 207404295 mon,torm of the arademr progress of Coach Responslbilrbes. The asswtant co.x CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY student at f kter. Teachmg res onsrbrlrties will be requrred to have a knowledge ( Deadline for applications is April 7. 1989. EOE/AA. ~111k ass, ned by the Cha,r o P the Depart NCAA ruk~ and a thorough knowledge I rmrnt d H I ER A ~dch~l~r’, degree I5 re the game of football Must be an energeti HEAD COACH FOR WOMEN?5 SOCCER qu,red; Master‘s preferred ,n Health and enthus,ast,c. and hard work,“9 ,nd,wdui Physrral E&r&on or r&led lield Preuous Durler Roponablc to head football coacl Position open in the Department of Athletics, Creighton cc,arhm< and tearh,ng oxpenmcr I, the will coach wbition designdkd by brad cmc’ University. Bachelor’s degree required; USSF coaching license colkqe revel’ IS also requrred. Full Itme. IO recrut and counsel football players Thrs IS and experience in successful college coaching preferred. Responsibilities include: to develop and direct a soccer Director of Athletics program on Division I level; to arrange a competitive Division 1 soccer schedule; to recruit student-athletes who will succeed ASSISTM COACHING POSITIONS Springfield College, Birthplace of Basketball, Invites appllca- academically as well as athletically; to monitor academic tions and nominations for the position of Director of Athletics. AVAILABLE progress of student-athlctcs; to oversee training, conditioning, The Director of Athletics administers and leads the intercolle- scouting and public relations concerning the soccer program. iate athletics program of the College and reports to the Vice 8 Additional administrative duties as assigned by the Athletic resident for Academic Affairs. Director. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Employ- HUW3OLDTSTAlEUNlERSlTY The Director of Athletics is responsible for the entire manage ment as of July I. 1989. Applications by April I, 1989, ment of the intercollegiate program, including the selection and consisting of a letter of interest, a written resume and three retention of coaches, scheduling, the preparation and adminis- letters of reference. l Women’s Basketball tration of the operating budget, and the preparation and implementation of long-term program plans HEAD COACH FOR MEN’S SOCCER l Women’s Softball SpringGeld College is presently a Dlvlslon II member of the Position open in the Department of Athletics, Creighton l Women’s Cross Country/Track NCAA, the ECAC, and the Northeast-10 Conferences The University. Bachelor’s degree required, IJSSF coaching license College sponsors 26 intercollegiate teams. and expcriencc in successful college coaching preferred. POSITIONS: Three assistant coaching positionsavailable Assignments Responsibilities include. to develop and direct a soccer rncludecoachmg and mstructron m Physrcal Educatron. One-year term Candidates must possess at least a master’s degree; a doctorate program on Division I level; to arrange a competitive Division wrth subsequent appomtments based on favorable annual review and is preferred. In addition the successful candidate will have an I soccer schedule; to recruit student-athletes who will succeed contmued funding understanding of the objectives and general administrative academically as well as athletically; to monitor academic OUALIFICATIONS: Bachelon,,ar~, to a\sn\, ,o. Fred Smith, Director of AthkUcs. Sn versny. N&h,toches, LA 71457. or call 3la/ NCAA D,ws,on Ill, October 7, 1989 Home or on *a~vcr. Staning. Scptcmber 1989. ,A, promo,wn,. acme day SC, up for basket 357 525 I. tlelghls Colleqe. Adnan. Mlchlgan 4922 I d resume and letters d recommendation away wth po>Gblr returrn dale I~J 1990 twll. thp annual Yund drive. and a celpbr, Contacts Roger K~rkhart. 