~~The NCAA April 29,1987, Volume 24 Number 18 Official Publication of tional .-..-Collegiate__.~~ Athletic Association

June special Convention 88 percent of Division I schools extended by three hours participate in survey of 5=1-(j) The schedule for the June 29-30 special Convention in Dallas has been Approximately 88 percent of 284 Although the SUNey was unable to average or test-score require- revised to accommodate the introduction of the Presidents Commission’s Division I institutions responded to a reveal the number of partial qualifiers ment of Bylaw 5-1-(j). Nonqualifiers national forum on the proper role of intercollegiate athletics in higher recent survey that asked schools to or nonqualifiers under Bylaw 5-l-Q) are those who did not earn overall education. report the number of partial qualifiers who did not matriculate, it does pro- grade-point averages of 2.000 in high Instead of a 1 p.m. adjournment June 30, the Convention now is or nonqualifiers under Bylaw S-14) vide considerable information about school and did not meet the core- scheduled to end at 4 p.m. that day. All voting sessions will be held that who matriculated for the current aca- those who registered at Division I curriculum grade-point or test-score day, rather than conducting the division sessions June 29. demic year despite their ineligibility institutions despite their ineligibility requirements. The afternoon of June 28 and the morning of June 29 still are being to participate in athletics. for athletics competition during their The responding institutions re- held for meetings of conferences and other affiliated groups. The Of the 250 schools responding to freshman year. ported that of 599 partial qualifiers Convention officially opens with the business session at I:30 p.m. June the survey, 168 (67 percent) reported Partial qualifiers are prospective matriculated at their campuses, 372 29. that, to their knowledge, 599 partial student-athletes who earned an overall are receiving athletics-related aid From that point, the schedule differs from the one announced earlier. qualifiers had registered on their cam- grade-point average of 2.000 or higher while they work to become eligible From 2 to approximately 5 p.m. June 29, the Commission will initiate its puses. In addition, 38 schools (15 in high school and graduated, but did for athletics competition, while 227 national forum with speakers and respondents (to be announced) and a percent) said that nonqualifiers were not meet the core

The NCAA C omment Holtz prepared to forgo ballyhoo surrounding recruiting By Jerry Lindquist gang. Richmond Times-Dispatch Clemson provided the information In case you missed it, the Fighting that the Tigers landed one lineman Irish have landed another blue-ribbon who, based on his credentials, should collection of studs. To hear tell, these be a No. 1 draft choice (at least) in guys can leap tall buildings with a four years. Sorry, you won’t learn single bound. Coach Lou Hotlz would who he is here. settle for some crisp blocking and Well leave that up to the guys who tackling, and maybe winning a few rate athletes and publish lists. The more games than he loses. Holtz’s Max Emfingers of this world, the predecessor, Jerry Faust, got picks of John Hadleys. They create standards the recruiting litter, and you know by which recruiting classes are meas- what happened to Faust. ured. If Holtz had his druthers, recruits Emfinger takes it seriously. He would slip into town, draw their equip- should. His Houston-based National ment and go to work. They would be High School Football Recruiting Serv- faceless and nameless for all the out- ice has 10,000 clients for its recruiting side world should know-or care. service alone. They pay from $10 to Beating drums and trumpeting their $50, depending on the package. arrival can only mean no good. The Emfinger and three full-time asso- best they can do is live up to reputa- ciates operate a scouting bureau, too. tions invariably inflated. In other words, this is how they put “If it was up to me, we wouldn’t tell bread on the table, so you won1 catch Lou Holtz George Welsh Bobby Ross anybody who they are,” Holtz says. Emtinger making light of an avoca- “What happens is: When you have tion turned vocation seven years ago. Unlike Emfinger, Hadley seesno great By doing anything that can increase play right away, which is unrealistic. a good recruiting year, everybody How seriously does Emfinger take meaning other than as “a topic of pressure while potentially leading to Most of them don’t. It’s a big step wants to put them in the hall of fame. it? Stay tuned. You11 learn how Jack conversation.” false hope obviously is counterpro- from high school to college, [and] a As I’m quick to remind, they’re not Pardee is going to turn the University “All I try to do is put together a ductive. “To me, there’s just too much lot of young kids have a real problem from Krypton. They’re mere mortals. of Houston football program around comprehensive list.. . to give our read- publicity for an unproven player,” psychologically when they don’t make They bleed when you cut them. Let’s quickly with the able assistance of ers some idea who the best high says University of Virginia coach it as freshmen.” wait and see how good they are after (one guess). school players are,” Hadley says. “I’ve George Welsh. Chances are, it would be difficult they get here,” Holtz said. Like Emfinger, Hadley publishes a never made any claims, [but] there is “They try not to be affected by it, to find a coach who doesn’t think Too much is made of recruiting list of schoolboy sensations. His top enough national interest that we but some of them are. It’s pretty hard recruiting should be downplayed. All and its immediate impact. That’s the 100 appears in The Sporting News, would be depriving our readers by to ignore a lot of it. that publicity does more harm than subject of our position paper today, for which he is an associate editor. not doing something.” “They all think they’re going to See H&z. page 3 Navy put its foot down.. . No wrong in paying pro prospects Norby Walters, entertainment ngent Rev. John B. Cullen, Methodist minister Tribune World Sports & Entertainment Marshall, Texas An editorial Chicago Tribune ilousron Chronicle Newly installed Navy Secretary James Webb issued an order recently “I have done nothing wrong, illegal or immoral (in ‘I am a Methodist and a Southern Methodist University that effectively pulls Ensign Napoleon McCaIhtm out of the Los paying advances to college football players who are Mustang who still is very proud of his school despite all Angeles Raiders’ pro football lineup and sends him back to full-time professional prospects). In fact, I\e helped this young of the reports that seem to focus on the negative at SMU. duty as a naval officer. man’s family and allowed him 6 10,000, $12,000, S 15,000, “I recently attended the annual SMU swim team That is where U.S. Naval Academy graduate McCahum belongs. knowing hell be worth a million dollars. Why not let the awards banquet. I saw a fine group of young men who And the decision by Secretary Webb, himself an Annapolis graduate family have the niceties of life, or in some cases, the had fought to achieve a very respectable finish at the and highly decorated U.S. Marine Corps veteran of Vietnam, got him necessities? I’ve helped put tires on cars. NCAA championships. Their achievements are com- off a notably worthy start in his new job. “Let the NCAA fold. Give the schools the right to hire mendable, but I also witnessed a warmth and fellowship Recently departed Navy Secretary John Lehman opened the way for kids and put them on salary. All they (schools) are are that was very special. McCallum, an all-America running back at Annapolis, to play for the farm teams for the NFL. Look what the schools do when “I heard Christian coaches who cared not only about Raiders part-time while fulfilling his five-year naval duty obligation. Mr. a kid is in high school. They don’t care then whether he’s the finish times, but also about the welfare and future of Lehman also endorsed an arrangement providing that Navy a student. Every school is offering them something. 1 their athletes. I heard a long list of names of swimmers star , a top-rated pro prospect, would have to serve only wasn’t even a big fan of sports, and I was aware of what whose grade-point averages were well above 3.000. two years active duty because, being over seven feet tall, he was ineligible was going on. “When all we Methodists tend to see are the dark for duty as an “unrestricted line officer.” “I have beaten them (other sports agents) at their own clouds hovering over our university, I hope everyone will Secretary Webb ruled that the Navy would honor that agreement game. Everybody knows that 75 percent of the top 100 remember there still are educational and athletics achieve- because Mr. Robinson had accepted it in “good faith.” But he ordered players are signed early. Other agents freak out when they ments that we can be proud of at SMU.” that henceforth no “special accommodation” be made for naval officers find out Norby Walters beat them at their own game, seeking to play pro sports. And he said that he-does not foresee Ensign which is signing up 75 percent of the kids early. Reginald Wilson, offke of minority concerns McCallum participating in professional athletics without” such special “No difference (between a college football player and American Council on Education accommodation. an entertainer). A sports star is a rock star. They’re all the The Asocialed Press The U.S. military academies are not intended to be farm teams. And same. It’s absolutely part of the business to give advances. “I don’t think there’s been a great deal of leadership on to give the young men and women who attend those academies, at Any agent will give a star an advance if he wants it. the part of university presidents (in stemming the recent considerable expense to the taxpayers, the impression that a five-year There’s nothing shady or underhanded about it.” duty obligation is something that can be avoided is no way to train young officers in a sense of honor or duty. John Daly, men’s tennis coach Opinions Out Loud Ohio State University OSU Lmrern . . . upsurge in racial incidents on college campuses). But stepped overboard “I am proud of the fact I have been here so long “There’s no question about it. Not only were colleges By Thomas Boswell (became men’s tennis coach in 1972), because at a slow to react, but 1 suspect that a number of things are The Washington Post university of this size, coaches come and go all the time. happening on campus that would tend to give students Excerpredfrom a column “We (the tennis team) have steadily improved through the idea that minority interests are of diminishing value. The Navy needs qualified minorities in its officer corps to counteract the years. “Black studies are lessening in popularity and preva- generations of prejudice. Never has U.S. Naval Academy prestige been -My first year here, OSU did not have any scholarships lence; the number of black faculty at predominantly higher among potential recruits. Often cited the . careers of Napoleon and that was the reason the program was not successful. white schools has declined. The number of black students See. . . But stepped, page 3 In order to attract promising athletes to the tennis has declined.” program, the university must give scholarships toward education.” Bob Roesler, executive sports editor Johnny Reagan, head basehall coach New Orleans Times-Picayune Murray State University “Basically, a coach’s contract is a one-way street: It The NCAA@ News Ohio Valky Conference To&y protects him and not the school if he gets a better offer. [ISh,Nuo27-hIlO) “ Of major concern to baseball coaches are the maxi- “Yep, I remember hearing about the time when a man’s Publibhed weekly, except biweekly tn the summer, by lhe Na~onal Collegiate Athletic mum number of contests and season limitations. It is word was his bond, and a contract was sacred. Basically, Asroc~n~mn, Nail Avenue a( 63rd Street. P.D. Box 1906. Mission. Kansas 66201 Phone: 913/384-3220. Suhscr~ptmn MC. 520 annually prepaid. Sccondxlass postage paid 81 feared that the quality of the game will suffer if the grants coaches are soldiers of fortune, hired guns. Most have to Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Address corrections requested. Postmaster send address are reduced, or maximum number of contests is reduced move on, either for-more money or to escape a lynch changes to NCAA Pubhshmg. P.O. Box 1906. M~ssron. Kanbas 66201 Display or the fall season is eliminated. mob.” adveruslng representawe: Host C~mmun~carmns. Inc.. P.O. Box 3071, Lexington. “The baseball coaches feel so strongly about the Kentucky 40596-3071 Publisher Ted C Tow possible reductions that we, through our organization, Lulann McGriff, NAACP Edltorwn-Chief _. _. __. _. _. _. Thomas A. Wilson the American Baseball Coaches Association, are planning San Francisco Chapter president Managing tditor...... Ttmothy J. Lillcy to combat these proposals. The Associared Press Aasirlanl Edrtor Jack 1.. Copcland “Baseball, like other spring sports, did not create the “Those of you who are familiar with collegiate sports Adwrung Director Wallace I Renfro Tbc Comment section of The NCAA New&. is offered as opinion. The views expressed do problem, but it appears we will suffer the consequences of know how badly many black student-athletes have been not necessarily represent P ccmsensus of the NCAA membcrshlp An Equal Opportunity the abuses of some of the more visible sports programs treated when their eligibility expired or when injuries cut Employer. and the economic climate. This type of parity college short their careers. Too many black youngsters have been baseball does not need.” regarded as nothing more than robots. This must end.” THE NCAA NEWS/April 29,1987 3

. . . But stepped All-SWC player’s top achievement Continued from page 2 McCalllum and David Robinson-ah-Americas, brilliant students, was in becoming an average student squeaky clean role models, campus leaders and Blacks. By Jimmy Burch “We were a little concerned about New Navy Secretary James H. Webb could hardly have taken a more Fort Worth Star-Telegram Sammy when he got here,” A&M ill-advised step than knocking down former secretary John Lehman’s Texas A&M nose guard Sammy academic coordinator Don Hunt said. policies regarding America’s two most famous ensignathletes. Talk O’Brient recorded the biggest victory “It’s very difficult for dyslexic students about stepping on deck and falling overboard. of his college career during spring to keep up in college unless they’re The last year has seenvoluminous discussion of Lehman’s decisions to break. willing to admit the problem and take let McCallum moonlight with the Oakland Raiders and to shorten He finished reading “Moby Dick.” steps to correct it. And a lot are Robinson’s active military duty to two years (with the NBA moonlighting That may seem a marginal ac- embarrassed to admit it. They’re possibility open). complishment for a college junior. afraid of being tabbed a ‘dumb jock.’ Because McCahum wanted to fulfill his Navy dream so badly that he But to O’Brient, who suffers from “Sammy’s never been like that. He refused to leave Annapolis after his sophomore year to attend a football dyslexia, it was a goal he had been told us about his situation when we factory must have made many teenagers think. that a Navy officer’s seeking since high school. recruited him, and he’s worked hard life might be as worthwhile as a glamorous NFL career. You can’t buy The book was assigned reading in to do something about it.” that kind of gut-level recruiting. one of his literature classes, but At Hunt’s suggestion, O’Brient has Robinson grew from six feet, seven inches to 7-1 after enrolling at O’Brient could not read fast enough to There is no cure and its cause is taken reading classes from private Annapolis. Lehman did what he’d done in any other similar caSe- finish by the required date. When he unknown, although doctors say dy- tutors since enrolling at A&M. He let him out after two years of land duty. saw the book in the A&M library slexia is seven times more prevalent in has raised his comprehension level to Webb is jerking around two exemplary young men who deserve before leaving for a March II-15 men than women. Dyslexics often that of a college sophomore. Hunt better. Throughout their Navy years, at junctures where they could have spring break, he took a second chance. tranpose letters when reading or writ- said O’Brient is on schedule to earn left the academy at little or no cost, McCallum and Robinson took the This time, O’Brient learned the result ing. For instance, the words “white his industrial-education degree in 10 risk of accepting the unseen brass at its word. Play ball, be an A-plus of Ahab’s confrontation with the great dog” could come out “‘withe god.” semesters, the length of time pre- midshipman and well treat you fairly. whale. “1 used to see all words backward,” scribed for all A&M athletes. Navy took the recruiting benefits and the football gate receipts and “Finishing that book was just as said O’Brient, a two-time all-South- “l’m just about where I should be pocketed the $900,000 in NCAA tournament money that was a direct good as beating Texas,“O’Brient said. west Athletic Conference performer now, but I have to work hard to stay result of Robinson’s play. Because of his dyslexic condition, and one of four returning defensive there,” O’Brient said. “You have to No midshipmen have ever paid back Navy before graduation-in O’Brient does not see letters in the starters from last year’s 9-3 SWC read a lot or you go backward a little dollars, not just intangibles-like McCaIlum and Robinson. correct sequence when he reads. Dy- champions. “But the more you read, bit. It is to be hoped hell (Secretary Webb) think better of his initial slexia, a neurological disorder, causes the better it gets. And 1 read all the “It takes me about twice as long to misstep in office. It’s also to be hoped that, while he is putting in all those its victims to have difficulty reading, time: newspapers, magazines, comics. finish (class reading assignments) as 24hour work days in the Navy, he won’t spend any of his spare time writing, spelling and solving math The only problem now is with the other people,” O’Brient said. “But writing his next money-making novel. That might be moonlighting. problems. An estimated 10 million to longer words. Like the word ‘univer- that’s OK. I really like to read. 20 million Americans suffer from the sity.’ When I read it, I’ll see the ‘y’ “I’m not embarrassed about it (be- disorder. before the ‘u.’ Things like that.” ing dyslexic). I was lucky I found out. Don’t forget the positives Among those who have been af- Until the condition was diagnosed Some people just go through life By John Erickson fected by dyslexia are Olympic gold- in his ninth-grade year, O’Brient had thinking they can’t read. They don’t National President medalist diver , scien- been tabbed a slow learner. He took know enough to say,‘This word looks Fellowship of Christian Athletes tists Thomas Edison and Albert Ein- reading classes in high school, but he garbled.’ Sports, athletics competition, athletes and coaches have been pretty stein, and former President Woodrow read at an eighth-grade level when he “They think they’re stupid, but frequent “whipping boys” in the United States the last few years. Most Wilson. entered college. they’re not.” of the “whipping” has been done by those who have made substantial livings and received abundant rewards because of sports. No one would venture to say that the sports world has not been guilty Holtz of some abuses, misdirections, improprieties and self-indulgence, but we Continuedfrom page 2 Ross says. They ought to get great football play- should not overlook the fact that the positives far outweigh the negatives good. “Overall, it’s hard to say who’s ers to go there,” Emtinger says, “[but] over the course of many years. “I think we put too much pressure: going to make it and who isn’t,” Holtz has Virginia ever finished in the top Let me cite some of the positives: on them. I don’t think there’s any’ says. “If you recruit by who made ah- 20 in recruiting? HeIl no! Have they *Thousands, if not millions, of Americans have learned tremendous value to it, myself,” says Georgia Tech1 world, you’re going to be in big trou- ever finished in the top 20 on the lessons and values from sports. coach Bobby Ross. ble.” field? Hell no!” l Barriers of social, religious, cultural, racial and ethnic differences “It’s better if they can come in andL Emfinger disagrees. Of course he Uh, Max, change that last part to have been broken down and crossed through sports. get adjusted to school and the new does. He’s got a panel of 31 coaches hell yes! Virginia’s Peach Bowl cham- l Athletes and coaches have provided “positive role models” for routines. Socially, many are on their nationwide telling him who the top pions of 1984 were found in the final youth. own for the first time. And the level oi prospects are. He has videos. Get this: polls of both AP and UPI. @Since World War II, many thousands of American youth have intensity in football changes so much. Emfinger has videos of at least three Now, about Houston and its cast of received educational opportunities that would not have been available It’s better if you don’t play it up quite games of all the high school teams in characters, including former coach except through sports and competition. as much. It can lead to things.” Texas. Bill Yeoman and Pardee, his recent @Athletes, coaches and sports organizations have assisted worthy One of those things, of course, is Sure he’s made mistakes, Emfinger replacement. causes through their personal commitment of time, talents and financial alumni bragging rights. Sign a few says, but not many. Yes, publicity has “For 25 years, Yeoman has been resources. top 100 players, and old grads are its drawbacks for young players, “but down the block from where we are, l Sports and athletics competition often have been the catalyst for ecstatic. Don’t sign any, and the per- if a kid deserves it, the coach can and he never took one iota of infor- assistance in economic development, providing employment, resources, ception is you haven’t had a very good make sure it doesn’t go to his head.” mation from us. What happened? He construction and income for many communities. year. Worse yet, fail to land some of This year, his company rated and got fired. They had the world’s worst These are but a few. Many other tangible and intangible benefits the so-called bluechippers in your ranked 3,400 of the country’s top recruiting setup ever designed by man. could be cited and should be remembered. state or immediate area, and fingers prospects. With the help of additional Their recruiting was about as mis- _~ It was President Theodore Roosevelt who said,“. it is not the critic are pointed. Welsh knows all about handled and mismanaged as you can who counts; but the man who points out how the strong man stumbles, that. get,” Emtinger says. or where the doer of deeds could have done them better. The credit Virginia was in the running for ‘There’sno way fo know “Jack Pardee’s situation is 100 per- belongs to the man who is actually in the arena. ” several of the state’s top prospects, cent different. They’re going to be only to lose them at the finish line. Of (who) fhe fop 700 living at my house, probably day and 11 top players targeted by the Cavalier night, most of the recruiting year. staff in eastern Virginia, IO got away. (are)’ And 1 can promise you right now, Welsh’s staff met for more than three they will be competing for the national Letter to the Editor hours trying to figure out what went -George Welsh championship in three years. You can wrong. That partly explains why completely restructure your team in Welsh is reevaluating his entire pro- computer technology, Emfinger will three years if you know what you’re Commitment to education needed by all gram. try to evaluate 10,000 next year. He doing.” “I think, initially, most people don’t plans to go into the field, test and Final thought from Emfinger: “You To the Editor: think we had a good (recruiting) measure 2,500 high school players in don’t win with coaching any more. It does appear as if most athletes are in “a no-win situation.” The article in year,” Welsh says. the Southeast and Southwest, where, You win with talent.” the March 18 issue, “The great balancing act: athletes keeping up with He knows he’s going to be asked Emfinger tells you, “35 percent of the “If these recruiting experts were so classwork,” does reflect a glimmer of hope. about it, too, when he hits the Virginia best players usually are.” damn good, an NFL team would The first step in correcting a problem is recognizing it, and it clearly appears Student Aid Foundation fund-raising “1 think these people who claim to have them on their staff,” Hadley that administrators are concerned enough that they’re looking at it. trail. “People who support the pro- be experts are full of stuff,” Hadley says. There is a problem, and athletes do seem handicapped with balancing the gram deserve to know how 1 says. “If you went on recruiting lists demands of coaches and teachers. The difficulty does not lie in the students’ feel. and 111 try to downplay it,” “There’s no way to know the top alone, then Jerry Faust would have dedication or seriousness about their studies. Welsh says. “I’ll say most of them IO?,” Welsh says. “Why do they do won the national championship every The cause of the problems arises with excessive absences because of poor aren’t going to be good enough to that? To make money?” year,” Ross says. “That’s probably coordination of away meets. Nothing can make up for that in-class experience. play right away, but we wouldn’t have Undaunted, Emfinger insists there’s what got him fired. Everybody ex- Student-athletes attend college for the main purpose of educating themselves. recruited them unless we felt they a direct correlation between signing pected that.” Those who use it as a steppingstone to the pros are fooling themselves if they could help us down the road. It still players in his top 100 and being No, Holtz doesn’t see Emtinger’s believe that education is not necessary. And those who lead them to believe this comes down to how they play later ranked, consistently, in the wire serv- endorsement as a kiss of death. “(His are responsible for the net outcome. Schooling should be top priority, with on.” ices’top 20s. He runs thorugh a list of signees) wound up in the top 100 after athletics adding a change of pace and a new challenge. “Every place I go, I’m asked, ‘Well, examples: Oklahoma, Penn State, -we decided to recruit them,” Holtz It will take a lot of dedication on the part of the athlete to manage his time; what kind of recruiting year did you Maimi (Florida). . . . says. however, this dedication also should be forthcoming from the athletics director have?“’ Ross says, “and 1 say, ‘I’ll Naturally, he rates recruiting Let alumni and fans go overboard and coaches. answer that two years from now be- classes, too. Notre Dame and Texas about recruiting. Holtz knows that’s Schedules and training time should be established to allow academics to be cause that’s when I’ll know.‘” A&M set the pace this year, Emfinger the way it is. He can tell them to fully accommodated. There will be times when classes must be worked around; Sure, Ross and Welsh and Holtz reports. Florida was close. Neither reserve opinion, but “unfortunately, this should not become habit, because it is the student who loses out. and everyone else know fans base Virginia nor Virginia Tech was in his people hear but they don’t listen,” he Maybe coaches and teachers cannot be completely pleased, but it is the results to a large extent on top-100 top 50. says. “It would be good if we could student who must be the one who is satisfied with his education. rankings, but they11 tell you the real “There’s no reason why Virginia control it; but that isn’t going to Laura M. Bartlett danger is taking the lists as gospel; can’t be a national power just like happen, so I don’t get overly con- Montclair, New Jersey “that you go out and recruit off them,” Penn State. It’s an academic school. cerned.” Legislative Assistance Executive Committee agenda includes 1987 Column No. 18 Printed recruiting aids national office relocation proposals The NCAA Council has reviewed a previous interpretation issued by the Reports from several general and the Executive Committee sponsor Executive Committee attention during NCAA Administrative Committee (see 1986 Column No. 37) regarding the special NCAA committees and rec- legislation to permit testing of game this meeting will be that of oversight application of Bylaw l-ldb)<3) and Case No. 182 (1987-88 NCAA Manual) in ommendations from governing sports officials whose authority can affect responsibility for rules-making com- reference to printed recruiting aids. The Council affirmed that the provision of committees fill the Executive Com- the outcome of a championships event mittees, which was given the division institutional press releases (e.g., published weekly reports about university mittee’s schedule for a May 4-5 meet- (e.g., referee, scorer or timer). Also championships committees by passage activities) to prospective student-athletes or high school or junior college ing in Kansas City. recommended, based on Executive of Proposal No. 34 at the 1987 NCAA coaches would be precluded by Bylaw l-l-(b)43), inasmuch as such materials Among agenda items are: Committee or Council interest in Convention. do not represent personal correspondence and are not included on the list of pursuing the matter, was the develop- Specifically, the Executive Com- permissible printed recruiting items in this regulation. l A report on the search for an ment of a legal opinion regarding the mittee will be asked to define that In a related matter, the Council also discussed the application of this executive directorelect; testing of coaches. oversight authority as it applies to a legislation to the provision of newspaper clippings to prospective student- *An update on the first year of 0The special committee also will number of issues-including, for ex- athletes. The Council affirmed the current interpretation that it would be postseason drug testing; officially report its support of the ample, whether a championships com- permissible under Bylaw I-l4b)-(3) to provide newspaper clippings to 0 Requests for approval of recom- Executive Committee’s decision to mittee can overrule a playing-rule prospective student-athletes, inasmuch as such newspaper clippings are not mendations that could lead to reloca- apply sanctions to teams beginning decision by a rules-making committee. printed by or subject to the control of the member institution. It should be tion (within the Kansas City area) of with fall 1987 championships. And, as usual, requests from go- noted that the use of newspaper clippings for recruiting purposes would be the national office and the formation The Executive Committee will re- verning sports committees will take restricted to the dissemination of the newspaper articles only and could not of an NCAA Foundation, and ceive a report on current and future up a large chunk of the meeting. involve the provision to a prospect of a scrapbook or brochure containing @Requests relating to the bracket plans for the national office build- Among those recommendations are newspaper articles. sizes of four championships. ing(s), which reveals that existing the following, which relate to cham- Eligibility for financial aid NCAA President Wilford S. Bailey NCAA buildings could reach full pionships fields and/ or brackets: Acting upon the request of the Legislation and Interpretations Committee, will report on progress made in the occupancy within two years. Notably, @That the field of the Division III the Council has reviewed the provisions of Constitution 3d

Georgia women shine on balance beam, end Utah’s reign Georgia turned in a stellar per- formance on the balance beam and won the team title at the National Collegiate Women’s Gymnastics Championships in Salt Lake City, Utah, April 24-25. Utah, which sa‘w its string of con- secutive titles end at six, finished second, 187.90-187.55. UCLA was third with 187.00. “We found out we were four-tenths behind after the first two events,” Georgia coach Suzanne Yoculan said. “Then we went to the beam. I would never want to follow our beam per- formance. It was pretty intimidating.” The Bulldogs scored 47.40 on the beam, nearly a point better than Utah’s 46.45. Georgia had three of the top four performances in that event. Andrea Thomas scored a 9.7, followed by teammate Julie Klick with a 9.55. Terri Eckert scored a 9.5, as did Utah’s Lynne Lederer. “We struggled on the beam, and that’s what put us in the hole,” Utah coach Greg Marsden said. “Then we regrouped and did a heck of a job in Uneven-h champion Lucy Wener of national champion Georgia the last two events.” 184.00, 6. Florida, 183.80; 7. Louisiana St., -S&es of Oklahoma 181.50; 8. Ohio St., 180.20; 9. Washington, won the all-around competition with 179.85; 10. Nebraska, 179.50: 11. Arizona. UCLA men win gym title at home a score of 38.10 despite a fall on the 179.45; 12. Oregon St., 174.50. 113.25; 2. Kevin Davis, Nebraska, 112.05: 3. beam. Yurni Mordre of Washington Host UCLA won its second team Schlesinger finished ahead of team- All-Around: I Kelly Garrison-Stews, Okla- title at the National Collegiate Men’s mate Davis, who had a score of Curtis Holdswonh, UCLA, I1 1.25; 4. Atfonso was second with a 37.85. homa, 38.100; 2. Yumi Mordre, Washington, Rodriguez, Houston Baptist, I1 1.00; 5. Mike 112.05. The two tied for the individual “All week long, I’ve been falling to 37.850; 3. Cortinne Wright, Georgia, 37.800; 4. Gymnastics Championships (April Rice, Oklahoma, 110.65; 6. Steve Mikulak. title on the parallel bars with scores of the left, and Ibe been saying to myself, (tic) Julie Esrin, Alabama and Lynnc Lcdcrer, 23-25) by defeating Nebraska, 285.30- California, 110.60. Utah, 37.700; 6. Melissa Miller, Florida, 37.650. ‘keep to the right, keep to the right,‘” 284.75. 9.75. They tied for fourth in that Floor Exerclrt: 1. Chad Fox, New Mcxwx., Vault: 1. Yumi Mordc, Washington. 9.500; event a year ago. 9.90; 2. Kenny Johnson. Cal St. Fullerton, Garrison-Steves said about falling to 2. Julie Somers, Ohio St., 9.475; 3. Tanya The Bruins won their first title in Li Xiao Ping of Cal State Fullerton 9.80: 3. Bob Sundstrom, California. 9.70; 4. her right. “And that’s what I did too Service, UCLA, 9.400.4. Jill Andrew, UCLA, 1984. Nebraska finished second for Jorge Sanchez, Pittsburgh. 9.60: 5. (tic) Mike much. But I can’t complain for win- 9.325; 5. Amy Lwxna, UCLA, 9.uM. 6. Suzy the third straight year. Penn State was and David Moriel of UCLA were just Rice, Oklahoma; Ron Nasri, Iowa, and Tom Baldock, Arizona St., 9.250. ning. I was surprised I could win with third at 284.20. a shade less than perfect in winning Vaughn, Oklahoma, 9.55. Uneven Ban: 1. Lucy Wener, Georgia. 9.70: Po-I Home: 1. Li Xiao Ping, Cal St. a fall. That’s unusual.” UCLA controlled five of six events. individual titles. Each scored 9.95 in 2. , Minnesota, 9.65, 3. winning the pommel horse and high Fullerton, 9.95; 2. Tony Pineda. UCLA. 9.90, Mordre captured individual titles Birgit Schicr, UCLA, 9.60: 4. Yumi Mordrc, The Bruins scored a 48.45 on the high bar, respectively. Ping is a native of 3. Tom Novak. New Mexico. 9.80; 4. Joe in the vault and balance beam to tie Washington, 9.50; 5. (tie) Marie Rohbins. bar, led by Tony Pineda’s 9.80. Pineda Short, Iowa, 9.7% 5. Curtis Holdsworth, Alabama and Cassie Fray, Oklahoma, 9.4% scored 9.90 on both the pommel horse Shanghai, China. UCLA, 9.70; 6. Kevin Davis, Nebrukr. 9.5% the championships record for indi- ti Basw I. Yumi Mordrc, Washington, Sophomore Chad Fox of New Mex- Rigs: Paul ONeill, Houston Baptist, 9.90, vidual titles in one year. Four others 9.65; 2. Terri Eckert, Georgia, 9.60; 3. Andrea and parallel bars. Nebraska’s Kevin 2. Alfonso Rodriguez, Houston Baptist, 9.80; have duplicated that feat since the Thomas. Georgia, 9.50; 4. (tie) Kuli Urban, Davis also scoti a990 on the parallel ico won his second straight title in the vault and also took the floor exercise 3. (tic) Barns Schectman, Temple and Scott championships began in 1982. Arizona St. and Julie Estin. Alabama. 9.40; 6. bars. Burr, New Mexico, 9.70; 5. Chris Laux, Penn (tie) Caroline Wood, Anzona; Lisa Pank, New Following are the final standings Junior Tom Schlesinger became title with a score of 9.90. Paul O’Neill St., 9.65; 6. David Romero, Illinois, 9.60. Mexico; Kris Takahashi, Utah. and Lynnc of Houston Baptist recorded the same for the 1987 National Collegiate Wom- Lcdcrer, Utah; 9.35. Nebraska’s fourth all-around cham- Vault I. Chad Fox, New Mexico. 9.700; 2. en’s Gymnastics Championships: Floor Exercise: I. Kim Hamilton, UCLA, pion of the decade with a score of score en route to the individual title Bob Sundstrom, Califorma. 9.600; 3. (uc) 9.80; 2. Corrinne Wright, Georgia, 9.70; 3. (tie) 113.25. He scored 9.80 on both the on the rings. Alfonso Rodriguez, Houston Baptist and Car- Tam scoring Lynnt Lederer, Utah and Marie Robbins, 10s Fulcher, Northern Illinow, 9.475; 5. Chris pommel horse and parallel bars and a Following are the team and indi- Wyatt, Temple, 9.450.6. Preston Knauf, South- I. Georgia, 187.90; 2. Utah, 187.55; 3. UCLA. Alabama, 9.60.5. Tanya Service, UCLA, 9.55; vidual results for the 1987 National 187.00; 4. Alabama. 186.60; 5. Arizona St., 6. Jill Stuart, Utah, 9.500. 9.90 on the high bar in the optional ern Illinois, 9.425. competition. He had an 8.65 on the Collegiate Men’s Gymnastics Cham- Parallel Ban: I (tic) Kevin Davis. Nebraska high bar in the compulsory competi- pionships: and Tom Schlesmgcr, Nebraska, 9.75; 3. (tie) Team scoring Mike Rice, Oklahoma and Li Xiao Ping, Cal tion. 1. UCLA. 285.30; 2. Nebraska, 284.75; 3. St. Fullerton, 9.70; 5. (tie) Miguel Rubio. “This is the greatest thing that ever Penn St., 284.20; 4. Oklahoma, 281.25; 5. Houston Baptist and Carlo Sabino, Oklahoma, happened to me,” Schlesinger said. “It Iowa, 280.25: 6. New Mexico. 279.70; 7. Hous- 9.55. was special for me because my mother, ton Baptist, 278.15; 8. Ohio St.. 276.4% 9. High Bar: 1. David Moriel. UCLA, 9.95; 2. brother, aunt, uncle and cousin all Minnesota, 274.75; IO. Cal St. Fullerton, (tie) Tom Schlesinger, Nebraska and Alfonso 274.05. Rodriguez, Houston Baptist, 9.90; 4. Jose traveled out here to watch me com- Individual results Barrio, Houston Baptist, 9.80; 5. Curus Holds- pete.” AU-Around: 1. Tom Schlcsingcr, Nebraska. worth, UCLA, 9.75; 6. Joe Thomc, Iowa. 9.70.

