Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association March 9,1988, Volume 25 Number 10 House overwhelmingly passes bill to broaden Title IX scope The House overwhelmingly discrimination in Federally funded rent law to provide that entire insti- passed a landmark civil-rights bill education programs applies only tutions and government agencies March 3 that would broaden the to specific programs or activities are covered if any program or activ- scope of Title IX and three other receiving Federal assistanceand not ity within them receivesFederal aid. statutes, but President Reagan has to the entire institutions of which The broad coverage also applies to vowed to veto the measure. they are part. the private sector if the aid goes to a The Civil Rights Restoration Act Supporters of the act said corporation as a whole or if the was sent to the White House on a hundreds of discrimination corn- recipient principally provides cdu- 3 15-98vote. The Senate passedit by plaints had been dropped or rcs- cation, health care, housing, social an equally lopsided 75-14 vote in tricted since the decision, the services or parks and recreation. January. Associated Press reported. In addition to Title IX ofthe 1972 In letters delivered to several Education Amendments, the act Both chambers passed the bill by amends three other civil-rights laws House Republicans, Reagan said the two-thirds margin needed to potentially affected by the Supreme override a presidential veto, but it flatly he will veto the measure “if it is presented to me in its current Court ruling: the 1964 Civil Rights was unclear whether the margins Act, barring racial discrimination in form.” would hold up following Reagan’s Federally assisted programs; the vow to reject the measure. The President said the bill “dram 1973 Rehabilitation Act, barring The restoration act was designed matically expands the scope of Fed- discrimination against the handi- to reverse a 1984 Supreme Court eral jurisdiction over state and local capped in any program or activity decision in a case brought by Grove governments and the private sector” receiving Federal aid, and the 1975 City College. In that case, the Su- and “poses a particular threat to Age Discrimination Act, barring preme Court held in a 6-3 ruling religious liberty.” employment discrimination against that Title 1X-a law barring sex The restoration act expands cur- older people in any such programs. Finch earns ‘big assist’ for helping women’s basketball reach its goals The NCAA Division I Women’s pionships and the championship Steve Woitmann photo Basketball Championship is in a semifinals are televised by ESPN, New champion constant state of development. One and the championship game is tele- constant in that development thus Mike Himes of Upper Iowa shows his etation after winning vised by CBS. In 1982, only the far has been Nora Lynn Finch, final game was televised by CBS. the l-pound tftfe by defeating &fending cf?ampion V/c chair of the Division I Women’s Two milestones were reached ear- Pozsonyi of Anton State in the NCAA Divtsion Ill Wrestling Basketball Committee. lier than Finch had expected. One Championshfps. Story on page 7. Finch, an associate director of was the expansion of the tourna- athletics at North Carolina State ment field lo its current 40 teams. University, has been the committee’s The other was the sold-out status of Nominations are open only chair. She will go off the com- last year’s championship semifinals mittee this fall. and finals at the University of Texas, “In 1982,with the inaugural tour- Austin. for committee positions nament, there were so many policies “(A sellout) is a milestone for Vacancies on the Men’s and Committee members’divisions, dis- we had to set up.“she said. “You had anybody after six years,“Finch said. Women’s Committees on Commit- tricts or regions are in parentheses: to decide what to do best first. All of “That is a tribute to the champion- teesand the Nominating Committee Men’s Committee on Commit- our initial policies were centered on ship and to the host school.” will be filled by the Council during tees-Three-year term with no im- providing the best experience for a With the big picture always in that group’s April 18-20meeting in mediate reelection. Four expirations. team.” focus, Finch recognizes what has Washington, D.C. Not eligible for reelection: James This is still the No. I priority, and been accomplished and sees what Member institutions are invited W. Lessig, Mid-American Athletic policies are geared to maximizing still needsto be done. The committee to submit nominations for these Conference (14); Noel W. Olson, competition, with a minimum of Nora Lynn Finch supports expansion of the tourna- vacancies, which must be received North Central Intercollegiate Ath- distractions. Policies are reviewed ment field from 40 to 48 teams and in the NCAA national office by letic Conference (11-S); Allen F. and adjusted annually, with feed- proximately $162,000. Last year, will continue to seek Executive Corn- Fannie B. Vaughan, executive as- Ackerman, Elmhurst College (III- back from the teams weighing heav- the championship netted about mittee approval of this recommen- sistant, no later than March 30. at large); Roy E Kramer, Vanderbilt ily in the decision-making process. $360,000. dation. Following is a list of those whose University (I-at large). The chair is Finances and television have been Television rights fees have more “NCAA tournament participa- terms expire, including those eligible to be selectedfrom among members two areas of growth. In 1982, the than tripled since 1982 and so has tion is an acknowledgement of ex- and not eligible for reappointment. See Nominations, page 2 championship had a deficit of ap- coverage. All four regional cham- See Finch, page 2 Great players of 1950s focused attention on FinallT- lrour (The fifth of a IO-part series com- versity of Washington’s Bob Hou- Virginia University, and the Univer- bertson, Chamberlain and Pettit moving on to the site of the cham- memorating the 50th anniversary of bregs, and La Salle University’s sity of Cincinnati’s Oscar Robertson. an all-star team any coach would pionship for the semifinals. A year the NC4 A Final Four) Tom Cola all starred in tournaments They all took part in the Final Four love all played on teams that ei- later, the NCAA established an in- during the early 1950s. “Look at the talent in those years; ther lost in the final or in semifinals. dependent office in Kansas City, In the history of college basket- Then, in the last half of the dec- it’s just amazing how it all came And while the players were get- and newly appointed Executive Di- ball, the 1950s will be remembered together,” said Hall of Fame coach ting better, so was the basketball rector Walter Byers took over ad- as a time when some of the greatest Pete Newell. “If you had to pick a tournament. A number of adminis- ministration of the tournament. players in the sport’s history left top five from that decade, guys like trative decisions in the 1950shelped National television arrived in 1954, their mark on the court. And just Tom Cola and Clyde Lovellette to establish the importance of the although it would not become an about all of them imprinted their probably would not make the first championship. annual event until 1963. names in the archives of the NCAA team; and they were both great In 1951, the field was doubled All of this combined to give the Division I Men’s Basketball Cham- players, just outstanding players. from eight to 16 teams; and later, it great players of the 1950sa showcase pionship, which celebrates its 50th Had they come 10 years earlier, or would grow to more than 20 teams. for their talents. Some were success- championship this year in Kansas IO years later, they would have been With the larger field came the con- ful. Others were disappointed. West City. ade, there were players like Bill challengers for player-of-thedecade cept of conference champions’ re- and Chamberlain experienced the Players like Cliff Hagan and Russell and K.C. Jones of the Uni- awards.” ceiving automatic berths. biggest heartbreaks. West’s West Frank Ramsey of the University of versity of San Francisco, the Uni- Yet, as good as many of those For the 1952tournament in Seat- Virginia team lost the 1959 title Kentucky, Clyde Lovellette of the versity of Kansas’ Wilt players were, not all of them were tle, the first true Final Four was game to Newell’s University of Cal- University of Kansas, Bob Pettit at Chamberlain, Elgin Baylor of Seat- on teams that won an NCAA cham- held. That year, four regionals were ifornia, Berkeley, Bears at Louis- Louisiana State University, the Uni- tle University, Jerry West of West pionship. In fact, West, Baylor, Ro- set up, with each regional winner See Great, page 3 1

2 THE NCAA NEWS/March a,1988 Two attendance records set at ‘88 Convention in Nashville Two NCAA Convention attend- percent. Record: 70.3 percent, San gations averaged I .42 persons. l Division I vote: 317 on two grants. ance records were established at the Diego, 1987. The overall registration figure of different proposals-adding grade- l Division II vote: I87 on the 1988 gathering January 10-l 3 in eNumber of proposals acted I ,8 I6 included 1,495 delegates from point averages to the satisfactory- tryout proposal. Previous record Nashville. upon: 200. Record: 257, St. Louis, active member institutions, 109from progress rule and a motion to refer was 164, San Diego, 1987, on the The total number of organiza- 1976. member conferences, 24 represent- a proposal to exempt the entire Pell same basic proposal. tions representedwas 866, nine more Other attendance data: ing affiliated members, nine corres- Grant from the aid limitation. Pre- @Division III vote: 233 on Pro- than at the 1987annual Convention All but five Division 1 member ponding members, 67 registered as vious record was 3 I2 in New Orleans posal No. 93, which eliminated con- in San Diego. And the number of institutions-287 of 292-were in visitors and 1 I2 representatives of in 1986, also on a proposal to add sideration of athletic ability in Division 1 members (institutions attendance, as were 41 of the 52 the news media. GPAs to the satisfactory-progress packaging financial aid in that divi- and conferences) in Nashville was Division I conferences. All I I4 of Voting legislation. sion. Previous record was 190, New 328, one more than the 327 in San the Division I-A institutions and Divisions I, II and III all set unof- l Division I-A vote: I I2 on two Orleans, 1986, on a proposal to Diego. conferences were there. The size of ficial voting records in Nashville, different proposals ~ the resolution eliminate the Division III indoor The total attendance at NashviHe the delegations in Division I ranged but the records for an overall Con- regarding a Division I-A football track championship. did not set a record. The 1,816 from 3.95 delegates per member in vention vote and votes in Divisions play-off and an amendment to Pro- registrants ranked third behind the I-A to 2.70 in I-AA and 1.93 in I- I-A and I-AA were below the all- posal No. 63 regarding initial foot- record 1,861 at New Orleans in AAA, for an overall Division I time recorded highs. ball grants. Record: 113, June 1987 Finch January 1986 and 1,820 in San averageof 2.84 persons per member. Here is a summary of the voting special Convention in Dallas; pro- In Division II, 155 of the I87 records: posal to reduce overall football Ccmr inued from puge I Diego in January 1987.Those three cellence,” she said. “What a great coverall recorded vote: 562 on grants. Conventions are the only ones in member institutions (and I5 of 23 compliment -you have achieved conferences) were in Nashville, with an unsuccessful motion to rescind *Division I-AA vote: 88 on the NCAA history to exceed 1,800. excellence. (Expansion) would bring an average of 1.93 delegates each. Division II’s approval of a tryout proposal to increase initial football The total number of proposals more compliments to worthy stu- rule. Record: 704, San Diego, 1987 grants to 30. Record: 93, June 1987 acted upon (including amendments A total of 223 of the 320 Division dent-athletes.” III institutions (and 17 of 32 confer- (proposal to move financial aid special Convention in Dallas, pro- to amendments) in Nashville- Finch believes that site selection legislation to bylaws). posal to reduce overall football 20@ ranks fourth in the all-time ences) were represented. Their dele- for future championship semifinals list and was the highest number and finals is taking a different turn. since 201 faced the delegates in Nominations Cities rather than member institu- Dallas in January 1984. tions are taking an interest in hosting Here are the key statistics regard- Continued from page 1 year terms; limit of three in a five E. Thomas, Appalachian State Uni- these games. ing attendance and representation who will be in the last year of their year period. Sixteen members, at versity (l-2). “The city of Tacoma (site of the at the 1988 annual Convention: terms: Lawrence P. Boyd, Fra- least one from each district. Four 1988 and 1989 championships) bid Division II- Four members, in- members must be Council members @Total attendance: 1,816. Rec- mingham State College; Gene A. cluding at least one woman; one for the championship in concert ord: 1,860 in New Orleans, 1986. Carpenter, Millersville University whose terms do not expire in Janu- from each Division II Council rep- with the University of Washington, l Organizations represented: 866. of Pennsylvania; Ronald D. Ste- ary 1989(two from Division I and resentation region. Eligible for ree- but the city was the initiator,” she one each from Divisions II and III). Previous record was 857 in San phenson, Big Sky Conference, and lection if all bylaw requirements are said. The chair must be selected from Diego, 1987. Charles Whitcomb, San Jose State met: Francis W. Poisson, University She would like to see two steps l among the four Council representa- Registered voting members: University. of Bridgeport (II-I); George M. Mac- taken in the relationship between 732. Record: 741 in San Diego, tives. Members are listed below by television and women’s basketball. Women’s Committee on Com- Donald, Grand Valley State Univer- 1987. division and region: The first is the extension of national mittees- Three-year term with no sity (11-3); Edwin W. Lawrence, l Division I ~ Eight members, in- Percentage of all voting immediate reelection. Four expira- University of Alaska, Fairbanks (II- television coverageto regular-season cluding at least two women. There members present: 83.8 percent, sec- tions. Eligible for reelection: Judith 4). Not eligible for reelection: Sandra games and conference tournaments. must be two members from each ond highest ever. Record: 85.7 per- A. Sullivan, Southeastern Massa- T Shuler, North Carolina Central The second is the reporting of wom- Division I Council representation cent, New Orleans, 1986. chusetts University (Ill-l). Not eligi- University (II-2-Council member). en’s game scores on a national level. 0 Active member institutions: 665. region. Eligible for reelection only if ble for reelection: Rosemary Fri, These two steps would increase selected as one of the Council repre- Division III ~ Four members, in- Record: 678, San Diego, 1987. University of Northern Colorado visability and credibility of the sport. sentatives: Kathleen M. Wear- cluding at least one woman; one l Division I members: 328. Pre- (11-5); Margie H. McDonald, High “You cannot have role models for McNally, La Salle University (I-l). from each Division III Council rep- young players if they do not see vious record was 327, San Diego, Country Athletic Conference (I-7); Eligible for reelection if all bylaw resentation region. Eligible for ree- them,” she said. 1987. Kay Don, California State Univer- requirements are met: Daniel G. lection only if selected as the Increased visibility would, how- l Division I percentage: 95.3 per- sity, Long Beach (I-8). The chair is Gibbens, University of Oklahoma Division 111Council representative: ever, have a price. cent. Record: 95.8 percent, New to be selected from among members (I-3); Michael T Johnson, University Rocco J. Carzo, Tufts University “We are about to go to a new Orleans, 1986. who will be in the last year of their of Houston (14). Not eligible for (III-I); John M. Schael, Washington plateau with television,” she said. l Division II members: 170. Rec- terms: Joyce Sorrel], Troy State reelection: Edward Leland, Dart- University (Missouri) (1114). Eligi- “With that, the leaders in women’s ord: 178, San Diego, 1987. University; Martha E. Hawthorne, mouth CoUege(I-I), Nelson E. Town- ble for reelection if all bylaw re- basketball have to be responsibile l Division II percentage: 83.3 per- Rice University; Mary Frances send, formerly at Florida A&M quirements are met: Maureen T. for the games televised and the cent. Record: 86 percent, San Diego, Heishman, Bridgewater College (Vir- University (I-2); Richard M. Bay, Horan-Pease, Drew University (III- image portrayed. Coaches and stu- 1987. ginia), and Judith R. Holland, Uni- l formerly at Ohio State University 2). Not eligible for reelection: Milton dent-athletes will be more account- Division III members: 240. Rec- versity of California, Los Angeles. ord: 241, San Diego, 1987. (I-3): Barbara B. Hollmann, Uni- E. Reece, Greensboro College (III- able for their actions on and off the l Division III percentage: 68.2 Nominating Committee-One- versity of Montana (Id), and John 3). court.” Bill would give principals power Legislative Assistance WE8 Column No. 10 to test students NCAA Bylaw l+(e)-expense-paid visits tions Committee agreed that the provisions of Bylaw I-2-(a)-(6) would After more than one hour of preclude a coaching staff member of a member institution from serving as lively debate, the Tennessee House Divisions I and II member institutions are reminded that the application of 0.1. 106, which indicates that the limitation on total number of visits set a speaker or attending a meeting or banquet in which prospective student- education committee recommended athIetes are in attendance during any “dead period” as specified in Bylaw a bill giving school principals the forth in Bylaw l-9 (i.e., that a prospect may accept not more than one expense-paid visit to not more than five member institutions) would apply 1-24aH6). The subcommittees confirmed that during such “dead periods,” power to order students to take a member institution is precluded from visiting a high school, or drug tests. separately to the period in which the prospect is in high school and to the period beginning with the prospect’s enrollment in college preparatory contacting, evaluating or entertaining a prospective student-athlete on its Rep. Ray Davis, D-Milan, de- school or junior college. The principle in 0.1. 106 would relate to two own campus. fended his legislation against charges separate periods of time and permit a total of no more than IO pa&visits NCAA Bylaw 1-2-(b) - leadership tutorial programs it might be misused by some princi- to NCAA member institutions for a prospect. Accordingly, the opportunity Divisions I and II member institutions are reminded that the NCAA pals. Davis said he graduated from to visit five member institutions exists when the prospect is in high school, Council has approved the following criteria per Bylaw I -2-(b) regarding the high school in 1965 and “got my and the opportunity to make five additional visits exists if the prospect involvement of member institutions’student-athletes or athletics represen- little tail whipped a lot, and I’m not enrolls in a college preparatory school or junior college, or transfers from tatives in leadership tutorial programs (and any similar educational deranged or anything. a four-year college. Further, a transfer student under such circumstances programs) designed in part to improve the probability of prospective “I can’t see where it will warp a would be considered a prospective student-athlete per Case No. 177 (page student-athletes’ qualifying academically to receive athletically related student or make him deranged if he 351, 1987-88 NCAA Manual) and could receive a paid visit only if it is grants-in-aid from member institutions: had to take a test and it came out counted within the five-visit limitation for the period following ‘the 1. A member institution may not serve as a sponsor or cosponsor of the not showing anything,” the sponsor completion of high school enrollment. program. told United Press International. NCAA Bylaw 7-l-(f)-expenses for part-time and 2. No member of an institution’s coaching staff may participate in the But Rep. Roy Herron, D- program. Dresden, said the bill could “leave graduate assistant coaches The Division I subcommittee of the NCAA Legislation and Interpreta- 3. No representative of an institution’s athletics interests or enrolled the door wide open to principals’ student-athletes may be involved in the selection of the participants in the testing every student in a school tions Committee reviewed the application of Case No. 391 (page 418,1987- 88 NCAA Manual) and agreed that a member institution is permitted to program; however, both representatives and student-athletes may serve as because of suspicions that one had bona fide tutors or instructors in the program, provided their employment smoked marijuana. provide actual and necessary expenses for a part-time coach to attend the National Association of Basketball Coaches coaching clinics and conven- is determined through a legitimate, nonpartisan selection process. An amendment by Rep. Steve tions, as well as to make visits with professional teams, inasmuch as these 4. At no time may student-athletes or athletics representatives attempt to Bivens, D-Cleveland, requires local expenses would be considered an acceptable employee benefit (i.e., recruit any prospective student-athlete in the program. school systems to pay for tests prin- professional enhancement activities) available under similar circumstances 5. The program must be open to athletes and nonathletes alike. cipals order. Another amendment 6. The program must be conducted within 30 miles of the institution’s tacked on by Rep. Maria Peroulas, to other institutional employees. The subcommittee concluded that the provisions of Case No. 396 (page 420, 1987-88 NCAA Manual) would campus or the home town of the involved student-athlete or athletics R-Knoxville, protects principals representative. from lawsuits. preclude a member institution from providing such expenses for its graduate assistant coaches. Parents of students being tested 77ai.rmaterial war provided by the NCAA leg&tive services department as must be notified under the pending NCAA Bylaw 1-2-(a)-(6) -contact and evaluation an aid to member institutions. lfan institution has u question it would like to legislation, and principals who mis- restrictions have answered in this column, the question should be directed to William B. use it may be fired. The Divisions I and II subcommittees of the Legislation and Interpreta- Hunt, assistant executive director, ut the NCAA national office. THE NCAA NEWWManzh 9,1988 3 Great Funding available for Continued from page I ville’s Freedom Hall, 71-70. It was drug-education speakers considered then as the biggest upset NCAA member institutions al- tiday train&g sessionsconducted by in NCAA tournament history. ready are participating in the Asso- experts in the drug-education field. And in 1957 at Kansas City’s ciation’s drug-education speaker “We feel that educating our Municipal Auditorium, Chamber- grant program. coaches is just as important as edu- lain and his Kansas team played the YEAR CNAMPINN CMCN RUNNER-UP Sri--- The program is designed to pay cating our athletes,” said Thomas undefeated University of North Car- i mso CCNY Nat Holman Bradley New York 3nl PLACfi N. Carolina St.-Baylor honorariums to speakers for their M. Brennan, director of athletics, olina, Chapel Hill, Tar Heels for MVP IrwinDambrot (CCNY) participation in drugeducation and Loyola College (Maryland). “We do three overtimes before losing the lee1 Kansas State Minneapolis wellness programs for student-ath- have drug counseling available on championship game, 54-53. Many letes or athletics personnel at campus, but this program enables consider it the greatest title game in 1912 Kansas Forrest “Phog”Allen St John’s (NY) Seattle member institutions. Grant funds us to bring in different people from tournament history. 3rd PUCB Illinois-Santa Clara MVP:Clyde Lovellette (Kansas) are available to offset honorarium outside to talk to our staff and our “Over the years, a lot of people expensesof up to $1,500 per acade- teams. For schools like ours without have come to believe that game was 1053 Indiana Branch McCracken Kansas Kansas City 3rd PLKCEIWashington-LSU mic year. Speakers are expected to large budgets, every little bit helps.” poor old North Carolina finding MVPB H Born(Kansas) be well-qualified to discuss drug- The NCAA Drug-Education some way to beat Wilt,” said Frank 1954 La Salle Kenneth LoeMer Bradley Kansas City education or wellness topics. SpeakersBureau grant-requestform McGuire, who coached that North 3ad PUCE Penn State-Southern Cal MVF Tom Gola (La Salle) Requestforms for the grants were must be submitted and approved Carolina team and sent out 5-11 lOI5 San Francisco Phil Woolperl l763 La Salle Kansas City issued in January. The University of prior to the event for which funding Tommy Kearns to jump center 3rd PLACE:Colorado-Iowa 7%4 Hartford, Loyola College (Mary- is requested,and an evaluation form against the 7-foot Chamberlain to MVP:Brll Russell (San Francrsco) 1056 San Francisco Phil Woolperl B371 lOWa Evanston, III. land) and Randolph-Macon College must be completed by event partic- start the game. 3rd PUCE Tern le-SMU Xl-b1 are among the first institutions to ipants and returned to the national MVP:Hal Lear emple) “But we went 32-O that year. R receive grants. office before grant funds are re- There haven’t been too many teams 1987 North Carohna Frank M&ire 5653 (3 ots) Kansas Kansas City 3rd PLACE:San Francisco-Michigan St. 6160 “We already had a drugeducation leased. before and since that played an MVI? Wilt Chamberlain (Kansas) program in place, and we bring in For more information, contact entire seasonundefeated. ” 1958 Adolph Rupp Seanle Loursville three or four speakersa year to talk Frank D. Uryasz, director of sports The shining star of the decade FaE Tern e-Kansas State EZ MVP:Elgm BayP or (Seattle) to our student-athletes,” said Ri- sciences,at the national office. was Russell. A scrawny 6-10 center 1959 California Pete Newell ll-7tl West Virgrma Loursville chard L. Cote, head athletics trainer, from acrossthe bay in Oakland, he 3rd PUCE: Cincinnati-Louisville BBS MVP.Jerry West (West Virgmla) University of Hartford. “It’s not was the foundation on which coach cheap, and I’m not talking about Readjustment Phil Woolpert built one of the more bringing in celebrities. By the time dominant college basketball teams the next year, and long time powers way ahead of his time.” you pay travel costs, you’re running of grading in history. The San Francisco Dons Kentucky (195 I), Kansas (1952) As the decade of the great player into a lot of money. We found out won 60 consecutive games at one and Indiana (1953) won the follow- about the NCAA program when we point and back-to-back titles. They came to an end, it was two great policy sought ing NCAA tournaments. teams that won the NCAA cham- were planning our next event, and - beat Gala and La Salle, 77-63, in Adolph Rupp’s championship pionship. Kentucky in 1958 and we applied right away. We’redelight- The NCAA Academiciequire- 1955 at Kansas City and then Iowa, California in 1959 did not have ed to be able to offset some of our ments Committee is taking steps to 83-7 I, at Evanston, Illinois, in 1956 team at Lexington was keyed by superstars. Yet, those teams disap- costs, and we’re now going to be put the pluses back into eligibility to cap an undefeated season. Hagan, Ramsey and Bill Spivey. pointed Baylor, Robertsonand West, able to put together a seminar for standards. “Oh my, but Bill Russell was a Phog Allen’s only NCAA champion was built around Lovellette, the and delighted a nation that year our professional staff.” The committee, expressing the great player,” remembered. Hall of only man to lead the nation in after year was being shown that the The Association’s national office belief that disallowing plus and mi- Fame coach Henry Iba. “In basket- nus grades in the computation of scoring the same year his team won NCAA tournament was college can assist institutions and confer- ball history, only a few players have high school grade-point averagesis the championship. At Indiana, sports’ most exciting event. encesin developing one-day or mul- changed the game. He’s one of them, unjust to some prospective student- especially defensively. He was the coach Branch McCracken used the combination of big man Don athletes, recommended to the greatest shot blocker I’ve ever seen.” Schlundt and little man Bob Leon- Rozelle suggests NFL study NCAA Council that such gradesbe The 1950sstarted with rare dou- allowed in the conversion to the ble-victories as Nat Holman’s City ard to beat a Kansas team that had a starting guard named Dean Smith. on drafting of underclassmen 4.000 scale. College of New York team won NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle State University. And, after adispute The committee, meeting March both the NIT and NCAA cham- La Salle won the 1954title thanks to Gala, who many considered the has asked the league’s rules-making that seemedready to head to court. 34 in San Francisco, also recom- pionships. CCNY did it with a mended that midyear graduates be greatest player in the game’s history committee to look into regulations he was selected in the fourth round young and well-rounded team that protected from the Bylaw 5-l 4) to that point. At 6-7, Gola was able that could, for the first time, allow of a special supplemental draft by a year later would be in shambles to play inside and outside because underclassmen to enter the college the Philadelphia Eagles. When the requirement that test scores be after severalplayers were implicated player draft. lrague announced the draft would achieved no later than the July I in the game-fixing scandal. The of his quicknessand ability to handle the ball. Rozelle’sspokesman, Joe Browne, take place, it was roundly de- immediately preceding the individ- same fate befell the Bradley Univer- said during a national conference nounced by some college officials, ual’s first enrollment in a collegiate sity team that lost both title games “Tom Gola, what a ballplayer,” call with football writers March 8 the Associated Press reported. institution. It was recommended that year. said Hall of Fame coach Ray Meyer. that the proposal had been pres- that the deadline be changed to the Dual participation in the post “There wasn’t anything he could “We feel we\e been wearing the end of an individual’s last semester ented to the competition committee, black hat on this one,“said Browne, season tournaments was outlawed not do with the basketball. He was now meeting in Hawaii, and could in high school. who said he didn’t know of any In other action, the committee come up during the league’s annual concrete proposal to change the addressedthe need for test scoresto winter meetings in Phoenix the week rules, only that it would be reviewed. Committee encounters of March 14. be validated by an official report In 1983, the NFL declined to LJnderNFL rules, the only players from the testing agency. pursue Heisman Trophy winner Her- The committee continues to ex- ‘a lack of cooperation who can be drafted have used up schell Walker when he had a year of A amine both the combining of scores their college eligibility, have been in eligibility remaining at the Univer- The NCAA Committee on In- But Berst said, “If we would have college for five years or have earned from separate admuustrations of sity of Georgia. Walker, who was fractions issued a public reprimand been permitted to talk with the their degreeswith eligibility remain- tests and the feasibility of creating a of the men’s basketball program at newspaper’s reporters to determine signed that year by the New Jersey national clearinghousefor tcsttscore ing. The NFL is the only major Generals of the USFL, was drafted the University of Kentucky for what the context of their questions, that professional league with such cligii information. The committee will in 1985 by the Dallas Cowboys. the committee termed a lack of would have been very helpful. But bility requirements. The NBA, NHL monitor a study undertaken by the cooperation by the university in that, too, was denied.” Big ‘lcn Conference on the creation and Major League Baseball all allow This year, 27O-pound running investigation of charges that were “I don’t know if the committee underclassmen to be signed. back Craig “Ironhead” Heyward of of such a clearinghouse. reported in articles in the Lexington, came to any conclusion whatsoever But the NFL has been under the University of Pittsburgh had a Also, the committee demed the Kentucky, Herald-Leader news- as to whether the infractions oc- increasing pressure to take under- year of eligibility remaining and use of the Washington Precollege paper. curred or not,” Berst said. “It merely classmen, particularly in the past petitioned to be included in the Test as a blanket alternative to the S. David Berst, NCAA director has the university’s report, which two years, when players lost their April 24 draft. He lacks 37 credits ACT and SAT, but decided it would of enforcement, said, “The commit- did confirm some violations during eligibility after disclosures that they for a degree and was on target to consider its application on a case- tee felt the university failed to go far the 1970s outside the NCAA’s four- had signed with agents. graduate in December. by-casebasis. enough in attempting to interview year statute of limitations.” Last year, for example, wide re If the league decidesto make him some individuals who have refused Big East honors The NCAA committee also in- ceiver Chris Carter was declared eligible, he is expected to be a high to talk to the university and in structed the university to audit em- ineligible for his final year at Ohio first-round choice. Syracuse’s Jones following up possible leads on viola- ployment earnings, expenses for tions that were discussedby some of speaking engagements and use of Vera Jones, who helped lead the the individuals the school did inter- Syracuse University women’s bas- complimentary admissions for bas- view.” Calendar ketball team members over the next ketball team to the Big East Confer- The newspaper interviewed 33 three years. ence regular-season championship people who claimed there were se- March IO Subcommittee to Review Future Office Requirements, this year, is the conference’s 1988 rious NCAA rules violations, such University President David P. KansasCity, Missouri Basketball Scholar-Athlete award as cash gifts to players. Roselle said the university already March 1l-13 Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City, winner. Berst said only one person identi- had developed a monitoring process Missouri The Big East has honored the fied by the newspaper reported sim- and had invited the NCAA com- March I l-13 Division I Women’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City, outstanding student-athlete in bas- Missouri ilar violations to the NCAA or the pliance staff to visit the university to ketball since 1985. Only junior and check its programs. March IS-16 Legislation and Interpretations Committee, Kansas City, university. Missouri senior players are considered.Jones, Berst said the newspaper would A complete report of the actions March 22-23 Special Committee on Deregulation and RulesSimplifica- from Fort Washington, Maryland, not cooperate in the investigation. of the NCAA Committee on Infrac- tion, Kansas City, Missouri is the first recipient from Syracuse. John S. Carroll, the paper’s editor, tions concerning the University of March 30-3I Committee on Review and Planning, KansasCity, Missouri She is a dean’s list student in said, “We have never allowed any Kentucky men’s basketball program March 30-April 1 Women’sBasketball Rules Committee, Seattle,Washington broadcast journalism and works as outside organization to rummage appears on page 14 of this issue of April 34 Postgraduate Scholarship Committee, Kansas City, Mis- a reporter for WJPZ-FM radio, a through our notes or tapes.” The NCAA News. souri campus station. ” 4 tiE NCAA ~EI&Mwi&. 1988 Comment

Majority in college sports deserve more credit By Bill Benner sure that there isn’t a “down” side, But if you want a chronicle of real And any beat writer would be the media’s fault becausethese mat- The Indianapolis Star too. life all the good, the bad, the ugly lying if he told you he was totally ters often merit headlines?No. That, after all, is a requirement of and, on occasion, the flip side of the objective concerning the successor But it may be the media’s fault- In this profession, it’s easy to the newspaperbusiness. If you want coin-then go to your newspaper. failure of the team he covers. That mine included -for not focusing become a cynic. You learn early, everything sugar-coated, go to the For years, however, sports were just isn’t human nature. enough on the positive in relation- even when there’s an “up” side to candy store. If you want everything all but exempt from the media mi- For the most part, however, he- ship to the negative. We all are something, to check - just to make one-sided, go to Moscow. croscope. Coverage of teams and roes and their games now are fair guilty of sensationalizingthe wrongs players was, at worst, downright game. And even sports journalists and trivializing the rights. cheerleading and horn-tooting. At pursue both the good news and the What started me thinking along theselines was a speechgiven by the best, it was antiseptic.. hear no bad with equal zeal. Letter to the Editor evil, seeno evil, speak no evil. NCAA’s executive director, Richard In some areas, that still exists, The result of going after “both” D. Schultz, to a group of sports- particularly in smaller towns where sides, however, has resulted in a writers at the NCAA College Foot- Administrators, not sport, are problem the local guy’s job might hinge on public perception that there is as ball Preview in Kansas City. espe- To the Editor: his relationship with and accessibil- much wrong with athletics He made some valid points con- as there is This letter is being submitted in responseto the February 17, 1988,article ity to a coach. A lot of TV sports cially college athletes cerning college athletics. I’d like to in The NCAA News, “Night play seen as one remedy for failing tennis guys, too, are somewhat limited in right. share them with you. program,” by Wilson Campbell. their freedom because they can’t is it the media’s fault for focusing “if you were to ask the average If Campbell’s statement “Collegiate tennis is an ailing patient. And afford to make anyone angry, lest on recruiting violations, or poor person on the street,“Schultz began, without some quick surgery, the game as we know it may die” was meant they tune to another channel and graduation rates, or failed drug “they would say that universities are to raise an alarm, it was successful. the ratings go sour. tests, or coaching excess?No. Is it See Mujority, puge 5 Based upon personal observations, tennis is alive and well. There is, however,pervasive sickness, but it is not with the spoA of tennis. Rather, it is with those in administrative positions who decide which sports are played, based upon the sport’s ability to generaterevenue. Why brag on the football team The basic premise for sports used to be to provide those higher-skilled athletes with the opportunity of participating against higher-skilled athletes from other institutions. when premed students do better? Somewhere along the way, some human parasites perceived athletics as Bob Reade, head football coach a businessthat could generaterevenue, enhance and perpetuate their own Augustana College (Illinois) egos and wallets at the expenseof student-athletes. The Dallas Morning News Standardsestablished by the NCAA often werecircumvented, overlooked “We really can’t brag on a 90 percent winning record or flagrantly violated. when our premed school has a better one. Through all of this, someeducational institutions and athletics conferences “More than 90 percent of Augustana’s premed such as the Ivy League have maintained high academic standards while studentsget acceptedby med schoolswhen the national protecting the dignity of the student-athlete. They display little concern averageis around 60 percent.” about the amount of revenueproduced as a result of the competition. They have even continued to sponsor sport-that individuals may pursue for Fred Jacoby, commissioner the greater part of the remainder of their lives-that produce absolutely no Southwest Athletic Conference revenue; i.e. swimming, archery, badminton, bicycling, squash, rowing Da//asTimes Herald and yes, even tennis-that have not become, as yet, “professional “We decided to try not to put so much emphasis on intercollegiate sports.” the recruiting season.We believe the media make too I am proud to be associatedwith an institution of higher education with much todo about it. Fed Jacoby broad-based athletics, sports clubs, intramurals, physical education and “Second, it puts added pressureon our coachesfrom Bob Reade recreational sports programs where a person’s professional employment the standpoint of recruiting from that list (blue-chip security does not rest solely with the number of victories amassed.Instead, list) or not recruiting from that list. Raymond M. Burse, president it rests with the quality of instruction and servicesto the student-athlete. “Third, why should we attempt to evaluate prospects Kentucky State University Theodore Roosevelt once said, “It is far better for a person to participate (by ranking top prospects for the media) for our non- Athletic Business in a sport, even if they play it poorly, than to go and watch someoneplay conferencecompetition? ” “There’s a level of comfort gained by going with it well.” someonewho ’s already beenthere, regardlessof his or Is it the sport of tennis and other nonrevenue-producing sports that are Dick MacPhersan, head football coach her record. ailing, or is this situation a symptom of a corrupt, greedy society that is Syracuse University “And there’s a tendency to belicvc you’re less likely ignorant, misinformed or void of values? The Des Moines Register to make a mistake. is athletics ultimately for the participating student-athletes, or is the “Soccer is an easy game, and football is hard. it “We’ve (Special NCAA Council Subcommittee to primary purpose to provide vicarious entertainment for spectators? takes a lot of discipline and unselfishnessnot demanded Review Minority Opportunities in Intercollegiate James P. McFarland in soccer. Men’s Tennis Coach “Mothers like soccer for their kids becauseit is an Slippery Rock University easier game and doesn’t demand as much. And when of Pennsylvania mothers get organized, I get nervous.”