4 I91447 6442. The Market Diving Coach/Gduatc Warh Assktantsl :huckCismondi. Baseball Coach. C&for golftournament Barhrlor’sdrgrwrequw 5” Northrr,, Mchmgan Unwrrs,ty 15 se&n! Unwers,ty Cakfomta, PA 15419; 412/ preferabfy ,n markrbnq. bus,neb, o, apoRs Women3 Barrketball. Dhision I_ Louisiana graduate work ass~stdnt tar I,, dlwy ,ean 4388. An Equal Opponunny Employer. admnstrabon. Powon awlable September Open Dates Trrh Unwers,ry IS seelong 1 D,ws,on I team begmAugust2l, 198Y.Thest1fxnd a54.5 Uate Student Fellowhips. Unwd Stater I, ,989. for IO month appo,ntmrnt dt d forourLadyT*thstrrDlnl Clnsznr Dwrmbcr Continuedjiom puge 22 Ius 1 tuibon waiver. The lndlvldual must I ?, l9R9 Guarantee available Contact -nm,ng has research fellowsh,ps/asr,st copend of ‘4.100 plus au, of %ld,c ,w,~on kmm’s l3makcmaO. iXwidon 1. Universaty of cpons adm~n,strat,on Mmmum GPA 2.5 Pully admntrd to the graduate progrs ,v.m.,cr. Appkcabons must be submtted no Mary Kay Hung&. 31&/25741 I I .hips availdblr witi the lntem&ondl Crrt Nebraskalxcdn Need one team for Thanks overall. 2 75 major Stipend is $2.500 for Qualificdtlons. Demonstrated wcces~ -,r Aquaur Rrwarch ,n Colorado Spnngs. la,erthanMarch 31. 1989. Forwarda Ie,ter nf NCAA Dlvlsian 111 Football. Un~vrrs~ty of yuaner+me and ~5.000 for half t,me ~,LIS, coaching erpenenre in dung. Corn .,I\ gwing Tournament. Guarantee plus Also Chmyo IP seekmg two year home and home xado Ap licnts must enroll I” rdduate appkcahon. reun,e and three lenerc of ret need s,n lc home game wth guarantee. antshios wth tuition wawer for the academlr d,v,n expenence. preferabbattheco I I IICYat the e n,vemtydColoredo e olorado omrr,endabon to’ Kathryr N Edward. GeorY,d ame arrangcmentr lo, lO/27/YO nnd I 11 Conti &eve Hioh. Ass~stint Coach. 40?/ ywr M~nonty applications strongfy encour 1-l & cellent techrxcdl knowfedge.te~ 5 nys to quakfy for a pos~uon. Adduonal State Un,ven,ty Athlebcs. Unwernty Plaza. &Y, Other o ‘I> dates arr IO/ 1219 I, IO/ 4726462 - d<,Cd Study drw, ,ncdudr sport, Man*ge and coachln rblls of dung Responslbtlit rmauon may be obtatned from UnIted Atlanta. GA 30303 3083 GSU II an EEO/ I O/5? and IO r 9193 Contact Greg Waneck, men, and spec,al,red or general studws~,n Organara J d,redallaspRtsoftheworrn M,rmmve A&on Cmployer The Univemii of Maine mm’s bark&ball at3lL/7027681. the rduwtlon. psychosocial or biophyslcal d,vlng proqram. ldcn,,fy and recrw, acadf Y :~~mEnc~:~ r222Yn;ln;EE:, tcatn ISs.xk!nq D,v,s,on I ream, for 1,sdnnudl Women’s Basketball. Division Ill. TIP Otf hcaltyand atblebcallyqualified studrnls h Graduate Awlstantship avaibbk in Athfeti arprrtr of phywal edducanon The deadknr “gs.Cobrado80909,or(719i5784720) Mmini?rtration. Successful dPPllCdll, WIII four team tournament December I6 F, 17, Tourndment Iwo teams needed for Nevrm for d~~I~ca,,ons 16 March 31. 1989 Send head rwmming co&h wth tram rela 1969 Compt,t,w guardntw. Contdd M,ke bt-r 17 10, 19R9. tournament Call Codch admlniatr&ve d&es such 1s budget. sch rsCarnby/TnckTheUn~ven,tyofSourh serve IS &.s,sbn, to the Athlpbr Director and letter of ,nqu, to’ Dr Ame Olron. Graduate ,ama 1slmkngforhvo ,nd,wdualsto help gain erpenence in all facets of &hletk admln .Jn,kulrk,. ?07/5al 10% Eonme Foley, Cortland Stat? Urwrrs~ty. 607/ Coordwtor, B as, S,roud,burg urww,Ity, ule. ,ravel arrangements etc Teach one cl llw Univ-ity of fine women’s bask&ball 153 5714 per semester I,, the physvral cxiuranon acts workouts. alI ds 1, ot rmlrhm ,rtrat,on Ass&mthpr ~wludr tunton watver Cast Stroudsburg, PA la301 An Aff,rma,wr lkng recru,t,ng an s” adm,n,strat,on 8,ay InIS and ,,,pend Sbpend depends upon tirdduate temn IS wcbnq czLabk,hrd Dwwon I oppo Acbon/tquI Oppor,univ Employer ,,rw,rarr,. Send Ieher of appkcabon. recur nrnt for home and homr agrwmen, and/or ,hree letters of recommendabons. by I% 100 and tuition under Physical Education Record Examw~dww (GRF) wow MaxImum :h,nq Aws,an,rh,y A grca, stepping sbpend 1%~a,000 a year Send letter of “ppl, ramprtltl”r guarantee. I989/9O Contar, 20. 1985, to. Annr.Jam+r. Swwnmnng CM Td, R”bwt,. 