Women5 all-around titlist Kelly Garrison Stews of Oklahoma ‘den’s aU-aiour$ winner Tom Schksinger of Nebraska THE NCAA NEWS/i&I ii, i%h 9 Ex-Longhorn Allert testifies agents paid several teammates Linebacker Ty Allert of the San response to a question from Sen. Bob month, or whatever you want, and it money from an agent on a house, a tary of state, and it requires them to Diego Chargers testified before a Glasgow, D-Stephenville, the Asso- gets so easy to call someone up and car, and ended up signing,” Allert post a $500,000 bond. Agents would Texas Senate committee April 27 that ciated Press reported. say, ‘Wire me $1,000 or send me $200: said. And when he signed, he was be required to file annual reports when he was on a football scholarship Student-athletes are prohibited by or if you don’t have a car, ‘I want to already $150,000 in debt and ended identifying the athletes they represent, at the University of Texas, Austin, the NCAA from contracting with an get a car,“’ Allert said. up getting cut halfway through the the fees received, and all travel and probably eight or 10 of his teammates agent or accepting inducements before Allett testified that it is fairly com- season and still is in debt now.,, entertainment expenses. received money from sports agents their college eligibility has expired. mon for an agent to offer a college “We have unscrupulous people that The proposal also would limit the while they were in school. Now, only the student and school are athlete money and support him during have little or no knowledge of basic contacts that agents make with college Allert, a middle-round NFL draft subject to punishment for violating his junior and senior years in exchange contract law and other things who athletes. choice after his senior year in 1985, NCAA rules. The bill would require for signing a contract. About half feel like they can get rich quick at the Agents who violate the law could testified at a hearing on a bill to agents to register with the state, post a those athletes have bad experiences, expense of the young man or woman be fined 510,000, forced to refund any regulate sports agents, which was bond, fie annual reports listing clients Allert said. in representing them with a sports money received in the transaction and approved by the Economic Develop- and limit contact with students. Vio- Allert said agents often tell college contract,,’ said the bill’s sponsor, Ken jailed for up to a year. ment Committee, 104. He said he lators could be fined %10,000 and players they are sure to be drafted by Armbrister, D-Victoria. Armbrister said the bill is needed was not speaking about the specific sentenced to a year in jail. an NFL team in the first round, but it His proposal calls for agents to pay *to offer some protection to young bill but only his experience as a college Starting in the spring of his junior doesn’t always work out that way. a %1,000 fee to register with the secre- people.” football player. year, Allert said he would get eight or “I know one case of a guy who “I would say probably eight or 10 phone calls a night from sports coming out of his junior year was said 10 quite a few players I’m playing agents. to be one of the first I5 picks, and he Committees with now (in the pros) were taking “You get in a situation where you came in really out of shape-thought Continued from page 1 Committee members serve three- money in college,” Allert said, in have people offering you $1,000 a he had it made-and was taking nates candidates for NCAA offices year terms. The committee nominates and vacancies on the Council. This persons to fill vacancies on men’s year, it will consider nominations for sports committees. 88 percent the Division III vice-president’s posi- Women’s Committee on Committees tion. Committee members serve one- New members appointed were Su- Continuedfrom page 1 mittee will consider collecting infor- year terms and are limited to three san Lubking, West Chester University are attending without receiving such mation again next year about partial terms in any five-year period. of Pennsylvania (Division II, District aid. qualifiers and nonqualifiers. David R. Men’s Committee on Committees 2); Diane Lindstrom, University of The majority of partial qualifiers Division I institutions’ responses to Gavitt Four new members were appointed Wisconsin, Madison (Division I, Dis- are prospective participants in football the survey are reported spott-by- to the committee: David R. Hart, trict 4); Elizabeth Murphey, University and men’s basketball. In football, the sport in the accompanying tables. Southern Conference (Division I, Dis- of Georgia (Division I, at large), and schools reported 254 partial qualtiers, trict 3); Don Landry, Southland Con- Jodie Burton, Claremont McKenna- including 198 who are receiving ath- 2.To your knowledge,have prospective ference (Division I, District 6); Harvey Mudd-Scripps Colleges (Di- letics-related aid. Of 90 partial quali- student-athletes (per 0.1. 100) who were William D. McHenry, Washington vision III, at large). fiers reported in men’s basketball, 62 nmq~lHiers (i.e.. those who did ad earn and Lee University (Division III, at Those whose terms on the commit- are receiving athletics-related aid. overall grade-point averages of 2.000 in large), and Ralph McFillen, Gulf tee continue are Mary Lou Thimas, Most of the partial qualifiers cov- high school and did not meet the core HaII of fame South Conference (Division II, at Bridgewater State College of Massa- ered by the survey are ineligible for curriculum grade-point average or test- large). chusetts (Division III, District 1); athletics competition on the basis of score requirement) matriculated at your Members whose terms continue Joyce Sorrell, Troy State University inadequate test scores. A total of 424 institution? honors Gavitt are Lawrence P. Boyd, Framingham (Division II, District 3); Fri (Division student-athletes met core-curriculum YES38 (15%) NO198 (79%) The commissioner of the Big East State College (Division III, District II, District 5); Martha E. Hawthorne, grade-point average requirements but Conference and coach of the 1980 I); Gene A. Carpenter, Millersville Rice University (Division I, District NORESPONSE 14 (6%) did not meet the test-score require- U.S. Olympic men’s basketball team, University of Pennsylvania (Division 6); Margie H. McDonald, High ment. Of that number, 299 are black If yes, please indicate below by sports David R. Gavitt, will be the recipient II, District 2); James W. Lessig, Mid- Country Athletic Conference (Divi- and 104 are white. and numbers. of the 15th annual John W. Bunn American Athletic Conference (Divi- sion 1, District 7); Kay Don, Califor- A total of 85 nonqualifiers also Award from the board of trustees of sion I, District 4); Noel W. Olson, nia State University, Long Beach sm N&8 were reported registered at the partici- the Naismith Memorial Basketball 18 North Central Intercollegiate Athletic (Division I, District 8); Mary E Heish- pating Division I institutions. Of that Men’sBasketball Hall of Fame. Football 45 Conference (Division II, District 5); man, Bridgewater College of Virginia number, 45 are prospective football Women’ 5 Hall of Fame President Larry Ronald D. Stephenson, Big Sky Con- (Division III, at large), and Judith R. participants and 18 are prospective Women’sVolleyball 6 O’Brien said the award will be pres- ference (Division I, District 7); Charles Holland, University of California, men’s basketball participants. ‘ONmr ented at the 20th anniversary Basket- Whitcomb, San Jose State University Los Angeles (Division I, at large). Findings from the survey are con- Baseball 1 ball Hall of Fame enshrinement (Division 1, District 8); Allen F. Ack- The committee nominates candi- sidered consistent with forecasts de- Ice Hockey 1 dinner in the Springfield Civic erman, Elmhurst College (Division dates to fill vacancies on women’s rived from a review of data previously Men’sSwimming 1 Tuesday, May 5. III, at large), and Kramer (Division 1, sports committees. Its members are 2 obtained for classes that enrolled in Indoor Track The prestigious award is named in at large). limited to three-year terms. 1977 and 1982. Wrestling 1 Field Hockey 1 honor of the late John W. Bunn, one Due to the Division I membership’s of the founders of the Basketball Hall cooperation in providing a high rate Women’sSwimming 1 Women’sTennis 1 of Fame. It recognizes an individual of response to the survey and the Women’sTrack 2 for outstanding contributions to has- relative ease with which the survey ketball in particular and sports in was conducted, the Research Com- TOTAL6 a.5 general. Bylaw514) survey results Region realignment A collegiate conference.. 1.To your knowledge,have prospectivestudent-athletes (per 0.1.100)who were partial is being studied qualtiim (i.e., those who earnedoverall grade-pointaverages of 2.000or higher in high DRUGS IN R/E school and graduated but did not meetthe core-curriculumgrade-point average or test- The NCAA Division I Women’s Volleyball Committee appointed a score requirement)matriculated at your institution? ROOM... subcommittee to study the feasibility LOCKER YES 168 (67%) NO82 (33%) of realigning regions for regular-sea- If yes, please indicate below by sports the number of such individuals: son play in its April meeting at Hilton Head, South Carolina. ANlm Numb* ml Mdttg: In other action, the committee May la-19,1987 mAId NlUlbW IA)err SW [B)Tti Senn ICImh voted to recommend to the Associa- tion’s Executive Committee that the spat IJnmN Bl& Whlb ah* w Whlb OtherBlack Whtte 6thar King of Prussia. PA Men’sBasketball 62/28 32-736141- best-three-of-five-game format (with Men’sFootball 198156 30 8 3 144 19 9 31 6 4 games played to conclusion) be re- Women’sBasketball 26110 2 t--28 3- 4-- quired (for regular-season competi- Women’sVolleyball 11111 4 2- 8 6 1 l-- tion) for teams to be considered by The ATHLETICTRAP is o program specifically designed for athletic directors, the committee for selection to the couches, and members of the collegiate community who are concerned about ONmMm ’sQnrb Division I championship beginning substance abuse in the locker room, ond on the campus. The goal of this Baseball 3/11 2 3- 16 l-- 1 in 1988. program is to provide the technical ond resource data needed to make Men’sCross Country 213 2-- 11 l--- The volleyball committee also will more informed decisions, about drug testing, education and - - - - - 1 - ~ - Diving I1 request that each first-round host rehabilitation in the collegiate setting. Men’sGolf 2114 - 1 - 1 12 - - 2 - __~- ,---- institution guarantee a minimum of Men’sLacrosse II $2,000 net receipts. Men’sSoccer 418 - 6- 15-p-- PRESENTERSINCLUDE: MikeGreen, Collegiate Consultants l/6 - 2- 13-- l- The University of Minnesota, Twin Men’sSwimming l Dr Carlton Turner, /?D.L.A. l DI: Kenneth Wd/er, The Fairmount Institute Men’sTennis 415 ~ 2- 14 2--- Cities, has been recommended as the . Eve Atkinson, Temple l Ret! John Stack,Villanova Men’sTrack m22 7 6-20 8 2 1 l- 1988 championship site, with matches Water Polo 14 ~ 3-- I---- to be played December 15 and 17. Wrestling 5/z? 2 2 - 10 8 3 - 2 - The following conferences were Luncheon Speaker-Cd E//ef recommended for automatic qualifi- oNNwanmlkspmle cation: Atlantic Coast Conference, Women’sCross Country II REGISTRATION FEE: $150.00/per person, Atlantic 10 Conference, Big Eight $100.00 each additional person from same organization. Women’sField Hockey 113 Conference, Big Ten Conference, Gate- Women’sGolf II way Collegiate Athletic Conference, l/l Women’sGymnastics For InformatIon and to Register, cantad Public ReIdions: Women’sIce Hockey 11 High Country Athletic Conference, Women’sSoccer I1 Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic Con- Choharter-FoimwwntInstitute ference, Mid-American Athletic Con- la 561 FoitltwrneAvenue Softball 16 Philoftelphia,PA 19128 Women’sSwimming 412 ference, Mountain West Conference, (215) 487-4010 Women’sTennis 213 Paciiic Coast Athletic Association, Women’sTfi+ .: Pacific-10 Conference, Southeastern Cqnfescnce, !+uthlwd’ Confemy, Southwest Athletic Conference @ West ‘Coast’ Athletic’ C&ferehcC. 8 April 29.1987

The NCAA (Zlmxrkpions~ps Predews

TempA le and Maryland after women’s lacrosse play-off first Temple or Maryland has a strong plenty of attention every time she the nation’s top teams in 1987. The chance of becoming the first school to touches the ball. Moore creates havoc offense is paced by senior Kate Oley- win a second National Collegiate among opposing offenses by checking kowski, who holds school career rec- Championship in women’s lacrosse. opponents and intercepting passes. ords for goals, assists and points. She This year’s six-team field will be She also can put the ball in the net. has over 50 goals and more than 70 selected Sunday, May 3. First-round Goalie Muller has been a consistent points this season. Senior Robin Clark games will be played May 6, with the performer despite playing behind a has tallied about 40 goals while soph- semifinals May 9 or 10. The cham- young defense. omore Maureen Mullen has given pionship game will be at Maryland Senior Denise Bourasso and junior out over 20 assists. Goalie Johanna May 16 as part of a doubleheader Kim Lumbdin have hurt opponents Kung has stopped almost 60 percent with the women’s Division III cham- who give too much attention to Cum- of the shots that she has faced. pionship game. mings. “Northwestern uses its personnel Temple, Maryland and Penn State, Last spring, Penn State coach Su- as well as any team we have seen,” which has been ranked right behind san Scheetz came within one goal of Maryland coach Sue Tyler said. Temple this season, are the only teams winning the national championship Maryland is paced by Aynsia to have participated in the tournament in her first year as a head coach. The Fedec, the outstanding attack in the each of the last four years. Temple Lady Lions will challenge for the title 1986 championship game. Fedec, like won the championship in 1984 and again. Seniors Chris VitaIe and Mary Cummings of Temple, draws special finished second the previous year. McCarthy lead a strong defense. The attention from opposing defenses. Maryland took the title last season offense is well-balanced. Junior Kim Chorosiewski has been a after second-place finishes in 1984 standout in goal. and 1985. Penn State was the runner- Virginia earned its first trip to the up a year ago. tournament last season and is a strong “1 am particularly pleased with the “This has been a tremendous group contender this year. The Cavaliers are defense, and our attack has played to work with,” Temple coach Tina another well-balanced team. Senior very well at times,” Tyler said. Sloan Green said of her team. “The Dawn Wisniewski has scored over 50 William and Mary, Massachusetts, players have a tremendous attitude, goals this season. Classmate Abby Dartmouth, Lafayette, Harvard, and and they are hard workers. They O’Leary and sophomore Lisa Newi New Hampshire are other teams with listen and do just what you ask them are other key offensive players. Senior play-off hopes. to do.” Elaine Maddox is a top-notch de- “Defense plays a tremendous part Three key performers for the Lady fender but also has scored over 20 in the end,” coach Sloan Green said. Owls are Gail Cummings, Mandee goals. Sophomore Tracy Nelson has “You have to hold the other team Moore and Chrissy Muller. Cum- been a standout in goal. below its scoring average while your mings is a prolific scorer who draws Northwestern also has been among team gets its quota of goals.” Mary McCarthy (left), Penn State Record-chasing Statesmen have become lacrosse underdogs Hobart will be going for an eighth Gilliam on attack and is another top former in the midfield, while goalie to the forefront on offense, scoring in 1980 and looks to get back in the straight Division 111 men’s lacrosse scorer. He had eight goals and three John Church has protected the net about 30 goals. Rob Alvino, Mike fray this season. championship, but the Statesmen may assists in last year’s tournament. Sen- and anchored a young defense. At- James and Toby Boucher are other Washington College (Maryland) not be the top seed in 1987. ior midfielder Michael Guy also can tackmen John Ware and Neil1 Redfem key performers on offense. has finished second to Hobart four Washington and Lee, which moved find the net. pace the offense. Ware already has “They played well in every aspect times in the past five years. Roanoke from Division I to Division III this Coach Dave Urick has been using a scored 60 points this season, and of the game against us,” coach Urick is another strong team that has been year, has been atop the United States trio of goalies. Senior Al Randolph, Redfem also is likely to pass that said. “They have that strong combi- runner-up once and a semifinalist Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association junior Dave Maxwell and sophomore mark. nation of team speed and a good once. poll for most of the season. Ohio Shawn Trell have split playing time “It has been a fun year,” Daly said. goalie.” Denison is looking for a fourth Wesleyan has occupied the No. 2 spot this year. “We will just take it as far as we can.” Rochester Institute of Technology, straight bid, while Hampden-Sydney Ohio Wesleyan has competed in largely on the basis on an early- *We are looking at a different pic- St. Lawrence and Cortland State are would Iike to make its second tourna- season victory over Hobart on the ture in Division III, and that is really the tournament five times, reaching three New York teams that also have ment appearance. Franklin and Mar- Statesmen’s home field. healthy,” coach Urick said. “1 see the the semifinals in 1983 and 1986. Sen- frequented the tournament. The Tig- shall and Guilford could be first-time “Hobart is still the team to beat,” tournament as being more wide open ior goalie Dan O’Neill has stopped ers made the semifinals in 1984 and invitees. Washington and Lee coach Dennis in terms of who could win it all.” nearly 70 percent of the shots he has 1985. Cortland State was runner-up The eight-team field will be selected Daly said. “Part of Hobart’s season is faced. Sophomore Jim Schwartz also to Hobart in 1980 and 198 1 and Sunday, May 3. First-round games to play in the championship. It will be If Hobart does defend its title, has been playing in the net and turning reached the semifinals in 1985 and are May 6 and semifinals are May 10. a new experience for us.” Urick will set a record with eight in solid performances. Junior mid- 1986. St. Lawrence made five straight The championship is May 16 on the The Statesmen have two outstand- championships in a team sport. He fielder Charlie Blanchard has stepped tournament appearances beginning campus of one of the finalists. ing individuals at either end of the currently shares the record with leg- field. Senior attackman Ray Gilliam endary UCLA basketball coach John is the top scorer with over 40 goals Wooden. Ursinus women could defend ‘86 title this season. He was the attackman of Washington and Lee likes the tran- Ursinus will make a strong bid to “Even though we are playing well, rence and Ithaca are in contention. the year in 1986 and was the top sition game, and a big part of that defend its title in the 1987 Division III we are still young,” Ramsey said. “We William Smith and Ithaca would be scorer in the Division III tournament style is controlling face-offs. Sandy Women’s Lacrosse Championship. are working on our consistency, and first-time tournament participants. last season with II goals and four Harrison has been a standout in this Selections for the tournament, that is the name of the game in the Senior Beth Breen is Cortland State’s assists. Defenseman Devin Arkison, department with a success rate of which is in its third year, will be made play-offs.” leading scorer, while William Smith is also a senior, was the defenseman of nearly 70 percent. He also is the team Sunday, May 3. The eight-team field Trenton State suffered a couple of paced by freshman Heather DwineIl. the year in 1986. leader in ground balls. will consist of one team from each of losses early in the season, including Drew also will challenge for a bid. Junior Tom Gravante teams with T J. Finnerty has been a key per- four regions plus four at-large selec- one to Northwestern (a highly ranked Trenton State is in this region. tions. Division I team). However, the Lions Perursylvnnin - Other strong teams “I think it is definitely harder com- appear to be hitting their stride just in (besides Ursinus) are Haverford, ing back as champion,” Ursinus coach time for the tournament. Franklin and Marshall, and Gettys- Betsy Meng Ramsey said. “Everyone The attack is led by seniors Peggy burg. Haverford coach Deborah Gal- wants to knock you down. It is harder Engelbert and Laura Groppo. Engel- lagher is building a solid program and to hold on to the title than to be in the bert tallied her 100th career goal this could take her squad to the touma- tight for it.” season and has about 40 on the year. ment for the second straight year. Ursinus will not relinquish that title Groppo is the assist leader but also Franklin and Marshall and Gettys- without a tight. Senior Beth Binga- has about 30 goals. Groppo and En- burg would be making their first man again leads the attack. She had gelbert scored nine and seven goals, tournament appearances. 12 goals and two assists in the 1986 respectively, in last year’s tournament. South - Lynchburg has been a se- tournament, including four in the Freshman Deanna Beuerle has been a mifinalist the past two years and is Bears’ 12-10 victory over Trenton welcome addition to the offense. She strong again this season. Western State in the championship game. already has about 20 goals this sea- Maryland; Johns Hopkins, a familiar Cover point Bobbie Sue Copley son. name in men’s lacrosse; Mary Wash- and defense wing Jill Johnson are The defense has come together of ington, and Roanoke are looking to standouts at the other end of the field. late. Junior Penny Kempf leads the compete for the championship for the Copley was a first-team all-America team in interceptions, while classmate first time. in 1986, while Johnson was the out- Sandy Stock1 minds the net. Defense West - Denison is challenging for standing defensive player in the cham- wing Nancy Warren and cover point a third straight play-off bid. Kenyon pionship game. Adria Martus are other top perform- and Wittenberg are other strong teams “My defense has done a great job of ers at this end of the field. in this region. forcing weak shots,” coach Ramsey Trenton State won the initial Divi- First-round games are May 6, while said. sion III tournament in 1985, defeating the semifinals are May 9 or 10. The Ursinus’ midfield play is strong, Ursinus, 7-4. championship game will be played and the attack, which sports many Some of the top teams by region May 16 at the University of Maryland new faces, has come together well. follow: as part of a doubleheader with the Teamwork has been another Northens-New York teams Cort- National Collegiate Women’s La- Hobart’s Ray Gilliam. right strength. land State, William Smith, St. Law- crosse Championship. :‘I ,+I ii]d‘ 1; THE NCAA NEWS/April 29.1987 9 Chapman to lead California defense of Division II men’s tennis trophy The first-place team trophy may impact at the championships. teams with another recent arrival, remain in the state of California for a “We have had consistent play from juniorcollege graduate Tom Bogar, third straight season after the Division much of our lineup,” coach Bob Biggs for a potent doubles team. Sopho- II Men’s Tennis Championships May said. “Now we hope our top players more Tom Edwards is another key 11-17 at Cal State Northridge. wiU come around by the time the player for the Pioneers. The first of Northridge’s three stints tournament begins.” Graduation took a heavy toll at Cal as host of the championships in 1985 Aleco Preovolos, ranked No. 3 as Poly-San Luis Obispo, which returned marked the end of Southern Illinois- the season began, has suffered a dis- only two players from its 1986 cham- Edwardsville’s seven-year dominance. appointing season after stuggling with pionship squad. But coach Hugh in the division. California representa- physical woes. Cort Schultz and Chris Bream added newcomers Jim Ault, tives Chapman and Cal Poly-San Newman are other Mustangs to Tim Fresensius and Steve Vogt to a Luis Obispo have kept the title within watch. lineup led by tournament-tested soph- state boundaries since then. Cal State Hayward and defending omore Dale Minney and junior Mike No region ever has sent more than champion Cal PoIy-San Luis Obispo Giusto. three teams to the tournament in one are other teams from the Golden Rollins and perennial contender season, but the West Coast could set a State with legitimate title hopes. Southern Illinois-Edwardsville join precedent in 1987. Cal State Hayward has one of the Hampton as teams hoping to take the Chapman travels to Northridge as division’s top singles players in Mau- championship out of California. one of the favorites. The Panthers ricio Achondo, who transferred west Rollins is led by Pat Emmet, one of lost the title last spring only after all after Stephen E Austin State dropped the top singles players in the division. three doubles matches went to the its successful program. Achondo See Chopmun,page II Akco Reovolos, UC Davis third set. Mike Edles’ team lost a four-time all-America in Troy Turnbull but returns depth and talent. Junior Paul Kalamazoo seeks III men’s prize Wekesa and sophomore Olivier Amer- Kalamazoo can reclaim its mantle Scripps. veteran, John Martinez. But it will be linck also earned all-America recog- as the most victorious team in men’s Kalamazoo will preface its trip to the performance of younger players nition, with Amerlinck reaching the Division III tennis with a victory at the championships with an appear- that determines how well the Little singles quarterfinals in his first season the 1987 championships, set for May ance at the Michigan Intercollegiate Quakers uphold their championship of college play. 11-17 at Sahsbury State. Athletic Association tournament. The tradition. Swarthmore and coach Mi- Veterans Brad Parker and Paul George Acker’s Hornets won the Hornets have won the MIAA title a chael Mullan have won the title twice Charlesworth bolster the Chapman first Division III title in 1976 and remarkable 48 straight times. in the 1980s. cause. captured it again two years later. Kalamazoo’s victim in the 1986 Whitman, with Chris Gregersen, Hampton has perhaps the best shot Another crown last season tied Kala- team finals, Washington and Lee, will Division Ill’s best young player, could among Eastern teams. The Pirates, mazoo with Redlands and Swarth- be in the hunt again this season. The emerge as a new power this spring. regular visitors to the Division I1 more in all-time team championships arrival of sophomore Robert Haley, a Gregersen reached the 1986 singles semifinals, have one of the top doubles at three each. transfer from Army, bolsters the final as a freshman and has been teams in Rozzell Lightfoot and Greg Despite the loss of singles champion Generals’ hopes. ranked at the top of the Intercollegiate Williams. Both also are in the top 10 Tim Co&n, Kalamazoo is again the Washington and Lee has four other Tennis Coaches Association poll this in the Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches team to beat. Doubles champions players with Division III tournament spring. Juniors Dave Olafsson and Association’s singles rankings. Alex Palladino and Jim Burda are experience. Foremost among them is Jeff Northam and sophomore Robert Datus Murray, Stephen Martin back to provide senior leadership for junior David McLeod, who ranks in Carcamo also contribute for the Mis- and Eduardo Afini give coach Robert the Hornets’ bid to repeat. the top 20 nationally in singles. Bobby sionaries, the top Western team in the Screen quality depth. Rick Verheul, Jack Hosner and Mathews, Roby Mize and Chris Wi- division. UC Davis, ranked at the top of the Dave Borski also return from the man also are back, and Jack Messerly A strong test lies ahead for Gusta- ITCA preseason poll, started slowly championship squad. Hosner andI rounds out the Generals’ lineup. vus Adolphus, which has had to re- after injuries to key performers. But Corwin lost to Palladino and Burda Swarthmore returns a pair of all- build. The Gusties have captured the the Mustangs have played well late in in an all-Kalamazoo doubles final Americas in David Sobel and Vivek championship twice (1980 and 1982) the season and may yet make an Jim Buda last spring at Claremont-Mudd.- Varma, as well as another tournament and have been in the field every year since the creation of the dual-match format in 1983. Senior Jim Allen and Plaver-turned-coach takes on coastal challengers sophomore Roger Gilbertson will lead J the 1987 effort. Sue Godfrey will be back to help Linda Topolsky could not stay off a late-season slump to claim all- veterans Kristin Carter and Kiki Roe. Emory has steadily assembled the Hulse and Carter form one of the Allen defend the doubles champion- away from the Division III Women’s America honors last spring, now holds South’s best Division III program ship. Tennis Championships. down Daniel’s spot in No. 1 singles. division’s finest doubles combinations,. and should be on hand again in Salis- Topolsky’s Kalamazoo team fea,- Colorado College seeks to improve Topolsky, Kalamazoo’s top player Also on hand are juniors Amy Danser bury. Coach Don Schroer has an on its fourth-place finish of last spring from 1983 through 1986 and three- and Judy Womelsdorf and promising tures a young lineup, led by sopho- experienced squad led by senior Steve time most valuable player in the Mich- more Morgan Vis, junior Beth with the help of veterans Kathleen freshman Tracy Prasa. Gittleson and junior Jimmy Strauss, Occidental, Division III champion Blachut and a promising freshman Delaney, Melissa Forbes and Sara igan Intercollegiate Athletic Associa- both ranked high in the ITCA listings. class. Ryan. tion, will be on hand for a fifth in 1982 and out of the semifinals only Veterans Brian Harris and Haig Kaz- Courtney Allen of Principia will Emory, consistently strong in both tournament, this time as head coach once in the tournament’s five-year azian also are back. at her alma mater. history, has the talent to make another travel to Kalamazoo with hopes of men’s and women’s tennis, travels to Washington (Maryland) is also a Kalamazoo will serve as host of the run at the title this season. Sue Hulse regaining the singles championship Kalamazoo with high hopes after its seasoned team, returning four seniors championships for a third time, May was player of the year in the Southern she lost to Daniel last spring. The first season in the new University from last season’s tournament Squad. 12-16. California Intercollegiate Athletic Panther senior captured the individual Athletic Association. Junior Sandy Alejandro Hernandez and Enrique Making such an abrupt transition Conference as a freshman last spring crown in 1984 and 1985 and shared Stein has been one of the division’s Lea1 are one of the top doubles teams from active participation to a less and is joined in the Tigers’ lineup by the doubles title in 1984 and 1986. top players since her earliest days in the division and are joined by strenuous role on the sideline has with the Eagles. senior classmates Claudio Gonzales been easy for Topolsky, who last Mary Washington could be in posi- and Ross Coleman, junior David summer replaced longtime mentor tion to move up with the return of its Marshall, and transfer Rick Phoebus. Tish Loveless, who retired. entire quarterfinals team and the ad- “I think it has been an advantage to dition of outstanding freshmen Gerri Claremont-Mudd-Scripps also has have actually played tennis with most Hirsch and Dawn Schiller. Junior a powerful doubles combination in of this team and to know their styles,” Suzie Groah and sophomore Mitzi junior Frank Hinman and sophomore Topolsky said. ‘Playing No. 1 was a Kimball are the top returnees for the Paul Scholtz. They teamed to win the leadership role anyway, and that made Blue Tide. Southern California Intercollegiate it easier to move into a position of Luther, a quarterfinalist in 1986, Athletic Association crown last year, authority. has a solid team of tournament veter- with Hinman capturing the individual “I’ve had to leam the ins and outs ans. Junior Melanie Miller replaces title as well. The Stags will lose no of recruiting and the administrative the graduated Grace Beard in the top seniors after this season. end of coaching, but I’ve enjoyed singles spot and teams with classmate Another California team, UC Santa working with the girls this season.” Kris Ritland to form a potent doubles Cruz, has two ranked players in soph- While Topolsky notes that tennis in combination. omore Chad Andrews and senior the Midwest region is the strongest it Skidmore and Brandeis, oversha- Mark Cassell and a talented freshman has been in years, both coasts also dowed in the East by Trenton State, in Steve Gottlieb. The Sea Lions hope will produce powerful contenders for could break into the eight-team field. to return to the championships after a the 1987 field. Strong teams return Skidmore is led by senior Pam Thomp- two-year absence. for defending champion Trenton State son, and Brandeis by sophomore Ellen Other tournament possibilities in- and runner-up Occidental. Phillips. Franklin and Marshall is clude Rochester, Wisconsin-Stout and Trenton State lost the services of another team to watch in the region. Wheaton (Illinois). singles champ Debbie Daniel, who On the other side of the map, UC Other top individuals include Pat joined the professional ranks after San Diego, Pomona-Pitzer and UC Guerry, Sewanee (University of the compiling a two-year collegiate record Santa Cruz could make noise. Pom- South); Jon Burnham, Wheaton (Ill;- of 85-l 1. ona-Pitzer’s Karen Nilson, selected to nois); Duncan Seay, Washington (Mis- But coach Brenda Campbell, whose the singles field as a freshman, is one souri); Joachim Hammer, Rochester; Lions became the first NCAA tennis of the leading players in the West. Jon Flagg, Redlands; David Treichel champion from the Northeast, still Freshman Michelle Broeker leads and Tom James, Carleton; Toby Clark has a strong nucleus and hopes her Carleton, one of several tournament and Tom Kollock, Principia; Bill team can be the first to repeat as hopefuls from the Midwest. Others Briggs, Millsaps; Paul Gastonguay, women’s champ in Division III. include Wheaton (Illinois), Hope and Bates; Sergio Rodriguez, Babson, Senior Kathy Crowley, who shook K&in Carter, ocridental Washington (Missouri). and Noel Occomy, Brandeis. 10 THE NCAA NEWS/April 29.1987 cl a State Northrid .ge back on track to r legain Division II sof ‘tball title Cal State Northridge wasted little and junior Colleen DeGroot (.407). lime this year starting down the road Sacred Heart has had an outstand- to reclaim the Division 11softball title ing seasonbehind three-time all-Amer- it lost to Stephen F Austin State in ica pitcher Debbie Tidy. The 6-I 1986. senior has allowed only two earned The 39-6 Matadors went unde- runs and four walks in 132% innings, feated from March 11 to April 17, giving her a 0.09 earned-run average. when they suffered a 14 loss to Cal Also, she has three no-hitters this Poly-San Luis Obispo. The team is season, bringing her career total to 14-2 in California Collegiate Athletic 23. Association play with six regular- The Lady Pioneers, 24-4 overall, seasongames and the conference tour- have an 84 record in the New Eng- nament remaining and appears to be land Collegiate Conference with 16 set for the Division II Women’s Soft- games remaining. Coach Pete Di- ball Championship May IS-17 at Orio’s strategy has been simple -take Quincy. one game at a time and win the Coach Gary Torgeson’s 1987 strat- conference tournament. egy has been to play a quick game- The young team is hitting a little over .250, with 21 doubles, eight a lot of sacrifices and stolen bases. Barbara Jordan Senior center fielder Barbara Jordan’s triples and 16 home runs. DiOrio performance is a prime example. The outs in lS9& innings, allowing only admits he relies on pitching, but he all-America has accounted for 17 of nine earned runs. She accounts for 14 has gotten outstanding batting per- 21 stolen bases for the team and hit of the team’s 23 shutouts this season. formances in crucial situations. .349 in 129 visits to the plate. Coach Chris Bellotto’s Moccasins Senior catcher Kim Schmidt is Priscilla Rouse is leading the Mat- boast a .378 batting average, led by partly responsible for these well-timed adors with her .464 average in 97 at- senior all-America Beth Greig (.438) See Cal State Northridge, page 1I DORM O’Connell, l?enton State bats. She is responsible for 21 runs batted in and has scored 23 times in 37 games. Close on her heels is junior left fielder Beth Onestinghel, who is Runner-up Trenton State bids for return to top batting .384 in 120 plate appearances. Trenton State last won the Division all-America Cindy Woodward. The very aggressive on the bases, stealing compiled a .757 won-lost percentage Pitchers Debbie Dickman and De- III women’s softball title in 1983 and three account for 32 wins against 44 times this season, while opponents in championship play under head lanee Anderson have combined to fill has placed second twice since then. three losses, with a combined eamed- stole only four times. coach Clyde Washbume. Washbume, the gap left by the graduation of four- This may be the year that the Lions run average of 0.9 1. Junior pitcher Laurie Sutten, who has led his team to a total of time all-America Kathy Slaten. Dick- regain the crown from two-time de- Utility infielder Diane Klueg picked named the team’s most valuable three NCAA titles, will retire at the man (13-3) has a 0.72 earned-run fending titlist Eastern Connecticut up where she left off in 1986 and has player in 1986, is 133 with a 0.25 end of this season. average in 1071/, innings, while And- State, which will serve as host of the played wherever needed. The sopho- earned-run average. She has 44 strike- Seven starters return for the War- erson (11-2) has a 0.51 ERA in 82’/, Division III Women’s Softball Cham- more all-America is batting .447 and outs and 23 walks in 1122/, innings. riors, including all-America Cathy innings. Along with Lisa Martin (7-1, pionship May 16-19. has 25 runs batted in. Joining her are Also, she has turned in seven shutouts McGillicuddy. The junior is in her 0.59) and Tracey Fox (7-O. 0.27), they Coach June Walker’s Trenton State senior all-America Tracy Warren and one no-hitter. first season as a pitcher after being a have 129 strikeouts. team is 32-3 and looking to win 40 or (.417) and sophomore Pam McCreesh Sutten sees additional duty as des- standout second baseman in 1986. Florida Southern, with a 79-1 con- more games for the ftith year. It is 5- (.429). ignated hitter, where she is batting She has a 10-l record with a 0.70 ference record over the past three I in conference play with five regular- Second-place finisher in 1986, Cen- .319 and leading the team with 20 earned-run average. Christi Mohan, years, is looking for its first cham- season games remaining before the tral (Iowa) returns with a lot more runs batted in. 0.55, has pitched three no-hitters on pionship appearance. The Moccasins New Jersey Athletic Conference tour- experience. The Flying Dutch, 21-6 Other standouts are sophomore the way to a 7-5 record. are 24-O in the Sunshine State Con- nament. overall, are 6-2 in the tough Iowa pitcher Brenda Vigness (8-3, 0.35) Other top players include freshman ference and 424 overall. The Lions have totaled 247 runs in Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. and senior first baseman Kris Thomp- second baseman Denise Lamontagne, The pitching staff has a combined 1987, while holding opponents to Coach George Ware believes the son (.373). .397; junior center fielder Ginny Adler, earned-run average of 0.70 and has only 54 runs. hardest part is overcoming the strong Defending champion Eastern Con- .354. and junior first baseman Mari- held opponents to only one run per Sharing mound duties this season competition that stands in the way of necticut State is looking for the team’s ann Shumbo. game. Junior pitcher Dori Stankewitz have been junior Donna O’Connell, reaching regional play; from there on, sixth tournament appearance in as First-year coach Sharon Panske (23-1, 0.39) has recorded 258 strike- sophomore Jill Marghella and senior things should get easier. His team is many years. The Warriors, 17-8, have See Runner-up, page II Administitive Committee minutes