Tom Davis, head men’s basketball coach Athletics) talked to some people who want opportuni- University of Iowa ties, and what they say is, ‘We don’t want you to give us Some stations left out United Press International ajob; but if you canjust help us get that first interview, “I would like to see freshmen ineligible to play then we can take care of the rest.’ varsity basketball. it’s tough enough adjusting to “So, what we’re trying to do is to find ways to allow in cold on tournament college lift without expecting them to cxpcrience the minorities to plug into that network. WGOW-AM rigors of balancing academics and playing college “Everybody, I think, is looking for the best possible Chattanooga, Iennessee basketball. people they can find to fill a position. Most institutions ‘I An rdirorial it’s about time we start thinking about what’s will look at all sources available; and once they know best for the student. I’m still for having four years of the NCAA has a source(proposed vita bank), they will Who should benefit financially from the NCAA Division 1 Men’s eligibility if the player chooses, but let’s not have as use it to their benefit.” Basketball Championship radio broadcast?Those who support the much pressure on the young athlete. NCAA or private interests? “Why not make it (Proposition 48) a blanket thing I think the NCAA has its priorities in the wrong order when it and make them all ineligible in their freshman season?” comes to the radio broadcastsof the NCAA basketball tournament. The NCAA@&) News The NCAA Radio Network is a division of Host Communications C. Arnold Ferrin, chair [ISSN W276170] of Lexington, Kentucky. Division I Men’s Basketball Committee Published weekly, except biweekly in the summer. by the Severalyears ago, Host Communications enteredinto an agreement The Des Moines Register National Collegiate Athletic Association, Nail Avenue at 63rd Street, P.O. Box 1906. Mission, Kansas 66201 Phone: 9131 with the CBS Radio Network, and the result was that those radio “Basically, we’ll be looking to find 34 at-large teams 3843220 Subscription rate. $20 annually prepaid. Second- stations affiliated with the CBS Radio Network are offered the first (for the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Cham- class postage paid at Shawnee Mission, Kansas Address opportunity to broadcast the NCAA tournament games. pionship). Thirty teams will get automatic bids. corrections requested Postmaster send address changes to be NCAA Publlshmg. P.O. Box 1906, Mlsslon, Kansas 66201 Is it fair? We don’t think so, and here’swhy: Shouldn’t those radio “Well looking at such things as the won-lost Display advertising representatw’ Host Communications, stations that financially support and broadcast college basketball records,strength of schedule,strength of the opponents’ Inc , P.0. Box 3071. Lexington, Kentucky 40596-3071 throughout the entire seasonget the first opportunity to broadcast schedules,whether teams started strong and finished Publisher .Ted C. Tow weak, and what their records were when the season EdItor-m-chief .Thomas A Wtlson the climax of the season,the NCAA tournament? That would seem Managing Editor Timothy J. Lilley logical, but it is not the way things are handled right now by the was divided into thirds. AssIstant Editor Jack L Copeland NCAA Radio Network. “In effect, we think we have an all-comers tourna- Advertismg Manager Marlynn R. Jones ment now. All but three conferences are holding The Comment section of The NCAA News, is offered as In this radio market, for example (Chattanooga, Tennessee),the opinion The views expressed do not necessanly represent a radio station that pays a rights fee to the local university (the postseasontournaments, and all Division I teams have consensus of the NCAA membershlp. An Equal Opportuntty See Some, puge 5 the opportunity to get into the NCAA field. We think Employer the system is working well.” THE NCAA NEWS/March 9.1989 5

Study shows decrease to continue Some Continued from page 4 in number of women in coaching University of Tennessee,Chattanooga) and broadcasts the basketball Although interest and prestige in women are involved in sports these more than their ‘maleness,“’ Lovett games during the entire season does not get the opportunity to women’s sports have increased over days,” Lovett said. said. “Attitudes like this on the part broadcast the NCAA tournament games on the NCAA Radio the last IO years, the percentage of “In fact, the number of women of students undoubtedly add to a Network. women in coaching jobs has de- participating has increased six-fold, female coach’s frustration.” On the other hand, the radio station that does not broadcast a creased, says Dorothy J. Lovett, a but fewer are finding their way into The study, commissioned by the single college basketball game during the regular season (or pay a University of Texas, Austin, re- leadership roles.” Texas Athletic Equity Project, offers radio rights fee to the local university) does get the first opportunity searcher. Lovett speculated that the decline little hope for reversing the trend to broadcast the NCAA tournament on the NCAA Radio Network, “Because of the popularity of in women coachescould be the result unless people concerned about the simply because that radio station is affiliated with the CBS Radio women’s sports on the college and of the “old-boy network,” which problem intervene, she said. Network. high school levels, men are more automatically awards high-paying According to figures developed Host Communications and the NCAA Radio Network clearly interested in pursuing these jobs jobs to men. by the study, the percentage of fe- have their priorities in the wrong order when it comes to the right to today; and for whatever reason, She also cited the lack of female male coaches in the United States broadcast NCAA tournament basketball. they’re getting them,” she said. role models and frustrations specific will continue to decline over the The radio station that broadcasts and financially supports NCAA The greatest disparity exists in to women in coaching careers that next five years, United Press Inter- basketball throughout the season should get the first opportunity to women’s basketball at the junior cause them to seek more satisfying national reported. broadcast the championship tournament. and senior college levels, according employment. “We need to raise the conscious- It certainly seemsas if the NCAA, the NCAA Radio Network and to a survey by Lovett and Carla “There’s even a study that shows ness of the school boards, the prin- Host Communications are ignoring the local radio stations that have Lowry of Southwestern University. that young girls prefer male coaches cipals, the athletics directors and earned the right with their financial support throughout the year to The survey indicates the number because they consider men to be the young girls who participate in broadcast the NCAA tournament. of female basketball coaches in more competent, baaed on nothing athletics.” Lovett said. Texas has decreased from 47 to 30 since 1977, while the number of r males coaching women’s basketball teams has increased from 21 to 46. A similar trend exists in tennis. The survey found that in 1977,there were 29 women and 26 men coach- ing women’s teams in Texas. Ten years later, there were 18 women and 44 men. “This isn’t to say that fewer

..-. Majority . I_ L. .-_ .. . .-.s ---._- i .I -I-- -. 6 ‘-qyr?” “\ ContinuedJrom page 4 i 9,’ ‘A- /_.-+ making millions of dollars off ath- letics programs at the expense of the student-athlete, that all coaches Preparingfor businessis a lot like gearingup for a sportingevent. cheat, that athletes don’t graduate. And that’s just not the case. “We have problems, the same problems that are commonplace in society. But they are not any greater and not any smaller. All is not wrong in the world of intercollegiate athletics. “There arc a handful of schools making money, but most just hope to break even at the end of the year. If statistics are right, just as many finish in the red as the black. Youneed the right equipmentand a strongteam to “All coaches don’t cheat. We have about 12 percent (of member schools) being investigated, and most of those are self-reported, secondary violations. There is a real interest and effort among coaches, athletics directors and presidents to establish real integrity, and the vast number are running programs the right way. We’ve told them, ‘We can’t legislate integrity; that starts at backyou up.That ’swhy we createdTeam Xerox- home.’ All we can do is ask coaches, athletics directors and presidents to promise to run their programs with integrity and class. If they do that, they accomplish what volumes of legislation can’t. “Athletes are graduating at an eight percent higher rate than the rest of the student body in the same time period, so we do have student athletes representing institutions. “So, if you add up the pluses, take away the minuses, intercollegi- ate athletes looks pretty good. Most of the coaches and athletes are the role models they should be, not only for young people but for everybody.” the right productsand the finestservice and support organ ization Schultz is right. Ite often felt-- and sometimes written-that there is too much emphasis on athletics. In light of what he says. though, perhaps not enough emphasis is given to the group of people who meet challenges and play by the rules. Those who coach and play the games we so ardently follow on the college level do not need to be put upon a pedestal. But most ~ not all, but most -certainly deserve being looked up to. And that’s something even we in the business.That ’show we help you stayahead of the game. cynics need to remind ourselves of XhROXBO I. :I ,r~,,emark of XtROX CORPORATION from time to time. I I’ I 1

6 THE NCAA NEWS/Mar& 9,1988 More teams than ever have legitimate shot at title Predicting the winner of the Di- ranked fourth nationally in blocked looks to for leadership and dircc- vision I Men’s Basketball Cham- shots and Evans was fourth in as- tion,” Olson said about Kerr. pionship is easy. It will be one of 64 sists. Mark Macon, the fifth starter, “Arizona has got the experience teams. has plenty of support for freshman- back I think you need,” Boehcim Parity may not have stretched of-the-year honors. said. “The team plays very well that far, but more teams than evei Looking for luck together and is going to hc very arc likely to enter this tournament “We are certainly one 01the teams tough in the tournament.” bclicving it is their turn to win it all. that have a chanceto wm the cham Tournament-tested The difference between the winner pionship,” Chancy said in Atlanta. Purdue is another team with a and the rest of the field could be one “I think. with luck. WCcan be like nucleus of juniors and seniors who shot that drops or does not, a pass have competed in the tournament. that finds the right hands. or a great Seniors Troy Lewis and Todd Mitt defensive play. Championship chell were averaging 17.8 and 16.8 “There are more teams that could points, respectively, through 26 win it all than at any time in the four Preview games. Mitchell also was averaging years 1 have been on the selection 5.7 rebounds. Junior Melvin committee,” Fred Schaus, director McCants had a 13.3scoring avenge of athletics at West Virginia and EEthe 1985Villanova team. That was and a 5.0 rebounding average.Sen- NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball a team that no one figured would ior Everette Stephenswas the fourth Committee member, told a recent win, but kept doing the things it had starter in double figures with a 12.9 media gathering in Atlanta. to do.” scoring average. Experience hdps Through 28 games, Arizona’s Other teams to watch include “Tournament experience helps Sean Elliott was averaging 18.6 Oklahoma, which was averaging you somewhat,,‘Syracusccoach Jim points and 6.1 rebounds. Anthony 106 points per game through 2X Hoeheim said about doing well in Cook was scoring 13.3 points per contests; North Carolina, a peren- the tournament. “The experience game and had a rebounding average nial tournament favorite, and Ne- on your team the more juniors of 7.3. Tom Tolbert and Steve Kerr vada-Las Vegas,a Final Four team and seniors-is a big factor.” were averaging 14.4and 12.8points, a.year ago. Last year,the Orangemenreached respectively,and Kerr ranked second Pittsburgh and Syracuse arc the Final Four for the second time nationally in three-point field-goal prime candidates to continue the and reachedthe championship game percentage, hitting 59.9 percent. Big East Conference’s tournament for the first time. His overall field-goal percentage success.In eight years, the confer- “If you get to playing well, it gets was 59.2, and he was averaging 4. I ence has seven Final Four appear- easier to play well,“ Boehcim said. assists. ancesand two championships to its “We started playing well against “He is the glue, the guy everybody credit. Western Kentucky (in the second round) and got better and better every game.” Championship prof!ile Iwo teams that have played well this seasonare Temple and Arizona. Event: Drvtston 1 men’s basketball. Coach John Chaneyh Owls led the Field: Sinty~four teams will he selected lo compete in the IYXX champronship. nation in field-goal percentage de- Automatic qualification: Gssocratmn of Mrd-Contment Universtttes, Atlanttc fcnsc through games of February C‘oast C:onference, Atlantic IO C‘onlerence, Big East Conference, Big Fight 29, while coach Lute Olson’s Wild- Conference, Big Sky Ccrnlerence, Big Ten Ccmferrncc. Colonial Athletic cats were the top team in field-goal Association, Fast Coast Conlcrcncr, Fastern College Athletic Conference, percentage and three-point lield- North Atlantic, FC‘AC‘ Metro Atlantic C‘onfcrencc, Ivy Group, Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference, Metropolitan Collegrate Athletrc Conference, goal percentage. Mid-American Conference, Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference. Mtdwestern Temple has four veteran starters Collrgtate Conference, Mrssourr Valley Conlerencr, Ohm Valley Conference, in Tim Perry, Ramon Rivas, Mike Pacific Coast Athletic Assocration, I’actfic~lO Conletence, Soutlre~atct II TZwn@eSl7mPenygoesuptotstockashot Vreeswky and Harold Evans. Perry Conference, Southern Conlrrrnce, Southland Conference, Southwest Athletic Conference, Southwestern Athlettc Conference, Sun Belt Conference. Tram America Athletic Conference, West Coast Athletic Conference, Lady Vols haven’t been 1resting WesternAthletic Conference. Defending champion: Indtana won the I987 crown with a 74-73 victory over S)KiCUSC on their laurels since 1987 title Schedule: Frrst- and second-round games will be played March 17-19 and March 18-20. Region& are scheduled for March 24-26 (East and Southeast) A transformed Tennessee may standpoint, you can develop cons& and March 25-27 (Midwest and West). The 50th Final Four will be held run itself straight to a second con- tency,,’Ciampi said. “We talk about April 24 in Kansas City. secutive Division I Women’s Bas- delaying and disrupting the offense. The NCAA News coverage: Patrrngs wrll appear in the March I6 issue, and ketball Championship title. Our offensive system is designed to scores will appear in the March 23 and 30 issuca of the paper. Fmal Four Coach Pat Head Summitt’s teams have rebounding position. We talk results will be published in the April 6 News have been known for tenacious de- a lot about pursuing the rebound.” Contenders: Anrona, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Purdue. ‘ltmple. fense and halfcourt offense, but Pat Auburn was ranked second na- this Tennesseeteam is different. The tionally in both scoring offense and Championship notes: Kentucky has made the most appearances in the championship (32) Ut‘1.A has won the most tournament games (Sf, rn 23 I,ady Volunteers have gone from rebound margin. The team also was appearances). Stanford ts the only team with a perfect tournament mrord deliberate to fast-paced and the eighth in field-goal percentage de- The Cardinal played in and won the IV42 championship, the school’s only offense has moved from the post to fense and 12th in scoring defense. appoarancc in the tournament ..221 instrtuttons have sent teams to the the perimeter. In statistical rankings “I think Auburn is truly a great championship through 49 seasons. through gamesof February 29, Ten- team,” Summitt said. “They have nesseetopped the nation in scoring one player that has allowed them to offense with an averageof 9 1 points percent of her field-goal attempts be a notch better Vickie Orr, a per game. and was ranked lourth nationally in great paint player. ‘l’he supporting Championship prof?le “This team has beenexplosive at that category. Sophomore Tonya cast makes Auburn a great team.,, Event: Dtvtston I women’s basketball. times,” Summitt said. Edwards was the tournament’s most Orr, a 6-2 junior, was averaging Field: Forty teams will he sclectcd to play for the 198Xchampionship, “Xnnessee is a much more diverse outstanding player as a freshman. 17.1 points and 7. I rebounds scoring team than last year:’ Auburn This season, she has come off the through 27 games.Sharon Stewart, Automatic quelificetion: Atlanttc Coast Conference, Atlantic IO Conference, coach Joe Ciampi said. “That is bench to average 13.6 points and a 6-3 senior, was scoring 14.3points Big East Conference, Big Eight Conference, Rig Ten Conference, Colomal something you haveto be concerned and averaging 8.9 rebounds. Athletic Association, Gateway Collegiate Athletic Conference, High Country Athlettc Conference, Metro Atlanttc Athletic Conference, Metro- about.” The Iowa Hawkeyes have both politan C‘ollegiate Athletic Conference, Mtd-Amertcan Athletrc Conlrrence, Junior BridgetteGordon was aver- defenseand the national champion- Mountain West Athletic Confcrcnce, Ohio Valley Conference, Pacific Coast aging 20.2 points through 26 games. ship on their minds. Athletic Assocratron, Pactfic~lO Conference, Southeastern Conference, If she maintains that average, she Hawkeyes in control Southwest Athletic Conlerence, Sun Belt Conference. will be the first Tennesseeplayer in “Defense is predictable,” coach Defending champlon: Tcnnrssce claimed the 19X7 title with a 6744 victory 10years to average20 points a game C. Vivian Stringer said. “We deter- over Loutstana Tech. 4.9 rebounds. Senior Lisa Webb is mine what shots (an opponent) can for a season.Cordon was the leading khedule: First-round games wtll be played March 16. Second-round games scorer and rebounder in last year’s averaging 7.4 rebounds a game and shoot and what shots we will not are set for March IX, IY or 20. Regionals will take place March 24 and 26. tournament with I1 I points and 41 point guard Dawn Marsh leads the tolerate. We take real serious pride The semifinals and championship will be played in ‘Tacoma, Washington, rebounds in five games. She is aver- team in assistswith a 7.1 average. in the way we play defense.” April I and 3. aging 6.7 rebounds this season. “Dawn has provided tremendous Iowa was ranked sixth in scoring The NCAA News coverage: Pairings will appear in the March 16 issue, and Elevated game leadership,“Summitt said. “She sets defense, yielding only 55.8 points scoreswill appearin the March 23 and 30 issuesof the News Championship “She has elevated her game to the tone offensively and defensively.” per game. The team was 13th in results will be published April 6 another level between her sopho- Southeastern Conference rival field-goal percentagedefense, hold- Contendars: Auburn, Iowa, Tennessee,Texas. more and junior years,,’ Summitt Auburn lost to Tennesseein the ing opponents’ shooting percentage said. “She has shown that a great regional final last year. The Lady to 38.6. The Hawkeyes also were Championship notes Drake’s Lorrt Bauman (1982) is the only player who has offensive player can do more than Tigers hope to use good defense shooting 50. I percent from the field. averagedmore than 30points per game in the championship(36.7 in three games) Teamsrepresenting 84 institutionshave played in this champion- just put the ball in the basket.” and strong rebounding to snare the Senior Michelle Edwards aver- ship.. Although the school can claim only onecrown ( 1982).Louisiana Sheila Frost, another junior, is title for themselves. aged 19.6 points and 4.8 rebounds Techhas won the most tournament games (20) It is oneof seventeams that averaging 15.6 points and 7.8 re- Consistency and pursuit through 24 games. She is the Iowa haveappeared in every tournament bounds. She also is hitting 63.2 “Defensively, from a coaching See Lzdy VOLT,page 7 - THE NCAA NEWS/March 9,1999 7 Iowa teams’ dominance threatened in Division I wrestling Where once there was only Iowa, ler at last year’s championships, the tional within a week of defeating Santaro, 142, Pmrburgh. Scan O’Day, 142, there are now a host of claimants to 134-pound titlist went on to capture Iowa and Oklahoma in dual meets. Edmboro, David Boyle. 142, Oregon State; the Division I wrestling throne. Mike Carpenter, 150, Iowa; Tim Manmng, a gold medal at the world cham- Arizona State relies on excep- 150, Minnesota: Scott lurner, 150, North Last season, Iowa State snapped pionships. tional balance, boasting eight wrest- Carolina State; Jeff Jordan, I SO,Wisconsin; the Hawkeycs’ streak of nine Divi- Among Oklahoma State’s other lers among the nation’s top 10 in Sean Flnkbemer, 150, Penn Stare; Rob Koll, sion 1 wrestling titles. Now, a field top performers are Vince Silva ( 158) their weights. Heading the list is 158, North Carolina, Joe Pant&o. 15X. of contenders that includes those and Chris Barnes (177). Mlctngan, Clay Ogden. I%. Gtadrl: Jim 190-pounder Mike Davies, third Jim Greesley: 167, Arizona State; Rod Sande, rivals and another traditional power, Still a threat last season. Gibbons 167. Minnesota: Dave Lee. 167, Wisconsin: Oklahoma State-as well as upstart While Iowa has slipped from its Super sophomores Juhn Kohls, 167, BrIgham Young, Jerry Arizona State-will challenge for previous position of dominance, the But the key to the Sun Devils’ Ilmin, 167, Eastern Michigan; Craig Marhn, the team title March 17-19at Ames, emergence has been the rapid prog- 167, Missouri; Mike Van Arsdale, 177, Iowa Hawkeyes will not escape notice at State; John Ginther, 177, Arizona State; Iowa. Ames. Dan Gable, acknowledged ress of sophomores Zeke Jones Dan Mayo, 177, Penn State; Brad l.loyd, Those contenders have spent (I 18), Tommy Ortiz (142) and Dan 177, Lock Haven; Joe Stalford, 177. Okla- much of the season defeating one St. John (158), each of whom homa; Charlie Buckshaw, 177, Tennessee- another in dual-meet action. reached the finals in the Pacific-IO Chattanooga; Dave Dean, IYO. Minnesota; Championships Jack Cuvo, 1111,East Stroudsburg; Gory Mark Colemen, IYO, Ohio Srare; Kyle Rim After struggling with injuries early Conference as freshmen. Barr. I IX, Oklahoma State. Jim Martin, chards, 190, Wlsconrm. Dave Marmla, 190. in the winter, Iowa State has re- ’ ‘ Previews A third team from wrestling-rich 126, Penn State; Mike Stokes, 126, North Michigan State; Mark Sindlinger, heavy- gained a measure of health and is Iowa also will challenge on the CarolinaState; Chris Bollin, 126,Oklahoma; weight, Iowa; Rod Severn, heavyweight. likely to offer a strong defense of the home-state mats. Northern Iowa Brett Penager, 126, Wisconsin: Jeff Gbbons, Arizona State; Mark Tatum, heavyweight, crown on its home floor at Hilton features a top-notch brother combi- 134. Iowa State; T. J. Sewell, 134,Oklahoma; Oklahoma; Mike Lombardo, heavyweight, QTas one of the top wrestling coaches John Fisher, 134, Michigan; Bill Hershey, North Carolina State; Dean Hall, heavy- Coliseum. nation at the lower weights. Mark in NCAA history after barely a 134, North Carolina State; Ed Curran, 134, weight, Edinboro; Tom Reese,heavyweIght. Schwab, just a sophomore, will be a Bucknell; John Short, 142, Mmnesota; Pat Maryland. One of the pack decade on the job, has revitalized favorite at 118if he is healthy by the “We’re putting the whole idea of his program and has his team hun- ‘defending’out of our minds,“coach gry for another title. Head-to-head tournament. Brother Mike (126). a Jim Gibbons said. “We’re just going victories over Iowa State at both senior, also is among the leading Charnpionshipsprome contenders in his class. to be one of several teams in there Iowa City and Ames this season Event Division 1 wrestling. scrapping and trying to win.” should serve as a reminder of Iowa’s The Panthers also are strong at The Cyclones lost a pair of indi- capabilities. the other end of the lineup with Field: A field of 330 wrestlers will compete for team and individual champion- heavyweight Joel Greenlee. ships, with another 36 individuals advancing from the Division II and vidual champions but have two Royce Alger, individual champion Division III championships. others back. Tim Krieger (150 at 167, is back to lead the Hawkeye Some found it hard to believe pounds) and Eric Voelker (190) effort. Runners-up Brad Penrith that traditional power Oklahoma Automatic qwlifkation: Big ‘ltn Conference, Big Eight Conference, Eastern each won a narrow victory at Mary- ( 126) and Jim Heffeman ( 150) also posted a losing dual-meet record in Intercollegiate Wrestling Association. Pacific-IO Conference, Eastern 1987. But with new blood in the Wrestling League, Mid-American Conference, East Coast Conference, land last March, but each has en- have performed well this season. Atlantic Coast Conference, Southern Conference, Big Sky/ Western Athletic hanced his reputation in his class Arizona State upset the Division lineup, Stan Abel’s Sooners have bounced back this season. William Conferences, New England llniversity Wrestling Association, Mid-Eastern this season. I status quo in December by grab- Athletic Conference and two regional qualifying tournaments. team titles, more than the combined bing the top spot in the national “Junior” Taylor, junior college cham- pion at 150 pounds last year, will be Defending champlon: Iowa State, wtnch m 1987 snapped Iowa’s nine-year total of traditional rivals Iowa, Iowa rankings. Coach Bobby Douglas, stranglehold on the title, will be seeking its own nmth crown. State and Oklahoma, but the Cow- long considered one of the sport’s among the top contenders in that class at the championships. Schedule: Iowa Stare will host the championships February 17-19 at Hilton boys have not won since 197I. top theorists and a recent inductee Coliseum. Coach Joe Seay’s team does fea- into the hall of fame for his interna- Other top teams include six Big Ten Conference squads-Minne- ture perhaps the top performer in tional success as a competitor, The NCAA News coverage: Resulls from the championshlps will appear m the collegiate wrestling in John Smith. guided the Sun Devils to the title at sota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Ohio March 23 issue of The NCAA News. State, Indiana and Purdue-- and Named the most outstanding wrest- the prestigious Las Vegas Invita- Contenders: Iowa State, Oklahoma State, Arizona State, Iowa, Northern Penn State, Lock Haven, North Iowa, Oklahoma. Carolina State, Edinboro, North Championships notes: The last lime a team champion came from outside the Lady Vols Carolina and Bloomsburg. states of Iowa and Oklahoma was Mlctngan’s victory m 1967. Iowa coach Other top individuals Dan Gable trails only E C Gallagher of Oklahoma State m champIon- Conrinued jkom page 6 and Texas in the championship Other outstanding individuals in- ships The first championship meet, 60 years ago, also wac held ar Iowa career leader in both steals and Semi-Iii to advanceto the fillal game. clude: Stare, which has hosfed the event four other tlmrr At least four individual assists. Shanda Berry had a 14.6 Through February 26, the Lady Steve Marrm, I IX. Iowa: Keith NIX, I Iii. champions will hc on hand lo defend their titles scoring averageand an 8.4 rebound- Techsters were ranked first in rem Mmncsota, Dave Rowan, 118. Edinboro; ing average. Franthea Price was bound margin, second in scoring scoring 13.5 points per game and defense and fourth in scoring of- grabbing an average of 5.8 rem fense. Texas was fifth in scoring Division I women’s swimming has bounds. offense and has remained one of the Texas and Louisiana Tech will be nation’s top teams despite the loss in the thick of the competition once of Clarissa Davis to an injury Senior four teams vying for championship again. Last year, Louisiana Tech Yulonda Wimbish ha paced the Texas and Stanford finished way swam on the record-setting 200- “With Davies and McFarlane in the defeated Iowa in the regional final team in scoring. out in front of the competition at yard medley relay team and the breaststroke, we should be able to the Division I Women’s Swimming first-place 800 freestyle relay team. sweep both events. and Diving Championships last She also claimed titles in the IOO- “Hut I also think in order for the year, but a four-way battle is brewing and 2(W)-yardbackstrokes in 1986. team to win, everyone has to per- for the top spot this season. “As team captain, Betsy provides form. The competition is so good, Second-place Stanford finished leadership in and out of the water,” we can’t just rely on a few swimmers just I7 points behind ‘Texas, but a said assistant coach Jill Stcrkcl. to carry the team.” whopping 3 16.5 points ahead of “When she’s at her best, the rest of The Cardinal returns more point- third-place Florida in 1987. The scorers than rival Texas but has teams will gather again March 17- faced a couple of setbacks that may 19 at the University of Texas Swim prevent it from overcoming Texas’ Center in Austin for the seventh dominance at the championships. Division I women’s meet. Although she suffered a twisted “There should be a real battle for ankle and torn ligaments early last first between us, Stanford, Florida summer, senior Susie Rapp is swim- and possibly California,“said Texas the team follows her.” mmg the breaststroke faster than in head coach Richard Quick. “We Though she wasl‘cxas’top point- 1987; however, she has dropped a have a very talented team but we’re scorer in 1987,Mitchell by no means bit in the individual medley. Team- not as balanced as we’ve been in the is the only standout returning. Other mate Dana Anderson had a broken past. veterans include Ann Drolsom, Car- arm in January but still is expected “Our strength lies in the sprint rie Steinseifer, Tracey McFarlane, to qualify for the championships. freestyles, which is a little bit risky, Jodi Fyles, Stacy Cassiday, Andrea Add to that Michelle Griglione’s and we have some definite weak- Hayes and Kim Rhodenbaugh. decision to leave the squad to con- nesses,”Quick said. Drolsom, McFarlane and Eyles centrate on training for the Summer “Of course, we have the home- joined Mitchell on the winning 200- Olympics and you come up with a team advantage, but I think it will yard medley relay team; and Mit- combination of weaknesses that only be slight. Stanford and Florida chell, Steinseifer and Cassiday were may leave the Cardinal trailing have swum here before and know part of the winning 8OO-yard frcc- Texas again this year. what to expect-it’s a really fast, style relay squad. Hope to ‘give fits’ exciting pool. But the crowd element McFarlane also claimed an indi- “Texa5 is going for its fifth cham- will be to our advantage.” vidual title with her record-setting pionship and will be tough to beat Mitchell returns performance in the IO&yard breast- at home,” Stanford coach George Eight returning scorers and a stroke. Haines said. “We were just I7 points strong freshman squad should help Key freshmen behind them last year so we’re prac- Quick’s Longhorns overcome the Newcomers Kelley Davies and tically guaranteed second place this 152.5 points the team lost to gra- Susan Johnson will add depth to year. duation. Key to the Longhorns’ the team with their performances in “We’re just going to go down successlast year was Betsy Mitchell, the butterfly and breaststroke there and give them fits,“ he added. who is back for her final season. events, respectively. “Kelly and Su- CardinG strength will come from Mitchell set records in both back- san are two key freshmen who are veterans Jenna Johnson, Aimee Ber- stroke events last year, finished first real quality swimmers and who will zins, Laurie McLean, Michelle Do- Texes dies on Yulonda Wmbishf saniw in the 200 individual medley, and play important roles,” said Sterkel. See DiviGn I, page 8 / I i I,

