March 18,1987, Volume tional Collegiate Athletic Association Multidivision classification continues to be an issue By Jack L. Copeland programs in Division III and another meeting and will include as members we don’t find a satisfactory resolution to find some middle ground.” Assistant Editor that would have taken the additional six former officers of the NCAA and before more institutions go the multi- The Convention’s rejection of a The NCAA News step of preventing Division III schools a nationally prominent individual divisionclassification route,” said Wil- North Coast Athletic Conference pro- The long-running debate over mul- from “playing up” in Division 1 or who is a former student-athlete. ford S. Bailey, NCAA president, posal to eliminate any multidivision tidivision classification continues, de- II-feelings remain strong on the When the committee begins work explaining why the Administrative classification involving Division III spite a series of votes at the 1987 question of whether NCAA member this summer, it will address a number Committee assigned the problem to (Proposal 105), along with the defeat Convention that seemed to reaffirm a institutions should be allowed to com- of membership issues, including the the Committee on Review and Plan- of an Ohio Athletic Conference pro- commitment to the concept by a large pete in more than one division. continuing movement of institutions ning. posal that only sought to close Divi- majority of the membership. As a result, the Administrative into Division I and the recent moves “Because it has been a matter of sion III competition to Divisions I However, the debate may have Committee has asked for a review of to soften sports-sponsorship require- continuing concern and there have and 11 schools (Proposal 106), are boiled down to being not so much that question, in all of its pemuta- ments for member institutions. But been a number of proposals in recent seen by several observers as convinc- about multidivision classification in tions, by the new Committee on Re- the issue of multidivision classification years, it’s ‘an issue that won’t go ing evidence that a large majority of general as it is a “football issue.” view and Planning, which was created is likely to gain the early attention of away,” he said. Association members support multi- Even after the defeat of two partic- at the Convention to replace the Long that panel, which will search for ways “The committee will look at the division classification. ular proposals at the convention- Range Planning Committee. to accommodate a variety of conarns problem and identify possible ap- “I was very pleased with the great one that would have prohibited Divi- The committee is expected to be about the issue. proaches-either to keep multidivi- show of support among all of the sions I and II schools from Iielding appointed during the April Council ‘It may become more of an issue if sion classification, to eliminate it or SeeMultidivision. page 13 Dismissal of LeVant case sought The NCAA will ask for a dismissal of a suit challenging the Association’s drug-testing program for student- athletes that was brought by Simone LeVant, a senior diver at Stanford University who won a court order to compete in the national champion- ships without a mandatory drug test. Santa Clara County Superior Court Judge Peter G. Stone agreed with LeVant that the NCAA’s manda- tory urine tests were an “obstrusive and unconstitutional invasion of pri- vacy,” and he issued a preliminary injunction March 11 to allow her to compete in championships qualifying competition in Arizona without the required urine sample. LeVant did not qualify for the national championships, and the NYSP says thanks NCAA will ask that the case be dis- N YSP Committee and Stark County Community Action Agency; missed as being moot, according to Rep. Louis Stokes, (holding plaque) DOhio, was recognized for George H. Gangwere, Association his support of the National Youth Sports Program at his ofice in Rep. Stokes, and Stanli K. Becker, Cuyahoga Community counsel in Kansas City, Missouri. Cleveland. From left. back row, are Alexander Adams, NYSP College, where the youngpeoplepicturedparticipate in the N YSP “If the dismissal is not granted, we Committee member. University of Akron; Walter Henderson. (Additional photos and story on page 13.) See Dimissal, page 12 UTEP president named In the News San Jose’sWh itcomb No change At least one newspaper colum- to post on Commission nist believes that the NCAA’s so- to serve on Council called death penalty won’t dis- Haskell M. Monroe Jr., president sity, who resigned from the Commis- courage cheating. Page 2. Charles Whitcomb, faculty athletics the rank of professor and is graduate of the University of Texas, El Paso, sion. Monroe was appointed by representative at San Jose State Uni- coordinator in the recreation and has been appointed to fill a Division the Western Athletic Conference and Notes versity, has been appointed to the leisure studies department. I-A vacancy on the NCAA Presidents will attend his first Commission meet- Basketball notes on the Division NCAA Council to fill the unexpired Whitcomb has addressed national Commission. ing April l-2 in Greenbelt, Maryland. I Men’s and Women’s Basketball term of John V. Kasser, athletics audiences on recreation and minority He replaces Jeffrey R. Holland, Monroe has been president of Championships. Page 5. director at California State University, issues, and several of his articles have president of Brigham Young Univer- UTEP and professor of history at All-Americas Long Beach, who resigned to accept a appeared in scholarly publications. the school since 1980. He is a 1952 CoSIDA announces its women’s position with the College Football history and English graduate of Austin academic all-America basketball Association. College, from which he received a squad. Page 14. Whitcomb was appointed by the master’s degree in history in 1954. NCAA Administrative Committee Monroe earned a doctorate in South- after being designated as the Pacific em U.S. history from Rice University New Manual Coast Athletic Association represent- in 1961. ative. Following active duty and reserve He has been faculty athletics repre- service with the U.S. Navy, Monroe being mailed sentative at the institution since 1983. joined the faculty of Texas A&M The 1987-88 NCAA Manual, re- Whitcomb has served the PCAA as a University in 1959. He advanced from flecting all legislative changes ap- member of committees on long-range the rank of instructor to full professor, proved by the January Convention, is planning, drug education and testing, and he was dean of faculties at Texas being mailed to the membership this rules compliance, television, and the A&M from 1974 to 1980. He also week. California Bowl. served the school as assistant dean of Copies of the Manual are sent each the graduate college (1965 to 1968) year to the chief executive officer, He has served his institution as and assistant vice-president for aca- faculty athletics representative, direc- chair of the athletics board, ombuds- demic affairs (1972 to 1974). tor of athletics and primary woman man, and as a member of the acade- Monroe has served on more than administrator of athletics programs mic senate and student union hoard two dozen professional and univer- at each active member institution. of governors. sity-related committees. He has been Conference, affiliated and correspond- A 1971 graduate of San Jose State, a member of the Western Athletic ing members also receive copies auto- he earned a master’s degree in recrea- Conference’s Presidents’ Council since matically and without charge. tion from the school in 1973 and a moving to UTEP in 1980, and he Additional copies are available for doctorate from the University of Harkell M. Monroe Jr See UTEP page I2 See New, page 12 Northern Colorado in 1976. He holds Charles Whitcomb 1

