The NCAA N ews March 13,1985, Volume 22 Number 11 Official Publication of National -Collegiate .~~~Athletic Association Changes in Women schedule . insurance national meeting A national meeting of womrn’s O’Hare, Roscmont, Illinois. as an- proposed athlctlcs administrators has been sche- nounced in the February 6, 19X5, The NCAA Insurance Committee dulcd June 7-8, just before the annual issue of The NCAA Nrws. has recommended that the current meeting of the National Association However, the Administrative Corn- travel accident and loss-of-revenue of Collegiate Directors of Athletics. mittee has noted that significant insurance programs be discontinued A final decision regarding the Division numhcrs of mcmhers in both Divl- and replaced by three new programs I-A and Division I-AA mldyear legIs- sions I -A and 1-AA have questloncd beginning with the 1985-86 academic latlve meetings WIII not bc made until the need 10 conduct the summer Icgis- year. after rhc spcclal N<‘AA Convention lauve mcctmgs this year, especially in Meeting February 25-26 in Phoe- June 20-21 in New Orleans. SW Women. pqr I2 nix, Arizona, the committee recom- ‘I he “womrn’s meeting” will he mended that the current programs, conducted June 7-X m Las Vegas by Convention underwritten by Aetna Life Insurance NACIIA, in cooperation with the Company, be dropped because only Special NCAA Committee on Wom- four percent of the membership pur- en’s Intcrcsts. The meeting is not attendance chased the travel accident program in bemg sponsored by the NCAA, al- 1984-85 and only one percent pur- though a subcommittee ot the wom- chased the loss-of-revenue plan. en’s interests committee will plan and sets record Last year, the NCAA Council conduct thr session. G. Jean Cerra, A final audit of the registrations at granted a one-year exception to the IJnivcrsity of Missouri, Columbia, the 1985 NCAA Convention in Nash- seven-percent participation require- chair of the special committee, will ville shows that the Convention did ment to enable the programs to be appomt the suhcommlttcc. set an all-time attendance record, continued for 1984-85. While the NCAA Administrative contrary to the prehminary count “Even though Aetna has agreed to Committee has approved payment 01 reported in the January I6 issue of underwrite both programs in 1985-86 the expenses of that subcommittee to The NCAA News. with no increase in premium, the attend the meeting, it noted earlier A total of 1,742 persons attended committee believes that it is time to that it would not be appropriate for the 1985 Convention, 10 more than discontinue these programs and focus the NCAA to sponsor such a meeting first reported, surpassing the record on potential new programs that will and cause resultant costs for member of I.737 set a year earlier at the Dallas better scrvc the needs of the member- B-L*. .“. _ mstltutlons m hght of the fact that the Convention. ship,“said Charles A. laff, committee majority of the Special Committee on It marked the fifth consecutive year chair. Tournament MVP Women’s Interests did not believe that the total-attendance record was The new institutional programs to Southeast MissouriIs Riley EIlis (shooting) wa.snamed the most such a meeting was necessary. broken. Since 1,075 (not a record) Meanwhile, the Divisions 1-A and be considered by the Administrative valuable player in the South Central regional of the NCAA attended the 1980 Convention in New Committee would be underwritten by I-AA midyear legislative meetings Orleans, the total has climbed to Division II Men 2 Basketball Championship. Southeast Missouri tcntativcly have been schrduled for 1,314in 1981 (MiamiBeach), 1,315in State Mutual Life Assurance Com- advanced to the quarterfinals by defeating Delta State. pany of America, the primary insurer August 7-9 at thr Hyatt Regency 1982 (Houston), 1,521 in 1983 (San for the lifetime catastrophic injury Diego) and 1,737 in Dallas in 1984. insurance program sponsored by the Included among the 1,742 in at- NCAA, and administered by Ameri- Answers provided for questions tendance in Nashville were 1,534 dele- can Sports Underwriters, Inc., the gates from active member institutions current administrator of the catastro- and conferences, I5 representing af- phic program. on catastrophic insurance program filiated members, 72 visitors and I2 I The new programs recommended Since the NCAA approved a plan and supervising the necessary com- Q: What is a catastrophic injury? media representatities. by the Insurance Committee are basic in December to provide lifetime cata- pliance with legal requirements. In A: A catastrophic injury, generally Other records established in Nash- athletics accident medical insurance, strophic injury insurance for student- the committee’s judgment, this pro- speaking, is an unexpected injury that ville: 830 organizations represented, special intercollegiate all-risk accident athletes at NCAA member institu- gram, which has been approved by seriously impairs or disables a stu- 70 I registered voters (8 I. I percent of insurance and loss-of-revenue insu- tions, a number of questions have the Council, represents the best pro- dent-athlete for a prolonged period, all possible), 644 active members, 3 19 rance. arisen. Following are some of the gram available to achieve the objective possibly the rest of his or her life. Division I members, 80.1 percent of The basic athletic accident medical more commonly asked questions of offering lifetime benefits to cata- Under this policy, a catastrophic injury all Division II members and 217 Divi- insurance program would include an about the program. strophically injured student-athletes is defined as one in which one of the sion I11 members. accidental death and dismemberment Q: Why is the NCAA sponsoring and other eligible students particlpat- following conditions exists: Divisions I and III had higher provision and cover medical expenses this program? ing in activities related to intercolle- (a) $25,000 of medical expenses are percentages attend in Dallas in 1984, up to a maximum of $25,000 per A: There has been a growing con- giate athletics. incurred as a result of the accident while Division II’s total attendance occurrence, which is where the catas- cern on the part of the membership within one year of the time of the (rather than percentage) also was trophic injury insurance begins. about how to provide adequate insu- In the News accident, or higher in Dallas. Of the Association’s 891 active and Although the loss-of-revenue in- rance benefits to catastrophically in- Chief executive officers of colleges (h) l-he student-athlete’s injury conference members, 705, or 79.1 surance program would be similar to jured student-athletes. At the direc- and universities within the NCAA, results in loss of hearmg, sight, speech percent, were in attendance in Nash- the current program, it would be tion of the NCAA Council, the acting in concert, could solve the or use of two or more limbs. ville. Of the 864 eligible voters, 701, broadened to include postponement