‘8 j. Tl-lEl NCAA NEWS/March 9.1988 Newcomers add excitement to play-off in men’s ice hockey As is customary every four years, this may be the best Laker team X95) had his best year ever as he year’s bunch is led by seniors Don collegiate men’s ice hockey swal- ever. played all but 11minutes during the Sweeney (6-19-25) and Jerry Paw- lowed hard as many of its brightest Coach Frank Anzalone can count regular season. loski (2-18-20). Harvard killed 57 starscompeted for the U.S. Olympic on Kord Cernich ( 14-20-34) and Surprising seniors straight penalties during one stretch team. The absences, however, al- Terry Hossack (13-14-27) at both After losing Lane MacDonald this season. lowed new stars and new teams to the blue line and the offensive end. and Allen Bourbeau to Team USA, “Our defenseis our strongest suit. surface in quest of a national cham- The Lakers allowed only 97 goals in many thought Harvard coach Bill We just have not given up many pionship. Doug the Central Collegiate Hockey As- Cleary would have to rely on a goals this year. And that takes all Old reliables like Minnesota (14 Woog sociation 26 fewer than Michigan talented but unproven freshman six people playing well together on NCAA appearances), Wisconsin State, the next-closest team. classto advancethe NCAA tourna- the ice. We take pride in our de- (eight) and Harvard ( 12) always At the other end, Mark Vermette ment. Lost in the shuffle was a fense,” said Cleary. stem to emergeat tournament time. (41-25-66) led the nation in goals talented and determined senior class. Offensively, Harvard is led by But keep an eye on Maine and Lake scored. Vermette scored a goal in 28 “1 think a lot of people are sur- seniors Stcvc Armstrong ( I3- 13-26) Superior State as each strives for of 38 gamesand scoreda point in 33 prised with the way we have played and Andy Janfaza ( I3-9-22), as well only its secondbid in the Division 1 of 38 contests. this year,” said Cleary, in his 18th as Pctcr Ciavaglia (7-19-26) and C. Men’s Ice Hockey Championship. outset of the season,accepted coach As the only Division I team with year as head coach. “Our seniors J. Young (10-9-19). Winter hot spot Doug Woog’s concept of team dc- five or fewer losses, Lake Superior have really done an amazing job. Aggressive forechecking permit- With Maine (29-6-2 overall, 24-2 fense and survived the loss of three State consistently runs four solid They have brought the young kids ted Harvard opponents an average conference) perched atop Hockey players to Team USA. lines at its opponents, with Peter along real well.” of only 25 shots per game and East and primed for a trip to Lake Sophomore goaltender Robb Stauber (24-2549), Anthony Pa- At the heart of any Cleary- helpedgoaltender John Dcvin (2.67, Placid, the Black Bears’ Alfond Stauber has had an unbelievable lumbo (I 3-2942) and Mike de Carle coached team is defense, and this .900) in front of the net. Arena is the hottest place in the year. In the last nine games of the (23-33-56) supporting Vermette. Northeast. Over 4,300 fans (200 regular season, he had four shut- Freshman Bruce Hoffort is I7-2- over capacity) gather for every outs and allowed only 12goals (I .33 3 in goal, with two shut-outs in 23 Championship profSe Maine home game, and the Black goals-againstaverage, .964 save per- games (2.63, 906). He allowed two Bears have not let them down. centage). or fewer goals in I3 of his last 17 Event: Division I men’s rce hockey. Right wing Peter Hankinson (23- regular-seasoncontests. Hockey East coach-of-the-year Field: Twelve teams will be selected to play rn thr 1988 champronship Shawn Walsh, in his fourth season The Wisconsin Badgers(26-12-1, at Maine, honestly can believe that 20-9-l), runner-up to Minnesota in Automatic qualification: Ccnrral (‘ollcgiate Hockey Association, Eastern the WCHA, are seeking their fifth College Athletic Confcrcnce, Hockey Fast, Western Collegiate Hockey his Black Bears have a shot at the Association. title. Led by Hockey East player-of- NCAA championship. the-year Mike McHugh (27-34-61) After starting out with a 64 ret- Defending champlon: North I)akota drleatrd Mrchrgan State, 5-3. for the and forward David Capuano (29- ord through November 13, the I987 title. 46-75), who set a Maine single- Badgers lost defenseman Shawn Schedule: First-round games are set for March IX, 19 or 20 and will br played seasonrecord for points, Maine is 1942) came on strong near the end Sabol to the National Hockey at on-campus s&x Also to be played on campur are the quarterfinals, loaded. Throw in defensemenJack of the regular season and led the League’sPhiladelphia Flyers. Wis- March 25,26 or 27. The sermfinals and championship will he played March 31 and April 2 in Lake Placid, New York. Capuano ( 12-34+; U.S. Olympian Gophers in goals scored. Randy consin responded by winning eight Eric Weinrich, who joined the squad Skarda ( 18-24-42)tied a leaguerec- of its next IO games and notching The NCAA Newscoverege: The March 23 and 30 issuesof the News will carry after the Olympics, and goaltender ord for defensemen with 18 goals. an 18-6-I record since November scores and pairings. Championship results ~111appear April 6. Minnesota’s team defense, bal- 27. Scott King (21-3-I record, 3.02 Contenders: Harvard, I.ake Superior Slalr, Mamr, Mmnesota, St. Lawrence, goals-againstaverage, 900 saveper- anced scoring (16 players have First-team ail-conferenceleft wing Wisconsin. scored IO or more points) and Robb Paul Ranheim (3 l-24-55) and right centage), and Maine has the ability Champlonshlp notes: Teams from 28 mstitutions have played in the champion- to walk away with a championship Stauber might give the Gophers an wing Steve Tuttle (25-34-59) spur the Badgeroffensive attack. Defense- ship Only twice (I 968 and 1972) has the championship game featured a trophy. edge. shut-out.. Colorado Springs was the site of thr first 10 championship Minnesota (3 I-7 overall, 30-7con- Stingy defense man Paul Stanton (8-35-53) led the games Denver owns the largest margin of victory m a title game (10 goals). ference), picked by many to finish Defense is the name of the game squad in assists during the regular St. Lawrence was the victim, rhe year was 1961 and the final score was IZ- third or fourth in the WesternColle- at Lake Superior State (27-5-6, 22- season. 2. giate Hockey Association at the 4-6), as well as the main reasonwhy Goaltender Dean Anderson (3.3 I, Division I Fencers turn attention to play-offs Continued from page 7 scored 121 of the Gators’3 I5 points Yves Auriol sees a parallel be- van is among several fencers whose crown and brought home Notre nahue and Rapp. at the 1987championships. tween the recent Winter Olympics attention is divided hctween colle- Dame’s first NCAA women’s cham- Sprint freestyler Johnson will be Bruce, who considered devoting and the sport of fencing. giate competition and the quest for pionship. defending titles in the 50 and 100 herself to Olympic training instead “You hear people talking about Olympic glory. Sullivan, who just “We lost our first two matches events and may better her second- of returning for her junior year, is the problems the U.S. was having in returned from Olympic preparations this season,but 1 think we still have place finish in the 100 fly. If Rapp the defending 1,650freestyle champ the Olympics, but then you won’t in the form of international compe- a good shot,” Auriol said. “We have does regain her strength and form, and a top choice to claim that spot hear any more about skiing or skat- a good team, but it’s hard to rcpcat.” she should contribute significantly again. Torres, in addition to a third- ing for the next four years,” said Sullivan. a senior, will be at- with a repeatvictory in the 2OO-yard place finish in the 50 free, contrib- Auriol, the women’s fencing coach Championshipstempting to regain the individual breaststroke. She also has the po- uted to four of the Gators’ relays. at Notre Dame. “It’s the same with championship she captured in 1986 tential to finish first in the 100 California’s loss of Mary T. fencing. There will be someexposure Preview but lost to Caitlin Bilodeaux of breast and 200 individual medley. Meagher is a crucial one, but coach for the sport during the Olympic Columbia-Barnard last March. Bi- Stanford is a stong favorite to Karen Thornton has compensated year, then it will be over. lodeaux has left the collegiate ranks “The IJ.S. is struggling even in tition[13 in Italy, will seek to regain the and now is devoting her full atten- defend its 400 free relay and 400 by adding top recruit Hiroko Naga- medley relay titles because all saki. Nagasaki set a U.S. Open some of the better-known sports. NCAA individual title when the tion to preparation for the Olympics. members~ Johnson, Rapp, Berzins record last year in the 200 breast, We are such a sports-oriented so- National Collegiate Women’s Fen- Sullivan, even with her own time and McLean in the freestyle and cutting more than two secondsoff ciety. There hasto be some attention cing Championships are held March divided, ranks as a clear favorite, Johnson, Rapp, BerTins and Do- Rapp’s previous title-winning time. given, between those big events, to 21-23 at Princeton. and her individual successwill de- nahue in the medley-are back. Depth will come in the mid- and ways to improve the country’s sports Auriol’s squad also will have a termine whether Notre Dame can Also battling for the top spot will longdistance freestyle events with performances.” team title to defend. Last season, repeat. be Florida and California. the assistanceof Lisa Meyers and Attention divided the Fighting Irish snapped the Ivy Sophomore Anne Barreda and Cheryl Kriegsman. Meyers’ top fin- The Fighting Irish’s Molly Sulli- League’s three-year hold on the See Fencers, puge 10 Slight advantage ish in the 1987championships was a Florida seems to have a slight second-place spot in the 500 free, advantage over the Golden Bears and Kriegsman added points with Kenyon men seek ninth swim title with the return of Dara Torres and her fourth-place performance in the When the Division Ill Men’s set Division Ill records last season. the winning relay squads. Tami Bruce. Combined, the two 1,650free. Swimming and Diving Champion- Other veterans are David Creen- Claremont-Mudd-Scripps, after ships are mentioned, the first team lee, who finished first in the 100free settling for a disappointing fifth that pops into mind is Kenyon. and second in the 50 free; George place last year on the heels of four Championships profile The Lords have compiled an Pond, second in the 100 free; Na- consecutivesecond-place finishes, is amazing string of eight consecutive thaniel Lierandi, fifth in the 200 heading into the championships Event: Division I women’s swimming titles in the 13-year history of the with a “we’re back” attitude. The Field: Qualifying standards have been adopted to permit approximately 240 championships. They return March Stags did not suffer as much from swimmers IO compete in the championships 17-19in search of No. 9 at Emory graduation this season as was the Automatic qualification: Now University. caselast year. Kenyon coach Jim Steen has an “1 have five seniors this year who Defending champlon: Texas won the school’s fourth straight women’s swimming title with a 17-point victory over Stanford. experiencedsquad returning for the really are the guts of the team,” said 1988 competition, including all- coach Michael Sutton. “Plus we schedule: Texas will host the 1988 championships March I7- 19 America Dennis Mulvihill. Recently breaststroke, and Alan Schmidt, have two strong freshmen who can The NCAA News caverage: ChampionshIps results will appearin the March named North Coast Athletic Con- third and fifth in the 100 and 200 score big in at least one race each, 23 issue of the News ferenceswimmer of the year, Mulvi- backstrokes, respectively. maybe more.” Contenden: California, Florida, Stanford, Texas hill will defend NCAA titles in the Relay strength Freestyle rematch 200- and 5OO-yard freestyles and Kenyon’s real strength seems to Top returners for the Stags are ChampionshIps notes: Texas, Stanford and Florida are the only teams ever to again will be an integral part of the all-Americas Don Kuhn and Todd linish lirst or second in the team competition Florida leads in individual be in the relay events,which it swept ritle winners with 40 through rhe lirst six years of the championships At 400 medley, 400 free and 800 free last year. The Lords are prepared to McKenzie. Kuhn, who swam to the the 1987 championships, meet records were set in half (nine) of the events relay teams. do the same in 1988- Mulvihill, No. 2 spot in the 1,650 free, will contested Swimmers from 41 schools scored points during the 1987 event. Mulvihill’s times of 1:37.43in the Pond, Greenlee, Lierandi and again be up against defending 200 free and 4:25.05 in the 500 free Schmidt aII.weye;oq at lea&one of See Kenyon, page 10 THE,NCAA NEWS-~, 1988 t9 North Dakota State takes Division II wrestling title After 24 seasonsas a head coach, Krwoff, SIIJ-EdwardswIle. def Kendle. 13-5 Bucky Maughan finally has his na- Semifinals- Randall def Morris, 54; Kris- toff def. I-rame. X-6. tional championship. Finals Krlrtoff dcf. Randall, 15-8: Third North Dakota State handed the places Framcdcf. Morrw 10-7, Flflh place veteran mentor the team title during Kcndlc def. Mlhfeld. X-2: Seventh place-- Holfner def Johnson, X-5. the Division II Wrestling Cham- 177~pound class pionships March 4-5 at Nebraska- Rkk R. J. First round Denzil I-orrester, Southern Omaha. The Bison’s 88 points, the Corm St., def. Rollic French, Augwana Goeb Nebe (S.D.). 9.2. Dwght Downs. SlIJ-Edwardsville, lowest winning total in the event dcf. Klp Fennelly. Llherty, 4-l: Pat Johannes, since 1970, outdistanced the host North Dak St. def Don Zeman, UC Daws, team by 61/4points. Southern Illi- 16-X: Joe Wypiszcnblrl, Northern Mzh., def. BIII Warn&y. Vxglma St., 8-6. Joe Real,, nois-Edwardsville, champion from Cheyncy. def Pat Rohhms. Central Mo St. 1984 through 1986, was third. 14-3: R I Nehe. Neb -Omaha, def Brian Maughan was voted coach of the Bennett, Cal St. Ctuco, 11-5, Stcvc Miller, Arhland,dcf. Wayne Fngcbr&on, North Dak., year after the victory. 7-h. North Dakota State was led by 21. UC Davis, 9, 22. Augustana (SD ), X?& def. Johns, 19-10. Liberty. def Ben Dagley, Ashland. 9-3: Dan Quntlcrtinals- l-orrester de!’ Downs, X-6, senior Rick Goeb, who captured 23. St. Cloud Sc.. 6%: 24 Norfolk St., 5%. 25. Finals Goeh def Stukes. l-4: Third Russell, Portland St., dcf. Eric Cluck, Lake Johannes def Wypiszenski, 12-8, Nebc dcf. Gannun, 3%; 26. (tie) Northern Cola. and place Browndef. Johns. 1X-12: Fifth place ~ Superior St. 21Lll: Kip K&off, SlUmI+ Be&. X-2. Mooney def. Mdler, 3-l OT. the individual championship at 126 Vrgma St., 3: 2X (tie) San Fran. St. and Ramlrez def. Lilly, 10-4, Scvcnth place wardsville. def Bourck Cashmore. North Dak Semifinals Forrcslcr dcf. Johannes, 16-4, pounds. The Bison also got runner- WInston-Salem. 2: 30 (tie) Cheyney and Lw Haighr def Centanni by criteria St , X-O, Chris Lushanko, St Cloud St., def. Nrbe dcf. Mooney. I-O OT. Chns Ciraham, Fcrrw St., 14-4, Shaun O’Hearn, up finishes from Dave Calliguri tngstone. I’% 13cpound class Finals- Ncbc dcf. Fnrre,tcr, 7-4; Third (118) and Matt Palmer (190) and 32 Mankato St, I Fint round Nathaniel Medrano, San Fran. Sprmghcld, dcf. Johnell tiamcy, Norfolk St., place Mooney def. Johannes. 5-3: Fifth St.. def. Tony Molchak, Ashland, 5-3, Bob by lcchnwal fall. place- Downs det Miller, 3-2; Seventh place semifinal points from Gene Green INDIVIDUAL RESULTS QuarWfinalr-- Perry ~mk. South Dak St . Berceau, Northern Mwh., def. John Stukes. Wypiszenski dcf. Lcman, 7-4. 116-pound clams ( 158) and Pat Johannes ( 177). Longwood, 13-7: Kirwyn Adderly, Norfolk def Shaffer, 64. Russell def I-isher by technical WO-pound class First round-Dave Calliguri, North Dak. R. J. Nebe led Nebraska-Omaha St., de1 Dan Collins, North Dak. St.. 7-h. fall, 5.35, Kristoff pinned I,ushanko. 2. I I. First round-Nate Toedter. St Cloud St, St., pinned Victor Cobos, Cal St. Chico, 5.34: O‘Hearn def Mike Curley. Grand Valley St .5- Scott Kline. SlU~tdwardsv~lle, dcf. I.arry def lohn McIntyre. Humboldt St., by technical by winning the 177-pound title be- Mark Plterski, Southern Cow. SI., def Andy 3 Robey, Pitt-Johnstown, 9-7, Walter Illrlrh. Cal fall, 4.44, Antonlo Kllpacnck, Pembroke St., Anderson. I.wmgstone. 13-2: Steve Jakl. Neb fore the home fans. St. Chico, def. Duane Barnhart, North Dak., Semifinals Russell dcf. Fmk by techmcal dcf. Tom Mc~ta. Cal St Chwa. by technical Omaha, def. Broderick Lee, Portland St., 5-2 lall, 6.09: Krlsloff def. O’Hearn. 2-l Succeeding Southern Illinois-Ed- R-2: Andre Harnitz, Mankato St., def. Bdl tall. 5.49: Doug (‘hapman. I-erris St.. def. OT: Inten Barn. I.lherty. def Chris Lantr. Finals Russell def Krisrolf by disquah& Defenbaugh, Humboldt St., 7-5: Par Dow Adam Cole, UC Davis, by technical fall. 7.00. wardsville’s four-time champion SltJ~Edwardsville, 12-3; Dan VanMourik, Fer- cation, 554; Third place~O‘Hearn def Fink, Ma(( Palmer, North Dak Sr . def Bryan South Dak. St., def. Mike Bruner, Lake Supe- ris St., dcf. Tony Grlffilh, Central Mo. St. 2lL 7-3, Fifth place Cashmore def. Dagley, 124. Flam, Central MO. SI . by dxquahficatron: Tim Wright as the tournament’s nor St., 16-S. Seventh place~Curley def Shaffe. 3-O dominant individual was Pitts- QusrtertinaB~ Berceau pinned Mcdrano, Dave Pippin, Neh -Omaha, def. Jim Koerber, 156-pound class 4.29: Adderly def. Kline, 20-8, IJlwh def Grand Valley St., 5-4, Ken Hackman, Cahf. burgh-Johnstown’s Carlton Hasel- First round-Kurt Johnson, Ferris St., def. Harnitz by cntena, Dorn def. Tim I-ailing. (Pa.), def. Larry Bethel, I.~vmgsrone. 7-l: Russ Andre Iaylor, Portland St., 6-5; Kory Masher, rig, who was named most Springfield, by techmcal fall, 6.05 WI@. SIU-EdwardswIle. def. Craig Witaker. North Dak. St., dcf. Steve Harmon. SIU- outstanding wrestler after success- Semiiinak Berceaudef. Adderly. X-7: Dorn Cheyney, 4-3. EdwardswIle, 10-2; Brad Hlldebrandr, Neb: def Ulrich, 74. QumWfin~lr Kllpacrick def. Toedter, I2- fully defending his heavyweight title. Omaha, pmned W&s Mouron, Wmston-Sa- Finals-Dorn pinned Berceau, 4: IO: Third 5; Palmerdef. Chapman, 8-6, Hackman pmned lem, 3.24, Brent Kramg, Cal St. Ctuco, def. Haselrig recorded three pins in his place-Failing pinned Ulrlch, 3:OO: Fifth PIppin, 3.33, Paul Kocmg, South Dak. St.. Terry Dorman, Central Mo. St., l3d. four matches. He also will defend place Barnhan pmned Adderly. 4.14; Seventh dcf. WItrIg, 5-l. 5; Rick DiCola. Ashland. def Ric Fehr. Hum- Quarterfinals Gent Green, North Dak. his Division I crown next week at place Robey def. Bruner. 6-O OT Scmifinalr Palmer def. Kdparrlck, 5-4: boldt St . 15-Y St., def. Johnwn, 6-5, Moshcr dcf. Bob tiood, Hackman dcf. Koemg by lechmcal fall, 6:22. 142~paund c(a Iowa State. Quartefinalr~Calliguri def Brian Gurzo. Llbcrly, 7-3, Hlldebrandc dcf. Tun O’Connor, Finals- Hackman def. Palmer, 12-l; Thud First round-Andy Leier, North Dak., Also repeating as individual ti- South Dak St . IO-O): Piterski def Jakl. Y-2: Ashland, 16-3; John Mansfield, Cahf. (Pa.), place-l

Continued from page 9 Kean, def. Jim Cessna, Allegheny, 4-3. Salvaggio, Buffalo, def. Joe DiSano, Brockport 8. Augsburg. 28%. 9. Wis.-Whitewater, 27%; First round-Joel Lamson, Ithaca, dcf St . by default, 530. IO. Dclawarc valley, 26%. Brian Allen, Rhode Island Cal., 15-5, Fagan First round-Shawn Voigt. Cornell, dcf. I I. Cornell. 27%: 12. John Carroll, 25, 13. dcf. Chad Beck, Central (Iowa), 16-12; Rick Joe Guardino. Cortland St., 12-5. Bcndcr dcf. SI Thomas (Minn ). 23%: 14. I.oras. 23, 15. Florto, Albany (N.Y.). pinned Jeff Miller, Bill Wilson. Simpson, 12-9; Dennis Udlcmus, ChIcago. 22%. 16. Upper Iowa, 21%, 17. Mur- Crjrnell College. 4.30: Gonzalez def Brian Scranton, pinned Pilcher, 3:38; Monaco dcf. kmgum. 20%: IX. Mdhkln, 17%. 19. William Darlmg, Oswego St. by technical fall, 6:24; Jason Albaugh, Wabash, by technical fall, Penn. If%/;: 20. Kean. 15. Bob Carrigan, Chicago, def. Moore by techni- 5:OY; Rodney Smith, Western New Eng., def. 21. (‘ortland St.. 14%: 22. Coast tiuard, 14, cal lall, 6.24: Scott Arneson, Wts.-Plattcvdle. Venuto, 6-0, Calnin dcf. Todd Hobbs, Mount 23 (tie) Albany (N Y) and Thiel. 13%, 25. dcf. Dave Regina, Dnconta St., 124; Brad Union, 7-5, Salvaggm dcf. James Pleasant, Dswego St . 13%: 26 Wis ~Platteville. 13: 27. Brosdahl, Buena Vista, def. Stan Rhodes, Dubuque, 6-l; Brian Reed, St. Lawrence. def. Rhode Island Co., 12%; 28. (tie) Ohio North- John Carroll, 7-O; Brad Rogers. Ohio Northern. Ron Gross. Ithaca. 17-X. ern and Wheaton (Ill.), IZ’/,. 30. Concordia- def. Jay Brennan. Augustana(Ill.). by technical Quartcrfinals~&nder def. Vo~gt, 94; Mo- M’head. I2 fall, 5.53. nacu pinned Ud:clous, 2:32: Smith pinned 3 I. (tie) Concordia (Ill.) and Sunpson. I 1%. Quartertlnalr Fagan def. Lamson, 10-9, Calnm. 6.03: Salvaggio def. Reed, 17-10. 33. Mount Union, I I, 34. (tie) Allegheny, Case Gonzalez def. Florio by tcchmcal fall, 6.57, Scmifmals~Monaca def. Bender. 104; Sal- Reserve and Salishury St, IO: 37. Western Arneson def. Carrigan, 10-7: Brosdahl def. vaggro def. Smith, 13-l. New Eng., 9.38. Wartburg, 8%; 39 Glassboro Rogers, 2-I. Fierls-m Monaco def. Salvaggio. 104; I‘hird St., 8.40 (IIC) Luther and Lycoming, 7%. SemiBnals Gonzalcrdef. Fagan, 3-l; Bros- place-Voigt dcf. Bender, 54, Fifth place 42 (tie) Susquehanna and WI.%-Stevens dahl def. Arneson, 3-2. Smith dcf. Reed, 4-2: Seventh place-Pilchcr Point, 6; 44 Carthage. 5: 45 (tie) Central Fiial~Gonzalezdef Brosdahl. 10-O: Third def Venuto, 4-I. place-Florio def. Fagan. 9-7; Fifth place- (Iowa) and King’s (Pa.), 4; 47 (tie) Hunter and 150.pound clau Worcester Tech, 3%. 49. (tie) Heidelberg and Arncaon dcf. Rogers, 44, Seventh place- Prcliminnry round-Dan Keating, St. Law- Carrigan def Rhodes. 6-I Scrnnton. 3 rence, def. Jay Pelchel. Swarthmorc, 7-6; Andy 5 I. (tie) Coe, Elmhurst. Gust Adolphus and 136pound clau Lamancusa, Mount Union, def. Icnny Balm Rochester Ins~., 2, 55. (tie) Augustana (Ill.). Preliminary round- Tong Uk YI, Loras, ducci. Dneonta St., 6-1, Mark Gumble. Bingh- Swarthmore and Wabash. I %; 58. Gallaudet, def. Scott Holbrook, Augustana (Ill ). 6-3: amton, dcf. Scott Miller. Case Reserve, 16-2; I; 59. (tie) Dubuque. New York U.. Norwch John Beatty, Augsburg, def. Chris Cuffari. Matt Kretlow. Augsburg, pinned Ktrk Siegler. John Beatty of Augsburg, right, defeated Joe Bochenskl of and Brockport St., %. Trenton St., 13-2, Tony Schaaf, Win.-White- Augustana (Ill.), 6.1 I, DanI Fellin. Buena Chicago for Q£ tit/e. Vista. pinned Mike DeStefano, Trenton St., INDIVIDUAL RESULTS water. def Kevin Foster. Brockport St., 16-3, Joe Bochenski. Chicago. def Jeff Bakken, 4.15: Mike Culhca, John Carroll, def. Barry 1 lkpound CIUI Buena Vista, 7-6, Scott Sodergren. Coast Palm, Wia.-Platteville. 10-2; Dave Kuhl. K1ng.5 Jim tiorman, Hunter. 9-6,: Dana Spires. Thlel. Preliminary round- Brian Maw. I.ycommg. WI-pound class (Pa.), del Shawn Ryan, Cornell, 124 def. Chris Campmn. WI\ -O\hkwh, 5-0, Matt Preliminary round Vtc Porsonyl, Trenton del Adrion Studer, Case Keserve. 13-O: Chris Guard, dcf. Tony Pcndolino, Allegheny, IY-6 First round-Keating dcf. John Karpenski, Parmely, Cornell. del Nick Greveldmy. St. det Andre Dunlap. Brockport St. 7-l: Hoffman. Central (Iowa), def Domingo Va- First round Tun Cutter, Ithaca, def. Mike Coast Guard, 154, Ed Fogarty. St lhomas Oneonla St., 10-5, Schmidt def. Don Them. St Mike Himes. Upper Iowa. pinned leff Lange. Icntm. Oswego St., 9-3. Jason O’Brien. St. Mulhall. John Carroll. 12-8: Kevm Bishop, Sr. Lawrence, def. Yi. 124: Beatty def. Scott IMinn.), dcf. Lamancusa. 54: Gumblr def. Thomas(Mmn.). 10-5, Mark Hoppel, Muskin- Kean. 2.21 Thorna\ (Mmn.). def. Brian Hall, Cornell. IO- gum. del. Mlkc Ford, Cortland St., 104: Tim 2 Kaye, Ohlu Northern, 7-3; Schaaf pinned Jim Dougherty, Kean, 9-l: Kretlow pinned Ed First ruund Todd McArdell. Cortland St., Furlong, Thiel, 6.44: Marty Nichols, Ithaca, Habacker. Ithaca, del. Bill Fmkle. Rutgers- First round lee Darn. Kean, del. Er,c Dean Duca, Glasahoro St.. 1.48 UT; Bochenski del. I.arry Danko. Klng’a (Pa.), 5-4, Tom def. Fellin, 3-l. Tom Wynn. Heidelberg, def. Newark. h-5: Chris Madden, Rochester Inst , Ciha. WIS ~Platteville. 7-6: Ryan Burns. Wir def. Grant Eckenrod, Cot, I Ia,Tim McMillen, Tuwn~, Cw~rrdw (III.). dcf. Mlkc Charlton, Collica, 13-l I: Dave Zariczny, Cortland St . def. Brian Glatz. Worcester Tech, 3-2; Chris Wesleyan. 14-4. Dcron Jurgenron. Cue. def. Stevens Point, del Maw. 3-I: Tim lacoutot. Wis ~Platteville,def. Cordcll Musser, Messiah, def. Kuhl, 6-3; Dave McLaughlin, Wdham LaBrecque. Susquehanna. def. Mike P~cozrl. Rdl Ahrhecker. Wahwh, 5-O: Po,\ony, def. lienton St . def Brad B&la. Ithaca. hy X-5: Sodergrcn def. Matt DeVincenzo, Corm Montclair St., X-6 technical fall. 4.30; Scott Martin. Rhode Island [land St., 8-7. Steve Irving. Buffalo, def Rod Penn, def. Bob Kays, Salishury St., 3-O. Vu-cc Camcmn, Ohw Northern, 6-3. Hlrncb Cal.. def Hoffman by technical fall, 6.24: Fro%, Cornell, 6-I. Quarterfinals Keating def I-ogarty, 64, Quarterfinals Sptrer def. Kurlol, 10-4: dcf. Ben Wemthal, New York LJ., 6-1, Mlkc Schmidt def Parmely, 6-2; Hoppel def. Ha- Dave Meyer, Wheaton (Ill.), def. O‘Brien, Y-7: Quarterfinals Btshop def. Mulhall, 9-6; Gumble def. Kretlow. X-7: Nichols def. Wynn, Furilh. Ithaca. def. Dean Gawn. Wartburg, 6- 8-7, McL.aughlin def. Zariczny, 8-O. bccker, 9-7; LaBrecque def Madden. 6-5. 5: Dave Pieper. Gust Adolphus. del Paul John Canty, St. Lawrence, def. Chris Stevens, Beatty def Schaaf by techmcal fall, 7.00, Bochenski def McMillen. I-O OT. Sodcrgrcn Semitinrlsp Gumble def. Keatmg hy default, Semifinals Schmidt def Spires. 104: Hop Bailey, 6-3; lerry Schuler. Wis -Whitewater. Brockport St., Y-2, Dave Jordan, Buena Vista, def. Irving, 6-I. 4:32: McLaughlin def. Nichols, I04 pel def LaBrecquc, 14-O. dcf. Tom Mahoney, Millikin, 5-2. def. Brian Scyfrlcd, Wabash, 5-3; Rob Beck, Fin& ~~ Gumblc plnned McLaughlin, 4.39. FinnIn- Hoppel def Schmidt, 13-7, Third Buffalo. del Fabian Thompson. Hunter. 9-l Semifln~ls Beatty def. Bishop, X4: Bo- Quarterfinds Tuomi dcf. Mchrdell, 6-2; chenski def Sodergren. 54 Third place Kcatlng def. Kays, 1 l-3, Fifth place Spires def Parmely. 5-2: Flfrh place Quartcrfinals~Dasti def. Burns, 5-2; Jam Pwsonyl def Jutgenson. 104, Hlmcr def. Fb~&~&atty def. Bochenski. 9-X: Third place Miller def Nichols, 7-2. Seventh Rlduut def. LaBrecque by default. 3.54: Sevm Fusilli, 10-2; Schuler def. Pieper, 10-O. coutot def. Martm by technical fall, 2.59, places Bishop def. Sodergren. 5-3: Filth place-Zarlczny def. Krctlow. 15-5 enth place Cotman def. Glatr, 4-2. Semiiirmls Porsonyi dcf. l‘uomi, 5-2, Canty dcf. Meyer. 15-2: Beck def. Jordan, 14-7. place-p Pendolmo def. Cotter, I I-3, Seventh Homes def Schuler. 64 Semifinals Jacouto~ def Dastl. 12-2: Canty 15l3-pound clau place-Bakken def Kaye, U-6. 177-pound class Finals-Himes det Polsonyi. 6-3: Third def. Beck, 2-O Preliminary round -Ton Quinones, Loras, Preliminary round- Dan Bleller, Ithaca, place Schulcrdef. Tuomi. 10-7. Fifth place- Fin& Jacuutut dcf. Canty, 17-3. Third 142~pound dau def Seap Yengo. Cortland St., 6-5 DT; Mike def Reynaldu Santiago, Western New Fng., McArdell pmned F&Ii, 3.13, Seventh place place ~ Dastl def. Marun. 15-7: Filth place Prclimin~ry round-Todd Bender, Wis.- Cronmiller. Ithaca. def David Berg. St The- I l-6: Blaw Farly, Loras, def. Randy Sauhorm. Gavin def Danko. 4-2 Beck del lordan. 4-2: Seventh place- Hot- Whltewater, def. Frank Geneva, Kean. 10-6. mas (Minn.). by technical fall. 7:OO. Steve Cortland St., 13-3, Todd Silvestri, Gallaudet, HeavyweIght k fman def Burns. X-6 Larry Pllcher, Buena Vista, def. Pat Marsh, Raczck, Wis.-Platteville. def. Mario Iraldi. def. Dennis DeLano, Olivet, E-5; Pete Gear- Preliminary round--Greg Geisenhof, Bingh- 126-pound clau Augustana(lll.), 10-2; Karl Monaco, Montclau Trenton St., 3-l OT. goutsos, Montclair St., pmned Bill Guderley, amwn, pmned Rod Flgueroa, Wis.-Oshkosh, Prcliminnry round-John Fagan. Trenton St., def. Brad Schafer, Augsburg, 21-S; Rich First rounds Jtm Capone. Buffalo, def. Elmhurst, 5~44; Brett Larson, Concordia- 0 IX: Mike Gllmorc, I.ycommg, dcf. Chester St., def. Bob Mokrynchuk, Delaware Valley, 7m Venuto. Trenton St. def. Kevin Samson, Ro- Jason Kingrey, Heidelberg. 16-3: Quinones M’head,def. Michael Barton, Mount IJmon,9- Gtaubetger, Augrhurg, 3-l OT, John Buhncr, 5; Pete Gonraler. Montclair St., dcf. Bill chester Inst., 15-7; Bob Calnin, Wis -Stevens def. Rick Miller, Wash. & Jeff., 5-3: lam 7 Oswego St . def (;lenn Glesy. Case Reserve, 7- Goebel. Gust. Adolphus. 16-5; Daryl Moore, Point, def. Dave Weiland, Thiel, 74; Dean Beeman, Luther, def. Joe Whitters, Coe, 10-5; First round Dennis McNamara. St. The- I. Cronmiller, def. Eric Stewart, Kean, 16-3, mar lMinn ). def VII<) Rnsclli. Coast Guard. Raczek del Dan McKmey. Wabash. 6-3. First ruund Rich Kant. Ithaca. dcf G:wy 12-6; B~ellcrdef. Rob Minnick. Cornell College, Srarnal. Chtcago, 3-2: Gewnhof pmned John Kenyon Mark Ambrose, Delaware Valley, def. Denms 4-O; Early def. Joe Errigo, Buffalo, 6-S: Jack Brigham, Norwich, l:25; Pat Canners, St. Markou, Hunter. 1x4: Mickey Best, Wheaton Dcnholm, Wartburg, def. Sdvcstri, 9-l; Gear- Lawrence, def. Steve Lachcrs, Mount union, (III.). def Donald Fleming, Coast Guard, IO-S, goulsos dcf. Greg Hanchin, Case Rcservc, 4-2, 4-2, Gdmore def. Chtls Peacock, Buend Vlsra. Continued from page 8 Union to a IOth-place finish last Bill Cioffi, Glassboro St., dcf. Curt Jenkms, Carl DeBernardo. John Carroll, def. Wayne 54: Buhner def I.ou~s Boldt. Lawrence. by champ Kevin Casson of St. Olaffor season. Rochester Inst., 174. HendrIckson, Stout. 4-2: Larson def. Duane technical fall, 5.47: Tom Fye. Luther. pinned QuartcrfinaIs~Capone dcf. Qumoncs, 8-2: the honors this year. Kuhn also was West. Rutgers-Newark, IO-O; Garth I.alltsky. Ed Dupuy, Kean. 1.17; Bob Bentz, Carthage, Cronmiller def. Bccman, X-3. Ambrose del Delaware Valley. def. Steve Wacker, Upper def. Steve Spencer, lrenton St., 6-I. Kip Cran- a top contender in the 500 free, Veterans fill gap Racrek, 5-1, Best def Cmfti. 14-X Iowa, 13-8. dall, Millikin, def. Damn Gartner, Thlel, by coming in third behind Mulvihill The graduation of all-America ScmiRnaln~~Cronmiller def. Capone by cri- Qunrtcrfinrla McNamara pinned Ballcr, technwal fall. 5.51 teria: Ambrose pinned Belt, I: 16. and Casson. breaststroker Tom Anderson will 4:0X: Early dcf. Denholm, 3-2: Georgoutwr Qun~er~nnln~Geirenhof def. Kane. 4-3. Finals- Cronmillcr def. Ambrose. 9-O OT: McKenzie brought in points with mean the loss of almost 40 points, def. DeBernardu, 12-I. Larson pinned Lakitsky. Cunncrs dcf. Gilmore. 3-2. Buhner pmned Fye. l’hird place Caponc def. Best. 9-5 DT: Fifth 3:05. 1.23: Ctandall def. Bents. X-2 his performances in the 200 individ- but the Big Red squad should be placed-~Quinones def. Cioffi, 8-I. Seventh Semifinrlh McNamara del. Early. 6-4. Semifinals Conncrr dcf. Gclrenhof. X-7. place ~ Beeman dcf. Berg, 94 ual medley (third place, 1:52.60), able to make up the loss with top Georgoutsos def. 1 arwn, 16-5. Crandall dcf. Buhner, 6-l. 200 freestyle (fourth, 1:41.09) and performances by veterans P. J. 167~pound dau FinnlnpGeorgoutsos def. McNamara, l3- Finals Conner, def. Crandall, 3-2: Thwd the 200 backstroke (eighth, 1:56.92). Schaner, Chip Thomas, Matt Steck- Preliminary ruund ~ Joe Schmidt, John Car- 6: Thwd place ~ Early def Larson. 3-2. Fifth place Gelsenhol pmned Buhner. 1.02: Fifth roll, dcf. Gary Ridout, Simpson, 144. place Fhrller def. Lakitsky. 2-I OT: Seventh place- Lather def Cillmore, 2-O: Seventh Senior Bob Moore, who sat out ley, Paul Belanger and Charlie First ruund Mark Koroil. Flmhurst, dcf. place- Denhulm def. Errigo, 3-I. placepBentz def Kane, 64 his junior year to play water polo, Lownes. returns in the 200 individual medley Schaner was the top point-getter and the backstroke events. Other at the 1987 championships with a Fencers seniors with scoring potential are third-place finish in the 1,650 free Ed Smith and Bud Coppersmith. and fourth-place finishes in the 500 Continued.from page 8 and Wendy Louie and sophomore out of contention for a period of “This year should be exciting free and 400 individual medley. junior Kristen Kralicek also will be Amee Mangus. time. Loredana RanTa finished with the two new relay events (the Steckley finished highest among factors for Auriol’s team. Harvard, led by top-10 finisher eighth individually in 1987. 200 medley and 200 freestyle relays) teammates last year as he swam to Penelope Paplilias, is among the Among the other leading per- Contender SUffef!3 losses other Ivy contenders. Yale was hurt formers, DeAnn Dobesh of Ohio and a new order of events,” Sutton second place in the IOO-yard back- Temple, second last season, suf- said. “Changes are good sometimes stroke. He also finished fifth in the by the loss of individual standout State has finished in the top 10 as a fered substantial graduation losses, Sue Kemball-Cook but boasts a freshman and sophomore; with the to keep things exciting, which is 200 individual medley. including top-20 individuals Ra- what we’re in for this year.” The breaststroke events----led by rising star in Kris Campbell. graduation of several fencers who chael Hayes, Mindy Wichick and Wayne State (Michigan), which finished ahead of her last season, Under the leadership of first-year Lownes, Jim McCracken and Lisa Miller. Coach Nikki Franke coach Gregg Parini, Denison will Steven Ray-should produce some won the first team championship in she will be in a position to contend will respond with a talented young 1982,has been rebuilding after being for the individual championship. be looking for a top-three spot major scores for the Big Red again team dominated by sophomores. again in 1988. Parini led Mount this year. Fairleigh Dickinson-Teaneck has one of the tournament’s top fencers in Denise Piccininno, eighth as a Championships profde Championships pro43le sophomore last season. Pennsylvania, champion in 1986, Event: Women’s fencing. Event: Divismn III men’s swlmming will contend again in 1988. The Fldd: Twelve teams will be selected for the team competition, and 24 individuals Field: Qualifying standards have been set to permit approximately 260 Quakers had won six straight Ivy will compete for individual championships. swimmers to compete in the championships. League titles coming into this Automatic qualiflcatlon: None. Automatlc quallflcatlon: None month’s showdown. Pennsylvania Defending champion: Notre Dame won the 19X7 title, the school’s first NCAA Defending champion: Kenyon won another learn title-the school’s eighth is led by senior Gail Rossman, who championshipm a women’ssport. straight with 480 points. Second-place Denison scored 338. has posted over 30 individual victo- ries this season, and by junior Jane Schedule: PrmcetonUmverslty will hostthe 1988championships, which are set Schedule: Emory will host the championships March 17-19. for March 21-23. Hall. The NCAA News coverage: Championships results will appear in the March The NCAA Nem cowrege: Championships results ~111 appear in the March 23 issueof the News. After Bilodeaux 30 issue of the News.