207/5814057. A,hlc,,r Drpartment. Northern Michigan t IC to rollro,ate ro.xh,na and a Master’s cabon and rr,ume to lynes H~ldrbrand. Athl&,c~ DC ,a”men,. Northwestern St&z Division IAA Football-Open Date. Cdrw Graduate Assistant vcrsI Marquette. Ml 49855. NoRherr, , ,rer In& ~mm&trl; to. Bruce Cold th, Unwrwy of South Alabama. Dcp, of ul,l”erslty. rJ dtd,ltor~h~s, LA ?1447, or c.II needed .% tember 9. I989 Guarantee Con me,,, If I of the NCAA D,wr,on II North fact R,rk tpamrll, Athleur D,rwor, aurkncll Mlchl an Unwersity 15 dn Alhrmdtwe AR etics. HPE I 107. MoblIe. AL 366B8,205/ 3181357 5251 Graduate Assistantships~Ashland Call 712, USA 15 an Equal Opportunity, Un~v~rnty. Lcwburq, IA I 7837 I’led,e ~rlll. and ? qual Oppoltun~ty Employer le e-Ashland. Ohio. Ashldnd Collrgc. 0r1 rmtivr Admon tmployer. 7 I71524 330 I Gmdrrate A&slants. Allegheny Collrgf N F.A4 rwlslon II ,“s,,,“,lo”. ,“yI,e% appkca rersity d the hdk. Appkat~ons are I” sedwq Graduate to help cc. t~ons for the posItion of Graduate Assistant Asss,wants i for the poribon ol Crddudte As>~>tdn, I,,’ (I, A~s,sldnt basketball ~ Head T?nn,s the football team and be re>pc~n,~bl~ the Women’s Volleyball Program Thr (2) Asxtant Volleyball~Ars,stant Softball mothrr arca/spon a9 awynd by the AthI’ itantsh,p include, tull tubon wdwer and (3) Sr>on> Infom,&on. All three po*,rn,,ons Dwrctor Asrlstantshrps wll urry o ,u,t -nd Appkrauon dradknr IS March 31. v,a,v~r to qudkhed rand,da,rs ,n a Master’, ~nvolw rl twuyedr dppointmmt. la hours 9 Send letter of appl~cabon and current Edurawn Program, 1 sbpend and how per school year. room and br-rd. and tubon ,rnc II, .lohn Dumng. Athlchr Dc,~lt ,>I”> n 21 ,500 >,l,x’rld Lcrle, of dPPllCa,lorl ~rrornrr,odal,ons Th? pocn~onr ar? I,. Unwerr~ty of the Pacific. Stockton. CA months ,n duration and may be rrnrw and r~surn~ chnuld br rrn, to’ Sur Mar I I The Unwrs~ty of thr Pdaf,c I, 811 Interested cand,d&er l&x fowdrd d ten,en. Aa,or,&e Athlrb< Director. Ashland maw Ac,non/Fqual Opponun~ry Fm Colleqe, Ashlsn. kl!rad Foorball Cod ‘P‘ Apnl 15. I983 Ho. 33, Allegheny College. Meadville. mning Gmduatc Assistant: Contad Don Graduate Assistant. S~ena Heights College IS I6335 Allegheny 15 dn tqudl Oplwurtu trrlployt:, lerkny. Nc,“h Corol,,,a Stare llnwrrc~ry, wekw, graduate ass8stant 10 cmch #r?our 1737 2,349 mm’-, wrestho orcmram Bachelor‘s dmwe Graduate Assistant: Cal,forn,d Ur~wrs~t, RIG EIGIIT CONFERENCE PA I, scvk,r,<, nn ,ndw,dual wth thr follow hate AssirYntlPmmobons and Fund. qudl,f,cat,onrto ass,stthr head , phase, of the bdzcbdll program Graduab Supcwisor of FootbaIl Officiating antrh,p w,ll n&de room. board. st,pend an. a four vrar ,nst,tut,on~Z 5 G PA &,,?I r\pplic:itiolls :Irc being ;iccpcrcd for :t p:LrG[ime posltlc~n :Is the supervisor of ic1c,tb;rll offici:ctiIlg for the Hig Ei#Iht arc csscntial. live opcratlons of an institution of higher education, and you and your r;lmily (at Mass. start colleges and universities), demonstrated ability to deal effectively with students, par- tax drfcrrrd compensarion plan/;lnnuity option, cr&it union, Salary: C‘onimcnsurale with qualifications, expert- ents, faculty, alumm, media and other publics. and use of many univrrsity faciliries. cncc and ability. full hen&11 package (%lh,OOO Must possess a Bachelor’s Degree, Master’s Degree pre- LOCATION: The Univcnily (If Massachust-us at Amhersr is swwl)). pan ofthc Five Collrgr (Itxc,perativc, offering rich cducal ional, fer&, with three to five years experience in athletic admint- Application Deadline: March 31. 