Conference No. 6 mitteeconference would be conducted May 3 member institution to participate in gymnastics (e) Emmanuel College, AAU basketball corn- (j) Pennsylvania State University, U.S Olym- or 4 in conjunction with the Executive Com- competition as a member of the U.S. national petition. pic Festival and World University Games vol- Ap”! 12,1987 mittee’s spring meeting m Kansas City, rather team. (I) Ferris State College, volleyball practice leyball tryouts. including use of facilities. Actrng for the Council, the Admimstrativc than by telephone April 30 as originally sched- (d)To permit a student&athlete from a and competition. (k) University of Rhode Island, junior Olym- Commltrce: uled. member institution to participate in golf com- (g) George Washington University, U.S. Swim- pic volleyball compcucmn. including USC of a. Rejected a recommendation by the Men’s h.Notcd that the Executive Committee peution as a member of New Zealand’s national ming Federation competition. facilities. Committee on Committees that a policy be would discuss in its May meeting a document team. (h)liofstra University, boy’s and girl’s high (I)Unwcrsity of South Carolina. recognized adopted to specify that persons are not eligible on the relations between and among NCAA (5)Granted requests for waivers of the tryout school lacrosse play-offs and boy’s high school regional basketball competition. to serve on sports committees if they are administrative components; agreed to defer rule to permit use of facilities per Bylaw l-6- soccer play-offs. (m)Southcm Illinois University, Carbondale, affiliated with institutions that elect not to until after that meeting a review of the concept (c)-(l) as follows. (i)University of Iowa, two lngh school track volleyball competition, includmg use of facili- participate in the NCAA championshrp in the of replacing the Administrative Committee (a)Unlversity of California, San Diego, de- meets and a high school all-star baseball game ties. sport involved. with separate subcommittees of the Council velopmental diving clinic. 6) Universuy of Massachusetts. Amherst, (n)Stanford University, U.S. Olympic Festi- b. Approved a recommendation by the Men’s and Executive Commrttee. (a)Granted waivers per Executive Regula- U.S. Gymnastics Federation competition. val volleyball tryouts. rncluding use of facdurer. and Women’s Committees on Committees that 4. Report of actions taken by the executive tions I-S-(b) and (c) to permit Grove City (k)Univcrsrty of Northern Colorado, U S. (0)U.S. Military Academy, rccogmzed inter- a policy be adopted requiring rotaclon of the director per Constitution S-l-(g) and 5-24d). Collage and Morgan State College to be eligible Gymnastics Federation competition. national gymnastics competition, includmg chair of a combmcd men’s and women‘s sports a. Acting for the Council. for championships. The institutions failed to (1)University of Pittsburgh, wrestling corn- use of facrhties committee between representatives of men’s (I) Approved NCAA ccrr~fication of extra submit institutional information forms by the petition. (p)U.S. Naval Academy, USA Swimming interests and representatives of women’s inter- events ax follows: specified deadline and, in an instance involving (m)Univcrsity of Rhode Island, U.S. Gym- chmc and two recogrurcd national water polo ests. with a three-year limit on any individual’s (a) McDonald’s Classic College All&Star Ban- a previous waiver request, the appropriate for nastics Federation competition. tournaments, including use of facilities. term as chair. ketball Game, late April (specific date not was paid. (n)St. Louis University, AAU basketball (q) Various member institutions, junior Olym- c.Notcd that the Academic Requirements determined), Elizabeth City, North Carolina, fb)Grantcd approval for the Spcctal Post- practice activities. pic hockey competition Committee would recommend to the Council per Bylaw 2-3. season Drug-Testing Committee to conduct a (o)Southcrn Utah State College. two high (r)Various member institutions. USVBA that admissions officers and/or rcglstrars be (b) 1987 American Classic Gymnastics Meet. meeting outside the 48 contiguous states in school track meets. tournaments. including use of facilities. added to the four persons per institution au- April 10-I I. 1987. Boca Raton, Florida, per order to permit the committee to meet in June (p)Temple University, summer basketball (I) Various member Institutions, 1987 Utah thonred to contact the NCAA legislative ncrvi- Bylaw 24. at the National Institute for Scientific Research league. State Games, including use of facilrties. c-esstaff for information; agreed to recommend (2)Granted requests for waivers per Consti- in Quebec. one of two NCAA-certified drug- (q)U.S. Military Academy, U.S. Soccer (c)Various member inscltutions, ABAUSA to the Council that the faculty athletics rcpre- tution 3-9-(h)+ii) as follows: testing laboratones. Federation development program. tryout events, includmg USCof facilities. aentative should be the eligibility-certifying (a)To permit a student-athlete from a (h) Harvard University. dcvclopmental la- (r)Ursinus College, indoor soccer compcti- (u)Varioua member institutions, U.S. Olym- officer at the inscltution, and it would not be member institution to participate rn interna- crosse clinic. tiw. pit Festtval men’s and women’s volleyball appropriate to encourage diffusion of that tional basketball compcution as a member of (c)Iowa State University, developmental (s)Univenity of Vermont, high school all- tryouts, including use of facilities. responsibility at the campus Icvcl. Puerto Rico’s national team. softball clinics. star baseball game. (8) Approved foreign tours per Bylaw 3-6-(b) 2. Acting for the Executive Committee, the (7)Grantcd requests for waivers of the tryout (b)To permit student-athletes from member (d) Mankato State University, developmental as follows: Administrative Committee: institutions to participate in various ABAUSA basketball clinics. rule to permit involvement of staff members Approved the executive director’s earlier tryout cvcntr. (c)University of Michigan, devtlopmcntal per Bylaw ld-(c)46) as follows: (@University of Illinois, Chicago, women’s action in appointing a special committee to (c)To permit a student-athlete from a field hockey clinic. (n)Bucknell University, recognized USOC volleyball team to Hong Kong and China, consider NCAA designation of an official member institution to participate in interna- (f)Pennsylvania State University, devclop- regional water polo competition, including use March 22 to April 5. 1987. football for NCAA football championships, as tional basketball competition as a member of mental golf clinic. of facilities. (b)Yalc University. women’s golf team to recommcndsd by Secretary-Treasurer Freticks Britain’s national team. (g) University of Rhode Island, dcvclopmen- (b)Univcrrity of California, Los Aegclcs. Mexico. March 6-18. 1987. in hi capacity ~8chair of the SpecialMarketing (3)Granted a request for a waiver per Con- tal softball clinic. U.S. Soccer Federation regional competition. b. Acting for the Executive Committee: Subcommittee, said committee consisting of stltution 3-9-(4)-(v) to permit student~athlctes (h) U.S. Naval Academy, developmenta (c)Canisius College, 1987 Empire State (a)Granted waivers per Executive Regula- Mr. Frcricks. chair; John D. Marshall Jr.. from member institutions to participate in wrestling competition. Games (New York). tions I-54b) and (c) to permit Grove City Fayettcvillc State University (chair of the basketball competition in the 1987 Utah State (i)Yalc University, developmental track and (d)Columbia University-Barnard College, College and Morgan State College to be eligible Division 11 Football Committee); David M. Games. field clinic. 1987 Empire State Games (New York), includ- for championships.The institutions failed to Nelson. University of Delaware (secretary (4)Grantcd requests for waivers per Conrti- (6) Granted requests for waivers of the tryout ing use of facilities. submit mstitutional information forms by the rules editor, Football Rules Committee). and tution 3-9-(+o)+ii) as follows: rule to permit use of facilities per Bylaw l-6- (c)Long Island University/C. W. Post Cam- specified deadline and, in an instance involving Homer C. Rice. Georgia Institute of Technology (a)To permit student-athletes from member (c)45) as follows: pus, 1987 Empire State Games (New York). a previous waiver request, the appropriate for (chair, Football Rules Committee); received a institutions to participate in U.S. Olympic (a) American University, basketball practice (f) Marquette University, recognizedregional was paid. report from Mr. Frericka on the negotiations Festival tryout competition in men’s and wom- activities. tenniscompetition. (b)Granted approval for the Special Post- and noted that a full report would be made to en’s volleyball. (b)Auburn University, track and field com- (g) Mercy College, 1987 Empire State Games season Drug-Testing Committee to conduct a the Exsutivc Committee in its May 4-5 meet- (b)To permit a student-athlete from a petition (two events). (NW York). I 1, mcccrng outside the 48 contiguous states in ins. member institution to participate in intema- (c)Augsburg College, summer basketball ai]} 1987Sport order to permit the committee to meet in June 3. hi,ng ‘for the Couo$il a!d i$+tivd tbiw&$tsn~~g;~ a a memkr;of league. I /$.I ” ~~~~ at the National Institute for Scientific Research Commitcae, dha Mmini&htivt Com~ttbe: (d)Univcrsity of i&l&a ,I &&, high:;: ii!.’ Tennis As- in Quebec, one of two NCAA-certified drug- a. Agreed that the next Administrative Com- (c)To permit a student-athlete from a school basketball tournament. soclatmn compeuuon. testing laboratones. THE NCAA NEW/4prll.29,W3’1 ?il Runner-up * Cal State Northridge Continuedfrom page IO has brought her young Wisconsin- Continuedfrom page 10 senior third baseman Connie Sim- one of last year’s ERA leaders, has comes from all-conference Kate Den- Oshkosh team a long way. The Titans hits, as are freshman shortstop Alecia mons, hitting .350. Simmons also allowed 13 earned runs in 147 innings. neny and all-America Jean Millen. came out of nowhere to rank fourth Stephenson and freshman Pam Wal- earned all-America honors as a junior. Bloomsburg finished third at the Junior transfer Kim Vogel is hitting in the nation with a 19-3 record. lace. If her team can avoid any more 1986 championship and appears to be .379 and freshman right fielder Cindy Panske’s team heads toward tour- Southeast Missouri State pitchers injuries, coach Irene Shea will be heading for a fifth tournament ap- Slocum has a .303 average. nament play with a 4-O record in the had an outstanding season, going 118 looking for Cal State Sacramento’s pearance. The Huskies, coached by American International, which Wisconsin Women’s Intercollegiate consecutive innings with no earned first taste of championship action. Jan Hutchinson, are 26-6 with six won one and lost two in its 1985 Athletic Conference. runs allowed. The top-seeded Otahki- The Hornets are 29-16 with IS regu- games remaining before tournament championship appearance, currently Junior catcher Jamie Z&gel leads ans just completed Missouri Intercol- lar-season games remaining. play. They currently are tied with has a 10-2 Northeast-Eight Confer- teammates with a .471 average, fol- legiate Athletic Association tourna- Shortstop Lisa Rieber, leading the Shippensburg, 20-3, for first place in ence record. The 25-13 Yellow Jackets lowed by junior outfielder Gwen Arch ment play after going 10-l in the team with 28 runs batted in, suffered the Pennsylvania State Athletic Con- have eight games remaining before at .412. Zeigel, who bats in the middle conference and finishing 34-5 overall. a knee injury last week that could ference. tournament play. of the lineup, has 21 runs batted in to Pitcher Tracie Eudaley, has a 0.30 spell the end of the season for her. If If any team is going to defeat her credit. ERA this season, after ranking fifth so, freshman third baseman Lorie Bloomsburg, it first must get past Top players for coach Judy Groffs team include senior pitchers Julia Pitching duties have been carried in 1986 with a 0.33 average. The Avis will fill in at short. Rieber was Susan Kocher. The senior not only is senior, named all-conference and all- batting .335 with seven triples and the team’s star pitcher, she also pro- Casey and Jennifer Duffy. The two out by sophomore Jane Morgan (lo- have combined for a 19-10 record, 1, 0.63) and junior Kari Miller (9-2, region in 1986, also ranked third one homer. vides backbone as the designated nationally in victories. She is joined Center fielder Stephanie Levine, hitter. with Casey posting a 0.81 ERA and 0.96). Duffy, 1.36. As a team, the Titans have a .304 on the mound this year by Beth Rus- whose .338 average ranks first among Kocher, a second-team all-America average and have scored 5.2 runs per sell (0.80). teammates, has 19 runs batted in and in 1986, has a 2 I-5 record with a 0.42 Other top players include senior game, while allowing opponents to Batting standouts include allcon- has walked 27 times. earned-rim average in ISOr/, innings right fielder Theresa LaFramboise reach base only 1.4 times per game. ference players Julie Hume, a junior Top pitchers for the Hornets are and is hitting .333 in the middle of the (.373), senior first baseman Lori Bai- first baseman batting .423; senior left ley (361) and junior center fielder Allegheny coach Sheila Lingenfel- seniors Tracy Latin0 (0.62) and south- lineup. fielder Pat McDonagh (.400), and Colleen Ferri (.352). ter will rely on the slugging of Melissa paw Cheryl Adams (0.93). Latino, Additional strength for the Huskies Vogel to carry the Gators back to championship play. The team, 13-7 this year, finished 1986 in fourth place. Vogel, a senior all-America, has an outstanding 576 average, with 10 doubles, seven triples and two home runs. Also, she is the team leader with 31 runs batted in. Junior shortstop Nancy Nelson and Gia Celularo, an all-America second baseman, also are having strong seasons. Nelson is batting .448 with 25 runs batted in and Celularo is .439 with 10 runs batted in. Together, they have 19 doubles, two triples and one home run. Other contributors to the team’s overall .365 batting average are junior third baseman Kathy Kuhar, .426, and junior first baseman Suzanne Helfant, .385. Pitching duties have gone to soph- omore Shelly Brown (0.13 ERA) and freshman Teva Eiler (1.57). Brown, whose last game was a no-hitter, has allowed only one earned run in 52 innings, while chalking up 36 strike- outs. Chapman Continued from page 9 Emmet barely missed a trip to the Doing It! - finals last spring, losing a tie-breaker to eventual champion Neil Smith of Stephen F. Austin State. Senior Pat Johnson and promising Robert Green Fugazy International, official travel agent for all also should help the Tars contend. Bob Meyers, who directed the NCAA championships, wants your athletic Southern Illinois-Edwardsville department as a partner in a profitable new women to the Division II crown last spring, hopes to return the Cougar on-campus business. men to the top in 1987. Southern Illinois-Edwardsville won seven Realize travel discounts as high as 70% with our straight titles under Kent DeMars major, unrestricted and unpublished air fares and before the California teams returned to power. other special tariffs. Steve Holmes is part of a superb Call today! Learn how you can create a new Cougar sophomore class that includes Marco Winter and Dion Joannau, as profit center in your Athletic Department. well as female counterparts Portia George and Christina Bokelund. Holmes won all-America honors as a freshman and is the No. 1 singles player in the Midwest. TOLL FREE Last year’s singles semifinals fea- tured three players from Texas schools. Even with Stephen I? Austin State out of the picture, Texas still claims some of the top individual performers in Division II. Ken Olivier of East Texas State The Official Travel Agent for NCAA Championships may be the player to beat in this season’s singles competition. Doubles partner David Bushnell gives the Lions another top-30 performer. Abilene Christian’s Neil Berryman reached the doubles finals as a fresh- man last season and is likely to make an impact again in 1987. Shane Thompson and Mickey Navarro are FUGAZY other standouts on the Wildcat roster. INTERNATIONAL Other possible tournament entrants 67 WHITNEY AVENUE am66 byFuguy IntematlanBl lhvd include Tennessee-Martin, UC River- NEW HAWN, CT 06s~) side, Bloomsburg, ,C,al State Bakery- TRAVEL fLeld, Florida Atlantic, Ferns State and host Cal State Notthridge. 772-0470 12 THE NCAA NEWS/April 29,1987 Unanimous picks highlight men’s consensus all-Americas By James M. Van Valkenburg NCAA Director of Statistics For the first time in 13 years and only the third time in modem history, all live members of the consensus all- America men’s basketball team were unanimous choices in 1987. AU four teams used in the consensus compilation ~ the Associated Press, United Press International, U.S. Bas- ketball Writers Association and Na- tional Association of Basketball Coaches- had this first team: Navy’s David Robinson, Kansas Danny Man- ning, Georgetown’s Reggie Williams, Indiana’s and North Carolina’s . Five unanimous choices have hap- pened only three other times in mod- ern history-in 1974, 1965 and 1964. More about those players later. (It also happened in 1941, 1935, 1932 and 1931, but our records show only Kevin Houston David Robinson Darrin Fitzgerald two all-America teams chosen each of those years.) bounds. Both totals lead all juniors. It was a rare event indeed to see an his 406 assists set a single-season point champion, 2,019. Making every first team is tougher By duplicating his 1987 season in Army-Navy battle for the national record, breaking the 328 by Mark Fitzgerald was the only one who now than it was in 1974, 1965 and 1988, Manning would end his career scoring crown. Houston scored the Jackson of St. John’s (New York) in needed his three-pointers to reach 1964. Why? Simply because the U.S. with 2,869 points (for seventh, just most points in their February 21 1986. 2,000. He had 158. Scoring champion Basketball Writers chose a IO-man above Larry Bird), 1,187 rebounds game, but Navy won. As it turned Both Johnson and Wade surpassed Houston would have been well above first team each of those years. The and a 60.4 field-goal percentage. out, Ohio State senior the season per-game assists mark of 30 points per game even without his USBWA now has a live-man team. Williams reached 2,l I7 career finished second ahead of Robinson, 9.5 by Hofstra’s Rob Weingard, also 63 three-pointers. Impressive class of 87 points, and his clutch scoring, re- 29 to 28.2. set last year, as did steals champion Five seniors averaged above 20 All five consensus ail-Americas bounding and free-throw shooting Houston amazingly led Army in Fairley and Wake Forest’s amazing points over their careers. They are have impressive numbers in the final led a young Georgetown team all the assists, steals and rebounds, even little (5-3) Tyrone Bogues. Bailey at 23.6, Lewis 22.2, Elmore 1987 Division I rankings and on the way to the Southeast regional finals. though he does not have great speed, Other tight races were in rebounds, 21.4, Robinson 21 and Houston 20.6. career charts. They highlight the talent Alford led Indiana to the national quickness or jumping ability. He is where Yale senior Chris Dudley was The top career rebounders on a in the 1987 senior class as well, since championship, reaching 2,438 career one of the smartest players in the second at 13.3; in free-throwing, where per-game basis among seniors are all are seniors except Manning, a points, fourth highest among 1987 game. He learned his lessons well Michigan State senior Darryl Johnson Loyola’s (Illinois) Moore at 10.9, junior expected back in 1988. seniors, and shot 53 percent from from his father, Larry, who played for shot 91 percent, and in blocked shots, Morehead State’s Bob McCann 10.5, The 7-1 Robinson, who dominated three-point range, fifth highest in the Joe Lapchick at St. John’s (New where Maryland junior Derrick Lewis Robinson 10.3, Yale’s Dudley 9.5 and the player-of-the-year awards, is the country. At the free-throw line, Al- York) in the 1960s. assisted at Ford- averaged 4.4. Other second-place fin- Marquette’s David Boone 9.2. In first Division I player in history to ishers were Eastern Kentucky junior total rebounds, it is Robinson 1,314, attain 2,500 points, 1,300 rebounds Tyrone Howard in field-goal accuracy Boone 1,043, Welp 995 and Clemson’s and shoot above 60 percent over his (67.8 percent ninth highest ever), Grant 98 I career. He had 2,669 points (10th on Basketball notes Boise State junior Doug Usitalo in Robinson leads the field-goal shoot- the all-time list), I.3 14 rebounds (I 2th steals (3.5), UC Irvine junior Scott ers at 61.3 percent, as mentioned, and highest since 1973, when rebounds Brooks in three-pointers made (4.0) Illinois’ Norman at 60.9 became the started becoming more scarce due to ford’s career 89.8 percent is a Division ham and was a high school coach. and Stephen E Austin State’s Eric 35th Division 1 player to shoot above more accurate shooting), and shot I record for players with at least 500 Robinson, the son of a career Navy Rhodes in three-point accuracy (54.7 60 percent over a career. Grant was 61.3 percent (22nd on the all-time free throws scored (he nudges Bob man, is a pleasant, intelligent (SAT: percent). next at 59.8, then Gilliam at 58 (mini- list). Loyd, Rutgers 1967,89.765 to 89.752). 1,300 upon entering the academy) Multicategory leaders mum 400 career field goals scored). The other five players who attained Alford ranks third using a minimum person with a wide range of interests, Seventeen players in 1987 were Alford set a career free-throw rec- 2.500 and 1,300 were Oscar Robert- of 250 scored. including computer science. He has outstanding from a multicategory ord, as mentioned. Next among sen- son, whose last season at Cincinnati Smith is the only non-2,000-point grown six inches since entering the viewpoint. Three shot over 60 percent iors are Harvard’s Keith Webster at was 1960; (Houston, career scorer on the unanimous five, academy, making him unfit for many from the held, averaged more than 87.1, Houston 86.9, Cornell’s John 1968); Michael Brooks (La Salle, but consider that he had 768 career Navy tasks, so he will serve only two nine rebounds a game and scored Bajusz 85.6 and Tulsa’s David Moss 1980); Dickie Hemric (Wake Forest, assists to go with 1,636 career points. years of active duty before going on above 20 points per game. They were 84.2 (minimum 250 career free throws 1955). and (Seattle, His passes resulted in 1,536 points. to professional riches. Robinson, like Manning, Nevada-Las Vegas’ Armon scored). 1958). None of the five shot above That means he either scored or passed Manning, wants to compete in the Gilliam and Clemson’s . In assists, Northeastern’s Andre 53.8 from the field (but none was as for 3,172 points at North Carolina. 1988 Olympics before pro ball. (See final tables for their figures.) LaFleur set a career record of 894. tall as Robinson, either). Army’s double champion Other seniors who won national Nine shot above 50 percent from Next among seniors are the 5-3 From another angle, Robinson is The unanimous five is only part of statistical titles are Princeton’s 6-6 the field and were above nine re- Bogues at 78 1, Kenny Smith 768, St. the Slst player to reach 2,000 points the story for 1987 seniors. For all Alan Williams in field-goal percentage bounds and 20 points. They were John’s Jackson 73X and Navy’s Doug and 1,000 rebounds (and the only one their talent and big numbers, the at 70.3 (fourth highest ever), Butler’s Robinson, Jerome Batiste of McNeese Wojcik 714. (LaFleur broke the 884 in 1987). In this group, only two unanimous five won just one individ- Dan-in Fitzgerald in most three-point- State, of North Caro- by Jim Les, Bradley ‘86.) others finished above 60 percent, and ual NCAA statistics title in 1987. ers scored per game at 5.6 (he is only lina-Wilmington, Otis Ellis of La- On a per-game basis, Nevada-Las each was a 7-footer-UCLA’s Lew That was the blocked-shots crown, 5-9) and Baptist’s Tony Fairley in fayette, of Washington, Vegas’ Wade (who set a season total Alcindor and Georgetown’s Patrick won a second straight year by Robin- steals per game at 4. I of Illinois, mark, as mentioned) set a record, Ewing. Alcindor (now Kareem Abdul- son, even though his 4.5 per game was Underclassmen shine, too of Loyola (Illinois), Lionel Simmons averaging 8.5 per game over what was Jabbar), scored 2,325 points, grabbed short of his record 5.9 in 1986. The other three titles went to un- of La Salle and Jeff Gromos of Fair- essentially a two-season career (he 1,367 rebounds and shot 63.9 in 88 Army’s 5-I 1 Kevin Houston won derclassmen. Pittsburgh’s Jerome field. played briefly at Oklahoma as a fresh- career games over three seasons. Ew- two national statistical champion- Lane, a 6-6 sophomore, took the Five more were above 50 percent man, then a year of junior college ing had 2,184 points and 1,315 re- ships-in scoring at 32.9 points per crown at 13.5 per game. from the field, 80 percent in free basketball). That broke the 7.5 by bounds while shooting 62 percent in game (highest since 1978) and free- Prairie View’s Reginald Jones, a 6-1 throws and 20 points (but under nine Les. Next are Baptist’s Fairley at 7.6 143 games over four seasons. throw accuracy at 9 I .2 percent. Hous- junior, led in three-point accuracy at rebounds). They were Hopson, Der- for his two-season career, Wojcik 7.2, Manning can join Robinson, Al- ton is the first player in Division I 57. I percent. rick Chievous of Missouri, Reggie LaFleur 7.0 and Alabama’s Terry cinder and Ewing in 1988. He already history to win both scoring and free- The closest race of them all was for Miller of IJCLA, Michigan State’s Goner, 6.64 to 6.56 over Bogues. is just the eighth player to have 2,000 throwing. He also is Army’s first the assist title. Avery Johnson, a 5-I I Johnson and of David- Steals and blocks have not been points entering his senior season since national scoring champion in basket- junior from Southern-Baton Rouge, son. official categories long enough for 1976(the fourth year for the first class ball but not its first free-throw cham- won that one, 10.74 to 10.68, over As further testimony for the class career records. of freshmen-eligible players of 1973), pion-Stew Sherard wonit in 1961 at Nevada-Las Vegas senior Mark Wade. of ‘87, only four of those 17 are Kansas’ Manning, as mentioned, with 2,009, and has 845 total re- 87.7 percent. But Wade had a consolation prize- underclassmen --juniors Manning leads all juniors in total points at and Chievous, sophomore Ellis and 2,009 and rebounds at 845. Xavier’s freshman Simmons. But, as we shall (Ohio) is next in points see, there were many outstanding at 1,938, followed by Bradley’s Hersey underclassmen on the scene in 1987. Hawkins 1,883, Missouri’s Chievous Career leaders, records 1,879, Lehigh’s Daren Qucenan 1,821, Northeastern’s led a Florida’s 1,784, Mar- group of I5 seniors who reached shall’s 1,770, Iowa 2,000 career points. His 2,708 places State’s 1,691 and Wyom- him ninth on the all-time list, one ing’s 1,658. Behind above Robinson’s 2,669. The figures Manning in rebounds are Chievous of unanimous all-Americas Alford and Dembo at 723 each, Temple’s and Williams were mentioned earlier. 721, Queenan 712, Alaba- The others are Wagner’s Terrance ma’s Derrick McKey 643 and Grayer Bailey 2,591 (14th all time), Virginia 610. Military’s 2,422, scoring On a per-game basis, Kansas State’s champion Houston 2,325, Baptist’s leads all juniors in Ben Hinson 2,295, Oklahoma’s Tim both scoring and rebounding but has McCalister 2,275 and teammate Dar- announced he is turning pro. He ryl Kennedy 2,097, Tennessee’s Tony edges Larkin in scoring, 21.34 to White 2,219, Ohio State’s Hopson 21.30, and nudges Queenan in re- 2,096, UCLA’s Miller 2,095, Wash- bounding, 8. I9 to 8.18. Others above ington 7-footer Chris Welp 2,073 and 20 in scoring are Central Michigan’s Jody Berman Patricia Hoskins Butler’s little Fitzgerald, the three- See Unanimous. page 13 April 29,1987 13 The NCAA Basketball Statistics Semon final