Contenders: Claremont-Mudd-Scripps, Denison, Kcnyon, St Olaf. Columbia-Barnard lost the only Conlenden: FairleIgh D&mson-Teaneck, Notre Dame, Pennsylvania, Temple two-time women’s champion in Bi- ChampIonshIpa notes: Kenyon is the only school to claim a team title in the lodeaux but remains strong among Championhipa nobar Princetonwill host the championshipsfor the third 1980s Swimmers from 44 schools scored points in the 1987 champion- time in sevenyears _. PennState (1983) and Notre Dame(1987) each won ships In addition to holding the meet record for most team titles (eight), the other Ivy Group powers. Aladar team titles in years that they hosted the championships..Columbia- Kenyooswimmers also havewon the most individual crowns (54) Only Kogler, who also is head coach of Barnard’sCaitlin Bilodeaux(1985 and 1987)is the only individual woman four meet records were set during the 1987 championships. the U.S. Olympic team, welcomes fencer to repeatas NCAA champion. back juniors Darlene Pratschler THE NCAA NEWS/Match 9,1999 11 It’s been a ball for Cinderella teams in the 1980s By James M. Van Valkenburg Tennessee-Chattanoogaupset North NCAA Director of Statistics Carolina State in 1982. Of course, teams in the top-14 list Heading into “Selection Sunday” have pulled some surprises. For for the 50th NCAA Division I Men’s instance, James Madison- under Basketball Championship tourna- current California coach Lou Cam- ment, it is time to take a look at the panelli (then in the ECAC South, “Cinderella teams” and upset games whose members formed the Colo- of the 1980s. nial Athletic Association) upset Why limit it to the 198Os?Because Georgetown in 198I, Ohio State in NCAA tournament expansion and 1982 and West Virginia in 1983. the proliferation of conference post- Hard-luck losers season tournaments have produced Some conferences and independ- more Cinderella teams and upset ents have experienced very hard games in the 1980sthan in the first luck in NCAA tournament play in four decades combined. the 1980s.West Coast Athletic Con- By far the two biggest upsets in ference teams have lost a series of Final Four history- according to a close ones, including San Diego’s poll of writers conducted by the one-pointer to Auburn last year and Final Four Foundation ~ were Vil- Pepperdine’s two-pointer in double lanova 66, Georgetown 64, for the overtime to North Carolina State’s 1985championship, and North Car- Rik Smtts of M&t is among Httsbuqhf Jerome Lane ranks Oklahoma State’s Jamie Siess eventual champions in 1983. So have Mid-American Conference olina State 54, Houston 52, for the Division I leaders in blocked among top Division I rebound- leads Division I in thnwpoint teams, including Ball State to Bos- 1983 championship. ers fieldgoal penxntage Both of those Cinderella cham- ton College, 93-90, in 1981, and pions were IO-game losers. North nesseein 1983. And remember, this 10Conference (then called the East- America Athletic Conference beat overtime heartbreakers for Miami Carolina State got in by winning does not include conference-tour- ern Eight) early in the decade before Notre Dame in the first round. (Ohio) in 1985 (to Maryland) and the Atlantic Coast Conference tour- nament upset winners and many moving to the Big East. Western Cleveland State won in the second 1986 (to Iowa State). nament after going 8-6 in regular- upset games. More about that later. Kentucky went from the Ohio VaUey round before losing a heartbreaker, DePaul’s luck was all bad at the season ACC play. Villanova, 9-7 in Conference leaders Conference to the Sun Belt Confer- 7 I-70, to Navy in the regional semi- start of the decade, with three Big East Conference regular-season The 32 Final Four teams of the ence, etc. Here are the top 14 plus finals. Arkansas-Little Rock took straight once-beaten teams losing play and l-l in its postseason tour- 1980s and the 32 regional second- all independents, by victories: North Carolina State to two over- their first game, but it has reached nament, was an at-large choice for place teams (one victory from the conl., entrants W-L F4 R2 times before losing in the second the regional semifinals the past two the first 64-team field. North Caro- Final Four) in the decade have Atlanc~c Coast (39) 71-37 6 10 round. Last year, Southwest Mis- years. Notre Dame lost cliffhangers lina State finished 26-10 and Villa- come from 14 conferences and the Big East (34) _. __. _. 65-32 7 5 souri State of the Mid-Continent to Missouri in 1980,Brigham Young Big Ten (37) _. _. __. _. 49-36 4 3 an at-large choice- knocked off in 1981 and North Carolina in 1985 nova 25-10. With expansion, independent ranks. But most of the Southeastern (33) _... ._.. 46-34 4 5 neither would have been in the NCAA tournament entrants from Metro(I5) .._._...... __.__ 30-13 5 0 Clemson before losing a close one before, as mentioned, Arkansas- tournament. Before 1980, upsets the other 16conferences were highly Big Eight (24) 29-24 1 2 to Kansas. Little Rock in 1986. Dayton’s 1984 Southwest (IS) 21-18 3 0 At the start of the decade, South- Cinderella team reachedthe regional were few and far between. competitive and produced many Wes~cm Athletic (IS) 13-15 0 I Overcoming SO0 upsets and near-upsets. The eight Sun Belt (I 8) 13-18 0 I land teams confounded the experts. finals before losing to Georgetown. In making the at-large selections, champions came from four confer- Pacllic-IO (21) 12~21 I I Lamar, then coached by current Dayton and Marquette recently PaciOcCoasr(l1) IO-11 I 0 the NCAA Division I Men’s Bas- ences-two each from the ACC, Colonial (9)# 9-9 0 1 ketball Committee pays very close Big East, Big Ten Conference and Missouri Valley (14) 6-14 0 I attention to a team’s conference Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic East Coast (8) _. _. _. 4-R 0 I Final Four Quiz: All independents 14-20 0 I record and several other factors. It Conference. The Big East leads # Formerly ECAC South. Only one player in Final Four history made consensus with seven Final Four teams, the all-America three times and played for a national- is extremely difficult for a team If it is a surprise to see the East ACC with 10 regional second-plac- championship team the same three years. Name him. with a .500-or-lessconference record Coast Conference in this group, to become an at-large choice, but it ers. remember that St. Joseph’s (Penn- (Answer on page 20.) Please note, the records include is possible if the team has a great sylvania), now an Atlantic 10 nonconference record in a highly actual conference lineups year-by- member, was in the East Coast Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs, have joined the Midwestern. Inde- rated conference. year and not current lineups entirely, when it reached the regional finals as was true in past compilations. reached the regional semifinals in pendents are a vanishing breed. Only 14 teams in the 1980s were in 1981. St. Joseph’s tied for second For instance, Pittsburgh and Vil- 1980 by stunning Oregon State’s The end result at-large choices despite .500-or-less in regular-season ECC play that lanova were members of the Atlantic Pacific- IO Conference champions, It often is said that every time a conference records (regular-season year behind American’s I I-O, but it and postseason tournament com- 8 l-77. In 1981, Lamar did it again, non-regular-season champion wins won the ECC tournament; edged upsetting Missouri’s Big Eight Con- a conference tournament and thus bined), and 10 came in the last three Creighton in the NCAA first round; years of 64-team fields. As a group, ference champions, 71-67. In 1985, gains the automatic berth, the regu- stunned 27-1 DePaul, 4948; upset Louisiana Tech reached the regional lar-season champion gains an at- they won 83 percent of their non- Boston College, 4241, and then lost conference games in the regular semifinals before losing to Okla- large bid and the end result is that a the regional championship game to homa, 86-84, in overtime. In the Big worthy team is left out of the tour- season (148-30). eventual national champion Indiana These 14 vindicated the commit- Sky, Idaho upset Iowa, 69-67, in nament. tee’sjudgment with an outstanding to end 25-8. overtime in 1982.In the Ohio Valley, Actually, our survey of the 1980s The other 16 automatic-qualifi- 21-14 (.600) record in NCAA tour- Middle Tennessee, third-place in shows that to be an exaggeration. cation conferences have not reached nament play, including two Final the 1982 regular season, won the First, there have been 177 confer- the regional finals in the 198Os,but OVC tournament and stunned Ken- ence tournaments in the 1980s in- Four teams, three second-place the chart below shows that three- teams in regional play (one victory tucky, 50-44, in the NCAA. Last volving conferences with round- from the Final Four) and one that the Atlantic 10, Southland Confer- year, Austin Peay State, fourth in robin schedulesand automatic qual- reached the regional semifinals. ence and Association of Mid-Conti- regular season,upset Illinois, 68-67, ification. The champion or cocham- nent Universities-have winning then nearly derailed the Providence pion won 102 times (57.6 percent). Virginia’s 2 I - I2 team in 1984was records in the first round: 6-8 in the ACC regular season, O-l Final Four express before losing in In the other 75 cases, a total of 60 in the ACC tournament, but 4-l in Tour. l Flr8t overtime. regular-season champions or co- Cool., sntrenr W-L Game In the Midwestern Collegiate Con- champions did not make the tour- the NCAA, losing to Houston in A~lancw IO (14)# IO-14 IO-4 the Final Four, 4947, in overtime to Southland (8). 7-x 5-3 ference, Xavier (Ohio) upset Mis- nament, while only 34 did. In the finish in a third-place tie. Louisiana IVY (8) 4-8 3-s souri’s Big Eight champions last top conferences, about half of the Mid-Continent (2). 3-2 2-O year, 70-69, before losing to Duke, upset winners, by our calculations, State’s 26-12 team in 1986 was 9-9 Midwestern (6) 3-h 3-3 in regular-seasonSoutheastern Con- ECAC No. Atlantic (8) 3-x 3-s 65-60, and Loyola (Illinois) reached would have made it anyway. In the ference play, I - 1 in the SEC tourna- Southwestern (X) 3-X 3-5 the regional semifinals in 1985 be- lower conferences,the upsets usually Ohio Valley (9) 3-P 3-6 fore losing to Georgetown. In the mean the best team is not going. At ment, but 4-l in the NCAA, losing ECAC Metro (8) 2-x 2-6 to eventual champion Louisville in Tram America (7) l-7 l-6 Southwestern Athletic Conference, least 21 upset winners would not the national semifinals. Southern (8) I-8 l-7 Alcorn State won its first games in have made the field without confer- Big Sky (R) I -x l-7 1980, 1981 and 1984 before losing ence tournaments. The three that reached the NCAA Mid-American (IO) l-10 l-9 regional finals (one victory from the west Coaa1 (IO) I-10 l-9 to Louisiana State, Georgetown The end result is that less than Final Four) were 23-9 Wake Forest Metro Atlantic (4) _. o-4 o-4 and Kansas, respectively ~ the last three worthy teams per year are (7-7 and I-I), loser to Houston; 21- M,d-Eastern (7) O-7 O-7 one by 57-56 in the final seconds. squeezed out. Nonchampions won ‘Includes nine “opening round” games in 13 North Carolina State in 1987(7- 1983~lYX4. II Formerly Eastern Eight And Mississippi Valley State scared six times in eight years in the Mis- 7 and O-I), loser to Kansas, and 24- Duke in 1986. souri Valley; five times in the ACC, 15 Louisiana State in 1987 (8-10 Underdog winners In the ECAC North Atlantic Con- SEC, Atlantic 10, East Coast and and 3-I), loser to Indiana. All three Teams from the so-called under- ference, Northeastern three times Trans America. and four times in were tight, hard-fought contests. dog conferences have proved them- won its first game and took Villa- the Big Eight. Sun Belt, SWAC and Boston College’s 20-l 1 team of selves highly competitive through- nova to triple overtime before losing OVC. Only one nonchampion won 1985 (7-9 and O-l in the Big East) out the 1980s with some stunning in the second round in 1982. Iona, in the Metro (and it was on proba- reached the regional semifinals. upsets. Often, these are excellent now in the Metro Atlantic Athletic tion), one in the SLC, one in the Ohio State in 1987, Maryland in teams in reality but not recognized Conference, was in the ECAC Colonial and one in the MAAC. 1986and Auburn in 1987all were l- because they seldom show up on Metro Athletic Conference in 1980 500 for Spencer I, and the others lost their first television. when it beat Holy Cross before Fresno State women’s coach Bob games. We are not including three 1.~0 of the biggest upsets in recent extending Georgetown in a 74-71 Spencer got his 500th career victory teams that were .500 in league play years came in 1986,when Cleveland loss. In the Ivy Group, Pennsylvania March 5- the top total in women’s but 2-l in conference-tournament Danw Quasnan, Lehi@h se&o4 State of the Mid-Continent an at- beat Washington State in 1980, and college history ~ when his team beat play 24-10 Duke in 1984, 21-13 is second in scoring in Division large choice- beat Indiana, and Princeton upset Oklahoma State in San Jose State. He has 20 I losses in Iowa State in 1985 and 20-12 Ten- I with a 28.4 average Arkansas-Little Rock of the Trans 1983. In the Southern Conference, See It k been, page 20 12 THE NCAA NEWS/March B, 1988

Basketball Statistics

Through games of March 6

Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

SCOR!NC_ FIELD-GOAL PERCENTb&GE fl PTS AVG (Mm. 5 FG Made Per Game) FG FGA PC1 sCoR5’NG’ 267 1052 363 1 Arnell Jones. BOISE St 1 Lo ola (Cald) 30 1 Ga Southern 199 624 28.4 2 Slanley Brundy, OePaul :: 1:s z 8.; 2 Okahoma1 . .._._.... 30 2. Borse St.. 191 783 28.0 3. Will Perdue. Vanderbdt 3. Southern-B.R. 30 3 Princeton 117 717 266 2 % % Ei 4 Xawer (Ohlo) g 4 Colorado St.. lxl 707 26.2 z; 149 233 63.9 5. Iowa 5. St Mary’s (Calif.) 131 673 259 6 Bradley 6. Utah 123 711 25.4 1E ;:; E 7. Southern MISS ” $ 7. Wrs.-Green Bay 6 Idaho. _. 6. Jefl Grayer, Iowa St 160 758 25.3 j’: 175 276 63.4 6 VrrgmtaTech _. _. $ 9 Skio Henderson. Marshall 137 774 250 :: 142 224 634 9. Iowa St. 9. Temple 10 fiariny tiani$: Kansas ...... 144 749 250 171 270 63.3 10 Mrchrgan _. 29 10 Ore 0nSt 11 Byron Larkm. avrer (Ohio) 201 316 63 2 11. Rhode Island $ ll.Winhrop9 ...... 12 Geor etown 12. Archie Tulles. Detrort 1: iii 2; E: 145 231 62.6 12 Holy Cross 12 Rlk Smlts. Marist ...... : 166 668 24.7 156 253 625 13.Ouke .._._.. 27 13 UTE ? 14. Jrm Barton, Oartmouth _. ;: Mb 330 62.4 14 WashIngton St 15 Chad Tucker, Butler 2 iii ::.: Sr 151 242 6’2 4 yAE’NDEF MAR WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 16. Verne11 Coles Virgmla Tech 16 J R Retd. North Caro So 174 279 62.4 1 Oklahoma.. 1057 61 3 W-L 17 Ricky Berry San Jose St. 1: z f:.X 17. Rik Smits. Marist 2 Arizona %: 1. Temple 27-l 18. Michael Anderson, Drexel l$ g px; 16 Alvm Heggs. Texas.. _. _. :: :zl % 3: 3 Nevada-Las Vegas’. : Et: 16.7 2 Arizona 26-2 19 Wall Lancaster, Vu ima Tech FREE-THROW PERCEN;fGE 4. Duke I.! 17.4 ;. F;ror;Fro A&T 20 Lade r I Eackles. New B rleans 182 704 23.5 (Min. 2.5 Fl Made Per Game FT FTA PCT 5. Temple ;:.i 61.2 167 SE 21. Dan Ma’erle. Central Mrch 136 703 234 1 So 6 Michigan _. ;, Lo~;;“,~C$l[‘,’ : : 1 Slave Henson. Kansas S gj 22 Lionel 4 rmmons. La Salle 190 772 23.4 2. Archie Tulles Detroit 1:; 1: z: E :::i 21 23. Phil Stinnie. Va. Commonwealth 175 725 234 3 Jrm Barton. dartmouth _. _. _. _. ? 115 127 90.6 1:.: 70.7 15.0 7 Xavier (Ohlo) 24-3 24. Mitch Richmond, Kansas St 151 624 23 1 4 Jeff Harris, Illinois St. Sr ,;:g$!$$-y 14 7 6. Nevada-Las Vegas 24 Terry Brooks. Alabama St. 166 624 23.1 5. Kenneth Wdlm R B 8.: z: 14.5 9 Bradley Ei BLOCKED SHDTS :: 11,lowa E 793 iy E;$“,“rn Young .: 24-4 z B Et 12 Purdue .: 1i.i E! 71455.9 134 ;r; 1 Rodney Blake, SI Joseph’s (Pa.) ...... ? 13. Borse St 12 Rhode Island 2 Rlk Smuts. Marlst ...... mith. Louisville _. _. _. Fr 1;: 1: +: FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 13. Ark.-Lit. Rock 13 Wvommo 23-5 3. Mike Brown Camsrus ...... 10 Chrrs Games. Hawall S$ 99 113 87.6 FG FGA PCT 4 Roy Brow, Virginia Tech 1...... 11 Ed Tutus. Rider 1 Arizona. Ai 16.51 549 Curreit Wlniin Streak Lo ola (Cald ) 24 N C A&T 5. Tirit Perr Teniple 12. Todd Lichti. Stanford _. _. _. 2 1: Kf 2 North Caro .: ._. 14Q4 54.2 16. La Salle 15. B emple 13. l’ avmr (Ohto) 13 13 Jeff Hodge. Soulh Ala ;: 93 107 86.9 6 Mike Bu It s. Bucknell ...... 3. Mrchigan _. FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$i DE&ME 7 Dean Garrett. Indiana ...... 14 Dana Barros, Boston College : 1.1. : 1.1. : 1% 122 869 :. Bri;“d”,“d” Young ...... 15. Mike Joseph. Bucknell s”,’ 112 129 86.8 1032 !!i! 16. Brian Taylor. Bri ham Young 91 105 867 6 EvanswIle .: 6 : Ertte. : % E ...... 16. Chad Tucker, Bu tl er :: 7. Iowa _. 976 1;: 16 ToddLehmann. Oraxel _. _.I.. _. _. So 2 E ::: i. ;;;;;+Las Vegas ...... 6. Prmceton :z s!: ASSISTS 3-POINT FIELD-COtI& PERCFTAGE 9 North Caro A&7 %! 10971541 5 St Jose h’s (Pa.) FT. FGA PCT 10 Arkansas St 6 Ga Sou Phern !I: 1;: 1 Glenn Tropf. Holy Cross 11 BorseSl ._..._... :: r; 7. Arkansas 1475 2 Steve Kerr. Arizona 12,Kansas...... iii 6 Santa Clara 5: 3. Mike Jose h. Bucknell 13 Northweslern La. 9 North Caro A&T : : 724 ~~ 4 Regmald 9 ones, Prairie View 14. Bucknell 750 1E 10. Evansville 697 5. Dave Orlandini Princeton 15 Gonraga _...... _._ Ei 1412 11 FOU-Teaneck 719 16% 6. Matt Taphorn. illmms St. : 12. UTEP 664 7. Glenn Wtlliams HOI Cross. : 7 M Charles, Ala.-Birmingham PCT 13 Stena. 721 E B Sherman Oou /as yracuse.. _. 8. Paul Male Vale. 1 Butler _. _. _. ti .503 REBOUND MARGIN 9. Marc Brown !iei?. 9 Matt Hors r man Wright St. 315 z: OFF OEF 10 Drafton Da+ Marrst : : : 10. Jell Robinson. Sierra 2. Princeton 3 Bucknell 477 1 Notre Dame 26.1 STEALS &POINT FIELD QOALS MADE PE! GAME 4. Providence 42 :;.: 2. South Care. St. 2: 5 Brt ham Young 745 3 Ark -Lrt Rock :.i 1 Aldwm Ware, Florida A&M 1 Trmoth Pollard, Mississippr Val.. 22 6. La PayetIe _. . ;; :E 4. Geor etown 2: 26 2. Mart Johnson Towson St.. 2 Jeff MC8. III, Eastern Ky. 7. Kentucky 76.0 5 Va I! ammanwealth 39.1 i.4 3. Mootie Blayloc’k Oklahoma 3. Len Bazelak. Darimourh : 8. Nia ara _. _. _. g 6. Iowa 4 Avery Johnson southern-B.R. : 4 Wally Lancaster, Virginia Tech 9.Old\ommlon :::t 7 Missourl g.: 5. Haywoode Workman, Oral Roberts 5. Dave Mooney. Coastal Caro 10. S. F. Austin St B. Xavier (Ohio) 2; 6 Chris Conway, Montana St. _. 6. Gerald Paddle, Nevada-Las Vegas 11 Mem hrsSt _. _. 2: 9 Syracuse iti 34.2 7. Eric Murdock. Providence 7 Tim Legler. La Salle 12. NC-Asheville 75.4 10. Auburn 32.3 0 Kenn Robertson, Cleveland St. 0. Tony Ross, San Otego St _: : 13 Auburn .__.__.._. .: ii 11 Akron __. _. _. J8.1 Q Rod Y Irrckland DePaul 9 Calvin Lamb, LIU-Brooklyn _. _. _. _. 14 UC Irvine _. _. % ::.: 12. Northern III _. 410 10 Darryl McDonald, Texas A&M.. 10. Earl Watkins. Southwestern La 15 Eastern Ill _. _. _. _. 496 E 75 1 13. Florida St 36.6 REBOUNDING 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE XPOINT FIELD GOALS YAtE PE\OQAME G NO AVG PCT AVG G 49.0 1 Prmceton 26 211 61 1 Kenny Miller Loyola Ill.) ._._.._._. ..__ 11 John Spencer, Howard.. 1. Arrrona. 12. Darrell Coleman. South Fla 2 Princeton 492 2. Lo ola (Calif) 2. RodneyMad. South b aro St 40.7 2 Ok r ahoma.. 3. Jerome Lane, Pittsburgh : 13 Dan Malerle Central Mch. _: ; 314B3 10.818 3 Kansas St. FQ % 14. Mike Butts Bucknell 4 Brlgham Young ‘2; 1: SE 4. Nevada-Las Vegas 4 Kenny Sanders, George Mason.. 53 5 Bradley 5. T rone Canino Central Corm. St zi 115 15 Levy Middlebrooks Pep erdine E 3112% 18:: 5. Evansville ._ ii1 11.4 16. T rone HiIl Xavier (Ohio 6 Boston College 8 12 3 47.0 6. George Mason 6. d(ver Johnsari Baptist 47.0 7.RrceT _._...... _._._ 7 Lionel Slmmonj, La Salle 8 376 114 17 dant Lon Eastern Mic i: E!i 18.: 7. Bucknell 16. Anthony 8 ason. Tennessee St 0 HOI Cross _. __. ii E E 6. Arizona 8. Randy While, Louisiana Tech E 9. Virginia Tech 9 Oerrrck Coleman, Syracuse 19. Fred West, Texas Southern 9. Wichita St. i% 1c 2 45.6 10. Southern Miss 10. Freddie Burlon. LIU-Brooklyn 20 Will Perdue. Vanderbtll _. _. _. 10. Richmond Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

SCDR!NG SCORING DEt FENSE - (Mm 5 FG Made Per Gam~)ELD-ooAL FG sCoRE’NC AVG G W-L 1 Montana - 26-l 1. LeChandra LeDa Grambling 1. Tennessee 30 2. Lmda Grayson. # ollhwestern La {{ 2 Long BeachSt ._. 27 8.i 2. Richmond.. _. : :! 3 Lowslana Tech 27 %I: 3 Dorothy Bowers, Youngstown St iB 3. Texas 30 zi 4 Auburn __. _. 30 E.1 $ :dwJ,Oseph s (Pa ) g 216 4 Patricia Hoskins. Miss Val 25-l 5 Wanda Wtlltams. Chevnev. _. ;: 1: 5. Louisiana Tech $? 6 Wis -Green Bay 26 6. Sue Wicks Rutgers B 226 6 Holy Cross p:; 7. Dartmouth 25 E 7 V Whrtesrde Ap alachian St :: 7 A palachran St _. 26 3 i: 0. hQaryland 20 6 Lafayette 30 6. Jeanine Radice e ordham 9 Cmcmnatr _. _. 27 ft2 9 Cherle Nelson bouthern Cal ;; 9. New Mexico St.. 26 ._ 10. New Orleans 21-5 10. Sheila Smith, )ulurray St :! 137 10 Nebraska 26 E:i 277 822 11 James Madison 1.. .8 11. Shandra Maxwell, Austin Peay Sr 30 11. Campbell $1; Sr 12. OePaul : 8 12 Sam Houston St _. 27 12 Antomette Norris. S F. Austm SI. 30 15-15 13 Regina McKerthan. Campbell 5: 2 13 Rut ers. ___. I:.: 13. Loyola (Calif ) 14 Pam Gradovdle Cretghton : : :: 169 14. Brig ll am Voung : i: 81 0 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 15. Maria Rivera. drami (Fla ) Jr ; 203 _... SCORINQ I MARGIN W-L 16. Sandra Cook, Monmoulh N.J.) OFF OEF 1 Montana 17 Chana Perry San Orego S I % 1 Loulslana Tech ig 54.1 %.i 2. Iowa _. Sk”51 16. Regina Kirk. Term-Chat1 61 0 2. Auburn __ _. 3 Auburn _. _. _. : 19 thana Vines OePaul FREE-l WROIY PERCENEQE 3 Texas 2% g 3 Tennessee 3; 2Q. Monica Felder. Md.-Easl Shore : : 3 Texas .._..... (Mm 2 5 R Made Per Game) G 4. LOnQ Beach St g:g 21 Stephame Howard Radford 1. Tracey Sneed, La Salle.. Jr 5. Tennessee !!A3 i-E 22.7 6. New Mexico St 22 Penn Toler. Lon beach St : : : : 2 Jeanme Radrce. Fordham Jr K: 6 Iowa 76 6 213 7 LouIsIanaTech .I. “1 25-2 23 Nrki tow,, OhrogSt 3. Liz Coffin Mame.. Sr 7 Rutgers.. 61.4 ZE 6. Montana St 24-2 24 Oawn Jac son. Mercer 4 Amanda