Insurance Committee spent the past major problems in intercollegiate ath- Q: What is a member institution’s or 8 I I percent, were registered. and rescheduling of games and would IWO years examining the concept of letlcs ...... Z responsibility to a catastrophically The number of legislative proposals be extended to sports other than providing lifetime benefits to students Legislative Assistance . . . . .3 injured athlete’? football and basketball. The all-risk seriously injured while participating Championships highlights .6-X A: This is a question each institution before the Convention was 182, down I9 from the Dallas Convention and policy would provide 24-hour all- in intercollegiate athletics, negotiating Championships previews . .9 must answer; however, the NCAA Sue c‘hunges,page I2 with acceptable insurance companies .SY Answrrs, page 3 well under the record 257 in 1976. Harshman leaves a legacy of honesty to college basketball By James M. Van Valkenburg of more than 200 former players at a changes and has not had an outstand- at .X 14(third highest ever), and North bama-Birmingham’s Gene Bartow NCAA Dnector of Stat~stlcs home game, and his wife was given 40 ing season. Carolina’s Dean Smith is next at .770 .66 I. The world ofcollege basketball will roses-- one for each of his 40 head- Even so, the Huskies may be ready (fifth). Syracuse’s Jim Boeheim (.744), say farewell to a legend, Marv Harsh- coaching seasons. to peak at tournament time and could The others in this classy group are Memphis State’s Dana Kirk (.667) man of Washington, in this 47th Na- His team tied for the Pacific-IO give Harshman his tirst trip to the Lou Carnesecca of St. John’s (New and Old Dominion’s Paul Webb(.666) tional Collegiate Basketball Cham- Conference championship with South- Final Four. He is the sentimental York) at .738, Georgetown’s John have nine seasons on the Division I pionship. With 642 career victories, ern California and was 22-9 for the favorite to reach Lexington. In any Thompson .734. Arkansas’ Eddle Sut- level. Others, like Tulsa’s Nolan Rich- most by any active Division I men’s regular season, but the 67-year-old event, many describe him as a great ton .733, Wichita State’s Gene Smith- ardson (.768), meet the five-year re- coach and seventh best in history, coach with thick white hair says he person dead honest and warm. For qulrement; still others, like Temple’s Harshman is the leader of an out- has not done a good joh this season. many years, he has been one of the Basketball notes John Chaney (.775 for I3 years), have standing field of tournament coaches. “This season is really eating me up,” most outspoken coaches in the land - not been in Division I five seasons. In Like DePaul’s Ray Meyer a year he said. “There have been so many about recruiting abuses. son .7 I 1, Maryland’s Charles “Lefty” all. 49 tournament coaches have won ago, Harshman had a royal final demands on my time. I feel I’m not Of the first 22 coaches on the all- Drlesell .706, Kentucky’s Joe B. Hall at least 60 percent over their careers. season as the latest grand old man of doing a good coaching job A lot time Division I men’s list in winning .705, Notre Dame’s Richard “Digger” In total victories after Harshman’s college basketball coaching, receiving of times I just don’t have time to percentage, using a minimum of IO Phelps .693, UTEP’s Don Haskins 642, the field includes Oregon State’s gifts and tributes at almost every stop concentrate.” His top player, Detlef seasons as a Division I head coach, I4 .686. Virginia Tech’s Charles Moir Ralph Miller at 584-60 1, eliminating along the way. Near the end, he was Schrempf of West Germany, has been are in this tournament. Nevada-Las .682, Illinois’Lou Henson .669, Gear- voids and forfeits (see chart and foot- honored by an amazing outpouring caught between injuries and role Vegas’ Jerry Tarkanian heads the list gia’s Hugh Durham .669 and Ala- See Hurshman.page 4 2 March 13, 1985 The NCAA Comment CEOs in concert can clean up college athletics By Maury Whrtr alumm and boosters who think the order of the day should he This being the imperfect world that tt IS, there always will be I hc 11~s Moines Kegirrer to win at any cost,” Byrrs warned College Football Preview ‘85. cheaters, so there always must be pcnaltrcs. The presidents have Several times last fall, pulse-takers of college athletics were a tough task in finding a couple of new ones that will withstand The Presidents’ Commission will prepare in April for the full the now-routine and costly legal challenges. I wish them luck. shocked when Walter Byers, the executive director of the meeting in New Orleans in June [special NCAA Convention]. NCAA, who generally surfaces before the public about once The NCAA’s greatest problem is being perceived by the Byers mentioned the possibility ofcanceling games to”ostracize” every I4 years, started not only being seen but heard, and public as a dictatorship, when it isn’t that at all. Schools chronic offenders and, as usual, the penalty angle promptly got voluntarily seek membership. set the rules and promise to obey. making some unusual statements. the ink. Yet, it seems to me that any real hope lies in the revival For one thmg. after more than three decades at his post, There shouldn’t even be a need for invcstrgators and enforcement of common sense. Walter seemed to have discovered that cheating had not only committees, except a few folks in a hurry would rather bc their been invented but was rampant. More, it obviously had been “I bclicvc the CEOs in concert can achieve what individual brother’s cheater than his kecpcr. brought to his attention that selected amateur athletes were CEOs may not be able to accomplish under intense pressure on “The enforcement system has a difficult road at best.” says getting rich, or nearly so. thctr own campuses,” said Byers. “I believe institutions must Byers. “It’s voluntary in the senseyou have to ask. ‘Will you tell’!’ Since it is common knowledge the one-titne Iowa student IS It’s voluntary that the Committee on Infractions has to decide almost as wise as Solomon, plus virtually as sly as a fox, veteran who’s telling the truth without the availability of a ‘false find’ Byerswatchers knew there was a reason. Sure enough, Walter penalty, which civil procedures have. It’s a fragile instrument to gave his conviction that if college presidents and/or chief Columnary Craft / enforce rules, hut 1 think we can make it work tf the presidents executive ofliccrs didn’t suck it up and actively lead restoration want to make it work. I think most coaches want to work m a of a sane approach to collcgc athletics, the”tyranny of the lowest clean climate, to test theu skills cleanly and openly.” common denominator of ethical conduct” would prevail. move to a more open inspection of their practices in academics, One thing is gospel; there are problems: Are football and Well, the CEOs have agreed to do what they should have been recruiting, finances . .If colleges can spend so much time and basketball for fun and enjoyment