19X9. to cnsurc full stration, preferably at Diwsion I level. Salary commensurate cultural :ind sports 3ctiv1ties in :in ;irT;1 Ideal for single 2nd consldcrallon. Scntl lctler of application, resurnc, and with qualifications and experience. Excellent benefit pack- family living. Just 90 miles from Boston, III the foothills of Ihr age includes TIAA-CREF. %&hires, we arc ccnlrally I(Katt-d for a short tlrivr to narncs and addrcssc\ of three references to: Mr. Daryl Tanglewood, Decrficlcl, thr Springfield arca, and Vermont L. Lal x1rting ckxumrnts, and rhc names :1nt1 trlrphonr ot EdInboro. PA. IS milts south of Erie. Enrollment IS Saint Mary’s College (1863) is a Carbolic, coeducational, numbers o fl t lrcc rcfcrcncrs tc x Chzurpersc )I], Sc.uuh (:f )IIIIIIIIICC approxmiatcly 7,000 undcrgraduatc and grarluare Gu- llbcral arts collqe of over 3,400 enrollmmts, including (Assist;ult Strength and Cc )n&ic ,mng (:oach ), I )rp;1rtment of derIl\ The 5X5-acre campus is prcdominatcly rural graduate and cxtcndcd education programs. The College Is Athletlcs/lntramuraIs, Ik)y&n Huildmg, IlnivcrGty of Massa~ with 44 building\. The arhler1c program supports IS in operated by Ihc Chnstian Brothers and is located in Moraga, Arnbcrst, h4A 0 1005. Irt(crs 01 r~~ommen chusrtts/hmhcrst, tcrcollcgiatc men’s and WOITIC.~‘~ qIort\ and 311 111~ California, 20 miles east of San rrancisco. &ion arc uschil in thr scrrming p*~(~c’ss but m;1y br dcfc1~rcd tr;iniur;il program if &sirt-rl. Nominations arc‘ cncoumgcd. An Equal Opportunity Employer, the College, encourages l+d~nboro IJmvcrslry IS an Attlrmatlvc Action/Equal men, women, handicapped and members of minonly races I INIVERWY OF MASACtlCISETP; IS AN Opportunity Employer. 10 apply. AFlT-MUIVE ACI’I(:)N/E(>I IN. OI’I’OKIl INI’IY EMI’ll 1YF.K. 24 THE NCAA NEWS/March 8.1909

IvvJ teams to note 50th anniversary of televised sports By Mark Panus handily, 8-6, but the televised half of The importance of that Prince- passing fancy. August 26, 1939, Dodgers vs. Reds the double-header was more excit- ton-Columbia encounter was not In a Sunday New York Times from Ebbets Field-and in the fall The 50th anniversary of the first ing. Both pitchers, Hector Dowd of then apparent to everyone. News- review, Orrin E. Dunlap Jr. re- of 1939, its first football game- televised sporting event, the 1939 Columbia and Dan Carmichael of paper accounts on the following day marked that the viewer lacked free- Fordham vs. Waynesburg College Princeton vs. Columbia baseball dom; that seeing baseball by from Randall’s Island . game, will be celebrated by the Ivy television was too confining, and From a modest beginning just 50 League, Columbia University and “That one baseball game had been that it was a novelty. Dunlap posed years ago, televised sports have Princeton University April 8. televised was given very little attention in the the question, “Where are the pea- become a national fixture and an Jeffrey H. Orleans, executive di- nuts, the pop, the scorecards, hot- industry worth billions of dollars. rector of the Council of Ivy Group papers- Many critics assumed that televised dogs and the mustard pot?” Merely speculated about in 1939, Presidents, has announced that be- Others who witnessed the first rights fees for premiere events are fore this year’s Princeton-Columbia sports were little more than a passing baseball telecast, however, recog- well over the milliondollar mark double-header, the anniversary will fancy.” nized in the event the dawning of a today. Televising sports has done be marked by a short ceremony and new day in American sports. more than jobs. Television the dedication of a plaque com- Princeton, pitched the entire IO- made much of the fact that by The light promoter, Mike Jacobs, has increased the spectator aspect memorating the 1939 event. inning game. Columbia and Prince- winning two games, Princeton had speculated after the Columbia- of all sports and broadened the The ceremony will take place at ton each had scored a single run knocked Columbia out of conten- Princeton game that someday, he’d spectator base from those at the Columbia’s Baker Field at I I:30 when Carmichael opened the deci- tion for the Eastern Baseball title. sell television rights for a champion- game to those in front of a television a.m., and the first game of the sive rally in the 10th inning with a That one baseball game had been ship bout for as much