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS tlfled as a member of the Presidents I I Northern Ky (23-2) 79 Joe Boyer resigned as president at Commission in an item appearing in the 12. Gannon (24-3). _. _. 73 Mississippi Valley.. . Ralph L. Spencer Record section of the February 17 issue of 13. Stonchill(24-3). _. 62 14. Alas.mAnchorage 1234,. 54 appointed acting president at Oswego Lee Moon named The NCAA News He is Wabash Chan- State, where he is executive vice-president cellor Lewis S. Salter. 15. JacksonwIle St. (21-5) 49 alhletlcs director 16. Southcart Mo. St. (25-2) 43 and provost. Donald J. Mash appointed DIRECTORY CHANGES at Matshall 17 Dirt Columbia (24-2) 32 president at Wayne State (Nebraska), Active Ilniversity of Cincinnati. IX Grand Valley St (20-7) .._ 21 effective June 1. He is executive vice- Dave Possinger hired I.aurle Putle(PWA) 513/4754762; Uni- IV. South Dak. St. (23m3,.. I7 president for administration at George for Westem Carofina versity ol Illinois, Champaign: Morton 20. New Hamp. Cal. (20-b) _. 2% Maon Larry G. Osna named president menb badretbail team W. Weir (Interm C); University of Michi- 20 I-art Valley St (22-3) 2% at Hamline, effective June I He is presi- gan: Robben W Fleming (Interim P): Men’s Gymnastica dent and chief executive officer of the Mills College: Niki Janus (l-+415/430- The lop 20 NCAA mcn’r gymnastlo turn,. Minnesota Private College Council and 2170, St. Anselm College: (P)&603/641- based on the teams’ three highest worcs (m- eluding at least one away-meet score) through Fund Edward B. Jakubauskas selected 7000, (F)~603/64~7000; (AD) 603/ March I. ai prrwded by the National Associa- for the presidency at Central Michigan signed at Eastern Kentucky, citing family for the football team. He previously was a 641-7800; Santa Clara Uruversity: Amy tion of C‘ollcglatc Ciymna,tw Coaches (Men). He has been president at Geneseo State reasons. His teams compiled a 15-38 graduate assistant football coach at the Hackett (PWA)- 408/554-4670; Univcr- I llllrlols 2xs 017 since 1979. record through two seasons. _. LnRue school. sity of South Carolina: (AD) to be ap- 2. Ohio St.. .2X2.067 DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS Fields appointed at Mmnesota, where she Womenb volleyball Hugh Schintzius pointed. 3. Ncbrdska 281.317 Lee Moon appointed at Marshall. He has been interim head coach smce August resigned after six seasons at Mansfield, POLLS 4 IJCLA 2x1 I13 served the past three years at Kansas 1987. She served as head coach from 1978 where his teams have compiled a 178-86 Division I Basehall 5 Oklahoma .._ .._ 2X0 700 The ,op 30 NCAA Dwision I baseball teams 6 Houston Baptist. _. _. 279.417 State, where he has been associate AD to 1985 at Morgan State, where her teams record. Schintzius started the program in a\ relectedhy Colleaiate Baseball,with record> 7. Iowa _. .279.233 since July 1986. Moon earlier was assistant compiled a 123-6 I record . . Mike Ricci- 1975 as a club sport and was head coach in parentheses and pom(, X Mmnewta 27X 350 AD at Kansas State, where he also served nrdi stepped down after seven years at during the 1976-1977 season. then served I. Oklahoma SI. (7-O) ...... 49u Y Stanford .277.2X3 as interim head football coach during Ramapo. He earlier served four seasons as assistant coach from 1977 to 19x1 2. Mmm, (Fla ) (12-2). .: ...... ,492 IO. Cal St. I-ullerton .276.217 1985 Michael Briglin announced his as an assistant at the school. Ricciardi will before being promoted to head coach in S Tcxas(l44)...... 48 9 I I. Penn St. _. _. _. 275.833 retirement as men’s AD at tilassboro remain at Ramapo as coordinator of 1982. 4 Stanford 113-5, ...... 4X7 12. Northern III. 275.400 State, where he also will step down as athletics equipment and facilities and STAFF 5 Michigan (04) ...... 4X2 13. AnTona St. 274.950 head baseball coach. He has been on the intramurals director. Julie Davis rem Facility dlreclor Charlie Morrison 6 Missiwppr SI. (I-O) 4x1 14 New Mex,co 277 700 school’s health and physical education signed after three seasons at Nebraska named director of Achilles Rink and 7. Loyola (C&f.) (I 5-3, .... 47& I5 Wisconsin ,272 650 lb IlLChicago 272.317 Wesleyan, citing her wish to pursue aca- 8. Arkanuc (6-2) ...... ,476 faculty since 1962. Dave Tuuk an- Memorial Field House at Union (New 9. L~r”lslana St. (7-O) ...... ,471 17. Navy.. .272.250 nounced his retirement at Calvin, where demic interests. York), where he is stepping down as head IO. Cahforrua (15-5) ...... 470 18. Tcmplc .._... 271.433 he has been on the staff since 1950. The Football -Ted Kershner resigned at men’s ice hockey coach. I I. Arwona St. (20-5) ...... 465 19. Southcrn Corm. St. ..271.417 former track and cross country coach Glassboro State, where his teams com- Fund-ralrlng director- Douglas 12. Tcnaa A&M (14-2) ...... 461 20. Mlchlgan St. ._. 270.557 plans to step down in May after serving piled a 35-34 record through seven seasons Smith appointed executive director of the 13,Soulhern(‘al(l5~2)...... ,460 Division I Men’s Ice Hockey for the seventh time as tournament direc- and his 1983 squad shared the New Jersey Lobo Club at New Mexico, succeeding 14. Ar,,ona (17-5) ...... 457 The top I5 NCAA Dtwton I men’s ,cc tar for the Division III Men’s Basketball Athletic Conference title. Kershner served Alan Graham, who resigned to accept a 15. FlorIda St (S-2) ...... ,449 hockey teams through February 29. with rcc- Championship final, March 18-19 at Cal- as an assistant at the school for 13 seasons position in Virginia. Smith is a former lb Oklahoma (6-I) ...... 447 ords in parentheses and points. I7 Brigham Young (2-O) 442 I. Maine (29-b-2). .5X vin. before he was promoted to head associate athletics director at Cal State IX. Hawall (X-5, ...... 440 2. Mmncsota (31-7) _. _. _. _. .58 ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR coach Gregory A. Wallace selected at Fullerton, where he also was executive I9 Wlchrta St. (0-O)...... 436 3. Lake Supcrux St (27-5-b) .52 OF ATHLETICS Grinnell. He previously was an assistant director of the Titan Athletic Foundation. 20. UCLA (I 2-b) ...... ,433 4. Wisconsin (26-12-I). ._.. ._.._ 45 Lynn Eilefson, former AD at San Jose at Centre, where he has been offensive Sports Information directora Lee 2 I. Cal St. Fullerron (I 1-b)...... ,429 5 Bowlmg Green (24-l l-2) ..43 State and Cal State Fullerton, named line coach since 1978 and offensive coor- Bohnet announced his retirement at North 22 Rrce(l3~2) ...... 427 6. Harvard (1X-X) .._._.. .._._. 40 associate AD for external affairs at Miami dinator since 1983. Wallace also was head Dakota, effective June 30. He h= been 23 Kentucky (3-l) ...... 422 7.Norcheastcrn(l7-114) .._____._.. ____.36 (Florida). Eilefson brings more than 25 baseball coach at Centre. the school’s SID since 1953.. Kentucky’s 24. New Orleans (h-3) ...... 421 X Michigan St (22-13-3). _. _. _. _. .32 ...... 415 8. St I.awrence (23-7) 32 years in athletics-administration experi- Football aaalstantt~Six Kent State Brad Davis appointed assistant commis- 25. Minnesota (On) 26. Auburn (7-2) ...... 411 10 Vermont (20-7-I) .22 assistants named to the staff at Kansas. ence to the post, including stints as senior sioner in charge of communications for 27. Clemson (5-l) ...... ,408 1 I. Michigan (21-17) _. _. I3 associate AD at lJCLA and associate AD The coaches are former Wisconsin interim the Southeastern Conference. Herb 2X Nebraska (7-O) ...... 407 12. Cornell (18-7) .___ ._.._. .._.__._. I2 for external affairs at Fresno State. head coach Jim Hilles, defensive coordi- Hnrtnett named at Maryland. He has 2Y. I.resno St. (12-5, ... ..4O 3 13. North Dak. (20-19-I) 10 ASSISTANT DIRECTOR nator and inside linebackers; Bob Fellow, been assistant athletics director and SID 30. Houston (I l-l-2) ...... 398 I4 Lowell (18~15) Y OF ATHLETICS outside linebackers; Mitch Browning, at Pennsylvania since 1977 and served as Division II Bucbdl 15. Western Mich. (20-14-3) _. _. __. _. _. 9 Pennsylvania’s Herb Hartnett ap- secondary; Vie Adamle, running backs; a press officer during the 1984 Summer ‘The top IO NCAA D~vrsmn 111 men‘s base- Division Ill Men’s Ice Hockey pointed sports information director at Reggie Mitchell, tight ends, and Dave Olympics in Los Angeles. ball teams as selected by Collegiate Baseball (Final) through March I. with records in parentheses I~he top IO NCAA Division III men’s ice Maryland. Warner, quarterbacks. Also, Northern Strength and condltlonlng mordina and points: hockey teams through February 29, with rcc- Illinois offensive coordinator Pat Rue1 tor Gary Wroblewski resigned at Co- COACHES I I-la Southern (7-I)...... 4x7 ords m pnrcnthcsesand points: Baseball Michael Briglia announced was named offensive coordinator and lumbia to become director of a clinic and 2. Fla. Atlant,c(lS-I-1) ...... 486 I Elmira (204) 60 lus retirement at Glassboro State, where offensive line coach at Kansas and former fitness center in Solon, Ohio. Wroblewski 3 New Haven (04) ...... 480 2. Wis.-River Falls (24-5-I) 56 he also will step down as men’s athletics Jayhawks assistant John Hadl was hired came to Columbia in 1984 as the school’s 4 Armstrong St. (60)...... 479 3. Babson (21-b)...... 52 director. Briglia coached baseball at the as wide receivers coach. In addition, the lirst coordinator of strength and conch- 5. Cal. St. Sacramento (I 14) ...... ,477 4. Rwdom (1X-7) 47 school for 24 years, leading his teams to a school announced that Vie Eumont will tioning. 5. Tampa (3-5) ...... 472 5 Bemldji St (22-7-3) .45 478-243-8 record and Division III titles in be retained on the staff as defensive line CONFERENCES 7. Cal Poly Pomona (9-5) ...... 470 6 Wis.Stevens Point (20-E-2). 40 7. Plactbburph St (23-10) _. _. _. .:I. .36 I978 and I979 Russ Tiedemann of Wis- coach. Brad Davis named assIstant commas- 8 San Fran. St. (84, ...... 46 6 9. Delta St (6-l) ...... 4 64 X St Mary’s(Minn)(20~5~1) .._ 31 consin-Oshkosh announced he will retire Also, Jack Sells, Doug Klein and Bob skoner m charge of communications for IO (‘al Poly SLO (9-b)...... 460 Y Salem 122-13). 29 from coaching at the end of the season. Stoops selected at Kent State Sells will the Southeastern Conference, effective Division Ill Baseball IO. St. Thorna, (Mmn.) (20-7) ...... 24 Tiedemann is entering his 20th season at coach defensive backs after serving last April 18. He has been sports information I hc top IO NCAA Dwision 111 baseball the school, where his 1985 team won the season as defensive end coach at Tennes- director at Kentucky since July I987 and teams as xlcctcd hy Collegiate Baseball Divisiun I Men’s %vimming Dlvlsion 111 championship. His career see. Klein will coach quarterbacks after also has served as general manager of through March I. wth records in parcnthoc> The top 20 NCAA Dwlsion I men’, swim- coaching record is 473-l 57-2. Tledemann one season as quarterbacks and receivers Cawood ProductIons of Inxmgton, Ken- and pomtb. ming team, a\ selected by the College Swim- I Manetta (O-O) ...... 490 mmg Coaches A,wcx&on of Americathrough will remain at Wisconsin-Oshkosh as an coach at Ferris State. Stoops will serve as tucky l-cbruary 26. with point>. instructor in health, physIca education inside linebackers coach after stints as a DEATHS 2. Wi,. O,hko,h 10-O) ...... 486 3 Methodist@I)...... 4x4 I Southern Cahfornia, 297,2. FlorIda. 267; graduate assistant coach and volunteer Jeff Taggart, a junior basketball player and recreation Centre’s Gregory A. 4. UC‘ San Dqo (7-2) ...... 4X3 3. C&forma. 264.4. Mlchlgan. 243; 5. UC1.A. Wallaceappointed head football coach at coach at Iowa. at Canisius, died March 5 after he col- 5 Mont‘lalr St (0-O) ...... ,480 231: b. Stanford, 222: 7 Louisiana State. 213: Grinnell. In addition, John Palermo and Chuck lapsed while slttmg on the bench during 6 Cal St. San B’dino (8-I-I) ... ..47 9 8 lcxas, 207: 9 Arizona State. 195: 10. Nc- M&a b&katbal~Mike Martin rem Heater named defensive line coach and the first half of a game between Canisius 7 Fa\tcrn Corm St (O-O) ...... ,477 braska. 162; I I. Arwona. 144; 12. Southern slgned alter eight seasons ar Abilene defensive backs coach, respectively, at and Niagara He was 20 Tests showed X Wm Paterson (0-O)...... 474 Methodist, 135: 13 Iowa, 117. I4 Alabama, Christian, where three of his last four Notre Dame. Palermo, who previously that Taggart had an enlarged heart. Tag- 9 Ithaca (O-O) ...... 473 108, IS Southern Ilhnols. 96: lb South Carw Ima. 72; 17. Tennessee. 48; IX. Arkansas. 45, teams have won Lone Star Conference was defensive line coach at Minnesota for gart started the game and played about IO. -frent,rn St (O-O) ...... 470 Division II Men’7 Lh~ketbdl IY Hawau. 30: 20 Miami (FlorIda). 24 championslups. He plans to seek a coach- four years, replaces Joe Yinto, who re- eight minutes before he was (Ftnal) Division I Wumcn’s Swimming ing posltlon at a Division I institution. mains at the school as a special assistant stricken Richard J. “Dick” Ricketts, The top 20 NCAA Division II men’, b;r,ket- The top 20 NCAA Division I women’s swim- Martin’s teams compiled a 123-98 mark to the athletics director. Heater joins the the leadmgscorer m Duquesne basketball ball teams through February 29. wllh records ming teams as selected by the College Swim- during his tenure, including a 76-35 record Fighting Irish staff after three seasons as history. died recently of leukemia m Ro- ,n parcnthcrcs and pomt<’ m,Rg Coaches Assocuuon ol America through the past four seasons. Mark Nixon ap- secondary coach at Ohio State and repla- chester, New York. He was 54. The former I Fla Suuthern (25-2)...... I.59 February 26. wth points: pointed at Texas-Arlington, where he has ces Terry Forbes, who resigned to pursue all-America helped lead Duquesne to the 2 St (‘loud St (22-3,...... IS0 I. Tcnaa. 400: 2 Stanford, 310: 3 California, other opportunities Dan Dehnicke rem National lnvitatlon Tournament title in 3 Alabama A&M (25-2) 142 353, 4. FlorIda. 343, 5. (tic) Arwona State and been acting head coach since Jerry Stone Clemson, 310. 7. llCl A. 27X; X. Cicorg~a. 259: took a leave of absence for exhaustion in signed after two seasons as linebackers 1955 and still holds school career records 4 Swthcn\t Mo. St (25-2) ...... I41 5 New Haven (24-3, I28 Y Michigan. 270: IO. North Carolina. 208; I I. coach at North Dakota to become head ...... January. The school announced that Stone for pomts scored, field-goal attempts, free 6 Fcrrl, St. (23-4) ... 120 Southern Caldornia. 197: I2 South t_‘arrrl~na. will be relieved of his coactung post and coach at Coon Rapids (Minnesota) High throws made and rebounds He was man- 7. Ky. Wolcyan (22-S) ...... I10 174. 13. IC~KMC. 150: 14. Lrrurlana State, reassIgned to other duties. Stone was in School Dwight Montgomery promoted ager of industrial relations at Eastman X N C Central (24-3) ...... ,105 134. 15. V,rgmla, 117. 16. Arirona, 102. 17. his llrst season at the school. from graduate assistant coach to defensive Kodak Co. at the time of his death. Y V~rgima Union (24-S) Yb FIorda State, 67, IX. Auburn. 54. IY. North- In addirion, Dave Gunther announced coordinator a( Ohio Northern, where he Ed Roman, a key memhcr of the C‘CNY II) (‘dlf (Pa )(22-5) ...... X9 western. 42. 20. Nebraska, 3 I. his retirement at North Dakota, where he also will serve as head men’s track coach. baskethall team that won both the NCAA I I Nollolk St. (23-6, X0 Men’s Vollcybdl ha,: been head coach since 1970. He will Men’s ice hockey-Herb Hammond and National Invitation Tournament titles 12. ral St Sacramento, 122-h) ... 72 ‘fhc top 20 NCAA men’, volleyhall teams as selected by the Amcrxan Volleyball Coachc\ remain on the school’s athletics staff. resIgned alter six seasons at Brown, where m 1950, dlrd of leukemia March I m I3 (;aonon (21-6)...... 62 14. lcnn.~Mart~n (2fJ&7, 50 A\wclatlon through I-cbruary 2X. wth records Gunther’,: North Dakota teams had com- he will remain on the staff as an assistant Valhalla. New York. He was 57. Roman IS Augu\tana (S D ) (20-6~ ...... 41 1” parenthcx> and pomts piled a 329- I75 record with two games left to the athletics &rector for event manage- later pleaded guilty to conspiracy charges 16. Kutrtown (20-7). 7 I’/, I, Southern Cal (I S-1) ,.2x0 m the current season. His overall collegiate ment. Hammond led Plattsburgh Slate to stemming from a point-shaving scheme I7 UC Riverside (21-0) ...... 25% 2 Hawail (15-3) 262 coachin record was 401-186 through 21 two consecutive appearances in the Divi- that involved more than a dozen players 18. Lc Moync (21-5, 2411, 3. UCLA (1X-3, 251 seasons Dave Possinger named at West- sion II championship final before taking from CCNY, I.ong Island University and I9 I.ew1~(2O~b, ...... 19% 4. Pepperdme (6-5,. _. . ...237 ern Carohna. He is in his ninth season at the job at Brown, where his teams have New York University. He worked in recent 20 Lowell (20-7,...... 17% 5 Penn St. (9-3) 226 St. Thomas Aquinas, which finished the compiled a 36-l 14-3 record s.mce the years as a psychologist m the New York Divisiun II Women’s Basketball 6. UC Santa Rarb (16-S). 210 (l-inal) regular season ranked No. I among Na- 1982-1983 season. He is a member of the City school system William C. ‘Bill” 7 I.ong Beach St. (10-E) I85 l~he top 20 NCAA Dlwwrn II womcn’r bask& X Cal St. Northrldge (7-10). _. I77 tlonal Association of Intercollegiate Ath- NCAA Men’s Ice Hockey Commit- Ackerman, UCLA’s first men’s tennis ball teams throueh l-chruarv 2X. wth record\ Y. KutgcwNewark (20-2) 164 letlcs teams. Possinger’s career coaching tee. Charlie Morrison stepped down coach, died February I5 in Los Angeles at m parcnthcsc> and points. IO. Ball St (6-2) 15x record, which also includes three years at after IO seasons at Union (New York) to age 85 Ackerman coached UCLA to the I West Tcx. St. (27-O). _. _. _. 160 I I San Diego St. (h-9) I51 Rhode Island College, is 338-80. He rem become director of the school’s Achilles first of Its record I5 Ehvision I team tenms 2 Cal Poly Pomona(24-3,. .._._._... 151 12. Guoryc Mason (16-5). I32 places mterlm head coach Herb Krusen, Rink and Memorial Field House. Morri- titles m 1950 and also coached the Rruins 3. Delta St (24-2) 142 13. Stanford (X-Y) _. I I6 who has been in the post since November. son’s teams won 210 games and appeared to IO Pacific Coast Conference cham- 4. Hampton (28-I) ._._. .._. I34 14. lll/PIJ&Ft Wayne (10-6, 91 5 North Dak. St. (23-2,. ,131 Men’s basketball srrlstant~ Wade m five NCAA tournaments during his pionships. He was elected to the college I5 OhioSt.(ll-7) HS 6 Pitt~lohnstown (22-2) _. ,121 bR Houston promoted from assistant to as- tenure at the school. tennis hall of fame in 1984. lb Loyola (Cahf., (7-7) 7 Mt St Mary’r(Md) (22-l) 108 I7 Navy (15-9) 49 sociate head coach at Louisville, where he Men’s track and field ~ Dwight Mont- CORRECTION X. St Joseph‘s (Ind ) (24-2) 103 IX. UC San DIego (5-l I) 44 has been on the staff for I2 years. gomery selected at Ohio Northern, where Due to an editor’s error, a member of 9. Bcntlcy (25-2) I02 19. Fast Stroudsburg (16-4) 36 Womenr basketball ~ George Cor re- he also will serve as defensive coordinator the NCAA Council erroneously was iden- IO Central MO. St (234) ._...... _._.. 8X 20 UC lrvinc (I-X) I5 14 THE NCAA NEWS/March 9,1999 Kentuckv reprimanded for not cooperating in investigation J I. Introduction. university renewed a standing re- substantially incorrect and, if so, of money for speeches by student- mittee on Infractions in the conduct of quest for the committee to accept its why? athletes, the university did not relevant mqulries into the allegations At the request of the NCAA findings as sufficient and to take no Subsequent to the committee’s pursue these statements with other described as having been reported hy former student-athletes in an October 27. Committee on Infractions, the IJni- further action in the case. request, the university’s new presi- possible sources. In addition, the 1985, newspaper article. Specifically. (I) versity of Kentucky submitted a At the June hearing, the univer- dent, David P. Roselle, met with committee found that inadequate the uruverslty’s mvestlgative techniques May 19, 1987, written report of the sity reported that although some NCAA enforcement staff members efforts were made to induce former reduced the opporturuty to obtain corn- findings and conclusions resulting violations occurred prior to I98 I, to discuss the committee’s concerns student-athletes and representatives plete mformation lrom the principals in from its investigation of allegations no violation could be confirmed and then directed the university’s of the university’s athletics interests this case; (2) the university did not take all of NCAA violations that appeared within the NCAA’s four-year statute investigators to renew efforts to to cooperate in the investigation, reasonable steps to develop full Informa- tion and to confirm mformatton initially in a Lexington, Kentucky, news- of limitations (i.e., October 198I to interview several individuals prior despite the continued enrollment of reported m the newspaper, and (3) the paper October 27, 1985. The uni- October 1985). The university also to the university’s hearing before some former student-athletes in pro- university did not take adequate steps to versity’s report acknowledged vio- reported that corrective actions had the committee. Questions relating fessional schools at the university mtervlew all potential source\ of informa- lations the university was able to been implemented in an effort to to the university’s investigation, as and the fact that these student- t1on. well as the specific allegations re- substantiate and identiied correc- prevent future violations. The com- athletes and representatives had 111.Committee on Infractions penalty. tive and disciplinary actions to be mittee was concerned, however, that garding the basketball program, talked with the newspaper reporters. A. The Uruversity of Kentucky shall be taken. The NCAA enforcement staff complete information had not been were discussed in detail at the uni- For example, in its letters to former publicly reprlmanded. conducted independent inquiries developed in the case and deter- versity’s appearance February 6, student-athletes who were not B The uruverslty shall be required to primarily concerning possible viola- mined that the university again 1988. Allegations concerning extra reached by telephone, the university report periodically to the NCAA cnforce- tions occurring within the NCAA’S should be requested to appear be- benefits to enrolled student-athletes, seemed to suggest, as a viable op- ment staff in wrltmg concerning the results of a comprehensive mstltutlonal monitor- four-year statute of limitations and fore the committee to discuss both including “cash handshakes,“exces- tion, that refusal to be interviewed ing program in men’s haskethall, which failed to develop information sub- the specific allegations and the uni- sive remuneration for speaking en- would be a satisfactory response shall include economic audits of student- stantially different than that of the versity’s investigative techniques gagements, discounts for clothing (e.g., “In order for us to complete athletes’ employment earnings and ex- university. In this regard, represen- and policies. This request was made purchases, free meals and improper our investigation, it is necessary for penses for speakingengagements (whether tatives of the newspaper that printed pursuant to NCAA Constitution 4- sales of complimentary tickets, were us to interview you regarding the during the academic year or vacation the original article refused to assist 2-(a), Bylaw 9-54e) and the Pream- considered. Concerning each of article or obtain your refusal to be periods). and the use of comphmentary tickets This monitoring program also either the university or the NCAA ble to the Official Procedure Go- these categories, the university as- interviewed. In an effort to assist shall include periodic m-person inspection in efforts to verify or support state- verning the Enforcement Program, serted either that it was unable to you in making this determination, I by NCAA enforcement personnel, as well ments that it published concerning which provides in part that the develop sufficient information to am enclosing a list of questions that as the submission of written reports by violations of NCAA rules. The en- university is obligated to cooperate conclude that a violation had oc- we would like to ask you.“). Nothing the umversity at the end of the 19X7-88, forcement staff recommended to fully with the NCAA Committee on curred or concluded that any proven in the letter indicated that the uni- 1988-89 and 19X9-90 academic years. the Committee on Infractions that Infractions in the conduct of relevant violation was outside the NCAA’s versity preferred the cooperation of [NOTE: Should the university appeal the university’s findings be adopted inquiries into the university’s inter- four-year statute of limitations. The the addressee, rather than a refusal either the finding of violation or proposed and that the corrective and discipli- collegiate athletics program. The NCAA enforcement staff also was to be interviewed. Not surprisingly, penalty in this case to the NCAA Council nary actions be accepted in lieu of a committee requested the institution unable in its investigation to develop many recipients of the letter refused subcommittee of Division 1 members, the penalty to be imposed by the com- to be prepared to discuss its re- substantial information (either from to be interviewed. Committee on Infractions will submit an expanded infractions report to the mittee. sponses to the following specific individuals identified in the news- In addition to submitting infor- members of the Council who will consider The committee, however, deter- questions: paper article or from other possible mation about the men’s basketball the appeal. This expanded report will mined that university representa- A. Did the university’s investiga- sources) to confirm violations oc- program, the institution also re- mclude additional information in accord- tives should be requested to appear tive techniques hinder or reduce the curring within the four-year statute ported a minor violation in another ance with Section 6 of the Official Proce- before the committee for the pur- opportunity to obtain complete and of limitations. sport. The committee agreed that dure Governing the NCAA Enforcement pose of reviewing the information correct information in this case? After the February hearing, the adequate action was taken by the Program. A copy of the committee’s committee concluded that the uni- report will be provided to the university developed concerning the men’s bas- B. Has the university taken all university in this matter. prior to Its appearance before the Council ketball program. An appearance reasonable steps to develop infor- versity conducted an inadequate The committee’s finding concern- and, as required by NCAA procedures, was scheduled for June 4, 1987, mation and to confirm information investigation of the matters that ing this case is set forth in Part II of will be released to the public. during which the university’s written initially reported in a local news- were within the NCAA’s four-year this report, and the committee’s Also, the Committee on Infractions report identifying the allegations paper? statute of limitations. General de- action in the case is set forth in Part wishes to advise the uruversity that when and findings, detailing the scope of C. Has the university taken ade- nials of involvement by principals the comrmttee’s action in this case becomes 111. elfectlve, the institution should take every the university’s inquiries, stating the quate steps to interview all potential were accepted with little, if any, precaution to ensure that the requirements university’s position as to the prob- sources of information’! follow-up questioning as to specifics II. Finding of violation, as determined by of the committee are observed. Further, able truth of falsity of the allegations, D. Should additional action be or independent investigation of committee. any action contrary to the terms of any of and identifying the corrective or taken by the university against out- facts. For example, although state- A. [NCAA Constitution 4-2-(a), Bylaw the committee’s requirements shall be disciplinary actions taken would be side representatives or former stu- ments by former student-athletes 9-5-(e) and the Preamble to the Official considered grounds for extendmg the discussed. The university’s report dent-athletes who have refused to included information indicating that Procedure Governmg the NCAA En- monitoring reqturements, as well as to forcement Program.] had been submitted under the pro- cooperate in its investigation? there may have been rules violations consider imposing more severe sanctions The committee finds that the University in this case.] visions of Section 7dg) of the NCAA E. Does the university contend regarding the sale of complimentary of Kentucky failed to satisfy its obligation enforcement procedure, and the that the newspaper accounts are tickets and the impermissible receipt to cooperate fully with the NCAA Com- NCAA COMMITTEE ON INFRACTIONS Minnesota men’s basketball program placed on probation A I I. Introduction. Prior to the university’s February of local automobile transportation its cooperation in the NCAA inves- and administration of mtercolleglate ath- In 1986,a series of events resulted 1988 hearing in this case, the uni- and lodging for student-athletes tigation and its corrective actions letics. Specllically, he failed to-report a in the men’s athletics program at the versity took several self-corrective and prospects, the provision of (including taking disciplinary action student-athlete’s delayed payment for an University of Minnesota, Twin Cit- airline ticket the coach had arranged, and measures, including the establish- meals for student-athletes and pros- against the involved coaches and he hindered the investigation of the matter ies, being the subject of an investi- ment of a rules-monitoring and pects, the provision of items of the creation of a comprehensive by making misleading statements when gation, which was conducted jointly compliance program at the univer- clothing to several student-athletes compliance program) constituted he initially was questioned. [NCAA Con- by the NCAA, the Big Ten Conferencc sity and disciplinary actions that and prospective student-athletes, reasons for mitigation of the penal- stitution 3-6-(a) and 3-h-(a)-( I)-(iv), and and the university. In January 1986, were taken against several coaches the provision of “hard tickets” for ties in this case. The university’s the Preamble of the Olficlal Procedure three members of the men’s basket- who were involved in violations of men’s basketball games to student- actions demonstrated its current Governing the NCAA Fnforcement Pro- athletes, and the provision of com- gram1 ball team were accused of criminal NCAA rules. commitment to operate an intercol- 3. With knowledge that certain practices activity in Madison, Wisconsin. The On February 7, 1988, the Com- plimentary admissions to profes- legiate athletics program with integ- of the university’s men*s intercollegiate university’s president then took ac- mittee on Infractions conducted a sional sports events on several rity. As set forth in Part III of this basketball program were not in corn- tions regarding the school’s inter- hearing concerning the university’s occasions to student-athletes and report, the committee believes that pliancc with NCAA Icgislation, the former collegiate athletics program in report of the violations discovered prospects. The committee also made significant penalties should be im- men’s head basketball coach and a former general and the men’s basketball during the joint investigation. Based findings regarding out-of-season posed upon the university’s men’s men’s asslstant basketball coach each program in particular. Among these upon the written and oral evidence practices by the basketball team attested in 1983, 1984 and 19XS on state- basketball program, but has reduced ments filed with the chlel executive oflicer actions was the creation of an inter- presented to it, the committee made and the donation of proceeds from some penalties on the basis of these of the university that they had reported nal task force to examine policies the findings of violations that are set intrasquad exhibition basketball mitigating factors. their knowledge ol or involvement in any and problems in the intercollegiate forth in Part II of this report. games to high schools. The committee’s findings are set violations of NCAA legislation Involving athletics program. Violations in the men’s basketball The joint investigation also deter- forth in Part II of this report, and the institution when, m tact, they had not In early 1986, there were news- program included: (a) the provision mined that rules violations occurred the committee’s penalties are con- done so; further, relymg on information paper articles that reported alleged of excessive compensation to part- in the university’s football program tained in Part III. provided by the lormer men’s head bas- ketball coach and a former men’s assistant violations of NCAA rules in the time and volunteer basketball related to the prepayment of airline II. Violations of NCAA requirements or basketball coach, and without intent to men’s basketball program. During coaches; (b) the provision of a sub- tickets for two student-athletes who questionable practices in light of NCAA do so, the university’s chief executive this same time, the university’s men’s stantial amount of money to an repaid the costs of the airline tickets. requirements, as determined by commit- officers erroneously certified the un,versI- director of athletics self-reported attorney from representatives of the The committee determined that tee. ty’s compliancewith NCAA legislationin A. Significant violations found in the 19X3, 1984 and 1985. one significant violation in men’s university’s athletics interests for certain violations that occurred in consideration of this infractions case. 4. In November 1985, a representative basketball to the NCAA. By May the representation of a student- the men’s basketball program were I The involvement of the former men’s of the university’s athletics interests raised 1986, the NCAA began an investi- athlete in a criminal case; (c) pay- serious in nature, and many oc- head basketball coach and a former men’s approximately %I,500 to help defray the assIstant basketball coach in the violations gation of the men’s basketball pro- ment of costs for a student-athlete’s curred becausethe men’s basketball legal costs of the attorney representing a set forth in this report demonstrates a gram and, thereafter, the NCAA, airline ticket by a men’s basketball coaching staff did not seek guidance student&athlete in the defense 01 criminal knowing and willful effort on their part to the Big Ten Conference and the coach; (d) the provision of hotel concerning rules interpretations. Ad- charges. This individual raised these funds operatethe university’smen ’sintercolle- alter being advised by the basketball university agreed to conduct a joint accommodations to a student-ath- ditionally, the committee found that giate basketball program contrary to the coaching staff that such fund raising investigation. This joint investiga- lete’s mother at no cost to her, and the scope of the violations demon- requirements and provisions of NCAA would not violate NCAA legislation. tion represented a good-faith effort (e) the provision of a variety of extra strated an absence of effective uni- legislation. [NCAA Constitution 3-6-(a)- [NCAA Constitution &I-(g)-(S) and 3-2- by all parties to gather full informa- benefits and recruiting inducements versity control over the men’s (I)-(iii)] 2 An assistant football coach acted (d)] tion, and the NCAA Committee on to student-athletes and prospective intercollegiate athletics program. 5. During the period 1983 to 1986, the Infractions believes that the pro- student-athletes, including prepay- Normally, the committee’s findings contrary to the principles of ethical con- duct inasmuch as he did not, on all former men’s head basketball coach know- cessing of this case was accelerated ment of airline tickets for student- would have warranted very severe occasions, deport himself m accordance lngly provided student-athletes with hard substantially by these cooperative athletes (subsequently repaid by penalties; however,the thoroughness with the generally recognized high stand- tickets to basketball games on a game-by- efforts. each student-athlete), the provision of the university’s self-investigation, ards normally associated with the conduct See Minnesolu. page I5 THE NCAA NEWS/March 9,lSM 15 Minnesota