Men’s Division I individual leaders

SCORING FREE-THROW PER CL HT G FG FGA PC1 PC1 1. Kevin Houston, Army Sr5-11 29 311 671 46.3 91.2 2 OenmsHopson. Ohlo St Sr 6-5 33 338 653 51.6 3. Dave Robinson,Navy SC 7-t 32 350 592 59.1 ii:! 4. lerrance Bailey, Wagner Sr 62 26 264 598 475 4. , Temple 5 Bradley Jr 6-3 29 294 552 53.3 5 Michael Smith. Brigham Young 2: 6. Oarrin Fitroerald. Butler Sr 5-9 26 250 568 44.0 6. Tony Whrts, Tennessee. 7 Gay Elmor;, Va. Military Sr 6-S 26 266 535 497 7. Jim McPhee Gonraga 2: 8. Frank Ross. Amerrcan Sr 6-2 27 235 524 44.6 8 Steve Atford. IndIana 9. OarenOueenan Lehigh Jr 6-S 29 260 550 47.3 9. Eric Adams, Hardin-Summons g 10 Byron,Larkm Xavier (Ohio) Jr 6-3 32 276 569 469 10 , Alabama _. 11 Enc Rloains. kutaers Sr 6-6 26 245 479 51.1 11 Antomo ParrIs. Eastern Ky 12. ClarenrZeGrier. bmpbell Sr 6-7 30 207 573 53.1 12.Jeff Hedge,South Ala.. i.! 13 . Tennessee Sr 62 29 259 530 489 13. Jamie Benton. Boston Cal. 14 Oernck Chieyous Mrssouri Jr 67 34 262 522 54.0 14 Jim Barton Dartmouth 3: 15 Danny Mannmd, kan>as Jr611 36 347 562 61.7 15. GabeCorch ’iani.New Orleans 16. Scott Brooks. C Irvme. Sr511 28 206 431 47.6 16 6111~Stanback. Western Mrch. I:,: 17 Tdman Bevely. YoungstownSt. Jr 6-4 26 257 546 47.1 17. led Hou t Wmthrop 18. ReooieWilliams. Georaetown Sr 67 34 204 589 46.2 18. Bob GUIPickson St. Francis (P. % Sr 67 29 246 507 48.9 19 BobScrabls. Pfinceton 87.1 Jr 6-6 27 2% 484 46.4 20. GeorgeGale. North Care. A81 870 Sr 6-9 39 359 596 60.0 22. Bernard Jackson, Lo Sr 63 29 242 531 45.6 ABSISTS Jr M 26 239 524 456 CL Hl G NO AVG 24. Ben Hmson. Baptist Sr 64 30 250 4% 52.5 1. Avery Johnson. Southern-B.R. Jr E-10 31 333 25. Jeff Grayer, lotia St. Jr 6-5 27 226 452 50.4 2. Mark Wade.Nevada-Las Vegas Sr 6-O 36 406 1;: 26 Martv Summons.Evansville Jr 6-6 23 177 351 50.4 3. Tony Falrley, Ba tist.. __. _. Sr M 28 270 9.6 Jr 6-J 32 286 533 53.7 4. lyrone Bogues, ake Forest, ____ Sr 5-3 29 276 Sr610 30 246 425 56.4 S.AndraVanOrost Wa nsr _____.._._ 5’ g g g f:i Sr 6-7 32 247 455 54.3 6. Ouaney mgt!n diddle Pnn St Sr 6-2 27 214 432 495 7.Anthon Manuel. Bradley ___._.. Si S-11 27 231 Sr 6-3 26 209 512 40.6 8 Frank mith. OldOomimon _...... Jr 6-O 26 2?9 I:! Sr 6-2 28 247 467 52.9 9. Orafton Oavrs.Marrst . ~__._. __. _. Jr 66 26 227 8.1 Jr 6-6 22 191 344 55.5 10 TaurenceChisholm. Delaware Jr 5-6 26 22U Sr b5 30 243 521 46.6 11. Todd Starks. tllmois St. So 6-3 ::i Sr 62 34 241 506 47.4 12 Gary Payton. OregonSt Fr 6-2 c g Sr 6-3 32 245 520 47.1 13. Sherman Dou las. Syracuse So &D 38 269 ::t Sr 6-9 26 234 416 583 14. Fred Goporo,?I ouston Baptist ____ 2; “$2” $ 2l; Sr 6-O 28 194 426 45.5 15 Grayson Marshall, Clemson.. _. :.: Sr 6-9 30 254 492 51.6 15. Benny Gordon.James Madison_____ .I; 8 30 221 Jr &d 34 266 546 46.5 17 Arthur Caldwell. South Fla. 27 1% :.i So 64 26 144 417 465 17 Everett Callawa Mercer. _. ___. _. So 6-2 27 1% so 6-l 33 259 5% 51.3 19. EddieSchilling hiam, (Ohio) z 20 Ellly Oonovan.‘Providence 8 z z E 7.1 BLOCKED SHOTS STEALS IPOINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME CL Hl G NOAVG CL Hl G NO 1. Dave Robinson Nav “s 7”: Sr 82 28 114 4.1 Sr 5-9 g 1; 2 Derrick Lewis, bary Yand $ y:; Jr6-2 3010535 5. UC trvme _. Sr 511 3. Lester FanwIle. Jackson St Sr 6-2 28 96 3.4 3. Nevada-LasVegas Sr 6-3 39 152 4. Rodney Blake. St. Joseph’s(Pa.) Jr 6-6 3. Roderick Ford, Texas-Arlin ton Jr62 28 9634 4.Geor e lvor krississi i Val. Sr 66 g ;E 5 .OePaul _. _. _. Sr 6-9 5 DuaneWashington, Middle 0 enn. St. .Sr 6-4 29 93 3.2 5 Tony?4osskm Orego# Fr 6-3 6 llm Perry Temple 6 Drafton Davis. Yarlst Jr 6-O 28 88 3.1 6. Ron Simpion. Rider _._. .I; E f’ 1; 7. Landrith dau h Howard .: : : $ !i 7 Michael Anderson, Orsxel Jr511 28 85 30 7 Dave Mooney, Coastal Caro 8. Charles Smut8 bIttsburgh Jr6-10 8. Michael Wrlliams. Ba Ior.. _. _. Jrb2 31 9330 8. Arthur Walton, Houston Baptrst Sr 6-3 29 94 9 Charles Smrth. Ball St 8 TaurenceChlsholm. J elaware Jr 5-6 28 64 3.0 9. RobZinn. Vermont.. _. _. _. Sr 64 28 W 10 Ro Brow. Vir mia Tech _. _. i:&z 10. Marvin 81 e. Md.-East.Shore. Jr 6-4 23 68 3.0 10 Frank Ross, American _. 11. Boi McCann,I orehead St 11 Mark MCE loud, Robert Morris 3; G 2g i I.! 11. Steve Alford. IndIana Y z z 1: 12. OwayneSchmtzius. Florida F: 7-2 12. Darryl McDonald.Texas A&M 12 Bob Gullickson St. Francis (Pa.). S: 6-S 23 71 13 Chrrs Dudley.Yale. Sr6-10 13 MakeBoswell. Colgate Sr510 27 76 28 13. Doug Novsek. $outhern Ill Sr 6-5 29 87 14 John Friday, Central Fla.. _. Sr 6-6 14 Bruce Hodges, Sam Houston St. ;; g g E&3g 13 Brlan Johnson. UC Santa Barb 15 DeanGarrett, IndIana.. _. Jr6-10 15 Thomas Grrffq North Caro A&T 15 Jeff McGill. Eastern Ky ;: E E ii 16 Andrew Lanp. Arkansas Jr611 16 , Michigan Jr b3 32 66 2.7 16. Roger McClendon.Cmcmnatr Jr 64 17. Pervrs Ellison. Louisville pi t- 17. Alvm Lott, lona __. _. _. Jr%10 30 80 27 17 Casey Frsher.Southern MISS Jr 6-2 3 1: 18 Monty Henderson.Smna 18 Aver Johnson Southern-B.R ._._ Jr5-10 31 62 2.6 18. Lorenzo Sutton. Massachusetts Jr b-2 27 79 19 ReubenHolmes Alabama St. _. _. Sr6-11 19. Frant: Smrth. O(dDominion Jr 60 28 74 2 6 19.Jeff Harris, lllmors St 20. Joe Arlauckas, kiagara Sr 6-6 20 ReggaeAdams, Kent St So W 29 76 26 20 Wally Lancaster,Virginia Tech SoJr 6-a6-5 : z Unanimous Conlinuedfrom page 12 Lamar in 1981; the second pair was Tennessee’sWhite and Temple’s Nate (now the UCLA coach). Bradley and Team and individual three-point 21.1 (in just 61 games), Duke’s Johnny Dawkins (2,537) and Blackwell. Stallworth were juniors. single-game highs in all divisions will Queenan 20.9 and Hawkins 20. Next Mark Alarie (2,136) in 1986. The only returnees for 1988 in this The four other unanimous fives in be included next week (The NCAA in rebounds are Majerle 8.0, Manning By the way, both the Lamar pair entire all-America group are Man- the 1930s and I941 included such News of May 6) in the final men’s and 7.8, Dembo 7.5, Perry7.4, McKey7.3 and the Oklahoma pair were coached ning, Chievous, Lane, McKey and famous names as Ed Krause, Notre women’s national-trends story. and Chievous, 7.23 to 7.19, over Ma- by Billy Tubbs. Michigan’s Grant. Dame, long-time athletics director Other freshman leaders rist 7-footer . The unanimous live in 1974 in- there, and John Wooden of Purdue, La Salle’s Lionel Simmons, as men- Smits leads in career field-goal The other all-Americas cluded UCLA’s and Keith who won 10 national crowns as UCLA tioned, is one of the multicategory accuracy among juniors at 60.3, fol- Behind the unanimous five is the Wilkes, Notre Dame’s John Shumate, head coach. leaders. His 20.3 scoring average leads lowed by Wyoming’s 6-l I Eric consensus second team, which in- Providence’s Marvin Barnes, and Single-game highs all freshmen, and his 9.8 rebound Leckner 60.2, Manning 59.8 and cludes three who made every all- North Carolina State’s David Thomp- Season single-game highs included average was second among freshmen McKey 58 percent. America second team ~~Gilliam, Hop- son. Thompson was a junior. In 1965. 55 points by Youngstown State’s Til- to the 9.9 by Texas Southern’s 6-9 A third two-pair son and Jackson ~~~plus Norman and the unanimous five included Prince- man Bevely vs. TennesseeTech Janu- Fred West. Next at 9.6 each were McCalister and Kennedy at Okla- Clemson’s Grant (whose twin brother ton’s (now a U.S. senator), ary 26. 25 rebounds by Texas-San Miami’s (Florida) 7-1 homa are only the third pair of senior plays at Oklahoma). Others who Miami’s (Florida) , David- Antonio’s Lennell Moore vs. Cente- and St. Louis’ 6-7 Anthony Bonner. 2,000-pointers on the same team in 40 made at least one second team are son’s Fred Hetzel, UCLA’s Gail Good- nary January 5, 22 assists by Fairley North Carolina’s 6-9 J. R. Reid led years of official NCAA Division I Chievous, McKey, DePaul’s Dallas rich and Michigan’s . vs. Armstrong State February 9, 12 in field-goal accuracy at 58.4 percent, record-keeping (other 2,000-pointers Comegys and Michigan’s Gary Grant. Russell was a junior. In 1964, the blocked shots by Maryland’s Derrick Florida’s 7-2 Dwayne Schintzius in have played on the same team without The consensus second team is entirely unanimous live included Bradley, Ken- Lewis vs. James Madison January blocked shots at 2.8 per game, Oregon their careers exactly coinciding). seniors. Five made at least one third tucky’s , Wichita State’s 28, and 10 steals by Fairley vs. James State’s Gary Payton in assists at 7.6 The first such pair was Mike OUiver team. They are rebound champion , Ohio State’s Gary Madison and by Colgate’s Michael and San Diego State’s Tony Ross in at 2,518 and B. B. Davis 2,084 at Lane, scoring champion Houston, Bradds and IJCLA’s Boswell vs. Niagara January 10. See Unanimous, page 14 Team leaders

SCORING DEFENSE SCORING WON-LOST PERCENTAwy: %POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE G W-L PTS AVG PC1 FG FGA PC1 1 Nevada-LasVegas 1. Southwest MO St 34 26-6 1956 576 1 Nevada-LasVegas 1 Nevada-LasVegas ,949 1 IndIana _. 3i 130 256 XI.8 2. North Care. 2 St Mary’s(Cal.) 30 17-13 1766 58.9 2. North Care 2 DePaul $1; 2 Mississi pi Val 28 161 322 50.0 3 Oklahoma 3. WIS-Green Bay 29 15-14 1714 59 1 3 Clemson 3. North Card.. _. .!I 4. Mrchigan .:.I. 4 Notre Dame 32 24-8 1902 59.4 4 OePaul ._ 3 Temple %1 5 Southern-BR 5. San Olego.. .I. 30 24-6 1810 603 ; ~;;g~town 5 IndIana.. _. .E 3.:. S~~~!~r!?~ich. F. Aus m St. g ii if! ii’! 6 Iowa 6 Houston 30 18-12 1817 M).6 6 New Orleans % 6 lllmo~s. _. _. __. 31 112 243 46.1 7 Eastern Ky 7. West Va. 31 23-8 1883 607 7 Florida 7 Iowa E 7. lllmols St 32 110 240 458 8.UC lrvme .I. : 8 Arkansas St 34 21-13 2107 62.0 8 Southwest MO St 8 Georgetown .I.. 1.. g:: 8 JacksonwIle 30 166 412 45.6 9 Prowdence 9. Boise St.. 30 22-E 1872 624 9 New Orleans 9 Alabama 28-5 Ei 109. DavidsonRrder _. g 1; g yf 10 Montana St 10 St Peter’s 29 21-8 1810 624 10. Indiana _. 10 Howard.. .I.. .x33 11 Clemson 11 DePaul 31 28-3 1937 62 5 11 North Caro A&l 10 Purdue g:: 11 Bucknell 31 156 350 45.1 12. Mlddle Term ‘St. 1.. 12 Jackson St. 29 15-14 1819 627 1: 1;; “e.. 12. Southwest MO.St. 286 .g 12 Pan Amerrcan 28 159 353 450 13 Niagara 13. Marlst _. 30 20-10 1666 62.9 l 13 Syracuse 31-7 14. U.S Int’l 14 North Caro A81 30 24-6 1893 63 1 14. ClevelandSt. 14. Navy.. 1314 EasternBaphst Ky 15 Ohlo St 15. S F Austm Sr 30 22-8 1896 63 3 15 Pittsburgh 15 Clemson P2 iii 15 Clemson 16. Pittsburgh 16 Tulsa _. xl 22-8 1904 635 16. Boise St.. : 15. Marshall.. 25-6 .x6 17 FlorIda 17 Drake .._ 31 17-14 1969 63.5 17 Western Ky 17 NorthCaro A&T 24-6 17.16 NrchollsWlsconsm St _. _. :: E EY 2: 18. Florida St. _. _. 18 Texas Christian 31 24-7 1972 63.6 18 Alabama 17 San Olego _. _. 24-6 .z 18 Campbell g ‘A; :5$ 2: 19 Bradley.. 19 OregonSt 30 1Sll 1910 637 19. Temple 19 Northeastern 27-7 19. Lafayette .I : : : 20 Northeastern 20 Fresno St _. 29 920 1850 63.8 20 Syracuse 20 UTEP .; 20 Alabama. 33 168 379 44.3 20 UCLA.. _. _. g: FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FIELD-GOAL PI :RCE FREE-THROW PER$:N”IX~ REBOUND MyF$tN )-POINT FIELD GOAL FG FGA PCT DE:GANsE PC7 OEF MAR 1 Prmceton _. 1E 1111 541 1 San Lhego 1. Alabama i2i 667 I Iowa 43 1 31 5 115 1 Prowdence 2. North Caro. _. 2 Houston Baptrst z!: 2: 2 Pdtsburgh 2. Nevada-LasVega; 3 Marshall :E 8: 3. Jackson St i. Z?r;1an St 4g1 “St 7/l 3 Western Ky Es._ . 31,:^^ . g 3 Eastern Ky 4. Clemson 1873 52.9 4 Navy.. 181 4 Northern Iowa iii 76.9 4 Butler 5. Lafayette ii! 527 5 OePaul 1850 5 UC lrvme i-2 76 8 7.6 5 UC lrvme 6 Mlch!QanSt 52.4 6. St. LOUIS.. 6. IndIana. 2% 75 6 San Diego St ; I”,;$gan 7 Wyomtng :iz 7 Providence.. 2: 2i 7.0 7. Clemson : %.i 8. Temple 1:. 20!33 8 Notre Dame t:z 6.7 8 Jacksonville 9. Davidson 51.8 9 N C -Wrlmmgton 9. Gear ta Tech E ::.a 9 Temple 10 Southern Methodist 10 Houston % 10 Ohlot t .._.. t3 76.0 10. Crelghton 11. Syracuse :1.i 11 Marrst... 11. Bucknell _. _. % !.i 11 Vermont _. _. _. 12. OePaul _. _. _. 12 St. Joseph’s (Pa.) E 12 Tennessee iti 2.: 12. Florrda St. 13 Southwest MO St :1.1 13. Georgetown 1752 13. Gonraga :: 757 1.: 13 North Caro 14. Montana.. _. _. 51 5 14 Kansas...... 14 Ala -Birmingham zi: 789 75.7 14. Southern Miss. 15 Louisiana Tech 15. St. Peter’s,. :g3 15. Md -Bait. County 1514. WesternHODell MOrrlS Car0 2.8 :.i 15 FlorIda _. _. 16. Alabama.. _. Ei 16 San Jose St 1590 16 Wagner ::.: 16. Middle Term St 15. Oklahoma.. _. 17. Indiana 51.3 17 Gonzaga 17. Villanova 75 1 17 Marlst 8.3 % 17 MISSISSIPPIVat 18. lllmois.. _. _.I 18 Slena 1x2 18 Mlchlgan 75.0 18. North Caro .I. 18 Princeton 19. North Caro A&l :1.; 19. La Salle _. _. _. 2071 19. Nragara 74 8 19 Baphst % 5.6 19 Pan American 20. Central Mich.. 51 2 20 Santa Clara 1670 20 Lehtgh 74.7 20. Northern Arlz 37 1 31 5 5.6 20 Dartmouth _. _. .: 14 AprU 29.1987 The. NCAA Basketball Statistics Season final

Women’s Division I individual leaders

CL HT 1. Tress Spaujding. Bri ham Young . . . 1. Patricia tjoslrin~. Mississippi Val. So b3 2i ti % 2. Hooa Linthlcum. Cen9 ral Corm 1. z uarlena ueale. HowarIi Jr $10 29 459 IS.8 3. Citdy Brown.,Lon~~e~ch$t, 3. Tobither Clockson. Beth.Cookman. So 6-O ‘24 351 14.6 4 Patrlcra Hoskms. 1851881pl Val. : 4 Phylette Blake, Ga. Southern So w 28 393 14.0 5. Cheryl la !or. ,Tennesseeech _. 5. Diana Vines DePaul so 510 29 397 13.7 6. Valorm d rtssrda Appalachian St. 6 Katre Beck. kast Term.St. Jr 6-o 2s 342 13.7 7. Katrina McClain. beorpla.. 7. Carla Thomas, Morgan St. Sr b2 28 351 135 8. Doroth Bowers, Youngstown St 8. LIZ Coffm. Marns Jr w 28 376 13.4 9. Rsneei elly. Mlssourr Sr b2 27 360 13.3 IO. Mary Currre, Grambling so 6-o 29 372 128 11. Jannifar Bennett California Sr 6-6 30 381 12.7 12. Maurlice Ivy, Nmbraska 13. Karna Abram. Indiana s: 5Y ;: B It:! 14. Jeanine Radica Fordham Jr 62 33 404 12.2 15. Kristin Wilson. k C-Charlotte 16. Katie Beck, East Term.St. Ins ...... ;; :: 3228 391317 12.2 17. Diana Vines, DePaul . . . _ _ , nesgegTech...... s,; Is: 313.3 374389 1211.8 1 18. Kim Webb. Middle Term.St.. 18. Karen Bihk;i &derbrlt 19. Cassandrd Pack, Detroit 19. Realia Davis, klcholls St . . . . Sr bl 28 304 11.7 20. Cherie Nelson, Southern Cal So 6-3 30 348 11.6 21. June Hardy, Texas Southern Sr b3 2% 299 11.5 22 Dolores Bootz Georoia Tech ;; g g g ;;t; 24. Penny Tolsr. Lonp Beach St. . _. 25 Shsllv Pennafather.Vdlanova. ____. _. _. _. __. _. ;; 5-2; 2728 311305 11311.1 26. Staci Gaudet Tulane ia St.. So b3 28 306 10.9 27. Jonalr e Polk, Illinois Sr b2 28 3% 10.9 28. Sally Anderson. DePaul Jr 58 28 306 10.9 29. Robm R er Brooklyn : 5 Jr 59 26 281 10.8 30. Reeina k; cKslthen.‘. Camobell FREE-THROW PERCENWGE 31. Sairdv Puoh. Northwest&n La CL HT G Ff FIA PCT CL HT G NO AVG $2 Carl$Caffe Eastern Ky. 1. Deann Craft, Central Fla. _. _. _. _. _____ Sr 57 24 94 lo;! 92.2 1 Suzre McConnell. PennSt . Jr 53 Jo 355 11.8 33. Kunshin e t orrell Miss. St. _. __ 2. Randi Meberg. Yale.. _,_ So 59 26 69 76 90.8 2. Lisa Danials. Wyomin Jr 5-6 27 249 9.2 34. Michele\o pes ti ommg 3. JoEllenSwanson.lll-Chicago ._.____. Sr 52 27 6B 76 B9.5 3. Tracy Wells Western k rch. _. Sr 54 27 238 87 35 Chrrs Mars Pand. .rl Du e.. 4. Jodi Robers. Colorado St. _. __. __. So 61 28 102 117 67.2 4 Neacole Ha(l. Alabama St. _. So 52 27 232 8.6 36 DeannCraft, Central Fla 5. LoreaFeldman. Michipan _. ..__.____. Jr 6-D 26 69 80 88.3 5. Marv Gavin. Notre Dame Jr 5-6 26 214 6.2 37 Raoina Howard. Rutoers 6 SallyAnderson.DaPaul ____..___._.__ Sr 55 31 147 171 86.0 5 TFre<: W(eaihersgoon._LouisianaTech Jr 5-B 33 269 8.2 @i. M&a Rivera Miami(Fla.) 7. Jeanine Radics Fordham so 5-5 29 163 190 85.6 Sr 54 25 202 6.1 39. Rspina Kirk. term Xhatt Hillen.H(estVa. ____. _. __. _. _. So 57 28 72 84 85.7 Jr 58 28 220 7.9 40. Maureen McManus, Lafayette Jr 6-g 22 65 76 855 41. Mary Burke Providence Sr 58 28 76 89 85.4 :: zz 30 230 7.7 42. Jennifer Wa\z. Bucknell Jr 5-5 31 84 93 848 Fr 5-S B w :$ 43. Starlite Williams Tex-San Antonio So 510 31 132 1% 84.6 so 5.3 23 171 7.4 44 Clinette Jordan. bklahoma St. Jr 5-9 27 77 91 846 Mannanan Jr 5-7 30 ZZll 73 45. feri Hunt. San Francisco .1.. Jr511 27 82 97845 14 Shawn Manda y. Tynessee Tech Fr 56 31 .X’5 7.3 46. Kris Kinne New Hampshire Jr 6-O 28 76 W B44 15. Doris Sable, Provrdence Sr 56 31 224 72 47. Shandra d axwell. Austin Peay yr 2; $2 1: ;z E,; 16 Kim Perro!. Southwestern La Fr M 27 191 7.1 48. Angela Christian. Nevada-Las Vegas 17. Stacey Spltko Bucknell Jr 56 28 1% 7.1 49. Elizabeth Bell. N.C.~Wllmlnaton Sr 5-11 27 84 100 840 18. Kristv Harris. korthwestern La. Sr 52 27 190 7.0 49. Jodv Beerman.Central Mich. Sr 5-7 27 109 IJO B3.0 19. An a.Hellman. Califorma Fr 57 31 215 6.9 Fr 5-6 22 57 66 B3.B 20. Jo dy Thornton, AmerlCan... Sr 5-B 29 194 69 Sr 56 28 174 208 83.7 ~~20 Johnme__ Smdh .N C.-W/lminpton So 55 28 194 6.9 Sr 5-10 31 102 122 85.6 22 Paulett; Clay. bralne Vrew.. So 17 26 166 6.9 So 5-7 ‘24 60 72 633 23. Mehssa Kil ore, Butler _. Jr 58 26 ITI 6.6 So Cl 27 74 89 83.1 24. Terri Cain 4 tatson Jr M 28 1% 6.7 Sr 5-9 29 113 136 931 2$ Mamaret \Nilliams. Man& 1. : 1. : Sr 54 31 209 67 So 6-o 28 113 136 83.1 -- Rhoiida Windham Southern Cal Sr 55 26 174 6.7 27 Diane Roberts. Northern Iowa.. _. Jr 511 26 B3 100 B3.0 &.,h La^,“i.r I d...,,,, So 54 30 200 6.7 Unanimous Conrinued from page13 Another top senior was Brigham Taylor’s rebound total ranks 14th The other seniors reaching 2,000 the 11 players chosen as first-teamers three-pointers made per game at 3.7. Young’s Tresa Spaulding, the national in Division I history, and her 12.8 career points were Spaulding 2,309, on the Kodak and Naismith all-Amer- Team champions scoring champion at 28.9. Her career average is 16th. North Carolina-Char- Grambling State’s Mary Cunie 2,256, ica teams. The IO-player Kodak team Nevada-Las Vegas is a triple team average of 22.6 ranks 23rd on the all- lotte’s Kristin Wilson at 12.2 is 23rd. Middle Tennessee State’s Kim Webb chosen by the coaches included sen- champion, winning titles in scoring time list. Central Michigan’s Jody Beerman 2,145, Tulane’s Stacey Gaudet 2,080 iors Brown, McClain, Pennefather offense at 92.6 points per game, scor- The seven 2,000-1,000 seniors are led in career free-throw accuracy at and Detroit’s Cassandra Pack 2,036. and Andrea Lloyd of Texas; juniors ing margin at 17. I and winning per- Brown, 2,696 points and 1,184 re- 85.1 percent, good for fifth all-time, On a per-game basis, it was Spaulding Sue Wicks of Rutgers (only junior to centage at .949 (37-2). Its 37 victories bounds; TennesseeTech ’s Cheryl Tay- with DePaul’s Sally Anderson next at 22.6, as mentioned; then Brown, 21.06 repeat from 1986), Tracey Hall of ties the Division I season record set by lor 2,526 and 1,532; Pennefather 2,408 83.2 for 10th. Behind McClain in to 21.05 over Taylor; Cunie 20.7, Ohio State, Donna Holt of Virginia Duke last season (37-3). and 1,171; McClain 2,195 and 1,193; field-goal accuracy were Spaulding at Pennefather 20.6, and DePaul’s Sally and of Louisi- Other team championships went to Missouri’s Renee Kelly 2,119 and 60.9, Eastern Washington’s Brenda Anderson 20. ana Tech, and sophomores Clarissa national-champion Indiana in three- 1,098; South Alabama’s Orphie Souther at 59.8 and Nicholls State’s The all-Americas Davis of Texas (Naismith Trophy point accuracy at 50.8 percent, Iowa Moore 2,118 and 1,116, and Mary- Realia Davis at 59.6, putting them 12- The strong overall talent level in winner) and Vickie Orr of Auburn. in rebound margin at 11.5 game, land-Baltimore County’s Tammy 17-18, respectively, on the all-time women’s basketball is shown by the On the five-player Naismith first team Southwest Missouri State in scoring McCarthy 2,063 and 1,047. chart. fact that only four seniors were among See Unanimow. page I7 defense at 57.6 points allowed per game, Princeton in field-goal accuracy at 54.1 percent, San Diego in field- Team leaders goal per&ntage defense at 40.1, Ala- SCORINQ OFFENSE (ICORINQ SCORING WON-LOST PERCENTAWY: G W-L PTS AVG bama in free-throw accuracy at 78.7 1. Long Beach St. 36 33-3 3448 95.0 1. Louisiana Tech 1 Long Beach St. 1 Auburn _. percent and Providence in three-point- 2 Auburn 33 31-Z 2873 87.1 2. Villanova 2. Auburn 1. Texas 3. Texas 33 31-2 2825 85.6 3 Southern III.. 3. Texas 3. Long peach St. ers scored per game at 8.2, edging 4. Providence. 32 239 2713 84.8 4. Montana. . 4. Rutgers. 4. LouIslana Tech 5. Southern Cal 30 22-a 2484 82.8 5. Iowa 5. LouIslana Tech : 4 Rut ers.. Nevada-Las Vegas’ 7.9. 6. Northwestern La. 27 198 2221 823 6. Lafayette 6. Maine 6. Sou9 bern III. _. There were five 30-game winners 7. Rut ers. 33 3&3 2713 82.2 7 Matne 7 South Ala. gj;;$$v&-:::..: 8. Cal ornia ___ _. __. 8. James Madison 8. James Madison besides Nevada-Las Vegas-North 6 Bri!hamYour$ .:.:: ii ?!! 3 #j 9 St. Joseph’s (Pa.) 9 Villanova 8. Villanova IO. Auburn IO. Manmouth (N.J.) 10. Maine _. Carolina and Temple each 32-4; Indi- x$t?;;:: :::_:: g 2lJt 22g -33.; 11. South Caro St 11. Virpinia.. _. _. . 11. Georgia ana 30-4, Iowa 30-5, and Syracuse, 12. Monmouth (N.J.) 12. Iowa 12. Iowa 13 Tennessee 34 Z&!-6 2758 81.1 13. Northeastern 13. Detroit 12. Montana second to Indiana nationally, 31-7. 14. Missouri 29 209 2343 a08 14. Howard.. 14. Tennessee : : 12. Ohio St.. 23 19-10 2342 80.6 15 Montana St.. 15. SF Austm St 12. Virpmia DePaul’s .903 (28-3) was second in ia: $,$~‘~~: : : 11..” 33 BIO 2664 80.7 16. Rut ers 16. New Mexico St. 1: 16. Mississi pi. winning percentage. 17 South Ala. 30 248 2420 80.7 17. Da4 mouth _. _. 17 Boston U 17 Marshal P 18. Middle Term St 27 19-8 2154 798 18. Boston College 18. Geor ia. _. _. __ 18. Tennessee Every Final Four team-Indiana, 19. Houston 29 lPl0 2313 79.8 19. Texas-SanAntonio 19 SoutR ernlll____._._. 19 S F. Austin St. : : : 20 21-7 2221 79.5 20 Vlrgmra. 20. Vanderbilt. 20. Lafa ene Syracuse, Nevada-Las Vegas and Prov- $: $~~$~‘,~l: : : : : : 30 219 2380 79.3 21. South Caro. 21. Frasno St. 20 Souli Ala. idence-is prominent in the final 22 Arkansas 32 2012 2535 79.2 22 Hawaii 22. Montana 20. Wis.-GreenBay _. 23. N.C.-Wilmington 28 ias 2213 79.0 23. Utah 23. Western Ky. 23. Manmouth (N.J.) team statistics rankings. North Caro- 24 Bowbng Green.. Jo 27-3 23% 78.0 24. Manhattan .I.. 1. : 24. Drexel . . 24. New Orleans 29 21-B 2203 70.7 25. Texas 25. Washington 25. Detroit.. lina was second to Nevada-Las Vegas g: :K$‘iid. : : : : : : : : 2% 323 2045 76.7 26. American 26. Loursrana St. 26 Appalachian St. in both scoring offense and scoring 27. Fresno St. 30 22-a 2353 70.4 27. Geo Washinpton 27. Lafa ette 26. North Caro. St 28. Ore on 30 2&7 2339 78.0 28. Princeton 28 Middle Term St 26 TennesseeTech...... margin and was No. 2 in field-goal 29.Ala gama. 29 Orexal . 29. A palachian St accuracy behind Princeton. Xl. Campbell z ‘E Ez EL! Jo. La Salle . . r). &rshall FIELD-QOAL PERCENTAGE FIELD-GOAL PERC FREE-THROW RESOUND Top women seniors FGA PCT PCT MAR 1 Texas ____._..._.._ ll$ 1. South Caro. St. 1 Colorado 1 LouIslana Tech Long Beach State’s Cindy Brown, 2. Ohio St.. _. :#i 54053.0 2. Louislana Tech 2. Georgetown . ES 2. Maine . 1’3:: Georgia’s Katrina McClain and Vil- 3. Vrllanova _. _. g ;fi 3. Monmouth (N.J ) . 3. Seton Hall 3. Texas 11.7 4. N.C.-Wilmington E 4. Mame 4. Boston College z 4 Howard.. 11.3 lanova’s Shelly Pennefather are at the S Auburn 1201 5. Howard. 5 Kentucky 74.5 5. Auburn _. 112 6. Lonp BeachSt 1412 E 6 Danmouth 6 Louisiana St. 10.4 top of a large group of outstanding 7. Maryland $1 7. Villanova !: kY%?‘“.~~. :::: 7. Cam bell _. ___. __. seniors in women’s Division I basket- 8 Georgra._. E 1% 6. Drexel 8. Northwestern.. 8. S.F.lustin St. 18.8 9. Rutgers. 3 9 Nevada-Las Vegas 9. Central Mich.. ::.: 9 South Ala. 9.5 ball for 1987. 10 Ap alachian St lzi7 m IO. Long Beach St. 10. Providence 10. Ga. Southern P B8 11. Georgia_. _. _. _. 11. Indiana St. 2.9 11 Washin ton _. _. _. 8.8 All three are among seven seniors ii: z;$hc;ir :. : :. : : : iii ig 50.2 12. Lehi h __._.. ._._.__ 12. Colorado St 12. James WIadison.. who topped 2,000 points and 1,000 1:::~;$o;~~ si. : : :: :: 13. Sour!l Ala _. . 13. Maine 2.: 13 Oregon ____._._..._ ;:I 8: 17% 1.: 14. Akron _. _. _. 14. Hofstra 14. TennesseeTech rebounds over their careers, but only 15 Nebraska 869 1751 15. Hawaii 15 Dartmouth E: 15. New Mexico 16. Providence.. lz 3t 18 Wrchita St 16. Michigan St. 73.1 16 Nevada-Las Vegas ::: these made first-team all-America. 17 Arkansas Es 49.5 17. Lafayette 17. Gonza a __. _. 73 1 17. Evansville _. And Brown and McClain made it a 18. North Caro. St. ._. 18. Auburn ____. _. _. lB.DePauP ._...... ___. 18 Monmouth (N.J.) :.: 19 James Madison. iii 1% 2: 19. Rutgers. . . . . 19. Penn St . :I! 19. Southern MISS. second straight year Pennefather won m, SO,,thBr,,Cal lm m 49.4 20. Texas Southern 20. Pacific. 20 Holy Cross i--i 21. Prairie View 21. Geo.Washington. E? 21. N.C.-Charlotte the Wade Trophy, Brown topped all g, z$& 1:: :: 1:1: E 1Ei fP 22 Montana 22 Indiana _. __. _. ____: 22 Wagner seniors with 2,696 points for 22nd 23 Southern III _. _. __. E 1820 23. New Orleans 23. Illinois St. 23 23. Mississippi Val . E:i 24 Monmouth (N.J.) 13 24. Brigham Young 24. Northern Aria. 72.5 24. St. Francis (N.Y.) place on the all-time list and McClain 25:Brigham young % 25. Princeton 25 Manhanan . . 25. Arkansas . . tl 8 :i! 26. Massachusetts 28. Md.-Bait. County A:: 26. Missouri led all seniors in career field-goal 26.Missoufi ...... loM hy 27 Oregon 27 Connbtiicut , 72.4 27 Southern Ill. t :f percentage for eighth on that all-time g ;E ii;! 28. Notre Dame 28. Aritorla St. _. . 28. Tennessee . 29. Butler 29. Central Fla. g:: 29. Arkansas St. 1:; list at 62 percent. 741 1518 48.8 Jo. Detroit...... Jo. La Sale . . . . . 72.2 3O.ldahoSt ...... 6.0 April 29,19#7 15