as $1 million. set -a quantum leap in terms of double-header is scheduled to begin solid single over first base. He televised was given very little atten- NBC must have been satisfied audience and appeal. at 12 p.m. In case of inclement reached home plate safely several tion in the papers. with its %3,OtJOexperiment because weather, the ceremony will be held plays later to give the Tigers a 2-l Many critics assumed that tele- later that summer, NBC aired its Panus is a sports information in- at Christie Fieldhouse, adjacent to victory. vised sports were little more than a first Major League Baseball game ~ tern in the Ivy League office. Baker Field. On May 17, 1939, Columbia played host to Princeton in a game that transcended the Eastern Base- ball League’s standings in terms of historic impact. The second game of the twin bill was unique because a single NBC camera, perched prec- ariously on a wooden stand over- looking Baker Field in Manhattan, was making television history. A sporting event was being televised for the first time. Fewer than 400 television sets were in use at the time, and there IT-$ LIKE--AW lr\rNlNc were no network facilities. From a I2-foot-high wooden stand con- structed on the third-base side of the J$AM DUNK AT THE BUZZER! diamond, a l&man crew from NBC manned a pioneer iconoscope cam- era that transmitted picture impulses OUR NCL of the game through a coiling cable to the truck. The impulses were directed from the truck to the 85th floor of the Empire State Building by means of the flagpole antenna. There, they were retransmitted _- - by NBC’s experimental station r WZXBS to clusters of viewers in Radio City, advertising agencies Join such Hall of Fame meet and socialize with the and the homes of pioneer set owners. legends as Oscar Robertson, Hall of Fame greats. What’s Announcer Bill Stern called the Sam Jones, Bob Pettit and Ed more, Bob Costas “Coast to game, a formidable task without Macauley-on the cruise of a the benefit of knowing what the Coast” radio sports show will viewers were seeing. Stern did not lifetime. This week-long, action get the ball rolling, interviewing have a monitor; and in any event, packed trip on Norwegian the celebrities and passengers, filming the game with just one cam- Cruise Lines will depart from so that you can become a era did not allow the viewers to follow all the action. For that reason, Miami on June 25th and visit sports star, too. Stern and his colleagues found them- some of the most exciting Space is limited. Call selves rooting for strikeouts, because spots in the western today for more information on that was the only action that the viewer could clearly follow. Caribbean. the Basketball Hall of Fame’s Princeton won the first game You will enjoy new Measles causes ,~ heights of sporting excitement ywrth many opportunities to public lockout for tournament Fans have been barred from at- tending the 1989 Eastern College Athletic Conference North Atlantic men’s basketball tournament March 9-l I at the Hartford, Connecticut, Civic Center because of measles outbreaks on two member cam- puses.

League Commissioner Stuart P. 1150 West Columbus Avenue F-- Haskell Jr., after meeting with re- Springfield. MA 01105 presentatives from league members (413) 781-6500 in Boston February 24, announced v that only coaches, players, media Eiclush’e bwkmg agent for Basketball Hall of Fdme Supersport” Hasketball Cmse packages. and support personnel would be permitted inside the civic center for WORLDTEK TRAVEL

1 1 1 Water Street l New Haven, CT 065 1 l-5759 the three-day play-offs. ‘. ’ The lockout was ordered after l-800-243.1723 measles outbreaks at the University of Hartford and Siena College and is intended to prevent the possibility of the highly contagious disease being transmitted by Siena and Hartford fans. All players have been tested for measles, and only those who pose no threat of spreading the disease will be permitted to play.