or merely ways to bring in money on the recruiting of athletes, they certainly can spend doing more of all along, which IS minding the store. It’s not that money? Should athletes who generate so much revenue be they often didn’t recognize the problem, but getting mvolved has some on the disclosure of their methods.” allowed more rewards, as are the amateurs eligible under risks. The trustee who, in effect, hired a corner-cutter as Well, praise the Lord, that’s what I believe, too, and what Olympic rules? If a basketball superstar isn’t allowed to take football or basketball coach might get nasty about approving a newspapers have been preaching since shortly after the invention $10,000 for wearing a certain brand of shoes, should his coach law library if his boy was told to go stand in the corner. Popular of movable type. Instead of doing business in secrecy and taking be allowed to pocket $20.000 for putting the whole squad in that coaches carry much more public clout than college presidents. the Fifth Amendment concerning their own mistakes, school brand’! Should as much attention be given to “exn”as “entrance” But officials could deal cheating its greatest blow by the belated requirements for student&athletes‘? “The issue in final analysis clearly is whether policy will be set recognition that telling the truth and doing business in the open Let us hope the CEOs get at it PDQ, and win. They seem the by the college presidents or by a minority of coaches, enslaved is the very most sanitary mode of operation. last hope. It’s time for Smith familv reunion J Letter to the Editor Dick Fenlon, columnist Joe McCuff, sports editor The Colunthus Di.sprtrc,h The Kmsos <‘i/y S’ror “The NCAA tournament. once a vcrry. vcrry exclusive “College football and basketball are out of control for Coaches’ actions should be controlled club, is about to take on the appearance of a Smith family the fundamental reasons that the people who run college To the Editor: reunion. athletics insist on enacting amateur rules to govern what “Don’t bother about trying to keep track of who’s in fundamentally are professronal sports. I believe it is time the NCAA takes a firm stand in controlling the conduct when it begins. It will be easier to figure out who’s not. A “Over and over, we have seen that where large amounts of basketball coaches. like in so many other instances, a few will give a bad notso-grand total of 64 trams in all. What began with of money are involved in a sport, amateur rulcc arc imptmUniversity of Alabama, Tuscaloosa 913/3X4-3220. Subscription rate’ $20 annually. Second-class postage pald at Shawnee University of Michigan Mission, Kansas. Address correctmns requested. Postmaster send address change?. to Ph’hrladdph~aInquirer A/lmro Journul NCAA Publishing. PO Box 1906. MIssion, Kansas 66201. (Berndt, a former East German swimmer, defected to l’ubhrher . .Ted C. Tow “The most discriminated-agatnst single group of EdItor-In-Chief .Thomas A. Wilson people I know is the collegiate athlete. If you made a list the United States followmg his team’s participation in the Managmg Edltor _. _. .Slcvcn M (‘am of all the things where he’s restricted and the average U.S. Swimming lntcrnational meet in Fayrtteville, Arm A&slant Editor ..,...... ,....._._ Michael V Earle student is not, you wouldn’t believe it. kansas.) Advertismg Director Wallace 1. Renlro “I’m sure my tathcr is very angry. He will not recognize The Comment scctwn of The NCAA News IS olfcrcd a\ op~nmn. The views cxprcrb~d do “Look through the (NCAA rule) book. We’re putting not nccer\arily represent a consensus of the NCAA membership. An Equal Dpportunlty more and more restrtctions on athletes. We have ovcrlegis- what I have done. I‘m sure he can’t understand mc. No ~ Emplover lated.” srr Oprn1on.r.purr 3 THE NCAA NEWS/March 13, 191)s 3 Texans fastest on the draw Answers Continued from pugr I quatc medical insurance. participants in this program. In addi- with money for ‘86 tickets Insurance Committee believes that If l Up to $2,500 per year for psycho- tion, the committee believed that 11s a student is injured while representing logical and psychiatric counseling. primary concern should be those stu- Fred Koger III of Dallas is the processed, although the other six a member institution in intcrcollegiatc Q: How will the NCAA lifetime dents partlcipatmg in intercollcgiatc first person to order tickets for the arrived at the same time,” Spry athletics, benefits should be available catastrophic injury insurance program athletics programs. 19X6 Division I Men’s Basketball explained. “Things really have from some source for as long as neces- coordinate with an institution’s cur- Q: Who are the insureds covered by Championship Final Four, sche- picked up since that first day. sary to cover all expenses and costs rent basic athletic accident insurance? this program? duled March 29 and 3 I at Reunion Through March 11, we had re- directly related to the injury. A: The NCAA program is an excess A: Coverage will bc provided to Arena in Dallas. ceived 1,826 orders for a total of Q: If an institution currently has an plan and pays once the injured stu- male and female student-athletes 6,560 tickets to the 1986 Final Koger’s was one of seven orders athletic accident injury policy, why dent’s medical expenses have excerded from participating member institu- Four.” received March I, the date tickets dors it need this policy? the deductible amount of %25,1)00and tions who arc involved in intercolle- Orders, which are limited to went on sale through a mail-order A: The NCAA program is designed all other valid and collective insurance giate athletics activities. Also covered four tickets per application, are procedure announced in the Feb- to cover catastrophic injury costs that programs have paid their benefits. arc cheerleaders, student coaches, being accepted until April IS. The mary 27 isue of The NCM News. exceed the limits of regular athletic Thcrcfore. one approach would be to student trainers and student manag- combined semifinals/finals tickets accident coverage in either dollar adjust, If necessary, the limit on an ers. Benefits would bc afforded to a “The other six orders came from are $46 each; a full, four-ticket amount or benefit period, provided institution’s basic athletic accident covered studrnt if catastrophically Kilgore, ‘l’exas,” said NCAA con- order is $184. the dcductiblc amount is reached. program to cover medical expenses inJUred while participating in sche- troller Louis J. Spry, who receives Each application should include Most accident policlcs have a maxi- up to $25.000. dulcd games or organized, supervised updates on ticket requests from a cashier’s check or money order mum dollar amount limit and a bcnc- Q: How will future premiums he prdcticc sessions or official or group United Missouri Bank. the linan- for the proper amount, made pay- fit time limit, and therefort: exhaust based’! travel in connection with the institu- cial institution serving as a clear- able to “1986 Final Four”; the themselves