The NCAA Basketball Statistics Seasonfinal

Men’s Division II individual leaders I Team leaders

SCORING DEFENSE SCORING FIELD-GO* c W-I CL G (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) FT;A_ PC1_ SCoR2’NG:FEzE AVG ” PTS 1. Todd Lmder. Tampa 375 75.2 1 Alabama ABM.. 30 237 1 Denver 1. Ernest Lee. Clark Ga.) $ $j 2 Re rs(Colo) .._.. E 2 Anthony Barge, d est Ga 2 DanteJohnson, Johnson Smrth 379 67 8 2 Shaw ._.._ r3: 2 3. Derek Hicks, JacksonwIle St Jr 23 194 67.5 3 Southern Utah St. ;: E 3 Ca9 St. Dom. Hills xc4 3. Bill Harris, Northern Mrch. Sr 27 4. Cal Poly-SLO 1691 4. Ralph Tall Norfolk St. Sr 31 4 Norman Taylor Bridgeport Jr 4. K Wesleyan. 3: % 5 Stan Ka pers St. Joseph’s (Ind.) ;f Ei 5.: 5 d est Ga ?i 2 91.1 5 West Tex. St. 5 Jessre Jacr; son. Alas -Anchorage Sr 30 6. Central MO St fEi 6. Gerald Glass, Delta St So 33 6. Jim GabY e. Eckerd i: 190 63.2 6 Virgmia Union 32 25-7 38 7. 0. Cambrelen.LIU-Southam ton Jr 24 7 Rrchard Summers Savannah St. s: 244 631 12-13 g2 8 Jermore Shelton, Norris Brown 4: i %~~dwardsville $ i r%%%!hr/d& : 3 1% 6 Mrchael Hammond, LIU-C Post Sr 30 g::; 1672 9. Gary Jeter. Barr .!. $ g 9 Melvin Faust. West Tex St zi z ii:: 9. Johnson Smith _. ; 89 4 9. Oakland 10. Kris Kearne Fla Soulhern ii 30 268 627 10 M~llersv~lle 274 IO Randolph-Macon.. 10 John Edwards Ill-EdwardswIle I1 Lmcoln (MO.) _. 1E 11 Alex Hooper. tiinston-Salem 11 Ron Ulmer. k lorrda Tech 236 623 11 Narlhern Mrch 21 14.13 E : 12. Rich Grosz. Melropolrtan St 5: ;; 12 Southern Ind : 30 246 12.Kutztown _. _. 27 1810 12 Stan Ka pers. St Jose h’s (Ind.) 1. :! g; !.f 13,NorihOak SI 26 1836 13. Jamre VPaller. Vrrgmia PJman Sr 32 13. Julian Hall, Southern Ind _. _. _. ;!A % 13 Clark (Ga ) 29 la11 14 MakeDean, St. Thomas (Fla) 14 Rod Ruth, Mrchigan Tech. _. _. :: E 417 61.9 SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAQE 15. Anthon Jose h. Shaw _. _. : : E $ 15. GeorgeJackson, Eastern Mont 280 61.6 nCE DEF MAR W-L PC1 16 Andre puorter. e I&Southampton 16 Juhus Lewrs. Mrssouri-Rolla. : :: 2 230 613 1 Ky. Wesle an. 72 6 196 1 NorfolkS _._.. Jr 26 17 Jrm Best, Assumption _. _. _. 2 NortalkS r 142 2. Millersvdle 5s1 .f 16. Bob Duarie. Slonehrll i: s: E Ei 3 Tampa.. _. ii5 142 3 K Wesleyan.. g: .E-i FREE-THRO W PERC 4 Mdlersvrlle 75.9 13 1 4. dt St Mary’s 5 Clark (Ga. 73 7 12.7 4 West Ga _. _. _. (Min. 2.5 Fl Made Per Game :ENEYEG E .E 1 Mrke Sanders. Northern L 010...... FT 6 Southern Ind 6. LIU-C.W.Post. 7 SIU-Edwardsville :&’ 3 6 St Anselm _: 2 Davrd Grace.MorningsIde 1: $i l# 9117 !!a91.5 E 3. Joe Millette. SI Anselm.. _. _...... 6 West Tex St 65.4 0. Gannon 9 Vtrginia Union 796 18 9 Fla Southern.. ! 4 Dave Reynolds. Davis 8 Elkins E E E P.: E ,613 5 Lance Krmmel Ashland ...... 10 Southern Ulah St 62.3 9. Tampa. 6 Betram Koch, kckerd 11. Eastern Mont. 662 1x.: I1 01~1.Columbia.. 12 LIU-c w Post.. Il. Southern Ind Ki 7. Rodne Roberts West Ga.. .! 6 Maked ovle. Phica.Textile.. 5: 5:id lo3!A67 IA‘10119 g.:I96686.1 13 St Anselm :z 18.: 13 Vtrginia Union 257 29 Todd Kennard. St Joseph’s (jnd.) Jr 27 9 Mark Mihl. Morninosrde 28 102 119 857 FIELD-GOAL FREE-THROW PERCZNTAOE 30. John Willis, Southwest BapllSt Jr 30 ...... 30 107 125 65.6 PCT FTA 31. Derek Dixon, Bentley Sr 27 ...... :: 2026 190 222 85.6 1. Johnson Smrlh 1. Columbus 32 Darr I Sanders, Merrrmack Fr 29 2. Tam a.. Ef 2 BemId. St. 32. Jeff t; elf Rollms ____.. ..______Jr 29 so 26 ‘ii 1: i!3 34 Joel Canfall. Eckerd Sr 21 3 Clar Ga) ___. _. 3. Phila. fextile 35. Herb Walkms. New Haven. Jr 32 4. Delta“b 1. _. _. ____. E.i 4 St Joseph’s (Ind.) : G s 68 Fl 2: 5. Fla. Southern.. 5. Nebraska-Omaha 36. Don Butler, Eastern N. Mex. $ $ 16 David Lee. Bemidji St. 6 Franklm Pierce !:I 6 Eckerd 37. Tony Daws. Pfeiffer 17. Wilberl Jones Cheyne 1: E 2 7. Missouri-Rolla 7 Randolph-Macon. 38. Greg Williams. Vrrginia Union. Sr 32 16. Kyle Adams. South Dai St ...... 6. Eastern Mont 51 5 6. Morningside.. 39. DuaneHuddleston, Missouri-Rolls Jr 26 19. Norman Roberig Pueans ...... 9. St. Anselm 9. Ky. Wesleyan.. 40. W Alexander, Cal St. Dom Hills.. Sr 31 20 Dawd Muelken. bemidji St. 10. Stonehill 2: 10. North Dak. 11. Millersville 51.1 11. Dist. Columbia.. . . OPOINl 12 Mt St. Mary’s _. __ 12. Northern Cola 3-POINT FlEUt-GOA& PERC;NlAGE 13. New Hampshire :3 13 Johnson Smith FG FGA 1. Bill Harris Northern Mrch 1. Charles Byrd, West Tex. St. 2 Mike Smclair. Bowie St. 3-POINT FIELD-G sOAL PERCENTAGE 3-POINT FIELD GOAI UIE 2. Jay Nolan, Bowie St. $ ii R G FG FGA PC1 AVG 3. Tony Harrrs, Dist. Columbia _. g g Norfolk St. l.Sl.Anselm.... 30 97 169 51.3 1. Noflhern Mich. 4. Ricke Barrett, Ala.-Huntsville ii 113 Stonehill. _. _. 2. Livin stone . . .:I 2 Phila. Textile i:; 5. Ray t! o eland Livingstons 5; 6 Jefl Lewis. borris Brown 3. West1 ex St ___. _. 3’: 18 E o:T 3. West Ga. 6.7 6. Joe Milktte St. Anselm 1; 1:: 7 Eobbv Licare. Lowell 4 Dist. Columbia 30 181 372 48.7 4. Randolph-Macon.. 7. Mark Capr&ola. West Chester 6. Anlhiny Barie. West Ga...... 5. Columbus.. _. 26 la3 214 46.1 5. K Wesleyan. t.9 8. Mike West Lake Su nor St. 9. John Sanow Indiana Pa.) ...... 6. Missouri-Rolls 26 101 212 47.6 6. Myo.-St.Louis 6.3 9. Mark Scallion. Ml. 9”1. Mary’s . Sr 10 Mike Ooyle. bhila. kx 1.de...... 7 Morrrs Brown g g g z,; 7. Bowie St : : 10. Ra mond Lee. Hampton d:Jr 11. John Worth K Wesle an 8. Phila. Textile 8. Dist. Columbia. 8 11. M. ‘6atterson LeMo ne-Owen So 12. Eric Wilson: IY IPU-Ft. LaYne 9. Le Moyne 30 134 288 46.5 9 South Oak. St. 12. Pete Barton. bhila. f ertile Jr 13. Jessie Jackson Alas.-Anchorage IO K Wesleyan.. 33 214 469 45.7 10. Alabama A6M.. ::i 13 Joe Pazera. Merrimack 14. Mike Dean.St thomas IFla.) : ...... 11. h). St. Mary’s 31 128 7.80 45.7 11 Indiana (Pa.) 14. Barry Williams, North p.la. f 15 Barry Ran&s, Livin skin _‘_ ...... 12. Bowie St. 28 174 301 45.7 12. Livingston ::: 15 Mike Doyle, Phrla. Textde. 16. Tony Harris. Drs1 CoI umbra ...... 13. Indiana (Pa) 27 144 316 453 13. Clark (Ga.) . . . . . 52 FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$E : DEFENSE REBOUND REBOUNDING FGA MAR 5: G NO IYP. G NO AVG 1. Denver 1709 1. Millersville 2 Oelta St. 2 Southern Ind 18.P 1 Andre Porter. LIU-Southampton 13 John Sylvia, S ringfield 10.4 2 Brran White, Mansfield _. . . z B 14. PeteOawson. e olorado Mines 3. Millersville Eli 41.5 3. Ky. Wesleyan.. 4. North Oak. 1760 4 Ferns St _. 3. Gerald Woodber Ferris St 2: 15 Leo Parent, Lowell 5. Liberty 11 4.Gerald Glass, DelT St. ____. ______. S$ :i 16. Terry Davis. Virginia Union ...... 5 Gannon...... %! 17. Lake Cosby. Northern Mich...... 6. Norfolk St. . z 42.3 6. Vir ima Union _. 9.1 E 18 Mike Flynn, Llvl ston ...... 7. Johnson Smith %Y 42.4 7. No4 hllak. __.______8.1 Jr 27 8. Southern Ind ~. 8. Cannon . 7.9 19. Bob Jimerson U? RIversIde ...... 7.6 s”,’ i.Y zl M. Nathan Crowder, Alabama AIM ...... 9 Term.-Martin 1esS i::: 9. Mansfield il0 Kutztown 1576 42.4 10. UC Rrversrde 21. Terry Rulled e. Jacksonville St...... 2 :: iz E! 22. Don Butler. c astern N Mex. 11. SavannahSt 23.1 rone Doleman Pitt-Johnstown 12 Bloomsburg :::i 11. Gary Cromartle, Wmston-Salem Jr g 42.7 t:: 12. Calvin Grace, Lrvmgstone . . So :ci 24. &te Johnson. johnson Smith ll3. Cal St. Oom. Hills Men’s Division III individual leaders ‘Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAOE SCORING fFFE$E AVG CL G TFG (Min. 5 FG Made Per Game) FG FGA PCT _ Et 1 Brshop _. 13-13 1. Muskmgum 1. Trm Ervin Albion 2. Widener 3% E 2.Milton Coitins. Rust : 1:: Sr 1ii :Fi t.: 2. Soulheastern Mass. 27-l 3 Jersa City St.. _. __ W-6 3 Ohro Northern _. 55.1 3 John Ramsey, Plattsburgh St . s; 190 292 65.1 4. Hamline ‘2 4. Grant Glover, Rust 4. New Yersey Tech.. 5 Clark Mass.). tM 5. WIS -Stevens Point z% 5. John Tibbetts. Rhodes . . . g 1% % % 51.3 z 6. Del Harrison, Jersey Crty St.. 6 North b ark. _. __. F: g: g;$f/;,y : : 276 7. Scott Lammers. Claremont-M-S.. 1;: is% it 7 St Joseph’s (Me.) E 8. Hobart :i 6. Russell Thorn son Westlield St. 154 244 631 1:;; E 9 Dick Hempy &lerbein _. _____. _. 8 6. ManhattanwIle ,$ $?J$tuu i ; ; i ; 1f SE g 2s 10 Norwich 21-5 ii:: 10. Mike Torres:Gallaudat 11. Beloit 62.4 11. Dave Werda.Whit 11 Jeff Hrubes. Coe !: 165 26s 62.3 10 Plymouth St. lSl1 12 Man Strong, Ho e __. ____. ______Jr 175 2Bz 62.1 12. DePauw _: 12. Mike Masino. Hobart Jr 26 g 1E 13. Wittenberg 81 13 Mike Prendargast, Manhattan Sr 24 167 13 Michael Stark% F4orth Park. .I; If it%%%::. : : : : z E t;.: 14. Tony Little, Rutgers-Newark Jr 25 241 13. Lee Rowlinson. Ohio Wesleyan ; MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 15 Chrp Wmrarskr, Oberlin _. Fr 25 15. Chris Miles, New Jersey Tech so 135 319 61 1 W-L 121 198 61.1 OFF MAR 16. David Earhari. Illinois Jr 22 E 16. Kevin Randall. A&ion : 1. Sr 1. New Jersey Tech 1. Potsdam St ...... 17 Charlie Warren. St. Joseph’s (Me ) 196 321 611 2 Southeastern Mass. : iit g 2 Southeastern Mass...... 16 Trm Oupre. Southeastern Mass. !: 186 305 61.0 3. North Park ...... Jr 153 251 61.0 3. Clark (Mass) 90.1 eTorres, Gallaudet _. ______. Jr 22 iif 19. John Spillanq Trinity (Tex ) 4 Potsdam St. : 78 9 4 Clark (Mass.)...... 20. Ton Tucke!. Shenandoah _. __ Jr 27 254 5 North Park 19: 5. Eureka ...... 21. Sco1 1 Fearrm. MacMurray Sr 25 197 FREE-THROW PERC 6. Stony Brook 3: 6. Widener ...... 22 Eric Nordmann. Alma.. Sr 24 (Mm 2 5 n Made Per Game\ l=l FTA PCT 7 Wrdener .: % 7 Hamrlton ...... 23. Gordy Skagestad. WIS -0shkosh Sr 27 1. Chris Miles, New Jersey ech 13.4 7. New Jersey Tech ...... 3 7665 92190.8 6. Otterbein E 24 Chrrs Tuck, Brockporl St.. 8 2. Jim Halloran. Wesleyan.. .: : 9. Eureka 77.8 9. St. Josephs (Me) ...... 25. Ramse Yeans. Brrdgewater _: :: g 226 3 Todd Calman. Nazareth N.Y) _. 10 Calvm ...... 1;: ’ 1g it: 10. Ho e _. _. ;!.a 28 Brll MCE ullen, Worcester 196 4. Brian Backens, UC San b.#ego ~. 11 01B Westbury. ES 10. Hope ...... 27. Mark Newman, Aurora _. _.I. _: _: 11 $ 5 Oave Hall. Oemson 12 Norwrch 13.: 10 Norwrch ...... 28 Johnn Mayers, Jersey City St 6. Greg Smith. Ferrum 13. Washington (MO ) :.: 122 13. King’s (Pa ) ...... 29 Lou SY evens. Wrdener Jr 30 i! 7 Brran Andrews. Alfred 3Ll &ran Andrew% Alfred Sr 26 8. Kevin Locke, Denison.. FIELD-GOAL PERC :ENTAGE DEFENSE Brook. Sr 27 :R 9 MakeDonahue. York (Pa ) 2 FGA PCT 10 Errc Jacobs, Scranton 1. Widener 1 Demson g 33 Kevin Brown. Emor 11 Kevin Joyce, Ithaca 2 Potsdam St. 719 ii:: 2. Illinois Cal 34. Carl Whetrel. East. B 12. Joe Pustover. Bethany (W.Va.) 3. U sala t! 3. Gust. Adolphus 76.4 35. Mike Grigware. Mame Maritime.. z; $ 149 13 Pat Donahue.Elmhurst . 4 CP ark (Mass.). !E % 4 Muhlenberg 38 John Cavanaugh Hamilton 14. Joe Jaspers. Central (Iowa) 5. Eureka 5. Rutgers-Newark :t 5 37. Rand Gorniak. PennSt.-Behrend Sr 25 $4: 15 Mike Masino. Hobart 6 Hamlme E.i iP 41.641.7 6. New Jersey Tech.. 38 Make‘g ohannon NorthCentral . . Sr 26 220 16. Davrd Earhart. Illinois Cal. 7. Carnegie-Mellon 7 Ottsrbem :::: 39. Jefi Harralson. (Nash L Lee $; g 16.Jon Goodemote.St Lawrence Jr M 61 66.4 B Wesleyan B 2 8. Kenyon 40 Tony Brown, Earlham B 16. Stan Relneks. Ohio Northern _. . 9s 110 884 9. Beloit 492 if!!! 42.1 9 Bethany (W.Va.) E:f 19 Jay Coatta. Gust. Adolphus.. 5: 139 161 86.3 10. Dubu ue ____. 10. Hampden-Sydney 74.8 11 Hamrl7 on ______El z iI:1 11 UCSanDrego...... : 74.6 3-POINT FIELD. S-POINT FIELD QOALS MADE PEE GAME 12. Western Conn. 12. Ohio Wesleyan . LL G 13. Macalester Fi 1z 42.242.3 13 Emory (L Henry :::t 1 Scott Fearrin. MacMurray...... 2. Brian Andrews Alfred ...... z SPOINT FIELD-GOAL FRCZN 3mPOINT FIELD GOALS “ME PER;AYE 3. Eric Harris. Bishop .. AVG 4 Rod Swartr. Hiram. _. _. B 1. Southeastern Mass. 5. Terry Chapko Grinnell 2. Wis.-Whilewater 6. Ernie Per dolb . . . ii 3 Sewanee. 7. Scott AduT ato. vypsala.. ____. ______. 25 4. Simpson. 8. Tim Trantham. Sewanee 5 Willamette . 9 Ron Borick, Bethany (W.Va.) __ _. . . R 6. Alfred 10. Brian Mekush. Aurora 7 Con 11 Rs 0,s Rollins, Elmira 8. Wis -0shkosh 12. PeP er Soens. Lynchburg . 1 9. Monmouth (111) 13. Kin Alexander. S1.Lawrence . 28 10. Elizabethtown IO. North Park 13 KevP n Kolek. Southeastern Mass.. . . 11. Bowdoin ___. . . 11 MacMurray . 15. Kevin Suiler. Washington (Ma.) 12. Bishop 12. Willamette 16. Steve Fedkr. Willamette . . 13. King’s (Pa). 13 Bowdoin FIELD-GoAL PERC&ld REBOUND YyFIN DEF MAR 1. New Jersey Tech.. 1 Elmrra.. __. _. __. _. 2,: 2 Rust 2. Norwich . . 1. Randy Gorniak. PennSt -6ehrsnd 13 Carlos Owen. Upsala _. . ._. 3 Rust 42.4 2 Russell Thompson Westfield St. . . 14. Budd Hawley, Mary Washmgton 3. Albion 15. Dave ochber . Bin hamton 4. Southern Me. 4. North Park 3. Sammy Green.Bisho 5. Wesle . 5. Came ie-Mellon . 2: 32.3 4 Bernard Alexander P!orth Adams St. 16 Carl idnes pkewp0i-t ~. 6 Wit&erg i:S 5. John Cavanaugh. Hamilton. 1:: :: 17. Bruce erklin or. Susquehanna _. . 6. N.C. d esleyan 18 Kevin Lavln, enlre __ . 7. Bridpewater (Va.) 7 Widener 2: 77 6. Scott Kauls. Luther. . . . . 8 Hope 6. PennSt -Behrend 34.8 19. Bud Pellechra.Hamilton. ::I 20 Robert Barnes. Wis.-Whitewater 9. Centre 9. Potsdam St. 10. Rhodes _. 10 Clark (Mass.) ii:: B.t 21. Dan Mulkerin. North Park ::: 22 Ron York. Thomas _. 11. Otterbern 11. Western Conn 12. Calvin _. 12 Bisho 8:5 11. Jon Turner. Hunter 23. Reti Mancinelll. RhodeIsland Cal. . 13 NicheP s 36.5 ::1 12 Drck Hempy. Dtterbein _...... 24. Dan Gerding. Hamline . 13. Coe The NCAA ~ Basketball Statistics Seasonj&al I I

- -- a Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

SCORINQ FEFE#2E 3 flELD-GOAL DERCE SCORING FT PTS AVG (Min. 5 FG Made Per Game 1. Fla. Atlantic % 1 Theresa Lorenzi. BloOmSburg.. EL-2i ‘2 84 548 259 1 Trac Payne. St. Jose ‘s(Ind.) _. ____ 1. Morninpside. _. 2. Kim Disbro. Fla Southern Sr 29 251 2; ;;; ;g 2 Can.I ace Fmcher Valgb osta St 2 Hampton 2. Bentley 3 Tiwauna Dixon, Albany St. (Ga.) 3. Valdosta St. 3. Saginaw Valley I g 3. Annette Fletcher. Ala ~Huntsvdle 4. Bloomsbur ____~ 25 4. Melissa Olson, Au ustana S.D.) :: g zi 4. Tanva Hounh. Missoun-Rolla 4 New Haven 1: z $3: 5. Shells Lmfsa# Franklin Pierce _. . 5 Tamoa 5. Southeast II o St.. 30 5 Cheryl Matthews. 0 aws & k.lkms Jr 21 165 6. UC Davis 26 6. Malissa Stephenson.Dist. Columbia so 25 227 6. Kim Tavrien. ollms 6 RaIlins 1: iii 2s f Karen-$aysis. Pitt-Johnstown 7. Mt. St. Mary’s . 7. Concordla NY.) 23 7. Am Wilhelm, Yornln srde ...... 6. Central St. Ohio) 24 8. Karr a Stevenson. SouR Dak St E:ii 3 8. Pat Colon Southeast MO St ...... 8 C+ta St. \ 9 Sally Watson. F1a Atlantic Jr 26 247 ‘ii % z:: 9 Tamm Wilson, Central MO.St ...... 9. AlbanyhSt.(Ga ) 9. Deltas1 ____. _. __ Jo 10. Lisa W&tars. Mankato St Jr 28 250 119 619 221 IO. Tracy r)arm. Pembroke St...... 10. PI&JO nstown 10. Cal Poly-Pomona 22 so 26 211 11 g $.; 11. Ka e Klotzer. MO.-St Louis.. 11. AuQuStana(S.D.). 11. Northern Ky. 30 12 Bez sy Hubbs, Delta St. 12. PembrokeSt. . 12. Wis.-Milwaukee 29 :: $ :z 124 580 21.5 13. Heidr Keves. Metrooolitan St. 13. Fla Southern. 13 Lake Superior St. 27 Sr 26 201 1% E :;:: 14. Lisa Wailers Mantato St. 14. west Tex. st. 14. Florida Int’l _. 29 Jr 31 293 15. Jill Halapin bitt-Johnstown 15. Lake Superior St. 15 NorfolkSt. ____. __ 26 Sr 23 197 a9 483 21.0 16 Robm Bradfey, Eastern N. Mex . 16. Alas.-Anchorage 16. Cal St Chico ____. _. 30 96 454 20.6 17. Mary Kate Lon Term-Martm :: ii 1P I= 577 20.6 18 Stacr Stevens, a C Daws Jr 29 218 161 597 20.6 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 1;; 5$ $0.: W-L 5s % 1. Delta St I. Alban St.(Ga). 2. Saginaw Valley 2. Ham on zt; 3 New!! aven __. 8 k E ; g % ...... 3. New Haven 29-2 3. Sa inaw Valley 153 564 20.0 24. Jennifer Dimap ...... 4. Hampton 5 De% aSt. ______z: 2 z B 121 479 ...... 5. Albany St. (Ga.). ~. 20.0 6. Eemid‘i St _. 252 Fr 29 239 ...... 6. Mt St Mary’s _. ____ Sr 26 206 E “4 it:: 7. Lake Superior St. 7 Cal PaI y-Pomona 1: g ;;Q: 8. West Tex St 8. Florida Int’l E :: z St 9 Pace 9. Mt. St Mar ‘s ____. _. ____ Fr 24 lB4 91 a 19.1 FREE-THROW PERCENlfE 10. Southeast MO. St. 10 West Tex. x ;z so 23 163 113 439 19.1 (Mm 2 5 Ft Made Per GameL 11. Cal Poly~Pomona 11. North Dak. St 96 512 191 I. TeenaMerrell. IUIPU-Ft. ayne Fr 12 Bemldjl St. 11. Southeast MO.St z :: B ii! 2. Kaye Klotzer. MO.-St.Louis...... 13. Florida Int’l . 13 Stonehill 27-5 34. Patl Rauch. KeeneSt Sr 28 212 iti i: 1:: 2 Mary Fisher, Michi an Tech 2 14. Pin,lohnstown 14. Northern Ky. 35 Lm2 a Johnson. Seattle Pacific 61 397 18.9 4. Bridpett Moore. VaP dosta St. 15. Mornin side. . 14. PI&Johnstown 36. Lisa Williams. St. Thomas (Fla ) sJ”,z 1: 71 415 18.9 _5 Jeanetie__~~~ Cleven. Northeast~~ MO St :: 16. Pembro& e St 16. Bentley 6. Carol Franta. Northern Cola :: i$ ii! 1; E 18 7 Juhe Eisanschenk.St. Cloud St. . SJi FIELD-GOAL FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$FE OEfENSE 07 483 16.6 6. Kim Disbro. Fla. Southern Sr FGA Jr :: g 16 ;“&: g 1%; 9. Sally Watson, Fla. Atlantic l.DeltaSt. __...... 1858 10 Amv Wilhelm. Mornmoslde : : Sr 2. St. Joseph’s (Ind.) 1455 ssz % 11 Ami Acker. Pace - Jr 3 Valdosta St. 1664 Sr Jo 244 2 it!2 ii:: 12.Cat6 Fox larri a ._._._...._.__ 4. BemId I St. 1810 Jr 28 219 77 515 164 13 Jan l!woor&~y &onehill_ :: 5 west t ex. st Sr 25 184 14. Sarah Howard St Cloud St.. .: : Jr 6. Pin-Johnstown i!i z-f 1::: 15 Robm Graul, A/as.-Anchorage so 7. MI St. Mary’s ii!! :: E iFi 16. Sue Brecko. IndIana (Pa.) 8. Missouri-Rolls Fr 24 170 2 2; 1:: 16 Lori Robinetl. Seattle Pacillc.. 2 9 Rollins 1% 61 431 18.0 18. Jennrter Cordes. Missouri-Rolla 10. Lewis _. :: si iii 1M 466 179 19 Judy Stewart St. Joseph’s Ind ) i; 11 Fla Atlantic. ig 1M 537 17.9 20. Candace Fincher. Valdosta b 1...... 12. Morninpside.. : :: f :A! 47 375 17.9 21 Jenny Brown. Mt. St. Mary’s, ...... Jr 13. Southeast MO.St. 1887 67 339 17.6 22 Jean Clarkin. Merrimack _: ...... 14. PembrokeSt E ii :i 23 Michelle Steele, An elo St. 2: 15. Augustana (S.D.) 14 So 29 214 ‘ii iii 1::: 24. Linda Johnson. SeaR la Pacdic so 16. Northern Ky . 1618 so 23 155 c 4’g 1;: 25. Cecilia Rodden West Chester _. Sr 57. Laurie Goetz. Army.. 26 Lisa Walters. rhankato St Jr 58 Kelli Kenyon. Eastern Mont. . 4: % z 27. Jackre Dolberry, Hampton CREE-THROW REBOUND 59. Patty Gruber. Kutztown Fr 22 168 ‘B E 1::3 26 Gwen Lon Tenn.~Martln. 5: MAR 60. Cheryl Hubbard. Gannon Sr 24 174 67 415 173 29 Kim SaboP . Shppsry Rock So 1. IUIPtJFt Wayne. 1 Alabama A&M. 2 Missouri-Rolla 2. Delta St 1;:: REBOUNOINQ 3 Stonehill 3 Saginaw Valley 14.7 4. St. Cloud St.. 4. Fla. Atlantrc .:I 1:: 1. Jackie Anderson, Livin stone ...... 4: Ki 13 Karen Eye Randplph-Macon.. E 5 Valdosta St. _. 5 Adel hi 2 Kim Jones. Savannah I t ...... 315 150 14. Jennifer Dlma IO, Pace 12 1 6. Mornin slda. 6. Cal ?oly-Pomona 15. Dimple White.9p ayetteville St. _. . . 7 North disk. St. . _. . 7. FlorIda Int’l 1% 3. Antoinette Gooda.Cal St. Hayward 7.7 4. Kelley Gray, Sacred Heart. .~. iii 1x 16. Lupe Ouintana. Cal St. Los Angeles.. 1::: 8. Mankato St. . 6 Concordia (N.Y) 5 Carhsa Sta Ies. Shaw ...... 307 17. Lisa Williams, St Thomas (Fla.) lo :‘,5E,;i,;si.. 9. Hampton 7.4 6. Mary Kate eong. Term-Martin ,. 353 I? 16. Pam Lo an. Central St Ohlo) ll:t 10 Mrssouri-Rolla. 7.3 19. Mrschel a Brown Re is Colo) . 11.7 11 Bellarmme IO. Tenn.~Martin 7. Angela Hamllton, Johnson Smrth. 12.8 8 6. Herdi Keyes. Hetmpolrtan St s 20. ~~mlili!McKw& &j . 11.7 12.Term.-MartIn 12. Minn.-Duluth . . . 9 Tiwauna Dixon Alban St (Ga ) If:: 21 ma Ghent.Concoidia N.Y) _. 13.WestTex.St. 13. Ashland _. 6.7 10. Carmen Kuntz. Minn: i uluth...... $7 22. Tracy Morton. AnQalO I. 11.1 14. Kumown . 14. Assumption 11.Tracey Walton. Dist Columbia ...... 312 1% 23 Venice Frazier Ham ton 114 15 North Dak. 15. Livingstone 12 Malissa Stephanson.Dist Columbra ...... m9 12.4 24 Sharon Holloway. &ston-Sal& : .:. : : : 11.3 16. St. Joseph’s (Ind.1 16 Rallarmine Women’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENltL3E SCORING SCORING “C’FENS’: pTs ” P-K AVG (Min. 5 FG Made Per Game) AVG AVG 1 Lmda Mason, Rust . . Jr 1. Bishop 1. St. John Fisher 31 283 1367 44.1 2. Sherr Panerson. Wm Paterson _. _. s; 2. Rust E 2. MIT ___._.. .______24 1410 1160 48.3 3 Lssa i emus. Emmanuel. _. . 3. N.C -Greensboro : 4 Anpela AQneW,Rust . :; 4. Concordia-M’head % 5. Wendy Norris, Kean 5 Kean 6. Robm Brooks, N.C. Wesleyan 6. Emmanuel !:P 7. Sue Eilerman. Slackburn.. :: 7. LeMoyne-Owen 70.2 6. OueenDickerson Mdlikin i; 8. Marymount (Va.) . . 9. Louise Macdonafd St. John Fisher 9. Ferrum Z:I 10 Val Leitschuh. lllinbis Col. . . . Fr 10 Me -Farmington 11. ReginaJuniel. Pomona-Prtzer Sr 11. Rutgers-Newark . 2: 12 Joyce Massey. Bisho! .,. _...... 12. Ston Brook. 76.1 13. Amv Vandervon. Wrl ram Smdh :: 13. N.C.Wesleyan . 759 14 K&m Benner. Aurora Sr 14. Buena Vista 14. Bowdoin.. _.. .._ 21 10-11 15. Fran Purcell.A’mharst ...... IS. Alleghen . ::: 15. CCNY 26 Mb 1413 54.3 16. Joan Watzka St. Norbert ...... 15. Wilham Jenn _. _. 74.7 16. Southern Me 29 254 1578 54.4 17. Elise Cromack. Mount Holyoke 18 Sue Martin. Cortland St. . . . 19. An ie Polk NC -Greensboro.. WON-LOST PERCEN 20. DoP ores Glachetti... Dickinson.. MAR 21. Mary Goedken,Loras. _. Sr 1. St. John Fisher 1. Scranton . 22 Anne Krumrine. Frank I Marsh. Fr 2 Rust Fi:: 2 Wis.-Stevens Point 23 Marka &laslclark (Mass.) Sr 3. Bri’water (Mass.) 24.2 3. Rockford _. _. 24 Laura Behlinp. Kalamazoo So 4 Kean .‘_ 4. Emmanuel 25. Michelle Fisher. Frank. & Marsh. _. So 5. Emmanuel . _. :1:: 5. St. John Flshar 26. Jenny Ihds. St. Dlat, . :. :; 6. Concordia-M’head. 6. N.C.-Greensboro . . . . . 27. Sonia Sorenson, Wt.%-StevensPorn1 . 7. Scranton 20 7. Rust 28. Shannon Collins. Centre So 8. NC-Greensboro 8. Elizabethtown 9. Bishop . t:t 9. Bri’water (Mass ) FREE-TMROW I 10 Southern Me.. lO.Kean...... 11. Stony Brook.. 19 11 Alla heny (?%i~ 6k%dit%‘aGa!!. 12. Marymount (Va ) 177 11. Sou!l em Me 2. Cathy Belsei. Frank. 6 Marsh. : : : : : : 13 Salem St. 17.2 13. Pomona-Pitzer 3 Jessre Beach Concordia-M’head 14. Roanoke _. 16.8 14. Grove City . . . . . 4. Ann Cessna.t ebanon Val. 15. Allephen 15. Concordra-M’head.. 16. Wis.-Whl1 ewater _. 1::: 16. Stony Brook..