Continued from page 14 intercollegiate basketball team at no cost former men’s head haskethall coach. Also, and shall not be eligible to participate in was involved tn the Issuance of a prepatd game basis. In addition, an u-&rim men’s to them a5 a Christmas gift. In 19X2-83 in January 1986, she was provided with any postseason compcIition followmg airline ticket to a student-athlete (who head basketball coach provided hard and 1983-84 the support group purchased transportation to the home of the former those seasons. repaid the untvrrslty for the ticket) and ttckets to studenttathletes for two games, team jackets for each member of the head coach where she was provided a [NOTE: The committee hereby sus- who was not forthcoming in providing unttl he was Informed that the practice men’s intercollegiate basketball team at meal at no cost to her. [NCAA Constitu- pcnds the postseason sanction in the information ahout this incident when violated NCAA legrslation. [NCAA Con no cost to them. [NCAA Constitution 3- tion 3-l-(g))(5)] I9BXB9 academic year on the basis of the questioned. The university’s penalty in- stttution 3-I-(h)-(6) and 3-l-(g)-(3)] 14gH5)l IO. In December 1983, at the dtrection mitigating factors tn this case that are cluded. ( I) a one-year probationary period 6. In the wmter of 1984, a student- 18. During the period 1982 to 1985, the of the former men’s head basketball coach, cited in paragraph III-A above.] and (2) “freezmg” his salary for the 198X- athlete was provrded, at no cost to him, a men’s basketball program conducted out- a tormer assistant coach sent a prospective C. From July 1, 1988, to June 30, 1989, 89 academic year at its current rate. winter coat by a former men’s assistant of-season practice sessions, which were student-athlete one pair 01 basketball the umversrty’s men’s basketball program [NOTE: Should the university appeal basketball coach. The former men’s head prohibited by NCAA legislation. At var- shoes at no cost to the prospect. shall permit no more than two full-time either the lmdmgs of violattons or pro- basketball coach provided at least a por- ious times, these practices were conducted [NCAA Bylaw l-lib)-(l)] basketball coaches (rather than the normal posed penalties in this case to the NCAA tion of the funds for the coat. In the fall of at the conclusion of preseason condition- I I. During the summer of 1985, a three) to engage in off-campus recruiting Counctl subcommittee of Dtvtston I 1985, this student-athlete received an ing drills or after the conclusion of the former men’s assistant basketball coach activities (including the evaluation of members. the Committee on Infractions overcoat from a representative of the regular season. [NCAA Bylaws 3-1-(a)- sent a maroon sweat shirt and matching prospectrve student-athletes). will submit an expanded infractions report university’s athletics interests at no cost to (I) and 3ddb)] sweat pants bearing the university’s logo [NOTE: The two coaches who will to the members of the Council who will the young man [NCAA Constitution 3-l- 19. Over a substantial period of time, to a prospective student-athlete. [NCAA engage in off-campus recruitmg activities consider the appeal. This expanded report (g)-(91 there were repeated failures to exercise Bylaw l-l-(b)-(l)] shall be identified by the universrty prtor will include additional information in 7. The former men’s head basketball adequate institutional control over the 12. During the late spring or early to July 1, 1988.1 accordance with Section 6 of the Official coach reimbursed the organization that administration of the university’s men’s summer of 1983, a former men’s assistant D. The uruversity’s men’s intercollegiate Procedure Governmg the NCAA En- had paid for an airline ticket for a student- intercollegiate athletics program. In addi- basketball coach sent souvenir pictures of athletics program shall be subject to mon- forcement Program. A copy of the com- athlete to return home after the death of tion to the findings set forth previously in an official paid visit to a prospective itoring by the NCAA enforcement staff mittee’s report will be provided to the the young man’s son. Although the initial this report, this failure of institutional student-athlete. [NCAA Bylaw I-l-(b)- until July I, 1990. In this regard, the university prior to its appearance hefore arrangement for travel may have been control was demonstrated by: administra- (3)l university shall conduct annual audits of the Counctl subcommittee and, as re- proper, the coach knew or should have tive procedures that allowed student- 13. In April 19X5, during the official its basketball program at the conclusion quired by NCAA procedures, wtll be known that he was not permitted to athletes to receive prepaid airline tickets; visit of a prospective basketball student- of the 19X7-XX, IYXXB9 and 19X9-90 aca- released to the public. reimburse the organization for the cost of the provision of mileage expense money athlete, the student host purchased a hat demic years, and the results of these Also, the Commtttee on Infracttons the airline ticket, which was %340.[NCAA to the student hosts for prospective stu- and shirt bearing the university’s logo for audtts shall be submitted in writing to the wishes to advise the university that when Constitution 3-l-(g)-(S)] dent-athletes during official visits; the the prospect. [NCAA Bylaw It-(b)4l)] NCAA enforcement staff and Committee the penaltics in this case become effective, 8. In April 19x5 and January 1986, a disbursement of “meal money” and other 14 On three occasions during the on Infractions prior to June 30 each year. the institution should take every precau- hotel provided the mother of a student- very small amounts of cash in a manner summer of 1982, a former assistant coach F. The universtty’s football program tton to ensure that their terms are ob- athlete with complimentary lodging at no that may have constttuted rules violations; provided a prospective student-athlete shall he reprimanded for the rules viota- served. Further, the commtttee intends to cost to her Although the person who the provision of meals to more than one with local transportation to the assistant tions in the sport of football that were monitor the penalties during their effective arranged this complimentary lodging has student-athlete who dined with a pro- coach’s home for meals. [NCAA bylaw I- found in this case. Further, the untversity pertods, and any actton contrary to the not been identified, the university has spective student-athlete during the pros- %i)l 1sadmonished to implement a comphance terms of any of the penalties shalt be admitted, and the committee has found, pect’s official visit in a manner that IS. On two occasions during the program that will preclude the tssuance of considered grounds for extending the that the complimentary lodging could violated NCAA legislatton; inadequate summer of 1983, a former men’s assistant prepaid airline tickets to a student-athlete university’s probationary period, as welt only have been provided at the request of administrative procedures to ensure that baskethall cuach provided local automo in any sport. as for considering imposing more severe a member of the men’s basketball coach- financial aid given to student-athletes in a hilt transportation in Minneapolis for F The findings of violattons m Part II sancttons tn this case.] ing staff or through the intervention of a school year following the completion of two prospective student-athletes to visit of this report regarding the prmciples of representative of the universrty’s athletics their competitive eligibility was in con the home of the former head basketball crhical conduct normally would result in Notification as required by NCAA Interests. [NCAA Constttution 3-l-(g)- formance with NCAA legislation [NCAA coach where the prospects were provided penalties directed against current or enforcement procedures (S)] Constttution 3-21 a meal at no cost to them [NCAA Bylaw former members 01 the basketball and NUI t. The following is notification ol 9. In IY86X7, payments in excess of B. Additional vtolations found tn the I-9-0 )] football coaching staffs. However, the applicahlc NCAA legislation as requtred commonly accepted educational expenses consideration of this infractions case. 16. In August 1985, a prospecttve stu- Committee on Infractions found that no by Section 7-(h) of the Official Procedure (and in excess of actual and necessary I In March 19X5, a prospective student- dent-athlete was provided a meal and one further acttons or penalties regarding the Governmg the NCAA Enforcement Pro- expenses tn the performance of coaching athlete was provided transportation from night’s lodging at the home of a former former men’s head basketball coach or a gram and is not a penalty proposed by the duties) were paid to three part-time assist- his home in California to the university’s men’s assistant basketball coach. [NCAA former men’s assistant basketball coach NCAA Committee on Infractions upon ant coaches who acted consecutively, but campus on a credit basis. The travel was Bylaws It-(b)4l) and 1-9-(j)] were requtred due to the university’s the university.] not concurrently, as “counselor/advo- arranged by an assistant football coach. 17 In May 19X5, a prospective student- disciplinary actions and the separation of Please note that in accordance with the cates” in assisting members of the men’s The student-athlete made partial repay- athlete and a friend spent at least one these persons from the university’s bas- provisions of Section 5-(d) of the NCAA intercollegiate basketball team to assimi- ment upon hts arrival on campus and paid night at the home of a former assistant ketball program These individuals coop- enforcement procedures, the institution late into campus life. These payments the balance of the au fare wtthm SIX basketball coach. Further, this assistant erated tn the investigation of this case and’ shall inform the involved individuals of were made for work not sufficiently sepa- weeks. [NCAA Bylaw lfI-(b)il)] coach provided local transportation and appeared before the committee. They their opportunities to appeal through the rate from a coach’s normal duttes, and no 2. In November 19X5, a student-athlete one meal to the young man at no cost to provided what appeared to be candid tnstttution the ethical conduct findings of significant duties other than those related in the sport of foothall was provided with him. [NCAA Bylaws IJ~(b)~l) and J-9- information concerning thetr mvolvement vtolattons involving them, as well as of to the basketball team were performed. a round-trip airline ticket on acredit basis @I cn the violations, which enhanced the their opportunities (along with personal [NCAA Rylaw 7-l-(b)] to travel between Minneapohs, Mtnne- 18. On three occasions in 1983 and committee‘s understanding of the viola- legal counsel) to appear before the NCAA IO. In November 1986, a volunteer sota, and his home. The student-athletek 1984, several student&athletes and pros tions. In addttton, the commtttee adopts Council subcommittee of Division 1 asststant basketball coach received 164,000 mother repaid the cost of the travel in pects were provided complimentary tickets the university’s dtscrphnary action taken members at the time it considers such an from a basketball support group of the March 1986. [NCAA Constitution 3-l- to professtonal basketball or football against an assistant football coach who appeal university to act as the”alumni coordina- wf~)l games through the arrangements of as- tor.” In consideration of these payments, 3. In February 1985, a student-athlete sistant basketball coaches. [NCAA Con- the volunteer coach helped coordinate the in the sport of football was provided stitution 3-l-(g)-(5) and Bylaw IJ-(b)- Ex-goaltender gives program year-end basketball awards banquet and round-trip transportatton on a credit (I)1 -- prepare the team highlight film. These basis between Minneapolis, Minnesota, 19. On numerous occastons in the years duttes were not sufficiently separate from and his home. The travel was arranged by IYX2 through 1986. various members of an endowment of $5 million a coach’s normal team duties to justify the an assistant football coach, and the stu- the men’s uttercollegiate basketball coach- A former University of North business entrepreneur. payment and, furthermore, this excessive dent-athlete repaid this coach for the cost mg stalt provided local automobile trans- Dakota ice hockey goaltender, payment was made substantially in a& of the travel in August 19X5. [NCAA portation to student-athletes. On one of A native of nearby Thief River Ralph Engelstad of Las Vegas, Ne- Vance of the performance of these duties. Constitution 3-t-(g)-(S)] those occasions, the parents of a student- Falls, Minnesota, Engelstad worked vada, has given the hockey program [NCAA Bylaws 7-l-(b) and 7-l-(f)] 4. In March 1985, a prospecttve student- athlete wcrc also provided such transpor- as acarpenter and played goal while I I. In the summer of 19X5, two pro athlete was provided two meals and one tation [NCAA Constitution 3-l-(g)-(5)] an endowment valued at more than attending college. After graduation, spective studcnttathletes resided in a dor- night of lodging at no cost to him at the 20. In January 1986, during the official $5 million dollars, according to he formed his own construction mitory on the university’s campus for 10 home of a then ~~ assistant foot ball coach. visit of a prospectrve studenttathlete in athletics director and head ice hoc- and 20 days, respecttvely, at no cost to [NCAA Bylaw 1-9-(j)] football, a student host purchased a hat key coach John Gasparini. company. In 1960,Engelstad moved them; further, durtng a portion of that 5. During the fall recruiting seasons and l-shirt for the prospect at no cost to to Nevada. In 1971, he acquired a To express its appreciation for period, the prospects also were provided from 1980 through 1985, on approxi- the prospect. [NCAA Bylaw I-t-(b)-(I)] parcel of land and a small motel on the large endowment, the North meals at the dormitory at no cost to them. mately five occasions each year. a former 21. From 1982 through 1985, the men’s the Las Vegas strip. That location [NC‘AA bylaw l-l-(b)-(l)] men’s assistant basketball coach arranged mtercollegiate basketball coaching staff Dakota ice hockey rink officially now is the site of the Imperial Palace 12. In the summer of 1985, a represent- for student managers to use automobiles provided transportation Irom the Minnc- was renamed the Ralph Engelstad atrve of the university’s athletics interests borrowed from two local car dealers to apolis airport to the university’s campus hotel and casino. Hc also has real Arena by action of the North Da- estate holdings from Florida to Ha- advanced two weeks of compensation to transport prospective student-athletes and for many prospective student-athletes kota Board of Higher Education at three student-athletes for their services a5 their student hosts around campus during when they arrived on campus for enroll- waii and numerous business enter- a January meeting. counselors tn a youth program. official visits [NCAA Bylaw I-9-(~)-(4)] ment. [NCAA Bylaw 1-9-(g)] prises. [NCAA Constitution 3-J(g)-(5)] 6 During several years prior to 1986, Ill. Committee on Infractions penalties. Engelstad and his wife, Betty, 13. On one occasion, a representative members of the men’s basketball team A. The umverstty’s men’s haskethall were present February 19 when Engelstad has long maintained of the university’s athlettcs Interests pro- received items of Nike wearing apparel program shall be publicly reprtmanded llnivcrsity of North Dakota Presi- contact with his alma mater. He vided a loan to a student-athlete in the and sporting goods at no cost to them. and placed on probation for a pertod of dent Thomas J. Clifford and Gas- said at the ceremony renaming the amount of 5100, which was not repaid. The former men’s head basketball coach three years from the date these penalties arena that he hoped the youth and [NCAA Constitution 3-I-(g)-(S)] had received these items through his are imposed, which shall be the date the parini officially unveiled a plaque 14. On several occasions, a representa- affiliation with Nike. [NCAA Constitution IS-day appeal period expires or the date and outside facade announcing the students of today will benefit from tive of the university’s athletrcs interests 3-I-G9-(~)1 the university notdies the executtve dtrec renaming of the arena. use of the building and from the provtded meals to former student-athletes 7. On fouroccasionsfrom 1983 to 19X5, tor that it will not appeal to the NCAA Engelstad, a 1954 Ilniversity of endowment. “I am deeply honored at no cost to them Also, this representa- the men’s basketball team donated a Council subcommittee of Division I North Dakota graduate in business to have this arena named after me,” tive provided numerous sweaters to stu portion of the revenue generated by pre- members, whtchever ts earher, or the date administration, today is a successful he said. dent-athletes, either at no cost or at a season basketball mtrasquad team scrim- established by Counctl subcommittee ac discount. [NCAA Constitution 3-I-(g)- mages to high schools where the tion as the result of an appeal by the (31 scrimmages were conducted. [NCAA By- institutton, it being understood that 15. During the 19X5-X6 academic year, law lJlO-(a)] should any portion of any of the penalties Questions/Answers a student-athlete sold, or exchanged for 8. In June 1985, a prospective student- in this case be set aside for any reason value. complimentary admissions to sev- athlete was provided transportation from other than by appropriate action of the eral men’s baskethall games to a repre- his home to the university’s campus at no Association, the penalties shall he recon- Readers are invited to submit questions to thrs column. Please direct any sentative of the universtty’s athletics cost to him. The provision of a prepaid sidered by the Committee on Infractions. rnyuirirs to l7ze NC4 A News ut the NCAA natitmul of$cr. interests. [NCAA Constitution 3-l-(g)- auhne ttcket to thts prospect may have [NOTE The committee hereby sus- (3)l been inadvertent and the result of an pends the third year of probation. AI- 16. During the 1985-86 academic year, administrative error. When the student- though the infractions found in this case May an institution appeal a positive result of a drug test taken in a former student-athlete borrowed ap- athlete and the coaching staff learned that normally would have warranted a three- proximately $50 from the men’s head a violation had occurred, the young man year probationary pertod, the probation- Q conjunction with or in preparation for a postseason football contest basketball coach. Subsequently, the stu- paid the cost of the travel. [NCAA Bylaw ary period has been reduced on the basis or NCAA championship event? dent-athlete repaid approximately $20 of l-l4b)-(l)l of the university’s corrective actions, the Yes. According to section 7.2.2.2. of the drug-testing protocol, a the loan. 9. In April 1985 and January 1986, thoroughness of its investigation and its [NCAA Constitution 3-14g)-(SHii)] while in Minneapolis, Minnesota, the cooperation in the NCAA investigation.] A positive finding may be appealed to the committee responsible for 17. In December 1985, at the request of mother of a student-athlete was provided B. The university’s men’s basketball drug testing (or a subcommittee thereof). The affected student-athlete will the former men’s head basketball coach, a with local transportation from the airport team shall conclude its 1987-88 and 19BB- be given the opportunity to participate in the telephone conference when basketball support group provided two to a hotel and between her hotel and a 89 seasons with the playing of its last the appeal is heard. The appeal must be made on the date that test results sweaters to each member of the men’s county courthouse at the direction of the regularly scheduled, in-season contest of Specimen B are known. 16 THE NCAA NIEV((SMa&h 9, is~a Walz, Acker repeat on academic all-America basketball team Jennifer Walz of Bucknell and tion; Tara Tessier, South Dakota Amy Acker of Pace are repeat first- State, 3.910 in English/German. team selections on the university Guards ~~~Amy Acker, Pace, 3.900 and college division GTE academic in human resources/management; all-America women’s basketball Sarah Howard, St. Cloud State, teams. 3.770 in mathematics. The teams are selected by a vote Jennlter LIH Second team: Forwards Kim- of the College Sports Information W&Z Waltets berly Lacken, Trenton State, 3.730 Directors of America (CoSIDA). in criminal justice; Lori Michelle To be eligible, a student-athlete Parker, David Lipscomb, 4.000 in must be a varsity starter or key mathematics; Ann Wenger, Eastern reserve and carry at least a 3.200 Mennonite, 3.970 in mathematics grade-point average on a scale of education. Guards-Jennifer Lynn 4.000. Brown, Mount St. Mary-s (Mary Michelle Flamoe of Oregon State land), 3.750 in political science; and Lisa Walters of Mankato State Beck, Middle TennesseeState, 3.920 leen Ridilla, Duquesne, 3.840 in accounting; Shannon Smith, Long Kristi Kremer, North Dakota State, were chosen GTE academic all- in premedicine; Stephanie Bolli, computer science; Amy Torczon, Beach State, 4.000 in mechanical 3.930 in nursing. Americas of the year in the univer- Nebraska, 3.960 in nutrition/ man- Cal Stare Fullerton, 3.900 in physi- engineering. Guard ~~~Ellen Bren- Third team: Forwards- Laura sity and college divisions, respec- agement; Traci Lynne Cheek, Geor- cal education/sports medicine. nan, Monmouth (New Jersey), 3.970 Anderson, Nebraska-Omaha, 3.410 tively. This award is given to the gia State, 3.910 in business Guards Katie Meier, Duke, 3.560 in finance/ marketing; Debbie Ro- in business;Cathy Christensen, Wel- student-athlete who best represents education. Guards- Michelle Fla- in English: Sharon Versyp, Purdue, berts-Shultz, Evansville, 3.360 in lesley, 3.910 in mathematics/com- the qualities of an academic all- moe, Oregon State, 4.OCKlin science 5.430 on a 6.000 scale in speech athletics administration. puter science; Anita Rank, Missouri America. education; Jennifer Walz, Bucknell, communication. College Division Southern State, 3.640 in marketing/ Following is the complete GTE 3.800 in computer engineering. Third Team: Forwards Christa First team: Forwards Mary management. Guards-Malaine academic All-America women’s bas- Second team: Forwards- Kim Lacroix, Purdue, 5.240 on a 6.000 Kate Long, Tennessee-Martin, 4.000 Tejkl, Nebraska Wesleyan, 3.950 in ketball team: Foley, St. Joseph’s (Pennsylvania), scale in speech pathology; Cynthia in English; Lisa Walters, Mankato economics/ accounting; Michele Voi- Unlverslty Division 3.860 in information systems; Kath- Meckenstock, Santa Clara, 3.740 in State, 3.980 in elementary educa- sin, Eckcrd, 3.590 in biology. First team: Forwards ~ Lianne I- Payment for lost revenue to be sowht Alabama state attorneys prose- cuting two sports agents for their dealings with former University of - - --~ ~~-- - - - Alabama, Tuscaloosa, basketball star Derrick McKey plan to seek at least $250,000 in restitution for the university if the men are convicted. McKey, the cornerstone of the for you! Crimson Tide’s 1987 Southeastern Conference championship team, was declared ineligible after the season ended for accepting money It’s teams with clout that stand from New York agent Norby Wal- ters and partner Lloyd Bloom. apart . . . just like those you see at In part because of McKey’s inel- these NCAA Championships. How igibility, the school forfeited did they get here? Through the $250,000 in NCAA tournament re- champs of the travel business - venues. Senior Terry Coner also Fugazy International Travel - was declared ineligible in the post- season. official travel agent for NCAA Walters and Bloom are scheduled Championships! for arraignment March I6 on mis- With 115 years in the business, demeanor counts of game tamper iw, commercial bribery and we’ve achieved the influence - violating state trade laws the clout - to negotiate special Bill Wasden, an assistant attorney unpublished travel and general prosecuting the case, said accommodations prices to save the $250,000 “certainly would be part of the restitution order WC you money. request” were Walters and Bloom And, there’s no charge for this convicted, the Associated Press re- unique attention! Anyone, ported. “Loss of the proceeds from the anywhere can request a free quote tournament is a valid subject of on sports, group or corporate restitution, subject to the order of travel. repayment under the crime victim’s restitution statute. We’d certainly Call Toll Free l-800-243-1723 present that argument,” he said Whether you’re traveling solo, a Jurors in Lee County convicted coach or a director with a team to former Atlanta sports agent Jim Abernethy of game tampering, while move, a college or university acquitting him on the related administrator with a budget to charges of commercial bribery and consider, or a corporate executive unlawful trade practice for his deal- with a complex itinerary . call ings with former Auburn University football player Kevin Porter. FUGAZY, the international travel Wasden said prosecutors were experts with the clout that counts! encouraged by the trial of Aber- nethy, who was sentenced to one year in prison and fined %2,000. FUGAZY I-800-243-1723 “Based on our conversations with jurors after the trial, we feel we INTERNATIONAL solidified our bases for pursuit of 67WH ITNEYAVENUE the charges against Walters,” he NEWHAVEN, CT 06510 said. “The evidence was well-re- TRAVEL ceived and the jurors completely understood the issues involved.We -772-0470- feel confident we’ll get similar results in Tuscaloosa County.” Porter was not allowed to play c* - for Auburn in the Sugar Bowl on . . . and we mean,, business! New Year’s Day, and the school suffered no apparent financial loss. THE NCAA NEWS/M.mzh e, 1988 17 U.S. students fare poorly on international science tests The scores of American students education. dents scored the best marks on the Among high school seniors con- students from America ranked ninth from elementary through high Various tests were given to some test, with U.S. ninth-graders placing sidered “advanced placement” stu- among test-takers from 13 countries. school on international science tests 204,308 students in 7,58 1 schools as 15th among 17 nations. Hong Kong dents who were studying a second In an attempt to combat the reflect poorly on science education part of the Second International and the Philippines trailed. year of biology, I1.S. students placed trend, Shakhashiri said the founda- in the United States, a National Science Study. The foundation re- Among the various tests adminis- last with an average mean score of tion is supporting the development Science Foundation expert has leased the preliminary results from tered, students from Hong Kong, 37.9 percent. of new sciencecurriculum materials stated. 17 nations that took part in the England and Singapore received Advanced chemistry students in in all grades from kindergarten A recent 24-nation study showed study. the highest marks, and those from the United States came in I lth in a through high school. “The training U.S. students placed in the middle The study concluded that “for a Canada, Italy, Finland and the field of 13 nations’ high school of elementary school tcachcrs is a at best and more often landed at the technologically advanced country, United States were among the worst. students, and second-year physics high priority,” he added. bottom among test-takers around it would appear that (in the United the world, United Press Interna- States) a reexamination of how tional reported. science is presented and studied is Abbott wins Sullivan Award “The data paint a dismal picture required .” Jim Abbott, University of Mich- who suffered a birth defect that of science education in the United The preliminary report of the igan varsity baseball pitcher, has prevented his right arm from grow- States today,“said Bassam Shakha- study showed that IO-year-olds from received the 1987 Sullivan Award as ing to its normal length and his shiri, the foundation’s assistant di- Japan, Korea and Finland bunched the outstanding amateur athlete in right hand from developing. Jim rector for science and engineering at the top, with U.S. fifth graders the United States. It was the first He helped the U.S. win a silver Abbott ranking eighth among students from time the award has been presented medal in the 1987 Pan American 15 nations. Singapore, Hong Kong to a baseball player. Games. Chpionships and the Philippines were at the Abbott, who also won the 1987 Abbott was offered a contract by bottom. Golden Spikes Award, sponsored the Toronto Blue Jays when he summasies At the intermediate level, Hun- by the American Baseball Coaches graduated from high school, but he garian, Japanese and Dutch stu- Association, is a left-handed pitcher chose to enroll at Michigan. Division III men’s basketball Northeast regional: Firrt round- South- eastern Mass. 91, North Adams St 75: Clark (Mash.) 82, Southern Me. 79 Third Place- Southern Me. 84. North Adams St. 60. Cham- pionship Clark (Mass.) X6, Southeastern Mass. 85. Middle Atlantic regional: First round- Scranton 59, Cabrml 51; Frank. & Marsh 63. Allegheny 61. Third places Allegheny 93. Cabrini 66. Championship Scranton 61. Frank. & Marsh. 47. East regional: Firal round Buffalo St 73, Potsdam St. 70: Hartwick 80, Staten Island 73. Third place~Potsdam St. 93, Staten Island 80 Championship Hartwck 54, Buffalo St. 53. South A0nntic regional: Filst roundPTrcn- ton St X7, Bridgewater (Va.) 50: Emory & Henry 70, Suxkton St 59 Third placeP Stuckton St. 72, Bridgewater (Va.) 70. Cham- pionship-Trenton St. X2, Emory & Hcnry72. Midwest regional: First roundPII1. Web- leyan 99. Monmouth (Ill.) 74, Mdhkm 101, Wlr ~Whitcwatcr X4. Third place Wls.-Wlutc- water 103, Monmouth (Ill.) 93 Chnmpion- ship Ill. Wesleyan 91. Millikin 74. Great Laker region& First round- Ohlo Wesleyan 77, Ohio Northern 70: Hope 80. Muskmgum 75 Third place-Ohio Northern 69. Muskingum43. Champfoe-Ohio WCS- leyan I IO, Hope 107. West regional: First round ~ Neb Wesleyan 72, St. John‘s (Minn.) 61; Dubuque 80, Clarc- mont-M-S 75. Thirdpla~e~Sc. John’s(Minn.) 93. Claremont-M-$ 75. ChrmpionshipPNcb. Wc&yan 69. Duhuquc 64 South regional: First placePCcntrc 73, Rust 67; Washington (Mo.)64, Chris. Newport 62 Third place Ru>t 74, Chw Newport 63. Chsmpionship~-m Washmgton ( MO.) 74, Ccntrc s9. Quarterfinal pairings (all March 12): Clark (Mass.) (20-6) at Scranton (27-2); Trenton St. 126-3) at Hartwick (22-4), Ill. Wesleyan (23-5) at Ohw Wc&yan (24-5). Wa,hmgton (Mo.) (22-h) at Ncb Wesleyan (22-5) Divlsion II I women’s basketball East regional: First round-St John F&her 88. Curtland St. 69, Nazareth IN.Y.)79. Buffalo St 76 Third plnceP~ Buffalu St. 82. Cortland St. 68. ChampionshipPSt. John Fisher 77, Nazareth (N.Y) 49 Atlantic regional: First round-Ohio North- ern 66. Glassboro St 53: Trenton SI. 74, Kean 73 Third placeP Kcan 76. Glasshoro St. 68. ChampionshipPOhio Northern 73. Trenton St SR Mid-Atlantic regional: First round ~ Ehra- bcthtown 71, I hicl 55; Frank. & Marsh. 75. Lycommg 59 Third place I.ycommg 92, l~hicl X5 ChampionshipP Frank. & Marsh. 6X. Elilabcthtown 65 Northeast regional: First round ~ Salem St 80, Western Corm. St. 77 (ot), Southern Me. 6X. Emmanuel 61 Third place- Emmanuel 76, Western Corm. St. 43. Championship- Southern Me. 60, Salem St. 56. South regional: Fint round ~ Rust 83, Va. Wcrlcyan 49, N.C.-Greensboro 81, Ccntrc 77. Third placcPCcntre 72. Va Wesleyan 59. ChampionshipPN.C.&rccnsboro 66, Rust 64 Central regional: First round-Washmgton (MO.) 68, North Park 61; Luther 53. William Penn 50. Third place- William Penn 87, North Park 60. ChampionnhipPLuther 58. Wash- mgton (MO ) 54. Crca1 Lakes region& First round-St. Nor- bett 79, Wis.-River Falls 78; Wis.-LaCrossc 68, Calvtn 65. Third place Calvm 54, Wis.- River F&.47. Champion.shipP Wis.-Lacrosse X3. St Norbert RI West regional: First round~Concordia~ M’head 85, Cal St. San B’dino 61, St. Thomas (Mum.) 68, Cal St. Stamslaus 62. Thud phce- .~ Cal St. Stanwlaus 84, Cal St. San B’dmo 59. ChampionshipPConcordiaM’head 77, St. Thomas (Minn.) 58. Quarterfinal pairings (March 11 or 12): Ohio Northern (23-3) ar SC. John Fisher (294); Frank. & Marsh. (25-3) at Southern Me. (26- 1); N.CGreensboro (24-6) at Luther (21-6); Wis.-LaCrossc (22-6) a1 Corwordia-Mhead (26-2). 18 THE NCAA NEWS/March 9,1999 Administrative Committee minutes

I. Acting for the Council, the postgraduate rcholarships in sports adnun- (1) Granted a waiver per Consrirution 3-9- softball clinic. (e) Umversity of Notre Dame, interna- Administrative Committee: istration, as well as the Committee on Worn- (b)-(4)-(v) to permit student-arhlcrcs from (b) University ul Mlaml (Florida), devel- tional volleyball tournament. en‘s Athletics‘ request to include women in various member ms&&n?, to partlclpate opmental track clinic (f) Sty I.eo College. high school practlcr a. Appomted Sandra T. Shuler, North those activities. placing those matters on the in the IYXX Utah State Games. (c) (Jniversity 01 Mlctugan, IWO develop- activities, bascball~ Carolina Central Umverslty. as the Councd agenda lor rhc April meecmg 01 rhe Council (2) Granted waivers per Constitution 3-Y- mental track clinics. (g) West ‘lexaa State Ilniverblry. Junior representat~vr on the Communications Com- and, as necessary, on the agenda for the May (C)-(2)-(111) as follows. (d) Grand Valley Stare Univcrblly. drvel- Olympic volleyball acllVltlrs mittee, replacing Joan Boand, resigned meetmg of the Executive Committee. (a) lo permit student-athletes lrom opmental softball chmc (6) Granted waivers of rhr tryout rule per from the committee. c. Aurhorlred the staff to orocred with the member mstltutlons to participate in various (e) Springfield Collcgr. developmental Bylaw I-6+)-(6) as follows. b. Appomtcd Joan tiirgus, Princeton field hockey compcritionr as members of the softball chruc (a) State Uruversity of New York, Bingh- University, the Research Committee, replac- U.S. national team. (4) Granted waiver5 of the tryout rule per amron, 1988 Empire State Game>, including ing Marianne Jennings, no longer at a (b) IO permit a student-arhlerc from a Bylaw 1-6-(c)-(2) as follows: use of facilities. member institution. member institution to participate in track (a) University of Mmnesota, lwin Cilles. (b) Uruversity of D&ware, 19X8 First c. Authorized the executive director 10 and held competition as a member of Swed- open swimming and drvmg events. StateGames(Delaware) and tryout acllvmes approve exceptions to the mcldental-expense en’s national team. (b) University 01 Texas, Austin, open for the U S. Maccabiah tram, including use legrslatlon (per 19X8 Conventron Proposal (c) To permit a student-athlete from a volleyball tournament of facilities No. 65). m accordance with the principle of member mstltutmn 10 participate in rifle (5) Granted waivers of the tryout rule per (c) James Madison Umvrrsity, two U.S Constirullon S-I-(g); nored such approval of necessary planning for the recommended competltmn ar a member of the U.S. national Bylaw 1-6-(c)-(S) as follows: Volleyball Association junmr tournamems, a request by tieorgetown University for activities, developing adequate information learn. (a) Boston College, doubles tennis tour- including use of facilities permission to pay expenses for the captains 10 serve as rhe basis for decisions by the (d) To perrrnl a student-athlete from a nament. (d) University of Nebraska, Lmcoln, The of one of its mrercollegiare arhlerics teams 10 Council and Executive Committee in their member instituhon lo participate in track (b) Drake University, II S. Volleyball As- Athletics Congress N&anal Pentathlon attend rhe funeral of a teammate; agreed spring meetings. competition as a member of Holland’s na- sociation tournament. ChampIonships, including use of faclhties. thar the Council would review in April all 4. Report of actions taken by theexecutive tional team (c) Ferris State Uruversity, local club (e) Various member institutions, 1988 approved and disapproved requests for such director per Constitution S-l-(g) and 5-2- (3) Granted waivers of the tryour rule per volleyball activities. @ah StateGames, including use of facdltles. exceptions. Bylaw 1-6-(c)-(l) as follows: (d) University of North Carolina, Chapel (f) Arizona State University, II S. Gym- 2. Acting for rhe Executive Commiuee, Cd). a. Acting for the Council: (a) University of Kansas, developmenral Hill. AAU basketball tournament. the Administrative Committee: See Administrative, page 19 a. Reviewed a revision of the previously approved aftidavlt prepared by NCAA legal counsel for use m conjunction with Ihe 1988 Division I Men’s Basketball Championship, per Bylaw 5- I~o), noting that the revision makes clear that the affidavit is binding throughout a team’s particlpaclon m the murnament; determined that each insrirurion selected Lo participate in the tournament is responsible for administering the affidavits 10 its basketball players and keeping the affidavits on file, and that each institution’s certification of studemathleres’ eligibility for the champumship will include a confir- mation that the affidavits have been admin- Intered: revIewed a lerrer that will be sent to directors of athletics of those mstltutions to ser forth rhesc procedures. b. Approved a request by the Men’s and Women’s Soccer Committees for permission (0 have rhrec members of each committee meer in Kansas City, Missouri, this spring to discuss the feaslbdlty and desirability of establishing common playmg rules for men and women in that sport. c. Approved a request by the Division I Women’s Volleyball Committee for permis- sion to conduct its April meehng m Mmne- apolis, Minnesota, site of the 1988 championship. rather than in Kansas City. Missour d Agreed that the Administrative Corn- mittec may act for rhe division champron- ships committees and the Executive Committee in approving or disapproving playing rules m rhe areas of player safety, financial Impact and Image of the sport, per 1988 Convenhon Proposal No. 36, with such achon IO be rakcn on a case-by-case basis. (I) If the AdmInistrative Committee chooses nor 10 act on a given case, the matter will be placed on the agendas for the next meetings of the division championships committees and the Executive Committee. If such a decision necessitates, the rules comrruttee will be directed to delay imple- ment&on of the rule for a year (2) Approved a rule adopted by the Foor- ball Rules Committee to require goal posts IO be padded with resilient material from the ground 10 a height of at least six leer, noting that facilities used by most member institu- tions rcporlcdly already mccl rlus rcquire- ment. c. Drchned lo rcconsldrr Its carhrr deci- sion to make platform diving a nonscoring event at the I988 Division I Men’s and Women‘s Swimming and Diving Cham- pionstups. notmg that the approprlatc sub- committee of the Men’s and Women’s Swimming Committee had sustained its earlier rccommendarion m that regard. f. Approved a recommendation by the Dlvlslon II Men’s Basketball Comrructee that the automatic-qualification privilege granted earher to the Southern lntercollegi& ate Athlerlc Conference for Ihe 1988 Division II Men’s Basketball Championship be res- cinded, per Executive Regulation I-6-(f), inasmuch as a member institution in that conference has used an ineligible player during rhe current season and thus has been ruled ineligible for postseason competition by rhe conference. 3. Acting for the Council and the Execu- tlve CommIttee, the Adminis%&e Com- mittee: Reviewed the recommendations of the Council Subcomrmttee to Rrwew Mmorlry Opporrunrtlen m Imercollegiate Athlerics. as well as related recommendations submit- ted by the Committee on WornenS Athletics, takmg these actIons. a. Authorized the establishment of a poSItion in the natIonal office lo admimnter the’erhnic minority enhancement program” being recommended by the Council sub- committee, with the understanding that the title and departmental assignment for the new position are to be determined. b. Deferred action on the subcommittee’s recommendalions regarding national office internships, establishment of a “vita bank” and apportioning the previously approved THE NCAA NEWS/March 9.1989 19 Legislation and Interpretations Committee x-&u&es