2 ~~b,1~7.~

The NCAA conllllmt

Use of ‘death penalty’ NCAA Convention should be held in South Bronx in middle of July won’t change anything AI McGuire, NBC-TV basketball commentator AcuterI The A&nta Consrirurion Housion Chronicle “The best thing the NCAA can do is have its next The NCAA, history may be able to show, did SMU the biggest favor general meeting (Convention) in the South Bronx on the of its athletics life. But has the ‘death penalty’ really helped cokge seventh floor of a walk-up in the middle of July. athletics? Sadly, no. “At most, they should meet every three years. The Until the NCAA musters the courage to attack the roots of its play- current setup isn’t working. They have all these meetings, for-pay problems, the problems will not go away. There is one answer. It all these committees, so they feel theybe got to do wouldn’t be an absolute cure. It would be a major prevention. something when they get together. The NCAA must ban offcampus recruiting. By everyone, coaches “The problem is, they always meet in places where and boosters. Completely and forever. there are lots of bikinis, and the rooms have king-sized The NCAA must end the ritual that has made the procurement of beds and 42 towels, and the suntan lotion never runs out. talent a sport within a sport, one with no referees to uphold the rules. “I’m telling you, they’d be better off in the South Bronx every three years. The rules are coming too fast and The NCAA must put an end to the system that calls for assistant Nora Lynn Finch Fred Jacoby coaches to camp on recruits’ front porches, scurry about like ambulance causing too many problems. Right now, the way some chasers and, when necessary, to blindside the NCAA’s code of conduct. things are being done in the NCAA is a mortal sin.” Those who say the lesson of SMU will sway college athletics to a Nortt Lynn Finch, as&ant athletics director Joab L. Thomas, president North Carolina State University straighter path were not in Dallas to witness the convergence of University of Alabama, ‘Ikxloosa pitchmen from nearly every school in the southern United States. The The Kansas City limes l%e Associated Press “When we (Division I Women’s Basketball Committee) recruiters haven’t listened. “I think there are a large number of people who think But why should they? get to the point where we get a strong field of women’s that if Bill Curry (new football coach) doesn’t do well, my basketball teams from top to bottom, maybe then it What has changed? days are very limited. Recruiters have been living under their own death penalty for years. might be time (to expand the Division 1 Women’s YMy guess is that I would be in jeopardy. I expect I’d be Basketball Championship field to more than 40 teams). They still have to recruit or they lose their jobs. They will still be in very serious jeopardy if Bill Curry doesn’t have a pretty dispatched with money in their pockets, the phone numbers of wealthy Last year, we were searching for the last teams. good record. “The second thing is finances. When we expanded from alums on their sleeves, an ax perched above their necks and one great “If we go 8-3 next year, there will be a sizable number truth in mind. 32 to 40, that increased the travel (expenses). We’re still a of people who will demand I resign, because there are few years away.” The NCAA can’t make you any more unemployed than you will be if quite a few demanding it right now. you don’t sign great players. “A lot of people don’t realize how much criticism was Fred Jncoby, commissioner Will there be other SMUs? focused on Frank Rose (former Alabama president) at Southw~t Athletic Conference Almost certainly. the time Bear Bryant was hired, and coach Bryant had a i’he Associated Press pretty good record at the time. “Educational institutions and athletics-they’re resil- “I don’t think the threats (demanding that Thomas ient. We’ve got some serious problems, and this is a Football play-off: Just resign) were serious. I don’t wear a flak jacket.” wrenching and difficult period right now. Changes have got to be made. But once made, we’ll be stronger for it.” Richard D. Schultz, athletics director University of Virginia Arthur Padilla, associate vice-president for acndemic a big helping of greed hcky Mounrain News athim By Blackit Sherrod “The thing is, when you get down to those last five or University of North CaroIin~ system Dallas Morning News six spots (for the Division I Men’s Basketball Champion- l%e New York Times “The (NCAA) Presidents Commission has thus far Personally, 1 wouldn’t have risked a farthing against a Ferrari that ship), you’re (Division I Men’s Basketball Committee) been silent on ways to control the influence of television NCAA folk would ever let a football play-off proposition out of the really splitting hairs. You look for anything possible that and the commercialization of big-time collegiate athletics dungeon, where it has been chained since shortly after the Protestant makes one team better than another team, and it’s not in general. It is evident that this issue will have to be faced, Reformation. easy. And yet here it is, reported out of committee with a favorable “You can take any number of groups of nine men, lock either by the Commission or separately by the 75 or 100 recommendation. A one-game play-off, after the bowl games, to decide them in a room, and the teams they’d come up with from the big overcoat. one to 54 would be the same. But it’s those last nine or 10 Of course, the proposition still is hanging on the clothesline. It must that are tough. Opinions Out Loud survive a couple more committee inspections; and these tend to stretch “All in all, I think it’s as fair a process as it can be; but out, even as Piltdown Man squatted on his haunches and puzzled over when you have a set number of spots, there are always major institutions that are primarily affected, if universities the oyster for years before taking his first bite. But at least a play-off going to be questions on why this team got in and why are to regain effective authority over their athletics milestone has been reached. this team didn’t.” programs. “The SMU circumstances, as well as those in Maryland As with any new proposal-a tax program, a topless beach, a The Washington Post and Georgia, can begin a turn in the road that must occur. parimutuel bill-there is an immediate assault by fault-finders, probing Excerpted from an edirorial Chancellor (John) Slaughter (University of Maryland, for a weakness here, a fault there, a loophole, a blemish. This is our “Many critics argue that Proposition 48 is particularly College Park) and his Presidents Commission must be culture; we are all frustrated termites. unfair to black student-athletes with poor scores (on strongly supported and encouraged to assert bold, The NCAA subcommittee, chaired by DeLoss Dodds of Texas, SATs or ACTS), who won’t be recruited. independent leadership that says the presidents are in envisioned a panel of eight selectors to weigh season records and bowl “Make it equitable: Bar all freshmen from varsity control. results and choose the No. 1 and No. 2 teams in the land. Of course, this sports and put the emphasis on studies-and study “To do otherwise is to invite forces outside the academy system would cause more arguments than Mrs. Olsen’s coffee. habits. that will do it for us.” Presumably, these selectors would be athletics directors, and certainly “Shortening the schedule of college teams would make they would be subject to great pressure and second-guessing and sense, too. It will take time, leadership and cooperation to Tharon Mayes, freshman (former high school all-America bitterness, immeasurably more than NCAA basketball play-off selectors bring college sports down to even modestly sensible levels w-d) now endure. But that’s to be expected. Ne’er rose without thorns, as the at some of the more sports-crazed institutions. Florida State University poet says. “But the NCAA can1 be expected to do it all. It is, after Hartford Couranr Too, the bowl people are duty-bound to oppose any play-off plan, for all, a creature of this warped system-and the creators “This is the worst part. Being here (at basketball the understandable fear that it would downplay their games, both in eyes are in the presidencies and on the boards of trustees of practice), yet not. Knowing I can help the team right now, of the public and in the pocketbook of the TV networks. America’s campuses.” and not being allowed. But I’ve got to get my grades first. Last year, bowls pushed about $45 million into college coffers, and Or, I have nothing. Thomas BosweU, columnist that in itself constitutes a powerful lobby. College treasurers are loath to “I wish (Proposition) 48 would have come out a year The Washington Post let any new proposition harm this golden goose. later. Or 1 wish 1 would have been more aware of how “The growth of women’s sports is a phenomenon that The public, however, thirsts for a college championship match. Polls strict it was going to be. I didn’t really think college was on the ouestion are one-sided. The chance mating of unbeaten Penn has become so much a part of the grain of our experience See 0jGnion.s. page 3 State and Miami (Florida) in the last Fiesta Bowl whetted appetites. So that we hardly notice when a woman drives a stock car or the college chaps would love to have a championship game, with all its America suddenly has the best women’s basketball or attendant publicity and spotlight and television monies, and yet keep the volleyball team in the world. abundant bowl loot coming. “We expect a 12-year-old girl or a 20-year-old college woman to have a wide range of adequately funded Down deep inside, the bowl bloc probably would settle for a one-game atheletics choices if that’s what makes her happy. Published weekly, except biweekly in the summer, by the proposition, even though it would steal a bit of their neon. But they are National Collegiate Athletic Association. NaU Avenue at 63rd leery that a one-game arrangement is only a beginning. “Gains we take for granted, however, are also the ones we sometimes lose.” Street, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. Phone: 913/ Obviously, Dodds conferred with network officials while his committee 3863220. Subscription rate: $20 annually prepaid. Second- investigated play-off structure. When he mentioned possible payoffs of Scott Ostler, columnist class postage paid at Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Address corrections requested. Postmaster send address changes to S1.5 million to each of the two participants, plus at least S90,OOOto the Los Angeles Times NCAA Pubhshing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission. Kannax 66201. other members of Division I-A, well, we’re talking about $13 million “Idea of the year award ~ to the NCAA subcommittee Display advertising representative: Host Communications, minimum. that recommended a one-game national championship Inc., P.O. Box 3071. Lexington, Kentucky 405963071. One day, if TV popularity holds up, we’ll see 128 teams in the football play-off, the week before the Super Bowl. Publisher .Ted C. Tow Editor-in-Chief . .Thomav A. Wilson postseason basketball tournament. Clip and save. “After it studies the matter further, the NCAA will Managing Editor. . . .Timothy J. Lillcy It could be just a matter of time before TV moguls would want decide on a four-team, two-week play-off format, because Assistant Editor . . . . . Jack L. Copeland semifinal football games, then quarterfinals. Milk it, brother, while the selecting only two teams would leave too much room for Advenismg Director . . . . . Wallace I. Renfro milking’s good. controversy. The Comment section of The NCAA News is offered nx opinion. The views expressed do not necessarily represent a In the end, of course, greed will destroy civilization; but then, that’s “The first round will be played two weeks before the consensus of the NCAA membership. An Equal Opportunity somebody else’s worry. Super Bowl, and the title game on pre-Super Bowl Employer. A Sunday.” THE NCAA NEWS/Muck 18,1987 3 The great balancing act: athletes keeping up with classwork By Veronica Fzer brary use at Iowa State, says it can be how the basketball guys do it.” there can be a whole lot that you Des Moines Register difficult even for devoted students. IowaState wrestler Mike Halder, missftd.” It’s like walking along a railroad She recalls a basketball player whose who was graduated in December with Claudia HaIe, acting chair of the tie, says Max Urick, standing in the schedule was so tight that she had to a 3.000 grade-point average, says it’s speech department at Iowa State, middle of his office, trying with Mar- work with him in the evenings. possible to balance the demands of says that although game schedules cel Maraau-like effort to keep his -Are athletes here to entertain a athletics and academics, “but what sometimes affect class performance, balance. crowd or are they here to get an happens is that you go to school there have been no great difficulties. On the one side, he says, you have education?” she asks. longer.” It took him 5% years to get If there’s a problem with an exam your professors, pulling you this way. Some try, but have to compromise. his degree. or an assignment, she says, the teacher He sways to the left. For instance, former Iowa quarter- Thomas Thielen, Iowa State vice- and an athlete usually work around And on the other, you have your back Mark Vlasic, who graduated in president for student affairs, says the it. However, missing classes, no matter coaches and thousands of fans pulling their time,” says Fred Mims, assistant December, started as an engineering time commitment asked of athletes is how willing a teacher and athlete you that way. He sways to the right. athletics director at Iowa. “If you’re major but found it nearly impossible tremendous, and he can’t think of any might be, can be a problem. “There’s ‘If you’re not careful, pretty soon serious about your studies, you can to play football and make a time other students who are asked to do simply no way you can duplicate” the you’ll fall off the rail,” says U&k, do it.” commitment to his classes. He more, ‘We ask a lot _and, in many classroom experience, she said. athletics director at Iowa State Uni- However, Charles M&endless, ex- switched to business, where there was cases, they get hurt,” he says. Some instructors feel so strongly versity. ecutive vice-president at ISU, says more flexibility in class time. ‘It just But athletics department officials about students being in class that they ‘I think the schedules are pretty athletes whose goals are to play pro- got to the point where it was too say game schedules don’t impose un- start docking grades after three unex- heavy,” says Victor Camille, a Univer- fessional sports aren’t likely to dedi- much,” he said. fair time restrictions on athletes. cused absenas. sity of Iowa math professor. “The cate themselves to academics. Pharmacy, computer science and Some Iowa State and University of Some schools try to ease the sched- amount of time required of athletes Lois Tiffany, an ISU botany pro- engineeting, Mims says, are very dif- Iowa officials send progress reports ule burden. At Iowa state, athletes definitely interferes with my course.” fessor, says that while she has seen ficult for athletes to take because of to professors and ask for notification have priority over their classmates Ed Blinn, an Iowa State journalism many athletes who were good students the large time commitments or intlex- if an athlete is missing class or not when registering for classes. professor, agrees that sports schedules devoted to getting good grades, “I’ve ibility of classes. doing well. Iowa also has a rule, Mims uses an analogy similar to present problems. A track athlete also seen a lot where I think you’re If the games were away from home, Mims says, that an athlete can’t miss Urick’s: Balancing academics and ath- taking one of Blinn’s courses handed putting it gently to say they’re not Fridays were spent preparing. “And if more than eight days because of com- letics, he says, is like walking the him a list of all the meets he had to determined to work around a difficult it was a home game,” Vlasic said, “you petitions. center line on a highway. attend, “and it was easily a quarter of schedule.” could have up to about 2 in the However, Vlasic said, “Even if you “It’s a no-win situation. You\e the classes,” Blinn said. The student Lorna Peterson, instructor of li- afternoon for yourself. I don’t know miss one or two days out of the week, never going to satisfy everyone.” failed the course. Blinn, who has taught other ath- letes, says an athlete is simply handi- School’s accreditation should be on the line, too capped by the number of events he or she must attend. Schools that are found guilty of they can continue to get involved in “On too many campuses, the issue The NCAA requires athletes to serious athletics violations should NCAA deliberations. is money, not school spit-t. Under- take at least 12 credit hours each also lose their academic accreditation, “By reaching agreements within graduate athletes are used as fodder semester. Iowa’s rules ate even stiffer; a study by the Carnegie Foundation various conferences, we can begin for a competitive machine that pleases a student must take at least 14. proposes. scaling back on the commitment to the alumni and corporate boosters An NCAA committee is addressing “It is ironic that one hears that a big-time athletics, without individual but violates the integrity of the college the problem of coordinating class university has lost its athletics eligibil- Emesr L schools’ jeopardizing their public and has little, if anything, to do with time with game time. Mikki Flowers, ity but never hears that a college has Bayer standing,” the report says. education. committee chair and associate athlet- been on accreditation probation or Boards of trustees have critical “In 1929, the Carnegie Foundation ics director at Old Dominion Univer- suspended because of unethical be- roles to play, Boyer says. “When a prepared a report entitled “American sity, says the number of classes athletes havior in athletics procedures or in its president who wants to fire a coach is College Athletics,“’ Boyer writes. “It miss because of competition is differ- abuse of students,” says a report of told by trustees that his own job is revealed that higher education, almost ent at each school, “but we’re con- the study recently published under jeopardized if he acts, it seems appar- 60 years ago, was being poisoned by a cerned enough that we’re looking at the title, “College-the Undergradu- ent that the integrity of the institution corrupt and corrupting system. it.” ate Experience in America.” has been lost.” “The words of this report are as apt Flowers says the committee is plan- The report was written by Ernest gests that presidents of universities Scandals may be the exceptions, today as in 1929. If the situation has ning legislation requiring each uni- L. Boyer, president of the Carnegie and colleges begin to say publicly the report noted, but even on campurcs changed, it has been for the worse. versity to have a policy on athletes’ Foundation for the Advancement of what they acknowledge privately: that that live by the rules, “we found that *Colleges teach values to students absences. Teaching, and published by Harper & big-time sports are out of control. sports frequently dominate the sched- by the standards they set for them- The ISU athletics department com- Row. The report says that campus leaden ule. Class time, term papers, research selves. But we believe real reform will piled a list of the number of class days Boyer writes, “The tragedy is that can meet with each other and agree to in the library-all of these are sacri- come only when a wave of moral athletes miss because of competition the cynicism that stems from the a process of cutting back expenditures ficed for practice, for travel and for indignation sweeps the campuses;” away from home. Women’s tennis abuses in athletics infects the rest of for recruitment and training, and games. the report says. players will miss 14 days, volleyball student life, from promoting academic and golf will miss eight, and wrestling dishonesty to the loss of individual will miss seven. ideals. We find it disturbing that Opinions Men’s basketball players will miss students who admit to cheating often five class days, not including postsea- excuse their conduct as being set by Continuedfrom page 2 Gary Fitzsimmous, director of player personnel son play. Football players will miss example, such as athletics dishonesty. in the cards until I was a junior. Cleveland Cavalier just four days. “Integrity cannot be divided. If ‘But I have to go by the rules. I have to be positive The Kansas City Srar Athletics officials stress that a stu- high standards of conduct are ex- about this. It could be the best thing that could happen to “There are always some prospects (in the NAIA men’s dent who is good at manacg time pected of students, colleges must have me in the long run. There are a lot of great players back basketball tournament), but the numbers are thinning. It and who is committed to studying impeccable integrity themselves. home on the streets after (their) eligibility ran out with no seems to get much more difficult (to fmd NAIA prospects) won’t get bad grades because of hectic Otherwise, the lessons of the ‘hidden job and no degree.” each year. game schedules. curriculum’ will shape the undergrad- John Feinsteiu, columnist “I think the major reason is the academic requirements “It’s going to take dedication on uate experience,” Boyer says. at the major institutions. Years ago, there’d be some great the part of those athletes to manage The study by the foundation sug- me Washington Post ‘Ofticiating generally is lousy nationwide. players coming out of NAIA schools. But over the years, *The three-point shot has made the problem worse it became easier (academically) to get into the major because it gives officials one more thing to worry colleges, so a lot of kids would end up at major schools Letters to the Editor about.... who in the past would have gone to NAIA schools. “The answers are not easy. But there is absolutely no “But the pendulum might swing back to the NAIA reason why the richer-than-rich NCAA schools cannot because of the new academic requirements. There are put up the money to begin hiring full-time offtcials. Train some great athletes who aren’t able to predict (because of NCAA legislation adds to problem them, pay them and do not assign them to specific Proposition 48), so maybe they’ll start going back to the To the Editor: conferences. small schools.” Passage of legislation dealing with recruiting aids and media guides at the “Travel restrictions will, of coutse, force officials to be George Raveling, head men& basketball coach 1987 NCAA Convention has only complicated the problems faced by college largely regional&d. But that doesn’t mean they have to University of Southern California sports information directors. be assigned to one conference. Move them around and San Francisco Examiner A great deal of confusion has existed for some time over the rules and keep them from becoming too familiar. Also, make them “One of the things I plan to bring up at the next interpretations dealing with sports publications, posters and press releases, and spend their off days studying their mistakes rather than coaches’ meeting is that we have a responsibility to teach the recently passed legislation does little to solve these problems. working full-time jobs elsewhere. our players some humility. During the 1986 CoSIDA workshop, it was agreed that a committee be “And, finally, make them accountable to the public the “We’ve got too many guys popping off. I don’t think assigned the task of reviewing present legislation and conducting a survey to same way the players and coaches are. They should be popping off helps the stature of the Pat-10. I think it determine what can be done to reduce the volume and costs of recruiting available to the media after the game the same way shows an immaturity of the league. materials permitted under present rules. The NCAA Legislation Liaison everyone else is.” “We have to be mindful of the fact that the games are Committee’s work is even more important now. played on the court. It’s not a debating contest, or a war Theresa Grentz, head women’s basketball coach We are prepared to work with and through the NCAA Communications of words.” Rutgers University, New Brunswick Committee in recommending a sane approach in supplying recruiting aids and lhe Associated FVess Sue Wicks, varsity basketball player materials that many in our profession feel have gotten out of hand in recent ‘When she (Sue Wicks) comes out of school, she will be Rutgers University, New Brunswick years. the best player in the country. 7he Associated Bess The rules restricting multicolor media guides and recruiting brochures are a “But for one lousy chromosome, she’d be making “I am happy where I am and with what I’m doing. I get step in the right direction. However, sizable budgets previously set aside for millions of dollars. I experienced the same thing. It’s just a lot back from basketball. I don‘t have to be a millionaire recruiting brochures now will be diverted to publishing lavish fourcolor, a situation you have to prepare yourself for.” to be happy.” illustrated recruiting inserts in football and basketball game programs each week since these publications are permitted to be mailed to prospective Chris Gatling, freshman nonqualifIer for athletics Michael T. Johnson, president student-athletes. University of Pittsburgh Southwest Athletic Conference Consequently, prospective athletes will receive five or six programs l7ze Washington POSI The Associated Press throughout the football season with a different recruiting-material insert each “If I could change anything right now, I wish I could go “If you go to the large businesses, corporations or law week. Just wait until you see what hybrid publications evolve as a result of this back to high school and start from scratch. firms in the big cities, you’ll find people from five, six, new legislation. “Now, people tell you you shouldke done this, and YOU seven (Southwest Athletic Conference) institutions. Secondly, Bylaw Article 1, Section lDenny Crum thinks there ought to wags the tail, not principle. Memphis institution’s catalog and open to all students shall not be construed to be a be a better way to pick the field for brings about 5,000 or 6,000 people to practice activity. In addition, it is permissible for a member of the athletics staff the NCAA Division I Men’s Basket- the tournament at $40 to $60 a head, (including a football coach) to conduct a physical education class for students ball Championship. and it all goes to the conference of the institution, provided attendance of any intercollegiate football players And, burned by the selection com- office. The conference made a bad shall be on a voluntary basis, classes are open to any student of the institution, mittee that left his defending cham- decision and the NCAA committee and the class hours and programs have been publicized in appropriate pion Louisville Cardinals home, Crum made another bad decision.” publications and/ or on the proper bulletin boards of the institution. Sessions offers two alternatives: a computer or “It was a close call,” said Richard shall be limited to a total of eight hours per week. a ballroom-sized meeting room. D. Schultz, the Division I Men’s In addition, no football equipment may be used, including football shoes; “Let the software do it,” he said. Basketball Committee chair. “We give teaching of football fundamentals or techniques shall be prohibited; no “Feed every score, who you played, every team careful consideration. instruction in football shall be permitted (this prohibition includes walking where you played them and come up There is a value to strength of schedule through offensive or defensive plays); showing of football movies for with 64 teams that way. Or, if you and that was to Louisville’s credit. instruction shall be prohibited, and blocking dummies, machines, sleds and want to stay with automatic bids to The most damaging thing was, ac- like equipment shall not be used; contact and combative activities or drills of conference champions, then let the cording to our numbers and records, any kind shall be prohibited; class or activity sessions shall be conducted only computer pick the 35 at-large teams.” they had a lot of big losses.” in areas in which normal physical education activities or student recreation Failing that, Crum thinks every Louisville lost decisively on the courses are conducted, and organization of participants in the class or conference in the country ought to road to Syracuse, Purdue, UCLA and program, as well as any activities conducted therein, based upon player have a representative on the selection Washington, and at home to Ken- position(s) or offensive or defensive units shall be prohibited. committee to prevent the suggestion tucky, beaten by 34 points for the Denny Crum that special interests interfere. worst defeat in the Crum era. Those Practice activities-meetings “Right now, it’s picked subjectively have done. If your conference never one-sided losses and the last game The NCAA Administrative Committee has reviewed the application of 0.1. by nine people with nine special inter- won a tournament game, you ought wipeout by Memphis State out- 302 (page 79, 1986-87 NCAA Manual), which defines “practice” as any ests. It doesn’t give everybody a fair to lose any chance for at-large spots. weighed the Cardinals’ 84 finish in meeting, activity or instruction held at the direction of, or supervised by, any shot. Human biases, prejudices, Why let somebody in whose confer- the minds of the selection committee. member or members of an institution’s coaching staff. The committee agreed politics and friendships can be in- ence is not nearly as good as another “It’s not a perfect process,” said that the application of 0.1.302 should be limited to those meetings or activities volved, even if it’s unconsciously. The one?” Schultz, athletics director at Virginia. that have an athletics purpose; i.e., any team meeting in which coaching committee shouldn’t be in that posi- Louisville’s Metropolitan Colle- “Any group of nine individuals will philosophy, techniques or other sports-related information is discussed would tion. I know they work hard with giate Athletic Conference has pro- have the same 55 to 57 teams. Five or be considered a practice activity under that interpretation, but a meeting honorable, good intentions. But it duced Final Four teams in five of the six people will be all over the ballpark conducted solely to discuss such issues as drug education or academic shouldn’t be that way, not with so last six years, with two national cham- after that, using the same information. counseling, or the introduction of a new coaching staff member, would not be much money involved. We need to re- pions. When Memphis State, a school Integrity is there. People are not considered practice. evaluate the whole process and change on probation and ineligible for the allowed to give information on their Practice activities -Bylaw S-l-(j) the rules. My intention is to see that tournament, beat Louisville by 23 own teams or their own conferences. The NCAA Council has confirmed that a student who is ineligible for we get it changed.” points for the title, it left Crum’s team The process is as objective as it can practice under the provisions of Bylaw S-l-(i) may not attend or participate in Here’s one of Crum’s proposed with an 18-14 record and put the be.” any manner (e.g., as a team manager) in organized athletics practice activities, revisions: selection committee on the spot. That seemed to be directed at regardless of whether the student received athletically related financial aid “Every four years, they ought to “The conference made a bad deci- Crum’s suggestion that the presence under the provisions of Bylaw 5-1-(j)-(2). evaluate how individual conferences sion letting Memphis play in the on the selection committee of James The Council has noted that such a student may participate in academic L. Delany, commissioner or the Ohio activities sponsored by the institution’s athletics department, including study Valley Conference, helped the OVC’s halls, tutoring and academic counseling. In addition, it has been determined Letters Middle Tennessee State win a bid, that such an individual may participate in conditioning, physical fitness or Continuedfrom page 3 perhaps at Louisville’s expense. weight-lifting activities if those activities are not supervised by any coach, with “I sympathize with Denny,“Schultz institution to publish one annual athletics recruiting brochure (one color) per the exception of the institution’s “strength”coach, provided such activities do continued. “If anybody can come up not involve arrangements that would be defined as “practice” under the sport. with a foolproof system, we’d be To restrict what institutions may provide to the media on the grounds of provisions of 0.1. 302, 303, 304, 305 or 306. happy to look at it. 1 don’t thmk any curtailing printing costs is one thing. But to turn around and permit This mureriai was provided by rhr NCAA Iegislu[rve JUVM e.sdepor~rtz~~~zi u.) of us feel the process is set in cement. institutions to publish up to 35 recruiting brochures is to defeat the goal of an uid to member instirutionr. Jf an institution has a question it would like to We try to refine it every year.” trying to curtail printing and publishing costs in the first place. have answered in this column, the question should he directed to Willium B. Does Schultz like the computer It might be a good idea to let those who understand printing and publishing Hunt, assistant executive director. at the NCAA national office. idea? “If you agree on what informa- formulate some workable guidelines. The CoSlDA committee will work tion to read into it and the values to toward this end. place on the various information, Roger Valdiserri nobody would argue. The service Cakndar IJniversity of Notre Dame Denny quotes plugs in differential CoSlDA President scores. The NCAA computer does March 23-25 Special Committee on Deregulation and Rules Simplifica- not. tion, Houston, Texas Minor sports can hold their own “If somebody comes up with a March 24-26 Women’s Basketball Rules Committee, Austin, Texas formula that everybody would be March’27-30 Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, New Orleans, To the Editor: happy with and one that is fair, no- Louisiana I was very much interested in Bucky Waters’ comments in the February 25 body would argue,” Schultz said. “To March 29 Postgraduate Scholarship Committee, New Orleans, Lou- issue of The NCAA News. say, ‘Let’s come up with a formula,’ is isiana As a minor-sport coach (golf), I’m disturbed about how much our sport easy. To do it is difficult.” March 29-30 Special Postseason Drug-Testing Committee, New Orleans, costs the school. Bock writes for the Associated Press. Louisiana How about in the long run, though, when minor-sports graduates donate April 1-2 Presidents Commission, Greenbelt, Maryland more money to a school than all of a school’s players in a professional sport? April 8-10 Special Events Committee, Miami, Florida If we are accepting alms, how about Bucky? He does three to four games on John Carroll team April 13-15 Council, Kansas City, Missouri television from December I to March 1. When he is away from Duke, does he April 13-16 Division 1 Women’s Volleyball Committee, site to be refuse his check? overcomes late determined Let’s be honest. Minor sports never were meant to make money. We pay April 16-17 Special Committee on Deregulation and Rules Simplifica- professors %30,000 to $40,000 a year to teach maybe 100 students. We don’t start, bad luck tion, Washington, D.C. prorate them on the number of students in class. A late start this season did not April 24-26 Committee on Infractions, Hilton Head, South Carolina Come on, Bucky. There is more to college life than just basketball and seem to bother John Carroll Universi- April 26-30 Wrestling Committee, Marco Island, Florida football. ty’s men’s basketball team in its quest April 2%May 1 Men’s and Women’s Skiing Committee, Amelia Island, John Dromo for a successful campaign. Florida Golf Coach Despite missing the first week of May 3 Divisions I, II and III Championships Committees, Kansas University of Louisville practice last November to paint a City, Missouri hospital (The NCAA News, Novem- May 4-5 Executive Committee, Kansas City, Missouri ber 20) and overcoming a number of May 4-8 Men’s and Women’s Swimming Committee, Kansas City, Good institutions should be honored injuries and academic problems, the Missouri To the Editor: Blue Streaks finished the season with May II-13 Professional Sports Liaison Committee, Colorado Springs, a 15-9 record and a second consecutive Colorado Using Southern Methodist University as an example, the NCAA has spoken Presidents Athletic Conference cham- May 11-14 Men’s Gymnastics Committee, Orlando, Florida emphatically and rather forcefully, signaling a new posture in the enforcement pionship. May 12-14 Ice Hockey Committee, San Diego, California of rules and a steadfast intolerance for continued abuses in intercollegiate Four starters were lost to injuries May 13-14 Drug Education Committee, Los Angeles, California athletics. But what action is being taken about continued academic/educational or academic problems during the first May 14-16 Special Committee on Deregulation and Rules Simplifica- abuses? week of January when the team was tion, Kansas City, Missouri Like it or not, through the adoption of Proposition 48 [Bylaw 5-l-(j)], the 4-2. Only two of the injured were able May 26-29 Division II Women’s Basketball Committee, Orlando, NCAA has entered the academic arena and should use some of its mammoth to return to the lineup and only for Florida influence to eradicate educational abuses with equal zeal and attention. the last couple of games of the season. May 3 1-June 4 Men’s Lacrosse Committee, Monterey, California The NCAA would be off to an excellent start by developing a system of When misfortune struck, coach June 4-5 Long Range Planning Committee, Kansas City, Missouri recognition or reward for institutions that manage miraculously to educate, Tim Baab kept his wits and changed June 11-13 Division Ill Men’s Basketball Committee, South Lake graduate, win and, above all, accomplish these objectives playing by NCAA his offense to suit the talents of those Tahoe, California rules; hardly a minor feat. who were left. Abandoning the run- June 16-19 Women’s Gymnastics Committee, Cape Cod, Massachu- Carl T Snipes and-gun style, the team slowed its setts Director of Academic Advising pace to a half-court game and utilized June 17-20 Men’s and Women’s Rifle Committee, Kansas City, Mis- Montclair State College the shot clock as much as possible. souri Only one player finished with double- June 21-26 Division I Men’s and Women’s Track and Field Committee, (Editor’s Note: The NCAA is consia’ertig the feasibility of a program to figure scoring, but the overall effort Sun Valley, Idaho honor member institutions that excel in those categories mentioned 6~ the was good for a 9-3 conference finish June 22-25 Division Ill Women’s Basketball Committee, Lake Tahoe, writer, among others.) and the title. California THE NCAA NEWS/Much 18,15’87 5 Tournament scoring is above season’s average By James M. VanValkenburg tournament. Both are shooting more now). Five of the six lOO-point games NCAA Director of Statistics of them in the tournament. Provi- have been produced by teams in the This 49th NCAA Division I Men’s dence is now making 10.5 and shoot- Sweet 16. Basketball Championship is the first ing 44.6, up slightly. Nevada-Las IndividuaI leaders one to use the three-point field goal, Vegas is making 7.5, as its accuracy Eighteen players in the Sweet 16 so the effects of the muchdiscussed has been only 34.1 in the tournament are averaging at least 20 points per 21-footer are bound to be a big part vs. 40.4 for the season. North Carolina game. Billy Donovan of Providence of the story. at 9.0 and Alabama at 8.0 rank 2-3 in leads the list at 30 per game, followed Most of the teams in the Sweet 16 most made in the tournament. by Wyoming’s Fennis Dembo at 28.5, used the three-pointer more often Three-pointers provided the actual Kansas’ Danny Manning at 27, Ror- and with greater accuracy in the tour- winning margin in five tourney ida’s Vernon Maxwell 26, Alabama’s nament than they had in the regular games-Austin Peay over Illinois, Derrick McKey and Notre Dame’s season, but it seldom provided the New Orleans over Brigham Young, David Rivers both 25.5, Alabama’s margin of victory. Georgetown over Ohio State, Notre Jim Farmer 24 and three at 22.5- Tournament scoring is showing a Dame over Texas Christian and Kan- LSU’s Darryl Joe, Georgetown’s Reg- healthy increase, and scoring would sas State over Georgia. It was a major gie Williams and Syracuse’s Rony be up even without the three-pointer. factor several times. As a group, the Seikaly. Four more are at 22-Syra- Tournament scoring is well above the Sweet 16 is shooting 47.2 from 21 feet cuse’s Sherman Douglas, Iowa’s Roy national figure entering postseason, vs. 41.2 entering the tournament and Marble, Indiana’s Steve Alford and and tournament three-point accuracy making 5.6 of 11.8 vs. 4.3 of 10.4 DePaul’s Dallas Comegys. Wyoming’s is well above the national figure enter- going in. The national Division I Eric Leckner is at 21, DePaul’s Rod ing postseason. figures entering the tournament show Strickland and Indiana’s Daryl Thom- More about all that later. First, Charlie Spoonhour Billy Donovan, top scorer 38.6 percent accuracy for all games as both 20.5 and Oklahoma’s Tim how about a tip of the hat to the low- involving at least one Division 1 team, McCalister 20. North Carolina has seeded underdogs from the maligned, one-pointer to Auburn. Georgia (21), with this its seventh consecutive with 3.46 of 9.00 per team per game. no tourney 20-pointers, but four play- seldom-seen (on television) Division I Southern, fourth-place team and post- year in the Sweet 16. Indiana and Scoring is up ers between 17 and 19-J. R. Reid, conferences. A year ago, Kevin season tournament champion in the Notre Dame are each making it for Tournament scoring is averaging Kenny Smith, Jeff Lebo and Joe Mackey, a street-smart Bostonian, Trans America, took Syracuse to the the 14th time, and this is Kansas’ 13th 153.4 per game, both teams combined, Wolf. Duke’s top tourney scorer is led Cleveland State, an at-large team final minutes, 79-73. Wyoming, by time. DePaul is making its 1Ith trip, with 48 games played and I5 to go. A Tommy Amaker at 16.5. from the Association of Mid-Conti- the way, was third in the Western Syracuse and Wyoming their ninth, year ago, it was 142.8 at this stage and Oklahoma’s Harvey Grant is the nent Universities, to an upset of Indi- Athletic Conference, while Louisiana Duke its eighth; LSU its seventh; ended up at 143. Without the three- top rebounder at 12.5, with Indiana’s ana and a spot in the Sweet 16 before State was sixth in the Southeastern Iowa, Nevada-Las Vegas, Oklahoma point shot, the tournament average Rick Calloway at 10.5 and Leckner a 71-70 loss to Navy in the regional Conference but a close second to and Georgetown their sixth and Ala- would still be 144.1. All tournament and Armon Gilliam of Nevada-Las semifinals. And Arkansas-Little Rock Alabama in the postseason tourna- bama its fifth. Sweet 16 leaders who three-pointers have averaged 4.62 of Vegas both at 10. Gilliam’s teammate of the Trans America Athletic Con- ment. did not make it this time include Il.23 per game per team with 41.2 Mark Wade leads in assists at 11 per ference upset Notre Dame and took Only eight of the 16 teams seeded Kansas State (IS), Louisville (IS), accuracy ~~well above the national game, with Manning’s teammate Ced- North Carolina State into overtime. first, second, third or fourth in the Villanova (13) Ohio State (12), San figures mentioned above. National ric Hunter next at 9. In field-goal Mackey called his team “the off- four regionals are in the Sweet 16. A Francisco (12), Utah (12), Houston scoring was at 145.3 going into the accuracy, it is Marble 70.8, McKey Broadway guys who have heen watch- year ago, only seven survived the first (11) and Marquette (1 l), plus Ken- tournament ~ the second straight year 69.2, LSU’s Joe and Duke’s Amaker ing the prime-time guys on television two rounds. Wyoming, seeded 12th, tucky and UCLA, mentioned above. tourney scoring has topped national both 68.4 (minimum 10 made). In and eating their hearts out.” and Louisiana State, lOth, are the Indiana leads the current field in figures. three-point shooting (minimum six The dancing Bears lowest seeds in the Sweet 16 this time. championships at four, then North In the 1970s. tourney scoring con- made), Joe and Farmer lead at 75 This time, it is homespun Charlie In all, the underdog in the seeding Carolina with two. North Carolina sistently topped national scoring, but percent each, with Alford at 69.2, Spoonhour, 46, an Arkansas native won 14 times in the first two rounds, leads in Final Four trips at nine, with that was not true in the 198Os, until Donovan and Alabama’s Mark Gott- and graduate of tiny School of the same total as last year. It is a big Kansas next at seven, then Duke and the advent of the shot clock a year fried both 66.7, and McCalister 54.4 Indiana five each. ago, which produced a jump of 15.6 (remember, this includes only players Conference leaders per game over the 127.4 average in the on Sweet 16 teams). The Big East Conference, 8-2 in the 1985 tournament. This tournament 13 repeaters in Sweet 16 Basketball notes tournament, and the Southeastern also has produced 48.7 percent accu- The Sweet 16 field for this sixth Conference, 7-3, each have three racy from the field and 71.7 at the NCAA Division 1 Women’s Basket- line, well above the national figures of ball Championship looks quite famil- Ozarks who led Southwest Missouri teams in the Sweet 16. Next with two country and there are a lot of gifted 46.6 and 68.6 entering the touma- iar. Thirteen teams are repeaters from State to its first Division I tourna- players, outstanding teams and smart teams each are the 5-2 Big Eight Conference, the 74 Big Ten Confer- ment. It appears the combination of last season’s Sweet 16. Four are in the ment. When the Bears, an at-large coaches out there. the clock and three-pointer is opening round of 16 for the sixth consecutive selection from the same Mid-Conti- AU four No. 1 seeds survive ence, the 44 Atlantic Coast Confer- ence and the independents, 5-l in things up. More evidence: There have year. They are Southern California, a nent, were chosen, be said, “A lot of In spite of the upsets, all four No. 1 been six IOO-point games by the win- two-time champion (1983 and 1984), teams would just be thrilled to be seeds reached the Sweet 16. They are tournament play (their best showing in several years). The other two en- ning team so far. That is a record, Louisiana Tech, the 1982 champion, going to the dance. We’re fixin’ to 35-l Nevada-Las Vegas, 31-3 North topping the five in 1975 (of course, plus Tennessee and Long Beach dance with somebody.,’ Carolina, 26-4 Indiana and 28-4 trants come from the 3-2 Western there were 32 teams in 1975 vs. 64 See Tournament, page 12 His 13th-seeded team, 28-6, ousted Georgetown. In addition, three No. 2 Athletic Conference and the 24 Pa- 254 Clemson of the Atlantic Coast seeds survived-28-4 Alabama, 294 cific Coast Athletic Association. These Conference, 65-60, then took another Iowa and 28-6 Syracuse-and one seven conferences and the independ- 25-game winner, Kansas of the Big No. 3 seed-28-2 DePaul. ents have all the Sweet 16 teams and Eight Conference, down to the wire The lowest-ranked survivor is 12th are 41-18 in the tournament. All before losing, 67-63. seeded Wyoming, followed by lOth- others are 7-30. That upset of Clemson was just one seeded Louisiana State. LSU reached The three-point story of six so far in the tournament in the Final Four a year ago as an I 1th- The thirteen teams in Sweet 16 are which the winner was at least seven seeded team (meaning 40 teams were shooting higher from three-point places below in the seeding. The big- seeded above it). That made LSU the range in the tournament than they did gest of them all involved Austin Peay, lowest-ranked team in history to reach for the entire season entering the fourth-place team and postseason the Final Four. Wyoming could break tournament (all but Nevada-Las Ve- tournament champion of the Ohio that record by reaching the Final gas, Duke and DePaul). That is not Valley Conference, seeded 14th, over Four this time. surprising, since it is an accuracy third-seeded Illinois, 68-67. Lake Kel- In the 198Os,43 teams seeded below game and winners usually shoot bet- ly’s team then took Providence into the top 16 have reached the Sweet 16, ter. There is more. Eleven teams shot overtime before losing, 90-87. but only eight of these, or 18.6 percent, the three-pointer more often in the That tied Austin Peay with Cleve- reached the Final Four. Two of the tournament than they did for the land State and Arkansas-Little Rock, eight won the championship-sixth- season entering the NCAA tourney. the two 14-over-3 cases mentioned seeded North Carolina State in 1983 Some of the differences are dramatic, above, for the biggest tournament and eighth-seeded Villanova in 1985. with LSU, North Carolina and upsets of the 1980s. Another big one Of the 69 Sweet 16 teams in the 1980s Georgetown leading the list. was produced by Pete Gillen’s Xavier seeded in the top 16, a total of 20 Not content with using his “freak,’ (Ohio) team, third-place team and reached the Final Four, or 29 percent, defense, LSU coach Dale Brown has postseason tournament champion of and five won the championship. adopted the three-point bomb for the Midwestern Collegiate Confer- Two never iu Fill Four tournament play. His team is shooting ence. Seeded 13th in the Midwest TWO of the current Sweet 16- 13.5 three-pointers per game vs. 4.5 regional, Xavier knocked off fourth- Alabama and Florida- have never per game entering the tournament- seeded Missouri, the Big Eight cham- reached the Final Four. In fact, Flor- a three-fold increase. North Carolina pion, 70-69, then took Duke down to ida had never heen in the tournament is trying 18.5 per game vs. 13.2 going the closing seconds before losing, 65- before. This is Wyoming’s ninth time in and Georgetown 15.5 vs. 11.6. 60. in the Sweet 16 but first since 1967. The percentage increases are dra- The other three involving at least Providence is making its fourth trip matic, too, in some cases. Alabama is seven places in the seeding were Wy- to the Sweet 16 but first since 1974. shooting 72.7 from three-point range oming (12) over Virginia(S), Wyoming All others have been in the Sweet 16 in the tournament vs. 43.4 coming in, (12) over UCLA (4) and Louisiana at least once in the 1980s. Wyoming 60 vs. 39.8, Notre Dame State (10) over Temple (2). Seven are repeaters from 1986- 53.3 vs. 33, LSU 51.9 vs. 40.5 before There were seven such upsets in the Duke, DePaul, Kansas, LSU, North the tournament. North Carolina is 1986 tournament, six in the 1985, for Carolina, Alabama and Nevada-Las shooting 48.6 vs. 44.4, Georgetown 19 in the last three years, compared to Vegas. Oklahoma and Georgetown 45.2 vs. 36.9, Indiana 56.3 vs. 51, just 10 for the first five years of the last made it in 1985, Indiana and Oklahoma 50 vs. 41.5. Kansas and 1980s combined. Syracuse in 1984, Iowa in 1983, and Syracuse do not use it much, but their The six big ones are just part of the Notre Dame in 1981. accuracy is way up. 1987 underdog story. San Diego, reg- This is North Carolina’s 16th trip Providence and Nevada-Las Vegas ular-season champion of the West to the Sweet 16, a total outranked ranked l-2 in most three-pointers Coast Athletic Conference, lost a only by Kentucky (29) and UCLA made in all of Division I entering the Iowa’s Roy Marble has top fikld-goal percentage The NCAA (=hampionships Results Repeat victories help Arkansas men defend their track title Arkansas defended individual championships in the same three events it won in 1986 and captured its fourth consecutive team title in the NCAA Men’s Division I Indoor Track Championships. The Razorbacks edged Southwest Conference rival Southern Methodist, 39-31, in the NCAA meet March 13- 14 at The Myriad Center in Oklahoma City. Roddie Haley retained the 500- meter crown he won a year ago, Joe Falcon captured the 3,000-meter title (an event that Arkansas’ Paul Dono- van won last year) and Arkansas produced a record-setting perform- ance in the 3,200-meter relay to spring the Razorbacks to the team title. SMU’s Lars Nilsen won the shot put event, and the Mustangs captured the 1,600-meter relay. Additionally, Kevin Robinzine finished second in the 500; and Greg West and Roy Hix were fifth and sixth, respectively, in the pole vault. But it wasn’t enough for the Mus- tangs to catch Arkansas, which also finished second in the 1,600-meter relay and sixth in the mile run on Sean O’NeilPs performance. Indiana, McNeese State and Georgetown tied for third in the meet with 16 points. Tam remdts Alabama’s Keith Talley (lane 6) held on to edge Florida State’s Arthur Blake (bne 5); a falling fid Woo&on. &due me 4). and Arizona I. Arkansas 39: 2. Southern Methodist 3 I; 3. (tic) Indiana McNeesc St. and Georgetown 16; State’s Andrew Parker @me 3) in the 55-meter hurdles 6. (tie) Kansas SC., Houston, Pittsburgh, Wash- ington St. and Fresno St. 14. Hall and Ohio St. 6. Tech, Iowa St., New Hampshire and Maryland St., 6.25; 7. Lcs McNeill, East Care., 6.26; 8. Daniels, Tex.-Arlington, 7.54. I I. Louisiana St. 12; 12. Texas I I; 13. (tie) 35. (tie) Auburn and Arkansas St. 5; 37. (tie) I Tony Jones, Florida, 6.27. Northeast La.. San Jose St., Villanova and Appalachian St., Florida, Illinois St., Texas Individual results 5Smeter burdln~ I Keith TsJlcy, Alabama, IW0-meterrun- I. Roddie Haley, Arkansas, Alabama IO; 17. Southern Cal 9; 18. (tic) Southern. Western Ky. and Forida St. 4: 43. S-meter dub- I. Lee McRae. Pittsburgh, 7.13; 2 Andrew Parker, Arizona St, 7.16; 3. 59.90: 2. Kevin Robiozinc, Southern Methodist. Illinois, Baylor. Eastern III., Clemson. Arizona North Care. St. 3; 44. (tie) Georgia, North- 6.13; 2. Brian Cooper, McNeese St.. 6.17; 3. Rod Woodson, Purdue. 7.19; 4. Arthur Blake, 1XlO.55; 3. Harry Reynolds, Ohio St., 1:00.56; St., Washington and Yale 8; 25. Boise St. 7; 26. western La.. Southwestern La., Texas Tech, Roscoe Tatum, Texas Christian, 6.18; 4. Joe Florida St.. 7.21; 5. Eric Reid, Louisiana St., 4. Raymond Pierre, Baylor, l:OO.57; 5. Dennis (tic) Harvard, Oklahoma. Southern III.. Tcn- Boston U. and Nebraska 2. Deloach. Houston, 6.19; 5. Manley Wailer, 7.23; 6. Kevin McKinley, Prairie View, 7.26; 7. Mitchell, Florida, 1:02.00; 6. Michael Greene, ncssee, Texas Christian, Purdue. Rice, Srton 50. (tie) Prairie View, Penn St., Virginia Georgta, 6.21; 6. Danny Pecblea, North Crro. William Skinner. Maryland, 7.49; 8. Sansiski See Repeat, page 8 Louisiana State women run awav with team track crown Louisiana State used two first- events to win their first-ever indoor and finished second in?he 3,200- 199.68, Ilrey Oliver, Tennessee, 1986); 2. llrcy Cal, 13.79 (45-3) [Meet record: old record place finishes and its overall team title in the March 13-14 meet at The meter relay. Oliver, Tennessee, 1:09.35; 3. Denise Mitchell, 13.51 (444). Esmcralda Garcia, Florida St.. depth to outdistance Tennessee, 49- Myriad Center in Oklahoma City. Florida. 1:09.65;4. Schowanda Williams, Lou- 198S]; 2. Wendy Brown, Southern Cal. 13.61 Tennessee, meet runner-up in 1983 isiana St., I: 11.08; 5. Sonja Fridy, Virginia, (44-8); 3. Carole Jones, Arizona, 13.1 I (43%; 30. and capture the NCAA Division I Sheila Echols won the long jump and 1984, won the %-meter hurdles 1:11.83; 6. Andriane Diamond, Indiana, 4. Felicia Carpenter, Kansas St., 12.92 (42- Women’s Indoor Track Champion- and finished third in the SS-meter on Lavonna Martin’s performance. l:l3.06. 4%); 5. Flora Hyacinth, Alabama, 12.79 (4l- ship team title. hurdles to pace the Tigers individually. Ilrey Oliver, the defending SOO-meter 1,000-m&r run- I. Trena Hull, Nevada- 11 H); 6. Tamara Compton, Fresno SC., 12.73 The Tigers scored in seven of the 12 LSU also won the 1,600-meter relay Las Vegas, 2:41.08 (Meet record: old record (41-95); 7. Renita Robinson. Nebraska, 12.66 champion, finished second; and Alisa 242.23, Christine Slythe. Louisiana St., 1985); (41+X4); 8. LyndaOmagbcmi, Texas Southern, Harvey was second in the 1,000. The 2. Alisa Harvey, Tennessee. 2:41.37: 3. Evelyn 12.65 (41-6). Lady Volunteers also finished fourth Adiru, Alabama, 243.40; 4. Melody Sye, Ar- Shot put- 1. Pam Dukes, Stanford, 17.40 in the 1,600-meter relay. kansas, 2~43.82,s. Gina Procaccio, Villanova. (57-l): 2. Carla Garrett, Arizona, 17.05 (SS- 245.13; 6. Celestc Halliday, Villanova, 2:46.67; I I %); 3 Pinkie Suggs. Kansas St.. 16.74 (54- Also scoring for LSU were Scho- 7. Rosahnd Taylor, Maryland, 2:47.65, 8. Ca- 1 I %); 4 Teresa Williford, Louisiana St., 16.27 wanda Williams, fourth in the 500; mille Cato. Louisiana St.. 253.47. (534%); 5. Denise Buchanan, Kansas, 16.26 Kym Carter, third in the high jump; Mile run-l. Suzy Favor, Wisconsin, (534iA); 6. Diana Clcmcnrs, Southern Cal, Claire Connor, sixth in the longjump, 441.69; 2. Mtchellc Rowen. Virginia, 443.82, 15.88 (52-l I/): 7. Cheryl Klein, Houston, 15.78 3. Joan Hammeren. Florida, 4:47X19: 4. Pam (51-9X); 8. Debbie St. Phard, Princeton, IS.75 and Teresa Williford, fourth in the Raglin. Eastern Ky., 4~47.79; 5. P. Padorno- (51-S%). shot put. Betancor, Kentucky, 4~47.92: 6. Kathy Franey, Villanova, with a first-place finish Villanova. 4.49.39; 7. Elisa Frosini, Kentucky, in the 3,000 by Vicki Huber, was third 4:49.43: 8 Carolc Harrts, Wisconsin, 4.54. I8 3,OW-meter run- I. Vicki Huber. Villanova, in the team standings with 24 points; 9.06.45: 2. Annie Schweitzer, Texas, 907.93; 3. and Arizona and Texas tied for fourth Liz Natale, Texas, 9: II. 16; 4. Veronica Habrel, with 22 points. Oklahoma St., 9:15.39: 5. Pam Klasscn, Rice, 9:18.69;6. ColetteGourdreau, Indiana, 9.19.15; Team results 7. Heidi Olafsdottir, Alabama, 9:21.63; 8. Lori I. Louisiana St. 49; 2. Tennessee 30: 3. Walter, Wisconsin, 932.56. Villanova 24; 4. (tie) Arizona and Texas 22; 6 1.60&m&r rcLy- I. Louisiana St (Scho- (tic) Nebraska and Stanford 20, 8. Southern wanda Williams, Opal Cunningham, Wendy Cal 19; 9. Virginia 16; 10. Alabama IS. Truvilhon, Danyel Wofford), 3:35.49; 2. Ne- I I. Florida 12; 12. Nevada-Las Vegas 1 I; 13 braska, 3:35.85; 3. Rice, 3:36.48; 4 Tennessee, (tie) Georgia, Kansas SC. and Wisconsin IO, 16. 3:37.65; 5. Texas, 3:39.37; 6. Alabama, 3:41.39. (tie) Rice, Florida St., Eastern Ky., Missourt 3,200-mctnday-- I. Villanova(Kathy Fra- and Delaware St. 8. ney, Collcen Gallagher, Michelle DIMu~o, 21. Brigham Young 6, 22. (tie) Iowa St., Gtna Procaccio), 8:24.72 (Meet record: old Kentucky, Artzona SC.. Arkansas, Syracuse record 8:31.74, Florida, 1986): 2. Louisiana and Oklahoma St 4: 28 (tic) Kansas, Temple, St.. 8:26.04; 3. Brigham Young, 8.31.30; 4. Indiana and Colorado 2; 32. (tie) Iowa. Wash- Iowa St., 8:33.41; 5. Kentucky. 8:42.14; 6. ington St., Frcsno SC. and Michigan St. I. Iowa, 846.09; 7. Yale, 848.24; 8. Tennessee, 852.3 I High j-p- 1. Lisa Bemhagen. Stanford. S-meter dash- I. Gwendolyn Torrencc, I .91(6-3%) [Mat record; old record I .90 (6-3). Georgia, 6.56 (Meet record: old record 6.62. Mary Moore, Washington, 19861; 2. Katrena Gwendolyn Torrence. Georgia. 1986); 2. Mi- Johnson. Arizona. I.88 (62); 3. Kym Carter, chelle Finn. Florida St.. 6.69.3. Sheila Echols, Louisiana SC.. I.85 (6-g): 4. Diane DiPhillipr, Louisiana St., 6.75; 4. Lynda Tolbert, Arizona Syracuse, 1.82 (S-IIH); 5. Fclicia Hodges, St., 6.81; 5. Pauline Davis. Alabama, 6.82; 6. Temple, 1.82 (5-I IH); 6. Mary Moore. Wash- Wcssa Smalls, Michigan St., 6.84; 7. Pam ington St. 1 82 (S-l 1%); 7. Tammy Thurman, Qualln. Washington St., 6.87; 8. Sandra Smith, Nebraska, 1.82 (5-IllA); 8. Ann GConnor, Georgia. 6.89. Kansas, 1.79 (5-10%). 55-meter hurdla- I Lavonnn Martin, Ten- Long jump-l. Sheila Echols, Louisiana nessee, 7.57; 2. Sophia Hunter, Delaware St.. St.. 6.55 (21-6): 2. Lorinda Richardson, Mis- 7.59; 3. Karen Nelson, Texas. 7.61; 4. Jackie souri. 6.46 (21-2!4); 3. Sonja Fridy. Virginia, Humphrey, Eastern Ky.. 7.6Q. 5. Donna Wailer, 6.38 (20-I I %): 4. Flora Hyacinth, Alabama, Colorado, 7.77; 6. Purdance Jackson, Nevada- 6.32 (20-9); S. Karen Kruger, Nebraska, 6.23 Las Vegas, 7.87; 7. Flora Hyacinth, Alabama, (20-S!4,); 6. Claire Connor. Louisiana St, 6.21 7.88; 8. Tananjalyn Stanley, Louisiana St., (204%); 7. Yvette Bates. Southern Cal, 6.17 8.01. (20-3’4); 8. Mcledy Smith, Texas Southern, 96mcter run-l. Linetta Wilson, Ne- 6.17 (20-3). WircorrSn’s Suzy Favor won the Nebraska’s Linetta Wilson won the 500 in 1.08.89 braska, 1:08.89 (Meet record: old record lklple jump-l. Yvette Bates, Southern mile in 4:41.69 THE NCAA NEWS/~~~ is,‘&37 ‘7 St. Augustine hen run away with Division II track crown Even without coach Goerge Wil- Aston McCatg St. Augustine’s, 6.43; 6. Jo- celyn Allen, LIU-C.W. Post, 6.47. liams on hand, St. Augustine’s rolled %meta hurdle- 1. Derrick Knowles. St. to an easy victory at the Division II Augustine’s, 7.37; 2. James Balhud, Hampton, Men’s Indoor Track Championships 7.43: 3. Dercc Haynes, Southeast MO. St., March 13-14 in Fargo, North Dakota. 7.49;4. Chris Floyd, Ferris St., 7.51; 5. Timothy Lane, 7.63. Williams, in Europe with the U.S. 400-metndad- 1. Tyrosc Harrcll, St. Aug- national team, missed seeing both his ustine’s, 47.61 (Mat record; old record 47.66. men’s and women’s teams claim na- Jeff Gross, Augustana (S.D.), 1985); 2. T&or tional titles. Graham. St. Augustine’s. 48.32; 3. Willie “I’m real proud of them,” said as- Parker, Liberty, 48.40; 4. Gerald Swarm, Lib- erty, 48.55; 5. Don Porter, New York Tech, Kip Cheruiyor, Mount St. sistant coach Roy Ector. “We came 48.60; 6. Benis Long, New York Tech, 49.61. Mary’s (right), at the start of the here to do a job, and we did a job.” Eoo-meter run-l. Ehon Lewis. LIU-CW. The Mighty Falcon men’s team Post, I:51 86; 2. Peter Rnno, Mt. St. Mary’s, 1,500 meter nut. which he won 1:52.22; 3. Philip Dew. Northwest MO. St., in record time of 3:49.16. 1:52.64, 4. Mike Lewis, Southern Conn., 1:53. IS; 5. Ernest Barrett, St. Augustine’s, Northeat Mksouri State’s ‘ITm l:S4.80; 6. Dariuaz Jancrcwski, Ashland, Brown (kft) fmihed sixth. Indoor 2:08.95. l,SO&meter run- 1. Kip Chcruiyot, Mt. St. track and field Mary’s, 3:49.16 (Meet record; old record 3:51.23, Rod DeHavcn, South Dak. St., 1985); 2. Charles Cheruiyot, Mt. St. Mary’s, 349.56; 3. Pedro Caceres, Southeast MO. St., 3:52.26; scored 74 points to only 38 for runner- 4. Rod DeHavcn, South Dak. St., 352.29: 5. up Mount St. Mary’s. Southeast Mis- Brian Radlc, Southeast MO. St., 3:53.37; 6. souri State and Northwest Missouri Tim Brown, N&beast MO. St.. 354.67. State tied for third with 26 each. 5,~metarur~ I. Charles Cheruiyot, Mt. St. Mary’s, 1409.66 (Meet record; old mcord St. Augustine’s got a record-setting 14: 17.65. Steve Spcncc, Shippensburg, 1985); St. Augustine’s Derrick performance from senior Tyrone Har- 2. Rod DeHavcn, South Dak. St., 1418.72; 3. Knowles (second from left) Arthur Waddle, Southwest MO. St., 1424.81: rell, who broke the meet record in the chars the first hurdle en route 4O&meter dash. Teammate Trevor 4. Dave Dunham, Lowell. 1432.73; 5. Brad Ortmeier, Northwest MO. St., 14:43.05; 6. to the H-meter hurdles title. He Graham was second. John Cotter, Lowell, 14:57.05. Also winning for the Mighty Fal- 1,60&m&r relay- I St. Augustine’s (Ty- set a meet record of 7.35 in the cons were Derrick Knowles in the 55- rone liar& Eqsnc McDaniel. Ernest Barrett, preliminaries. meter hurdles and the 1,6O@meter Trcvor Graham). 3: 12.98;2. Liberty, 3:14.15; 3. NcwYorkTech.3:15.~4.NorthDak.,3:17.31; relay team. 5. Northwest MO. St.. 3:17.74; 6. Southern Twin brothers Charles and Kip Corm., 3: 17.93. Cheruiyot both claimed meet records High Btsttp- I Mark Blahnik, Gntral MO. for Mount St. Mary’s Charles St., 610%; 2. Bob Sundell, Northwest MO. St., 610!4; 3. Mike Fairchild, Mankato St., 6- trimmed a full eight seconds off the 10%; 4. Steve Jones, Cal State Los Angeles. 6- mark in the 5,000-meter run, while 10%; 5. Jeffrey Covington, St. Augustine’s, 6- Kip edged his brother to break the 8%: 6. Mite Young, Mt. St. Mary’s, 68%. record in the 1,500. Pole vsul~l. Michael Cantrel. Kutztown. 15-6% (Mat record; old record 156. John Records also fell to Marc McFad- Schwepker, Southeast MO. St., 1985); 2. Mark den of Lincoln (Missouri) in the shot Pyatt, Northwest MO. St., IS&; 3. John put and to Kutztown’s Michael Can- Schwepkcr, Southcast MO. St., I S-2%; 4. John WictaIa, Mankato St., 1610%. trel in the pole vault. Stan Opomki of Long jump-l. Kerry Vivctt, Norfolk St.. Cal State Los Angeles tied the triple 2610%; 2. Terre11 Carpenter, St. Augustine’s, jump mark. 267%: 3. Danny Holland, Central MO. St., 26 Tam rmdts 5%: 4. Robert Majors, Hampton, 245%: 5. 1. St. Augustine‘s, 74; 2. Mt. St. Mary’s, 38; John Alexander, St. Augustine’s, 244%; 6. 3. (tie) Southeast Ma. St., Northwest MO. St., Car106 CtConnell, Mt. St. Mary’s, 24-O% 26; 5. Gntral MO. St., 20: 6. Liberty. 18; 6. Triple jump-l. Stan Oponki. Cal State Norfolk St., 16; 7. Ashland. IS: 8. (tie) CaI St. Los Angeles, 514% (Ties meet record. Keith Los Angela. North Dak.. Hampton. 14. Pnrberty, Southeast MO. St.. 198s); 2. Barry I I. New York Tech, 13; 12~(tie) South Dal. Pratt. St. Augustine’s, SO-Ol4; 3. Peter Wodtich, St., LincoIn(Mo.), 12; 14.(tie)LIU-C.W. Post, North Dak. St.. 49-S%; 4. Valmorc Holt. New Makato St., II; 16. Kutztown, lo; 17. North York Tech, 486%; 5. James T. Tunstall, Hamp- Dak. St., 6; 18. (tie) Southern Corm.. Lowell, ton, 48-3ih; 6. Bryan Simmr. Mankato St., 47- 5; 20. Ferris St.. 4. 8%. 21. Colorado Miner. 2; 22. (tie) West Chester, Shot put- I. Mark McFadden. Lincoln, 59 Northeast MO. St.. I. 11 (Mat record; old record 57-7, Dave Lntos, Individual resulta North Dak., 1985); 2. Chris Parks, Ashland. 5smetcr dub-l. Norm McGee. North 55-I 1%; 3. John WaIten, Ashland, S&IO%; 4. Dak., 6.24, 2. Rowan Wade. St. Augustine’s, Derrick Mean, Central MO. St., 54-10; 5. 6.25; 3. Martin Smith, Norfolk St.. 6.35; 4. Steve Albert, Lincoln, S49!4; 6. Ralph Tamm, Tcrrell Carpenter. St. Augustine’s, 6.36; 5. West Chester. S4-9.