FIELD-(IOU FIELD-GOAL PERCENl$FE 9 Maria Cannaoozri. Ramaoo 1 Rust 1 Bryn Mawr. _. ____. 2. Concordia-M’head. 2. Southern Me. 3. Emmanuel 3. Bri’water (Mass ) 4 N C Graansboro 4. St John Frsher 5. St. John Fisher 6 Centre ~:~gp;k~~~~~ 7. Capital . . 17. Dolbres Giachetti Dickinson B Elmira 8. Ripon 18. Christel Brown, tipper Iowa 9. Southern Me 9. Westfield St. 19. Valerie Broadwater Frostbur St. 10. Frank. S Marsh. 10. Pomona-Pitzer 20 Jody Normandin. tiorcester Qech.. ll.Kean .______.._._ 11. Wis.-Whrtewater 21. Alisa Fox. Chris. Newport . . 12. Brid ewater (Va.) 12. Scranton _. 22. Tammie Dunker. Concordla Ill.) 13. Wil&m Penn 13. UC Santa Cruz. _. 23. Monique Bessene.Rhode IsI and Col.. 14. Alma. 14. Connecticut Cal. 24 Doriha Ford. Heidelberg.. . 15. Loras . 1. 15. Occidental 25. Carolyn Mesas, Brockrrt St. 16. Wis.-Stevens Point 16. MIT X Marina Gialas. Clark I ass ) fi. K&t Povish. Allentown 1.1. _. 28 Jeannra Demers Buena Vista . . FREE-THROW TAQE REBOUND 28. Carla Guidrey. hheaton (Mass.). FA 1 Susquehanna. I Emhop _. 2. Elizabethtown E 2. Rust REBOUNDING 3 Centr 3 Regis (Mass.). AVG 4. Wis.-&evens Point EJ 4. Pomona-Pitzer 1. Melanie Alston. Bisho _. . 13. Janet Young.Concordia (III). 5. Ohio Wesleyan 2. Dion McMillian. New 9ersey Tech.. It; 13. Andrea Kincannon, Bates . . . 6. Luther.. . . 515 i. E,“;‘mtJ$z.i.::: 3. Moni ue HemlnQWa Jersey City St...... 15. Cind Perkins. Worcester Tech l.Kean...... 7 Wm. Paterson 4. L nnB uaold Carrel1 [Wis ) . 1:.: 16 Kris Hchmuck. Hollins ...... 8. William Penn EJ 5. h&ria Del Fajero ChIca o . 14.6 17. Dana Freier. Skidmore 9. Allsntown. . . I:#$~~Si:::‘:::: 6 Sherry Patterson; Wm. Baterson 18. Linda Mason. Rust ~. 10. Brockpoti St. 10. Rochester _: . 7. RanaeKasten. WI%-Stout . 1::: 19. Minks Sendich. Staten Island . . . 11 Dubuque__ ___...... Il. Bri’water (Mass.) 6 Susan Grubb. Junlata. 13.7 20. Jill M ers Ohio Wesleyan.. 12. Aurora 2 12. Eastern Corm. St. . . 5. Ste hanle Carson Upsala ...... 13.6 21. CarolT ne defer. Buffalo _. _. 13. Wis.-Whitewater 480 13. Ohio Northern IO. AnB rea Hrckson tlms . . 22. Jenn Ihde, St. blat . _. _. 14. Concordia-M’hrad . . . 14 Ptattsburgh St _. 11. Robin Jones, D&son...... Iif 23 ‘$%nt$ Merk. Connecticut Col...... 1 Glassboro St.. 15. RensselaerPoly . 11 Ehre Cromack. Mount Holyoke ...... 13.5 24. ue eath. Dswego St.. 18 Thlel . . 16. Bryn Mawr . . THE NCAA NEWS/AprtlZ9,1987 17 U nanimous Continuedfrom page 14 were Davis, Brown, McClain, Lloyd and Western Kentucky’s Clemette Haskins. Underclassmen win titles Spaulding was one of two seniors among five national 1987 statistical champions, and her race with Central Connecticut’s Hope Linthicum was super close-28.93 to 28.91 How close is that? So close that one more point by Hope or one less point by Tress would have changed the scoring champion. Spaulding also was second in season field-goal accu- racy at 64.7 percent. The field-goal champion was North Carolina-WiI- mington junior Sharon McDowell at 67.7 ~~third highest in history. Central Florida senior DeAnn Craft won the free-throw accuracy crown at 92.1 percent-third highest ever. The re- bounding title went to Mississippi Ernest Lee Todd Linder Bill Hark Jeannie Demers Valley State sophomore Patricia Hos- kins, and her per-game average of 17 career scorer in I3 years at 3,298. scoring defense champion. Emory & Henry’s Kevin Brown (23.2) Moore (83.5) and Wilhelm (83.4) now also ranks as the third highest ever. That ranks third in history behind the Other career leaders included Mil- had 2,322, and Swartz 2,252. Hempy rank 2-34-5, respectively, in career We are saving the best for last. The 4,045 by Travis Grant, Kentucky State lersville’s John Fox in total rebounds also led in field-goal accuracy at 63.8 free-throw accuracy. Colon also had only repeater and only season record- 72, and the 3,759 by Bob Hopkins, at 1,214 and Ferris State’s Gerald percent. The free-throw leader (mini- 2,034 points and 1,003 rebounds. breaker is Penn State’s little (5-3) Grambling State ‘56. Grant’s figure is Woodberry in rebounds per game at mum 250 made) was Eric Jacobs of Women’s Division III leaders Suzie McConnell, whose 335 assists the all-time, all-divisions NCAA rec- 11.6, plus Northern Michigan’s Bill Wilkes at 88.3. In rebounding, it was The season championships were and 1I.8 per game both set records. ord. Harris in free-throw percentage (min- Gorniak, 13.13 per game to Westfield won by Buena Vista senior Jeannie Top juniors Linder was seeking his third straight imum 250 made) at 84.5 percent. State’s Russell Thompson 13.12, but Demers in scoring at 34.3 (a record, Wicks is the most-honored junior national crown in field-goal accuracy Next in scoring were Norfolk State’s Thompson’s I ,I8 1 led in totals. besting her 3 I. I of last season; this is with two first-team ah-America selec- Women’s Division II leaders her third straight title), Bishop senior tions already, as mentioned, but sta- The season championships were Melanie Alston in rebounds at 16.7 tistically, it is not close- Appalachian won by Bloomsburg sophomore (she is the third rebound champion State’s Valerie Whiteside has the most Basketball notes Theresa Lorenzi in scoring at 25.9, from Bishop in the last four years), impressive numbers. She already is in Livingstone junior Jackie Anderson Rust’s Linda Mason in field-goal ac- the 2,000-l ,000 club with 2,232 points and got it with a record 75.2 percent, Ralph Tally 2,575, Virginia Union’s in rebounding at 15.04 (to 15.00 for curacy at 64.7 (second highest in and 1,074 rebounds, and her 25.4- besting the 75 by North Alabama’s Jamie Wailer 2,295, Linder 2,259, Kim Jones, Savannah State senior), division history; second-placer Sherry point career average leads the way. Maurice Stafford in 1984. Linder New Hampshire College’s Cleveland St. Joseph’s (Indiana) sophomore Patterson of William Paterson had If she duplicates her 1987 figures in also smashed the 16-year-old division Woods 2,247 and Southern Indiana’s Tracy Payne in field-goal accuracy at 64.1 for fourth on the list), and Berea’s 1988, Whiteside will become the ninth career record in field-goal accuracy Steve Jackson 2,216. 64.9 percent (fourth highest in division Katie Lokits in free-throw accuracy 3,000-point scorer in women’s history held by Ed Phillips, Alabama A&M Men’s Division III leaders history) and Indiana/ Purdue-Fort at 86.1 -sixth highest. Bishop and with 3,008 points and 1,385 re- 71, at 68.9. Linder finished at 70.8 Season titles went to Hiram’s Rod Wayne freshman Teena Merrell in St. John Fisher won two team titles bounds. percent. No one has won three titles Swartz in scoring at 29.3, Penn State- free-throw accuracy at 90.8 percent, a each, the latter setting a record in Wicks now is second amongjuniors in four years in either category, by the Behrend’s Randy Gomiak in rebound- division record. Delta State was a scoring defense at 44. I. in total points at 1,862. On a per- way. ing at 16.4, Albion’s Tim Ervin in double champion in the team rank- On the career charts, Demers game basis, the two closest to White- Other season titles went to North- field-goal accuracy at 65.5, New Jersey ings. (3,171) and Whittier’s Julie Curtis side are Queens’ Shalonda Young at em Colorado’s Mike Sanders in free- Tech’s Chris Miles in free-throw accu- On the career charts, Morningside’s (2,433) now rank l-2 respectively, on 21.1 and Duke’s Chris Moreland at throw accuracy at 94.3 (third highest racy at 92.1 percent and in three- Amy Wilhelm had 2,332 points, How- the ah-time list in points, with Demers 20.7. Junior leaders in field-goal ac- in division annals), LIU-Southamp- point accuracy at 63. I (an all-divisions ard Payne’s Melanie Mayer 2,171. setting another record in per-game curacy are Georgia Southern’s Regina ton’s Andre Porter in rebounds at NCAA high; he is the only double Wilhelm’s total ranks 10th in division average at 30.2. Curtis was fifth at Days 65.9, Southern California’s Mon- 13.4, West Texas State’s Charles Byrd winner in III) and MacMurray’s Scott history. In per-game average, Mayer 24.3. Curtis also had 1,040 rebounds, ica Lamb 61 and South Florida’s in three-point accuracy and Northern Fearrin in three-pointers scored per is 10th at 20.48, Wilhelm 11th at while Allentown’s Lynn Butler also Wanda Guyton 60.9. Whiteside’s 12.2 Michigan’s Bill Harris in three-point- game at 3.8. Miles is the only sopho- 20.46. Valdosta State’s Candace made that club with 2,193 and an rebound average is second among ers scored per game at 4.3. All are more; all the others are seniors. New Fincher set a division record in lield- even 1,000. Patterson reached second juniors to the 12.3 by Maine’s Liz seniors except Byrd, and he edged a Jersey Tech is the only double team goal accuracy at 63.8 percent. South- at 59.7 percent in field-goal shooting, Coffin (Whiteside’s total is first). In senior, Bowie State’s Jay Nolan, 56.54 champion. Widener set a record of east Missouri State’s Pat Colon while Southern Maine’s Tammy Anair free-throw accuracy, New Mexico percent to 56.45. 37.2 percent in field-goal percentage reached third at 59.8 and Pittsburgh- reached second in free-throwing at 33 State’s Judy Phillips leads at 89 per- Denver was the only double team defense. Johnstown’s Karen Sayers sixth at percent. Patterson also reached fifth cent, with Michigan’s Lorea Feldman champion. Alabama A&M took its On the career chart, Swattz led in 57.2. Michigan Tech’s Mary Fisher in rebounding at 14.3 per game. next at 86.2 (the Division I career third straight title in scoring offense. career average at 25. In points, Otter- (85.3), St. Cloud State’s Sarah How- Mount Holyoke’s Elise Cromack record is 87.6). Denver’s 63.6 was highest ever by a bein’s Dick Hempy (21.8) had 2,439, ard (83.6), Valdosta State’s Bridgett reached fifth in field goals on 56.9. Team champions Long Beach State is one of two double team champions. Its second Ii3terpretations straight scoring title was accomplished 1987 Column No. 4 with a record 95.8 average, and its 31.4 in scoring margin is the second occasion must be counted within the limitations of Constitution 3-1+)41)+)] highest ever. Louisiana Tech is the Free admission-professional contest and shall be approved by the institution (and its conference) in which the other double titlist with 55.2 in scoring (Revises Case No. 30) student is enrolled. [C 3-1+)42) and (3)] defense and 13.6 in rebound margin. Situation: A professional sports organization provides free admission to an Improper transportation expenses Texas won one title, 54 percent in individual to attend a professional contest. (80) field-goal accuracy, and tied Auburn (Revises Case No. 229) Question: Does receipt of the free admission affect the individual’s eligibility Situation: A prospective student-athlete travels via automobile (at the in won-lost percentage at .939 (both under the Association’s extra-benefit rulings? were 31-2). Colorado won in free- expense of the prospect or a member of the prospect’s family) to make an Answer: Yes. The receipt of the free admission by a student-athlete would be official visit to a member institution’s campus. (213) throw percentage at 75.8, and South considered an extra benefit that would jeopardize the individual’s eligibility Carolina State took its third straight Question: Is it permissible to reimburse the prospect at the mileage rate under Constitution 3-1-(g)<5) un Iess such free admissions are available to the utilized by the institution to provide expenses to its own employees involved in title in field-goal percentage defense institution’s student body in general. [C 3-14g)-(5)] at 33.3, second to its record figure institutional business travel? (33.0) of 1986. Special-performance award Answer: Yes. Such reimbursement could be provided, however, only if the Single-game highs (Revises Case No. 107) prospect (or a member of the prospect’s family) actually incurred the expenses Brown’s 60 points vs. San Jose Situation: NCAA legislation prohibits a student-athlete from receiving an for the transportation. Otherwise, reimbursement of the prospect would State February 16 set a Division I individual award in recognition of a specialized performance in a particular constitute an extra benefit and an improper inducement. Further, the record, as did McConnell’s 21 assists contest or event. provisions of Bylaw I-9-(m)-(l) would preclude a member institution from vs. West Virginia December 29. The Question: In this situation, would it be permissible for a student-athlete to reimbursing a high school coach for expenses incurred in transporting a season single-game high in rebounds receive a certificate, medal or plaque valued at less than $50 in recognition of prospect to visit the campus. [B l-9+)41), B 1-l

Following is a listing of all actions Committee, one setting forth the role of the surrounding the National Letter of Intent the following actions regarding membership of Illinois. Champaign. taken by the NCAA Council in its staff eligibility offcar (the assistant executive signing date in each sport. applications and requests: To fill a vacancy on the Professional Sports director for compliance and enforcement) and Neither the Council subcommittee nor the Elected the Nairmith Memorial Basketball Liaison Committee and serve ps Council repre- April 1315, 1987, meeting in Kansas the other specifying the Eligibility Committee’s division steering committees favored a reduc- Hal1 of Fame 10 afliliated membership. sentative on that committee: Victor A. Bubas, City, Missourj. hearing procedures. [Note: There procedures tion in the live-visit limitation per Bylaw l-9- Elected the American South Athletic Con- Sun Belt Conference. Also reappointed Andrew were reported in the February 4,1987. issue of (c). ference and the Colonial League to Division I J. Baylock, University of Connecticut. and Committee re rts The NCAA News.1 The Division I Steerinn Committee asked conference membership and the Liberty Foot- Louis A. Lamoriello, Providence College, lo Academic Requlrementr: P he Division I Eligibitity Apprh: The Council subcom- ball Conference to Division III conference that committee. Steering Committee took the following actions mittee met with members of the Eligibility a recommenldation by the Council’s Ad Hoc membership. To fill two vacancies on the Research Com- regarding the committceb recommendations: Committee and agreed to recommend certain Committee on Cost Containment that no more Elected Dowling College to Division II mittee: Kirk Cureton, University of Georgia [Note: The Division II Scecrrng Committee improved procedures to the Council in August. than two coaches in a sport other than football active membership and Coucher College to (exercise physiology research), and Marianne deferred to the Division 1 committee on this To facilitate the federated appeals process, the and basketball be permitted to recruit off Division III active membership. both effective M. Jennings, Arizona State University. To report and other actions relating to Bylaw S-l- commiltee recommended that two additional campus. September I, 1987. chair that committee: John W. Stoepler, Uni- (j) but noted that Bylaw S-14) and its various Division II representatives and two additional Spedd Eventx The Council voted to approve Approved continuation of the consortium versity of Toledo. intcrprccationr will apply to Division II Division Ill representatives be appointed lo NCAA cendication of the same I8 postseason memberships of Columbia University-Barnard In matters relating to committee appoint- members effective August I, 1988. and the the subcommittee. The Council approved that football games that were conducted in 1986 College and Claremont McKenna-Harvey ments and committee service. the following Division II committee will continue (0 review action and subsequently appointed R. Bruce 87. as reported in the April IS and 22 issues of Mudd-Scripps Colleges. ensued: all such matters in the interim.] Allison, Colorado School of Miner, and Kent the News. Approved continuation of the designation of The Council noted that its members hold Approved distribution of the revised edition Wyatt, Delta State University. as the Division The Division I Steering Committee asked one non-NCAA sport per Bylaw I I+h)-(7) at only 19 of S31 committee positions that other- of the Guide to International Academic Stand- II additions and Georgi M. Harmon. Millsaps that NCAA legal counsel determine whether Iona College, Jacksonville University, Marist wise could be held by nonmembers of the ards for Athletic Eligibility but limited that College, and Patricia A. Rogers, State Univcr- the Postseason Football Subcommittee of the College, Univcrsily of Richmond, University of Council and agreed that such appointments do distribution to each member institution’s di- sity of New York, Albany, as the Division 111 Special Events Committee has the authority to San Diego and Santa Clara University. not represent a problem. rector of athletics, primary woman administra- additions. The subcommittee reported that require the drclnraclon of a specific date for a Granted a waiver per Bylaw 11-2-(f) to The Council agreed that policy statements tar of athletics programs and admissions subcommittee chair David L. Maggard, Uni- bowl game by a certain time during the year, in Franklin Pierce College. should he drafted to cover these situations: (I) 0fliC.X versity of California, Berkeley, would chair the the interest of informing the potential compet- Approved continuation of geographical waiv- appointment of ad hoc or special committees, Rejected a recommendation that the Councd Division I subunit: Raymond M. Burst, Ken- ing institutions at the earliest possible time. ers per Bylaw I I-24g) for Colorado School of establishing a spcclfic charge for each such conslderestablishmg acentral agency to certify tucky State University, Division II, and Lewis Mints (football and men’s basketball) and committee and completion and dissolution the eligibility of all student-athletes in Division S. Salter, Wabash College, Division Ill. Presidents Commission Winona State Universily (football). dates for each, said policy eventually 1o be I [and in Division II when Bylaw S-l-(j) be Long Range Planning: The Council: Chancellor John B. Slaughter, chair of the Concluded that an institution may qualify included in the committee instructions in the comes operative in that division]. Referred to the Executive Committee the NCAA Presidents Commission, and his assist- for a Bylaw I I-2-(g) waiver if it is a member of Manual, and (2) clarification of each commic- Agreed to review legislation in August to committee’s recommendation regarding the ant at the University of Maryland, College the National Association of Intcrcollcgiace tee’s responsibilities in cases in which there arc allow student-athletes to include courses from need to define the “oversight” authority re- Park, Ray Gillian, appeared before the Council Athletics and is in an NAIA district that overlapping committee functions. The drafts all of their years in high school in the calculation April 13 to present the Commission’s plans for garding playing rules that now is accorded to requires all NAIA members to play each other, arc to be submitted to the Administrative of the corc