Acting for thr NCAA Council, the Legislation and Intrrprrtations Playing seasons (out-of-season prac- tice) Committee: X. Participation hy cneche\ nn out\idr learns Financial aid during 1988 (Divirion I). C‘~~n\~dwd the t Permissible financinl nid beyond a five- Augu,t 1~ IYXX. elfccrlvr d.ltc III IYXX Curl- ycnr period. Concluded that the prov~mns Contacts (evaluation Period) \cnuon hopowl NW 140 and ct~tulion.\ on oursidc ~carn~ during Ihr 1 I. Gunmnteed rtudenf scholarship endowed pass only “unearned”athletics aid for which summer prior IO August I, I9XX. agrcrd that by * student-athlete’s relative (Division III). the athletics department intercedes on behalf ccrachmg stall mcmhcrs may contmuc to he Reviewed a prcv~,us Council-approved I”~ of the student-athlete; therefore, the appli- involved with their student&athletes on such terpretation (April 19X7). which delermmed cahon of Consllt&on 3dxb) perrmtr an ourside teams subsequenr IO Augusr I, 19118, that the applicarion 01 Bylaw I I-3-(a)-(4)- athletics department to employ a studenc- in chose insrances in which the playing (ii) [rclahng to Inctitucional awards of cir- athlete who previously has received five nnd 11). Agreed that the provi&nb 01 Bylaw seasons on the outsIde team began prior IO cumslancc] would not exempr a guaranteed years of instltutmnal financial ad: further, a I-2-(a)-(6) would preclude a coaching staff that date. provided the coachmg stalf tuition rcholarshlp with the sole crirerlon htudrnt-athlctc who prevlourly has received member of a mcmbcr mstitution from serv- mcmbcr ccasc> tus or her mvolvcmcnt with Playing seasons (contest limitations) chat I( must he awarded 10 members of the live years of inrIicuriona1 financial aid is mg as a speaker 01’ arrendmg a meeting or the outside Ieam prior 10 the beginnmg of 10. Football contractual agreements for donor‘s family; agreed thar a guaranrced permitted 10 receive additional financial banquet in which prospecrlvc student-atb the 19X8-89 academic year. competition that exceeds the minimum student scholarship donated hy a studenc- assistance from a member institution from a letea arc m attendance during any “dead Coaches (pat%time and graduate assist- number of contests (Division III). ConsId- arhlelc’s great-glandfather (m 1917) could source outride the arhlcllcs deparcmcnl period” as speciticd m Bylaw 1-2-(a)-(h); ants) cred Bylaw 3-3-(a)-(S), which was amended be consldcrrd exempted financial asbrstance (e.g., a graduate school scholarship), with further. confirmed that durmg such “dead 9. Expenses for coaching conventions, clinca at the 1987 sprc~~l Conventu~n to In&ate consistem wirh the prowsmns of Co&r&on the understanding that the athletics depart- periods,” a member inrlltution is precluded and professional practices (Division I). Rem that effectlvr August I. 198X. the maximum 3d-(a)-(Z) [arsittancc unrelated to athletic ment has not interceded on behalf of the from a vlrllmg lugh school or conracting, viewed Ihc apphcarion of Case No. 3Y I numherofconteats in Divlslon III foothall is atuhty], and asked the Councd to reconsider student&athlete ~aluam~g or entcrtammg a probcpcctivc (parc-time cuachmg benefits) and agreed I I (including not more than IO games); this ibbuc durmg Its April meecmg. Professional qotts organizat&on 2. Donation by m profasional sports oryni- ration. Conaldcrcd Ihe provisions of Case No. 2 (prolcs~~onal orga&ation funds) and determmed that a local professional baseball franctuse IS precluded from providmg finan- clal support for the conduct or promotion of a regIonal NCAA baseball championshlp. Advettlsing/endorsemenenb 3. Use of P student-athlete’s name or picture on e gntne ticket. Agreed that the application of Constitution 3-l-(e) permits an institution to utlhre a game tuzket that has the name or plcturr ol an cnrollcd student-athlete on the lace of the ticket and a commrrcxal corn- pany’b coupon or adver&mcnc (unrrlared Behind to the btudenc-athlete) on the back of the ticket. Career counseling/permissible experuerr 4. Campus student development and career- counseling: materials. Noted rhac the provi- ~~or13 of Conhr;tulmn 3-I-(h)-(4) permit a member institution to provide student&&h- Icteb wllh on-camp”, srudent-development every great and career-counseling materials, and agreed rhat the inrtitutmn may provide such mare- rials to student-athletes mdependenrly of any related presentation or seminar by a source outside rhe mstitulion. Clothing (adwllbinglen~h) 5. Identitimtion of I coolest sponsor on institutions’ bibs. Concluded that an Iden& team fication bib utilized by a student-athlete in sports such as cross country and skiing may include a reference to the corporate sponsor 01 the competlhon. provided Ihe involved commcrclal company is the sole title sponsor of the athlellcs competition. is agreat .safiaf~oy pmgress 6. Between-seasons option during 1988-89 (Divisions I and 11). Cowdered 198X Con- vencion Proposal No 41 amending Bylaw S- I -(J)~(6) [satlsfactory-progress rule] in regard to Its August 1. 19X8, cllecrlvc date; con- fumed thal this lcglslarron would apply 10 student-athletes previously enrolled m a certifying mshtutlon. dctcrmmcd, however, coach. that a Iimitcd exception (as follows) should he granted For those student-athlclcs who have not satlsfactordy complrrrd cllhcr 24 bcmcs(cr or 36 quarter hours of academic credit since the beginning of the previous fall term or averaged at leasc I2 semester or quarter hours durmg each of the previous terms of attendance; agreed that in such Administrative

Continued from pagQ 18 nascics Federarron and U.S. Swimming As- sociation meccs, including use of facilities. (g) Georgetown University, 11.5 Soccer Arrociarion clime, including use of facili&x. (7) Approved foreign (ours per Bylaw 3-6- (h) as follows (a) Univcrsiry of Illinois, Champaign, women’s volleyball team to Holland, Ger- many and Belgium, March 25 IO April 3, 198X When it comesto moving collegeteams from place and wide reclining seatsto assureour passengerscom-’ (b) Norrhcastcm University, field hockey to place,Greyhound@ provides a specialkind of coaching. fort. Plus, there’sa nationwide network of Greyhound team to the Netherlands, March 26 to April The kind of coachingthat ’s reliable, timely and trusted. service facilities working 24 hours a day. 5, 1988. It’s that kind of coachingthat has made Greyhound So if you’ve got a group that needscoaching, (c) Lock Haven University of Pennsylva- the official motorcoachcarrier for the NCAA call GreyhoundTravel Servicesat l-800-872-6222or nia, field hockey learn 10 Scotland and England. March 614, 1988. Championships. l-800-USA-NCAA. And team up with the travel (8) Granted a waiver per BylawCl4aHI) Greyhoundhas over 70 years’experience and a fleet professionals. to extend a student-athlete’s five-year penod of modern coachesthat are unbeatenby any other bus GREYHOUND. ,..:,., 43, /I:;; ,$+ .3x;> $4. h:i;p: #$$$S of eligibility by one year after participation company.Our team of drivers has the most experiencein .,,I., ,c:Te- &;~$p,, in official Olympic training, tryouts and competition. the business.And eachof our coachesis fully equipped b. Ac\crlng for rhc Executive Committee: for charter travel with climate-controlled environments Ciranted waivers per Executive Regulation 1&5-(e) to permit CaliforniaState Univenlty, Los Angeles, Livmgxtone College, and Wash- ington Stale University to be eligible for OfficialMotorcoach Carrier for NCAAChamp ionships champlonstups, n&ring lhar rhe msrilurlons forms or to pay dues and, in appropriate cases, the requiredfines 0 1987Greyhound Lines, Inc had been paid. 20 THE NCAA NEWslkbrd~ 9,1999 It’s been Coach’s criticism of game officials Continued from page II little nervous when we’re up 20 and Yeshiva coach Jonathan Halpert year and the NCAA all-division 22 seasonsand is I&l I this season. you think you’re going in. You think is proud of the fact that 100 percent mark of 75.3 by Pete Metzelaars of brings reprimand (Barry Smith, Fresno State women’s ‘Oh God, what am I going to do of his players graduate, and 80 Wabash in 1983.(Jeff Hodges, North Ohio Valley Conference Com- SID) wrong this time.‘The first basket felt percent have postgraduate degrees Alabama SID) Northern Iowa’s 6-9 Jason Reese great. I was walking around wond- in law, medicine, business, etc. After his team’s third 79-76 vic- missioner James E. Delany has an- was dribbling past the Western Illi- ering whose hand I should shake. It Asked about this in a recent radio tory of the season, Middlebury nounced a public reprimand and nois bench when WIU men’s coach was a power move, I guess. It was a interview, he said: UMy boys don’t men’s coach Russ Reilly said, “Well, censure of Tom Deaton, head bas- Jack Margenthaler, an I l-year great pass,too-Tom (Huerter) told make the pros, they become lawyers I know what number I’m going to ketball coach at TennesseeTechno- logical University, for his criticism coaching veteran, suddenly reached me to mention that.” (J&n D’Arge- and doctors who treat the pros.” As play in this week’s lotto. (John of game officials following Tennes- out and stole the ball. “I didn’t foul nio, Siena SJD) the most recent example, he cited Zehner, SID intern at Middlebury) seeTech ’s 80-57 loss to Austin Peay and that’s the fastest move I’ve Glassboro State women’s coach 1987 cocaptain Lance Hirt, who Army women’s coach Lynn Chi- State University February 29. made in 22 years,” joked the coach Dawn Shilling kept wandering out- graduated with a perfect 4.000 avaro: “We are the No. 3 defensive Delany noted that conference after the game (his team fell behind side the coach’s box in a close game grade-point average and is now in team in the country, and we’ve lost presidents and athletics directors on the technical but came back to against Jersey City State. When the Harvard Law School. He edited the 11 games. We have a school full of have adopted a policy prohibiting win). (Larry Heimburgec Western official motioned her back, she re- school newspaper and earned the leaders, but no one wants to be coaches’ public criticism of game lllktoti SID) plied: “Sorry, I got lost.” (Sheila maximum 42 on his LSAT test. scoring leader on the floor.” (Muddy officials and that unless and until Indiana State women’s coach An- Stevenran. Gtizssboro State SID) (Michael Cohen. Yeshiva SID) Salvani, Army women’s SID) drea Myers to trainer Patty Leavitt Stony Brook’s Leslie Hathaway, Can You lop These? those regulations are changed, all coaches are expected to refrain from on 6-I junior center Amy Vander- the No. 8 rebounder in women’s Appalachian State senior Valerie QUIZ Answer: UCLA5 Lew Alcin- kolk’s size 12 feet: “Do you bring Division III basketball despite her Whiteside has 2,894 points through dor (now Kareem Abdul-Jabbar) in public criticism of game officials. one case of tape for Vandy’s feet and 5-8 size, wears jersey number 34 and regular-seasonplay and has a chance 1967, 1968 and 1969. (UCLA> Bill Conference policy requires coaches, players and officials to another case for the rest of the has “Hatb 34” on her license plate, to become the ninth player in Divi- Walton in 1972-74 and Ohio State’s conform and restrain their conduct team?” Myers to Vanderkolk after after Pittsburgh’s Jerome Lane and sion I women’s basketball history to Jerry Lucas in 1960-62 also made her record 43 points vs. Bradley (14 ex-Auburn star Charles Barkley. reach 3,000 career points. It will consemus all-America and played in so that the game of college basket- of 17 from the field and I5 of 16 She also is a 3.500 student in liberal depend on how far the team advan- three Final Fours, hut Walton’s team ball can be presented consistent from the line) to put ISU in a first- arts and a district academic all- ces in postseason play, beginning won two titles and Lucas’team one.) with the principles of fair play and place tie in the Gateway Collegiate America choice. Asked which is with the Southern Conference tour- good sportsmanship. Athletic Conference: “Vandy, I want more important, studies or basket- nament. (John Weaver. Appalachian Correction: The answer to the Feb- Delany noted that Deaton disre- you on the track tomorrow running ball, she replied: “They are even. State assistant SID) ruary 24 Final Four Quiz should garded the conference policy re- laps for those shots you missed.” I’m from a big basketball family. It’s North Alabama’s Louis Newsome have been four states, not three. In quiring all evaluations of game (Karen Griess. Indiana State arsoci- a good part of our social life. We leads Division II in field-goal accu- addition to Missouri, New York officials to be routed through the ate SID) have season tickets to St. John’s racy at 74.9 percent through games and California, Texas also had more conference supervisor of officials. Delany said that, consistent with Seldom-used Siena senior Larry and go to a lot of high school of February 20, giving him a chance than one city host the Final Four, McMahon after his career-high five games.” (Pat Murray, Stony Brook to break both the division record with Houston in 1971 and Dallas normal conference policy, the su- points against Colgate: “You get a SID) 75.2 by Tampa’s Todd Linder last 1986. pervisor of officials will review game tape. MyIIa Urban to direct combined Carleton departments Charges dropped The men’s and women’s physical and a more effective use of facilities sons from five other colleges. cal education, is director of men’s Assault and battery charges education departments at Carleton and staff, Lewis said. Urban said one of her major tasks athletics and head track and cross against Brown University head College will be combined next fall Urban said her objective will be will be to coordinate planning ef- country coach. Leon Lunder, asso- men’s basketball coach Mike Cing- into a single department of physical to build upon the current strengths forts for additions to the Carleton ciate professor of physical education iser have been dropped by David education, athletics and recreation. of the department and to maintain athletics plant, which, she said, are and an assistant football and track Kirkpatrick, assistant district attor- Mylla Urban, associate dean of balance “not just between genders no longer adequate to accommodate coach, is chair of the men’s depart- ney in Orange County, California. the college and associate professor but between physical education, the growth in both men’s and wom- ment. The charges had been filed at the of physical education, has been recreation, varsity athletics and in- en’s programs in the past 15 Yeats. On the women’s side, Marjorie request of University of California, appointed chair of the new depart- tramurals. In 1986-87, 215 women and 326 Mara, assistant professor of physical Fullerton, fan Bill Harvey after he ment and director of athletics by The decision to merge the two men about 30 percent of the stu- education, is director of women’s and Cingiser had a confrontation President Stephen R. Lewis Jr. departments followed recommen- dent body-competed in 24 varsity athletics and volleyball coach. Pa- during a basketball game December Combining the two departments, dations by an internal review com- sports at Carleton. tricia Lamb, professor of physical 30. Cingiser, through his attorney, each of which has both an athletics mittee of faculty, students and staff Under the current system of two education who recently retired as entered a pleas of ‘no contest’ to an director and department chair, will not connected to either department, separate departments, William Ter- tennis coach, is chair of the women’s infraction of disturbing the peace provide a more balanced program and an external committee of per- rique7, associate professor of physi- department. and was fined $100. The Market

~“g. handling monies preferred Possibikty lntercolkg,are Athletics and report dwealy to the department, and handling radio lay~b transcript to’ United States Spans Academy, Readersof The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to for mtemshlp for college raduate who washes the D,rector of Athkt~cs The Cmrd,“ator lay dubes for football and basketbal P Qua r I. One Academ Drive, Da hne, Alabama to pursue master’s I” ath Be&s adm,“,strat,o” shall be atively en aged in the raising of P.~cabons : prove” leadership and ability to 36526. AK”.. Recrutlng.’ E 8E/AA. locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to or ml&d degree. A&y I” mung to. Mr. afts and alfts wkl” 3 for the Deoanment of relate to people I” a manner which will Robert Stewart. Director of Athletics. Troy &leticn,&oordi”ate and direct fund raisin advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other State Univcmty Troy. AL 36061. effolts by Athkbr Department personne. 7 Recruiting appropriate purposes. recruit others to assist in fund ratsi experience in electronic mrdla, radio “et. warklng. fornotions. pubkr relations or r-elated fie Pds preferred Strong wntte” and AMpatm Recrdtbg Coordnat~ The U”, Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advettisin Athletics Trainer oral communication skills required. Sala versrty of lll,“o,s Urbaana Champ,g” Quakfi. (a ate type) and $27 per column inch for lions Bachelor’s degree required. Master’s commensurate with eqxrience and uah I catlons. A demonstrated knowledge of ArmmoIhlhEffyOUloVe rtsandpo* preferred Prefer orperlenre of two years on cations. Twelvemo~th rba” vi& iI recruiting on a univerrtty Divislo” I program a B vertlnng... Orders and co seusbach&isdegmas.sw r Maccmfkate collegiate level in athletic develo me”,. with report to the Assocmte rerdor of Athletics level. Bachelor’s degree to the date of publication Por general classified space and by from the NAT& St. Anthony Medical Center diFRtsolic&&o” responribilihes. Pund raung,” for Extrrnal Rrlabons. Send letter of appkca. has an ercitiog opportunity for you Our romot~o” of comparable work Ablkry to Uon. resume. and three letters of recommen noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display sports rnedlclnc dcpartmcnt, Louisville’s first Puncbo ” Independently while working as a d&ion no later than March 16, 1986, to: Mr April 4. 1988. Applications and credentials classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by and scan to be among the nsuorl’s ekte. IS part of a team: strong wnne” and verbal Charke Can. Aswc~ate D~reaor of Athlmcs. should be recewed by March 26.1966. send current seeking a qualified individual to comm”nlcauon skills. preferred SrMing Date: to. Vance R&fern. Sr. Aun. Dir. of Athletics, telephone. work wth patients who have incurred B Ap”l15.1966. orAS4Pafter Salary Salary is Universrty of lllinow at UrbanaCham 19”. oports~rebted I” ury. and to a.mist coaches or comme”surste with quallfuauons and I I3 Aswmb Hall. I600 South First p”treet, For more information or to place an ad, call 913/384-3220 or studcnr?, in imp emeriti” safe traini” pro rience Appkcatio” Deadline: March 2 I. xI Char” 19”. lk”o,s 61620 217/333.3630 rams to en..,! a heal&r team -l-#e se Submit i&e, of appkcat~on. rewme. a”d requres pro r dwumentatiorr oI Idcnbly An Afkkativ! A0io”,EOP write NCAA Publishing, PO. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas6fZOl. Bectcd professional will also work with three current professlo”al referc”ces with and employa ge.My at the bme of employment phyxicans, discussing the treatment and addresses and phone numbers. Se”d A II It 1s requested th,s dnumentabo” be ~“cluded catIons; Personnel Se~ces. EAB 85. with your applration. PBTVCnbOn d mrts InJWiB. init,& Sk&n1 Sports Information athletic training programs; participate in t;ih%i ,of$ebraskaOmaha. Omaha, Ne tions: Bach&is 0egre.z reqwed, Master’s public speaking and RIncss prescnpt~ons. pdened - Fxpenence I” working with aca and must pxsess good diagnostic and pa Bptts I”forrrmuo” wector. Soother” ath dcmic advisement. counseling or related tient skills We offer comfxbtwe compe”s.9. Public Relations odbt (I- Quakficat,o”s Bachelor’s f&is ResponsMrues. Ccmrdi~te and mo” bon. generous benefits and the opponunity degree. master’s preferred. E+erie”ce as itar the entire program d academic &se. Marketing S+ON lnfomvrbon dwector I” a ma,or D,vls,on Positions Available to maximum your csreer potentfal. BS Rc Dlrcctor d Communkations. The UnIted ment Prowde academic advisement and quird. MS Preferred (New Gmduales En I program, or comparable background Re counseling to studenf/ath&es Cmrdtir&e lJhcbx The John Hancock Sun States Spats Academy, a” accredited grad” sponslble for duues I” rhc areas of media coura cd) Sala based on expenence ate school of sports. 1s ronducbng a search study tsbks. monitor perfomance and de ($l5.0%0 to %ZO,&). Work in a high school relations, publications and event administra g- prqress dsbdmt/athktm Cwdl& for a Director of Communicabons. The DI bon Salary commensurate wh vnence on a contractual snangemcnt. For consrder rector of Commu”,cabo”s wll develop and wth c&s and faculty college a&so, I” seven “MJO’ ewnts rncluding ,ts collcgc and quallRcatio”s Application Deadline: April Athletics Director .&on. send resume in confidence to Sarah implement media and publications rogram. monitoring academic rag-. Knodedge Fnughaupt. St Anulonykdlcal Center. 1313 football game The Marketing Director will 8.1966 Send resume and letten of recom of Conference and r?CM rules. Starring act as Iuso” between mansgemcnt and and till desag” promobond and a f m,“Mra. mend&o” to: Mr. Steve Wilens Athktlcs DfrectdayL. Dqmrtmmt of S.1. llnthony Place. Louisville. Kentucky live mrkeung materials. Master’s preferred, 40204. A Dltisia” of Sisters of St. Francis rational and local businesses in or anking HB?. Rcsp~siMties include overdl ad deadkne. Salary: Commensumte a”d ampkmenong markerlng and sa7 es func bxhclor’s required I” En&h. Journalism. mmmtratton end wpemsron of the athkbcs Health Services Inc A” Equal Opportunity or related area Three years of experience I” CaiionBand~ hplOycr. .M~F/H. tions Applicants should possess a bachelor’s prcg‘am and “r&rgraduate and raduate AprY I, 1988. or until a succes.dul candidate degree (master’s referred) and at least five m academic wtutubo”, excelle”t ~nterper cuniculum I” HPER: pan.om leac 9,,ng. ,u lsemployed Appkcstron Prcces Smd letter Athktb Tdnu/lnstmctor (Starch Ru, years’ marketi ~.R”d.raurylorr*Dles~~“. sonal skills, photo9raphy/graph,cs. word pm&on and -k&o” of all facdty and processi” end desk.top publishing skills Spats lnfomutbn Mrccto~ Gullford College d application ad current -me witi three ence. sports R ated preferred Salary corn. is seeking a Sports Information Director conches I” depanmnr. Doctortie requmd, required. b “derstanding of spor(/aport R (3) letters of recommendauon to. Linda ~$??%,;,%r:b~;o %%I?;; menrurate wth expcr,c”ce. Letters of Rnponslblllbes m&de all aspects of spo”s evidence of success I” adm,“,strauo” d PE Estes. Director d Wom”.s Athletics. Acade fin< aid, care and pmventlo” of aMe& a plicabo” should be m&d to Sam Jenlons, I&d organirabon rleeded. Salary comme” surate wth credentrals and erpenence Send ,“formatio” and m&a related sawces Ex and ahkti~3 program, hsidk Abiri to I”JUWS and other related courses. Sup&se ti: ecuthe DIrector. John Hancock Sun Bowl, celfenl spalung. writing, editinq and promo articulate clearly the Idage between mCr. and dire@ assistant trainers Ninemonth PO. Box 95. El Paso. Texas 7wl Include a resume. three letters of mommmdatlon collegiate athktics and academic values intment Poslbon avariable August I. msume a”d tele hone “umber of three refer specific to the position and a cow of offual See l%e Marker. page 21 Rank and saby negobabk dependlnq upon %ii Deadkne lo, applkatio”sApril I, 1966. mm.TheSun~Sowli.an~rmahwA*on/ quaIAcatro”s and upnknce. Se”d fetter al Send resume. three letters of recommenda. Equal Opportunity Employer. application. resume with transc” bon and transcripts to. Arhktfa Director, three current kners d recom rrnedzz;: John Carroll U”,versrty, Un~versrty Hugh& NORWICH UNIVERSITY Dean Gordon Cokan. Schad d Education OH 441 I6 Salary comrne”s”rate with qua11 and -aI Elencc. AAamll state Cd hcauons and upcriencc. Equal Opportunity Assistant VaraifyFootbaU/Head Indoor Track Coach AJarrm~, cdorado 81102. 719/5a% Administrative Gnployer Position: Assistant Football Coach (Defense)/Head Indoor Track Coach and F7 36 Cloa~ng &te for applications II Apnl 3lrwaxdElabwlk Mda.Pmmouons ~ IO. 198~. (X ““UI the p~+on IS nl*d. fq Respxsibiliies will include. but nd be limked Field House Coordinator. EOE. AX is pa&da2 12~d-r” a& Cabon% fmm yarnen Development QualiRcationr: Pasteis degree required. graduate or undergraduate degree IIT Physcal Eiiucabon. C-dAthktkDc.rlapnsltThe rummg all duties anrociated wivl being the Appltcaban Procedures: Submtt a plication Academic Adviser Cmrdinatord Developmentfor Athlebcswll %ecutivc Producer d the l%ate Sporta Net. for all fund~ralsfng actltitia work vhrch includes sales and “wkedng of to: Dr. Wallace E. Bakes Head g. MSNJ~ o‘ personalEducabon. reSume Norwtch a”d referencesUntverslty. athktk program he network, being responsible for tic pro NorVlfield. VT 05663 by April &‘I 988. EOE. -of- - (Iralifica The Coordinator wll be a staff member of h@ion d radio and televieo” protects for ,988 A,,pllcaUonr.~ksnb should subm,t Zhsirman. ph ical Education. IntercolIegiate Uhkdcs and 6 ecreabon, Clatin Unwers,ty Ebseball Field Hockey ‘Adam. New York 13676. AppIication Dead Lacrosse rnc March 18. 1988. Clarkson Urwen~ty IS m AfF,rmative Amon/ u.I Employment The Market Ddb State UW is se&km _applications Women’s Fkld Hockey AssIstant Coach. Had Lacrosse Coach/Ass&ant FooU&l and nonunetlons fdr the paslt[an of Head %‘~~&V~~d~;;~ (f-==W F= Rnn Sta& Position available which is re --Rydol --Alfred Baseball Coach Delta State IS a reg~onel sponsible for assisting with coaching the Continued from page 20 university located in Cleveland, fississtppi. It University is seeking a plicants for the 51 lntercallcglate Field Hackey Prcgram and for id Cwcb-MS keHocw Brown Unv hasappraumatety3.5ooaudem&~ree Asdstmt F- Cnmdx Qusl~ticat~ons - ban al Head Lacrosse e oath/Assistant F”cot. twal sktlls dewed. Thts mditidual should scheduling contacts: planning. organmng. rersity is se&m a qualtfied coach m men’s ball Coach - Phyxal Edu&on Instructor prcgranls at me bachdor master. educatfonal and conducting recruiting campaigns: coor Mamis preferred, prmous coaching Re have SID aperience and weds abill to sponsibilities in&& Defenswe Imc. recrut. ce hockey Qua 7lficabons Include baccalau A master‘s degree in Physical education and sp&alists and doctoral levels. llw appblnt. dinating clinics and workshops. Requires -ate d rec. coaching experience at college workindependentlyand maintaIna high 1eveI rent date IS Juk I. 1998 It is orderred that ,ng. posslblc teachmg. demonstrated expenise in lacrosse and foot d prcductMty Appl~cabonr and resumes to rec. or equivalent. and one to eveI pr3 erred. cammltmcnt to developin a ball coaching IS required AIfmd University is candId& p&&a masteisdegreeand be 9, Dr Ah Pla& Direcbr of AtbIedCS. 5800 experienced in teachin at the high erhml rtrong program wthm the framwvrlr of e a NCAA Division Ill institubon wth 20 varstty vy League Send resume. letter of @icatIon West Fdend Avenue. Greensboro. North and/or college level. a minlmum of four m for men and women. located in western Cardma 274 r 0. Deadlme: March 25. or until r ew York Alfred is a combmed public/ years‘ as a head baseball coach at the h,gh coahm experience p&erred. This is a IO Bordf. Keamey State College, Keamey. NE po.itionirRI*d.AnAfilrrnaUvc~on/Equal school and/or college level is required. Can 68849. Keamey State Is an Equal Oppatunity pnvatr college with an erwdlment of 1.8ca Opponunlty EmplGyer. month (x ugust h-u May) standlng pwbon. students Apphcants should forward a letter dldates must have proven adm~nlstrative. Send letter d sppkcstion. resume and salary Employer. S,mrh itdwmdm IMmch The SID wll orgenimtional. recruiting and teaching - of application, resume and three letters of requirements to: Em oyment Diisian. DC Asdstmt FootbalI Coach. Head BascbaU or ~eadkne is March 25,1988 An Lqual Oppor YM as the unmnlys II.Iscm with all area ricnces. RespansibiliUeswIll includecoschin ~““r”“, l2O&?h BurroyesStreet. Track Gosh and PwbTlmc 8pott.s Inf- unity/AiTlrmatwe Actton Employer See i%e Market, page 22 spzwts media. be responsibk for news re end @chug wi$m thepilqsophy d DSL? nrwnl Patic, PA 16801. Applicabon Dead don tlhclm Applications .sre now bemg kases and promatiansl material on all &let ,ecru,hng. plannmg and lmalg me baxball Ime: 312 188 An Affirmative Action/Equal accepted for a person to be an assistant program and maintalnlng the baseball facill Opportunity Employer. Women and mmon footbull coach. the head coach of either the ttcr and equipment. Sala for tie poslnon ties encauraged to appb. baseball team or the men’s track team and a bachelor’s deg-, prefer&y with a major till be commensurate w .3; experience and the paname dwector d sports information in joumallnm or communlcallon arts. and qualifkauans. A letter d a plicatlon. resume me ten month a intment begms August Assistant ExecutiveDiictor extensrve -nence I” sports and news and three current letters o recommendation 1. 1988. Salary wT I be commensurate wth wrklng. UnderstandIng d ~ntercollcg~ate ath. must be received ,APril’;5, 1988. Appllca Football training and erpenence Master’s degree ktcs referred Candidate must be wlllng to bans should bead ressed to’ Dr Jtm Jordan. referred. Deadlme for appl~cationn IS March NCAA Adminisbation Department work LbIe hours Appkcation deadlme is AssIstant Fmmall Coach/Head Reskicnt 5 I, 1988. Nominations and sp locations March 15. Send resume and four Published ~14,000 minimum for IO mantis beginning should be sent to Tom C Bryant, t! wedor of wrhg snmpks to Pewnnel olfice. California 8/l plus two bedroom apartment Requres Athlelics, Centre College. DanwIle. Kentucky Applications are being accepted now for a position as Lutheran Universi 60 W. Olsen Road. Thou 40422 EOE nand Oaks. CA 91%so EOE lois degree with baseball playing erpen’ence ::;;:ld%;d.s%?b$:~? assistant executive director in the NCAA administration !3pts lnformstion Dbuta Bachelor‘s & on the college and/or profeu~onal level. football. Closes April 4, 1988. Ap I to. department. gm with Rve years r&Id epe,icnce or the coaching -rience in colIege or prdes Personnel OFIice. Anzona Western 0 ege, equwaknt combir&ion of education and r~onal baseball, and demonstrated abtkty to PO. Ekm 929. Yuma. Arizona 853U or call, Ice Hockey recruit. teach and handle young men. Rc 602/344.7534 MIEOE The assistant executive director for administration selves as sponslbdities. Complete responsibility for Had 6ch Pl+nb k-c Hody ~slifications the head of the administration department and reports coaching. recrdtln and r&ted dulles In the I. Bachelor’s d ree requwed: Master‘s de lntercolleglate base L II pro9ram atthe united 9ree desirable 2=% nowledge of and commit directly to the executive director. This individual is primarily States Air Force Academy. Salary. Commerv mcnt to compllancc with NCAA rules and responsible for administration of the Association’s research Street. Lexington. Kentucky 405%. surate wth expenence Send letter of appkca. regulabons 3 Expenence in intercalkg~ate sports InfomMlhn Dkutor Length Of Ap Lion and resume to Lt. Cd. Micki Hague. coachin preferred Ability to effectwek re activities, drug-testing and drug-education programs, youth pointme& Full.time (I 2 months) Salary Awstant Athlebc Dwector. United States kr crurt w ti: m a strong academic background. programs, and the postgraduate scholarship program and Commensurate with qualifications and expe Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colorado bon background dewable Experience high Responsibdltles. I To organize. direct and nence. Dtin: Responsible for develo ment 80840 5461. Appllcauon Deadlmc. 28 Marrh school and/w college coaching of football. administer the Ice Hockey ~program. 2. To serves as the national-office representative for women’s and operation of media and Public re P,abonn 1988 Equal Opportunity Emplover. High school and/or college ccachmg of coordinate recruiting, team selecbon. coach interests. The assistant executive director also supervises for a ma or NCM Dwsnn I AthkUc Prcgram track. Ph Ical educabon acttvlty teaching mg. counseling athletes. budgetary mana9e having I 3 men’s ~ntercolkg~ate sports. Will Response ment and mamtaning the standard of operation of data-processing, membership/classification and work with women’s sports information direc Basketball wide vnrietyof phy!acal perlormance consistent with the Unwersl~‘s sports-medicine activities. tor to secure best Possible worklrg relation the baSlC p ram for all students Assistint CA of academic and sthlletic excellence II Assistant coach of track. b lary Commensurate wth er ship wth m&a for the cnhre de rhnent Headwnmds Bask& cmch/Aui.¶tant conch of f ZL The position requires an extensive understanding of the Responslbleforall depaltmental pu if hcabons PmbsordEdtcaUom M 5. dqlree required. Sala : Commensurate with ugxncnce and pl~catwn Procedure Please su Required Qualifications: College degree.Min rem for candldaces ti graduate hours quall 7 ~ca”ons. Appltcabon Deadlmc April I. tion and resume to: Mr. Willlam O’Fla NCAA; the ability to communicate effectivek both orally and rmumd threeyears ’upcncnce or related nd me&&s. Teach act+ and prdes. experience KnowIedge of NCAA rules and sionalc p,yadon cbs- manage NCAA Ill through written materials, and excellent organizational, re ulations Demonstrated organizational women s sketball prcgrbm. demonstrated managerial and administrative skills. It is preferred that the ski9 Is Demonstrated public relations skills. Preferred Qualifications: Master’s Degree applicant have postgraduate education and recent experience Exprnence with the administration of and/or HEAD WOMEN’S BASKEFBAILL in intercollegiate athletics administration. ccach,ng of non~revenue spans. Appl~cabon Head. I% ical Education and Athletics, Wan Deadlme: Apnl I, 1988. or until a successful burg Cal Pege. WavcrIy. Iwa 50677. COACH AND ATHLElICS The NCAA is an equal-opportunity employer; women and candidate is employed Application process. l?mmas C* invites applications for ~0s’ Send letter of dpplicabon and current resume tion of Men’s Head Basketball Coach and TRAINING SUPERVISOR minorities are encouraged to apply. Compensation package wth three (3) letton of recommendatton to’ Intramural Director Dubes will Include con will include salary commensurate with experience. All benefits, Mike Dill. Associate Athletics Dir-lor. Uru ductin a men‘s D&ion Ill basketball pro vcnlty of New Mexico. South Campus. Albu gram. developng an mvamural program. Responsibiliies: Coach women’s basketball, su ervise ath- including retirement plan and health, life, accident and querque.New Mex,co a7I3 I Starting Date: teaching physical education classes and .g. . As ynn as possible alter a pkratnn deadllnc. letics training program, and one other response Illty, yet to disability insurance, are paid by the Association. The Urwem of New tf enco IS an Equal be determined. Opportunity/ z fmr~aove AcUon Employer. Interested candidates should send a letter, resume and list of m Irlformamtl Dlrrctor The College of references to: T llllam and Mary. an NCAA Division I cabon deadline is March 14. 1988 Send Qualiiations: Demonstrated successful coaching experience member spansming a brmdhased athktxs letter of appl~caoon. resume and sup mng and the ability to recruit academically oriented student- rogram. IS seeking a Director of Spats letters to: Richard Meader. Director of- Athkt athletes for NCAA Division III sports. Master’s degree Richard D. Schultz Pnformation. Respans,b,lws Include all pub. Ics.ThomarColkge. WateMl!+.ta¶lnrw901 Executive Director lkciry and medw relations for the athletics An Equal Ovoortunity/AHirmative Acban preferred. program. This includes dcveloplng and man Empl&er NCAA tammg 9Md reporting relationrhlps with the Hesd &n’s EaskctbnIl Coach and In&uct.x Application Deadline: March 2.3, 1988. Send resume and PO. Box 1906 radio. tv, and newspaper media. and wnbng inHPERarothwde+rtn-tifqwa&d.Re news releases, conducting Interviews, man spawblc for all crspects of coach,ng the three letters of reference to: Personnel Director, Simpson Mission, Kansas 66201 tanin statistics. preparing press guides. men‘s basketball team ,nclud,ng recrwhng, College, 701 North C, Indianola, Iowa 50125. gamez programs. and media operations for conditioning and training team members. CLOSING DATE FOR APPLICATIONS: April 8, 1988. all events The successful candidate will teaching a m,n,mum of su hours per semrs mana e the spolts inform&an staff. lnclud ter and other dubes assIgned by the athkbcs AA/EOE ‘ng a 7 ullame assocute dwe&ar, secretary dwector. MA degree required. successful The NCAA is an Equal Opportunity Employer and student help Candidates must have a teachmg and coaching erpenence at the bachelois degree and a record of prcqres. secondary or collegiate level. ability to sue cwrly r-rponwble professional ea tience in rcwfully recut ,n Colorado h,gh schools umtmg. edmg and computer sk,l f-s A strong Rank and salary ne@able depending upon background in coverage of football .arnd quallhcatlons and erpenence. Send letter of basketball IS hi9hC dewable Expenence tn applicatmn. resume with transcripts and Head Women’s Basketball Coach/ production of a weekly coach’s tv shaw and a three current letters of recommendauon to STATE UNIVERSITY OF workmg knourledge of Olympic s rts is Mr. Jeff Gcwr. Director of Athle+cs, Mams Physical Education lnstructoir preferred Candidates should send r elter of State Cdl e. Alamoss. Colored0 81102. appl~cabon. resume. samples of wrk and 7191589~7 zl I Closing date for applications NEW YORK AT PLATTSBURGH three references byMarch 31,1988, to John IS A nl 10. 1988. or until the posluan 1s niicd. COACHING: Duties consist of all phases of a corn etitive Randolph. Director of Athletics. Cdl c of Ad EOE ASC 1s par%cularIy mterested ,n W&m and Mary, PO Box 399. William k applications from women and minorities NAIA women’s basketball program, includin 7. bu+eting, Virgnla 23187. The College of Willlam and DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL Adsbnt Men’s Basketball Coach. North fund-raising, recruiting, promotions and pub IC re ations. May is an Equal Opporturuty/Affwmabve Carolina State Univerwty IS seekmg a plwa Action ETmploycr. uons for a fullalmc assistant men’s has e rtball Conducting the pro ram in accordance with NAIA, NCAA EDUCATION, ATHLETICS AND I--The Council of hy Group Presi coach. Primary res nsibilities till Include and institutional ruesF: and regulations. Concern for the dents invttes applications for a IO~month assrstmg head coat r with practice or anua RECREATIONAL SPORTS internshi Duties include amistitin with S tion, pradice -ions. pre-season sh BI8 pm academic welfare of the student-athlete. Additional duties as League Pcotball and basketball pu% Itctty as ram. recmlting. scouting. counseling. on assigned by the athletics director. wll as a wide range d administrative auign~ it e tloor cmchmg. camp admmistratlon. mena. The successful candidate till have ublic relaUons and pwr season programs HEAD TRACK AND CROSS COUNTRY -“encc I” a spans lnfom-atlon ofhce or a La chelois degree and Dwwon I v INSTRUCTION: Teach health and health education in the similar setting. Interested candidates should reqlnd. Salary cammcns”rate VI quaIn COACH/PHYSICAL EDUCATION samples and referen. cations and experience Send letter of appl!. physical education program of the School of Education. ces to: Constance A. cauan. resume. and two letters of AND mammendationbyApril15.1963,twCmch Jim Vulvano. Director of Athleucs and Head QUALIFICATIONS: Master’s degree required in health and/ HEAD WOMEN’S SOCCER COACH/ Basknbsll Coach. North Carolina S&e Unl or physical education. Ability to establish a good rapport and verity, Department of Athlebcs, 5x 8501, Ralengh. North Cardtne 276958501. Equal effective working relationship with players, administrators, PHYSICAL EDUCATION 8pm--d- Oppanuniry/AfRmtiv Action Employer. university facult staff, alumni, professional colleagues and lh Axr&imt USC.Cmstal Camlma Collqle Adstant &m’s BdcetbaU Coach. USC SUNY Plattsburgh enrolls approximately 6,000 students and the general pu i?IIC. Proven organizational, administrative, 1s acccprlng appllcauans for a spblu Infor Cbastal Carolina College is acceptin appb conducts thirteen intercollegiate sports for men and women. mationDiredorandMmini~~~Assirrta”t. cationsfora men’ssrunstant bask&n 9 coach recruiting and coaching skills. Re~vbdwsmcludc +dlt”e newsmedla for an NCAA Division I schml. Qualifications, The College is a Division Ill member of the NCAA and a for 2 men and women s varstty sports at an Bachelor’s degree requwed: Master’s degree member of the State University of New York Athletic Confer- NCAA Dmslon I school. Includes news re ~$p~-~~“~i~~~;~uf&~s SALARY: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. leases. statistics, publications and adminis ence. Plattsburgh IS located in upstate New York on the shores t&we dubes Bachelor’s degree wtb -r. and academic excellence. Salary comrnen of Lake Champlain and is an hour’s drive from Lake Placid, NY, ,cnce required salary commensurate wrh nurate with rience and q&llhcabons. APPLICATIONS: Letters of application, a current resume, five eqxrience and qualifications Deadline: April Deadl~nc. AnilT 0.1988. please send resume Burlington, VT, and Montreal, Canada. IO. 1988. Please send resume and lrferences and refer&es to. Buddy Sax=< Dwector of references and complete transcript should be sent by April 1, tw Buddy Sasser. Director of Athletics, USC Athlcbcs. USC Ccastal Carolina Cdl e. PO 1988, to: Tom Pucci, Athletic Director, University of South Responsibilities for each position include: organization, admin- Coastal Carollila Cdl e. P.O. Box 1959. 5x 1954. Conway. South Carolma “i 9526. Conway. South Carolina =3 9526. USC Coastal USCCoasLsl Carolina College is an EOE/AA Carolina at Spartanburg, Spartanburg, SC 29303. istration, and supervision of an intercollegiate athletics program Carolina College IS an EOOFJAA Employer Employer and teaching courses in an elecbve physical education program. USCS is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer The women’s soccer coach urlll also serve as an assistant coach in a winter sport. ASSISTANT FOCKBALL COACH Qualifications include a Bachelor’s Degree with a Master’s De ree in physical education preferred; successful coaching EAST STROUDSBURG UNIVERSITY ASSISTANT FOOTBALL and an 3 teaching experience; demonstrated ability to work effec- tlvely with student/athletes, faculty, administrators and the SWIM COACH community, demonstrated leadership ability; and dedication to Full-time temporary position at East Stroudsburg University. direct and coach a high quality mtercollegiate program. Responsible for coaching the offensive line, scouting, recruiting (One Position) and counseling spring football. Additional assignments under Assignment: 1. Assistant in football and assistant or head Rank and Salary: Each position carries qualified academic rank the direct supervision of the Head Football Coach. swim coach. 2. P.E. Instructor; spring sport or pool director. (non-tenure track) and an academic year commitment; Salay will be commensurate with experience and qualifications. Bachelor’s degree required. Higher degrees preferred. Must R uirements: Previous high school or college experience Submit letter of application, resume, transcript and three have a broad knowledge of football. Minimum of four years’ pre9 erably a master’s degree. current letters of recommendation. Deadline is April 1,19BB, or experience in coaching. Ability to effectively recruit, relate to until suitable candidate is found. and work with student-athletes from all ethnic backgrounds. Ap intment: Nine-month non-faculty full-time osition. Ful p”benefits, salary competitive with comparable jo fl s. Also responsible for maintaining effective public relations. Mr. Peter Luguri Ap ication Deadline: Write before March 26. Send resume Acting Director of Athletics Salary: $23,000 plus excellent benefit package. an cf minimum of two (2) Current letters of recommendation c/o Office of Personnel/Affirmative Action to: SUgY btts~gh Forward resumes, recommendations and lnqulnes by April 11, to: Coach Dennis C. Douds, Football Office, East Stroudsburg Bob Hatch Plattsbur$: New York 12901 University, E&t Stroudsburg, PA 18301. Athletio Director and Chair Department PE. and Athletia QUALIFIED ETHNIC MINORITIES East Stroudsburg University is an Affirmative Action/Equal Bates College ARE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY Opportunity Employer complying with federal and state laws. Lewiston, Maine 04240 SUNY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/ Women and mlnontles are strongly encouraged to apply. Bates College is an Erjual Opportunity Employer AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER 22 THE NCAA NEWS/March Q, 1988