St. Augustw ine women make it a clean sweepA in team titles It was as if St. Augustine could it&hers in the first final event and St. Augustine’s claimed three titles the 55-meter hurdles. 80&m&r run- 1. Carol Womack, Navy, 210.00 (Meet record; old record 211.25. Jen- hardly wait to get started in the Divi- never trailed. St. Augustine’s took 22 in the field events. Regina Hawkins Hampton’s Vivienne Spence broke nella Tormnce, Southeast MO. SC.. 1985); 2. sion II Women’s Indoor Track Cham- points into the second day of compe- won that first event, the long jump, the meet record in the 4fK%meter dash Anne Fischer, LIU-C.W. Post, 213.01; 3. Kim pionships March 13-14 at North tition and finished with 73. with AM Hall, Shirley Scipio and in the preliminari~ and shattered it Fordham, South Dak St., 213.05; 4. Janet Dakota State. Hampton, with strong sprinting Tangela Newsome also finishing again in the finals. Teammate Eldece Wahers, Navy, 2~18.30; 5. Robin Lenocker, Augustana (SD.), 2:20.06, 6. Debra Cooke, The Lady Falcons, champions at offered the Lady Falcons the strongest strong. Hawkins also finished second Clarke captured the 55 meters and New York Tech. 2~22.36. the meet’s last incarnation in 1985 challenge and finished with 62 points to Hall in the triple jump. the Lady Piites also won the 1,600- l,SO&-m~mrnn- 1. PaulaBrunctto, South- and favored again this w&es placed New York Tech totaled 35 and South- Ellorine Morris won the shot put meter relay. ern Corm., 4:30.37; 2. Jill Wood, Air Fox-z, four competitors among the top five east Missouri State 33. for the Lady Falcons and Kim Scott Meet records also fell to Navy’s 430.62, 3. Sherry Crist, Nebraska-Omaha, 4:34.67: 4. Lynn Stottlcr, Minn-Duluth, Carol Womack in the 800 meters and 435.01; 5. Laura Byrne, Southeast MO. St.. to Kentucky State’s Hyacinth Robin- 435.09; 6. Kathleen Stec, Shippensburg. son in the high jump. 3,000-meter rut- I. Jan Gauiter, Southeast MO. St.. lO:oQ, 2. Kathleen Stec. Shippenrburg, TcllmrWtdts 10:09.11; 3. Kathy Milton, Southern Corm., 1. St. Augustine’s, 73; 2. Hampton. 62; 3. 10:10.61; 4. Julie Shorter. North Dat. St.. New York Tech, 35; 4. Southeast MO. St., 33; 5. 10:12.16;5. MaryBalch,Navy, IO:21.31;6.Suc (tie) Air Force, Southern Corm.. Navy, 16; 8. Miller. South Dak. St., IO:23.55. Northwest MO. St., 12: 9. North Dak. St.. 11; 1,600-m&r&y- 1. Wampton(TtinaCmek- IO. Kentucky St., 10. more, Pact% Fanington, Judy McDonald, I I. Shippensburg, 9; 12. LIU-C.W. Post, 8; Viviennc Spcna), 3:49.50; 2. St. Augustine’s, 13. (tie) South Dak. St., Mankato St., 7; 15. 3:Sl.OO: 3. Southeast MO. St.. 3:56.12; 4. New (tie) Nebraska~Omaha, Norfolk St.. 6; 17. York Tech, 3:57.46: 5. Springfield, 3:58.43; 6. Minn-Duluth, 4, 18. (tie) Augustann (S.D.), Ferris St.. 4:01.56. Springfield, Colorado Mines, 2. IQh jump- 1. Hyacinth Robinson, Ken- 21. (tie) North Dak., South Dak., IH; 23. tucky St., S-8% (Meet record; old record S-7, Ferris St., I. Jcnis Lockhart, Calif. (Pa.), 1985; 2. (tic) Lora Individual results Scloss. North Dak. St.; Shannon Averill. Air SS-meterdash- 1. EldcccClarkc, Hampton, Force; Judy McDonald, Hampton, 56%; 5. 6.95; 2. Sandra Dennis, New York Tech, 6.97; (tie) Lisa McDonald, South Dak.; Allyson 3. D&se Liles. Norfolk St.. 7.02; 4. Benita Grohnke, North Dak., 56%. Thomas, Southeast MO. St.. 7.02; 5. Patrice Lou8 jump- 1. Regina Hawkins. St. Aug- Fnrrington. Hampton, 7.10; 6. Wanda Eadcs, ustine’s, 19-2X: 2. Sandra Cummings, New St. Augustine’s, 7.11. York Tech, 19-2X; 3. Ann Ha& St. Augustine’s, 19-11%;4. Shirley Scipio. St. Augustine’s, 19- %meter hurdle- I. Kim Scott, St. Augus- 0%; 5. Tang& Newsome, St. Augustine’s, 18- tine’s, 8.00; 2. Maureen Wiltshire, Hampton, 1 I%; 6. Lora S&Ions. North Dak. St. 8.01; 3. Santa Williams, Hampton, 8.07; 4. Triple jump- I. Ann Hall, St. Augustine’s, Regina Hawkins, St. Augustinef. 8.15; 5. 394%; 2. Regina Hawkins, St. Augustine’s, Jewel Ntcholson, New York Tech, 8.24; 6. 39-I %; 3. Debra Alexander, Hampton; 4. San- Luonna Van Meveran, Mankuo St., 8.40. dra Cummings, New York Tech, 38-2; 5. Kim 4O&m&er dash- I. Vtvienne Spence, Hamp- Sprigg, Northwest MO. St.. 380%; 6. Pat ton, 54.71 (Meet record; old record 55.81, GoodaIl, Air Force, 37-B. Patricia Davis. St. Augustine’s, 1985); 2. Debra Shot put- 1. Ellorine Man-is, St. Augus- Cooke, New York Tech. 55.50; 3. Kchinde tine’s, 46-615$; 2. Leticia Gilbert, Northwest Vaughan, Southeast MO. St., 55.65; 4. Trina MO. St., 45-l: 3. Less Pcdcrson, 44-l I H; 4. Creekmore, Hampton. 55.98; 5. Venus Harris- LeAnn Powers, Southeast MO. St.. 44-10; 5. Sarah Thaler, Colorado Mines. 44-7!4; 6. Linda Gordon ,‘lkmon phoros Miller. Northwest MO. St., 56.47; 6. Barbara Kentucky States Hyacinth Robtion wins the high jump competition Fog& Air Force, 56.71. Wilson, Southeast MO. St.. 446. 8 WEtNOAh NEW-b YJo17 Indians have a ‘field day’ and win men’s track meet While everyone else went to the Marty Dumoulin’s sixth in the S,OOO, Baldwin-Wallace, Glassbora St.. Medgar Ev- Harkwell, St. Thomas (Mum.), 49.45; 5. Brian (IS-5); 3. Dan Newman, Baldwin-Wallace, em. Mount Union. Ottcrbcin and St. John’s Crossman, Fitchburg St., 49.54; 6. Rohan 4.60 (IS-I): 4. Bruce Nelson, Wis.-Lacrosse. track meet, Wisconsin-Lacrosse was Rich Wright’s third in the 3S-pound (Minn.) 6. Elleston, Stockton St., 50.02. 4.60(15-I): 5. Kip Janvtin, Simpson, 4.60 (IS- having a field day. weight throw, Chris Dunlay’s fourth 25. (tie) Ithaca, Kenyon. MIT. Millikin. 80&n&r rut-l. Vernon Miller. Albany 1); 6. Randy Blascryk, Wis.-Whilewaler. 4.60 The Indians scored all but two of in the shot and a third in the 1,600 Montclair St.. Rochester and Wir.-Eau Claire (N.Y.), l:S5.19; 2. Christopher Keane, Mcr- (15-I). Long jump-l. Scott Shorney, Denison. their points in field events to edge St. relay. 4; 32. Carleton 2%; 33. (tie) Bates, Brandeis, chant Marine. 1:55.36; 3. Steve Mclzcr, Win.- Case Reserve. Fitchburg St., Hamline. Rcnsse- Whitewaler, 1:55.45: 4. John Benson. Ithaca. 7.46 (245%); 2. Malthcr Havelow. Lincoln Lawrence, 44!443, in the NCAA Wisconsin-Lacrosse scored 18 lacr. Ripon and Simpson 2. 1:56.86; 5. Christopher Simpson, Brandcis, (Pa.), 7.29 (23-11); 3. Bob Jones. Alfred, 7.23 Division III Men’s Indoor Track points in the triple jump. In addition 41. (tie) Colby, North Central, Binghamton, 1:57.38. (23-E%); 4. Ken Anderson, III. Wesleyan, 7.01 Championships March 13-14 at the to Perkins’effort, Chris Schumaucher Stockton St. and Ursinus 1. l.SOlJ-meter run- I Jukka Tammisuo, St. (23-O); 5. Mac Test, Carleton, 6.83 (22-5); 6. University of Chicago. was third and Eric Keller was fifth. Lawrence. 351.10; 2. Amie Schracdcr, Wis.- Pat Corbclt, Fredonia St.. 6.77 (22-2!4). Individual restills Stevens Point, 3:51.47; 3. Jarri Kiiski, St. Mplc jump-l. Evan Perkins. Wis.-La- The two points that Ketil Hansen Bruce Nelson finished fourth in the Shmetadasl- 1. Joseph Barber. Frostburg Lawrence, 3:52.17; 4. Tom Tuori. Rochester, Crosse, 14.83 (48-8) [Meet record: old record scored for fifth place in the l,SoO- pole vault, and Mike Wolf tied for St.. 6.37; 2. Steven Terry, Frostburg St., 6.44; 3:52.46; 5. Ketil Hansen, Wis.-Lacrosse. 14.82 (48-7 s), Evan Perkins, Wis.-Lacrosse, meter run proved to be decisive for sixth in the high jump. 3. Joe Knoll, Mount Union, 6.46; 4. Jeffrey 3:52.77; 6. Mark Pagnano. Colby, 3:53.70. 1986); 2. Raymond Toppins, Frostburg St., the Indians, who were paced by Terry Frostburg State, the defending Query, Millikin, 6.47; 5. Chris Sloan, Renssc- 5,6Ofl-meler run- I. Arnie Schracder, Wis.- 14.81 (48-7s); 3. Chris Schumacher, Wis.- laer, 6.55; 6. Christopher Coleman, Bingham- Stevens Point, 1426.92; 2. Tom Moris, Wis.- LaCrosse, 14.76 (48-S%); 4. Dave Anderson, Stroufs record-setting championship champion, finished third with 36 ton, 6.58. Stevens Point, 1433.40: 3. Tom Faust, St. III. Wesleyan. 14.60 (47-10%); 5. Eric Keller, performances in the shot put and 35 points. S-meter hurdls- I. Maynard Hurd, Frost- Thomas (Minn.), 1434.34; 4. Dan Held. Wis.- W&-Lacrosse. 14.59 (47-10x); 6. Scott Lau- pound weight throw and Evan Per- Team rnntb burg St., 7.40; 2. Scott Ethertan. Ncb. Wes- Eau Claire, 14:35.56; 5. John Fitzprald, Bales, rent, Wis.-Stevens Point, 14.03 (46-O’h). kins’ repeat win in the triple jump. I. Win.-LaCroosc44fi; 2. St. Lawrence43; 3. leyan, 7.47; 3. Jason Mouring. Glassboro St., 1441.92; 6. Marty Dumoulin. St. Lawrence, Shot put- 1. Terry Strouf, Wis.-Lacrosse, Frostburg St. 36: 4. Lincoln (Pa.) 32: 5. Wis.- 7.58; 4. David Hightower. Lincoln (Pa.). 7.M); 14:S8.96. 17.37(57-0)[Mect record: old record 17.10(56 St. Lawrence’s Tim McCrossen set Stevens Point 27: 6. (lie) Albany (N.Y.) and 5. Terry McDonald. Lincoln (Pa.). 7.77; 6. 1,6tt&meterreRy- 1. Lincoln (Pa.) (Willard I !4), Terry Stroug, Wrs.-Lacrosse, 19861; 2. a new meet record to win the 400- Ncb. Wesleyan 18 8. (tie) St. Thomas (Minn.) Brian Lamb, North Central, 7.87. Fairweather, Arthur James, Andre Hall. Mark Doug Prcsny, Wis.-Platlevillc, 15.93 (52-3%); meter dash, and Jukka Tammisuo and Fredonia St. II; 10. (tie) Deniron and &O-meter dash-l. Tim McCrosacn, St. Long), 3:19.13 (Meet record: first lime for 3. Dean Daningcr, St. John’s (Minn ). 15.85 won the l,SOO-meter run. Teammate John Carroll 10. Lawrence, 48.32 (Meet record: old record event); 2. Albany (N.Y.), 3:20.45; 3. St. Law- (524): 4. Chris Dunlay, St. Lawrence, 15.76 12. (lie) Worcester St., Wis.-Platteville, Mcr- 48.45, Brian Crossman, Fitchburg St., 1986); rtnce, 3:21.OS; 4. Montclair St.. 3:21.06; 5. (51-8!4):5. ToddClesielcryk, Ripon, I5.65(5i- Jani Kiiski was third in the 1,SOO; chant Marine, Murkingum and 111.Wesleyan 2. Mark Long, Lincoln (Pa.), 48.45, 3. Chris- Hamlinc. 3:21.76. 4%); 6. John Wood, Ursinus, 15.48 (50-9H). and St. Lawrence got points from 8; 17. Wis.-Whitewater 7; 18. (tie) Alfred, topher Lila, Medgar Evers. 48.98; 4. Rich Hi@ jump-I. Leo Miller, John Carroll, 35pound weight throw-l. Terry Strouf. 2.08 (69%); 2. John Mcicrhenry. Ncb. Wes- Wis.-Lacrosse, 18.51 (60-g%) [Meet record: leyan, 2.08 (69%); 3. Richard Mcrola, Otler- old record 18.47 (60-7 %). Patrice Pat&. MIT, Beacon women repeat as track champions bein, 2.08 (69%); 4. Mark Spcer, Kcnyon. 2.03 19851; 2. Paul Gaffney, Worcester St., 16.82 (6-8); 5. Darin Bentzinger, Neb. Wesleyan, 1.98 (55-2x); 3. Rich Wright, St. Lawrence, 16.36 It was no surprise that Massachu- 161/; 8. Albany (N.Y.) 16: 9. Frostburg St. 11. 3.00&mater run- 1. Julia Kinland, Maca- (6-6); 6. (tie) Mac Test Carleton and Mike (83-8%);4. Scott D&ring, MIT, 16.25 (S3m3%); setts-Boston repeated as team cham- Id. (tie) North Central, St. Olaf and Baldwin- leaer,9:33.78(Meet record: old record 9:47.36, Wolf. Wis.-Lacrosse, 1.98 (6-6). 5. Erwin Grabisna. Case Reserve, 16.22 (53- Wallace 10: 13. Augsburg 9: 14. Notre Dune Julia Kirtland, Macalntcr, 1985); 2. Linda Pole vaui- 1. Steve Hoyscr, Fredonia St., 2%); 6. Jim Radford. St. Thomas (Minn.). pion in the NCAA Division III (Cal.) 8: 15. Binghamton 7; 16. (tic) Stony VanHousen, Notre Dame (Cal.): 3. Joscfa 4.70 (15-5); 2. David Bell, Muskingum. 4.70 15.82 (51-11). Women’s Indoor Track Champion- Brook and Buffalo 6. 18. (tie) Brand&, Colby. Benzoni. Rochester, 10:03.47:4. Nancy Benson, ships March 13-14 at the University CCNY, Smith, Tufts and Wis.-Oshkosh 4. Tufts. 21k07.13; 5. Sharon Stubler, Wis.-La- of Chicago. 24. St. Norben 2i/,; 25. (tie) Cot, Grinnell. Crosse, IO: 10.70,6. Gwen O’Donohue, Ursinur, Repeat Ithaca and Wis.-Stevens Point 2; 29. (lie) l&12.97. The surprise may have been how Carroll, Lwis & Clark and Ursinus 1. 1.680-m&r relay- I. Mass.-Boston (Mor- hard Christopher Newport pushed lunda Durant, Patsy Booker, Sonji Lartr, Continuedfrom page 6 High jump - 1. James Loll. Texas, 2.29 (74) the defending champion. The Lady lndividuai rmtdts Genesis Eddins), 249.25 (Meet record: first Navy. 1:02.31. (Tied meet record: Brian Stanton. Houston. 1983): 2. Rick Noji, Washington, 2.26 (7-S); 3. Captains from Newport News, Vir- 55-m&r dash- I. Lisa Dillard, Chris. Ncw- time for event): 2. Chris. Newport, 3:55.58: 3. 1,808-m&r run- 1. Robin Van Helden, port, 7.01; 2. Winsome Fodcringham. Albany Frostburg St., 400.70: 4. St. Olaf, 403.1 I: 5. Louisiana St.. 2:2O.SI; 2. Jim Maton. Eastern Troy Kemp, Boise St., 2.23 (7-3%): 4. Greg ginia, captured three first-place Iin- (N.Y.), 7.12, 3. Michcle Dickens, Chris. New- Albany (N.Y.), 403.96; 6. North Central, Ill.. 2:20.82; 3. Tracy Baskin, Sston Hall. Jones, Washington St., 2.23 (7-3%); 5. Hollis ishes to chase the Beacons to a M-52 port, 7.37; 4. Deborah Ahern, Smith, 7.38: 5. 4Los.11. 2:21.65; 4. Victor Nguhcni. Western Ky.. Conway, Southwestern La., 2.23 (7-3X); 6. finish. Karen Grant, Methodist, 7.39, 6. Francene High jump- 1. Sonya Ming, Baldwin-Wai- 2:21.87; 5. Zach Gwandu, Texas Tech, 2:22.86; William Skinner, Maryland, 2.23 (7-3%); 7. Dothcl Edwards, Georgia, 2.20 (7-2!4); 8. The Beacons also had individual Young, Maoalester. 7.41. lace, 1.68 (56); 2. (tic) Crystal Joseph, Bingh- 6. Gary Cobb, Virginia Tech, 2t22.96: 7. Johan SS-snrla buda- 1. Deborah Wells. Fitch- amton and Brenda Eilcr, Wis.-Lacrosse, 1.68 Boakes, North Care., 223.62; 8. Dave Fuh- Mark Recd. Houston, 2.17 (7-1s). championships from Mortunda Du- burg St., 8.21; 2. Ophelia Johnson, North (S-6); 4. (tie) Mary Wcnninger, Fitchburg St.; rmmn, North Care.. 225.55. Pole vault-l. Doug Fndcy, Frcsno St., rant in the 400-meter dash, Genesia Central, 8.22, 3. Winsome Fodetingham, Al- Renee Schmitt, Rochester, and Vicci Verbrick. Mik no- 1. Michael Stahr, Georgetown, 5.56 (18-Z%,); 2. Lane Lohr. Illinois, 5.56 (IS- Eddins, the defending champion in bany (N.Y.), 8.34; 4. Gail brown, Frostburg St. Norbert. 1.63 (5d%). 402.33; 2. Mark Deady. Indiana, 4:0351; 3. 2%); 3. (tic) Craig Hagan, Arkansas St. and Eric White, Southern Cal, 5.26 (17-3); 5. Greg the 800, and their 1,600-meter relay St.. 8.38; 5. Jackie James. Mass.-Boston, 8.39; Long jump-l. Liia Dillard. Chris. New- Andy Peltigrew, Southern Ill. 4~03.89; 4. Darryl 6. Karen Sterner, Augsburg, 8.44. port, S.93 (19-5s) [Meet record: old racord Frerkcr. Illinois St., 404.03; 5. Sean ONeill. West, Southern Methodist, 5.26 (17-3); 6. Roy team. Team depth made the difference MO-meter dub-l. Mortunda Durant. 5.68 (IS-7%), Tracey Armstead, Conland St., Villanova, 404. I I; 6. Reuben Reina, Arkansas, Hix, Southern Methodist, 5.26 (17-3); 7. (tic) for Boston, which has won all three Mass-Boston. 56.66 (Mat record: old record 1989: 2. Karen Grant. Methodist, 581 (19- 405.84: 7. Wesley Ashford, Brigham Young, Chris Bohanan, Kansas, and Dan Burton, Division III indoor titles, with the 56.96, Sharon Mason. CCNY, 1986); 2. Sonji 0%); 3. Sandy Shelton, Chris. Newport, 5.55 4:06.47; 8. Jeff Pigg. Florida, 413.54. Indian& 5.26 (17-3). Beacons scoring one more individual mr. Mass.-Boston, 56.90, 3. Suzanne Yar- (18-2s); 4. Emily Tupa, Wis.-Lacrosse, 5.45 3,8ft&m&s run - 1. Joe Falcon, Arkansas, Long jump- I. Andre Ester. Northeast La., ainske. Stony Brook, 58.&,4. Tracey Morrow, (17-10%); 5. Michele Dickens, Chris. Newpon. 756.79; 2. Gerard O’Rcilly. Villanova. 757.14; 8.13 (268%); 2. Brian Cooper, McNecre St., than Christopher Newport. Colby, 58.92; S. Glen-Marie David, CCNY. 5.44 (17-10%); 6. Holly W&e, Carroll. 5.36 3. Jacinto Navarete. Washington St., 7:58.63; 8.01 (263iA); 3. Ken Harrison, Kansas St.. Liia Dillard set the pace for the 59.00,6. Diane Watson, Grostburg St., 59.01. (17-7). 4. Brian Jaeger. Auburn. 7:58.93; 5. Erik 7.99 (26-2%); 4. Vernon George. Texas South- Lady Captains. She won both the SS- EOO-meter rut-l. Genesin Eddins. Mass.- lklpk jump-l. Karen Grant. Methodist. Hansen, Boston U., 7:59.09; 6. Raf Wyns, Iowa em. 7.88 (ZS-10%): 5. Llewellyn Slarks, North- 12.06 (394%) [Ma record: old record Il.98 St., 8:00.47; 7. Ronald Harris. Navy, 8:02.2S; 8. western La., 7.86 (25-9’h); 6. Boris Goins, meter dash and the long jump. The Boston, 206.89 (Meet record: old record 2: 12.40, Eloise Evans, Salve Regina, 1985): 2. (39-31/o. Karen Grant. Methodist, 19861; 2. Kris Herdl. Vtiginia, 8:03.76. Auburn. 7.79 (256%); 7. D. D. Manns, James other individual title came from Clau- Gail Ierardi. Fitchburg St.. 2:10.86: 3. Lynda Carol ihomas, Mass-Boston, Il.38 (37-5); 3. 1,600-m&r relay-l. Southern Methodist Madison, 7.79 (256%); 8. Scott Sanders, Ball dia Stanley in the shot put. Chris- Glinski. Buffalo, 215.30; 4. Dar& Boyd, Debra Schmidt, Wis.-Lacrosse. 11.18 (36 (Harold Spcln. Roy Marlin, Cedric Matterron. St., 7.76 (2S-5%). topher Newport was second in the Mass.-Boston, 2:17.14; S. Kim Buchnsr, Cot, 8%); 4. Michelle Dziak. Wis.-Oshkosh, II.03 Kevin Robinzine), 307.63; 2. Arkansas, 3:08.30; ‘ktple jump-l. Frank Rutherford. Hous- 218.42; 6. Carrie Enger. Wis.-Stevens Point, (362%); 5. Glen-Marie David, CCNY, 11.03 3. Rice, 3:0854; 4. Baylor. 3:08.57: 5. Florida, ton, 17.09(56-l); 2. Ken Harrison, Kansas St.. relay event. 218.69. (362%); 6. Carlenc Willkom. Wis.-Steven@ 3:08.86;; 6. Texas. 3:08.90; 7. Villanova, 16.74 (54-I I %): 3. John Tillman, Tennessee, The nearest team to the two leaders 1.5Obmetn run- I Mary Schlick, Maca- Point, II .02 (362). 3:10.29. 16.47 (54!4); 4. Michael Hanks, Appalachian was Wisconsin-Lacrosse in third Iester, 4~32.3s (Meet record: old record 434.74, Shot put- 1. Claudia StanIcy. Chris. New- 3.XtO-meter relay- 1. Arkansas (William St., 16.41 (S3-10%); 5. Mike Patton, North place with 2S points. Lisa Koclfgen. St. Thomas (Minn.), 1986): 2. port. 14.38(47-2%): 2. Melanie Herrera, Augs- Looncy, Lorcnzo Brown, Matl Taylor, Wayne Care. St.. 16.25 (53-3x); 6. Wendell Lawrence, Josefa Bentoni. Rochester. 4:34.15; 3. Jennifer burg, 14.16 (46-5s); 3. Karen Fedora. Wis.- Moncricffe). 7:18.67 (Meet record: old record Boise St., 16.12 (52-103/r); 7. Vernon Samuels, TeamraIlIts Larson, St. Olaf, 4:39.60,4. Brand&, 439.78; LaCrosse, 13.29 (43-71/k 4. Debbie D’Etre- 7:20.72, Arkansas. 1986); 2. Indiana. 7:19.96; Southern Methodist, 15.91 (S2-2%); 8. John 1. Mass.-Boston 56: 2. Chris. Newport 52; 3. 4. Nicolc Fogarty, Brandcir, 439.78; 5. Cathy mom, Mars.-Boston, 13.28 (43-7); 5. Veronika 3. Georgetown, 7:20.21;4. Pittsburgh, 7.20.43; Washington, Tcxar. 15.44 (50-8). Wis.-Lacrosse 25; 4. Macalcster 21; 5. Filch- Livingston, Ithaca. 447.62: 6. Margo Walsh, P1atz.q Grinnell, 13.20 (433%): 6. Pa& Daugh- 5 Nebraska, 7:21.14: 6. Penn St.. 7:21.37; 7. Sbotput-- I. Lars Niben. Southern Mnh- burg St. 201/,: 6. Methodist 20, 7. Rochester, North Central. 450.69. erty, Lewis & Clark, 13.13 (43-l). Michtgan, 7:22.40; 8. Virginia Tech, 7~2256. odist, 20.24 (66-5); 2. Mike Spiriloso. Clemson, 18.57 (60-I 1%): 3. Ed Wade, Oklahoma, 18.34 (60-2); 4. Tambi Wenj, Southern Cal. 17.94 (58-lOl/): 5. John Bender, Fresno St., 17.89 Chpionships Summasies (58-B’/;). 3S-pound wcigbt throw-l. Fred Schum- acher, San Jose St., 20.37 (66-10); 2. Jim Driscoll. Yale. 19.94 (655); 3. James Russell, Semifinals 0 flnab- March 27 & 29 at Univcr- round-DePaul 83. St. John’s (N.Y.) 75 (01); (254); Cal Poly-Pomona (28-2) vs. Pitt-Johns- Harvard, 19.46 (63-10%); 4. Stcfan Jonrson. Division I rily of Texas. Austin. Louisiana St. 72, Temple 62. town (25d). Championship-March 21 Washington St.. 19.23 (63-l !& 5. Mike @tram. West Region Men’s Basketball SemiBnalr-March 20 at Cincinnati, Ohio: Fresno St., 19.19(62-l 1l/i); 6. Edward McCade. DePaul(28-2) vs. Louisiana St. (23-14); Indiana First round- Washington 86, New Mexico East Region Division III New Hampshire. 19.08 (62-7%); 7. Gary Hal- St. 73; Oregon 7S, Eastern Wash. S6. Second Al Charlotte. North Carolina: First rovnd- (26-3)~. Duke@&8). Championship-March pin. Manhattan. 19.06(626$$):8. John Bender, round-Long Beach St. 72, Washington 57; North Care. 113. Pennsylvania 82; Michigan 22. Men’s Basketball Fresno St.. 16.40 (53-9%). 97, Navy 82; Notre Dame 84. Middle Term. St. West Region Mlsstsslpp~ 80, Penn St. 75; Southern Cal 81. Quuletflnal-Clark (Maw.) 65, Polsdam 71; Texas Christian 76. Marshall 60. Second At Salt Lake City, Utah: First round- Western Ky. 69; Ohio St. 76. Oregon 62. St. 63; Stockton St. 68. Widener 65 (al): rovnd-North Caro. 109. Michigan 97; Notre Nevada-Las Vegas 95. Idaho St. 70; Kansas St. Regionat-March 19 & 21 at Los Angeles, Witlcnberg 77. N.C. Wesleyan 64; North Park Dame 58. Texas Christian 57. Al Syracuse, 82. Georgia 79 (00; Wyoming 64, Virginia 60. California: Long Beach St. (31-2) VP. Missis- 88, Warlburg 63. New York: First rovnd-Florida 82, North Second round -Nevada-Las Vegas 80. Kansas sippi (254): Southern Cal (22-7) vs. Ohio St. Srmifiiala-March 20 at Grand Rapids. (25d). Semilhb k &tab-March 27 & 29 at Care. St. 70; Purdue 104, Northeastern 95; St. 61; Wyoming 78, UCLA 68. Al Tucson, Michigan: Clark (Mass.) (26-2) vs. Stockton Western Ky. 64, West Va. 62; Syracuse 79, Ga. Arizona: First round- Oklahoma 74. Tulsa University of Texas. Austin. St. (23-6); Wittcnberg (24-7) vs. North Park Southern 73. Second round-Florida 85, 69; Pittsburgh 93, Marisl68: UTEP 98, Arizona Mideast Ragton (26-3). Third place and champlonsbip- March Purdue 66; Syracuse 104, Western Ky. 86. 91 (ot); lowa 99. Santa Clara 76. Second First round-Illinois 80, Bowling Green 64; 21. Samiflttal.-March 19 at East Rutherford. round-Oklahoma96. Pittnburgh93; 1~884, Tennessee Tech 78, Southern Miss. 66. Second round-Auburn 92, Illinois 58; Old Dominion New Jersey: Florida (23-10) vs. Syracuse (28- UTEP 82. Division III 6); North Care. (31-j) vs. Notre Dame (24-7) Semiflnalr-March 20 al Seattle, Washing- 76, North Cnro. 58; Virginia 76, Memphis St. Championship- March 21. ton: Oklahoma(24-9) vs. lowa(29-4); Ncvada- 75; Tennessee 95, Tennessee Tech 59. Women’s Basketball Quuterfinak-Scranton 50, St. John Fisher Southeast Region Las Vegas (35-l) vs. Wyoming (24-9). Cham- Redonab-March 19 & 21 al Knoxville, 43 (01): Wis.-Stevens Point 71, William Penn At Atlanta. Georgia: Flrsl round-George- pionship-March 22. Tennessee: Auburn (30-l) vs. Old Dominion 66; Kean 69. Southern Me. 56; Concordia- town 75, Bucknell 53; Ohro St. 91. Kentucky (18-12); Virginia (26-4) vs. Tennessee (246). 77; Kansas 66. Houston 55; Southwest MO. St. .SamiBnals 6 finals- March 27 & 29 at Univcr- Mhcad 72, Rust 62. Division I SemBioah-March 20 at Scranton, Penn- 65. Clemson 60. Sacond rovnd-Georgetown sity of Texas, Austin. sylvania: Scranton (30-I) vs. Wis.-Stevens 82, Ohio St. 79: Kansas 67. Southwest MO. St. Women’s Basketball 63. At Birmingham. Alabama: Firsl round- East Region Division II Pomt (24-2); Kcan (262) vs. Concordia-M’head (254). Third ptaceand ebampionrhlp-March Providence 90, Ala -Birmingham 68; Austin First round-St. Joseph’s (Pa.) 67. South Men’s Basketball 21 al Scranton, Pennsylvania. Peay 68, Illinois 67; New Orleans 83. Brigham Ala. 56: Duke 70. Manhattan 55. Second Quarterflnalr-Gannon93,New Hampshire Young 79; Alabama 88, North Care. A&T 71. round-Texas 86, St. Joseph’s (Pa.) 56; James 81; Eastern Mont. 75, Fla. Southern 62, Delta Second round-Providence 90. Austin Pcay Madison 68, Vanderbilt 60; North Cam. St. 68, St. 78. St. Cloud St. 73; Ky. Wesleyan 80, Division III Hockey 87 (01); Alabama 101, New Orleans 76. Villanova 67; Rutgers 78. Duke 64. Norfolk St. 74. Fit round: Al Plattsburgh Sl.-Platts- Sandfinals-March 19 at Louisville, Ken- Reglonals-March 19 & 21 at Fayettcville, ScmiBnals- March 20 at Springfield, Mas- burgh St. 6, Norwich 2; Norwich4, Plattsburgh tucky: Providence (23-B) vs. Alabama (284); North Carolina: Texas (29-l) vs. James Madi- sachusetts: Cannon (27-5) vs. Eastern Mont. St. 3; PlattsburghSt. 1, Norwich I (Plaltsburgh Georgetown (284) vs. Kansas (25-10). Cham- son (27-3); North Care. St. (24-6) vs. Rutgers (24-6); D&aSt. (24-8) vs. Ky. Wenleyan(M-5). St. wins in overtime). Al Bcmidji St.-Bemidji plouahip-March 21. (29-2). Semiffnals k Bnab-March 27 & 29 at Championship-March 21. St. 3, Concordia-M’head 1; Bemidji St. 8, Mtdrst Resign University of Texas, Austin. Concordia-Mhcad 6. Al Oswcgo St. -0swcgo At Indianapolis, Indiana: First round- Midwest Region Division II St. 3. Babson 2; Bahson 2, Oswego St. 1; Indiana 92, Fairfitld 58; Auburn 62, San First round-Northwestern 62, Kanrm St. Oswego St. 1, Babson 0. At St. Cloud St.- Diego 61; Duke 58, Tcxpa ABM 51, Xavier 61 (ot); Kansas 78, Northeast La. 72. Second Women’s Basketball Salem St. 8. St. Cloud St. 4; St. Cloud St. 3, (Ohio) 70, Missouri 69. Sacond rotto- Indi- round-Louisiana Tech 82, Northwestern 60; Quarlerfiaala-New Haven 65, Hampton Salem St. 2; St. Cloud St. 2, Salem St. 1. ana 107. Auburn 90; Duke 65 Xavier (Ohio) Southern 111.70. Louisiana St. 56; Iowa 68. 6): Northern Ky. 64, West Tex. St. 55; Cal Semifinals March 20 at Plattsburgh St.: 60. At Chicago, Illinois: First round-St. New Orleans 46, Georgia 82. Kansas 51. Poly-Pomona 77, North Dak. St. 67; Pilt- Bemidji St. (22-941) vs. Ptattsburgh Sl. (34-6); John’s (N.Y.) 57, Wichita St. 5s; DaPaul 76, Regionak-March 19 and 21 at Monroe, Johnstown 68. Delta St. 63. Oswcgo St. (24-l 1) VB St. Cloud St. (24-9-l). Louisiana Tech 62; Louisiana St. 85. Georgia Louisiana: Louisiana Tech (26-2) vs. Southern BamtOnab-March I9 at Springfieldr MBs- Thitd-place and championship gamer March Tech 79; Temple 75, Southern-B.R. 56. Second Ill. (28-2); Iowa (254) vs. Georgia (27-4). sachusells: New Haven (27-2) vs. Northern Ky. 21 at~P16ttsburgh St! , ! Eddie Haky THE NCAA NEWS/Much IS, 1987 9 Roadrunners cruise to men’s swimming victory Placing three swimmers in the cham- pensburg, 71; IO. Southern Corm., 59. pionship finals of the first event, Cal 11. UC Davis, 45; 12. North Dak.. 30; 13. West Chester, 26; 14. Alas-Fairbanks, 25; 15. State Bakersfield took an early lead Cal St. Hawyard, 22; 16. Missouri-Rolla, IS; and cruised to an easy victory in the 17. Alas.-Anchorage, 4; 18. Edinhoro. 3; 19. Division II Men’s Swimming and Cal St. Los Angclcs, 2; 20. Indiana (Pa.), 1. Diving Championships March 1l-14 Individual rmutts at Long Beach, California. S&yard freestyle: FinaL I. George LaNouc, It was the second straight cham- Shippcnsburg, 20.49; 2. Rich Hayhow, Wright St., 20.66; 3. Kcnnan Heard, Cal St. Bakcrs- pionship for the Roadrunners under field, 20.89; 4. George Brew. Tampa, 20.92; 5. coach Pete Accardy. Jeff Fagler, Tampa, 20.99; 6. Andrew Billings, Cal State Bakersfield totaled 479% Alas-Fairbanks, 21.14; Conrohlion-7. Steve points to Oakland’s 246. Cal State Larson. Oakland, 21.19; 8. Nick Compin, Cal St. Chico, 21.21; 9. Ted Hoiiohan, Cal St. Northridge, the all-time leader in Northridge, 21.32; IO. Mike Kolcbcr, Oakland, Division II swimming titles, was third 21.39; 1 I. Jim Hersh. Clarion, 21.40; 12. Dave with 237%. Rogowski, Oakland, 21 49 The Roadrunners compiled their 100-yard freestyle: F~in,z& I George La points in quiet fashion, placing at Now. Sbippcnsburg, 44 89 (Meet record; old least one competitor in the champion- record 45.08, George Brew, Tampa, 1986); 2. Rich Hayhow. Wright St., 45.12.3. Bartt Frey, ship finals in every swimming event. Cal St. Bakersfield, 45.37.4. Andrew Billings, The champions also won all three Alas.-Fairbanks. 45.48; 5. Ted Hollohan. Cal relays. St. Northridge, 45.52; 6. Mike Halfant, Tampa, The leading scorer for Cal State 46.04, Conrolurion-7. Kennon Heard, Cal St. Bakersfield, 46.1 I; 8. Jim Hersh, Clarion, Bakersfield was junior Bartt Frey, 46.19; 9. (tie) George Brew, Tampa, and Jeff who won the 200-yard freestyle as Miller, Cal St. Baktrsficld, 46.20; Ii. Mike well as swimming in all three relays. K&her. Oakland, 46.68; 12. Jeff Fagicr, Juniors Todd McMurdo and Sabeni Tampa, 46.87. Sudiono turned in a strong showing IO&yard freestyle: Final-- I Bartt Frey, Cal on the third day, finishing first and St. Bakersfield. 