either by paying out the A: Unlike most plans currently tion’s intercollegiate athletics pro- inghouse for the mail orders. name and correct address of the maximum medical benefits or hy available that provide for experience gram “In fact, nobody here at the applicant also should be included. running out the maximum amount of rating per institution, the NCAA pro- national office ever seesone of the All orders should be mailed to: Q: When is the program available time for benefits to he paid When gram will be rated sub.jcct to the and how do I enroll my institution? orders,” said Spry. “United Mis- NCAA Final Four, c/o United those benefits run out. it forces rhe exprrirnce of all participating NCAA souri personnel pick up orders Missouri Bank of Kansas City, A: The program is available for the catastrophically injured studcnt-ath- member institutions combined at the daily from the special lock box we N.A., P.O. Box 1986, Kansas City, 1985-86 academic year. Enrollment lctc to seek other remedies for the lcvcl of participation by the mrmbrr- have secured from the postal scr- Missouri 64 I4 I Periodic updates forms wcrc sent to all member institu- costs of extended or lifctimc care. ship. This WIII faclhtate those institu- vice. on the 1986 Final Four ticket tions earlier this month and must be This program, by providing lifetime tions that suffer catastrophic losses to requests will appear in future issues returned by May IS. “Mr. Koger’s application was payments to meet the rxpcnscs of the continue to purchase coverage m the the first one to be opened and of the News. Q: Who is the insurer? injury, will minimize the cost problrms future, based upon the experience of A: State Mutual life Assurance for the student-athlete and his/ her the group. Company of America was selected to family. It is hoped that such protection Q: Why is the program not bemg I I provide this coverage. Founded in will reduce the threat of litigation marketed through brokers or agents? Worcester, Massachusetts, in I X44, against the institution. A:‘rhe NCAA lnsurancc Commit- State Mutual is the fifth-oldest life Legislative Assistance In addition, the Insurance Com- tee has selected American Sports 1985 Column No. 11 Insurance company in the United mittee knows of no other insurance Underwriters, Inc., Woburn, Massa- States, ranks among the top 20 mutual program currently available to col- chusetts, to be the admuustrator of lift insurance companies in thr coun- Basketball recruiting calendar-championships lcgcs and universities that will provide this program. Smce ASU was directly try (with assets of approximately %3 Division I member institutions sponsoring men’s and women’s basketball hfctime benefits for an in.iured student. involved with the commltter and the billion) and enjoys an A+ (excellent) and Division II members sponsoring men’s basketball are reminded that Unique features of the program in- primary insurer in developing this rating by Best’s Insurance Reports. Bylaws I-2-(a)-(6)-(1) and (II) prohibit any on- or off-campus, n--person clude the following: program, it has a thorough under- Q: Who IS the policyholder’! contacts in connectlon with the rccrultmcnt of prospective studrnt~athlctcs by l A disability income provisIon standing of the bcncfits and provisions an institutional staff member or representative of an institution’s athletics beginning at %I&000 per year with a of the program. In genrral, local A: The policy form of the NCAA interests during the periods of the respective Division I Men’s and Women’s four pcrccnt annual inflation factor brokrrs and agents have not had lifetime catastrophic Injury insurance Basketball Championships. ‘I his legislation also prccludcs the provision of continuing for life. After 2Oycars. this experience with catastrophic injury program has been filed and approved expense-paid visits or any othrr visits by prospective student-athletes to the would equate to almost $40,000 per msurance. In addition, It does not by the state of Kansas. ‘I he master Institution’s campus during that time. Based on the dates of the 1985 DiGon piI: appear that local marketing and ser- policy has been issued to the NCAA as the policyholder. All partlclpatmg I Men’s and Women’s Basketball Championships games, this legislation would l Up to $100,000 miscellaneous vicing will be necessary for this pro- apply from midnight March 27 until noon April 2 for the men’s programs and benefits during the first decade of gram. ‘1he Insurancr Committee be- institutions enrolled In the program from midnight March 26 until noon April I For women’s programs. disability to provide special vans, lirvch many brokers, agents and will he issued certificates outlining all rrmodrling of homr, etch, S50.000 per consultants havr rrcognilrd the de- coverages and condmons. Women’s gymnastics recruiting--Proposal No. 143 decade thcrcafter for such expenses. sirable nature of the NCAA catastro- Q: How do I get more information’? The adoption of Convention Proposal No. I43 prohibits a Division I l An ancillary illness and accident phic program and have recommended A: Additional Information is avail- institutional staff member or representative of its athletics interests from medical policy that covers the studrnt- II to their clirnts. able by contacting the administrator engaging in any on- or off-campus, in-person contacts in connection with the athlrte up to $100,009 for other injur- Q: Are club and intramural sports of the program. American Sports recruitment of prospettive student-athlctcs,in the sport of women’s gymnastics irs and illnesses that might occur once covered’) Underwriters, 300 Unicorn Park during the period beginning with the Wednesday prior to the National the student begins receiving benefits A: No. Becausr of the wide diversity I)tive, Woburn, MassachusettsOlXOI, Collcgiatc Division I Women’s Gymnastics Championships and ending at from the initial accident. This is ex- of Icveh of supervision and eligihility or tclcphone (toll free) I-800-621 noon on Sunday after the championships. This legislation also would preclude trrmcly important since disabled in- of such programs, the Insurance Com- 21 I6 (in Massachusetts, 617-Y.%- the provision of expense-paid visits or any other visits by prospective student- dividuals have trouble securing adr- mitten dccidcd not to include those 91)17). athletes (which would involve recruiting contacts or activitirs) to the n l l institution’s campus during that time. Based on the dates of the 1985 Division I Women’s Gymnastics Championships, this legislation would apply from Upmons midnight April 9 until noon April 14. Outside competition-basketball (Jerry) Clalbornc krrps rmphasiring that lift is the higgrr game, and that you can’t he a player all your life.” Under the provisions of Constitution 3-9-(b), a student-athlete shall hc one in East Germany ~111. They thought ‘Jcns-Pctcr Hrrndt had everything.’ But I did not. I did not have my ineligible if hc or shr participates in organized basketball competition except William I,. Atchley, (resigned) president while representing his or her institution in intercollegiate competition and personal freedom. “I am a criminal. What I have done is a big crime. In Clemson University cxccpt as pcrmltted under the provisions specified in Constitution 3-Y-(b). The .4.swc~rorcrl Prm.\ Member institutions are reminded that Constitution 3-9-(b) apphes to both East Germany, it will be that this nevrr happened. My name will be out of the rankings. Out 01 the rccol~d books “rhere‘s no doubt about athletics bring a political men’s and women’s intcrcollcglate basketball programs in all divisions. A ISSIIC.So many legislators fccl they have bought into member of an mstitutlon’s mtercollegiatc basketball team may partlclpatc In Out of everything In East Ciermany, I am dead. I exist no longer” athletics becausethey have voted money for the university. an approved summer league only with the specific written permission of the Hut, I blame college presidents who have allowed this to director of athletics, or in another competition permitted under the exception Eric Turner, member of general assembly happen.” provisions of Constitution 3-9-(b)-(2), (3) or (4). In light of the continuing State of Indiana number of violations of this legislation. the NCAA Eligibility Committee has Tyrone Bogues, varsity basketball player (S-3) requested that member institutions review these regulations with members of “The mtcnt of the bill (introduced to prohibit Indiana Wake Forest llniversity their basketball teams and place particular emphasis on spring tournaments, universities from hiring coaches who have hrrn rirrd for The Washrr~~wr Pm/ “‘I here’s nothing wrong with being small as long as you charity games and unapproved summer leagues. recruiting violations) is, in effect, to disbar coaches from This material was provided by the NCAA legislative services department their profession, much hke attorneys or doctors are remember to do all the little things right” as an aid to member institutions. If an institution bus a question that disbarred from their profcsslons when they have been it would like to have answered in this column, the question should he found guilty of serious vlolatlon of public trust. directed to Stephen R. Morgan, assistant executive director, at the NCAA “I don’t think we have any serious problems In this “If thrrr were a gold medal for absurd judgment. it national 0ff;ce. state, but the intent 01 the bill is to get the message out to would now he awarded to the International Olympic other coaches across the country that we don’t want you Committee. Its exccutlvc board has approved opening if that is the way you run your affairs.” the 1988 games to professional athlrtes. Hut only some protcssional athlctcs: only those who are 23 or younger, Chmpionstips Corner Debbie Yow, bead women’s basketball coach University of Florida and only those who play icr hockey, soccer or tennis. I hat’s birarre. What rule of reason or nature makes a23- Future championships “You have to penalize the athlete who IS mvolved m year-old qualified and a 24-year-old not’? Why young I. Dates have been determined for the following future NCAA champion- accepting the inducement. People have the idea that at tennis pros, say, hut not young track pros’? ships: age 18, these men and women don’t know what’s happcn- “The sounder rcmcdy is finally to end the amateur I986 Division I Men’s and Women’s Outdoor Track and Field Championships ing to them. They do. In fact, some arc holding out for the prctensc altogether. There are few amateurs left in major (June 2-7)--Indianapolis, Indiana. best offer. sports. In bitter truth, blatant corruption has become the model for high-sounding ‘amateur’ sports. 1985 Division III Women’s Tennis Championshtps (May 6-I I)- Haverford “There are no athletes penalized, so how can you hope “‘I hr International Olympic Committee overlords College. to control cheating?” 2. The Men’s Water Polo Championship will be extended from two lo three claim they’re powerless to do more than they have, days of competition on a one-year trial basis. Geor,ge Adams, varsity football player contending that they can only approve what the federa- University of Kentucky tions for each sport request. Only the hockey, soccer and Qualification USA fixlu.v tennis federations asked for professional eligibility. How 3. The llniversity of Cincinnati will be moved from Zone C to Zone B for the “Around here, they emphasize that you get the grades they all happened on age 23 is anyone’s guess, but that purpose of qualifying divers for the Division I Men’s and Women’s Swimming and that degree. We’re assigned to academic counselors, mocks the spirit of competition. Why shouldn’t all sports and Diving Championships. and they keep an eye on us and on our grades. Coach be open to everyone?” 4 THE NCAA NEWS/March 13.1985

The 1985 Field .... NCAA Record Final Four Finishes. Harshman Seed WEST REGION Coach #Yrs Won-Lost Pet Tour. W-L Yrs Regnl Runnerup 1 St. John's* ...... Lounesecca . . 17 367 130 .738 12th 7-13 RR 79 Conrinued from page I the list are in the NCAA field and 2 Va.CMrmonwealth*. J. 0. Barnett ... 10 183 99 .649 5th 3-4 -- notes on this page), Smith at 548. 5th 7-3 CH 83 have a slim mathematical chance to 3 N.C. State ...... Jim Valvano@ .... 14 237 153 .608 Webb 5 I I, Driesell503, Haskins 440. win it. Cincinnati is up l2i/1 games 4 Nevada-Las Vegas* Jerry Tarkaniani 17 402 92 .814 9th 16-10 34 77, RRi71,f72;*73 5 Washington* Marv Harshman ... 40 642 447 .590 3d :-E -- Henson 434, Bartow 429 and Tarkan- over last season, 16-13 vs. 3-25 (I3 6 Tulsa* ...... Nolan Richardson. 5 119 36 .768 3d - -- ian 402. Eleven more have won at more victories and I2 fewer losses is 7 Alabama* ...... Wimp Sanderson .. 5 101 51 -664 4th l-3 -- least 300 and 16 more at least 200. 25; divide by two), heading into the 8 Iowa ...... George Raveling .. 13 201 161 .555 3d 1-2 -- l.ooking at tournament victories, National Invitation Tournament. The 9 Arkansas* ...... Eddie Sutton .... 16 341 124 .733 1::: 1;:: 3d 78, RR 79 10 Arizona ...... Lute Olson ...... 12 223 119 -652 4th 80 IO are in the select circle of IO NCAA Bearcats under second-year coach 11 UTEP* ...... Don Haskins ..... 24 440 201 .686 8th 9-6 CH 66 tournament victories over their careers, Tony Yates thus can finish no worse 12 Kentucky* ...... Joe Hall ...... 19 371 155 .705 10th 18-8 CH 78, 2d 75, 3d 84, topped by Smith’s 28-15 and Hall’s than up I2 games. Southern Califor- RR 73.77.83 IS-X. At the other extreme, IO are nia (up 9% games. 19-9 vs. I I -2O), o-1 -- 13 San Diego State .. Smokey Gaines ... 8 144 82 .637 2d head-coaching in the NCAA tourna- Arizona (9 games, 21-9 vs. I I - 17) 14 Nevada-Rena* ..... Sonny Allen ..... 20 328 229 .589 26 O-l -- 15 Marshall* ...... Rick Huckabay ... 2 46 18 .719 26 O-l -- ment for the first time. One is a great and St. John’s (9 games, 27-3 vs. l8- 16 Southern-B.R. .... Bob Hopkins @@ .. 