immedbtely. Equal OppoKunlty/Mfirmabve transcripts and names and phone numbers Acuorl Employw teach and manag6young people Responsi. d three rderenccs to. Bruce hlllson. AD. MIIUes:Compkte resoondbilityforcoaching. Oppoltunity Emplaycr. Aease send ktters of Colorado School of Mines. Golden. Colorado recruiting s&j related duties iti the Intercdl~~ II plications. resume, tranwnptr and letters 004OI Minorltics arc cncour&Jed 10 appty. iaP swtm program at the Urnted States Air of recommmdabons to: R. Jack Behringcr, me Colorado School of Mines is an Amrma The Market Swimming & Diving &ce Acc.dery. S+rfr Commensumte with Rrector of AthleUcs, Crow City College, Uve AcUon/Equal Oppoltwvty Employer Nebraska 66182. University of operiencc an abnkty. Send letter of applica Grow City, Pennsytvania 16127. Omaha is an ARirmaUve Ac+on/Equal Op Continued from puge 21 bon and r.zsum to Lt. Col. Mickl Hogw. potiun~ty Employer Assimnt AthbUc Dmrector. United States Air recamrrtendation by March 25. 1966. to time. nine month appointment. Starting sal. FOKC Academy, Cdorado Springs, Colorado Track & Field Gene Castrmilb. Director of Athletics, Alfred my: Commensurate wth er rience and 80&605461.Applic~anDcadl1nc.2B~brch Univcnity, Alfred, New York 14802. Alfred qualifications Position Availab r e: August 21, 19a3. E!qual Opportwllty Employer CoKh: 0 part time Wrestling University IL an Affwmatwe Act~on/Equsl 1988 Head coach is responslblc for all limulTiadrmdWC,WestemOngan w (irrlmmine Coachz Full-time acade. Uons for the pasitlon of heed coach of this Oppoltun~ty Employer aspeas of the swimmin program. m&ding mic year pxltlon in Dbision I Men’s and Slate toll c. Responsible for all aspects of Hrad WteatEng Coach: Quakflcabonc Bathe. program planning. dew 7opment, administra rv,Uonal CB‘8. ,bcr men’s and women’s track Division I. Big East Conference member lois degree wth coaching rience in Women’s summing programs. Bnccslaw team. mC SuCCCdUl 0ppiiC0nt must ha= tion and staff management. Conduct the reatc degree required. Successful coaching and field teams at NAIA Division I college. college or at national level. 7 usr have 8 ram in adherence with Unwerslty, Big Teach physwl education service. activity r apd a tbons$~~wie$e of proven record m ability to lead a collegiate Soccer exprriencc requmd. Assist in administration regubbons. Ra ns,bil,bcs inc udc. ET18 t Conference and NCM policies, proce and recrwbng as pcmwtted NCAA. Appli. and theory counes. Master’s d ree I” phyw wrestling program. recruit, teach and manage dures and regulations. ldenti and recrult the cal education. health or rel&d ;Beld required. coaching. recruting. sc edulmg and budget young men. Respons~bdities Complete R cation deadline: April 15.1 92 Send ktter of management. Flcav send resumcandthree Md~kdtySomcrCmchFart&rr/non~ academically quakfied an 2 highly skilled spplicauon. resume and three references to doctorate desirable. Experience at toll e sponsibility for coaching. mrulbng and re level preferred Ninemonth tenure trac-k , letters of recommendation to Ma Anne tu M Depsrlment:i?l~ical & HcallhEd student.athlete Establish and maintain an Louis R Walker, Jr. Head Conch. Archbold lated dubes m the intercollegiate wesUing ucation Dwision of lntercolleg~ate Athletics environment that is conducive to the acade begins September 15. $23,ooO mlnimum. rlnwnt of Athletics, 7 ~llanova program at the United States An Force Pnncnpal Dubew Coachin Activities consis mic success of the student&hkle Dcveiop Send letter, vlte and three lettzrs of recom PA 19085 Apphcabon Academy. Salary Commensurate with “pe tent with a successful 8 itis~on Ill men’s and rrwntdm effective interadion with stu mend&on by April I, to: President’s ORlcc. Deadline: March 15, 1968. nence and ability Send letter of ap IicaUon soccer program. Dubes Include or anizin dents. pew., faculty. edmwustrators. alumni WOSC. Manmouth. Oregon 97361 AAJ ~Ukmen’s~Coach.Univenityd and resume to Lt. Cal. MI&I Hague. R mstmt prsct~ce sers~ons. supervising SCt cdul 23 and~epubllc.Limited.appmpriateteaching EOE Nebraska at Omaha. Powbon. Head Women’s Athletic Dwector. UnIted States Air Force garner, exknswe offcampus and oncampus responsiblitieo. assigned vlrou h the depan Adsbot Swim Conch. Requires four year H&TndrConch/- FcmtbnUCorh Volleyball Coach/lnrrbvaor in Health. physical recrutmg and pnforming related adminis ment of physical educaUon. LJ akfications college degree: ptious conchin erperi. IDden.&. Colorado School of Mmes. Term Education or Recreation. Qalification: Man trabve functions Minimum QallflcaUons. required. Bachelor’s degree Minimum two ence: and st-ong swm related bat %I round. ter’s Degree strongly preferred I” physIcal 1986 Equal Opponunity Employer Bachelor’s degree m Phyxal Education OR’ coaching experience at the college Duties: Assist head coach in team manage education or related field Demonstrate sue and/or s~grvhcant coaching or competitive 1evel.” or Ave years’ at the high school level or ment. recruitment and scholarship mbted ccssful coaching and teaching at the second related equwaknt expenence with demon student matters. Deadline for applications ary or college level. Must show evidence of czxi:;E~,~~~~ strated knowbdgc of swimming and dwng. April I. 1939 Salary commensurate with ex strong ~nterpermnal communication skills Physical Education ~omn,ensurak with background. conditioning and rrammg. practice. meet rience. Send resume to Univemity of Ala. Responsibilities: Develop and maintdin all Date. @I 0.1988. To App Send letter of admmmtrabon and the ability to coach the c me Employment Office. F!O. Box 6163, phases d the volfe+ll program mcludtng me u* of New Hampshire ~nvltes mtcrest and resume to’ Pau ? Bobb. Director highty skilled athlete Prefemd: Bachelor’s Tuualm~a.Alabama354876163.An~qual schedulin . bud etmg, fund raising. promo applIC.tlOns “Ior an Instructor (non.tenure of Athletics/J 20. The City College of CUNY, degree I” phyxal educabon or related held Oppon”nlty/Affirmat Action Employer. lions, pu lit reations, dirccling summer track) in Phyxal Education Beginning date Convent Avenue at 130fh Street. New York, Master’s degree !n related field Previous coachlng.supemaon.recruiting. budgeting, camps. and so wwon of full.bme as~stant Au ust 22.1968 Duties include: Head depgymnastics, lacrosse, riding, ski- dation to: lng, soccer, softball, squash, swimming and diving, tennis. track ASSISTANT COM.MISSIONER/ and field, and volleyball The College IS a Division ill participant Mr. Richard S&ala DIRECTOR OF SERVICE BUREAU In the NCAA, ECAC, NEW 8 Conference, MAIAW and NIAC. Smith Director of Athletics College is an Affirmative Action Employer. Minorities and women Union College Report to the Commissioner. are lnvlted to apply Schenectady, NY 12308 Responsibllitles include the promotion and publicity of the Conference and its activities, working primarily through radio, Union Co e Is An Aflinnative Action/ television, press and related media. Equal% ppomnityEwWer Compile weekly in-season sports statistics with brief story for distribution to the media, the NCAA and other outlets. Prepare special releases to include stories on Conference SEARCH REOPENED meetings, championships, tournaments, outstanding perform- ances, coaches of the year, outstanding players, athlete of the Columbia University year,. Commissioner’s Cup, All-Conference Teams and all special honors. COMMISSIONER In The City Of New Yodk Coordinate selection of conference player of the week during ASSOCIATION OF Columbia/Barnard Women’s football and basketball season. MID-CONTINENT UNlVERSl-l-lES Athletic Consortium Make annual calls on media in all cities considered primary news outlets of Conference schools. The Association of Mid-Continent Universities (AMCU8) Assistant Sports Information Director invites applications and nominations for the position of Corn- Exercise full responsibility for the accurate and punctual For Women’s Athletics preparation and diitribution of Conference press guides for missioner. The Commissioner is the Chief Administrative Officer of the Conference and is selected by the Council of Major Reponsibifii: Include workin with the Associate football and basketball plus any others designated by the Delegates (Presidents and Directors of Athletics) of member Director for home event management Bor Women’s Athletic Conference. institutions consisting of Cleveland State University, Eastern events, and with the S rts tnformation Director on the Appear at Conference Champlonshlp events and insure Illinois University, Southwest Missouri State University, Valpa- production of News reeasesr of upcoming events, feature results are forwarded to the wire services and other major raise University, University of Illinois-Chicago, University of stories and hometowners of all womens intercollegiate outlets. Northern Iowa, University of Wisconsin-Green Bay and athletio; Coordinate production of brochures and home Western Illinois University. game programs as it pertains to editorial content. Assist in Maintain up-todate picture file and library. maintenance of all statistics. Coordinate photo needs such as The Commissioner reports to the President .of the Council of Attend Conference meetings and professional organizational p..icture days and other assignments. Assist with all office Delegates and is responsible for the supeivision of the following unctions, lncludlng record-keepin computerized produc- meetings. men’s sports: basketball, baseball, swimming, crosscountry, tion of information (statistics, recor ff s, releases, etc.) Maintain indoor and outdoor track, soccer, golf and tennis. Compile Conference All-Academic selections and forward to up-to-date files on all athletes, team and staff. Perform all appropriate persons and outlets. Candidates must possess a bachelor’s degree with graduate other duties as assigned by the Director of tntercdlegiate degree(s) desirable. In addition to having a thorough under- Athletics. Work with Commissioner promoting and publicizing all Tour- standing and appreciation of academic institutions and intercoIL naments helping to coordinate all radio and television of same. legiate athletics, candidates should also have strong In conjunction with or as assigned by the Commissioner, administrative, interpersonal, communicational, promotional maintain continual liaison with conference CEO’s, faculty and marketing skills, as well as knowledge of NCAA rules and representatives, Athletics Directors, PWA’s, coaches, and regulations governing intercollegiate athletics. Furthermore, sports information directors, and advise all groups on matters the successful candidate will have demonstrated a commitment related to institutional and Conference publicity and promotions. to principles of affirmative action/equal opportunity. Be prepared to accept other duties and responsibilities at the Salary for the position will be commensurable with experience discretion of the Commissioner. and qualifications. Starting date will be determined with the successful candidate, yet no later than June 1,1988. Starting Date: As soon as possible. Starting date June 1, 1988. Salary commensurate with back- ground and experience. A review of applicants will begin In order to ensure full consideration, applications or nominations Salary: Competitive; commensurate with experience and immediately with the deadline for applications being April 15, should be received by March 31, 1988. Letters of application qualifications. 1988. should be accompanied by a resume and the names of three references: Send resume and three letten of recommendation to: Interested applicants are requested to file a resume and nominations are encouraged to contact: Dr. Marshall Gordon, President Ms. Barbara Leshinsky Association of Mid-Continent Universities Acting Associate Athletic Director Dave Hart, Commissioner Southwest Missouri State University Columbia University The Southern Conference 901 S. National Dodge Physical Fitness Center Ten Woodfm Street, Suite 206 Springfield, MO 65804 New York, N.Y. 10027 Asheville, NC 28801 AMCU8 is an Equal Opportunity/ Cdumbia Univetsity IS Committed to The Southern Conference is an Equal Affirmative Action Employer Affirmative Action And Equal Opportunity Programs Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer 24 THE NCAA NEWS/March Q, 19l38 Iowa measure puts ti-gh t controls on sports agents The Iowa General Assembly is Under the proposed legislation, value, or loan money or other prop- Basically, the restriction would payment of anything of value re- considering legislation requiring an athletes’ agent wanting to repre- erty to a student-athlete. apply until after completion of the ceived by a student-athlete as an sports agentsto register and regulate sent an eligible student-athlete student-athlete’s last intercollegiate inducement to enter into an agency their activities, and overwhelming would have to register with the l Knowingly give false informa- contest, including postseasongames. contract. passageof the measure is expected, Iowa secretary of state. Upon receipt tion or make a false promise or The bill would allow an institution according to Sen. Larry Murphy, of the application, the secretary of representation to any person con- of higher education in Iowa to spon- l Refund of any consideration who chairs the Senate education state would evaluate and investigate cerning employment. sor athletes’ agent interviews on its paid to the athletes’ agent on the committee. the education, training, experience campus before the student-athlete’s studenttathlete’s behalf. “We need government involve- and character of the applicant. l Divide fees with or receive com- eligibility is completed. Only stu l Payment of reasonableattorney pensation from a professional sports dent-athletes in their final year of ment as well as action by the The registration would be valid fees and court costs incurred by an league or franchise or its represent- eligibility could visit with the regis- NCAA,” Murphy told a reporter for one year. The agent would have eligible studenttathlete in suing an ative or employee. tered sports agents. from the Iowa Newspaper Associa- to pay a filing fee of %250and post a agent for a violation of the law. tion news service. He also said he $25,000 surety bond. According to the bill, each uni- would like to see Congress get in- An athletes’ agent could not do l Knowingly publish or cause to versity would have rules with regard 0 An athlete’s agent or other per- volved. any of the following: be published any false, fradulent or to the time, place and duration of son who violates the law would be The bill is on the Senate calendar, misleading information, representa- the agent interviews. guilty of a serious misdemeanor. ready for debate. l Pay money, give anything of tion, notim or advertisement. An athletes’ agent who violates The bill also calls upon the state the proposed law would be subject board of regents to urge the NCAA to the following penalties: to adopt rules to permit the com- Bill seeks to protect school’s income @Forfeiture of any right of re- pensation of collegiate athletes. The TennesseeSenate has taken a contract had been signed. It also bill, must be, “Warning: A student- up a bill holding sports agents and proposes a 20day period during athlete signing this contract may boosters personally liable for the which a student could get out of the lose his or her eligibility to compete Committee Notices financial losses they cause schools contract and possibly regain college in intercollegiate athletics.” by persuading student-athletes to eligibility. The student would be Tennesseeis one of 18 states that violate NCAA rules. required to repay the sports agent have passed or are considering Members institutions are invited to submit nominations to fill interim The measure, sponsored by Sen. any money that changed hands. sports-agent bills. vacancies on NCAA committees. Nominations to fill the following vacancies must be received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, in James Kyle, D-Memphis, was Not only does the bill hold the “We need to do everything we the NCAA office no later than March 30. prompted by a nationwide problem agents or boosters financially liable can to discourage people from prey- with some sports agents’ signing for school losses, it also says they ing on these athletes,” Purcell told Committee on Infractions: Replacement for Marilyn V. Yarbrough, students but not advising them to may be fined three times the value United Press International. University of Tennessee,Knoxville, resigned as a member of the committee. notify their schools. The young ath- of athletics scholarships furnished Appointee must be a woman. letes’schools have been barred from the student-athletes. Only one school in Tennesseehas Men’s and Women’s Rifle: Replacement for Carolyn Dixon, Texas tournaments and bowls, resulting in Students could no longer claim a problem. Memphis State Univer- Christian University, resigned from the committee becauseTexas Christian lost ticket sales and other revenues. they did not know they were violat- sity suspendedstarters Marvin Alex- University will discontinue its rifle team June I, 1988. Appointee must be Once students sign professional ing the rules of collegiate athletics ander and Sylvester Gray in an administrator. contracts, they are prohibited by associations. The bill, which has a December after learning they had COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS NCAA rules from playing on ama- companion in the House sponsored signed contracts with an Atlanta Communications Committee: Sandra T. Shuler, North Carolina Central teur school teams. by Rep. Bill Purcell, D-Nashville, sports agent. The players were sus- University, appointed to replace Joan Boand, Grand Valley State University, Under Kyle’s bill, students and requires a warning in large bold pended for the season. resigned. the agents would be required to type on professional contracts. The sports-agent bill has cleared Research Committee: Joan Girgus, Princeton University, appointed to notify officials within 72 hours that The language, spelled out in the the House Education Committee. replace Marianne Jennings, no longer at an NCAA member institution.

New lobbying group seeks reform of product- liability laws Product Liability Sports, a Florida-based political and GPA in economics. East Tennessee State IJniversity’s Lee lobbying organization, has announced the formation of a Duckworth turned in a 3.865 in biology. political-action group called “Save Our Sports.” “The PLS Eleven student-athletes were repeat selections to the North Save Our Sports PAC is open for business and ready to do Central Intercollegiate Athletic Conference all-academic battle in the 1988 Congressional and presidential races,“said football team. St. Cloud State University dclcnsive back Richard Feldman, PLS executive director. Rick Rodgers (business) and ‘lam Langer, llniversity of “‘l‘hc real fight hasjust bcgun,“said Howard .I. Bruns, PLS Northern Colorado lineman (computer science), posted president. The formation of the political-action group has 4.000s. come in response to development of a similar group by the More than 100 University of Cieorgia student-athletes Association of Trial Lawyers of America, which has lobbied earned GPAs above 3.000 (4.000 scale) during the fall 1987 against tort reform as it relates to product liability in sports quarter, according to a releasefrom the school. Scvcnty-four and recreation. men and 37 women made the list, and I3 (eight men, five “Over 150 million sports enthusiasts in America can aim women) earned perfect 4.000s their sights on fence-sitting Congressmen and force them to Elkbeth Mcdimsey George McJimsey Fleven sports teams were represented by the 51 Wichita State University student-athletes who were named to the stand with the sports community or the narrow special members hit the weights in two two-hour shifts. interests of a few personal-injury lawyers,” Bruns added. “Athletics Director’s Honor Roll” for the fall 1987 semester. Six earned perfect 4.000s. including softball players Shannah More report cards: East Coast Conference rebounding Biggan (a senior) and Heidi Bredensteiner, who maintained Grinnell College basketball continues to benefit from the and blocked-shots leader Mike Butts, Bucknell University, their perfect cumulative GPAs. contributions of the McJimsey family. pulled down some nice grades during the fall semester.Joined Nearly half (I3 I of 292) student-athletes at Rollins College Twin brothers Robert and George McJimsey played on by teammate Bo Heiden, Butts was named to Bucknell’s made that school’s AD’s honor roll by posting at least a 3.000 strong Grinnell teams in the late 1950s.These days, Robert’s dean’s list by earning a grade-point average in excessof 3.500 during the fall semester. The women’s tennis and women’s children, Elizabeth and George, are carrying on the family (4.000 scale). softball teams earned cumulative GPAs of 3. I26 and 3.111, tradition. The women’s volleyball and women’s gymnastics teams at respectively. Elizabeth. a senior, is averaging 10 points and 8.4 rebounds Utah State University do quite well in the classroom as Over the past three semesters(fall 1986and spring and fall per game. She holds the school record for most rebounds in teams, according to women’s sports information director a women’s game (2 I). 1987). an aVerdgc of 53 Idaho State University studentt A freshman, George is averaging 8.4 points per game as a athletes have earned GPAs in excessof 3.000. During the fall reserve. 1987reporting period, five Bengals received perfect classroom Briefly in the News marks (4.0OO&baskctball player Corey Bruce (mathemat- Trivia Time: What is the lowest point total ever recorded ics), women’s volleyball player Andrea Gallagher (biology), by the winner of the Division I Men’s Baskeball Champion- Tim Monsell. The spikers produced a combined GPA of track and field athlete Steve McCurdy (business), runner ship. What is the highest? Answers later. 3.250 for the fall quarter, and the women’s gymnasts Chris Middleton (management and organization), and produced a combined 3.200. In all, 21 female student- women’s volleyball player Susan Optz (English). Gallaudet University was the benefactor of the second athletes at the school posted GPAs above 3.200 for the University of Southern Indiana women’s basketball players annual Congressional Charity Basketball Tournament, quarter. apparently are hitting the books like they were wide-open which was held March 1 at the school’s field house. The Colonial Athletic Conference officials have announced jumpers. Nine of the 1I players on the roster have GPAs in Democratic defending champions, better known as “The that I7 I student-athletes from member schools received the excess of 3.000, led by premed major Jane Weaver’s perfect Dunkin’ Donkeys,“were led by playercoach Tom McMillen, league’sscholar-athlete award during 1986-87.Each honoree 4.000. The squad’s cumulative CPA is 3.300. the former University of Maryland, College Park, standout. earned a varsity letter in one of the conference’s 12 sports and Cheryl Lackey of Kent State University (3.800 in market- Other Democrats who suited up included Massachusetts’ Ed achieved at least a 3.200 GPA. ing) and Ball State University’s Rick Hall (3.960 in accounting) Markey and Georgia’s Sam Nunn. In the Atlantic Coast Conference, Maryland senior lead the Mid-American Athletic Conference’s all-academic On the Republican side, “The Fighting Elephants” were fullback Richard Shure headed the league’s ah-academic basketball teams for this season. Twin sisters Karen and coached by Michigan’s Carl Pursell. Indiana’s Dan Burton squad with a perfect 4.000 in economics. The University of Laura Mattimore of the University of Toledo (3.810 and and Oregon’s Bob Smith were among the representatives on Virginia’s David Cardenas posted a 3.870 in commerce, and 3.720, respectively, both in psychology) also made the team. Purse& roster. Proceeds benefited Gallaudet’s library. North Carolina State University’s Dean Mason, a freshman, turned in a 3.780 in premedicine. Trivia Answer: In the 1941 Final Four, the University of Members of the Muhlenberg College football team spent Meganne Hendricks, University of Alaska-Anchorage Wisconsin, Madison, produced the lowest winning point some time in the weight room February 28 ~ not just for off- volleyball player, led the Continental Divide Conference’s total. The Badgers claimed the Division I title with a 39-34 season conditioning. Led by senior and project coordinator all-academic team for spikers with a perfect 4.000 in victory over Washington State University. In 1964, the Rob Bishop, the players pumped iron as part of the National biological science. The University of Denver’s Debbir Kirch University of California, Los Angeles, scored the highest Strength and Conditioning Association’s “LiftAmerica” was the lone repeat selection to the first team. number of points in a tournament final. The Bruins defeated fund-raising program for the Special Olympics. Virginia Military Institute senior linebacker Daniel Young Duke University, 93-83. Interestingly, both of those record- Muhlenberg student-athletes obtained pledges on a per- was named to the Southern Conference’s all-academic producing games were played in Kansas City-site of the pound-lifted basis, and donations also were received. Team football team for the third straight year. He posted a 3.656 50th Final Four.