1:39.45,2. Ted Hollohan, Cal second in the 100-yard butterfly. st. Narthrtdgc, 1:39.46; 3. Jeff Miller, Cal St. Bakersfield, 14O.17; 4. Scott Troutwine, Wright Sophomore Richard Graves ac- St., 1:40.86; 5. Bruce Vcrburg, Oakland, counted for the Roadrunners’ other 1:41.04: 6. Erik Strom, Cal St. Hayward, victory, winning the 200-yard free- 1.41.58; ComoBtion-7 Mike Haifast,Tampq style. 1:41.05; 8. Andrew Billings. Alas.-Fairbanks, 1141.63; 9. George Brew. Tampa, 1.41.92; IO. Cal State Northridge’s Jeff Kubiak Lenn Rosenberg, UC Davis, 1:41.97; 11 Scott was the meet’s top individual per- Wanes, Cal St. Northndge, 1:42.23; 12. Mark former, breaking his own meet records Wicks, Cal St. Bakersfield, 1:43.08. in both the 200-yard individual med- SO&yard freestyle: Fiwl-I. Scott Trout- ley and the 200-yard breast stroke. wine, Wright St., 4:29.54; 2. Bartt Frey, Cal St. Oakland’s Mark Van&rmey won the RWyard breast stroke in 55.59. Donald Graham photo Bakersfield, 431.84; 3. Bruce Vetburg, Oak- The Matador senior, who won three land, 4:32.07; 4. John Morrison, Cal St. Nor- datz, Oakland, 1559.36; 6. Jeffrey Williams, Keiierstrass. Wright St., 52.76, Coruolufion- Conrobrron~ 7. Mike Haase, North Dak., events in 1986, also finished second in thidge, 4:33.86; 5. Jeffrey Williams, Cal St. Cal St. Bakersfield, 16:04.71; Conrolarion-7 7. Mike Haase, North Dak., 53.85, 8. Thomas 155.36, 8. Thomas Lovhlad, Cal St. Bakers- the 100 breast stroke at the Belmont Bakersfiitid, 4:33.93; 6. Robert Mcrtz, Cal St. Steve Goodcll, Missouri-Roiia, 16:07.80; 8 Lovblad, Cal St. Bakersfield, 54.03; 9. Mark field, 1:55.76; 9. Doug Keiicrstrass, Wright St., Plaza Pool. Bakersftcld, 4:35.43; ConsoktionP7. Enk Damon Pictronigra. Cianon, 16:09.08; 9. Scott Mcisner. Alas.-Anchorage. 54 13; 10. Ertck I .55.76; IO. Doug Cleiand, Oakland, 156.14 Also posting a double victory was Strom, 4:34.25: 8. Mark Wicks, Cal St. Bakcrs- Warren, Cal St. Northrtdge, 16:0914: IO. Jeff Vedeen. North Dak., 54.20: I I Sean Parker, 11. Scott Troutwine, Wrtght St., 156.18; 12. field, 4:34.38; 9 Jeff Sidor, Tampa, 4:35.54; IO. Sidor, Tampa, 16:09.68; It John Cahillane. Cal St Northridge, 54.46: 12 Rick Songster, Todd McCurdo, Cal St. Bakersfield, 156.73. George LaNoue of Shippensburg, Scott Warren. Cal St. Nonhrtdge, 4:35.70: I I Shippensburg, 16:12.75; I2 Jon Carpadakis, Clarion. 54.63. 100.yud brclst stroke: Ffrw- I. Mark Vand- winner in the 50- and 100-yard free- Richard Endcrs, Southern Corm., 4.36 60; 12. Cal St. Northridge. 16:18.52. ermey, Oakland, 55.59: 2 Jeff Kubiak, Cal St. styles. Jon Carpadakis, Cal St. Northridge, 438.76. ZOO-yard backstroke: FinalL I. Rich Swob- Northridge, 55.71; 3 Tryggvi Helgason, Cal St. Bakersiicld, 57 92; 5. Jeff Kuhn, Oakland, Team result8 l,(U)-yard freestyle: FinalL I. John Morrt- 100-yard backstroke: FinalL I Steve Lar- oda, Cal Poly-SLO, 1:53.29; Dave pcura, 1 Cal St. Bakersfield, 479.5; 2. Oakland, son, Cal St. Northridge, IS:43 54: 2. Wayne son, Oakland, 51.98; 2. Rich Swaboda, Cal Clarin, 1:53.45, 3. Bruce Verhurg, Oakland, 59.08; 6. Wtlltam Ball, Southern Corm.. 59.68; 246; 3. Cal St. Northridge. 237.5;4. Wright St., Wehrli, Cal St. Bakersfield, 15.57.43; 2. Mark Poiy~SLO, 52.18, 3. Dave Peura, Clanon, 1:53.77,4. Richard Graves. Cal St. Bakersfiield. Consolarion~7. Wayne Simpson. Cal St. 193; 5. Cal St Chico, 141; 6. Tampa, 140.5; 7 Wicks, Cal St. Bakersfield, lS:S7.76; 4. Brad 52.36.4. Jeff Mtller, Cal St. Bakersfield. S2.65: 1.54.64; 5 Richard Root, Cal St. Bakersfield, Chico, 58.69,s. Jtm Surowiec, Oakland, 58.86; Clarmn, 108; 8. Cal Poiy-SLO, 72.5; 9. Ship- Carpenter, Wright St., 1557.95; 5. Kirk Rad- 5 David Gilmer, UC Davis, 52.74, 6. Doug 155.64; 6. Steve Larson. Oakland, 1.55.91; See Roadrunners,page 10 Matador women swim past Clarion for title in II Paced by double victories from Iburg, 53; 14. Au Forcc.44, IS. Mercyhurst, IS, lOO-yard freestyle: FinalL I. Jude Kylander, chelyn Rudser, North Dak., i:SS.35; 8. Wenda 507.83; I I Shari Harshman, Clarion, 5:08.06: three sophomores, Cal State Notth- 16. St. Cloud St. 14, 17. Cal St. Sacramento, Cal St. Northridge, 51.87; 2. Laura Attcberry, Windle, Northern Mich.. 155.68; 9. Carol 12. Nikki Fukurhnna, Cal St. Northridge. IO; 18. Cal St. Chico, 4; 19. San Fran. St. 2; 20. Tampa, 52.05; 3 Nancy Schcrmcr, Oakland, Helicr, Army, 155.75; IO. Denise McDowell, 5~09.62. ridge took the Division II women’s tCal St. Los Ang&~, I. 52.41; 4. Denise McDowell, Northern Mich., Northern Mich., 1:55.89; I I. Maureen Fahey, 1,650-yard freestyle: RnolP I Laurence swimming title from defending cham- 52.60; 5. Kelly Hayes, Cal Poiy-SLO, 52.93: Tampa, 1:56.54; 12. Anne Niemcyer, Wright Bensimon, Fla. Atlantic, 16:28.14(Mcct record; pion Clarion March 11-14 at Long ladividuai rauib ConrobrionP7. Tina Bair, Clarion. 52.47; 8. St.. 157 42 old record 16:50.74, Suzanne Crcnrhaw, South Beach, California. S&yard freestyle: Final- 1. Jude Kyiandcr. Karen Pure, Tampa. 53.05; 9. Tracy Sweetland, Fla ~ 1985); 2. Jenny Cornwell, Tampa. cCal St. Northridge. 23.87; 2. Laura Attcbcny, Cal.%. Northridge, 53.55; IO; Shari Harshman, SO&yard freestyle: Finals I Laurence Ben- i7:09.89: 3. Lisa Dial, Cal St. Northridge, The Matadors scored 349 points to Tampa, 23.92, 3. Denise McDowell, Northern Clarion, 53.79, Maureen Fahey, Tampa, 53.89, sin-ton, Fla. Atlantic, 4:47.25 (Meet record; old 17:15.19; 4. Wcnda Windic. Northern Mich.. Clarion’s 274. Tampa (260), Northern Mich.. 24.01; 4. Tina Bair, Clarion, 24.04; 5. 12. Nicole D’Amore, Northern Mich., 53.91. record 4153.11, Sarah Rudolph, Pugct Sound, i7:20. I S; 5. Elizabeth Linton, Cal Poiy-SLO, Michigan (247%) and Army (207) Chrtstine Jensen, Clarion. 24.44; 6. Kristi 200-yard freestyle: Final- I Laurence Bcn- 1984); 2. Jenny Cornweii, Tampa, 4:59.83; 3 17:34.51; 6. Nancy Schermer, Oakland, rounded out the top five. Rosenbaum,h Clarion, 24.56; Consolarion-7. simon, Fia. Atlantic. 1:49.37 (Meet record; old Nancy Schermer, Oakland, SOO.52; 4. Wenda 17:36.74; 7. Nikki Fukushima. Cal St. Notth- Tracyli Swcctiand, Cai St. Northridge, 24.53; 8. record 150.92, Sarah Rudolph, Puget Sound, Windlc, Northern Mtch., 5:03.19; 5. Carol ridge, 17:45.45; 8. Gail Thompson, Tampa, Clarion had won three champion- Kelly Bridgman, UC Riverside, 24.66; 9. Juh 1984); 2. Laura Atteberry, Tampa, 1.50.41; 3. Hellcr, Army, 5:04.69; 6. Ann Wycoff, Army, 1746.41. ships in four years after Cal State anna Wiiemon. Northern Mich., 24.71; 10. Nancy Schermrr, Oakland, 150.77; 4. Jude 5:0X39; Comobrion-Liia Dial, Cal St. North- 180-yard backstroke: Final- I. Stacy Met- Northridge captured the first Division Cindy Jones, Tampa, 24.88; I I. Shari Harsh- Kylandcr, Cal St. Northridge, i:S2.94; 5. Shari ridge, 5.03.49;1,.-r, 0.8. Michelyn‘.anCnnbnJ.’ I.YYm-n,Rudser, NorthI,“..., tam, Cal St. Northridge, 58.83; 2. Deborah II women’s crown in 1982. man, Clarion, 24.92; 12. Deborah Williams, Harshman. Clarion. i:S3.81; 6. Christine Dak., 5:04.84;4.84; 9. Shannon Little. UC Davis, Williams, Navy. 59.03; 3. Michelle Putcz, Navy, 24.95. Jensen. Clarion, i:S5.40; Coruolurion-7. Mi- 5:05.02; 10.0. Elizabeth Linton, Cai Poiy-SLG North Dak., 59.21; 4. Juitanna Wiicmon, Tina Schnare repeated as champion Northern Mich., 59.26; 5. Kathryn Krueger, in both the IOO- and 2OO-yard breast CaiSt. Sacramento, 1:00.21;6. BarbaraCarson, strokes, while Stacy Mettam did the Cal Poly-SLO, 1:00.31; Conrolrrrion-7. Kelly Hayes, Cal Poly-SM, 1:00.38; 8. Jennifer same in both backstroke events. Jude Grzbck, Army, i:OOSS; 9. Kimberly Youndt. Kylander captured the SO- and IOO- Bloomsburg, 1:00.89; IO. Christine Jensen, yard freestyles. Clarion, I :Oi 17; I I. Janice Leryna. Cal Poly- Xiao Xia Chen added the three- SLO, i:Oi.4S; 12. Jackie Haug. Army, 1:02.77. 2@0-yud backstroke: FinalL I Stacy Met- meter diving title for Cal State North- tam, Cal St. Northridge, 208.59; 2. Barbara ridge, which also won the 400-yard Carson, Cal Poiy-SLO, 2:08.$8; 3. Amy Hoi- medley relay. land. Cal Poiy-SLO, 2:R9 26; 4.. Deborah Wii- But the top individual performance liams, Navy, 299.40; 5. Karen Kimpton, Wright St.. 2:10.30; 6. Kristina Neil& UC Davis, at Long Beach belonged to Florida 2~14.26, Conrolatron-7. Julianna Wiiemon, Atlantic’s Laurence Bensimon, who Northern Mich., 209.89; 8. Claudia Wattcrs. tied the Division II record by winning Cal Poiy~SLO, 2:10.97; 9. Michelle Puctz, four events. The Owl junior captured North Dak. 2.11.33; IO. Theresa Messenger, Clarion, 2. I I .68; I 1. Jennifer Grzbek, Army, the freestyle events at 200, 500 and 2:12.58; 12. Barb Hojnacki. Wright St.. 1,650 yards and added a victory in the 2213.05. 200-yard butterRy. lOO-yard bream1 stroke: FinalL I. Tina The only other double winner was Schnarc. Cal St. Northridge. 1:05.73; 2. Anmka Borg, Wright St., 1:06.81; 3. Kristen Wheeler, Kristen Wheeler of UC Davis in the UC Davis, 1:07.19; 4. Meg Martin, Army, 200-yard individual medley and the 1:07.38; 5. Amy Bailey, Northern Mich., lOO-yard butterfly. 1:07.X9; 6. Clarc Hramicc, Army, i:O9.00; Clarion, on the strength of depth in Consolation~7. Kristi Roscnbaum, Clarion, 1:07.87; 8. Heather Laurie. Cal St. Northridge, the 50-yard freestyle and Doria Ma- 1:08.24;9. Mary Kahszak, Mercyhurst, i.OS.SO; malo’s victory on the one-meter IO. Dora Lockwood, Navy. 1:08.90, I I Carol board, took the lead on the opening Gumiak, Bloomsburg, 1:09.60; 12. Krirtine day of the meet. But consecutive Hannigan, North Dak., 1.10.13. 200-yard breast stroke: Final- 1. Tina victories by Mettam, Schnare and Schnare. Cal St. Northrid&, 223.35; 2. Kristrn Chen on the second day gave the Wheeler, UC Davts, 2123.42; 3. Annika Borg, Matadors a lead they would never Wright St., 2:24 38; 4. Mary Kalisrak, Mercy- relinquish. burst, 2:25.51; 5 Meg Marrio, Army. 2:27.32; 6. Heather Laurie, Cal St. Northridge, 2:29.48; Team results I Cal St. Northridge, 349; 2. Clarion, 274; 3. Conrobtron-7. Amy Bailey, Northern Mich.. Tampa, 260;4 Northern Mich. 247.5; 5. Army, 226.90; 8. Clam Hramiec, Army.. 229.29; 9. 207: 6 North Dak. 143: 7 Wright St., 13% 8. Dora Lockwood, Navy, 2:29.43; IO. Hiiiary cal Poly-SLO. 118.5; 9. Fia. Atlantic, 84; IO. White, Air Force. 2:29.60, I I Gin Prctti, San UC-Davis, 79. UC San Diego’s Krivten wheeler b congratulated by second-placefintiher Karen pitre of T-a after she won Fran. St., 2:31.16; 12. Kristi Roscnbaum, I I. Oakland, 70; 12. Navy, 66; 13. Blooms- the lOGyard buttetjly in 57.48. See Matadors, page 10 10 THE NCAA NEWS/March HI,1987 Roadrunners Continued from page 9 Tampa,2.09.67. kerrfield, 1:51.33; 8. Chris Brockway, Ship- chard Graves, Cal St. Bakersfield, 4:Ol 55; 2. Consolation (17 dives)- 9. Tim Ettcr, Clarion, loo-yard butterfly: Final- 1. Todd pensburg, 1.52.08; 9. Todd McMurdo. Cal St. Rich Swoboda, Cal Poly-SLO. 4:03.42; 3. 394.85, IO. Ralph Barbieri, Southern Corm., 9. Arni Sigmhsson. Tampa, 58.93, 10. Steve McMurdo, Cal St. Bakersfield, 49.50; 2. Sabeni Bakersfield, 1:52.68; IO. Jim Fegan, Cal St. Wayne Wehrli, Cal St. Bakerrsfield, 4:07.00; 4. 392.25; I I. Eric Muntan, Clarion, 389. IS; 12. Andrew. Edinboro. 59.2 I, I I Jun Julian, Cal Sudiono. Cal St. Bakersfield, 49.89; 3. Joe Chico, 1:53.48; I I. Eric Dresbach, Oakland, Kent Gasch, Cal St Chico, 4:07.16; 5. Richard Eric Bomhcrger, West Chester, 386.75; 13. St. Loa Angeles, 59.52, 12. John Hallman, Cal Boda. Wright St., 50.17; 4. Mike Nation, 1:54.38; 12. Mike Halpenny, North Dak., Root, Cal St Bakersfield, 4:07.63; 6 Jeff Doug Johnston, 379.40; 14. Dawd Roth, Spring- St. Northridge. 59.81. Oakland, 50.42, 5. Eric Drcsbach, Oakland, 1:5X48. Sidor, Tampa, 4:09.95; Consolafion -7. James field, 362.20; IS. Jamic Warner, Springfield. 200.yard breast stroke: Find- I. Jeff Ku- 50.77; 6. Jim Fegan, Cal St. Chico, 51.09; 200-yard individual medley: Frncrl - I. Jeff Aird, Cal St. Bakersfield, 4:06.02; 8. Andrew 346.65; 16. Mark Duff, Oakland, 336.45; 17 bink. Cal St. Northridge. 1:59.84(Mcct record; Conrolarion-7. John Scurlock. Cal St. Ba- Kubiak, Cal St. Northridge, 1:50.37 (Meet Shattuck, Cal St. Bakersfield, 4:08.04; 9. Mike Bradley Cole, South Dak.. 335.60; I8 Rick old record 2:00.40, Jeff Kubiak. Cal St. Nor- kersticld, 51.09; 8. (tic) Sherman Poole, Cal St. record; old record 1:51.85. Jeff Kubiak. Cal St. Stearns, CalSt. Chico,4:09.91; 10. JeffCooper, Hallcr, Shippcnsburg, 333.05. thridge, 1985); 2. Mark Vandermey, Oakland, Northridge, and Michael deBoisblnnc, 51.20; Northridgc, 1986); 2. Mark Vandermcy, Oak- Oakland. 4:09.96; II. Steve Kirkland, Cal St. Three-meter diving: final (22 dive-s)- I. 2:02.31; 3. James Aird, Cal St. Bakersfield, 10. Kennon Heard, Cal St. Bakersfield, 51.32; land, 150.92; 3. Mike Haifast, Tampa, 151.93; Northridgc, 4:12.22; 12. Scott Nagel, Indiana Patrick Tuily, Southern Corm., 540.35; 2. 2:04.88; 4. Chris Dieter. Wright St., 2:06.20; 5. I1 Neil Leary. Cal Poly-SLO, 5 I .34; 12. Chris 4. Richard Graves. Cal St. Bakersfield, I :53.72: (Pa.), 4: 16.70. Doug Larson, Cal St. Northndgc, 508.90; 3. Tjatur Sugiarto. Cal St. Bakersfield, 2:06.99; Brockway, Shippensburg. 5 1.74. 5. James Aird, Cal St. Bakersfield, l:S3.97; 6. One-meter diving: Final (22 dives)- I. Pa- Joseph Geraci. Wright St.. 482.35; 4. Eric 6. Andrew Shattuck. Cal St. Bakersfield. 200-yard buttertly: Final- 1. Lcnn Rosen- Eric Drcsbach, Oakland. 156.97; Consolo- trick Tuily, Southern .Conn., 553.80: 2. Doug Bomberger, West Chester. 478.95, 5. Kewn 2:07.53; Cottsolarion~7. Gregory Matthews, berg. UC Davis, 1:50.91; 2. Kent Gasch, Cal St. rion-7. Chris Dieter. Wright St., 154.83; 8. Larson, Cal St. Northridge, 494 IS; 3. Richard Mollcr. Cal St. Northridge. 449.85, 6. Ralph UC Davis, 2:07.52; 8. Brent Farris, Cal St. Chico, 151.43; 3. Mike Nation, Oakland, Tryggvi Hclgason, Cal St. Bakersfield, 1.55.40, States, West Chester, 453.70; 4. John Blake, Barbieri. Southern Corm., 436.75; 7. Tim Chico, 2:07.61; 9. Wayne Simpson, Cal St. 1:51.78; 4. Wayne Wchrli. Cal St. Bakersfield, 9. Richard Root. Cal St. Bakersfield. 15S.40; Cal St. Chico, 448.95; 5. Kevin Mailer. Cal St. Bonniwcli, Cal St. Chico, 423.95; 8. Mark Chico, 2:07.78; 10. Mark Brinkmiller, Wright 1:52.22; 5. James Bowers. Clarion, 1:53.27; 6. 10. Chris Brockway, Shippensburg, 1:56.31; Northridge, 438.20; 6. Joseph Gcracl, Wright Duff, Oakland, 421.35, Consolation (17 St.. 2:08.13; I I. Tryggvi Hclgason, Cal St. Sabeni Sudiono, Cal St. Bakersfield, 1:53.50; 12. Taj Hussain. UC Davis, i:S7.05. St., 437 SO; 7. Travis Scott, Missouri-Rolla, &es) .‘- 9. John Blake, Cal St Chico, 429.50; Bakersfield, 2:08.30; 12. Arni Sigrrthsson, Consolorion-7. John Scurlock, Cal St. Ba- 400-yud individual medley: Final- I Ri- 429.60; 8. Jonathan Johnson, Clarion, 417.95; IO. Doug Johnston, Clarion, 427.55, II. Ri- chard States, West Chester, 427.40; 12. Scott Travis, Missouri-Rolla, 41 I .9S; 13. Jonathan Johnson, Clarion, 399.40: 14. Tim Ettcr, Clar- Matador ion. 388.10; IS. Eric Muntan, Clarion, 379.50, 16. Jamie Warner, Springfield, 353.20; 17. Continuedfiom page 9 Wycoff. Army, 4:30.64, 2. Catherine Hansen. Three-meter diving: final (22 dives)- I. 4fNLyard medley relay: FinalL I. Cal St. Rollic Bottlebergle. North Dak , 33660; 1X. Clarion. 2:32.07. Clarion, 4:35.06; 3. Kathy Pierce, Army. Xiao Xia Chcn, Cal St. Northridge, 494.20; 2. Northridgc (Stacy Mettam, Tina Schnarc, Dame1 Wdhams, Indiana (Pa ). 27X.90. MO-yard butterfly: Final- I Kristcn 4~35.36; 4. Lisa Dtal. Cal St. Northridge, Kim Dornburg, Air Force. 491.40; 3. Doria Sandy Barnes, Tracy Sweetland), 3:56 32; 2. 400-y-d medley r&y: Find-i. Cal St. Wheeler, UC Davis, 57.48; 2. Karen Pit% 4:39.68; 5. karcn Kimpton. Wright St., 4:40.78; Mamaio, clarion. 474.95: 4. Lee Ann O’Nrill, Wright St.,4:00.65; 3. Navy.4:01.03;4. Tampa, Bakersfield (Jeff Miller, TJatur Sugiarto, Todd Tampa, S7.49; 3. Tina Bair, Clarion, 58.14; 4. 6. Shannon Little, UC Davis,, 4:41.85; Conro- Oakland, 468.25; 5. Darlene Cardarelli, Norht- 4:01.08; 5. Army, 4:01.32: 6. Northern Mrh., McMurdo, Bartt Frey), 3.24.05; 2. Cal St. Bath Roeder, Bloomsburg, 58.18; 5. Cindy lotion-7. Kym Rccs, Cal Poly-SLO, 4:41.78; ern Mich.. 422.85; 6. Lore Bachoffer, Northern 4:01.77; Consolation ~- 7. North Dak., 4:02.30; Northridge. 3.24.66; 3. Wright St., 3:26.29; 4. Jones. 58.34; 6. Gail Thompson. Tampa, 58.45; 8. (tie) Nancy Stern. Cal Poly-SLO, and Mich., 414.50; 7. Jennifer Hunk&, North 8. Bloomsburg. 4:03.52. Clarion, 3:28.30; 5. Cal St. Chico, 3.28.48; 6. Conrohrion-Cammic Buttctficld, Air Force, Theresa Messenger. Clarion, 4:42.14; IO. Clau- Dak.,413.40,8. ChiycOnodcra. Cal St. North- 200yard freestyle relay: Final- I Northern Tampa, 3:28.60, Comohrion .- 7. Cal Poly- 58.79; 8. Kathy Pierce, Army, 59.27; 9. Kim- dia Watters. Cal Poly-SLO. 4:42.22; I I. Dora ridge, 388. IS; Consolation (17 dives)-9. Tami Mich. (Denise McDowell, Monida Hayes. SLO, 3:28.61. 8. North Dak., 3:30.00. berly Youndt, Bloomsburg. 59.71; 10. Sandy Lockwood, Navy, 443.04; Monida Kress, UC Fukushima. Cal St. Northridge, 378.20; 10. Susan Shala, Julianna Wilcmon), 1:36.89; 2. 400-yard freestyle relay: Final-i Cal St. Barnes. Cal St. Northridge, 59.92; II. Kelly Davis, was disqualified. Gillian Schwcitze, Army. 370.95, II. Katie Clarion, 1:38.08; 3. Tampa, l:38.28; 4. Cal St. Bakersfield (Kcnnon Heard, Jeff Miller. Bartt Hayes, Cal Poly-SLO I :30.04; Nicole D’Amorc, One-meter divin#: Fir&(22 dives)- I Doria Macintosh. Clarion, 370.50; 12. Nikki Kelscy, Northndge, 1:39.27; 5. North Dak , 140.31; 6. Frey, Robert Mertz), 3:01.99; 2. Oakland, Northern Mich.. was disqualified. Mamalo, Clarion, 443.20; 2. Lee Ann O’Ncill, Oakland, 364.95. 13. Jennifer Faust, Clarion, Wright St., 1:41.02; Comolarion-7. St. Cloud, 3:02.21; 3. Tampa, 3:04.18; 4. Cal St. Nor- IOO-yard butterfly: Final- I. Laurence Ben- Oakland, 437.40; 3. Kim Dornhurg, Au Force, 363.60; 14. Vi& Hoffman, Clarion, 353.35; 1~42.98. thridge, 3:04.86; 5. Shippensburg, 3:06.27; 6. aimon, Fia. Atlantic, 2:02.92 (Meet record; old 430.25; 4. Xiao Xia Chen, Cal St. Northridge, 15. Cathy Stafford, Oakland, 350.50; 16. Dade 400-yard freestyle relay: Final-l. Tampa Cal%. Chico,3:07.13; Comolorion-7. Wright record 2:04.88, Cindy Jones, Tampa, 1986); 2. 426.05; 6. Katie Macintosh, Clarion, 384.55; 7. Fritsch, Cal St. Chico, 337.45; 17. Michelle (Laura Attebcrry, Karen Pitre, Maureen Fahey, St., 3:05.19; 8. Clarion, 3:07.01; 9. UC Davis, Gail Thompson, Tampa, 2:05.31; 3. Ann Wy- Tami Fukushima, Cal St. Northridge, 369.05; Kcster, Northeast MO. St., 328 35; 18. Annie Cindy Jones), 3:29.17; 2. Northern Mich., 3:09.25; IO Cal St Hayward, 3.09.68: Il. coff. Army. 2:05.52; 4. Michclyn Rudser, North Conrrolorion (17 dive-c). Dcde Fritsch, Cal Eggert. Mankato St., 320.30. 3:30.57; 3. Clarion, 3:32.68; 4. Cd St. North- Southern Corm., 3109.72; 12. North Dak., Dak.. 2:06.75; 5. Cindy Jones, Tampa, 2:07.02: St. Chico, 367.45; IO. Giiian Schweitzer. Army, IO&yard medley r&y: Fina- I. Cal St. ridge, 3:36.00; 5. North Dak.. 3:43.63. 3: 10.35. 6. Nicole D’Amorc, Northern Mich., was dis- 366.20; 1I Darlene Cardarelli, Northern Mich- Northridge (Stacy Mettam, Tina Schnare, M)O-yard freestyle relay: fimz- I Clarion gO&yard freestyle relay: FinaL 1. Cal St. qualified; Consolation-7. Beth Roeder, igan, 360.05: 12. Chiye Onodera, Cal St. Nonh- Sandy Barnes, Jude Kyiandcr), 1.47.68; 2. (Shari Harshman, Sandra Croussc. Tina Bair, Bakersfield (Bartt Frey, Robert Mertr, Richard Bloomsburg. 2:06.36; 8. Karen Pitre. Tampa, ridge, 359.95; 13. Jennifer Hunk&, North Northern Mich.. 1:49.55; 3. North Dak., Christine Jensen), 7.36.37; 2. Tampa, 7:39.57; Graves, Jeff Miller), 6:41.39, 2. Oakland, 2:07.02; 9. Karen Kimpton, Wright St., 2:08.57; Dak., 358.35; 14. Robin Cook, Cal St. Chico, 1:50.03: 4 Clarion, 1:50.40; 5. Wright St., 3. Cal St. Northridge, 7:42.18; 4. Northern 6:43.09; 3. Cal St. Northridge, 6:44.33; 4. 10. Kathy Pierce. Army, 2:08.90; I I Cammie 351.10, IS. Kelly Wilson, Northern Mich., 150.64; 6. Army, 1:50.66; Consolarion~7. Mich., 7:47.36; 5. Army, 7:50.44, 6. North Wright St., 6:47.75; 5. Tampa, 6:48.79; 6. Cal Butterfield, Air Force, 2:09.87: 12. Linda 346.00, 16. Vicki Hoffman, Clarion. 341.95; Tampa, 1.50.98; 8. Bloomsburg, 1:51.31; 9. Dak., 7.57.68: Consolarion-7. Fla. Atlantic, St. Chico, 6.54.34; Consolarion-7. Clanon, Tucker, Cal Poly-SLO. 2: 1 I 86. 17. Nikki Kelsey. Oakland, 341.70; 18. Annie Navy, I:52 29: IO. Fla. Atlantic, I .52.62; I I 7:51.85; 8. Wright St., 7.53.39; 9. Cal Poly- 6153.51; 8. Cal Poly-SLO,6.53.58,9. ShIppew &Ml-yard individual medley: Firm/- I. Ann Eggert, Mankato St., 320.55. Cal Poly-SLO. 1.52.87; 12. Air Force, I.53 34. SLO, 7.55.81. burg, 6:54.00. 1986437NCAA championships dates and sites FALL WINTER SPRING Cross Country, Men’s: DiviFion I champion- University of Basketball, Men’s: Division I, 4Yth. Louisiana Superdome, Baseball: Division Z, 41st. Rosenblatt Municipal Stadium, Arkansas, Fayctteville; Division II champion ~ Edinboro Uni- New Orleans, Louisiana (University of New Orleans host), Omaha, Nebraska (Creighton University host), May 29-June 7, versity of Pennsylvania, Edinboro, Pennsylvania; Division ZlZ March 28 and 30, 1987; 9’ zvuzon 11, 3lst. Springfield Civic 1987; Division II, 20th. Patterson Stadium, Montgomery, championPCollege of St. Thomas, St. Paul, Minnesota. Center, Springfield, Massachusetts (American International Alabama (Troy State University host), May 22-27, 1986; Cross Country, Women’s: Division 1 champion-university College and Springfield College hosts), March 20-21, 1987; Division IZZ, 12th, site to be determined, May 28-31, 1987. of Texas, Austin; Division ZZchampionP California Polytechnic Division III, 13th. Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Michigan, Golf, Men’s: Division Z, 9Oth, Scarlctt Golf Course, Columbus, State University, San Luis Obispo, California; Divirion ZZZ March 20-21, 1987. Ohio (Ohio State University host), June lo-13,1987; Divirion ZA championPCollege of St. Thomas, St. Paul, Minnesota. Basketball, Women’s: Dfvision I, 6th, University of Texas, 25th. Columbus College, Columbus, Georgia, May 19-22,1987; Field Hockey: Division Z champion-University of Iowa, Austin, Texas, March 27 and 29, 1987; Division ZZ, 6th. Division ZZ[ 13th. Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio, Iowa City, Iowa; Division ZZZ champion-Salisbury State Springfield Civic Center, Spzingfield, Massachusetts (American May 19-22, 1987. College, Salisbury, Maryland. International College and Springfield College hosts), March 19 Golf, Women’s: 6th championships, University of New Football: Division l-AA champion-Georgia Southern annd 21, 1987; Division III, 6th. campus site to be determined, Mexico, Albuquerque, New Mexico, May 27-30, 1987. College, Statesboro, Georgia; Divtiion II championPNorth March 20-21, 1987. Lacrosse, Men’s: Division I, 17th. Rutgers University, New Dakota, State University, Fargo, North Dakota; Division ZZZ Fencing, Men’s: 43rd championships, University of Notre Brunswick, New Jersey, May 23 and 25, 1987; Division 111.8th. chumpion-Augustana College, Rock Island, Illinois. Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana, March 16-18, 1987. campus site to be determined, May 16, 1987. Soccer, Men’s: Division I championPDuke University, Fencing, Women’s: 6th championships, University of Notre Lacrosse, Women’s: National Collegiate, 6th, University of Durham, North Carolina; Division ZZ champion-Seattle Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana, March 19-21, 1987. Maryland, College Park, Maryland, May 16, 1987; Divtiion III, Pacific University, Seattle, Washington; Division lZZchampionP Gymnastics, Men’s: 45th championships, University of Cali- 3rd. University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland, May 16, University of North Carolina, Greensboro, North Carolina. fornia, Los Angeles, California, April 23-25, 1987. 1987. Soccer, Women’s: National Collegiate Champion-University Gymnastics, Women’s: Division I, 6th, University of Utah, SoftbaU, Women’s: Divtiion I. 6th. Seymour Smith Softball of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina; DivKon III Salt Lake City, Utah, April 24-25, 1987. Complex, Omaha, Nebraska (Creighton University host), May champion-University of Rochester, Rochester, New York. Ice Hockey, Men’s: Division Z, 40th. Joe Louis Arena, 20-24, 1987; Divirion ZZ, 6th. campus site, May 15-17, 1987; VoIIcybaIl, Women& Division Z champion-University of Detroit, Michigan (Michigan State University host), March 26- Division ZZZ,bth, Eastern Connecticut State University, Willi- the Pacific, Stockton, California; Divirion II champion- 28,1987; Division ZZ[ 4th. campus site to be determined, March mantic, Connecticut, May 16-19, 1987. University of California, Riverside; DiviFion If1 championP 20-21, 1987. Tennis, Men’s: Division I. 103rd. University of Georgia, University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, California. Rifle, Men’s and Women’s: 8th championships, Xavier Athens, Georgia, May 15-23, 1987; Divtiion II 25th. California Water Polo, Men’s: Champion-Stanford University, Palo University, Cincinnati, Ohio, March 20-21, 1987. State University, Nozthridgc, California, May 11-17, 1987; Alto, California. Skiing, Men’s and Women’s: Champion- University of Division Ill, 12th. Salisbury State College, Salisbury, Maryland, Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah. May 1 l-17, 1987. Swimming aud Diving, Men’s: Division I, 64th. University of Tennis, Women’s: Division Z, 6th. University of California, Texas, Austin, Texas, April 2-4, 1987; Division II champion ~ Los Angeles, California, May 14-21, 1987; Division II, brh, California State University, Bakersfield, California; Division California State University, Notthzidge, California, May 3-9, 111,13th, C. T. Branin Natatorium, Canton, Ohio (Mount Union 1987; Division ZZZ, 6th. Kalamazoo College, Kalamazoo, College host), March 19-21, 1987. Michigan, May 12-16, 1987. Swimming and Diving, Women’s: Division Z, 6th, IU-PU Outdoor ‘hack, Men’s: Division I. bbth, Louisiana State Natatorium, Indianapolis, Indiana (Indiana University, Bloom- University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, June 3-6,1987; Division ZI ington, host), March 19-21, 1987; Division II champion- 25th. Southeast Missouri State University, Cape Girardcau, California State University, Northridge, California; DivKon III Missouri, May 20-23, 1987; Division III 14th. North Central champion ~ Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio. College, Napcrvillc, Illinois, May 20-23, 1987. Indoor ‘Ihck, Men’s: Divirion Z champion-- University of Outdoor nack, Women’s: Divtiion I. 6th, Louisiana State Arkansas, Fayettevillc, Arkansas; Division II champion-St. University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, June 341987; Division ZZ, Augustine’s College, Raleigh, North Carolina; Divtiion III bth, Southeast Missouri State University, Cape Girardeau, champion-‘.-University of Wisconsin, La Crosse, Wisconsin. Missouri, May 20-23, 1987; Divtiion III. 6th. North Central Indoor nack, Women’s: Division I champion -Louisiana College, Napczvillc, Illinois, May 20-23, 1987. State University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana; Division II cham- Volleyball, Men’sz 18th championship, University of California, pion-St. Augustine’s College, Raleigh, North Carolina; Divi- Los Angeles, California, May l-2, 1987. sion III champion ~ University of Massachusetts, Boston, Massachusetts. Wrestling: Division Z, 57th. University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland, March 19-21, 1987; Divtiion II champion- California State University, Bakersfield, California; Division III champion-Trenton State College, Trenton, New Jersey. THE NCAA NEWS/March Ii?,1987 11