1 19 10 .655 1st - -- story Lehigh’s Tom Schneider, 12) would have to sweep six NCAA EAST REGION whose team was 4-23 m his first games to tie or edge Cincinnati, which 1 Georgetown*...... John Thompson ... 13 292 106 -734 9th 12-7 CH 84. 2d 82, RR 80 head-coaching season just a year ago. could clinch it by winning two of 2 Georgia Tech ..... Bobby Cremins ... 10 165 119 -581 2d O-l -- 3 Illinois* ...... Lou Henson ...... 23 434 215 -669 10th lo-10 3d 70, RR 84 It was Lehigh’s first NCAA tour- three NIT games. 4 Loyola (Ill.) .... Gene Sullivan ... 5 94 51 .648 1st - -- nament berth m history (despite a I2- Southern Cal, by the way, can 5 SMtJf ...... Dave Bliss ...... 10 156 131 .544 3d 2-2 -- I8 record ~ the sixth losing record in become only the eighth Division I 6 Georgia ...... Hugh Durham ..... 19 358 177 .669 5th 7-4 2d 72, 3d 83 tourney history). Schneider’s team team since I950 to win 20 games a ..... 9 203 70 .744 8th 5-7 -- 7 Syracuse* ...... Jim Boeheim upset his alma mater, Bucknell, in the 8 Temple* ...... John Chaney ..... 13 289 84 -775 2.. l-l -- year after losing 20 (Morrison’s team 9 Virginia Tech .... Charles Moir .... 18 360 168 .682 2-2 -- East Coast Conference tournament tied for the Pacific-IO title). Last to 10 OePaul * ...... Joey Meyer ...... 1 19 9 .679 1st - -- finals. Much like Ivy Group teams, do it were Utah State, 20-9 in 1983 11 Wichita State .... Gene Smithson ... 10 207 84 .711 2d 3-l RR 81 Lehigh dots not award athletics scho- after 4-23 in 1982, and Xavier (Ohio), 12 Old Dominion ..... Paul Webb ...... 29 511 256 .666 3d O-2 -- larships. It is known for its wrestling 22-8 in 1983 after 8-20 in 1982. Both ..... 5 110 44 .714 26 O-l -- 13 Iona* ...... Pat Kennedy teams. Winnmg seasons in basketball 14 Northeastern* .... Jim Calhoun ..... 13 222 131 .629 4th 3-3 -- made the NCAA tournament in 1983. 15 Mercer ...... Bill Bibb ...... 11 166 135 .551 2d o-1 -- arc rare. Two teams improved eight games 16 Lehigh ...... Tom Schneider ... 2 16 41 .281 1st - -- Three of the first-time coaches also this season-16-12 Detroit and l5- MIDWEST REGION played in the NCAA tournament: I3 Texas; four more are up 7% 1 Oklahoma* ...... Billy Tubbs ..... 11 218 118 .649 5th 4-4 -- Pennsylvania’s Craig Littlepage for games-24-S Georgia Southern, 2l- 2 Memphis State*. .. Dana Kirk ...... 14 258 129 -667 4th 4-3 -- 3 Ouke* ...... Mike Krzyrewski .. 10 157 123 .561 2d O-l -- Penn in 197 I-72-73 (32 points in nine 8 Cleveland State, 18-9 Southeastern 4 Ohio State ...... Eldon Miller .... 23 384 226 .630 5th :IT -- games, twice second place in the East Louisiana and I2- I5 Eastern Wash- -- 5 Louisiana Tech* .. Andy Russo ...... 6 120 54 .690 2d regional). Loyola’s (Illinois) Ciene Sull ington. The seven teams up seven 6 Texas Tech ...... Gerald Myers .... 18 290 197 .595 3d l-2 -- livan for Notre Dame in 1953 (eight games include two in the NCAA 7 Ala.-Birmingham*. Gene Bartow ..... 23 429 220 .661 8th 12-7 2d 73, 3d 76, RR 82 8 Southern Cal ..... Stan Morrison ... 13 192 165 .538 3d o-2 -- points in three games, regional second field-23-7 San Diego State and 22- 9 Illinois State* .. Bob Oonewald .... 7 141 64 .688 Id 1-2 -- place) and Miami’s (Ohio) Jerry Peir- 8 Mercer- plus Yale at l4- 12. Brook- 10 Michigan State ... Jud Heathcote ... 14 229 160 .589 4th 8-3 CH 79, RR 78 son for Miami in 1966 (nine points in lyn at 15-13, 12-16 Western Michii 11 Boston College ... Gary Williams ... 7 133 71 .652 2d l-l -- one game). gan, I2~16Texas~Arhngtonand9-I9 12 Pittsburgh ...... Roy Chipman ..... 17 311 145 .682 3d l-2 -- Nine veteran tournament coaches Pacific. The five teams up 6% games 13 Iowa State ...... Johnny Orr ...... 20 317 221 .589 5th 7-4 2d 76, RR 77 14 Pepperdine ...... Jim Harrick ..... 6 113 60 .653 3d 1-2 -- in the 1985 field have played in the include three NCAA teams-23-8 15 Pennsylvania ..... Craig Littlepage. 3 40 38 .513 1st - -- NCAA: Boeheim, Dayton’s Don Pepperdine. 21-10 Iowa and Lc- 16 N.C. A&T* ...... Don Corbett ..... 14 271 II9 .695 4th O-3 -- Donoher, Haskins, Miller, Southern high plus 22-7 Siena and l6- I4 SOUTHEAST REGION California’s Stan Morrison, Kichard- Virginia Military. 1 Michigan ...... Bill Frieder .... 5 89 57 .610 1st - -- 2 North Carolina* .. Dean Smith ...... 24 548 164 -770 15th 28-15 CH 82. 24 68.77.81; son, Smith, Sutton and Thompson. Hughes vs. McDaniel 3d 72; 4th 67,69; RR 83 I,ehigh is not the only team in the Wichita State senior Xavier McDa- 3 Kansas* ...... Larry Brown f+ .. 4 84 33 -718 4th 6-3 2d BO?+ tournament for the first time ever. niel leads the nation’s rebounders ( 15) 4th 81, RR 80 4 Louisiana State*. Dale Brown ...... 13 231 139 .624 5th 6-5 Fairleigh Dickinson IS the other, mak- and iu tied for the national scoring Lefty Oriesell .. 25 503 209 -706 10th 12-10 RR 68.69.73,75 5 Maryland* ...... ing 209 different teams in the 47 fead with Loyola’s Alfredrick Hughes 6 Purdue* ...... Gene Keady ...... 7 140 68 .673 4th 1-3 -- 7 Notre Dame ...... Digger Phelps ... 15 302 134 .693 10th 13-11 4th 78, RR 79 years. Iowa State returns after 41 at 27.4 (both have 822 in 30 games). I3 Villanova* ...... Rollie Massimino. 14 254 153 .624 7th 9-6 RR 78,82,83 years, I904 being its only other ap- McDaniel could become the first Divi- 9 Dayton* ...... Don Oonoher ..... 21 382 211 .644 8th 11-9 2d 67, RR 84 praranre. Cieorgia Tech’\ I:151 :ind .Sw Ho~.~l~~,rar~.,wjy I4 10 Oregon State* .... Ralph Millere% .. 34 584 346 .628 8th 5-8 RR 64.82 9. only other appearance was 1960. o-1 -- 11 Auburn* ...... Sonny Smith ..... 9 1:; 1:; .;if 2d Navy’s last NCAA was also 1960, and Stats to be updated 12 Miami (Ohio)* .... Jerry Peirson ... 1 1st - -- 13 Navy ...... Paul Evans ...... 12 214 104 .673 1st - -- Loyola last appeared in 1968. Others The Division I men’s and women’s 14 Ohio ...... Danny Nee ...... 5 85 58 -594 2d l-l -- who last reached the NCAA prior to basketball statistics in this issue of 15 Middle Tennessee .. Bruce Stewart ... 3 81 22 .786 1st - -- the 1980s are ‘l’exas Tech (1976), San The NCAA News are the final regu- 16 Fair.-Olckinson .. Tom Green ...... 2 38 21 .644 1st - -- Diego State (1976). Arizona (1977). lar-season compilations. Last week’s * Repeater from 1984. # Record at 4-year colleges, entering this tourney. f, ft, % Team's Michigan (1977) and Michigan State statistics represented all Division I participation voided these years; also Iona's 1979 (@) and Oregon State's 1980.1981 partici- (1979 champion). teamswiththeexceptionofthcSouth- pation; these games deducted from career record; official NCAA records: Valvano 6-2. Tarkanian 10-7, Brown l-2, Miller 3-5. c Miller lost 19 wins in 1976 due to NCAA Council forfeit action. Most-improved teems in tourney eastern Conference women’s teams. Career records without voids, forfeits- Valvano 238-154, Tarkanian 408-95. Brown 89-34 and Cincinnati seems to have a lock on The News will publish final statistics Miller 601-334. @@ Hopkins 169-73 .698 for 9 seasons as women's head coach on 4-year level. the Division I most-improved title for the basketball season after the for 1985, but the next three teams on NCAA championships are concluded.