The NCAA NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS “CLINT” MURCHlSON. owner of the Dallas 13.D c I aware ...... ~...I 0 BILL L. ATCHLEY selected at Pacific. Cowboys football club from 1960 to 1984, died 14. Cornell ...... 7 effective July I. The former Clemson president March 30 in Dallas of pneumonia and compli- IS. Brown ...... 3 is president and chief executive officer of the cations from a paralyzing nerve disorder. He Division 111Women ’s Lacrosse National Science Center for Communications was 63. Murchison played football at The top IS NCAA Division III women’s and Electronics. ANGELO A. VOLPE Wirconsin appointed MIT...CHARLES SPILMAN, captain of lacrosse teams as chosen by the lntcrcollcgiatc named president at Tennessee Tech. He pre- Richard N. Boyo TulsaP 1942 football team and later a freshman Women’s Lacrosse Coaches Association viously was vieethancellor for academic afTairs developmenr director football and varsity baseball coach at the through games of April IS. with points: at East Carolina.. Iowa’s JAMES 0. FREED- school, died March 25 in Ncosho, Missouri. 1. Ursinus ...... 7 2 MAN appointed president at Dart- Steve Ronieri named He was 66. Spilman later worked as an oil 2. Franklin and Marshall ...... 64 mouth. ALEXANDER F. SCHILT named ticket manager distributor and then was a county juvenile 3. Tufts ...... 63 president at Eastern Washington. He previously officer unril his retirement in 1985... 4. Haverford ...... at Ponlond Bare .62 was president of the Downtown campus at WALLACE L. GADDIS, an Iowa basketball 5. Bowdoin ...... 60 Houston.. JANET D. GREENWOOD of player who pitched in mmor-league baseball 6. Trenton State ...... S2 Longwood selected president at Bridgs- from 1945 to 1952, died recently in Daytona 7. Mary Washington ...... 4l port HARRY C. PAYNE, provost and dean Beach, Florida, at age 71~ Gaddis was a retired 8. William Smith ...... 3S of the faculty at Hnverford, appointed acting Volusia County (Florida) youth counselor. 9. Trinity (Connccticuc) ...... 30 Wesleyan after I8 years as head coach at women’s basketball and serve = intramurals president at the school... Rear Adm. THO- IO. Cortland State...... 28 Middlctown(Connccticut) High School, where director. CORRECTIONS MAS A. KING annouhccd his retirement as I I. Lynchburg ...... I6 his teams won consecutive state titles from Men’sand women’shack-MIKE MUSKA Due to an editor’s error. Ihe wrong photo- supcrmtcndent at Merchant Marmc, effective 12. Roanokc ...... I5 1976 through 1978. He succeeds RICH HAD- resigned al Northwestern lo pursue other graph was used for new Review and Planning June30. .ThcRev.THOMASP.O’hlALLEY 13. St. Lawrence ...... I4 DEN. who resigned after two rca- opportunities. He hascoached men’s track and Commntcc member Tracy Caulkins in the announced his resignauon as president at John 14. Connecticut College ...... I2 sons Virginia Commonwealth’s LARRY cross country at the school since 1983 and April 22 issue of The NCAA News. Carroll. effective in June 1988. 14. Denison ...... I2 EPPERLY named head coach at South Caro- womenb track and cross country since 1985. Due to an ednor’s error, the preview of the DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS IS. Bates ...... 9 lina-&ken. Eppcrly previously was on the Muska previously was head cross country and National Collegiate Men’s Volleyball Cham- STUART P. HASKELL JR. resigned at 15. Rochester ...... 9 staffs at Ohio. Richmond and James Madison assistant track coach at Auburn pionship in the April 22 tssue of The NCAA Maine, tffcctlve upon the appointment of a Division I Women’s Softball before becoming a part-time assistanc at Vir- Women’s volleybaII~LlNDA SCHOEN- News incorrectly idcnclficd the bead coach at successor. He will remain at the school as The rap 20 NCAA Division I women’s roft- gnua Commonwealth last year. STEDT named at Wright State after five years Ball State. Don Shondcll is the Cardmals’ nssoc~ateAD for operations. Haste11 has served ball teams through games of April 20, with Women’s basketball-BARBARA HEBEL as head coach at Montana Tech, where her men’s volleyball coach. m various positions a( the school since 1957 records in parentheses and points: appomtcd at Bcloit, where she also will coach teams compiled a 142-73 record. Earlier she POLLS and became AD in 1982...EDWARD L. I. Cal State Fullerton (41-2) ...... I40 women’s soccer and serve as intramurals dircc- was head coach at Northern Montana before ATH EY announced his retlrcment at Washing- Division I Baseball 2. Texas A&M (41-7) ...... I33 [or. She succeeds ANITA PALMER. who serving for one season as assistant coach at ton (Maryland), effective July 1. He will con- The Cop 30 NCAA Division I baseball teams 3. Nebraska (28-g) ...... I23 resIgned. Hebel is a rcccnl Massachusetts Montana Tech. LANA FLYNN stepped (mue to serve as head baseball coach on apart- as selected by Collegiate Baseball through 4. UCLA (32-6) ...... I21 graduate who is completing a masIer*s degree down at Southeast Missouri State lo accept the llrnc basis. During his 39 ycara at rhc school, games of April 20, with records in parentheses 5. Arizona (37-10)...... I1 I at Ithaca... RICHARD MATHIS named at post of assistant achlerics &rector for women Athey has coached all men’s sports except crew and points: 6. Frcsno State (U-13) ...... 105 Jacksonville State, replacing STEVE BAILEY, at the school. Her volleyball teams compiled a and wrestling, and has served as presidenr of 1. Oklahoma Stale (40-3) ,495 7. California (28-l 1) ...... 91 who will remain at the school as men‘s and 143-654 record through five seasons. Ihe Middle Atlantic States Collcgiabz Athlecrc 2. Texas (46-8) ,494 8. Utah State (22-8) ...... 84 women‘s tcnrus coach...WILLIAM A. Wrestling-GRAY SIMONS JR. appointed 3. Pepperdme (35-8-3) .490 Confercncc and the old Mason-Dixon Confer- 9. Oklahoma State (31-13) ...... 81 ence. Hc also IS a former president as well as CRAIG. four-year coach al Frammgham State. at Old Dominion. He was head coach for I I 4. Cal State Fullerton (32-12) 488 appomted sports information director ar Ni- years at Tennessee, where his teams cornplIed a IO. Florida Stare (4410) ...... 76 longtime secretary of Ihe U.S. Intercollegiate 5. Arkansas (34-8-l) .I. : .486 1 I. Central Michigan (23-10) chols... FRANK SZYMANSKI selected at 193-87-3 record. Simonsnuccceds BILLY MAR- ...... 69 I.acrossc Association, and wab a member of 6 Stanford (31-12) ._.. .._._._.._. ..__. 485 1 I. Cal Poly-Pomona (31-13)...... 69 Loyola (Maryland). He previously was execu- TIN JR., who resigned. the NCAA College CommIttee.. DIANNE 7. Clemson (36-7-l) .480 13. Arizona State (37-10)...... 56 uve dircclor of the Eastern College Athletic STAFF JONES named dircclur of women’s athletics at 8. UCLA (32-14-I) 479 14. Northwestern (23-6) ...... 49 Conference Metro for scvcn years and also is a Development director--RICHARD N. Wisconsin-WhItewater,, where she has been 9. FlorIda Stare (38-l I) .475 I5 Louisiana Itch (33-I I) ...... 45 former men’s basketball coach aI Community BOYA selected at Wisconsin. He prcvlously IO. Georgia Tech (32-R) .473 acting women’s AD the part year. She will 16. Crcighton (28-10)...... 29 College of Bahimore, Drexcl and Baltimore, was director of special gifts and bequests at St. I I. Texas A&M (37-16-I) .._.__._.. .._.. ,470 continue to serve as head women‘s baskelball 17. LongBeachStale(21-13) ...... 27 where he also was athlcucs director MARY Thomas (Minnesota) and also has served in It. Michigan (29-7) ,468 coach. 18. Illinois State (26-10)...... I9 DiSlANISLAO reJlgn.ed after seven seasons development positions at Lawrence and Min- ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR 13. Georgia (29-10)...... ,465 19 Michigan (23-12) ...... at Notre Dame 1” enter graduate school in nesota. I3 OF ATHLETICS 14. Sourh Carolina (33-8) . ,462 20. Adclphi (18-7-I)...... 10 business admnnstration. DiStanislao’s Irish Sports InformatIon directors- DePaul’s STEVE HARVEY appointed to a newly IS. Miami (Florida) (30-15-I) _. _. .460 20. South Carolina (28-14) ...... 10 teams compiled a I I S-79 record and she stepped DOUG ABEL named director of communica- created position at Vlrglma Commonwealth, 16. Seton Hall (23-6) .459 Division II Softball down with a career mark of 204-109, includmg tions for the American South Athletic Confer- where the former women’s basketball coach 17. New Orleans (31-IS).. ______~ 455 The top 20 NCAA Division II women’s five years at Northwestern. ence. Abel previously has served on the and assIstant AD served most rcccncly as 18. Nebraska (27-9) _. . . . .454 softball teams through gamer of April 20, with Men’s and women’s cross coon@-MIKE communications staff for the Metropolitan director of alumni affairs. 19. Auburn (28-10). .4Sl records in parentheses and points: MUSKA resigned at Northwestern, where he Collegiate Athletic Conference and been a 20. Washington State (28-12) ASSISTANT DIRECTORS . .449 I. Cal State Northridge (39-6). 120 also coached men’s and women’s crack, to sports information assistant at Western Illi- OF ATHLETICS 21. Hawaii (31-16) _____._...... __. _. .448 2. Florida Southern (42-2) I I4 pursue other opportunities. nois... RICH DALRYMPLE appointed at LARRY WAHL named assistant AD for 22. Oral Roberts (34-9) . .446 3. Sacred Heart (24-2) ...... I01 Football- JIM CHAPMAN resigned after Miami (Florida) after three years as 89~1szmnt communications B, Miami (Florida). He pre- 23. Oklahoma (28-12) 4 Shippensburg (20-3) ...... 98 five ycan at Case Reserve to become athletics athletia directir at the school. Dalrymplc has vlously was director of marketing and public 24. Louisiana State (30-9) . .440 4. Southeast Missouri State (31-7) ...... 98 rclationa for Sponsehanncl Associates in Wood- 25. North Carolina (30-7) ...... 436 6. Mankato State (33-6-2)...... 91 bury, New York, and has held public relations 26. Old Dominion (28-12) .434 7. Cal State Sacramento (29-14)...... 82 posts wnh ABC Sporls and the New York 27. Wichita State (3S-IS). ,429 8. Bloomsburg (14-3) ...... 79 Yankees. Also. three-year assistant director 28. Louisiana Tech (3 l-8) ,426 9. Mlsslssippi-Women (31-l I) ...... 67 RICH DALRYMPLE named sports informa- Linda Schoemtedt muned 29. Lamar (34-I I). .422 10. UC Davis (2&9) ...... 66 (mn direcror 81 the school, where he has been women’s volleyball 30. Loyola Marymount (31-14-I). _. __.421 I I. Lowell (15.2) ...... 58 Division I1 Baseball mterun SID since earlier this year. ..LANA coach al Wrighr State 12. SIU-Edwardsville (27-12) ...... 54 FLYNN selected assistant AD for women’s The top 10 NCAA Divlston II baseball 13. Cal Stale Hayward (27-17) ...... 47 athletics at Sourheasc Missouri State. where learns as selccccd by Collegiate Baseball 14. Northeast Missouri State (28-13) Chris Benetti appointed ... 40 she will continue to coach women’s softball but through games of April 20, with records in IS. Augurtana (South Dakota) (24-12) ... 36 will step down as women’s volleyball Earl Carolina men ‘r parentheses and points: 16. Cal Poly-San Luis Obimpo (22-24) ... 30 coach.. LIONEI. “JUNIE” CARBONNEAU basketball arstitant I. Florida Southern (384) ,496 17. St. Thomas (Florida) (25-7) 23 announced his retirement at New Hampshire. 2. Columbus (27-6). .494 18. American International (25-13) ..... 18 where he also will step down as assistant 3. Tampa (30-8-I) .493 19. Mount St. Mary’s (13-I) ...... 16 football coach. He has been assistant AD rince 4. Cal State Domingucz Hills (29-I I). .490 20. Lewis (2612)...... IO 1970. Carbonncau also has been an assistant S.NewHaven(ll-I) _._.____._._.,__ ..487 Division 111Women ’s Softball men’s basketball and head men’s lacrosse director and head football coach at West served as interim SlD a( Miami since earlier 6. Jacksonville State (23-8) ,485 The top 20 NCAA Division III women’s coach at the school since his arrival as a Gcauga High School in suburban Cleveland. this ycsr. WILLIAM A. CRAIG selected at 7. Cal State Sacramento (30-18). _. .481 softball teams through games of April 20, with foorball assistant in 1965. His teams compiled a 36-7-l record for an .829 Nichols. He previously was head women’s 8. Norih Alabama (34-7-I). ,480 records in parenchcses and points: COACHES won-lost percentage during his tenure. ranking basketball coach a( Framingham State for four 9. Wrlghc State (154) ._.__._.._._,____ 478 I. Trenton Stale (32-3) ...... 9 9 Baseball assistant-JIM BOUTON, farmer Chapman second in winning percentage among years and also secretary-treasurer of the New IO. Cal Poly-Pomona (25-21). .477 2. Ccncral (Iowa) (21-6) ...... 95 major league pitcher and author of the book current Division 111football coaches. England Women’s Basketball Association. Division 111B&ball 3. Eastern Connecticut State (17-8) .... .89 “Ball Four,” appointed special spring training Football auistasts-ART SEYMORE Ticket manager-STEVE RANIER1 ap- The top IO NCAA Divirlon 111 baseball 4. Wisconsx-Orbkosh (18-q ...... 84 pitching instructor at Fairlcigh Dickinson- named running backs coach at Brown after pointed at Portland State after four years as teams as selected by Collegiate Baseball 5. Allegheny (13-7) ...... 83 Teaneck. Bouton currently is owner of a prod- two seasons on Ihe staff at Colgate. He also has uckct manager and promotions director at through games of April 20, wirh records in 6. Luther (14-7) ...... 7 4 uct development company in Teaneck, New coached at Lafayette. Also, LOU FERRARI Tulsa. He 1s a former assistant ticket manager parentheses and pomts. 7. lthaca(l8-4) ...... 67 Jersey. named defensive coordinator. He recently was ac West Texas State and assistant business I Wisconsm-Osbkorb (19-3) .490 8. Glasrboro State (21-7)...... 62 Menh basketball--PAT DOUGLASS ap- appomted head coach at Northwood after manager at Xawcr (Ohio). 2. Marietta (23-10-2) _. .4X7 9. Ohio Northern (14-2) ...... 6l pointed at Cal State Bakersfield after six nerving last season BS that school’s defensive CONFERENCES 3. William Paterson (17-2-I) ,485 IO. Wisconsin-Whitewater (16-S) ...... 59 seasons at Eastern Montana, where his teams coordinator. Fcrrari also has been on the staffs DOUG ABEL. sports information director 4. North Carolina Wesleyan (28-S) 484 I I. Montclair Stale (21-6)...... SO apperarcd four times in the Division II Men’s 81 Murray State, Eastern Michigan and Co- at DcPaul, appointed director of communica- 5. Methodist (32-7) .483 12. Cal State Stanislaum (16-l I)...... 47 Basketball Championship. His teams a( Eastern lumbia.. .MIKE DICKENS @ven additional tions for the American South Athletic Confer- 6. Ferrum (28-S) 481 13. Muskingum (15-S)...... 38 Montana compiled a 119-57 record and his responsibilities as offensive coordinator at ence ..FRANK SZYMANSKI, executive 7. Momclair State (17-9) .480 14. Calvin (13.2) ...... 31 1986-87 squad reached the semifinals of the Pittsburgh, where he will continue as quartcr- director of the Eastern College Athletic Con- 8. Wisconsin-Whitewarer (21-S-I) .479 IS. Buena Vista(l4-12) ...... 27 NCAA tournament. He previously coached backs coach, and running backs coach TOM- ference Metro, named head women’s basketball 9. Eastern Connecucut State (18-S) .476 16. Brockporr State (I 1-I)...... 2 5 two years at Columbia (California). RICK MIE LIGGINS given additional title of run coach at Loyola (Maryland). IO. Ithaca (19-7) .._.___.._._._.. ..____ 473 17. Ehzaberhtown (21-2)...... IS BARNES selected at George Mason, where hc coordmator STEVE CARSON resigned as NOTABLES Division I Women’s Lacrosse 17. Kean (21-10)...... IS was an assistan( for five years before becoming defensive coordinator at Northern Colo- TOM FREGOSO, head athletics trainer at The top I5 NCAA Division I women’s la- 19. Whittier (22-8)...... I I an as&ant at Alabama two years ago. He rado. _. LIONEL “JUNIE” CARBONNEAU Portland. appointed men’s volleyball trainer crosse teams as chosen by the Intercollegiate 20. S&bury State (16-7)...... 9 served lasr season on the staff at Ohio State. announced hlr retirement as defensive line for the 1987 U.S. Olympic Sports Festival in Women’s Lacrosse Coaches Assoclarlon 20. Wlsconrin~LaCrossc (I l-8) ...... 9 Man’s basketball a.mkmb- SETH GREEN- coach at New Hampshire. where he has been North Carolina. _. NEIL JOHNSON, head through gamer of April IS, with points: Men’s Volleyball BERG named associate head coach at Long on the football staff since 1965. He also will wrestling coach at Potrdam State, honored by I. Temple .45 (Final) Beach Slate He has been on the staff at Miami step down from the assistant athletics director’s the Division I Wrestling Coaches Association 2. Penn Stare ...... 4 2 The Tachikara lop 20 NCAA men‘s volleyball (FlorIda) the past three yearn and also has post he has held since I970 for ins 25 years as coach. 3 Virginia ...... 39 teams as sclccred by the Collegiate Volleyball served at Virgima and Pittsburgh. Also, DE- Men’sice hockey-St. Cloud State’s HERB DEATHS 4. Northwestern :.: ...... 36 Coaches Association, through matches of April RECK WHITTENBURG hIred at Long Beach BROOKS named head coach of the Minnesota HARRIET REYNOLDS, head field hockey 5. Maryland...... 33 19. with records in parentheses and pomts: Smte after one year at George Mason... North Stars. The former II..% Olympic and coach at Ohio State the past 14 years, died 6. William and Mary ...... 30 I. UCLA (36-3) ...... ,179 CHRIS BFNETTl appointed at East Carolina New York Rangers head coach led St Cloud April 20 after a long battle with cancer She was 7. Massachusetts ...... 26 2. Penn State (26-3) ...... 165 after one season as a parr~tmx assislant at State to a 25-10-l record and a third-place 36. Reynolds started the school’s field hockey 8 Dartmouth _. _. _...... 22 3. Peppcrdme (21-6) ...... 159 Wlsconrin He prcv~ously was an a~~~starnfor fimsh in the 1987 Division Ill Men’s Ice program in 1973 and led her 1976 Learn to the 9. Harvard ...... 20 4. Southern California (26-10) ...... I53 IWO ycara at Laredo (Texas) Junior Col- Hockey Championship to cap his only season Associa(ion for Intercollegiate Athletics for IO New Hampshire _...... I7 5. George Mason (37-S) ...... 143 lege GEKALD CLOVER named at South at the school. Women national tournament. DON BUNCH, 1 I. Lafayc(te ...... IS 6. Ball State (23-12)...... ,129 Carolina Qate after coachmg at the high Men’~ SOOCCC~-SIMON TOBIN selected ac head men‘s tennis coach at Cnadel, died April 12. Loyola (Maryland) ...... I3 7. UC Santa Barbara (28-l I) ...... l2li school level in Atlanta.. MA-f-f KILCULLEN Cal State Bakersfield. The London-bornTobin 20 at age 64. Bunch was affiliated wirh the 8. Stanford (21-11) ...... I20 promoted from a part-time to a full-rkmc has coached various clubs, select (cams and school for 38 years, Including 30 years as tennis 9. Long Beach Stare (IX-IS) ...... I00 position at Notre Dame. Also, Xavlcr (Ohio) high school seams in California and conducted coach. HIS teams compiled a 2X2-235-2 ree- IO. Cal Scale Northridge (15-21) ...... 96 assistant JEFF NIX was named to replace clinics and nerved as coach at a soccer ord LOUIS L. “PICK” DEHNER, an alI& II.OhloStatc(16-19) ...... 89 Kllcullen m the part-lcmc position JOHN camp ..ALDO NARDIELLO named ac Al& America basketball center in 1939 at Illinois 12. Hawaii (X-IO) ...... 7X PES I’ORICH appointed voluncecr assistant at bany (New York), where he previously had who later was a successful high school coach in Don 13. San Diego State (7-16) ...... 74 Fresno State. succeeding BOBBY ANDER- been promoted from as8lstam to acting head East St. Louis, Illinois, died April 7 in Belleville, 14. Indiana/Purdue-Fort Wayne (15-13). 72 SON, who Icfc after two years as a volunteer to coach in January. He succeeds BILL SCHIEF- Ilhnois. at age 72. .TOM SESTAK, a football Bunch IS. East Stroudsburg (25-10)...... 57 devote more time (0 his architcclural job. FELIN, who was named director of alhlctics at tight end at McNeesc State who later played as 16. RucgersmNcwark (20-16) ...... 45 Pestorlch has been head coach the past II Hudson Valley Community College in New a defensive tackle on two Amcrxan Football 17. Loyola Marymount (14-20)...... 41 years at Washmglon Union High School in York. League champion Buffalo Bills squads in the 18. UC San Diego (14-14) ...... 29 Cahfornra, where his 1985 team won a state Women’s soccer-BARBARA HEBEL ap- mid-l960s, &cd April 3 in Buffalo followmg a 19. Navy (23-22) ...... 20 championship.. TOM LaBELLA stlcetcd at pointed at Bcloit, where she also will coach heart attack. He was 51 . ..CLINTON W. 20. New Jersey Tech (NA)...... 13 The NCAA The Market

ncncc. Send ktter d appl~catron. resume South Conference. Responsibilities include and the names and addresses of three pm. recruiting. coachng. scouting. schedulin Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to Athletics Trainer Promotions fesdonal rderences ta: GMry Univcnity, camp or anization and all duties that go w 4 locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to Pemvnnel Department 637 Asbu Circk. bemg a %I.nswn One asnstant coach. Send Atlanta. Georgia 30322. An EYqual 8 pportw a licatians to: Bil Lee, Head Basketball advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other MlktkIwner/corh/lnslNcta Ptym0”lh DkdordF'rmdmsatdA~. niw/Aflirmabvc Actwan Emdow P mch. Campbell I!?nwenwty PO Box 129. State Cd e is welrin applications for tbc t&alifications Bachelor’s degree required BuienCreek.NC27506 appropriate purposes. Prefer 3 years colkgiate pmtiobons expew rd% &ant/& ?eb cTra~mz&istant Hedcorh.ma’s~ PARTTlME omen’s Ccach. and H PER. Instructor. ence Public rebhons. waka ardor markdng Rates are 45 cents per word for general classified advertising background helpful. Responslbtlaes: Promo BA with hi h school or college coacbng Responnblltbes nclude. Assistant coaching ugcncnce. % IgnlFicmt pbyrng experience (agate type) and $22.60 per column inch for display classified ,nat leastone wxnen’s sport Master’s degree tion ad marketing d intercolkglate atbktic sports. lncludlng season and singlegame Head EhdM Coach. Quabficalions: Bach= also considered Able to wrlc with,” rules preferred. NATA cerbRc.sUon required, 1 year and restncuons d DMslon Ill and conference. advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior n colkge kvel athletic $iniy preferred. ticket .wks. Conception and impkmentatlan Ibis degree wth baseball playing experience an the college and/or professional level. Salary $2.250 Letter, ~sume and three to the date of publication for general classified space and by Yormal sbtanlng salary: 15,l O~Sl6.000 references to David M Weber. Director of 3atirq date: August 15. 1987. Send cover comchtng eaperiencc in cd or prdev sianal baseball Must poucu 7 cmonstrated Athletics, Dominican Cdkge, I520 Grand noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display etter and resume to Gene Fah Ave.. San Rafael. Ca. 94901. EOE/AA. 3irector of Athletics. PE classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by bkdsA%.hmlt~ cLlmch. Dtwnp telephone. tion of Ponuon. hulst Head Coach in all phases of the bssketball program. This m For more information or to place an ad, call 913/384-3220 or pdntmcnt. Salary commensurate with cludcs recruiting, coaching, practice organi. &ssIstant AthkUc Thlner. Will assist the qualifications and eqxrience. Send letter d rabon. and publu relabonr. An additIonal write NCAA Publishing, PO. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. bsistnntAthkticDire&rforSpoltsMsdedldn application. resume, three letlen of recom assignment till be made. depending upon mndauan and oftkial colkge transcripts to: experience and @se. as an aswtant Chair, Search and Screenng Committee. coach In a fall sport. The candidate will also DirectordPromorionsand~ming Saks, crcuscalnbyMdTMrDescrlptiand Frn;zz Assmote Director will have respowibili6esinUtefdbGng am% Scheduling of intercdleg&e contest% Positions Available Managementdalhkticfacilitin:kui~ingin Basketball budget preparation: Supewision d intercd. 4thletic Trainer’s License. Position available lagiate p rams and staff; Directing RPI hgun 1 .Toapply,sendktterand res;met Weight Training work efktlwty WI? corkge student% Invlbborml “a c&q Tournament: Ad-1 pi’taws on teadsng techniques and funda responsikl~besasasslgnedned theDwectord Athletics Director AthkUcs. As head coach o7 Cross Country 3ne program and a member d The Big See The Market, page 22 and Trac~thecoact, will haveoverall &~i?%%$$$:o~: sibility for all phases d tbhe programs TG toberwpo”sibkforC~~aardinatingtherende~ will Include cmcbing, program organuatlan bso&te - -fhbq The College d kg of services to vinualiy all user3 of the and planning. meet- reps&on and recrut &llliam and f%ry Awociate AtbletIc Trainer, Center, mcludmg students. faculty. staff. ing (aualificatians: L I @month renew&k contract from August 1 alumni. guests and physical educabon and physical Education or -nc*a related c?zGn D h 3 1. Qawlcationa: NATA cetication atbktic/recreatian instructors and coaches, DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS mdcnce of successful admmlstratwn of ryq+ed. madw’, degree referred. Rnpan~ and coordinating stalfing and maintenance atiktic programs A sbung background in nkbbe: AmkGc balncr for a broad.- dtheCenter’swi9httrainingfacilities Serw AND CAMPUS RECREATION coachi - country and track and fkld nlvisicln I armetlc program. Salary ‘ommen~ CCL include the ,uu,ng of towels, clotbrng. equipment and locken and their inventory, with cd“ a, c expenence preferred. A candn. University of Denver located in soutb-&ral Nebraska on 186 date must be abk to wrk effeaive)v with w and maintenance. acdissgrmwngcommuni~ofa rardmatety college students and must have a coaching 24,000 residents. The At&tic LfJnmt philosapby which cmphasizesteacbi~ te+ sponsors I5 varsity sports, 8 men’s and 7 n1qunand fundamentala lnteqxrsoM sblls women’s The athletic staff numbers 25. am erscntial. Salary: Cammenn”rate tilh manntenance d the wight banng faclllbes. Mlliam and Mary Is an Equal Oppoltunlty/ Minimum ualificatians. High School gm~ u%n.Ytiw A&on Employer duation (C I% ) and thme years related es+=

Ume teaching assignment in HPER A mini- Head Women’s Volleyball Coach North Dakota State University rlcnce. Applicanu II submit a Itier ad- Assistant A.D. L;os;Head Women’s Volleyball Coach/Lecturer in Physical dressing the ch*nc(crutics noted above. B tits, and a mmimum of three letters of A search for a successor to retiring athletic director Tony Cillo is presently reference. The d&line for applications Is under way. Minimum qualifications include a BA/BS and 57 years 20. 1967.M.¶temlr *ret0 bc sent to: Qualitkations: Master’s degree strongly preferred in physical experience in collegiate athletia administration. The suozessful candidate 2 ice d tbc Presldcnt. Athletic Director education or related field. Demonstrated success coaching Ssamb Committee, Keamey .%te Cdl e, will oversee a $1.5 million budget, varsity programs of thirteen sports for Kmrrq NE 68849. An Equal oppMhrn “B ty. volleyball at the secondary or college level. SuccessIul teaching men and women and a wide range of campus recreational activities. AlTiirmathRAcuonEmployer experience. Must show evidence of strong interpersonal Preference will be given to those candidates with demonstrated ability to communication skills. raise external resources for facility and program needs. The salary is competitive. Responsibiities: Wii be responsible for the total ‘women’s The University of Denver presently competes in seven men’s and six voUeybaU program, including recruitin . NDSU is Utivisiin II women’s vanityspora. The varsity reams are currently affiliated with both and a member of the North Central 8 onference. Academic the NCAA and NAIA. Those programs serve 200-W student-athletes. Confemnce. Krwdedge and experience in expedcnce in ath assi~ment will include teaching undergraduate courses in the The varsity sportr offered are: men-baseball, basketball, ice hockey, the followinn areas will lx an imwrtant to wodc witbin academic cnvlmnmmt wi physical education prwam. lacrosse,soccer,swimming,and tennis; women-basketball,gymnastio, aspect d thl;posldon: development b corm integrity, creativity, ad mud judgment. munlty Financtal supfm~; bumness manage Gcelknt Irlterpe~l and organirstiond soccer, swimming, tennis and volleyball. mnt elperdrre to ovemee all ftnancial and skills. canditi ahouki submit by Msy 29. Salaxyz Commensurate with qualifications and background. admuustra+lw aspects d rhe athkks 10 1981. kUer d appllcstion. resume. and 3 The deadline for receipt of applications will be May 15, 1987. Send gram: super&ion d moticlnsndpu !I ic Mend-rnmdmmto:StaRRrronml D&line for Applications: May 15,1987, or thereafter until applrcations and nominations to: rebdMs rderkd to a pI” anlleuc we&. prw IJn~ d C&f&a, San o C&016/ grams and personnel. The posMon 1s a 12 22574C. la Jolla, CA 92093.7 dD is an Prof. Steve H. Carpenter month, nc.n+cnured appdremd mnewabk cgd opponuni(y/dfirmative amon em. Chair, Search Committee annually. Qualifications: Master’s d m: pkyer. Elective: August 15, 1987. do Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Office minimumdfiveycsrsdcdkg&wl ax WC c3pe~cnce *, * coach or Mhk!-c .9hldstr& University of Denver torrde-ma emmt sldts and Administrative Appkation: Please submit letter of application, professional 2050 E. Evans Avenue understanding of atbk7 c admlnlaratian: resume, official transcripts and three current letters of recom- Denver, CO BOZOB ability to wite and speak dfeclive~ demon. strated adminlsbabn -se n r&ted mendation to: -areelKoumgdtoqpply Lynn Dom Director of Women’s Athletics College. Cedar City “h 86720 An Equal Bison Sports Arena Oppatunity~AfFi- Action Employer North Dakota State University Fargo, ND 581055600 DIRECTOR Associate A.D. North Dakota State University is an Equal Opportunity Institution -AUktk-/HeadCoahd SPORTS and RECREATION UNlVERSlN OF ROCHESTER The University of Rochester is seeking a talented and Call The Market COMMISSIONER resourceful athletic administrator. (913) 384-3220 Central States Intercollegiate Conference The University is a member of the newly fotmed University Athletic Association. The U.A.A. is a Opening: Part-time position. national conference of private research universities Salay: Negotiable. which compete at the Division III level. Mount Holyoke College Deadline: May 31,1987. The Associate Directors of men’s and women’s POSITION: Full-time lecturer in the Department of physical Job tkscription: athletics report to the Director. The Director has Education. Head Coach of Women’s Basketball and/or one of comprehensive responsibility for all aspects of the the following: Assistant Athletic Trainer, Varsity Field Hockey l.Coordinates Conference activities for both men and Athletic Department, including staffing, budget Coach or Varsity Softball Coach. Teach activity classes. women and is responsible to the Council of Presidents. management and program development Addition- QUALlFlCATlONS: Master’s d ree preferred. Candidates 2. Has control in the selection, training, observing, rading, ally, the Director is responsible for coordinating the must show evidence of succe 3 ul coaching experience at assi ning and dismissing of officials in football, volley %all, and activities of a sports program which includes a broad I? high school and/or college level and teachin experience. bas etball for both men and women. spectrum of athletic interests, including recreational The assistant athletic tiainer must possess NAT 1 cetification.- 3. Procures secretarial services and assistance for efficient programs for students and other members of the RESPONSIBILlTlES Ability to coach and teach within the conduct of the Conference office; purchases materials, University community as well as intramural, club and supplies and equipment required for that office, and such philosoph of NCAA Division ill athletics and a highly varsity sports. These programs are enhanced by a selective IIL ral arts institution. awards and trophies as the conference may authorize. multi-million dollar sports and recreation complex. SALARY: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. 4. Serves as an advisor and coordinator in the planning and organizing of schedules and championship events. A graduate degree in an appropriate discipline and 5 APPOINTMENT: July 1.1987. years experience in the administration of a college 5.servesass kesman for the Conference in communication APPUCATION PROCEDURE: Send letter of application, with genera p”public and news media. level sports program is preferred. Applications will be resume, and three current letters of recommendation to: reviewed commencing May 1. A letter of application 6.Oversees and works closely with Conference Sports and resume should be mailed to: Les J. Poolman, Chairman Information Director. Applicants should send letter of Deparlment of Physical Education application, resume, and letters of reference to: Vice President for public Affairs Mount Hotyoke Coil e Administration Building South Hadley, MA 01 7775 Dr. Julio S. Leon, President Missouri Southern State College University of Rochester Mount Holyoke College is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Joplin, Missouri ml-1595 Rochester, New York 14627 Action Em layer, which encourages women and minorities to include tp, emselves among applicants. me Nation’s Premier NAIA Conference” Eq~oPportu~Employer(wr) 22 THE NCAA NEWS/April 29.1987