KenvonJ women dominate Division III swimming Kenyon dominated the field and Irene Mans, UC San Diego, 1985); 2. Etin won a fourth straight Division III Firmeran, Kenyon, 5:03.32; 3. Jennifer Straley. Hope; 5:04.6X; 4 Dccdce Burgers, Smith, women’s swimming team title at the 5:06.52; 5. Dancy Dryden, Lake Forest, 5:07.45; 1987 NCAA championships March 6. Tracy Mulvany, UC San Diego, 507.70; 7. 12-14 in Canton, Ohio. Christine Jacob. Kenyon, 5:07.88: 8. Melissa The Ladies controlled the final day Nelson, Kenyon, 5:09.26; Conrolarion-9. Heidi Keller, Hamline, 5: I I 12: IO. Greta Theilk- of competition by winning five of mg, Ohio Northern, 5: 13.05; I I Kendra Kenny, seven events. A total of 11 meet New York U., 5:13.19; 12. Jennifer Kern, records were set at this year’s meet. Kenyon, 5:13.23; 13. Libby Stern, Pomona- Kenyon’s total score of 659-sec- Pitzer, 5:13.31; 14. Abigal Jacobson, Kcnyon, 5: 14.26; 15. Kristin McQuecn. Pomona-Piker, ond highest in the history of the 5.16.20; 16. Jennifer Raymond, Williqms, meet-outdistanced the combined 5:19.33. score of the second- and third-place 1,650.yard frmtyk: Frnop I. Shelly Russell, teams. Hope, 17.05 40; 2. DeeDee Burgess, Smith, Teamraultn 17:28.10;3. Christine Jacob, Kenyon, 17:30.25; I Kcnyon, 659.0; 2. Pomona-Piuer, 349.5; 4. Melissa Nelson. Kenyon, 17.38.59; 3. UC San Dlcgo. 250; 4. Ithaca, 202; 5. 5. Annmarie GugIieIm, Lake Forest. 17:44.32; Wooster, 183.5; 6. Montclair St., 172; 7. Dcni- 6. Kendra Kenny, New York U., 1759.44, 7. son, 171; 8. Hope. 164; 9. Ohio Northern, Kate Hendrickson, William Smith, 18:10.70; 139.5; IO. Lake Forest, 128, B. Melody Hopkins, Wheaton (III.), 18:10.78; Il. Allegheny, 122; It. Hamline, 119; 13. St. Conrokarion-9. Heidi Keller. Hamline, Lawrence, 87; I4 Smith. 67. IS. St. Thomas l8:13.43: IO. Libby Stern, Pomona-Pitzer, (Minn.). 57; 16. Amherst, 55; 17. Wittenherg, 18.15.27; 11. Jenifer Kern, Kenyon, 18:18.67; 51; 18. (tie Frostburg St. and Williams, 49; 20. 12. Jennifer Raymond. Williams, 18:19.87; 13. Calvin. 44.5, Denise Barrett, Lake Forest, 18.25.29 14. Ann 21. (tie) Rochester and Wheaton (HI.), 44; Burns, Wictenberg. 18:25.32, 15. Kathleen 23. Colorado Cal., 40,24. New York U., 39; 25. Reilly, Pomona-Pilzcr, 18:27.42; 16. Kelly Redlands, 38.5; 26. Augustana (Ill.), 37; 27. Miller, Kenyon. 18:33.02. (tie) DePauw, Coe and MIT, 36; 30. Sweet lOO-yard backstroke: Final- I. Marcr Hcn- Briar, 35; nessey, Allegheny, 59.43, 2. Enn Finncran. 31. Trenton St., 32; 32. Rensselaer, 30; 33. Kenyon, 59.45; 3. Bethann W&y, Kenyon. Cortland St., 27; 34. Johns Hopkins. 26; 35. 1:00.74; 4. Joan Horgan. Williams. 1:00.9X 5. Cencre, 25; Buffalo, 20.5; 37. Dickinson, 19; Christine Jacob, Kenyon, l:Ol.38; 6. Brenda 38. (UC) Sr. Catherine, Clark (Mass.) and Shaw. Wicbznberg, 1:01.64: 7. Maureen COS- Norwich, 16; tcllo, Ithaca, 1:01.74; 8. Diane Smyrh, DePauw. 41. William Smith, IS. 42. Rochcsccr Inst., 1:02.28; Corrsobrion~9. NIcki Fowler. Frost- 13; 43. Occidental, II; 44. St. Olaf, 10; 45. burg SC., 1:01.63; 10. Cathy Humpleby, Cor- Grinnell. 9; 46. Frank. & Marsh.. 6; 47. (tie) tland St., 1:01.78; II. Maggie Parr, Pomona- Lyn Cunlifle, Pomona- pitzer Jim Craig photo Tufts and Millikin. 4; 49. (tie) Hartwick, Swanh- Pitzer. 1:02.37: 12. Kristin Murphy, St. Law- more, Hamilton and Loras, 3; 53. Emory, 2; 54. rence, 1:02.70; 13. Michelle Bostic, Millikin, Kcnyon, 56.73 (Meet record; old record 57.96, Pomona-Piker, 4:36.91; 3. Annmarie Gu- 1:53.79; 7. Allegheny, 1:54.06; 8. UC San Gettysburg, I 1:02.80; 14 Jill Barron. Hartwick. 1:03.28; 15. Amy Heasley, Kenyon, 1986); 2. Yvonne Grier- glielmi. Lake Forest, 438.68; 4. Melissa Ma- Diego, 1~54.29; Consolarion-9. SC. Lawrence Individual results Jennifer Ogle, Amherst, 1:03.66; 16. Joanne son, MIT, 57.12; 3. Nancy Dryden, Lake gallanes, Pomona-Pitzcr. 438.73; 5. Deedet 155.26; IO. Johns Hopkins, 1:55.52; 11. Whea- SO-yard freestyle: Final-~ I. Patricia Abt, Williams, Gcrcysburg, 1:04.13. Forest, 58.71; 4. Lynn Kucera, Norwich, 59.24; Burgess, Smith, 4:40.68; 6. Irene Rupp, Ro- ton (Ill.), 1:55.74; 12. sr. Olaf, 1:55.75; 13. Kenyon, 23.74; 2. Brookc Henderson, Wooster, 2O&yard backshokr: Final- I Erin Finne- 5. Brigette Bctgeman. Coe, 59.48; 6. Nancy chester. 4.41 86: 7. Michelle Ruble., UC San DePauw, 1:56.00; 14. Denison. 1:5641; 15. 24.45; 3. (re) Pamela Stalcer, Redlands, and ran, Kenyon, 208.63; 2. Marci Hennts~ey, Dowdall, Rochester Inst., 59.78; 7. Heather Diego, 4:42.54, 8. Brenda Shaw, Witrenbcrg, Rochester, 1:56.82; 16. MIT, 1:56.88. Nancy Emerick, Ohio Northern, 24.68; 5. Allegheny, 209.20; 3. Christine Jacob, Kenyon, Zinn, Allegheny, 59.94; 8. Elizabeth McKnight, 4~46.78: Consokarion--9. Sarah Frost, Wooster, 400-yard medley relay: Final- I. Kenyon Teresa Zurick, Kenyon, 24.69; 6. Julie Konchan, 2:10.69; 4. Cathy Humplcby, Corcland St., Sweet Briar. 1:00.37; Conrolorion-9. Lynn 4:43.68; 10. Kelly Miller, Kenyon, 444.29; 1 I. (Erie Finneran, Jeannine Gury, Amy Heasley, Augustana(lll.), 24.72,7. Elizabeth McKnighc, 211.73; Joan Horgan, Williams. 2:12.29; 6. Kline, Pomona-Pitzer. 1:00.43; 10. Karah Cot, Diana Gray, UC San Diego. 445.60; 12. Kiki Patricia Abt), 3:52.97 (Mecc record; old record Sweet Briar, 24.74: 8 Mary Kavaney, Hamline, Bcthann Welty, Kenyon, 2:14.06; 7. Nicki Pomona-Pitzer, 1:00.46, Il. Ann Scbwerzler. Jacobs, Dickinson, 4:46.27: 13. Elizabeth Kre- 3.58.80. Kenyon, 1986); 2. Ithaca, 4:03.69; 3. 24.97; Consolorion~9. Katherine Furnish, Fowler, Frostburg St . 2:14.48, 8. Melissa Ohio Northern, 1.00.71; 12. Barbara Misener, mer, Kenyon.4:47 07; 14. Kimberly McMahon, Allegheny. 4:06.86; 4 Denison, 4:07.78; 5. Grinnell, 25.02.10. (tie) Andrea W&gel, Woas- Nelson, Kenyon, 2~19.02; Consolarion~9. Kenyon, I:00 79: 13. Michele Steinberger, UC Kenyon, 4.49.06; 15. Mary O’Hara. Hamilton, Pomona-Pitzer, 4zO8.09; 6. Hamline, 4:09.77; ter, and Lies1 Pruis. Calvin, 25.08; 12. Roslyn BrendaSham, Wittcnbcrg, 2:12.68; 10. Melody San Diego, lXKl.96; 14. Julie Benjamin. Ham- 4:49.95: Jennifer Kern, Kenyon, wa disquali- 7. St. Lawrence, 410.31; 8. Wooster, 4.10.56; Fittin. SC. Thorn& (Minn.), 25.09; 13. Nicki Hopkins, Whtaton (Ill.). 2:13.47, I I. Dianna line, l:Ol.Ol, 15. Annette Laursen. Kenyon, ficd. Comohrron-9.UC San Diego. 4: 10.34; 10 Fowlcr, Frostburg St., 25.17; 14. Nancy Gritter, Gray, UC San Diego, 2.15.07; 12. Sarah Frost, 1:01.08; 16. Michelle Ruble, UC San Diego, One-meter diving: Fwzcr/(22 dives)& I. El&a- Wheaton (Ill ), 4.1 I 20; II. Montclair St., DePauw, 25.24; 15. Jamie NcNeil, Dicksinnon, Wooster, 2:15.38; 13. Kristin Murphy, St 1:02.56. beth Olsen. Colorado Cal., 438.35; 2. Erika 4:17.46. 25.33, 16. Joan Franc, Moncclalr St., 25.44. Lawrence, 2. IS.5 I; 14. Maggie Parr, Pomona- 200-yard butterfly: Final- I. Amy Heaslcy, Huber, Trenton St., 420.20; 3. Natalie Gibhs, 200-yard freestyle relay: Final- I Kenyon lo&yard freestyle: Final- I. Patricia Abt, Pitrtr, 2:15 65; 15. Donna Ratte. Ithaca, Kenyon, 2.03.76 (Meet record; old record; Denison, 418 90: 4 Darcvz Hammer, Rensse- (Patricia Abt, Teresa Zurick. Erin Finneran, Kenyon, 51.55; 2. Pamela Stalter, Redlands, 2:15 80; 16. Mary O’Hara, Hamilton, 2:18.59. 2:07.57, Amy Hcasley. Kenyon, 1986), 2. laer, 41 I .55, 5. Sari Brummel, Calvin. 398 50: Amy He&&y), I .35.76(Mcct record, old record 53.19; 3. Teresa Zurick, Kenyon, 53.33; 4. IOO-yard breast shokr: Final- I Jeanninc Yvonne Grierson, MIT, 2.07.17. 3. Nancy 6. Diane Skellenger, Centre, 395.90, 7. Beth 1:36.21. Kenyon. 1986): 2 Wooster, 1:39.25; 3. Kristin McQueen, Pomona-Pitzer, 53.52, Gury, Kenyon, 1:07.04; 2. Heidi Wcncel, Am- Dryden. Lake Forest, 2:10.43; 4. Micheleso Ferraro. Clark, 3X9.10; 8. Tanya Carr, St. Pomona-Piczer, 1:40.04; 4. Ithaca. 1:40.25; 5. Nancy Emcrick. Ohio Northern, 53.80; 6. Julie herst, I.07 48; 3. Gail Menegbin, Montclair Steinberger, UC San Diego. 2.10.58; 5. lrenc Catherine, 369.85; Consolarion (17 dives-9 1JC San Diego. 140.39.6. St. Thomas(Minn.), Konchan, Augustaria (Ill.), 53.98; 7. Ehraberh ~r,1:0~.35,4. lx Cooper, Denison, 1.0X.36; 5. Rupp, Rochester, 2:11.77, 6. Kcndra Kenny. TifFany Jeisel, Denison, 366 90; 10. Jill Russo, 1.40.54,7. Frostburg St., 1.41.44; Hamline was McKnight, Swccc Briar, 54 33: 8 Roslyn Fittin, (tie Lynn Kline, Pomona-Pitzer. and Lisa New York U., 2.13.05; 7. Ann Scbwerzler, Ohio Buffalo, 359.80, Il. Kelly Rabun. UC San disquahfied; Coosobfron Ohio Northern, St. Thomas (Minn.), 54.56, Consolation-9. Lamey, Buffalo, 1:08.61; 7. Brooke Henderson. Northern, 2.13.24; 8. Michelle Ruble, UC San Diego. 356 30, 12. Dawn Ledbetter, Johns 1:41.30: 10 Coe. I.41 54: I I Montclair St., Karah Coe, Pomona-Pitzer. 53.69; 10. Jennifer Wooster, 1:09.17; 8. Julie Konchan, Augustana Diego, 2:13 70; ConrolarionP~9. Dcmse Bar- Hopkins, 355.50; 13. Donna K&on. Allegheny, 1:41.82, 12. Hope, 1~41.93; 13. DePauw, Straley, Hope, 54.01; 11. Brookc Henderson, (III.). 1:09.76; Conrohrron~9 Sheila Arre- rett, Lake Forest, 2.12.78, 10. Laura SIta, New 355.30: 14 Mary Doyle, Loras, 350.20; 15. 1:41.94; I4 D&son. I.42 46; IS. Wurenberg, Wooer, 54.21, 12. l.& Pruls, Calvm, 54.33: dondo, Occidental, 1:08.70: 10. Nancy Stapp. York U., 2: 13.29, I I. Megan Devine, Frank & Pam Dworakowski, Cortland SC., 349.55, 16. 1.42.96; 16. Occidental. 1:43.31 13 Joan Franz. Montclair St .54.43; 14. Tracy Ithaca, 1.09.50; I I Stephanie Rhind. Calvin, Marsh. 2:13.41; 12. Kelly Miller. Kenyon. Erica Jensen, Lake Forest. 344 I5 400-yard freestyle relay: final- 1. Kenyon Mulvany, UC San Diego, 54.45, 15. Abigal ’ 1:@.75; 12. Mary Kavaney, Hamline. 1:09.94, 2:13X5; 13. DccDcc Burgess. Smith. 2:14.32, Three-meter diriq: Final (22 dives)- I (Amy Heasley. Teresa Zurick, Erm Fmncran, Jacobson, Kenyon, 54.57, 16. Lynn Kucera, 13.’ Alice Kirby, UC San Diego, l:lO.O2; I4 14. Carohne Sotcr, Swarthmore, 2:14.91, 15. Elizabeth Olsen. Colorado Co]., 451.60; 2. Patricia Abt) 3:30.X7; 2. Ohio Northern. Norwcb, 54 77 Diana Judelron, Amherst, 1.10.59; IS. Susan Barbara Misener, Kenyon, 2:15.75: 16 Melissa Natalie Gibbs, Denison.430.85; 3 Erika Huher. 3:38.47; 3. Pomona-Pitzcr, 3.39.09; 4. Montclair 200-yard freestyle: Find- I. Patricia Abt, Lenczyckx, Smith, 1:10.61; I6 Tamara Bach- Magallanes, Pomona-Plcter, 2.16 47 Trenton St., 423. IS, 4. Tiffany J&cl, Denison. St. 3.39.28; 5 Wooster. 3.39 90: 6 Hope. Kenyon, 1:52.41 (Meet record: old record man, Allegheny, 1.1 I .42 200-yard individual medley: Final- I. Amy 409.90; 5 Dar& Hammer, Rensselaer, 398.40, 3.40.50, 7. UC San Diego, 3:41.28; 8. Ithaca, 152.80. Patrica Abt, Kenyon. 1985); 2. Shelly 200-yard breast stroke: Fmal Jeannine He&&y. Kenyon, 2:08.47,2. Liz Cooper. Den- 6. Sari Brummel, Calvin, 391.30;‘7 Diane 3.41 35: Conwlorion~~9. St. Thomar(Minn.), Russell, Hope. 154.14; 3. Tracy Mulvany, UC Gury, Kenyon, 2:23.37: 2. Nancy Srapp, Ithaca, ison, 2:08.79; 3. Lyn Cunbffe, Pomona-Pitzer, Skellenger, Cenrrc, 382.35, Kelly Rabun, UC 3:41 63: 10. Hamline, 3:42.45; I I. St. Lawrence, San Diego, 1.55.02: Jennifer Straiey, Hope, 2:26.82; 3. lx Cooper, Dcnison, 2~27 39; 4. 2.10.39; 4. Nancy Stapp, Ithaca, 2.11.93; 5. San Diego, 380 40: Consolorion 9. Juhc 3:43.00, 12. Demson, 3.44.41, 13. Coe, 3:46; 14. 1:55.27; 5. KarahCoe, Pomona-Pitzer. 1:56.04; Lynn Kline. Pomona-Pitzer, 2:28 14; 5. Lyn Joan Horgan, Williams, 2: 12.13.6. Irene Rupp, Hicks, UC San Diego, 373 30: IO Dawn Led- DePauw, 3:47.82, IS. Tufts, 3.49.04. Teresa Zurxk, Kcnyon, 1:56.18; 7. Kristin Cunhffe, Pomona-Pitter, 2:28.X2; 6. Susan Rochester, 2: 12.23, 7. Hcidl Wencel, Amherst, better, Johns Hopkins, 373.00, Il. Erica Jensen. flOO-yard freestyle relay: Firto/- I Kenyon McQueen. Pomona-Pitzer. 1.5699: Joan Franz. Lenczycki, Smith. 2.30 94: 7. Diana Judeloon. 2:13.42; 8. Garl Mcnegbin. Montclair St., Lake Forest. 37 I .25: 12. Karla Koops, Hope, (ChrIstine Jacob, Teresa Zurick. Erin Firmeran. Montclair St., 1~57.44; Conrolarion-9. Nancy Amherst, 2.32.42; 8. Gail Mcnegbin. Mont&u 2:14 06: Consobrion-9. Brenda Shaw, Wit- 366.95; Beth l-erraro. Clark (Mass.), 366.85, Pacrlcla Abe), 7:37.60(Mec( record, old record Emervzk, Ohlo Northern. 1:56.29; IO. Ablgal St., 2:33.01; ConroLrion-9. Heidi Wencel, tenberg, 2.11.79; IO Lynn Kline, Pomona- I4 Pam Dworakowski, Corlland St., 352.90; 7:39.93. Kenyon. 1986): 2 Pomona-Pitzcr. Jacobson, Kenyon, 157.24; 1 I. Pamela Stalter, Amherst, 2:27 89; IO. Alice Kirby, UC San F?oer. 2.1 I 91; I I. Michelle Ruble, UC San IS. Leslie Morton, Smith. 349 OS: 16 Donna 7.50.53, 3. Montclair St., 7.54.52, 4. UC San Rtdlands, 1.57.29, Nancy Drydcn, Lake Fores& Diego, 2:28.35, 1I. Kimberly McMahon, Kern Diego, 2.13.35; 12. Marci Hennessey, Alle- Killion. Allegheny, 347.80. Diego, 7~55.46; 5. Hope. 7:5S.61; 6. Ohio I.57 37: I3 Heidi Keller. Hamline, 1.58.26; 14 nyon,2.31.26: 12 Linda Wallenhorst. St. Cath- gheny, 2:13.99: 13. Sarah Frost, Wooster, 200-yard medley relay: Ftnal I. Kenyon Northern, 7.57.28, 7. Lake Forest, 8:00.45, 8. Mcghan O’Brien, William Smith, 1:58.51; IS. erine, 2:31 80; 13. Kelly Klsner. Ithaca, 2.31.81: 2 I4 47: 14. Annmarie Gugliclmi, Lake Forest, (Bechann Welty, Jeannine Gury. Amy Heasley. Ithaca, 8.02 79: Consnlarion-St Lawrence, Libby Stern, Pomona~Pirzer. I.58 63; Roslyn 14. Melissa Magallanes, Pomona-Pitzer, 2:14&l, IS. Mehssa Magallanes, Pomona- Teresa Zurick). 1:47.97 (Meet record; old 7.57.18, 10. Hamline, 8:02.09; 1 I. Dickinson, Fittin, St. Thomas (Minn.), 1:59.63. 2:33.09; Alison Clack, Emory, 2:33.41; 16. Pitzer,2:14.81; 16. Kelly Kisner. Ithaca. 2.15.62; record 1.49.29, Kenyon. 1986): 2 Irbaca. 8.03.56: 12. Dentson, 8:05.12; 13. Wooster, SOO-yard freestyle: Fina- I. Shelly Russell, Melissa Murray, Rensselaer, 235.03. -yard Individual medley: Final- 1. Mc- 1.49 96: 3. Woo&r, 1.52.20; 4. Pomona-Pitzer, 8:04.84; 14. Allegheny, X:08 13; I5 St Thomas Hope, 4:59.32 (Meer record; old record 5:02.06. IOO-yard butterfly: Firzo- 1. Amy Heaslcy, lissa Nelson, Kcnyon, 435.55; 2. Lyn Cunliffe, 152.23; S Monrclalr SC.. 1.52.75; 6. Hamline. (Minn.), 8:08.64; 16. Wittenburg. 8:10.34.