The 1985 Field ... NCAA Record Final Four, Seed MIDEASTREGION Coach #Yrs Won-Lost Pet Tour. W-L 1 T exas* JodyConradt ...... I6 392 II0 781 36 4-2 w 2 Mississippi*@...... Van Chancellor 7 171 53 1763 4th 2-3 -- 3 Tennessee*@ ...... Pat Head Sumnitt ..... 11 266 85 .758 4th 9-3 2d 84, 3d 82, RR 83 4 Western Kentucky ... Paul Sanderford ...... 3 69 23 .750 1st - -- 5 Middle Tennessee* .. Larry Inman ...... 7 141 62 .695 3d l-2 --_ 6 Virginia'...... Oebbie Ryan ...... 8 141 89 .613 2d o-1 -- 7 Southern Miss...... Kay James ...... 13 225 97 .699 1st - -- 8 Western Michigan ... Jim Hess ...... 3 35 44 .443 1st - -- WEST REGION 1 Long Beach St. *@ ... Joan Bonvicini ...... 6 154 34 .819 4th 5-3 RR 83, RR 84 2 Georgia*@ ...... Andy Landers ...... 6 146 45 .764 4th 5-3 3d 83, RR 84 3 Washington ...... Joyce Sake ...... 2 43 9 .827 1st 4 Southern Cal *@ ..... Linda Sharp ...... 8 182 61 .749 4th 1211 ii 84, CH 83, RR 82 5 Idaho ...... Pat Oobratz ...... 5 116 33 .779 1st - -- 6 UCLA ...... Billie Moore ...... 16 314 95 .768 2d o-1 -- 7 Tennessee Tech ..... Marynell Meadors ..... 15 341 128 .727 2d o-1 -- 8 Brigham Young* ..... Courtney Leishman .... 8 164 48 .774 2d o-1 -- MIDWEST REGION 1 Louisiana Tech*@ .. +Sonja Hogg ...... 11 305 54 .850 4th 12-2 CH 82, 2d 83. Marv Harshman Jerry Tarkanian 3d 84 --k. *Leon Barmore ...... 3 88 8 .917 3d 7-2 2d 83, 3d 84 2 Northeast La.*. .... Linda Harper ...... 7 117 76 .606 3d 2-2 -- 3 Auburn ...... Joe Ciampi ...... B 173 58 .749 3d l-2 -- 4 Nevada-Las Vegas*. +Sheila Strike Bolla . . 5 98 43 .695 2d o-1 -- +Jim Bolla ...... 1 49 11 .817 2d o-1 -- 5 San Diego State*. .. Earnest Riggins ...... 2 44 14 .759 2d l-l -- 6 Memphis State ...... Mary Lou Johns ...... 14 305 131 .700 2d l-l -- 7 Missouri*@ ...... Joann Rutherford ..... 10 220 92 .705 4th l-3 -- 8 Illinois State .... +Jill Hutchison ...... 14 250 I31 .656 2d o-1 -- +Melinda Fisher ...... 9 180 83 .684 2d O-l -- EAST REGION 1 Old dominion*@ ..... Marianne Stanley ..... 8 231 33 .875 4th 6-3 3d 83, RR 84 2 Ohio State* ...... Tara Van Derveer ..... 7 150 50 .750 3d O-2 -- 3 Penn State*@ ...... Rene Portland ...... 9 202 67 .751 4th 3-3 RR 03 4 N.C. State*8 ...... Kay Yow ...... 14 295 88 .770 4th 2-3 -- 5 St. Joseph's (Pa.) .. Jim Foster ...... 7 114 74 .606 1st - -- 6 North Carolina* .... Jennifer Alley ...... 12 235 121 .660 3d l-2 -- 7 Holy Cross ...... Togo Palazzi ...... 5 103 27 .792 1st - -- 8 Syracuse ...... Barbara Jacobs ...... 14 178 113 .612 1st - -- * Repeater frum 1984. @ In all four tournaments. # Record at 4-year colleges only, going into this tournament. + Co-head coach. In all four regionals. No. 1 seed plays No. 8, 2 VS. 7. 3 VS. 6 and 4 vs. 5. In Final Four, Mideast vs. West and Midwest vs. East. Sonja Hogg Marianne Stanley March 13. 1985 5

I The NCAA Basketball Statistics Find wplar-season srarisricv

Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-COAL PERCENTAGE SCORING FFFE$E SCORINI CL G &! FT PTS AVG (Mm 5 F Made Per Game) FG FGA PC1 AVG PTS 1 Alfredrick Hughes, Loyola (Ill ). Sr 30 132 822 27.4 1. Keith id alker. Ulica !A 1 Oklahoma. 1 Fresno State 1567 1. Xavter McDamel. Wrchrta St Sr 30 340 142 822 27.4 2. Vernon Moore. Creighlon.. .I. :. _. Sr 2 Loyola Ill ) ::,i 2 Prmceton 1 1429 3. Dan Palombirro. Ball Slate Jr 29 279 x)4 162 263 3 Dave Hoppen. Nebraska 28 256 390 656 3. Alcorn 1 tdte 85.5 3. Colgare 1451 4 Joe Dumars. McNeese St. 4. Dawd Robmson. Navy _. _. k 30 283 437 64 a 4 Southern _. 4 Oregon Stale 1709 5. Terry Catledge. South Alabama :; $; ;$ 201148 697718 25.8256 5 John Staves, Southern.. :. Jr g 18 ;5$ 2; 5 UtahState E 5 111111012 5 Derrrck Gervm. Tex.-San Antomo Jr 28 272 174 718 256 6 Palnck Ewm GeorgetOwn 6 Nev:Las Vegas 6 Temple 1::: 7 Wayman Tisdale. Oklahoma Jr 33 329 183 841 25.5 7 JohnSalley. % eorgralech i[ 31 176 276 638 7 Baylor.. 2 I! 7 Georgetown ” 1855 8. Sam MIlchelI. Mercer Sr 30 288 179 755 252 0 Ken Bantum. Cornell.. 24 163 262 62.2 ; ;;;%:;a Tech 81.8 8 Conraga 9 Keith Smith. Loyola Cal.) Jr 27 283 112 678 25 1 9. Anlcel Lavadrama. Houston Baplrst 29 186 301 61 8 81 7 9 MarlsI.. 1E 10 Ron;arper. Mrarn (bhio) Jr 39 303 140 746 249 10. Albert Thomas, Centenary.. !: 27 191 311 614 10 Cleveland State. 81 5 10 Washmgton 1816 11. Reg 18 Laws. Norlheastern : : So 30 283 159 725 242 11 Brad Daugherty, North Carolma.. Jr 32 209 341 613 11 San Olego St 11 Iowa 1817 12. Car OS Yates. George Mason.. Sr 29 249 1% 694 23.9 12 Joe Kleme. Arkansas 33 277 452 61 3 12 Northeastern % 12 Cornell ” 1526 13 Davrd Robinson, Navy _. _. _. _. So 30 283 150 716 239 13. John Batusz. Cornell _. $ 26 164 270 60.7 1: ;;c,;gan 13 San Die 0.. 15% 14. Dave Happen. Nebraska _. Jr 28 256 148 660 236 14 Ed Pmckney. Villanova 29 153 254 60.2 E 14. Marque Bte 15 RandyCozrens,Arm ;r $ E 2g y8 ;;.: 15 Make Wacker. Texas. _. _. Sr 28 184 307 59 9 15 Navy .:I 15 Vuglma.... “” 1% 16 Craig Beard Samford( _. 