Cedar Falls, brw 50614. AAfEOE al(lonfarsnA&@ant FO&Oll/Hcadvmst )pportuny EhPbYer. ?q cc&h. ksteh rccprderred.send =“me to John D. HIII.%I rector d AtttkUn. ce&l heed conchi Cross County Swimming The Market tion Deadline: June 1 ,19B7. Send -“me. Hod-b6oncaumYmdTMrMd kanuripb snd 35 recent kaen d recom. w/- -dW Continued from page 21 Fldd Coo&. Ten.mor~tb c~ntrati~nontC mcndabon to: W~llism Tschids, Personnel ~~u&4eadCddf’k$smd nud posltion. Dutks: Admtnrbation of MRce. AS.204, St. Clavd state Unwersi St. Full time appa,ntment nrmns tntercdkgiatc cmss cauntty and dstatt FmUtall Conch. Galkudet Uninr. Cloud. Mlnnesote 56301. St Cloud L 1 the Department9 PhysIcal Educenon srld beck and field p~rams. Including a coach. rthktks. InlUal twoyear contract Respononsi~ ing area. mcniiting, schedulin , transPOrta rlltw we teaching: A) Ma on COUIY’I in. I tion. Rnsnckl reports. and eq” 9 pment This Amdhrtt ke Hoduy Cmdt/butnwta St iudln twoor momdthefo lowng:exerclw penon shall w& cooper.&+ wit: ,.hh Cloud State University mntes a h&gy, klneslalagy. health, test and mea. :$c fg urm,enb. organidon and administration. swimming program. Individual will rrpan to cmrdlnator d cross country a rl? an assrrrtant hockey cmch wr P&i to perfwrrl all functian~ of the cross I) Beginning to advance kvel of activity aquatic d”ectw Duties will Include ondeck sconslble for assistirtg the head coach in cwching,,rulUng and some ad~inistreUn country and track and field pmgrarns of dminlsterlng men’s h&key on mcompetitive oursa in swimming, in&din advanced Norvl- Missouri SUte Unlnrstty (wormn fe sating or WSI. Coaching: A) 8 rganization respons, ,l,t,es. Sakry. This wll be a 9 Equal opponuni(y Employer. melon I keel. Rewires bachelar’a degree month, narvtesching contracl u&h sale and men’s). Teachtng classes in the 4~1 Opportunity Employer and a minimum of &a yrs couching +~ ,nd ,upr.m,on d ractices and meeti for nen and wornen. B Recrutmcnt d student commensurate w’th ~n,ence and quqll;r AnbtMt women’s BMketbdl cnach. St. education depomncnt d Nodwest Rtz: sslhrlt (Ddedve Coordirutor) Fm(hll riencc at huh sch.+ college or prdessional P Cloud State University has an opening for an State Unlwrslty. Admm~strativc Ap int hletes. C) Administratiw d”tie3 including cations. Appllcsbon. S” mlt ktter of afwllca~ wm wltdhl lnmuuv Posi level and teaching eaperience at some level. Uon. resume and three current ktten of Aosizhaant women’3 Boskr?tbnll cc.och tn assist mnt~ccachingXtX, teachlng4OX. &:.I,. on: Full-time pmbrAotwy faculty (tenure $‘“r cqmmcnsurate 4th -nence and Budget. scheduling and ublic relatlon~. ftcatlan~: Prewws aperience in coaching ‘mfnuonal Qualiicalions r.u mmum d maw recammendabon by h’ay 18.1967. to: Dick ~11 ncabon* Appllcabon Deadline: June Besnier, Director d Atiktics. Clarion Utiwp 2.1987. Send resume. tranwriptr. and 3.5 pity of Penns s” ama‘* T~ppin: Gymnasium, mrdlnator In football and irwtr”char in the recent letters of recommendation to: William Clarion, PA 1 214. Clsnon Univenlly 13 an hysicsl education wrvke and professional Twhtde. Pcraonnel Oftke. AS2C4. St. Cloud Equal Opportunity Employer. ~“rate with mtience and qualifications ~ reparation programs. teaching lifetime ac state Univerwy. St. Clcwd. Minnesota 56301. 10monu! contract. slam Dote. August bItIn and methcds classes. Ouallfkatlonr. St. Cloud State Univenity Is an Equal Oppw 15,1987. Ap~llcabon Pmc 3 “re: Send appli bskis degree in physkal educabon or e tunity/Afiimative Acdon Employer cation letter, resume, 3 letter3 d recammem ?lated area. Ph.D. preferred Successful zer, Physical Education Chair D&son Uni Volleyball dauon and ClmCPl transcripts to: Stmdra car, rprknce in teachin and ccachlng hlghty Human Resources. Administration Build ompetiuve football. ‘t nhhn1ty uperkrlce arnty, Granvilk. Ohio 43023. Affirmatwe apply send ktter of application, resume. utg - 125, Notiruest Mlmc.url State Univer. shlng fltncu. aerobln. ustics. cardio Lacrosse ktlorl/Equal opponunky Employer. mnvrlpu and three recent ktten of recom- say, MaryvlllC. Miuo”~ 6d46B. ICstiOIl “lmonary resuscttaUon (C32 1 and hcallh &lstmt m Cmh. Full time posi. mndatwn to: c Zlemer. Director. Worn ~llm: June 1.1987. or until 6192 A& referred. sdmy: CommmsLrnte wnh q”ali. Hadcoah.nm’s~Lrmu. 10” in Division I women’s summing pm cd. Athletics. St.T loud St& Unlvenlty, SL cation Inquiries: Sheni Reeves, Aulstant Franklin G Marshall Call e is seeking candi. gram. -1st In coaching and administration. Cloud. Mlnnesote 56301. Atbktic Director, Admtntsbator d Women’s dates for the full&me. 1? -month pwition of :aardinate recruiting as permitted by NCM Athlctlcs. Matindsk Gymnasium. NorIh*rc? Hezd Coach, Men’s Intercolkgk~ Lacrosse. hchelor’s degree in physical education or Bmkdld corh Elmhurst The successf”l candidale’s kcrruvv prugram elabxi tield and coaching ~nence re Calkge Is seeking applicnbons for Ihc Posl kpsrtmenf d Ft@cal Education and Ath rsyarmibllitks rrlll in&de coaching. pra@xe pired. Masteis degree and premous Division th, d Head Worn&r Bar&II Coach. Ic.5, McPhee Physical Education Center, or&ndon. budgeting. supervisor of a=~ CqBencncc at nstional level preferred. Salary AssIstant Softbell. Other duties include teach. Admlnlstrator of Athktics. lnbamurals and sisbantccacho, and &sing stdmtdtktu. MI-Em Claire, Ear Cblre, Wl547024006. kperldent “pm qwllFicauons: stating date Cmch. Colorado State Univeni Athletic ing VS~~OUStheory and adfvity cksses in Recreation. Coordinator d Crou Country he Unlverslty of WlscondnEa” Claire is an l-be M” vlll also YM as an assidant June 1: negatlabk. Send ktter of applkaUc.tt. and Track and Reid. bmktn Gymnasium. ccac r I” c.ne or rlwre mm’. or women’s Depattment. Ft Collins. CO 80 T 23. EOE c.led”cation.Masterwegmereq”lted. qusl Oppoltunity/Affiirmstive Acrion Em ~surne end three letters of recommendation DeadlIne-May29.1967 FYmhurst Colkgc Is a member of the CClW layer. vanity sports (football. soxer, sq”ash, west. ~Llr&C.HacketLAwxvxeDire+rWom (NCAA DM3an III) CompaUw sakry. Send ling, or wimmln are uampks) Teach m’s Athkbcs. The University d Iowa. 34OF See The Market, page 23 kuer d ap~ica~an. res)urnc. three ktten of lifetime sport .&Is.B CO”M. and t&e an rewmnendetlon end transcript to’ Allen active ml; In the development of a cam UP ~~krm,n. director d Athletics. Elmhurst ce Hockey wide Wellness Pr~ram. Previous h e.Jl. College 190 Prospect Avenue. Elmhunt, crome coechlng and/or pb ng experience Illinois 60126. Fencing kad la Haluy Conch St Cloud Sate at high school or college L I preferred. DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS AmoblmtwDmcn’m Bndmhll Coo& Re. lnivenlty Invites applrations for m head Bachelor’s degree requtrrd: mast& degree sponsibilities sdminisbaUve duties include ,ockey cmch who will be respanslbk for preferred. Letters of application, resume and mm travel. game ma Head Coach-Mm’s and Wamm’s Fadng. cachnng and adminlsteting men’s ha% tire letten of recomrnendatlon May 20 AND RECREATION Stanford Unlwnity Duties: tin a camrtibyc Dinslon ) kvel Dubes to Ellrabeth Stegner. Director. 7 ersonnel pmgrsm: recruiting. training. wlude sc eduling. budgebng. rectultlng. Suviccs, Franklin t Marshall College, P.O. Clark University, a highly selective liberal arts undergraduate administmtlon. Comdtsnce w re”t¶. talent evaluallan, aulsung In lummer promoting. fund~mlalng and administering Box 3033. bncaster. PA 17604. An Equal and graduate institution of 2,500 students with a commitment Unmmty regulation’s Teach beginnIng. ,n. camp planning. Minimum “allfkations: termediate and advanced foil. Fpcc.snd to both academic and athletic excellence, is seekin a lica- Bachelor’s degree and at least 3 years conch I experience. Full-time, 9.month pxttlan. Pabre caeducatianal classes. &all rabons: tions and nominations for the position of Director o BA 8 etics. So“8. y: N obabk. Closlng date for a IC& and Recreation. tiorw f”‘$%. 1987 Send resume to P renda Paul, Head Coach, Women’s Basketball, disk GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY rlulppl State Unlwnlly, P.O. Dnwr 5327! Clark University sponsors twenty intercollegiate sports, with Missiswppl State. MS 39762. Mississi PI Salary: Commensurate wth experience. Ap Washington, D.C. ten in each of the men’s and women’s programs, all at the Stat2 Umvcrsity is an Equal Opport”nty/ P Ammlabvc Acbon Employer pllcallon. Send letter d interest. resume and Division Ill level. We are seeking a Director who can effectively references by May 15,19B7, to: Ferdinand A. HEAD WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL COACH hslsmlt-s Bnmkdbd Cd Pan Geiger, DIrector d Athlettcs. Stanford Univer maintain and further develop a strong athletic program while slt$ Stanford, CA ad30561 50. Stanford Uni Qualiiations: Bachelor’s degree required, master’s preferred. simultaneously enhancing recreational and intramural oppor- Sport and/or education major desired. Successful head tunities for the campus community. The maintenance of coaching experience at Division I level desired. Competitive parity between men s and womens programs is also of varsity collegiate experience in volleyball preferred. Demon- paramount importance. Field Hockey strated ability in recruitment and promotlon of sport. Ability Qualifications desired include a Master’s degree with several coah. The hi to establish good rapport and effective working relationship Adotmtk-h- years experience in coaching and administration of athletic d Idaho seeks a f”llYmc assistant HeadPkkiHa!uy&HradBdUaOPc&ort. with players, administrators, faculty, staff, alumni and booster -2toe Duties will include ~sponslbllltks in Full Urne staff appointment in tbc physIcal programs, preferably at the intercollegiate level with an budgeting.trmel. uwhng. recrutti ed”cabon/athkdc *mnCnt vith teaching club. Proven administrative, organizational and recruiting Institution with a strong commitment to academic values. d activity C0”m.m and pr&ssloMl course, skills with no prior involvement In NCAA violations. in weas where qusllfkd. Master’s degree in The successful candidate will need to effedvely communicate health and physkal education required; s”c cessful cc-aching ~rkncc In both sp~rb Expected Vacancy: June 30,1987. the role of athletics and recreation in such an institution to required. Send letter d application, -me both internal and external constituencies. It is expected that appllcath. mum. md list d current mfer. and time ktters of recommend&an to: W.H. Starting Date: August 1,19B7. UKCI. slarting Dote: h acon as Posslbk Hdlirtger Dlmctor d Ad-&a Hlnm C the Director will also coach one sport, either in the fall or d&r sEkcuon. AA/EOE Hlnm. OH 44234. spring season. Ma*plmv - cad%. l-k uni- R nsipibilities: Develop & maintain all phases of competitive veraky d WlscondnMlkmukcc IS acc@ing Nx Division I rogram includin budgeting, fund-raising, Review of applications will begin MFIy 1.1987. please submit applications for the posItIon d as&ant mm’s bask&bell CuuCb. This ia e fuIl*m promotions, pu I!-Ire reladons, an cf supervision of assistant a letter of ap lication. resume (including salary history), and appalntmentUnderthedlrrc([ondthchmd coach. Concern for academic welfare of student-athletes. the names 0 P at least three references to: cash. this lndMdusl will mwk pdmatlly In Administration of pro ram in accordance with NCAA, the recmbmmt d student+thkteh but till James E. Collins aim aulst In prltcttm and gem plantwg, Refd hoc and -L lamm.s? for (I , and Atlantic 0 Conference rules and regulations. Universi s Vice president for Administration pmdhg fuYt -Urn palU01-1. Other duth in. Collatera duties as assigned by the Athletic Director. elude cwrdirwUng recmillng d femak ath. 7 & Chairman of the Search Committee leta for the Mmtssions Depnmrat Trave vill be required. Appllcadan pmcedure: Lettet S&y: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. Clark University d appllcaUon. resume. three current ktten 950 Main Street d ~~ommendslion and transcrl~ts should be wnt (0: Ed Green. Athletic DIrector Ros SEND LElTER OF APPLICATION, RESUME, THREE LEl-fERS Worcester, MA 01610 e. Sakm. Virglnla X153. Dead OF RECOMMENDATION AND A TRANSCRIPT TO: Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. Lynn George, Women’s Athletic Director flrmstlvc Action/Equal Opportunity Em. Minori@ and women are encouraged to apply. Pb- George Washington University AvMnt~~TheUniKti 600 Und Street, N.W. d Natthem Iowa is seeking quaIlRed cartd Y dmtu for tttc poskion d auktent coach d Washington, D.C. 20052 thz women’s basketball team. Dtiea include coocItIng. schedullrg. necrultIng, academr Deadline For Application: May 30,X%7. &sing, fund~nblng and prom&on. North cm knw ccmpctea in NCAA DMrlon I and 1s HEAD BASKElBA COACH a r-r-ember d the Gatemy Cd George Washin on University is an Equal Opportunity/ A if irmative Action Employer (WOMEN) a p’ogresslve prcgram within bath arganb~ and meals are included. Letters d application uons snd with the confomncc to all regula UNIVERSITY OF tlon, thereof. MinImum Requlremcntr: acmmprmied by a resume and three cumrtt Bechclois degree (master’s prefermd): at khen of reference shc.“M be sent May 22 to: Michael J. Henna, DIrector d “K thktks, MASSACHUSETTS/AMHERST ken w years-a+wIcc (prderabty at tbc Divbion I kvel). Sabtv: Commcrwrate with H&an Calkgc. Geneva. New York 14456 Hobart College is an Affimwtive Action/ Commissioner CONTRACC LENGTH: Calendar-Year Appointment. Equal Oppottunity Employer. Adstmt Footb&Hud Wtwtlhg Cmctt. Metropolitan Collegiate EMPLOYMENT DATE: Open. Heidelberg College has a full~time enby kvcl Athletic Conference QUALIFICATIONS: Master’s degree preferred. Bachelor’s The Metro Athletic Conference invites applications and degree from an accredited institution required. Successful Head Football Coach nominations for the position of Commissioner. The Metro coaching experience in bakketball (higher education pre- Conference? located in Atlanta, Georgia, consists of the ferred). Ability to successfully complete the administrative Case Western Rese~e Uniw~rsity is a comprehensive, research- following Division I institutions: Cincinnati, Florida State, tasks of the position. oriented, private university with an approximate enrollment of Louisville, Memphis State, South Carolina, Southern Mississippi RESPONSlBILITIES: Head Coach of the University’s Division 3,000 undergraduates and 5,000 graduate and professional and Virgrua Tech. I Women’s Basketball Team. The University is a member of students. The University conducts its 21 varsity sports the Atlantic 10 Conference. program within NCAA Division 111regulations and is a charter The Commissioner, who reports to the Executive Committee of the Conference, is the chief administrative officer of the member of the North Coast Athletic Conference (NCAC) and SALARY: Commensurate with ex erience and qualifications. league, which includes the followin 13 sports: Men’s Cross the University Athletic Association @AA). Employee benefits include heathY and dental insurance, Country, Women’s Cross County, 3 olleyball, Men’s Basketball, membership in Massachusetts State Retirement System, Res nsibilities include head coaching and administration of and Diving, Women’s Women’s Basketball, Men’s Swimmin vacation, sick leave, and personal leave. foot&l and coachin in another sport, teaching physical Swimming and Diving, Indoor Track, B en’s Tennis, Women’s education classes WI‘8 ’ In a oneyear Tired program, and Tennis, Golf, Track, and Baseball. DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSION OF APPLICATION: May 13, recruiting students within university, N C, UAA, and NG%I Candidates must possess a bachelor’s degree and be knowl- 1987. policies. edgeable in all phases of intercollegiate athletics. The ideal APPLICATION: Please submit letter of application listin Q&lcatbns: Master’s d ree required, college or university applicant should have a thorough understanding of NCAA specific experiences in coaching, recruiting, scouting an 3 coaching experience and T ead coaching experience recom- rules and regulations; have strong administrative, oral, and academic counseling. Also submit detailed resume, support- mended. Rank and salary commensurate with rofessional written skills; and should be experienced in promotions and ing documents and the names and telephone numbers of pre8 ” ration and T Send letter of appkation, vita, marketing. three references to: an three names 0 reference to: Salay will be commensurate with experience, qualifications Chairperson, Search Committee (Basketball) Dave Hutter, Athletic Director and education. Emerson physical Education Center Department of Athletics/lntramurals $$cations and nominations will be received until May 18, Case Western Reserve University Boyden Building 10900 Euclid Avenue University of Massachusetts/Amherst Cleveland, OH 44 106 Sidney Weatherford Amherst, MA 01003 Chairman, Commissioner Search Committee Letters of recommendation are useful in the screening Deadline for applications is May 15, 1987. Metro Athletic Conference process but may be deferred if desired. Starting date is July 1, 1987, or sooner if possible. One Ravinia Drive, Suite 1120 The University is an Equal Opportunity/ Atlanta, Georw 30346 University Of Massachusetts AfTirmatlve Action Employer. Equal Opportunity Employer Is An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. THE NCAA NEWS/April 29,1987 23 - - and -‘s dm team. Requirenxnts: d Taas a Austtn. Intercollegiate AthkUn the Chaprmn DoubicVrr Tournament in uninnity udu tcsm to Rll tournament Educauc.norrehwd~ for Men, is currcntty s&In a qualttled Orange. Califomva November 27 duu No Dasnbcr 29 & 30.1967. Guarantee. con- indh+dual who will be plwri~ rcSpaMibk BR: MS uvingti. 515/2943573. for administedng acounting and audtting The Market cantrd~ over tickca and ticket stock as pbnb - Grand V&y state vckr requiredbythcin~mdandatermlsudii one Dibidon II or NAl4 team for Tip 08 gs-. need one mm’s tnmmL one -nb ThewkctedappficantmillavldtbeAthMcr Tournament Ncwember 2&21, 1987 Cww team. Call: Spat Tarn 1-l. 800/ Continued from uaEe 22 Ticket Mmagcr in dl phases da computer. ~~7: Contact: Tom Vllkmure. 616/895 6544E66. led tlckct system: will assist in the final ,nm. Cbmpaavc s+nd. board pnyment reconciliation d all t&et and sales data: VlU tkwlds-nMdmL~ mndtuition wk Send ktter d appliabon. amid v&h en, rnmnagment du6es: and Miuavn Sbte is se&i one DMsion I team Close. Wisconsin 54601. 608/785ai73. eaume, and three leans of l&rence to: vill k assigned dher duties as required. for lllsnksgivl Cbz Nowmbcr 2728 WE= Cry Brewher. Aqaks Mmctor. DcRw Qualifications: Required - (1) Bachelor’s de 1987 Co&ct%lxzeaLinCdbc*417/ Iniwrnity, Greencastle. IN 46135. 8364136. ~tdgr, Basketball CM&. 812/877~1511, @&men’s Bddhll, Did&m I. Lmiaiana Tech Univenl needs one more tsam lo Unlm&dburaU&naL-needs complete field 1 or 1&h einnual Dial Classic in Ruston an &ember 11 12.1987. Cuaran Ippl&b for the positinn d gad” a~ t&ei ,Contati: Mary Kay Hungate. 3181257. Want c-h in women’s ba &ball and wsityfootball b+nmng wththefallterm d 319f3359247. 198788. Duties will include coachm re Footbdl, D&don IAh Montana state Uni. womertb bdutbd. DMsbn 1. Canccila- wsity needs games for the 1988 seasnn. :ruiting, scautl supervision d faa 7,la, Intercdlcg~ate Athletics for tion ~ Need one team far Chlrstmas Tourn* three kmn d recammendaUan by May 29. mnd additional 7 u&es as assign& by thC &her home or away. Dates are 913. g/10. mnt December 29 & 30.1987 Guarantee 1987. to. Jaw F Micheiti. Cha,r. Atb*tic d Texas. PO Box 7399. Auntin, TX 11/12, and 11/19. Contact Joe Roberts, Xreaor d Atbktks. Candidates must be 7‘2 713.7399. Pos~tlon will be available on or or*m arne. Contacr: cou L.&-man. Cammincc.Manta~Tcch.BrRlc.MT59701. :ligibie for unconditlanal admission to grads Asistanr Athkbc Dtrec?or. 406/9944221. Brlgham & oung Umvcrs~ty. 801/“7 784227 M~rmabve Acbon/Equnl opportunity Em. about May 18.1987 The Unlwslty d Texan aate school wthin the Columbus region. at Austin IS an equal cppatunlty/sRmxlPve kds B.sh&d, rnbi&n I. Montana state Mm’s kslwiwl mvtsbm 8. Central Missouri P’OYr. ky. Closing Date: May kadline for applicants - June 1, 1987 Sal acbon employer Univeni~ 1s se&n games for the 198788 State University is seeking homeand home filled Application Rnedure: Send letter d ny include?, ream and beard plus a stipend. swmon Contact &k Durham Assistant ana cn-ent wth D~ns~on II opponent for applicaUan. resume fmcludlng transcript). jend k&r d interest rn Gene Slaughter, Men’s Basketball Coach. 406/&4221 198758 Contact: Jim Wooldridge, Head PhysicalEducation snd three letters d recommendation to. Dr. 3irectar d Athlettcs. Capital UniverslQ C* IyaM’s BwkecbQ fX&lom 1. Brad1 Urn Ba&xball Coach. 816/4294251. Joseph T. Mark Academic Dean. Castletnn urnbus. Ohio, 43209. Capital Unwerstty is an vemiv is vcidng one team for its lady % rave wornds bml&Ml, -0. Cbnon rh state College, Castkton. vr 05735. quaI apportuntty/sff~firmative action em time Assistant Football Coach-available Ciasslc N-be, 27 G 28.1987. Guarantee versi~dPmn$vmiairvcldngomDitiwan tians from women and rrnnority canIpp ldates”c.~ ,loyer. lmmednatcly. Part.tlme Head Baseball included Contact: Lias Bayer. 309/677 2681. II team for the Lsdy Eagle Classic December are enmuraged. Coach-avaibbk7/1 67. Part4meAss&ant Ikbmcn’s Bask- University of Colorado 4.5, 1987 Contact: Athletic Director Dick Hockey Cmch -ava, .6 ble 7/l/87. Par? time seeks Division I team to fill four-team field of &snicr. 814/226 1997. tiscellaneous AssIstant Track Coach-available 7/l /87 Womm’a Bake&at The Uninmty d South Graduate Assistant Bdwioir degree or equivaknt and a sue Alsba~l II seekng two teams for the Lady dewlapmcnt of a new sfzats management cessful background as a player and coach on Jaguar Classic December 1 l-12.1987. Corv program. Serve as head coach of a vanity tad Mm’s Soccw Comch.Tends Corh. 303/4926@6. tact: &sketbdl Office. 205/4607121 Ask team Duties include U10s.z normally a%%~ (MupAs&m@@ Circduate Studyin ;all C-h. SoWntl Cmch. hint MS ‘s ulbmm’s b&etbBn DhuLlrl I. Iowa slate for Ricky Perry :ollegc is seddng qualified candidates to Tie c&ted with academic leadenhip d an 11 _- membe! deparbnent. Rank a?d sala7 bi+d nsibk for or$aniting, administering on qdfkabons and aqxnencc. os,tron :r coaching within tie ph+x.ophy of a avallable August 1 or September 1. 1987. KAA Dmdon Ill program Responsibilities Interested applicants should send letter, re yem huis&ntships include tuition vatver odd be combined 4th assls(ant coaching sume. and names of at least threz references and a ~3300.00 tipend. interested studen& , hockey, soccer, volleyball, basketball or HEAD WOMEN’S BASKETBAU COACH byMayl8.1987.to:DrDavidPatiezDeand shhoulda& irnmedia(dy.FM more mnfomw 1551nmenbas ~~facilitymarwgerorathietk Arts and Sciences. Ohio Northern Univemty. Urn contact Mmisshm Oflicc. U.S. *IT9 ,elB Salary bwed on experience and combb The University of Tam has an opening for the position of Head Ada. Ohlo 45810. AA/EOE. Academy. One Academy Drlvc, bphne. &on of pasition. Send letter d appkcat~on. Women’s Basketball eaoath. Qualifications: Bachelor’s de ree Alsbmw 36526, 205/626.3303. The esume and three letters d reference by May 5.1987. to: Don Olacn Box 62. Saint Mary’s Open Dates required, Master’s degree in P.E. preferred. Responsibilities: 1.3 To :&ge. wlnona, Minnesota 55987. Equal coach women’s basketball at the NCAA Dlvlsion ll level. Previous )ppartunity/AffirmaUve Ation Employer. warnerA BE&&M. Chapman, Cplly is coaching experience, preferably at the college level. 2.) To recruit b&tmtEbxOfiimM0nqxTheUniversity seeking one team prefera ly Dwwon . for student-athletes to a Division ll university which combines academic anduacAswants.(l)voll~ll(l)son. Gerrirre science. vernent and kaming, excellence wth mtercokgiate athletics. a $15,500. Dedline: and Adapted F’hyeical Education Ccaching bull. Assist tie head coach wth pratice, iate men’s and ruom. Applications must be received by May 15,1987. Sta.rting Date: June 1.1987. Applications: Send letter of application, current resume, and list of five references to: Mr. Fran Curci, Director of Athletics, The have master’s degree m Phyxical Education HOBART COLLEGE or r&t& HPER discipline: doctomtc re- University of Tampa, 401 West Kennedy Blvd., Tampa, FL 336% ferred. Rank and salary depend on quak Rca Description: Applications are being accepted for the position tians and upnence. Send rewme. of Head Coach of Baseball and Semor Assistant Coach of The University of Tampa is an Equal Opportunity/ acdemlc credctisls and St kadthrec necent Affirmative Action Employer letters d reference to: DC Michael BrentrIg. Football.

&&l&AS&EltAthktfCT~~ Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree required, master’s degree Atbktks. Au ust 1, 1987June 1. 1988. preferred, with successful coaching experience in baseball and Sq75/mcmh pus9 tutlion waiver (50% assist AA/E0 cmploym antsh,p). closing dale June 17 or until paslUc.n football. A minimum of three years of college coaching R&A Edudhn. Oneyear academic staff is filled. submit resume. recommendations experience is preferred. HEAD COACH position in P.E and intercollegiate athlet~csto and application to: David Sickfuden. Cow replace faculty member on leave May be din&or d rts Medicire, Fku 1129, South Responsibilities: All duties associated with baseball and head WOMEN’S BASKETBALL renewed rrecond year Position dependent on em Illinois v niversi~, Edwardstille. IL 62026 availability and/or funding. P.E. - 60%: FS Equal OpfzxtunitylAffirmative Action Em- coaching, among which are: practice and game organization, m&y I” undergmduate professional prepa ployer recruiting, academic advising? management of administrative UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY rahan and MMC~ activity pragrams. Graduate Asslamt/nd Flur* soccu Cand,d& must be able to teach basic snm CodI. butheast Misswri sate UnhMity aspects. Additional duties vnU Include extensive responsibilities QUALIFICATIONS Bachelor’s degree and minimum of two min through W.S.I. and Lifeguard Training. with the football program. Add%onaI teaching may include S&w, Fimt years head coaching experience at the college level: Demon- Aid. CPR. oUwaquatica&vitks. Interml~~ strated ability to recruit and relate effectively to college Terms of Em loyment: Full-time position with benefits as at&hletkhulgnment-440%:Ccachmens students. established by rd obart College personnel office. SALARY Commensurate with experience and ability. Salary: Competitive with similar Divisiin III institutions. APPLICATION PROCEDURE: Send resume to: University of Arkansas Appointment Date: June 15,1987. Employment Office AssistantCoach of Men’s Application Deadline: May 15,1987. University of Kentucky Diving and Swimming Application Procedure: Applicants should send a cover 15 East Maxwell Street Lexington, KY 405063140 The University of Arkansas is accepting letter along with their resume and the names, addlresses and assistant men’s diving and swimming coat telephone numbers of three references to: APPUCATION DEADLINE: May 15,1987. coachin diving. The selected person will Michael J. Hanna The University of Kentucky is an Equal Division ywrn. Therrson selected must be knowiedge- Director of Athletics Opportunity Employer able of N rules an be able to work harmoniously with Hobart College swimmers as well as divers. Geneva, New York 14456 Qualificalions: Bachelor’s degree required, master’s degree Hobart College is a liberal arts institution lacing strong preferred. Must have had competitive and coaching vrience emphasis on academic achievement. Hobart L longs to the DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS at a Division I college or university. NCAA Division III, the ECAC and the Independent College State University Send letter of a plication, transcript, resume and three letters Athletic Conference (ICAC). Hobart and William Smith of recommen&ion to: Colleges are Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employers. of New York at Buffalo Kent Kirchner The State University of New York at Buffalo seeks a Director Universi of Arkansas for its Division of Athletics with the experience, organizational Barnx ill Arena ~~~~~~~~n~~~~~~~s~~~~t~~ Fayetteville, AR 72701 Director reports to the Provost, the Chief Academic Officer of Applications accpeted until Ma.{ 25 ! 1987. Salary commensu- SKIDMORE the University. He/She will have responsibility for all aspects of rate with experience and qualr Ications. the intercollegiate athletics, recreation, intramural, and basic The Univerrlty of tinsas is an Equal Opportunity Employer COLLEGE physical education instructional programs. The Director is also responsible for planning and implementing an effective public relations effort and for assisting the University at Buffalo A four-yearco-educelionel liberalerlscollege locatedyi hrstortc Foundation’s fund-raising efforts. SaratogaSprings, N. Y. invites epplicetions for the following poslrtons~ Currently the University at Buffalo competes at Division Ul level Division I HEAD MEN’S SOCCER AND LACROSSE in 10 men’s s rts and 10 women’s sports, with baseball Atlantic 10 Conference COACH competing in l!?.wslon I In September 1987 the University’s prwarns will be moved to Division II status. The University’s WSITIOIJ: Instructor in physical educatron. head GEORGEWASH INGTON UNIVERSITY men’s soccer and lacrosse coach. commitment to intercollegiate athletics rests on a desire to OUALIFICATIONS: B.S. raqulred. MS. preferred with mncen- provide on campus a sports program of broad interest, first to Washington, D.C. tratlon in physical education or related students, and second to the larger community which has ASSISTANT VOUEYBAU COACH field. Previous coaching experience. pre- expressed enthusiastic support for an upgraded prwam. ferably at the college levet. Natlonal coach- Outstanding new facilities include a lO,ooO-seat basketball Ing license In soccer Is desirable. Expected Vacancy 1987-88 arena and a l,OO&seat stateaf-the-art natatorium, as weU as other exceUent indoor and outdoor facilities. Position: Assistant Volleyball Coach. Qualiiicatiom: Bachelor’s degree required, master’s preferred. HEAD MEN’S BASKETBALL COACH Applicants should have significant management experience in Demonstrated coaching experience in Division I. Varsity playing POSITION: Instructor In physical education. head a successful athletics program, preferably at the Division 1level, experience. Knowledge of NCAA rules and regulations. men’s basketball coach, possibly coach a outstanding interpersonal and communications skiUs, and a Rerponsibi&s: To assist in coaching a Division I Volleyball Team. JV team or assist in training room. commitment to strong academic values and equality of OUALIFICATIONS: B.S. required. MS. prefened wlth concen- opportunity. This includes recruitin (within Universi 7 and t$AA guide+s), tration in physical eclucatlon or related coaching, helping wit.I! scheduling, pub IC relations, fund-ralsmg, field. Previous coaching experience, pre- and promotions. ferably al the college level. A baccalaureate degree is required, an advanced degree is tiny: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. APPLICATION Applications will be revlewed beginnlng preferred. SaIay is negotiable and competitive. The position DEADLINE: May 8. IQ07 and will continue until posi- will be available July 1, 1987. Candidates should submit a Application Procedure: Send letter of application, resume, three tions ara filled. resume and the names of three references to: letters of recommendation and a transcript to: APPLICATION Submit letter of application, stating posi- PROCEDURE: tlon for which you are applying, resume and Lynn George, Women’s Athletic Director Dr. Ronald Stein, Chair three recent letters of reference to: Dr. Tim Search Committee for Director of Athletics &or e Washington University Brown. Chair. Physiccll Education and &I Und Street, N.W. Dance Department/Athletic Director, File State University of New York at BuffaIo Washington, DC X1052 n98. Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs. 562 Capen Hall N.Y. 12866. Buffalo, New York 14260 Deadline FOG ~pplicath: May SO,1987. An equal oppo~unttyla~irmsfive George Wahi ‘UhiveRi(L is an Equal Opportunity/ action employer mlf SUNY at Buffalo is an equal opportunity/ 2Ela tlve Act&m bnployer affirmative action employer 24 THE NCAA NEWS/April 29.1987 I-AA schools upset over Commission proposals, Hart says Division I-AA schools are upset to 25 per year and from 70 to 65 changes in the number of grants for “Now, it seems unfair to ask a coach over proposals by the NCAA Presi- overall. The proposals, set forth April I-A teams. At present, I-A teams are to do that if they don’t have the totals dents Commission that would elimi- l-2 by the Commission, are expected allowed 30 scholarships per year with to do that. nate spring football practice and to be considered at the NCAA Con- a total of 95, although the yearly “If the I-As want to continue to reduce the number of scholarships, vention in Dallas June 29-30. number of grants was reduced to 25, have their share of I-AAs on their effective August 1, 1988, at the schedules, they ought to want to keep Southern Conference Commissioner “What I have sensed is the I-AAs Dave are kind of up in arms NCAA’s Convention in January. it competitive and an interesting game Dave Hart says. nationally. . . Hart “ICle talked with some of the other about this,” he said. “I think the “We don’t understand the Com- for them and their fans.” I-AA conference people, and I think Presidents Commission would have mission’s reasoning,” Hart said in a Hart said he isn’t sure if the prop- the I-AAs seem to be peeved and had a better chance if they had done telephone interview from Charleston, osals, which will be voted on only by offended. At least that’s what I am something uniform.” where the I-AA league held its annual I-AA schools, will pass at the NCAA gathering;” Hart told the Associated The proposals are designed to cut spring meetings. “We don’t under- Convention. Press. costs, but Hart said they serve to stand where it came from-or why. “Everybody must remember the The proposals by the Presidents further widen the gap between I-A It’s a big question mark. impossible for most I-AA teams to fact that (because) the Presidents Commission would eliminate spring and I-AA teams. The commissioner “We understand cost-cutting. But compete with I-A schools. Commission recommends this doesn’t football drills for I-AA teams and cut also said IIAA schools feel singled to single out the I-AAs and to say, “When you talk about reducing the make it fly,” he said. “It still has to be the number of scholarships from 30 out because similar reductions have ‘You shouldn’t have spring practice I-AAs.. and let them (the I-A teams) voted on by the membership.” not been proposed for Division I-A and you should be down to 65 scho- hold at 95, they were happy with Hart said the proposals are among teams. larships,’ we just don’t feel its fair. that,” he said. “But it just widens the the main topics being discussed by Faculty reps The Commission has proposed lim- “I don’t think they’d mind having gap.” Southern Conference officials. . iting spring drills for I-A teams to 20 (spring practice) reduced, but they Hart said he would rather see the “Theyve been discussed hot and will receive sessions over 30 days with no more wouldn’t want to see it eliminated,” total number of gmItS remain at 70, heavy,” he said. “Hopefully, well come than 15 sessions for contact. Now, I- Hart said. “But they could probably although he said even that number out of here and seehow the conference A and I-AA teams are allowed 20 even live with it being eliminated, if it makes it tough for I-AA teams to will vote on these issues. I don’t know new handbook sessionsin 36 days, with no restrictions were eliminated for everybody.” compete with I-A squads. if well vote on this, but I think well A new handbook for faculty athlet- on contact. Hart also said he was worried the “A lot of the teams in our confer- have a pretty good feel on where we ics representatives is being mailed The Commission has proposed no proposals would make it next to ence are playing the I-As,” he said. stand.” from NCAA national office. The guide, designed to aid both new and experienced faculty repre- sentatives at NCAA member institu- tions, is the product of long-term efforts by the Faculty Athletics Re- presentatives Forum and is edited by Francis W. Bonner of Furman Uni- versity, former chair of the forum. The publication includes sections on relationships between the FAR and the NCAA, conferences and me- dia, as well as oncampus relationships with administrators, faculty, coaches, student-athletes and others. Also included are suggestions for dealing with boosters, external inves- tigations and eligibility questions, as well as lists of important tasks and sources of information. “Because of the increasing com- HOW plexity of athletics, the FAR’s job also has become increasingly demand- ing-and that job correspondingly has become more important,” Bonner writes in the handbook’s summary. “It is no longer a job for spare mo- ments and casual attention. The posi- tion demands substantial time, broad mm and detailed knowledge, and rare personal and professional executive skills.” The concept of a faculty athletics representatives’s handbook originated in a 1980 recommendation from the Long Range Planning Committee m!!!!ouiGH and was begun that fall by a special committee. The project received new emphasis in 1985 from the newly established Faculty Athletics Representatives Fo- rum, under the leadership of William D. Bradford, Duke University. The publication is being sent to the AlCX- JGH faculty athletics representative at each NCAA member institution. Addi- tional copies are 52 each for members ($4 for nonmembers) and may be ordered from NCAA Publishing, PO. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. ROm ‘Superstation’signs two-year football deal &th SEC Turner Broadcasting System has announced a new two-year deal to CC. televise Southeastern Conference col- lege football games on “superstation” WTBS, seen by cable in much of the United States, and on other broadcast American Airlines knows that when it comes to road games, the last thing you stations. want to think about is travel arrangements. That’s why calling one of our more than TBS Sports will broadcast from 10 to 12 SEC games this fall and in 1988. 100 Meeting Specialists makes so much sense. “The Southeastern Conference plays With one phone call, we’ll take care of everything down to the smallest detail. an exciting brand of college football, From pre-reserved seating, to car rental arrangements. We’ll even deliver your and we’re delighted to continue our tickets directly to you or your team’s official Travel Agent. outstanding relationship with them,” said TBS Executive Vice-President It’s the perfect way to get to your meeting, convention or game. Robert Wussler. So when you’re the visitor, call the official airline for the NCAA Championships, SEC Commissioner Harvey American Airlines, at (800) 433-1790. STAK#S9043. Schiller said the TBS deal, along with other conference TV commitments, We’ll take care of the travel plans so you can AmericanAiriine~ would give *the very best combination take care of the game plans. .~%miv3?n>~g.y!w&d ikr the- bf’ ” of television exposure”for SEC teams.