Shelly Russell of ‘Hope set two meet ret .ords in winning the 500-yard freestyle and the I‘ .650-yard freestyle.

Bin Finneran, Kenyon Jim Craig photo 12 THE NCAA NEWS/Much l&l987 Absence of drug-testing program helped McLain in avoiding detection Gary McLain, the sparkplug guard was standing a couple of feet behind on Villanova’s 1985 NCAA Division I him, looking in his hair, thinking, this championship team, said he used guy has more dandruff than your cocaine during the Final Four that average man. Thinking thoughts like, year and was high when the Wildcats I could push him in the head, just a visited the White House. little tap, and make news across the McLain detailed his drug depen- world. That’s how high I was.” dency and subsequent rehabilitation Massimino said McLain’s revelk in a first-person story in the March 16 tions were the “most devastating thing edition of Sports Illustrated. that has happened to me in 30 years He said he was treated for drug of coaching. abuse at the White Deer Treatment “I am crushed,” he said. “I really, Center in Allenwood, Pennsylvania, really am.” last summer after he was fired from Phoenix Suns forward Ed Pinck- his Wall Street job. ney, a college teammate and room- In the article, McLain said coach mate of McLain’s, said he was Rollie Massimino confronted him shocked by the story of McLain’s twice about suspected drug use in drug use. 1984. The first time, McLain said, “1 really didn’t know he had this Massimino told him, “ ‘I hear you’re problem,” Pinckney said in an inter- on cocaine, or selling it. If I find out, view with the Associated Press from you’re gone.’ ” Boston. “The things I’m reading about McLain said he managed to escape don’t sound like the person 1 knew.” detection because players never were McLain, who admits he smoked given a urinalysis. marijuana in high school on Long McLain, 23, said he used cocaine Island, said he wasn’t the only basket- before several Wildcat games, includ- ball player at Villanova who got high. ing the 1985 NCAA semifinal against “. . . Other guys on the team got Memphis State in Lexington, Ken- high. We just had to watch out- Gary McLain tucky. selves.. . I would buy a nickel bag of “1 had played well on coke, I had pot here and there, a dime bag some- mates in the story. played bad on it,” he said in the story, times. My friends and I would smoke Pinckney said he wasn’t aware of written with Jeffrey Marx of the it up. Freshman year, I smoked alone any drug use by his Villanova team- Lexington Herald-Leader. “It didn’t quite a bit, too. It wouldn’t be until mates. seem to matter. So I did about a my sophomore year that some of my “We were like brothers,” he said. “If quarter gram of blow before the na- teammates would smoke with me,” he that was going on, 1 would think tional semifinal in the bathroom of said. coach Massimino would have brought room 135 of the Ramada Inn, about McLain did not identify those team- it out in the open.” three miles from Rupp Arena. “In the locker room I was all quiet and subdued,” McLain said. “Every- Bill would cut Federal funds body was saying, ‘You all right? You UNLv’s Mark Wa& lea& tournament in au&s all right?’ I said, ‘Yeah, I’m with it.’ But in the meantime, I’d gotten it in if school’s athletes are paid my head that if we lost, it didn’t Universities or colleges that know- gang of college boosters who live Tournament matter. 1 just wanted the season to be ingly permit illicit payments to athletes vicariously through the athletes that over.” to induce them to play sports would they pay that the game is over,” said Conrinuedfrom page 5 nessee and Southern California. And McLain scored nine points and lose all their Federal funds under Bryant, whose congressional district State. the current field has 14 members of had two assists as Villanova defeated legislation introduced March 17 by covers parts of Dallas but not SMU. Four teams are making the Sweet past final-four fields, or 70 percent. Memphis State 5245. The Wildcats Rep. John Bryant, D-Texas. “And it’s time we put an end to the 16 for the fifth time in the six-year Southern California, Louisiana Tech then upset Georgetown 66-64 to win Coming in the wake of the scandal illicit payment practices of the many history. They are Old Dominion, the and Tennessee have made three trips the national title, with McLain chip- at Southern Methodist University, other colleges and universities that 1985 champion; Texas, the defending each to the final four, Old Dominion ping in eight points and two assists. the bill would also make it a criminal have participated in these dishonest champion; Mississippi, and Georgia. and Georgia two each and Texas one. Recalling the team’s visit to the offense to pay or to authorize such schemes in the past and may still be Old Dominion missed only in 1986, Long Beach State finished second in White House, McLain said, “I was payments to an athlete. doing so today.” while Texas, Mississippi and Georgia its regional three times- 1983, 1984 standing in the Rose Garden, wired Penalties for violations could in Bryant said no one believes that are making it a fifth consecutive sea- and 1985 (missing the final four by on cocaine. elude a fine of up to SlOO,OOOand a SMU, which was penalized by the son. All but Old Dominion are re- one game). “President Reagan was welcoming year in prison. NCAA, is the only university in the peaters from 1986. Attendance up my teammates and me at the White Bryant said the measure “will re- Southwest Athletic Conference or in Auburn and North Carolina are Attendance is up more than 12 House and giving his little speech move any doubt in the minds of the nation that has been part of such making it for the fourth time, Ohio percent over last year’s tournament at about how inspirational our victory boosters or college officials that they a scheme. “This new law makes it State for the third time, and James this stage, and a record total is a good was. And the cocaine had me floating should immediately terminate any possible for all universities to elimi- Madison and Rutgers both for the possibility. The current total is 56,574 in my own private world.” illicit compensation plans for ath- nate any such ongoing program with- second time. All but North Carolina for 24 games, an average of 2,357 per McLain said he had strange letes. out apology or delay,” he told the State are repeaters. game. At this stage a year ago, the thoughts while watching Reagan. “I ‘It’s time we told the over-the-hill Associated Press. That leaves three teams making the total was 50,485, or 2,103 per game. Sweet 16 for the first time. They are That means average attendance is Virginia, Iowa and Southern Illinois. running 254 per game above last Dismissal That brings to 37 the total number of year’s pace, an increase of 12.1 per- Judge Stone’s ruling was based on tion for student-athletes competing in Division 1 teams making the round of Continuedfrom page I cent. California’s constitution, which has NCAA championships and to test for 16 in the first six years. are prepared to appeal the case to the The record total of 98,569 was set stricter standards protecting the rights those drugs that enhance perform- Three teams from the 1986 final California court of appeals,” Gang- in 1984. That means an average of of privacy than does the U.S. Consti- antes or are potentially harmful to four are on hand now-Texas, Ten- were said. 4,208 per session for the remaining 10 tution. the health and safety of the student- sessions is needed to break the record. “The ball is in the NCAA’s court,’ athlete.” That is within reach, particularly if said Susan J. Harriman, a lawyer for However, the NCAA continued to NCAA counsel Richard J. Archer Gamecocks Texas’ defending champions reach LeVant. “If they (NCAA) don’t ap- test student-athletes at its champion- told the court that LeVant and other the final four, to be held in Austin on peal, the ruling will stand as a prece- ships competition despite the ruling athletes have no constitutional right donate to their home court. If that happens, the dent in California. We’re ready to go in the California court. to compete in NCAA events; and-he . NCAA tournament record should to trial,” she told the Associated NCAA Executive Director Walter said that if they choose to compete, fall. It is 10,064 on March 22, 1986, Press. Byers said, ‘We believe that the drug- they must conform to NCAA guide- hbraries for the Midwest regional finals (Texas testing program is properly designed lines, including the drug-testing pro- The athletics department at the won over Mississippi, 66-63). The to provide clean, equitable competi- gram. University of South Carolina has largest 1987 crowds so far were at UTEP donated more than $500,000 to the Texas [Texas 86, St. Joseph’s (Penn- - New university libraries for the purchase sylvania) 56 before 7,345 spectators], Conrinlred from page 1 at Tennessee (5,998 to see Tennessee Continued from page I that total, 171 pages are devoted to of materials to add to the libraries’ chaired that group during 1981 and 95, Tennessee Tech 59), at Iowa (4,960 purchase, and many institutions order the constitution and bylaws (up eight collections. 1982. Kenneth E. Toomhs, director of came to see Iowa win over New Or- copies for coaches, other staff from last year) and another 130 to the university libraries, said that book- leans, 6846) and at Rutgers (4,034 Among more than a dozen profes- members, campus athletics committee constitution and bylaws case book plates denoting the gift will be placed saw Rutgers 78, Duke 64). sional awards and honors Monroe members and other representatives of (up five). The remainder of the book in several thousand new volumes “so Receipts may hit Sl miNion has received is the Austin College athletics interests. The books cost %4 presents the Association’s executive that present and future generations Gross receipts for the a-team 1987 distinguished alumnus award (1978) each for member instititions and or- regulations, special rules of order, here at Carolina will be reminded of tournament may reach $1 million for the Texas A&M Student Senate’s ganizations and $8 each for non- recommended policies, enforcement this generous donation.” the first time, topping last year’s outstanding administrator award members. procedure, consortium criteria, in- The money, totalling S504,000, was $992,519. That is nearly triple the (1975) and the El Paso Herald-Post’s A limited supply of “spiral-bound” structions to NCAA committees and earned by the Gamecocks’ football receipts for the first tournament in sportsman of the year award (1982). Manuals (plastic comb binding) is the administrative-structure listing. program for two appearances on 1982, which totaled 5360,556. available; those cost S6 per copy for That portion increased by six pages. ESPN during the 1986 season. Attendance for the first tournament Monroe has authored more than members and SlO each for non- The only significant increase in the Toombs said he believes the dona- in 1982-a 32-team affair-totaled 20 articles and books on Southern members. constitution and bylaws was in Bylaw tion is perhaps the largest single gift 56,320. That already has been sur- U.S. history and has written a similar This year’s edition of the Manual 5, where additional space was needed the libraries have received in their passed this year (56,574) with the number of book reviews on the same contains 430 numbered pages, 19 to accommodate Division II’s adop- 185year history. regonals and final four yet to come. subject. more than the 1986-87 edition. Of tion of the Bylaw S-l-(j) provisions. Rep. C. W “Bill” Young (right), R-Florida. W(LFcitedfor his support by Rep. William H. Natcher (secondfrom lefr). DKentucky. is recognizedfor his support of NYSP From left the National Youth Sports Program during ceremonies in Wahington, are Howard Nesbitt, Morehead State University professor; Rep. Nat&r; Ruth M. Berkey, NCAA as&ant D. C. With Rep. Young is Lunce Lamport, NYSP evaluator from St. executive director and youth programs coordinator, and William Kramer. Association counsel in Petersburg Junior College. Washington, D. C. NYSP administrators pay tribute to supporters in Congress Project coordinators from the East- The program is managed by the year. ognized for his longtime support of abuse, nutrition and career opportu- ern region of the National Youth NCAA and funded by the Off& of U.S. Reps. William H. Natcher, D- NYSP at a future date. nities. The program is targeted to Sports Program gathered in Wash- Community Services, Family Support Kentucky, and C. W. “Bill”Young, R- The Eastern region workshop at serve lo- to 16-year-olds and is ad- ington, D.C., recently for activities Administration of the Department of Florida, of the subcommittee received Arlington, Virginia, reemphasized ministered by the NCAA through that included a workshop, a Capitol Health and Human Services. plaques in recognition of their roles in the program’s theme of “shaping two- and four-year institutions. Hill luncheon and presentation of NYSP, providing sports instruction restoring full funding for NYSP ac- values and making lasting impres- The NCAA also hosted a luncheon awards to members of the House and enrichment programs for youth tivities for 1987. Natcher serves as sions.” Some 140 project personnel March 6 at the Cannon Office Build- Appropriations Subcommittee. from disadvantaged backgrounds, chair of the subcommittee. attended, and service awards were ing on Capitol Hill, with some 70 NYSP personnel also visited local requires only $109 per student each Rep. Louis Stokes, D-Ohio, re- presented to those active in NYSP for congressional staff members in at- representatives to express apprecia- summer in Federal funding. The re- ceived his award at his home offlice in 10 and IS years. tendance. A meal typical of those tion for past support of the program, mainder of the funding is provided by Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. NYSP provides quality instruction served by NYSP projects was pro- provide information on its goals and universities and by private donations. A fourth member, Rep. Silvio 0. in a variety of sports activities, and vided by the University of the District solicit continued backing. The program is beginning its 19th Conte, R-Massachusetts, will be rec- also presents education in substance of Columbia. Multidivision Continued from page I edged, it is that the debate over lem as many other I-AAA institu- “Our football program parallels he said. divisions to keep the status quo,” said multidivision classification now will tions-we just couldn’t afford Division III programs; I’d say there ‘The point was brought up (at the Robert Ducatte, athletics director at focus squarely on its impact on Divi- football anymore, but it had a very are some that have more players, Convention) that we would displace Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, a sion III football. important place in our institution’s coaches or money than ours,” Frericks about 1,000 student-athletes from Division III school that S~OILSO~S a “The only quarrel anymore is with history,” Frericks said. said. “If there’s any rub-off from the playing football at all (if Proposal 105 Division I men’s ice hockey team. “It some of the Division I schools that After Dayton placed its football fact that basketball or our other pro- passed), and that may be true. That seems to me the vote indicated people play football in Division III,” Collins program in Division III in 1977, it grams are Division I, I think they’re would be unfortunate. But we’re being like things the way they are.” said. “Division III schools going up to soon became one of the most success- marginal. They’re there, and we can’t disadvantaged, too. Another athletics director, Robert Division I isn’t really a problem. We ful schools at that level, winning a get away from them, but I think *I’d like to find some way to take Scott of Johns Hopkins, agreed. “I were getting an indication from some national championship in 1980 and they’re marginal.” care of those schools some way so would say that (Proposal 105) met people in Division I before the Con- finishing second in 1981. Last season, Blake adds, “There are strictly Di- they still can play football. I don’t with a strong number in opposition,” vention that they would support an Dayton was the top-ranked team in vision III programs not involved in know how to do that.” said Scott, whose Division III school even-handed approach to the problem Division III for much of the season, multidivision classification that have Frericks agrees that it is important sponsors a Division I men’s lacrosse involving both Divisions I and III, although the Flyers lost in the first a lot more support than do Division I to continue looking for solutions to team. “That was reassuring to me; it but that didn’t ring true when the round of the play-offs. programs that are just getting started the problem. said there aren’t that many people votes came out. Most observers on both sides of the in Division III.” “I think we have to find some supportive of eliminating multidivi- “1 feel the real injury is from those question acknowledge that Dayton’s The North Coast Athletic Confer- alternatives for people to offer their sion classification.” Division I schools that choose to put success in Division III football has ence’s Collins thinks the only way any program in a fashion that is, (a) There were other indications of all their efforts into a Division III sparked most of the recent efforts to group, including the Committee on affordable, and (b) fits within their support as well. For example, another program. If they want, they can have end multidivision classification in Review and Planning, will be able to institutional philosophy. Ohio Athletic Conference proposal a great advantage.” football. Some suggest that the prob- deal with the multidivisionclassifca- “We don’t want to be down in that would have prohibited Division For the Ohio Athletic Conference, lem could be solved if schools like tion issue effectively is to “address Division III and causing all kinds of II institutions from declaring eligibility the question has been “mostly a foot- Dayton are allowed to continue to where those Divisions I and II consternation, but it’s a salvation for for a Division III championship when ball issue” all along, said James W. field Division III football teams, but members that would be moved out of us.. . . Given another alternative, we’d no such championship exists in Divi- Lessig, the conference’s commissioner. are prohibited from participating in Division III would go. Otherwise, be Division I-AA tomorrow, but sion II was defeated, although a Coun- He said that is why the OAC’s pro- the Division III Football Champion- they’re not going to move, because we have to be in Division III to cil-sponsored measure was approved posal did not attempt to restrict Div- ship. they don’t want to spend the money,” continue playing football.” prohibiting Division II members from ison III schools from fielding In fact, Division I schools that have competing in a Division III cham- programs in the upper divisions. placed football programs in Division pionship when sufficient sponsorship “From the OAC’s standpoint, I III since 1983 already are prohibited exists for a Division II championship think this is an issue that will continue from championship participation. An in the same sport. to be addressed at future Conven- athletics director at a school that has Dennis Collins, executive director tions,” said Lessig, adding that the just dropped its football program to ADMINISTRATORS of the North Coast Athletic Confer- conference may try to“zero in” on the Division III, Curtis W. Blake of Dmke ence, agreed that his conference and football question in the future. University, believes that provision is OF NCAA SPONSORED the OAC were “killed” in votes on “It’s difficult for a school with unfair, but he accepts it as a price for INSURANCE PROGRAMS their proposals at the Convention. “I 2,000 enrollment and a small stadium keeping his own school’s football think, politically, the issue is dead,” he to compete against a school of 20,000 program alive. said to 25,000 enrollment with nice facili- According to Blake, however, inel- “But philosophically, the issue is ties like a weight and training room igibility for championships is enough still there and will continue to be that are attractive to recruits,“he said. of a compromise. He takes issue with NCAA Lifetime Catastrophic Injury Insurance there.” Even boiled down to a football those who would ban Divisions I and Although the NCAC lost its battle question, however, the problem re- II schools from Division III football NCAA Basic Athletics Injury Insurance at the Convention, Collins saw signs mains sticky. althogether. that the membership, while making Several Division I institutions, “Certainly this is an issue that NCAA Athletics Staff Accident Insurance clear its unwillingness to eliminate claiming they cannot operate a foot- involves Drake, but it also gets down multidivision classification, also is ball program in Division I, see multi- to my personal philosophy as well,” reluctant to let it expand much further. division classification as a “sal- he said. “The purpose of the NCAA is He points to the approval of the vation,” to use a word suggested by to benefit the student-athlete. To tell For information contact: Division II Men’s and Women’s In- Thomas J. Frericks, NCAA secretary- an institution that if you don’t have American Sports Underwriters, Incorporated door Track Championships as a case treasurer and athletics director at the resources to go Division I across the 9300 Metcalf, Suite 230 in point, saying that the NCAA pre- University of Dayton. Currently, 16 board, you’re not going to have a Overland Park, Kansas 66212 ferred paying for the championships Division I schools compete in football program, that really concerns me.” 1-800421-2116 l In Kansas 913-383-3133 over continuing to encourage Division at the Division III level, in addition to Both Blake and Frericks disagree At-r&con Spotts UndeNlniten Inc.. Isa company devoted ex lusiveh/ I1 participation in Division III ttack. eight Division I schools that compete with the argument that their schools to the underwriting and development of insuram for the WJ. t Industry. If anything has changed since be- in the sport at the Division 11 level. enjoy a competitive adtintage in Di- fore the Converitibn, he aclmowl- ‘We were faced with the same prob- vision III. / :I ,, 14 THli NCAA NEW&lard 18.1!M7 Privette, Dickos are repeat academic all-America selections Amy Privettc of Wake Forest Uni- justia/rchabilitation counseling, Tra- versity and Penny Dickos of the Uni- cey Barnes, Northern Arizona, 4.000 versity of Tampa are repeat first-team in criminal justice. honorees in their respective divisions Second team on the 1987 GTE academic all-Amer- Guards-Staay Spitko, Bucknell, ica women’s basketball team as se- 3.700 in accounting, Michelle Flamoe, lected by the College Sports Oregon State, 4.000 in science/ mathe- Information Directors of America matics. Forwards--s-y Jack, Man- (CoSIDA). hattan, 3.800 in chemical engineering; The women’s basketball academic Ann Kinvin, Bucknell, 3.700 in inter- all-America team is one of several national relations/ Spanish; Vicki squads selected by CoSIDA members Link, Penn State, 3.300 in finance. to honor student-athletes who exal Third team in the classroom as well as in athletics. Guards-Peppy Ann Fitzsimmons, This is the 35th year of existena for Richmond, 3.890 in psychology; the academic all-America teams. Wendy Martell, Fresno State, 3.700 Privette is Wake Forest’s all-time in physical education. Forwards- leader in scoring, rebounding, assists Hilarie Cranmer, Hofstra, 3.610 in and steals. She averaged 16.7 points biomedical engineering; Kimberly Fo- and 6.9 rebounds this year. Privette ley, St. Joseph’s (Pennsylvania), 3.900 and Dickos are both forwards. in business; Amy Welch, Central Mich- Following is a complete list of the igan, 3.930 in accountinglmanage- 1987 women’s academic all-America ment information systems; Nancy teams: Melissa, Central Michigan, 3.840 in Amy Rivette. WakeForat. and Jo& Beemum, Central Mi&g~ management information systems; UNIVERSITY DIVISION Sherry Poole, Arizona State, 3.470 in matics; Penny Dickos, Tampa, 4.000 ern Maryland, 3.400 in biology; accounting. Forwards-Kim In- First team environmental resources. in accounting; Jean Misterek, South Shelley Laurilla, Navy, 3.390 in me- gham, Spring Garden, 3.570 in bio- Guards- Jennifer Walz, Bucknell, COLLEGE DIVISION Dakota, 3.930 in German/ history. chanical engineering; Tracy Payne, chemistry; Ann Elizabeth Wenger, 3.800 grade-point average in computer First team Second team St. Joseph’s (Indiana), 4.000 in ac- Eastern Mennonite, 4.000 in math engineering; Jody Beerman, Central Guards-Amy Acker, Pace, 3.900 Guards-Susan Rupp, Ashland, counting. education; Mary Kate Long, Tennes- Michigan, 3.790 in health fitness. in business management; Martha Bev- 3.950 in health/ physical education; Third tenm see-Martin, 4.000 in secondary edu- Forwards-Amy Privette, Wake erage, MIT, 4.500 (5.000 scale) in Melissa Lee Olson, Augustana(South Guards-Shelley Ritz-Buntz, cation/ English; Julie Eisenschenk, Forest, 3.850 in history; Stephanie chemical engineering. Forwards- Dakota), 3.590 in elementary educa- Scranton, 3.870 in physical therapy; St. Cloud State, 3.920 in biomedical Coe, Bowling Green, 3.850 in criminal Cathy Fox, Tampa, 3.920 in mathe- tion. Forwards-Cindy Bayer, West- Darsi Dee Doyl, Luther, 3.990 in science.

AMstrative Committee minutes

[Note: In their August 1986 meet- places Mr. Green on the Division II Champion- key competition involving a U.S. narlonal (k)Universicy of Wisconsin, Eau Claire, completedmstitutional information forms by ings, the NCAA Council and Execu- ships Committee; reappointed Victor A. junior team. developmental softball clinic. Ihe specified deadline and, in one instance Buccola, Western Football Conference, as (he (c)To permit a student~athlcte from a (6)Grantcd waivers of the tryout rule to involving a previous waiver request. the appro- tive Committee approved a procedure at-large member of that committee. member institution to participate in intcrna- permit use of facilicics per Bylaw I-6-(~)-(2) as priate fine had been paid. in which the minutes of NCAA Ad- (6)Renppointed Robert F. Riedcl, Gencseo rional gymnastics competition involving the follows: (2)Approved dares and somechanger in sites ministrative Committee meetings and State University College, as the at&large member U.S. gymnanticn team. (a)Univerrity of Arizona, open crack and for firsclsecond-round and regional sessions of telephone conferences would be of Ihe Division III Championships Committee; (d)To permit a student-athlete from a field compecicion. the 1988 and 1989 Division I Men’s Basketball appornted Thomas M. Kinder. Bridgewater member mstilucion 10 participate in intcrna- (b)Universicy of Oregon, open tennis com- Championships, as recommended by the Divi- printed verbatim in The NCAA News, College (Virginia), (0 that committee replacing tional hockey compecllion involving Canada’s petition. sion I Men’s Baketball Committee, resulting beginning in 1987. Members of the Mary Jean Mulvaney, University of Chicago. Olympic team. (c)U.S. Air Force Academy, open soccer, in the following: Administrative Committee are the b. Authorized a survey of 1987 Convention (c)To permit a scudcnc-arhlccc from a track and field, and gymnastics competition. (a) 1988: First/second-round sessions: Easr- five elected NCAA officers and the dclcgaces to determine their preference rcgdrd- member institution to participate m inccma- (d)U.S. Military Academy, open indoor Smith Center (University of North Carolina, ing alternative Convcnrion forma& with Ihe tional indoor robber compernlon involving Crack and field competition. Chapel Hill. host), Chapel Hill, Nonh Carolina, executive director.] survey 10 include a sampling of chief executive Sweden’s national team. (7)Granted waivers of rhe tryout rule to March I7 and 19; Hartford Civic Ccnccr(Uni- officers. faculty athletics representatives, di- (f)To permit student-athletes from member permit use of facilities per Bylaw Id-(c)-(S) as versity of Connecticut, host), Hartford, Con- rectors of athledcs, primary women adminir- institutions (0 participate in national swimming follows: necticut, March I8 and 20. Southeast-The Conference No. 2 trators and confcrencc commissioners. elite competition involving the U.S. national (a)University of Arizona, The Athletics Con- Omni (Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic Con- January 29,1987 c. Approved a recommendation by the Divi- swimming ream. gress Junior and Intermediate Track and Field ference and Georgia Inscicutc of Technology. sion I Men% Basketball Committee lhat the (g)To permit a student-athlete from a Championships. cohosts). Atlanta, Georgia, March I7 and 19, I Acting for the Council, the Administrative Univcrsicy of Minnesota, Twin Cities. receive member inscicucion (0 participate in interna- (b) Auburn University, high school basketball Riverfront Coliseum (University of Cincinnati. Commitlee: 2!4 percent of the net reccip& for hosting first/ tional swimming competition involving Swcd- game. host), Cincinnati, Ohio, March I8 and 20. a.Took the following actions regarding second-round competition in the 1986 cham- en’s national learn. (c)Augsburg College, summer volleyball Midwest-University of Notre Dame, Notre NCAA cotiitas: pionship, per Execucivc Regulation 1-94eH3). (h)To permit a scudem-achlect from a compecicion. Dame, Indiana, March I7 and 20. West- (I) Dissolved the Special Council Suhcom- d. Approved the Men’s and Women’s Track member in&&on to participate in intcrna- (d) Univcrsiry of California, Irvine, Sama University of Texas, Austin, Texas, March I7 nittee to Review Coaches’ Outside Income and Field Committee’s recommendations re- tional tennis compecicion involving Canada’s Ana Relays. and 19; Univcrsiry of California, Los Angeles, and the Special Council Subcammittec to garding field size, events and standards, site national team. (e)Universicy of California, Santa Barbara, California, March 18 and 20. Regional sessions: Review Financial Aid Issues. and dales. officials, attendance by committee (i)To permit student-athletes from member junior college tennis tournament and high East-Meadowlands Arena (Rutgem Univer- (2)Agrocd that Patricia D. Bibbs, GrambIing members. and awards and trophies for the inscicucions (0 participate in national competi- school track meet. sity, New Brunswick, host), East Rutherford, Sutc University. should replace Sondn Norrcll- 1987 Division II Men’s and Women’s Indoor tion involving the U.S. national diving team. (f)Iowa State University. gymnastics compe- New Jersey, March 25 and 27. Southeasut- Thomas. Howard University. on the Special Track Championships (March 13-14, North @To permit a student-athlete from a member tition. Birmingham-Jefferson Civic Center (University Council Subcommicree 10 Review Playing Dakota State University), with the exceptron institution to participate in an international (g)Johns Hopkins University, high school of Alabama at Birmingham, host), Bir- Seasons, with Ms. Nomll-Thomas to serve as thar the 35-pound weight event for men was diving meet involving the U S. national diving all-star wrestling meet mingham, Alabama. March 24 and 26, 1988. a consultant lo the committee during the not approved on cht recommendation of the team. (h)Southcrn Utah Srace College, high school Midwest-Pontiac Silvcrdomc (University of remainder of its assignment. Division II Championships Commiclee: noted (k)To permit studcnc-athletes from a member basketball game. Detroit, host), Pontiac, Michigan, March 25 (3)Appoinled William L. Sylvester. Butler Ihac Ihe championships will not be included in institution lo participate in international gym- (i)U.S. Air Force Academy, Colorado state and 27. West-The Kingdomc (University of University, 10 the Division II Footboll Com- the 198687 Division II block-grant funding, as nastics competition involving Spain’s national al-star hockey pm&cc. Washington. host), Seattle. Washington, March mittee replacing Kenneth L. Gardner, Northeast agreed by the Executive Committee in Dccem- team. (i) Wagner College, women’s scacehigh school 24 and 26. Missouri State University. resigned. ber. (I)To permit student-athletes from member basketball tournament. (b) 1989: First/second-round sessions: b. Directed lhc new Commitac on Review 3. Report of actions taken by the executive institutioru to participate in inccmauonal swim- (k)Youngstown Stats University. all-star East-Greensboro Coliseum (Atlantic Coast and Planning to study multidivision classifica- director per 1987 Convention Proposal No. ming competition involving the U.S. national high school haskechall and football compcci- Conference, host), Greensboro, North Caro- tion. multidivision championships chDbJlty 139. team. tion. lina. March I6 and 18: Providence Civic Center and related membership issues; noted that the a. Acting for the Council: (m)To permit a student-athlere from a (8)Granted waivers of the tryout rule to (Providence College, host). Providence. Rhode new committez earlier had been designated 10 (1)Approved NCAA certification of the member inscitucion (0 participate in national permit involvement of staffmcmben per Bylaw Island, March I7 and 19. Soucheas-Vander- consider a referral from the Special Commiltee following extra events per Bylaw 24: cross country competition involving Ireland’s I&(+(6) as follows: bit University, Nashville, Tenncsscc. March 16 on Deregulation and Rules Simplification and (a)Sunkisc Invilarional (track), January 16, national team. (a) University of Delaware, competition spon- and 18; The Omni (Metropolitan Collegiate agreed that thecommitca should be authorized 1987, Los Angeles, California. (n)To permit a scudenc-athlete from a sored by chc U.S. Volleyball Association, in- Athletic Conference and Georgia Institute of (0 conduct a meeting prior to September I, (b)Pacific Northwest Bell Indoor Track member institution to participate in intcrna- cluding use of facilities. Technology, cohoscs). March 17 and 19. Mid- 1987, possibly in conjunction with the final Meet, January 24, 1987. Eugene. Oregon. cional rifle competition involving Austria’s (b)Long Island University-Brooklyn Center, west-University of Daflon. Dayton, Ohio, meeting of (he Long Range Planning Commic- (c) Wanamaker-MillroseGames (track). Jan- national team. international soccer competirion. March I6 and 18; Indiana Hoosier Dome tee. uary 30, 1987. New York, New York. (o)To permit a student-athlete from a (c)Northern Kentucky University, Junior (Midwestern Collcgiare Conference and Butler c. Removed B&uneCookman College from (d)Mason-Dixon Games (track), January member institution to participate in intcrna- Olympic volleyball competition, including use Universily, cohorts), Indianapolis, Indiana, ‘unclassified membership” status in light of 30-3 I, 1987. Louisville. Kentucky. cional golf competition involving Canada’s of facilirics. March I7 and 19. West-Boise Srate Univer- the similar relief granted by the Council (0 (c)McDonald’s U.S. National Gymnastics national team. (d)Northcrn Michigan University. 1987 sity, Boise, Idaho, March I6 and 18; Reunion Duquesne University and Fairleigh Dickinson Championships, June 18-21, 1987. (p)To permit student-athletes from a member Great Lakes State Games (Michigan), including Arena (Southern Methodist University. host), Univcrsiry. Teaneck, in Ihe pos&Convention (2)Granted waivers per Constitution 3-9- inscitucion (0 participate in international skiing use of facilities. Dallas, Texas, March I7 and 19. Regional meeting. (b)44)+,) as follows: competition involving rhe U.S. ski &am. (c)University of the South. recognized re- sessions: East-Meadowlands Arena (Rutgers 2. Acting for Ihe Executive Committee, the (a)To permit student-athletes from member (S)Granted waivers of the tryout rule to gional soccer competition. Wnivcrsiry, New Bruns\rlck. host). East Ru- Administrative Committee: institutions 10 participate in basketball compe- permit use of facilicics per Bylaw I-6-(+0-() as (f)Stanford University, recognized national therford, New Jersey, March 24 and 26. Souch- a.Took the following actions regarding Ex- tition in chc 1987 Big Sky Scacc Games (Mon- follows: junior tennis competiclon, including use of east-Rupp Arena (University of Kentucky, ecutive Committee-appointed committees: tana). (a)Arkansas State University. developmental facili&s. host), Lexington, Kentucky, March 23 and 2s. (1)Notu.i that Messrs. Frericks, Wicce and (b)To permit student-athletes from member track and field clinic. (g)Univcrsicy of Vermont, recognized re- Midwest-Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome Elwell automatically scrvc on (he Special institutions 10 participate in basketball compc- (b)AugsburgCollegc,devclopmcntalsofcball gional soccer compecicion, including use of (University of Minneso1a, Twin Cicics, host). Budget Subcommiccee, replacing John R. Da- cicion in the 1987 Bay State Games (Massachu- clinic. facilities. Minneapolis, Minnesota, March 24 and 26. vis, Lewis A. Crycr and Asa N. Green. setts). (c)Brown University, developmental box (h)Vanous member institutions’ coaches, West-McNichols Sports Arena (University (2)Noted that Mr. FrericLu aucomacically (c)To permit a student-athlete from a lacrosse clinic. 1987 Bay State Games (Massachusetts). of Colorado, host), Denver, Colorado, March replaces Mr. Bailey as a member and as chair of member institution to participate in a Canadian (d)California State University, Fullcnon, (i)Various member inscituciona’ coaches, 23 and 25. the Special Marketing Subcommittee. national mulrispon event. dcvclopmcmal softball clinic. 1987 Big Sky State Games (Montana). (3)Approvcd a recommendation by the Di- (3)Noted that Mr. Frcricks auromartcally (3)Granted a waiver per Constirurion 3-P- (c)University of Cincinnati, developmental (j)Various member institutions’ staff vision I Women’s Volleyball Committee that replaces Mr. Bailey as a member and as chair of (h)-(4)+i) to permit student-athletes from track and field clinic and devclopmenml base- members, 1987 Sport for Understanding pro- the 1987 Division 1 Women’s Volleyball Cham- the Special Staff Evaluation Subcommitee and member institutions to participate in a men’s ball clinic. gram. pionship be conducted at Marker Square that Connie J. Clausscn, University of Ne- basketball foreign tour sponsored by Ihe Ama- (f)Grand Valley State College, devclopmen- (9)Approved per Bylaw 3-6-(b) a foreign Arena. Indianapolis. Indiana, December I7 braska, Omaha, automaclcally continues. a ceur Sports Development Organization. tal softball clime. tour by the Syracuse University wofntn’s field and 19. with Purdue University as host inscicu- Ihe senior member of the Executive Commitra. (4)Grantcd waivers per Consdrution 3-94c)- (g)Univcrsity of Minnesota, Twin Cities, hockey ccam (0 England, January 2-11. 1987. cion. President Bailey then appointed award E. (2)-(iii) as follows: developmental track and field clinic. h. Acting for the Executive Committee: (4)Approved a recommendation by the Bozik. University of Pittsburgh, to continue as (a)To permit a atudcnt~athlete from a (h)State University of New York, Bingham- (l)Grantcd waivers per Exccucive Regula- Men’s and Women’s Swimming Committee the third member of the nubcommiccee. member insrirution to panicipace in an inter- ton, dcvclopmcn~al soccer clinic. tions I-S4b)4S) and l-S-(c) to permit Marisr chat all members of the committee be permitted (4)Noced rhac Mr. Witte automatically rc- nationaldiving m-1 involving the U.S. national Q San Diego University, developmental track College. Mississippi Valley State University. to attend their respective 1987 division cham- pInas Mr. Cryor on the Division I Champion4 diving team. and field clinic. &mnok College and Spring Garden College pionships, with the understanding char the ships Committee. (b)To permit studcnc-athlcccs from member (j) Ursinus College, developmental track and to be eligible for NCAA championships, noting newly merged commircee will be reduced in sire (5)Nored that Mr. Elwcll automatically re- institutions 10 participate in international hoc- field clinic. that the institutions did not submit properly by attrition by the 1988-89 academic year. THE NCM NEWS/Much 18.1987 15 Temple fined $7,500 for interference with Title IX suit The U.S. District Court for the collegiateathle&program.Theplain- claims for trial. ments made at the direction of Tem- practical matte& defendants and class Eastern District of Pennsylvania fiaed tilfclassconsistsofallwomenstudents The ruling came after counsel for ple’s associate counsel by Temple’s members necessarily interest daily Temple University $7,SOO March 2 at Temple University who participate, plaintiffs began to schedule meetings associate director for women’s inter- and msut commuuicate if the univer- and imposed additional sanctions for or who are or have been deterred with women’s intercollegiate athletics collegiate athletics, a named defendant sity is to serve its student body. It “Bagrant and inexcusable” violations from participating because of sex teams. A key incident leading to the in the case, to class members regarding nonetheless concluded that Temple’s of professional standards, court rules, discrimination, in Temple’s intercol- imposition of sanctions was the distri- the lawsuit whiIe she distributed the counsel and staff had acted improp- and a court order during preparation legiate athletics program. bution to female student-athletes of a memorandum contained misrepres- erly. of a Title IX suit for trial. First f&d in 1980, litigation in the memorandum from Temple’s associ- entations and were designed to dis- The violations involved communi- case during the first live years focused ate counsel. courage class members from meeting A representative of Temple Univer- cations by Temple’s in-house counsel on whether Title IX applied to Tem- Although the memorandum stated with class counsel. sity has stated that the university is and athletics department staff with ple’s intercollegiate athletics depart- that any female student-athlete who Telephone calls by Temple’s counsel considering an appeal of the ruling, female student-athletes that were ment. Following the February 1984 wished to meet with the lawyer for the and remarks by at least two coaches that the decision is incorrect and does found to have discouraged plaintiff decision of the Supreme Court in plaintiff class was free to do so, the to female student-athletes were cited not accurately reflect the record, and class members from meeting with Grove City College vs. Bell, the district court found that the memorandum by the court as additional facts sup- that Temple believes there is no dis- their attorneys. court dismissed all of the plaintiffs’ was in several respects false and mis- porting imposition of sanctious. crimination against women in its in- The ruling was issued in Haffer vs. Title IX claims except those relating leading and was intended to discour- The court acknowledged that, as a tercollegiate athletics program. Temple University, a class action al- to Temple’s financial aid and athletics age class members from meeting with leging unlawful discrimination on the scholarship program. their counsel. basis of sex in the university’s inter- Plaintiffs’ Fourteenth Amendment The court found that the memo- Teams to help scholarship funds and Pennsylvania Equal Rights randum violated the code of profes- A portion of the proceeds from the of athletics. Amendment claims also were permit- sional responsibility for lawyers, annual North Carolina-North Caro- Beginning with this fall’s game in Robinson, ted to go forward. The March 2 which prohibits communication from lina State football game will go to Raleigh, tickets for theannualfootball decision is not a ruling on the merits a lawyer to a party who is not a client academic scholarships at each school, game will cost $18, of which $1 will go of the case. It relates only to conduct and who is known to be represented under a plan announced by Tar Heel to each school’s financial aid office. Davis win of the university’s counsel and staff by a lawyer. athletics director John D. Swofford The game annually attracts more Naismiths during preparation of the remaining The court also found that state- and Jim Valvano, Wolfpack director than 50,000 people. David Robinson of the U.S. Naval Academy and Clarissa Davis of the University of Texas, Austin, are the 1987 Naismith Award winners. The Naismith Award is given an- nually to the players of the year for both men’s and women’s college bas- ketball. The winners are chosen by a nationwide vote of more than 400 people, including men and women coaches, sports editors and writers, and special basketball enthusiasts from each state. Robinson, a senior center, is the winner of the 19th annual award for men. He currently leads the nation in l .e

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blocked shots with a 4.6 average. He is fourth. both in scoring and re- Doing It! J bounding, averaging 27.5 points and 11.8 rebounds. In addition to Robinson, the Nais- mith all-America men’s team includes Fugazy International, official travel agent for all Steve Alford, Indiana University, Bloo- mington; Kenny Smith, University of NCAA championships, wants your athletic North Carolina, Chapel Hi& Danny department as a partner in a profitable new Manning, University of Kansas, and Reggie Williams, Georgetown Uni- on-campus business. versity. Davis, a sophomore forward, is the Realize travel discounts as high as 70% with our winner of the fifth annual award for major, unrestricted and unpublished air fares and women. She was the most outstanding player in the 1986 NCAA Division I other special tariffs. Call today! Learn how you can create a new profit center in your Athletic Department.

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Women’s Basketball Championship. The Official Travel Agent for NCAA Championships She scored 103 points and had 56 rebounds in live games and was the tournament leader in those catego- ries. In addition to Davis, the Naismith all-America women’s team includes Cindy Brown, California State Uni- versity, Long Beach; Katrina McClain, University of Georgia; An- FUGAZY drea Lloyd, University of Texas, Aus- tin, and Clemette Haskins, Western INTERNATIONAL Kentucky University. 67WHITNEY AVENUE 9011) hy Fugry Intmmmtbnml lnu.1 Both Robinson and Davis will re- TRAVELNEWHAVEN, CT 06510 ceive their awards at the 19th annual Naismith Awards festivities on April 2 in Atlanta. 772-0470 16 ~ueb la,m7 The NCAA News NCAA Record

DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS 2. Methodist .483 softball teams through games of March 8, with ALLEN BOHL appointed al Toledo after 3. Montclair State . .480 records in parentheses and points: servrng as assistant AD at Ohio State since 4. Wisconsin-Oshkosh .479 I Cal State Northridge (I 14)...... I20 1984. _. ANDREW T. MOORADIAN. former 5. Ithaca . .475 Z.Bloomsburg(0-O) ...... III 3. Cal State Bakersfield (I 1-S) II0 NCAA Council member and former presldcnt Andrew F Mooradian 6. North Carolina Wesleyan _. . 473 470 4. Southeast Missouri State (O-O)...... 99 of the National Association of Collegiate Di- resigned as AD a~ 7. Eastern Connecticut State 8. North Central ,465 S.Florida Southern (8-l)...... 97 rectors of Athletics, resigned at New Hampshire New Hampshrre after 22 years in the post to take a posiClon with 9. UC San Diego . .464 6. Lock Haven (04) ...... 83 a sports travel lirm in Connecticut. Mooradian IO. La Verne .462 7. LOWCII (O-O)...... 82 attended New Hampshire in the 1940s and Allen Bohl appoinred S.Northeast Missouri State (O-O)...... 80 ar director ojarhlerics Divbion 1 Men’s Golf 9.Cal State Hayward (8-6) ...... 79 remamcd there after graduation, serving for a The top 20 NCAA Division I men*s golf time as an assistant football coach al the 01 Toledo IO Sacred Heart (00) ...... 63 teams as selected by the Golf Coaches Asboci- I I. Mankato State (O-O) 62 school. He also served terms on the NCAA ation of America through March 9, with Football Television Committee and Dlvlsron I- 12. Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo (4-12) ... 60 points. 13. Mississippi-Women (O-O)...... 58 AA Football Commitlcc. Mooradian’s resig- I Wake Forest ,176 nation 1s effective August I 14.Lrwis (O-O) ...... 52 2.Oklahoma State __. ____. _. __. _. _. ,170 IS. UC Davis (5-5)...... 40 ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR 3.Texas .____...... ____._. ..I60 OF ATHLETICS pointed to positions at Illinois. Hudson, a STAFF lb.American Intcrnaclonal (O-O)...... 32 4 Arizona. _. _. _. _. __ .I57 17.Sh~ppenshur.g (O-O)...... 31 EMILY HARSH resigned al FlorIda Incer- former Notre Dame assistant, will coach run- Development director-CLARENCE S.Oklahoma ,134 111Nebraska-Omaha (O-O) ...... 24 national mng backs; Harkness, a former Alabama MABRY. who coached Trmity (Texas) to the 6.UCLA ,...... 130 19. Long Island-C.W. Post (O-O) ...... I2 COACHES assisrant, will coach receivers, and Wallace will Division I Men’s Tennis Championships team 7.Arizona State... .._._.___.. 123 20. Augustana (S.D.) 6 Baseball-BRIAN GILLOGLY named at coach defensive backs after one season al title in 1972, named director of tennis develop- ...... 8. Brigham Young.. .I08 Division 111 Women’s Softball Marion. He previously was agraduate assistant Miasissippl State. ROD PERRY, a two-(Ime ment at the school. 9. Fresno State 98 The top 20 NCAA Division Ill women’s coach at Mankato State. all-pro defensive back with the Los Angeles Facility director- CHARLES “LEFTY” lO.Ohio State. 97 softball teams through gamer of March 8, with Men’s basketball -STEVE TUCKER re- Rams who also played for the Cleveland SMITH named director of the new Loftus II. Louislana State 96 signed at Sam Houston State, one year after he Browns, Inred to coach defensive backs al Indoor Sports Center at Notre Dame after I9 points: 12. Southern California XX I. Eastern Corm. State .98 was promoted from assistant at the Frono State He previously has been on the years as men’s ice hockey coach at the school 13. Arkansas 64 2. Central (Iowa) 95 school.. JACK AVINA resIgned after I7 years staffs at Columbia and Frcsno City College. Sports information assistants-STEVE l3.Houston.. _. _. _. __ 64 3.Trcnton State ...... 92 at Portland, whcrc hls reamscompiled a record Perry succeeds GREG GIBSON. who resigned CONN appointed at Yale. The former South lS.Gcorgla Tech 56 4.Aurora ...... :.g 6 of 222-243 durmg his tenure...GEORGE after three years to enter private busI- Alabama assistant SID has worked since Au- 16. Florida State . 50 5. Allegheny .x3 FISHER resigned after three years at Cal Poly- ness MIKE BARRY named offensive line gust 1986 as an advertising account executive ...... 17.South Florida . 30 6. Kean ...... 7 6 Pomona with a 32-51 record. JAMES De- coach at Colorado. Barry previously served for the Business Times. He succeeds AILEEN lS.Florida _. _. _. __. _. _. _. _. 26 ..7 4 STEFANO promoted from asblstant at Gal- one season at Iowa State after stmts with the HICKEY, who resigned.. .George Mason’s 7 Luther ...... 19.UTF.P 21 63 laudet, his alma mater. DeStelano joined the Portland Breakers and the San Antonio Gun- FRANK .I KLtHA selected by the Atlanta 8. Montclair State ...... 20.Texas A&M 20 ...... 5 7 school’s staff three years ago JIM WHITE- slingers in the Umted States Football Falcons to serve as assistant dIrector of public 9 Ithaca Division 11 Men’s Golf IO.Buena Vista ...... 52 SELL selected at Elmhurst after two years as League.. JOHN E. FRASER named quartcr- relations. The top 20 NCAA Division II men’s golf an assistant at Mantato State.. BILL DAI- backs and rccc,vcrs coach at Colgate after Iwo ASSOCIATTIONS I I.Ohio Northern ...... 50 teams as selected by the Golf Coaches Associ- 12. Augustana (Illinois) ...... 46 LEY promoted from assistant al Youngstown seasons in the same positions at Lalayette. He HERBERT G. KLEIN, vxe-precldenr and ation of Amcruza through March 9: State, succeeding MIKE RICE, who was dis- also has been on the staff at Columbia editor-in-chief of the Coplcy Newspapers and 13. Hope ...... 39 I. Florida Southern and Tampa (lie). 3. Cal 33 missed. Rice’s teams compded a 75-67 record Men’s ice hockey l.OU REYCROPI re- a former Director of Communications in the 14.Cortland State ...... Stare Northridge. 4. At&be ChrIstian 15.Salisbury State...... )I through five seasons. inchrding an 1 I -I 7 record slgncd at Cornell. where his teams cornplIed a White House durmg the Nixon administratIon, 5.Florida Atlanclc. 6. Gannon 7.Cal State this year ‘TIM RUSSELL released at In& 74-513-9 record during hrb five years al the ~dl succeed IAMES C. SCHMIDT as presi- 16. Methodist ...... 30 Sacramento II Bryant. 9.Troy State. IO. Easl- 17.Calvln ...... I9 arm/Purdue-Fort Wayne.. KEVIN PORTtR school. His 1985-86 team won the tastern dent of the Sea World Hohday Bowl in San cm New Mexxo. 1 l.Columbus. 12. Southern dismissed after four years at Sr. Francis (Penn- College Athletx Conference title and quahficd Diego for 1987. IX.Bridgewater State (Massachusetts) I6 Ilhnois~Edwardsville. 13. Northeast Missour ‘IO sylvania), where his teams cornpIled a 42-6X for the Division 1 Men’s Ice Hockey Cham- DEATHS 19.Illino~s Bencdztrne ...... State. 14.Slippery Rock. I5 Wright Slate. 20.Muskmgum ...... 8 record.. SCOTT THOMPSON selected at pionship.. CHARLFS “LETTY” SMITH rem WOODY HAYES, retired Ohio Stare head 16.lndlana (Pennsylvania). 17. East Texas Rice after four years as an assistant at Arizona. signed at Notre Dame to become director of football coach and one of the most successful State. I8 Cal State Dominguct Hdls. 19. Ferris Division 1 Men’s Swimming He also has been on the staff at Iowa. the school’s new Loftus Indoor Soortb Center. coaches in college football history. died March State 20. UC Davis. (Final) Mrabbaaketballaasistant JACK FERTIG Smith took the Irish reins when ‘Notre Dame I2 of an apparent heart attack in Columbus, Division 111 Men’s Golf The top 20 NCAA Division I men’s swim- resigned after seven years on the staff at rcmstaced ice hockev in 1968 and led his teams Ohio. He was 74. Hayes’238 victories as a head The top 20 NCAA Division 111 men’s golf ming teams as comprled by the College Swlrn- Tennessee. to a 307-320-31 record. coach at Denison (194648). Miami (Ohio) teams as selecccd by the Gold Coaches Associ- ming Coaches Association of Amerza through Women’s basketball-JULlE CALAHAN Men’slanoascassistant .-JAMES FLAND- (1949-50) and Ohlo State (195 l-78) ranks fifth ation of America through March 9: March 4, with points: ERS, a former player at Springfield. selected resigned aI ln&ana/ Purdue-Fort Wayne, cl- among all coaches. and his 1954 and 1968 I.Cal State Stanislaus. 2.UC San Diego. l.Texas _____.__._.______I ...... I96 fcctive April I. Her teams compiled a 14-39 at New England College. teams at Ohio State ended their seasons ranked 3. Ohio Wesleyan. 4. Gustavus Adolphus. 2.Stanford ...... 192 Women’s lacrosse assistant-TRACY record during her two-year tenure JACK as the No. I ream in the nation. During Hayes’ 5. Millikin. 6. Methodist. 7. N.C.-Greensboro 3. Southern California ...... ,174 LEAMAN stepped down after one season at COYNE appointed at William Smith, succeed- 2X years at Ohio State, the Buckeyes compiled 8.Salem State. 9. Rochester. lO.Wooster. 4. Florida ...... I65 Massachusetts, where Ihe former men‘s coach ing SUSAN BASSETT, who was named aqua- a 205-61-10 record and woo or shared 13 Big I I. Redlands. 12. Nebraska Wesleyan I3 Frank- 4.California ...... I65 tics director at IJnion (New York) after six I46 led the women*) team to IIS ftrst wmning record Ten Conference championships, clght of his lin and Marshall. 14. Westfield Slate. 6. Michigan ...... (ICI2)since 1979-80. He will return to Massa- years as head women’s swimmmg coach and teams appeared in the Rose Bowl. IS. Muskingum. 16.Ccntral (Iowa). l’I.Skid- 7.UCLA ...... 143 chusetts’two-year Stockbridge School of Agri- lacrosse assistant at William Smith. Coyne CORRECTION more. 18. Allegheny. 19. Wittenberg. 20 Se- S.Arizona State...... I30 culture and rtsume dulrcs he previously held previously was an administrative assistant in Due lo an editor’s error, the returnmg statis- wanee (University of the South). 9 Alabama...... I I2 there as athletics coordinator and head basket- the athletics departmcnl at Pittsburgh and is a tical leaders box that appeared with the Divi- lO.lowa ...... I09 Men’s Gymnastics ball coach. former lacrosse assistant at Scwicklcy Academy sion 1 women’s softball preview tn the March 4 ...... I00 The top 20 NCAA men’s gymnastics teams II. Louisiana State Football-DAVE BASSORE selecred al in Pennsylvania. issue of The NCAA News Incorrectly identified IZ.Tenncssec ...... 88 through meets of March 9, with points: Winona State. He has served as defensive Men’s soccer-ADAM R. GERVIS named Jeanne Weinshein. San Diego, a the returning 13 Arizona...... 83 I. UCLA. . . . .282.230 coordinator at Sam Houston State ~mce 1982. at Curry, succeeding JAMES KAUFMAN, leader in runs batted in. Debbi Oraczewski, I4.Sauth Carolina ...... 61 2,Nebraska ___. _._.______._....___ 281.216 Football aaairtantr-GERALD GOOD- who stepped down to devote more ume 10 Towson State, is the returning leader at 1.37 IS. Arkansas ...... 49 3.Cal State Fullerton . .280.430 MAN appointed wide receivers coach al South- teachmg duties at the school. Gervis formerly 16.Southern Illinois ...... 44 per game. 4.0klahoma ____ ._ __._....____ 280.116 ern Mississippi. He previously has served on coached soccer in the Borough of Westminster 17.Auburn ...... 40 POLLS 5. Penn State. .279.860 the staffs at North Alabama, Louisville and in London, England. IS.Nehraska ...... 31 Division I Baseball 6. Ohio State .278.666 Mississippi State. DONNIE REA named to Women’s soccer~PAMELA TRIPP rem IP.Princeton ...... 21 The top 30 NCAA Division I baseball (cams . .277.683 coach outside linebackers at San Jose Stale signed after three years at Wisconsin-Milwau- 7. Illinois.. as selected by Collegiate Baseball through 20. Wisconsin ...... I7 after four seasons in a similar position at kee to devote more time to her doctoral studies. 8. Minnesota . .277.334 games of March 9, with records in parentheses 9.iowa.. __. _. _. _. _. _. ____. ..277.016 Division 1 Women’s Swimming Southern California. DOUG MILLER pro- Her teams compiled a record of 17-29-4. and points: .276.400 (Final) moted from graduate assistant coach to a full- Women’s softball - ROBERT A FERRI IO. Arizona State.. I. Florida State (15-3) ,494 I I.Stanford.. _. __ _. _. _. _. _. .276.183 The top 20 NCAA Division 1 women’s swim- time position at Southern Ilhnois. where he selected at Curry. He previously coached al 2.Georgia Tech (120) _. _. _. _. _. _. _. .493 __...._._._...._ 276.017 ming teams as compiled by the College Swim- will be responsible for inside linehack- Bristol (Rhode Island) High School. 12.Califorrua 3.Texs(204) _.__..._.____._._.__.___... 492 13.Ncw Mexico.. . .274.660 ming Coaches Assocration of America through US.. . JEFF HANSON sclcctcd defensive FO- Women’s swimming~ SUSAN BASSETl~ 4. Oklahoma State (6-O) ,490 March 4, with points: ordinator at West Texas State after one year in stepped down after SIX years at William Smith, 14. Southern Illinois. . ,274.l I6 5. Louisiana State (S-2). ,487 15. Houston Baptist .273. I80 l.Texas ...... I90 the same post at Southwest Texas where she also assisted with women’s lacrosse, 6. Pcppcrdine (16-S-2) . . . ,483 16. Mictugan Stare _. _. _. _. .272.383 2.Stanford ...... 169 State.. Former McNeese State head coach to become aquatics director al Union (New 7. Southern California (16-6) .482 17.Michigan _...... ____.____._. . . . . 269.116 3 Florida ...... I64 JOHN MCCANN named offensive coordinator York)...... 8. Michigan (O-O) .479 18. Wisconsin . .268.783 4.Georgla. .I40 at Southwest Texas State. where he replaces Men’s tennis-RANDY MURPHY ap- 9. UCLA (14-8-I) .477 19.Templc .267.610 4. UCLA ...... _, ...... I40 ROSS ROGERS. McCann also will lake over pomted at Monmouth (Illinois). The former IO. Stanford (16-Q .476 6. Southern California ...... I34 offensive line duties from LARRY DONALD- Iowa captain has been tcnms pro at the Trim 2O.Northcrn Illinois.. _. .267 316 I I.UC Santa Barbara (IO-S-I).. _. __. _. ,474 7.Clemson ...... I28 SON, who resigned.. RON HUDSON, TIM State Racquet Club in Burlington, Iowa, the Division I Ice Hockey 12. Maine (2-l) _____. ._ _. _. ____. __ .470 The top IO NCAA Division I men’s ICC 8,California ...... 124 HARKNESS and ROBERT WALLACE ap- past six years. 13.lnd~ana State (2-l). .467 hockey teams through games of March 9, with 9.Arizona State...... I03 14.Oklahoma (7-I). _. _. _. _. _. _. ,466 records m parentheses and point&: IO Alabama...... 95 SMU may take action against boosters lS.Fresno State (13-6) ._ _. ____. __. .465 I. North Dakota (34-8) .60 I I. Louisiana State ...... 89 - 12. Miclngan ...... 87 The Southern Methodist University The latest series of violations in- 16.Tcnas A&M (19-2-I) .__._.__._. 462 2. Boston College (28-7) .56 17. South Carolina (9-l) ..460 3. Harvard (244) _. _. _. _. 52 13. South Carolina ...... 45 Board of Governors is considering cluded paying student-athletes from a I8 Loyola Marymount (15-7).:. _. 1. __. .458 4.Mxhlgan State (30-9-2) . . .4X 13.Tennessee ...... 45 legal action against people found to slush fund and providing other bene- 19.Baylor (12-3) _. _. __. _. _. _. ______.456 5. Bowling Green (33-8-2) .42 IS. Auburn ...... 42 tits not allowed under NCAA rules. 2O.Clemson(ll-I) . . . .455 S.Minnesota(32~10~1) _. ____. _...... 42 IS.North Carolina ...... 42 have damaged the school by actions 17. Minnesota...... 33 that led to the athletics scandal, the 21.Arizona (14-Q _. _. _. ____. _. ____ .449 7. Maine (22-13-2) .35 Only a few days after the NCAA 22.South Florida(I2-5) .._._.._._..______448 8.Lowcll(22-11-2) _____.._._.____._._.____ 31 IS.Texas A&M ...... 23 Dallas Times Herald has reported. handed down its decision, Clements 23.Ricc(l6-3) ______. __ . ...445 9. St. Lawrence (23-S) . . .29 19.Cincinnati ...... 22 The list of posible defendants in- told an Austin news conference that 24.NewOrlean.s(9-6) __.__.___. I_.: ._._._ 441 lO.Wisconsin (23-18-I) ._. _. ______. _. ..2l 20. Virginia...... 20 Mea’s VolleybaB cludes Texas Gov. Bill Clements, he and other board members agreed 2% Wichita State (6-t). .440 Division 1 Women’s Softball 26.Hawaii (I l-8) _. __. . .437 The top 20 NCAA Division I women’s soft- The Tachikara top 20 NCAA men’s volleyball former chair of the board of gover- in 1985 that they should “phase out” 27 Auburn (9-I). .434 ball teams through games of March 8, with reams as selected by the Collegiate Volleyball nors, who resigned to become gover- the system of paying football players 28. Oral Roberts (I l-3) . .429 records in parentheses and points: Coaches Association through matches of nor of Texas in January. and not merely end the practice after 29. Mississippi Stale (Cl) .427 I.&l State Fullerton (13-2) 120 March 8, with records in parentheses and the football program was placed on 30.Tulane(6-I) ._.____._.______._ ._.. 423 2.UCLA(l40) ______..______...... 109 points: William L. Hutchinson, new chair Division II Baseball 3.TexasA&M(6-2) _.__._____._.___..___ 115 I. UCLA (2%3) ...... 300 three years’ probation for recruiting of the board of governors, told the The top IO NCAA Division II baseball 4. Nebraska (8-2) .I04 2. Pepperdine (I 14). 273 violations. teams as selected by Collegiate Baseball 5. Cal Poly-Pomona (15-2) . . 93 3. Southern California (16-6) ...... 271 newspaper in an interview that the 4. Penn State (15-2) ...... 265 Other board members have denied through games of March 9, with records in 5. Louisiana Tech (4-2) . 93 possibility of a lawsuit was one of parentheses and points: 7,Aritona(l3-3) __._____._..______.__ 83 5. UC Santa Barbara (20-7)...... 239 several options being considered to that they were aware payments were I. Florida Southern (I 18) . .490 8,Creighton (8-O) _. . 73 6.Georgt Mason (23-3) ...... 220 restore credibility to the university to continue. 2.Cal Stale Sacramento (17-E) .487 9. Arizona State (94) . 7 I 7.Stanford(l3-8)...... 204 S.LongBcach Slate(15-7) ...... 203 and accountability on the board. Thomas W. Lute, a Dallas lawyer 3.Tampa (84-I). .485 lO.Fresno State (7-4). . 69 4.Ncw Havcn(O4) __._.__._...... __._. 481 I I.California (O-O) _. 61 9.Ball State (16-8) ...... 179 The school’s football program was and board membeg said such a lawsuit 5,UCRiverside(l2-3) _._.__.______. ..480 I2 Northwestern (04). . 59 lO.Ohia State (12-S) ...... 147 suspended for the 1987 season, al- would be filed only “if in the best 6.Cal State Dominguez Hills (10-6) .478 13.South Carolina (24) 47 I I.San Diego State (7-8) ...... 144 IZ.Cal State Northridge (S-13) ...... ,130 lowed only a limited schedule of road interest of the university.” 7.TroyState(4-3-I)...... 475 14.Central Michigan (S-3). . 39 8. Jacksonville State (5-O) .474 lS.New Mexico State (10-S). _. . . 34 13.lndiana/Purdue~Fort Wayne (11-S) I I8 games for the 1988 season and placed Lute is chair of the special litigation 9. Mankato State (04) .470 16.Long Beach State (6-l). 32 14. Hawaii (3-7) ...... 101 under other sanctions. committee of the board that is to meet lO.Cal State Northridge (10-6) . .469 17.Florida State (8-2) . . 26 IS.Loyola Marymount(l2-10) ..... 89 16.Eas.t Stroudsburg (17-6)...... 83 The action was taken after the March 20 “to consider the question of Division 111R-ball IS. lllinms State (2-2). . 20 The preseason top IO NCAA Division III 19. Kansan (2-2) . _. _...... 8 l7.UC San Diego (13-12) ...... 62 NCAA found that the school had whether the board should take legal baseball teams as selected by Collegiate Barre- 19. Michigan (3-2) _. _...... 8 IS. Rutgers-Newark (IO-IO)...... SO violated recruiting rules while on action against others that have been hall, with points: Division II Women’s Softball 19.Navy (10-16) ...... 41 probation for earlier rules violations. accused of the wrongdoing.” I. Marietta .487 The top 20 NCAA Division II women’s 2O.New Jersey Tech (16-S) 20 Much IS, 1987 17 I I I The NCAA The Market

nonlh plus benefla. stating Date: No fate, in ucpdcncc. Deadline: April 20. 1967. Hd Camch/Wrrmrt’s Bask&all Mhml hi sdmts. send mumto:Mr Al Paul. Director hen July 1. 1967. QaltRcaUons. Mamis In 8ormatron and appkcation by calling 9161 varsity, Ohio. Respxsibk for total admmts. of Athlebcs, Columbia University, Dodge legm prderred. Sbon&dwriting, public rela 920.7912 or send two copies of resume and trebon da hlghty competItIveand succcs.sful physical Rtneu Center. 119th Street and Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to ions. and promotions II 11s.Strong demon two copies d “mzdkial calkgc transcripts to: Division I pmsrsm in accordsnce vnth the Bmsdw,, NW Yorlq New York 10027. Cm locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to iuated~professlonal v, I” sports Faculty Recruitment Se&on. Los Rios Corn ruks and ngubhons of the Mid American lumbla Unweni 1s committed to affirnwa6ve s-xnohons or related e!d. Ablllty to work munity Coll.qe Disbict, 1919 “OS Court, Conference and the NCAA Duties include action and equaY opportunity programs. advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other vtthin academic environment with in nty Sacramento. Cakfomla 95625 % “.I Oppor. pracbce orgsnvabon end ~mpkmentaUon. appropriate purposes. :reabnly. and sound ,Y ment. Candl ates tunity/Af%mtk Action Ehplaycr. scheduk and travel arrangements: budget limd Bankcmnn Pml&n The Urlktity d hould submit by Apti 1967 le?r ‘, preparation and management: equipment Ilkno~s at ChIcago inwtes a ~cebons for the Ippllcatlon, resume, 3 IetteL of r&ommen mmegemt: shJderlt&hktes recruitment. sition of Head C-h %bm&‘s Varsity Rates are 45 cents per word for general classified advertising lation. and aamples of professional wok to: and promotio~l activities. W,II have opporha Ei sketball. The head cc&h Is responsible kaff Personnel, University of California, San Basketball nity to direct a twoweek summer cam (agate type) and $22.60 per column inch for display classified $g, 4?16/?2573-C. La ;olh. Cp 92093. Requires a Bachelor’s degree and sue &I advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior n Diego IS an affirmabve acbon. equal high school or college c&hlng experience. Full-Time AI&tint Women’e Bask&bell Ma&is degree wti mence I” a success to the date of publication for general classified space and by cod The Untted States Military Academ N collegiate program desired. Szcnd ktter noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display is seeking applicants for the position d Ful r and rewm to Richard G. Shndcr, Director, mmt to Lhe academic values lime Women’s Auistant Besketbell Couch IntercoIl iete Athletics. Miami University. classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by Gcruiting Oxford. 8 hio 45056. Equal o Rudy in telephone. educaban and employment. M/ ‘p” /H. ww=-R&n*lne cmrdlnnor Position AsslntMtw hskdMllcmchMdA For more information or to place an ad, call 913/3&-3220 or wailabkaltheUniversitvof Illinowat Urbana d&lnttKapubnatof~~~ hampaign APIII 20. hmonsimted bow and lntenzol4&ste Athktfu. Columbia Uni. write NCAA Publishing, P.0. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. edge of lecrutinf! I+” II Urwerslty Division I versl Posltlon Des& on: 1) Assistant MI and a bathe ors degree requlrrd: me% CMCX of varsitv bias&II team: 2) tive eis degree preferred recruiter d b&k&all studcntathl&s; 3) employer commlned to a program of affirm lentials due by April %pl?$:.n~:dc:. Conch. Responsi Advlsc.rtobaslcemallsb~&~~t-athktesthrcugh awe act!on. hce Redfem. Semor Ax&late Director of AsdstmtMsBMkdbau out the yea Qual~cations: I ) Bachelor’s \thleUcs, University of Illinois at Urbana blkbes: The assntant beslrelball coaching AUdcs-Head Coadt &n’s Bask&M duties and rerpornibilities include daity mai re? required. Mastetcir Degree preferred, Athktic TrJner/Lcctunr Tuas Women’s Zhampalgn. 113 Aucmbly Hall, 1600 South 2)9 uccessful background in coaching has West Chester Unmrsity us seelong quelltied univelslry Invites *ppucauons for a full+ime. ht Str+ Champaign. IL 61620 An Equal sgcment of the bask&ball office: assistance applicants for the position d head coach. and prepnmtion for practice sessions; recruit k&ball on college or high sc+xol level. 3) $rntiTth position in interrdkgiate athkks lppottunity Employer Crperience with successful bat round in ment d studentathletes: maantcnance of mnent d bysical EducaUon the recruiting of studentarhletes. “44 Ability to Positions Available beainninaY= all 1987 Master’s decree. HATA rappwt vith college community, alumni and work with and communicate witi students. gram: recruitment: administration and budget friends’ group. monlladng of students’ aca management. scheduling, staff selection: faculty and alumni: 5) Ability to work within for e Texas &etic Trainer Ii&se and Sports information demic progress; ecting as liaison between acedem8c retenbon: mtapretand implement rninirn”rn two yea” arplrence I” athktlc karn and head ccach; condting all acnv~IIes institutional, department, conference and tmnmn~ at the high school or cdl iate level withm tie rules and regubtion~established NCAA guldcllnes: mamtain alumni and ccm bv the Utinitv the ECAC and upon education and eqxnnce. “p”” reqdred. COnd”ct mc athledc MY “Ing pro. dVeman~ ment Period: As soon as possible. Co umb,a Athletics Director gram for intwzollegiate athletics, supervise t6e NCM: p&m &her duties as assigned University Program Columbia U&e&y 1s a by the head coach OudificaUons. Bachelor’s mdmt Mlners. and teach classes in the memberofthcby Lea UC BasketballConfer DeplJllment d PhYsical Education. degree. prevxous coaching ~rience ppe ence. Admission to w e College is based AthbkDtda No&mast MwoudState feseerches. mtes. and releases sponn put. fened Rcmuneratlon: The salary for this 9. Umverslty is a statewide liberal a~ and rlmaril on academic achievement and city materials as directed to appropriate month appoinfment will be commensurate competence m cmchwtg men’s baa s5znces intiitution with selectin admission ncnce. Application D&line. postmarkedby Rnancta .r.. atd 1s awarded on tie basks of need April 16. 1987. Submit appllcrrtlon letter neds: compiles information for media bra. with ergcnence and qualiftcations. Excclknt standards and a student bod of 6.500. ,hures. boddetn. and newktten and cmrdl Thehivernity is located in NwYorkCi and Ai ded System currkulum nta. transc~snd three current frh~c bmeflb. Applicabarr Interested candi. Ne.UoraUy known for Its Value- hates pdnllng and diabibution: compiles. dates shdd send * resum and cover letter has an undergraduate enrollment of 2 000 See l7ze Market, page 18 of Undergraduate Assesment, Northeast 1s letters of recommen atIon to: Jo Kuhn. Chairman. Smirch CommitLee. Texas Worn lissemmoks and malntalns spoti statistics to: Sally Cucrette. lCYistant Athlebc Diredor. se&ng an indiidual who will provide lender. in individuab and teams: re~oiis resuks d Rulck Gym. Unlvcrsl of Vermont, Budin in the development of an intercdlegiate en’s Uniwslty, Box 22133.TWU Stabon. Dcnton. Texm 76204. Texas Women’s Uni. vents to appropriate media: coordlnat~ the ton. vemnt 05405, %002,6%4441 Des!. f+bn and rrmintenance of press boxes. versity 1s sn Equal OpportunityfAffi~the line. April 3. 1987 Equal Opportunity/ Action Employer. andldatn must have a bachelor’s degree in ARlnnaUve Action Employer tiglish. journalism. or commurucaUans and SPORTS INFORMATION Head Alhklic Tnha Twetve-month p&bon. rience in University Spvrt~ Informabon lhwl Bmkebd Coach, D~chnson College meets the insbtubonal ob~eclives. A member NATA certified Ma&s degree prdeerrrd r”. cc Salary lscomrncnsur*te with ualifica~ seeks applications for the position of Heed Women s Basketbell Coach. Responslblkbes DIRECTOR of the Missouri IntercoIl iate Athletic + Responslbilides include wpervislan d audcnt ens and expenence. Send formal 1 l tter d include the duties incumbent with such a oation. Northeast fields P 9 men’s and worn- tramem care and prmntion for 24 ~ntercol. pplication and resume to’ James SchmkiL. en’s~~~ms.ThesthleticdirrctorrrpDN kgii teams. coverege d home and way -late Athletic Dir&or (Interns1 ARa~rs). position us .s spdng conching assignment (Search Reopened) to the President and is responsible for the contests. distribution d team uniforms, ret lnivenity of lllinols at ChIca o. Athletic and tea 2 Ing in the physical educaborl pm overall direction, supervision. and evaluation ord keeping. Salary Range: $18,470 to kpartmenL Bm 4340, I+ 1415. Chlcz gram. A ma&/s degree with college egeri~ Responsibilities include but not liited to coordination and $24.303. commensurate wth experience. l~no1s6C660. Pos,I~onavadableJuty 1.1 7 ewe is preferred Salary 1s commensurate Startin DaeJuty I. IQ67 DwdliocApril3. Inwers~h, of lll~nots at Chicaoo is an eoual wh expencnce and qualifications. Send dissemination of all athletic information for seventeen varsity c administmtion 1987. $nd resume and three leners of teams (no football). Provides information to media and arranges to the athletic program% reference to: Dr. Charles Brow. Dwector of Oualified candidates are eqxcted to have M Athletics, Hunter Call e. 695 Park Avenue, for on-campus media coverage of athletic events, prepares pre- ;gro+ii?te gr+ate %a”, a rfnimum d New York. New York 1%I 21. EO/AAE. Athletics, Dickinson College. Carksle. PA rs elpenencewl l”CreEiSmQ rcspon 17013. MTrmatwe acbon. equal opportunity season brochures and programs and assumes other responsi- rlbl nba ,n ~ntercollcg~ate athle+&s or ~&ted employI. bilities as assigned by the Director of Athletics. fields and demonstreted administrative and Heed kn’s Basketball Coach. Cahfornla management skills. E*cellent oral and written Development State College. Bakers&Id. ~nvihsapplications communication skills es well as proven ability uh*&s/&wbefl Immediate opnin for Requires a B.A., M.A. preferred; a thorough knowledge of lead Baseball Coach and Instructor in B PER for Head Basketball Coach Applicants must to relate to the media. the intercall iate have successful basketball coaching experi NCAA college sports, and excellent written and oral commu- athletic and university communities anB tie It small State unwe&y Requred: master’s I HPER or related field. previous coaching ence and the ability to promote a quakty nication skills. Experience m layout, editing and compiling pubkc are dared. Sale IS compebbve and r ram Duties include wrving as instructor cornn-ensurate with quar ,ficabons and o;pe nd recNi@g upcrier& on the colleg; statistics preferred. Experience in public relations, publications, pllcabo” wel ResDtmsibilities: coachino. recruitino. !~~yacal educabon. CZSB is a member of nence Please sutmt 1 letter of a Division II California Coil late Athlebc Au0 vhjch addresses the responsibl PIties and nd so& teaching. Minority &+icatio& promotions, special events, and print and electronic media is to Err. Dir. for nl. but till work cd Send Ienzr. vfta. tranrwnpts. and ciation.which includes Ca“B Poty Pomona. Cal ch~rackrisucs &scrib?d abve. * resume. wtth Dw d Athleztcs & c&es Required. Poly San L\,isObl;po Chapman college. Cal desired. cad&e). ‘8,-7.fke,t ree‘ . current ktters of recommenda “anscnpts (under raduate and Bachelor’s degree, RIcIpatlor~ in intercoIl. state Domlng”er ,115,Cad slate L”S An &L. and three letters d reference to: B r. Werner ‘on by Apnl 6 to Dr. Jam Pate. Dwector of athletics preferred Y 5 yn professional exp. \thletics. Livin sl~n University. Llwngston. Cal State Northridge ancY University o B Call Salary is competitive and commensurate with experience. Sublette. Char, Search and Screen Commn insales/marketing/PR.or I 3yrsfund~raism forrua. R,vers,de Requws bachelor s degree tee. Oiftce of Graduate Studkf. XH 203. Alabama 354 B 0. Equal Opportunity Em Position is full time commencing June 1, 1987. exq. desired. Demonstrated vmtten & ora9 ‘loyr wth master’s d ree preferred Annual sala NonhcastMluaud StateUniwsty, rk?ivllle, commumcabon skills. Must be wlkng to %7.2.3@57,18 commenSUr*te wilh quall r I MO 63501. Deadline for application is March work flex. hrs with nighuwkndwolk required lead Beset&l Cmch/lnsbwt.or at Amedw cations Submit letter of application, resume 30 or until an acceptable ap &cant IS found. Send resume by April 15, 1987, to Dr. Gordie Howell, at certam bmes of the yr. F/T pos~bon to liwr Cdkge. Full~bme. tenuretrackposition of uprience. and three current letters of N&wart M~rsoun State &iversity is an bzgm no later than 6/1/.97. Salary will be leyinnin August 31. IQ67 Hold CCC crc reference with phone numbers by March 27. Chairman, Department of Physical Education and Athletics, Equal Opportunity Employer compditive & cammensurste with quakiica. lentials ul satisfied for physical education 1987. to: cftlce of Personnel Services. Call. Box 2730, Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida 32789. ions and ug. Applicant needs to state salary lstNaor. ’ 3;ust have completed master’s erpectations. Excel. benetit pkg. Appxtrj 31 ~eebyJu~1.1987,vn~atIc;astaBAin 31107 to: Mucheel A. Ferrigno. Exec. ,r. for plus.Woyearssuccessful baseballcmch. Assistant AD. Development. PO. Box 0. Saint Mary’s Cd. leg=. Moraga. CA 94575 AssIstant Athkk Dlrrctor George Meson University, ah NCAA Division I instition with rwleteen lntercolleglate experienced Assisiant A F leticm-bnKs Director Executive Director posItIon IS * non tenured. nvclv&monlh ad The Maket can work for you, too. ROLLINS. COLLEGE mlnistrabvefacultypowbon.Awarkingknowl Erccuhrc - l-he U.S. voll&ll Assu ed e and -rience an the following areas Has your institution or conference made use of VII.B be an important aspect of this Assistant Athlebc Dwector’s positlon: (1) Plannlnq. the NCAA’s classified advertising section yet? Oth- ers have, and have found that it is well worth the investment. EQUALOPf ’lJRlUNITY/AFFMMLl’JEACTION EMPLUfER plmi~ end execution: sponwr ecquiaition: perwnnel management. Otymplc and na. tional team s”pmisicm; exten~pbrelutd Join those advertisers today in The Market. For trawl: foreign and domestic sport federalon more information or to place an ad, call Susan Lhe Athktuc D~nctar. Thls pasillon an-n Boyts at 913/384-3220 or write NCAA publishing, directly to the Athletic Dwzctor. Salary is send cover Iem -me. snd mfe& to commensurate with experience and qualitl. Robert I. Badec USVEA. 1750 East Boulder PO. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. cations. Oualified individuals are invited to sucn. cc.lar&lc. spa 3, colc.rado 00909 Are you missing The News? submit thar resume and three current letters quel Opporlunity/Az- Acucil Em. of recommendation td: Assistant Athletic player. If your copy of The NCAA News isn’t getting to you when Promotions it should, or if it isn’t getting there at all, let us know. We DIRECTOR OF INTERCOLLEGIATE don’t want you to miss any of the action of college sports. Spam -llnfamaUm. Dwector of Attach your mailing label in the space below and note any Athletics Trainer Spoti Rebtlons. Unhrcnlry of California, San Diego. Respansibilities include promotional ATHLETICS corrections, or fill in the blanks below. Send it to: ectivitin and sparIs Information for a broa& Circulation Department, The NCAA News, P.O. Box &x&t&at Athklk Trebur two pcwtlons). based, compztiUve NCAA Division ill men’s New M&co State University invites applications and nomina- Kansas State Universlry. NA i A Celrificaion and women s program, with an emphasis on 1!306, M&ion, Kansas 66201. increasing pmgmm iwxemas on campus. tions for the position of Director of Intercollegiate Athletics. a~ndanccetcan~,endRnancialsupport Successful applicant will plan special events The director is responsible for administering personnel, and prepare promobonal mated.Is. Press releases, brochures, and programs: mamtam budget, and physical facilities required in a major university Juty 1 start date; submit to Carl Cramer, stabsbcal records; ComdiMte photo sEwices; athletics pr ram with 15 intercollegiate teams competing Dlreclor d Spoti Med~ctne. Kaws St&e l&&&~eam field House. Manhattan both in the 7 acific Coast Athletic Association and the High KSU Is an equal oppmiunl~/ Counq Athletic Conference. Responsible for raising signifi- affirm& action empkyer. Attach old mailing label here cant external funds with primary emphasis on endowed scholarships. Must be able to deal effectively with supporters of the intercollegiate athletics program as well as the entire ASSISTANT ATHLETIC TRAINER university community, including faculty, student non-athletes, the public, and the media. The director must have a commit- Full-time position. This opening will start in late August, 1987. ment to compliance with all NCAA and conference require- Application deadline is March 31,1987. ments and must be dedicated to achieving quality in all of the intercollegiate athletic sports within the program. Name Certifications required: 1) Bachelor’s Degree. 2) A.T.C. or R.l?T. 3) First Aid and C.P.R. Instructor’s Certification. Successful applicants must have sufficient educational and work-related experience to perform the duties and responsi- institution Send resume and three (3) current letters of recommendation bilities of the position. to: Salary will be competitive within the PCAA Conference. Address Robert W. Hatch Athletic Director Please submit letter of application, resume, and references to: Bates College Richard T. Wells, Vice President for Business Affairs, New Lewiston, Maine 04240 Mexico State University, Box 3AA, Las Cruces, NM 88003. Deadline for applications: March 31, 1987. Bates College is an Equal Opportunity Employer 18 THE NCAA NEWS/Mu& 1$1987

The Market Tennis

i comp&l*c progmm;ability to mcrdt dhkba conwubk vrch Iha uwtam; rmn- Soccer

E&aniGFmrell.CHr&ordAdMics One Unl-wdy Hdghh, Ash4lk. N~C. &04. ~dmdUneMnyl.TheUnIwrMyd orth CaroU~. Asheilk. /a M G& *- brnlhl- Track & Field

swimming & Diig

HEAD WOMEN’S BASKEIBALL COACH Ilflxnia cdkgl& Au-lkw Assocwon. The Univetity of North Dakota invites applications for the position of Head Women’s Basketball Coach. Morehead State CJudbhw Bachelor’s degree required - master’s degree in physical education preferred. Competitive experience in University bask&all; successful coaching experience at high school cmlce of Athletlcr and/or college level and teething experience. Men’s Head Rii 1) To coach women’s basketball at the Rnkebdf Caadt Dlvlsion II level. 2) To recnut student-athletes to a Morehead State University Division II school which combines academic excellence with invites nominations and a li- cations for the position of hr ens intercollegiate athletics. 3) To teach academic cou= in the hlgtm education; lmo&dgc d N Head Basketball Coach in the techniques and coaching of basketball as well as in other Office of Athletics. areas of expertise. 4) To promote positive public relations in Responsibiities: Su rvis- the community 5) To serve in other professional capacities as ing the men’s basketb x pro- assigned by the Athletic Director. 6) To abide by all governing gram in terms of coaching, association rules and regulations. recruiting, scouting, s&ed&ng and other areas of organization. Bahry and Rank: Commensurate with qualifications and QII&fiytiolls:Bachewsde- experience. Appolntmen~ By July 1.1987. lege level. MSU is a member of Deafilk April 13, 1987. Head Fcabdl Conch. the Ohio Valley Conference (NCAA Division I). Applications must include resume, transcripts and three Please send letter of mtent letters of recommendation, to: and resume no later than March 28, 1987, to: Dr. Robert E&ion Gymnastics Office of Personnel Assistant Athletic Director MOEEHEAD STATE Univetity of North Dakota IJNlVERSITY Grand Forks, North Dakota 58202 HM 101 Morehead, Kentucky 40351 MSU is an EEOlAA Employer

DIRECTOR OF ATHlEllCS The Univefsity of Connecticut

Northern Michii University FOR DEWELOPMENT The University of Connecticut seeks a Director of Athletic3 to (Executive Dimctor, ASA) provide imaginative and efftiive leadership for ik Division invitesappliutknsfortheposilionof of Athletics. A history of commitment to sound aademic ATHLETIC DIRECTOR values and also of administrative accomplishment is required. The University fields teams in NCAA Division I, the gig East Northern Michi an University is a public regional state Respfm!aiiorganizeanddirectfund-laisingeffort.¶ Conference1 and the Yankee Conference (I-AA) in some University of 7 & students and 900 employees located in lon#em approaches for eleven men s sports and ten women’s sports. Intramural and Michigan’s beautiful Upper Peninsula on the shore of lake reueational programs are healthy and well-subsa=ibed. Superior. supervise and operate the The director reports to the Presiient Responsibilities include Responaibilitkr: Direct professional staff in men’s and dwekrpandorganizesateUiteASAcfubsin~u$ sfrona alumni ties will evaluate fund-laisino acbvlbes planning and managing the programs of the Division of women’s intercoll iate athletics. Formulate and manage a of Athletics and the Athletio, supervising and evaluating personnel, maintaining budget in excess of7 1.5 million. Plan, schedule, and promote Eiecutive Board of the ASA. Other duties as ass&ed by mmpliance with NCAA and Universe regulations, managing s rts events and oversee ticket sales activities. Partrcipate in the Director of Athletics and the Executive Board of the facilities, scheduling, fund-raising, marf etrng and promotions, t r e athletic fund-raising programs. Develop and maintain ASA. and public relations. excellent relations between intercollegiate athletics, alumni, faculty and students. Foster an intercollegiate athletic program QualiR~h Bachelor’s degree required, Master’s that adds to the positive image of the University and its preferred. Refer two years experience in athletic fund- raising and/or five years in general fund-raising, both mission. short- and lon#etm financial &nning. Must r-t Qu&fkationsr M.S. or M.A. dTee, ability to manage abilitytorelatetoawidevarietyofbusbwsws, als, and alumni athletic supporters. Position will require personnel and a budget. Considerab e teachrn and coaching in- and out-of-state travel. experience at the secondary and collegiate f evel. Demon- strated abili to relate to peo le, to promote a program, and Salary: $2E,OOOand up D.O.E. to manage 1 usiness affairs. e amiliarity with intercollegiate athletics and sensitivity to higher education. &eMs: Group mediczJ and hospital insurance, group life insurance, lon#erm disabibty insurance, annu3l and March 30,19W, to: Salaryr Commensurate with qualifications and experience. sick leave, state educational retirement, opportunity for educational advancement. Mr. John 1. Allen Please send letter of application, resume, transcripts, c&en- Chairman, Search Committee tials and three letters of recommendation to the following Effective Date: As soon as possible. The University of Connecticut address: AppIications Deadline for applying is March 31.1987. U-148,354 Mansfield Road Storrs, Cl 0626l3 Barbara geck, Personnel As&Em loyment Send resume and list of references to: (s=Q~mp306) a02 Cohodas Administrative 2 enter Al Gonzales Northern Michigan University Interim Athletic Director Marquette, Ml 49855 New Mexico State University or call 906/227-2330 Elox 314s hCIUtXS,NM88CO3 TIIE LxIvElwTY ( lb- it CONNECTICUT THE NCA$ NEWS/Mwcb IS, I%7 49

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admission to the Unkrsl~s graduak pm gram. Send laerd apphticm and resume to: Den Schuke. Head Volleybull Conch. kchbddGymMuum .sJ- UhW, Syrm,ru.pkuYo~ 132 -114O.Applicalion Dmdllm:Apil10.1987.Equaloppnrtunity/ Nflrmauve Action Empdoyer womanr - Wagner ColkQc needs lege. Jamestown. ND 58401. Application oneDkisionItcumforftsChMmasT-~ deadline: April 10. 1987. ment on Deembe 2&?9. 1987, in SMcn Island.NewYah@derlaalteam).Contact Miscellaneous Geb Mikabuskas at 718/3%X3470 Physical Education HEAD WOMEN3 VOLLEYBALL COACH optmJm.s and vatbus dhm. Bachdois degree In Businenn or related Reid. PAI MONTANA STAE UNIVERSITY rerrum to Asu. Personnel Depalvnent. p-J? A 85207, WOE amtim hnedf’4w&31.1987.ASUlranEq4 Date Position Available: May 1,19B7. Application Deadline: March 30,19B7. lncfudeInmuc(iarinabmndmngedvrvirr Alldemn. Amleks Director. Ulinoil Cofbge. sahry: Commensurate with experience and background. Jakaonville. Illmo~s 62650. AA/EOE Open Dates Responsibiities: Wii be responsible for the total women’s volleyball program, including administrative duties, coaching and recruiting. MSU is Division I and a member of the Mountain West Conference. Coach. 515/271~21CM. Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree (Master’s degree referred). Three years coaching women’s volleyball at co f; e@e or acceptable level; demonstrating competence in recruiting Men’s Head Basketball Coach women student-athletes; demonstrated abiity to communicate effectively with players and the public; knowledge of and California State University, Chico, invites application for the commitment to NCAA rules. position of Men’s Head Basketball Coach. Applications: Qualiied persons should send a letter of nslbillbles: Duties include all phases of a competitive application, resume and three letters of recommendation NYE Division II progmm. including budgeting, promotion, speakiig specifically to your potential and experience for filling public relations, schedulin and conducting the men’s a head coaching position to: btter d apdlcdlon. VI”& tr&ci*~?md Graduate Assistant three letters d referenceto: Mr. Harlan mm in accordance with 7-4CAA and Northern California Knoaher. Director d AthkUa. Knox Colkge. EXtic Conference rules and regulations concern for the Dr. Ginny Hunt Caksbur~,lL61401.Rcrtill~ iven Women’s Athletic Department to applicaaoM receid by &nil 15, B987. academic welfare of student-athletes: teac~ng professional Knox Cal e is an equal oppoltunity cm. and/or activity classes in the physical education department, Montana State University player and 9 oes not dbc~mlnate on the bask Bozeman, Montana 59717 of wx. age, race, color, ethnic origin or and other duties as assigned by the Director of Athletics. &&i&ions: Minimum of Master’s degree; prior ccom ’ ‘ve Montana State is an Affirmative Actiod coaching experience at the collegiate level preferned; a r ility to Equal Opportunity Employer. est&ttsh good mpport and effecthre wo&ng relationship with Middlebury College players. administrators, toll e faculty and staff, alumni, Head Women’s Basketball Coach professional colleagues, an T!? the general public; proven adrninistmtive, organizational and recruiting skills. Position: Instructor in Physical Education, Head Women’s HEAD Basketball Coach, A&t Field Hockey and Ass? Lacrosse Salary negotiable, commensurate with experience and pro- Coach. fessional preparation. BASEBALL Qualifications: Minimum of Bachelor’s degree. Previous A@kaUon Rucedurc: Letter of application, resume and coaching experience, preferably at the College level. letters of reference should be submitted by April 20,1987, to: COACH Application Deadline: April 17,19B7. Don Miller Director of Athletics UNIVERSITY OF A ication Procedure: Submit letter of application, resume Cal State U.-Chico MASSACHUSEl-lS/AMHERST an‘ 8’ three recent letters of recommendation to: Chico, CA 959290300 G. Thomas Lawson, Chairman Cal State U.-Chico is an al Opportunity/ Contract length: 52-Week Calendar-Year Appoint- Dept. of Physical Education and Athletio Affirmative Action %n doyer ment. Middlebury College Middlebury, Vermont 05753 Employment Date: Open. Midlebury College is an Equal OpportuniIy Empkyer Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution or equivalent experience required. Ability to HEAD WOMENS successfully complete the administrative tasks of the BASKETBAIl, COACH position. Head Men’s Basketball Coach Rollins College invites applications for the position of Women’s Respomibikies: Head coach of the University’s Division Varsity Basketball Coach. Duties include administering all I Baseball Team. Serve as Program Director of the Ball State University invites ap lications and nominations for phases of a competitive Division II NCAA rogram while Department’s Baseball Summer Sports Camp. An addi- the position of Head Basketb af Coach. reflecting the academic athletic philosophies of E olllns College. Additional responsibilities may include coaching one other tional departmental assignment will be determined Responsibilities: The Head Coach will be responsible for sport and teaching in the activity program. complete operation of NCAA Division I basketball program, based upon the qualifications of the individual selected including: stats selection; administration; budget management; Qualifications: B.A. required, M.A. preferred, with concen- for the position. academic entrance retention matters tration in physical education or related field. Demonstrated Salary: Commensurate with experience and qualifica- ~!e$$r~%~?‘he Head &ach must have a thorough coaching ability, preferably at the college level, required. knowledge of the rules, regulations and policies of the NCAA tions. Employee benefits include health and dental and the Mid-American Conference and a commitment to Salary: Commensurate with qualifications and experience insurance, membership in Massachusetts State Retire- compliance with these rules and regulations, and work directly Contract is for ten months commencing September 1, 1987. ment System, vacation, sick leave, and personal leave. with Director of Athletics to achieve goals and objectives of the Application Deadline: May 1,1%7. University. Deadline for Submission of Application: April 3,19B7. Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree required, master’s degree Persons interested should send a letter of application and Application: Please submit letter of application listing resume to: prefened. experiences in coaching and recruiting. Also submit Dr. Gordie Howell Deadline: Review of applications will begin March 16, 1987, resume, supporting documents, and the names and and continue until position is filled. Chair telephone numbers of three references to: Department of Physical Education & Athletics Salary: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. Box 2730 Chairperson, Search Committee (Baseball) Application Procedure: Send a letter of application, current resume, three (3) letters of recommendation, including names, Department of Athletics/lntramurals addresses and telephone numbers of at least three (3) persons Boyden Building who can be contacted as reference, to: University of Massachusetts/Amherst Mr. Don Purvis Amherst, MA 01003 Director of Athletics/Men Ball State University ROLLINS COLLEGE Room 152A University Gym Letters of recommendation are useful in the screening Muncie, Indiana 47306 process but may be deferred if desired. Ball State University practices equal opportunity University of Massachusetts in education and employment Is An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Empioyer 20 TWE NCAA NEWS/Much 18,1#7 Six to 10 percent increases expected in tuition next faI.I Next fall’s college bills will jtmp Reagan administration cuts in sup- said freshmen nextfall will be guar- table to other sectors of society,” a idents pay about S4,OOO. about six per-at to 10 percent at port for higher education are among anteed financial aid during their four Brown spokesmen said. The State University of New York private schools and rise slightly less at the reasons tuition increases have undergraduate years. At the public universities, attended system, with 64 campuses, reported public universities, a sampling of outpaced overall inflation, officials ‘This commitment, in view of the by 80 percent of the nearly 10 million that its $1,050 tuition is not expected colleges shows. said. Other factors include raises for cutbacks in government support, is undergraduates in the United States, to increase. But average room and United Press International’s sam- faculty aad other workers, repairs to aa increasingly onerous one for us,* tuitions will depend on how much board for 25 campuses with dorms, pling shows that the cost of a degree buildings, library and labomtory im- Schmidt said. Yale will spend $13.2 state legislatures earmark for the 51,650, is slated to rise $115 next year. at Yale Uaiversity will soar to almost provements and additions, aad adding million in financial aid to students schools-and the trend in 20 states Fred Moreno, spokesman for the $70,000 if the $17,020 term bill next computers to keep pace with high- next year, a 12 percent rise over this this year has been to cut appropria- College Board, said the board’s survey fall, up 6.1 percent, remains steady tech developments. year’s amount. tions for higher education. of actual tuitions and room aad board for four years-unhkely since annual Yale and other higher-priced Among other private schools: When funds are cut, the schools charges at the nation’s 3,000 colleges rises have occurred sina the 1970s. schools are expected to continue ad- l Emory University, aa 8.65 percent can trim operations as a short-term wiIl not be ready until August. Many If tuition inflation continues, the mitting students without regard to increase will push tuition to $10,050. measure, then raise tuition later. schools’ tuitions are dependent on price of aa undergraduate degree for financial need despite cuts in govem- l Duke University will raise tuition Tuitions rose 4.3 percent last year legislative action. Early signs indicated next fell’s freshman at Yale could ment support for financial aid. 8.9 percent to 513,297, iacludiag room and are expected to rise again at the increases will be similar to last year’s reach S100,OOO. Yale President Benno Schmidt Jr. and board. University of Michigan schools. R.es- six percent rise. l Stanford University will raise tui- tion six percent to $16,835, including Scoring of tie-breaker run $4,955 for room and board. l Brown University expects rises of Committee Notices in softball games is clarified seven percent ia tuition aad 6.5 per- L, The national offla has received the total runs allowed by a teem may cent for room and board. Total: Member institutions are invited to submit nominations for interim vacancies several requests for clarification ia exceed the sum total of earned and $16,951. on NCAA committees. Nominations to fill the following vacancy must be scoring the tie-breaker run in women’s unearned NW.. Furthermore, the box “The increases are substantial and received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, in the NCAA national softball. Followiag is an interpretation score will not prove as it normally over the current inflation rate because oflice no later than April 10, 1987. provided by the NCAA Women’s does, since there is aa extra runner universities, like other labor-intensive Division I Women’s Basketbalk Replacement for John V. Kasser, resigned Softball Committee: left on base, usually, for each iaaiag institutions, simply cannot achieve from California State University, Long Beach. Appointee must be from “At the start of each half-inning the rule is in effect.” productivity gains or savings compa- Division I. under the tie-breaker rule, a mythical pitcher called Teara permits the last opposition batter of the previous inning to reach second base. Team then is relieved by the actual pitcher. The runner starting off second base is the responsibility of Team. ‘If action by a subsequent batter, such as a fielder’s choice, causes the leadoff runner to be put out, the first run scored that half-inning may be charged to Team. If the leadoff runner is put out without action by the batter, such as caught stealing or leaving the base too soon, then no subsequent run can be charged to Team. “Any run scored after the first run in a tie-breaker half-inning must be charged to an actual pitcher as either earned or unearned. A run charged to HOW Team is neither earned nor unearned because there is no actual person to whom the run is to be charged and technically it is impossible for Team to have an earned-run average because Team always will have zero total innings pitched (never gets an out) and the attempted division by zero in mm the ERA formula is mathematically impossible. “la the statistical pitching summary for a game using the tie-breaker Nle, Team is listed as a pitcher. The only statistic recorded for Team is total runs allowed, but neither earned nor HR!!!!!ouiGH unearned runs can he recorded. Thus, Notre Dame to construct sports center Construction is under way on a $6 million sports center in the northeast sector of the Notre Dame campus, the university announced. The 600-by-200-foot building will be named for its principal benefactor, John R. Loftus, class of 1949, of St. Charles, Illinois. Complementing the H-year-old Athletic and Convocation Center, it will be used for football, soccer, lacrosse, baseball, field hockey, and track and field as well as for intramurals, recreational sports and physical education classes. According to Eugene E Corrigaa, 1 director of athletics, the new building, to be completed by midfall, will en- compass an astroturf surface en- American Airlines knows that when it comes to road games, the last thing you circled by an indoor track. Peripheral want to think about is travel arrangements. That’s why calling one of our more than space will accommodate a weights and exercise apparatus area, as well 100 Meeting Specialists makes so much sense. as classrooms sad conference areas. With one phone call, we’ll take care of everything down to the smallest detail. One of the greatest benefits, Corri- gan said, is the “massive amount of From pre-reserved seating, to car rental arrangements. We’ll even deliver your space the building will make available tickets directly to you or your team’s official Travel Agent. for athletic practices end participation It’s the perfect way to get to your meeting, convention or game. while reducing congestion at the Ath- letic and Convocation Center.” So when you’re the visitor, call the official airline for the NCAA Championships, Loftus is chief executive officer of American Airlines, at (800) 433-1790. STAR#S9043. JRL Investments, a real estate iavest- meat sad construction firm. A native We’ll take care of the travel plans so you can AmericanAiriines of Dixon, Illinois, he earned a Notre take care of the game plans. Skxnetinng~~xx~til ilz the uhf” Dame monogram in basketball.