16 Derek Boldon. Central Michigan..:. Sr 27 171 2% 598 16 George Mason :2 16 Grorgla Southerr) 1751 17 Steve Harrli. Tulsa S: 30 261 179 701 234 17 Make Smrek Camsius Sr g lg g 2;: 17 Mercer 78.7 17 Montana 1753 IS. John Wrllrams. IndIana St. _. Jr 29 267 128 662 228 18 A C Green, dregon Sl 19 Kenn Walker, Kentucky _. Jr 28 218 199 635 22.7 19. Eugene McDowell. Florrda.. ,“: 29 175 295 593 20. Sam t mcent. Mrchlgan St 20 Leonard Allen, San Diego St Sr 30 150 253 59.3 21. Gilburt Wilburn. New Mexrco’St. :: ;7 232184 1701M 634471 22622.4 21 Larr Krysrkowak. Montana 29 208 351 593 SCORING YARQtN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE WF 22 Chuck Person Auburn Jr 31 307 76 690 223 22 Jon t oncak. Southern Methodist.. $ 31 2D3 344 59.0 -I W-L PC1 Green Sr 27 250 100 6fXl 22.2 23 Mark Alane. Duke 29 194 329 590 758 1 GeOrQetown 23. Kerth Ta lor. dowlm $1; 24 Charlie I radley, Sou 7 h FlorIda _. 618 22.1 24. Nrkrta Wilson, Loursraha’St.’ 28 179 305 58.7 912 2 tourslana Tech !z 25. Joe Kleme. Arkansas 25 Chris Welp. Washmgton s: 31 166 283 587 3. Navy 3 Mcmphrs State 1.. ” 27-3 900 26 limo Saarelamen. Brt ham Voing S:;r ;29 ;;229 jSj176 iii 2’: i 26 Glen Dedmon. Southern : : Sr 28 153 262 584 4 LouIslana Tech :;: 3 Nev -Las Veqas 27-3 27. Jrm McCaffrey. Holy E ross Jr 28 222 163 607 21 7 27 Randy Stange. SW Missouri Sr 29 181 310 y14 5 Iowa 70 7 3 St John’s ‘. ” 27-3 .% 28. Barr Stevens Iowa Stale.. SoSr 3328 289243 1;; $ $1; 28 Gear e Scott. New Mexrco : ” Sr 30 162 270 583 6 llhnols 690 6 Mlchrqan 25-3 893 7 Vlrgrma Tech 7 lona 1. ” 29 Ben Kinson B&is1 (S C ) 29 Ron II ellogg. Kansas $;I: 30 Regan Trueidale. Citadel Sr 29 242 140 624 21 5 30 Mark Acres, Oral Roberts ;: ii E? iii $2’ 8 St John’r iv 8 Oklahoma ifi 9.Duke.. _.. 79 2 ; Locda (III.) : 31 Benort Benjamin. Creighton.. Jr 32 258 172 688 21.5 ;:I: 32. Johnny Rogers, UC lrvme Jr 30 246 152 644 21 5 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 10 Georgra 77 7 E 33 Joe Carrabmo, Harvard Sr 24 188 138 514 21.4 FT FTA PCT 11 Memphrs State 75 1 9 Va e ommonwealth (Mm 2 5 Ft Made Per Game) 12 Gear Ia Southern 5: ,E Jr 29 208 202 618 21 3 1. Crarg Collms. Penn Slate.. 5: G 12 Northeastern 798 12 Tempe? “” Sr 26 220 113 553 213 So :: 1: f.I 13 Mlchlgan . . . ..I 79.8 ,828 2 Steve Alford. IndIana 14 AlcornState :;I; 793 Sr 29 217 178 612 21 1 3. Steve E gmk. Marrst 14 Weber State. 76 9 ;r ; ;; 1: ;I ;;.; 4 Dennrs 35utt. Texas Christian.. :: zi ii 91.7 15 Nev -Las Ve as Current wmnmg streak Loyola 1111) 11, Hlchlgan 16, 5 Bruce Tlmko. Youngstown St 16 Cleveland S Pate. i:: Georqrrown 17, Nonheastrrn 12, LoulsmnaTech 11. J: 30 253 126 632 21.1 6.KentHa an.WeberSIate :.:.. $ E Lz: Texas Tech 11 Sr 29 241 127 609 21.0 7 Mrchael Ii rooks Tennessee 141 901 Sr 32 265 141 671 21 0 8 Luther Burden, St Lairs ...... Sr 104 894 Jr 28 240 107 587 21.0 9. Rick Olson, Wlsconsm ...... Jr ;i 82 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTA ,GE Jr 28 220 141 581 20.8 10 Keith Webster, Harvard ...... So 24 108 i.E FG FGA FIELD-GOAL PER( :ENTACE DEFENSE 44 Carey Scurry, Long Island Sr 28 2M 140 580 207 11 RlckSuder$Du uesne 157 1 Nav 1634 7:: FGA PCT 45. Fred CotreId. Eastern Mlch Sr 28 238 101 577 20.6 12. Joe Carrabmo. 7-tarvard ...... : ...... & 8 157 r% 2 Nort K Carolma iii 1732 1 Georgetown 46 Gerald Wilkins, Term.-Chattanoog 13 Steve Hale, North Carolma 3 St John’s 2 lllmols 759 1% !E 47. Leonard Hayes Sl Peter’s ;r $ ;j:, 11559 491597 20.620 5 14 Phd Cox. Vanderbdl 1: :: 1;: ii:: 4 lona.. g 1% 3 Iowa 744 1780 41 8 48. Carlos Bnggs. Baylor.. J: 28 216 140 572 20.4 15. Kenny Smith, North Carolma !$ lD3 87 4 5 Kansas.... 4 West Vlrglnla 49 John Battle, Rut ers.. Sr 29 231 129 591 20.4 16 Jrmmy Elhotl. Tennessee Tech :: 6 Mlchlgan Slate 808 1g 5. Memphrs State iii 16071899 4241 91 5D Keith Lee. Memp a IS St Sr 30 235 141 611 204 17 Randy Cotzens. Army z: 7 Southern 952 1778 6 St Jose h’s (Pa) 18 BubbaJennmas.TexasTech :: s :: 868 8 Crerghton 1797 7 South F Porrda.. E 14971582 42 45 ASSISTS 19. Steve Harrrs. Tulsa 207 9 Duke ” iti G ND AVG 20 Vince Washin ton. Utah Stale E.2 10 SW MO State.. 852 E ! ZZton Baptist 2 2cnm1600 ::i 1. Rob Wemaard. Hofstra 21 Tony Mclntos b Fordham 1; 11 Eastern lllmols 1739 10 Western Kentucky 2 Carl Golsion, Loyola (Ill.). ii 22. Kelvm Johnson, Richmond 2; 12 Awona.. iA? 1516 11 FresnoState ii 160113% 42 7 3 Jim Les. Bradley.. _. _. . 23 Shawn Teague, Boston.. i; 13 LouIslana Tech 880 1670 12 Temple 4. Brran Carr Nebraska 24 Jrmmy Thar e. Crladel E 14 Merccr 939 1782 13 Vtrgmra Tech % 14781824 :z 5 Taurence ehrsholm, Delaware. : 25. CharlIe Bra B ley. South FlorIda 175 85 7 15 Southern Method&t 950 1805 14 San Jose St 6% 1620 43 0 25 Andy Hurd, Northern Anz 16 Oregon State 730 1389 15 N C A&T 744 1728 43 1 25. John Bafusr, Cornell ii 2: 17 Cornell 597 1136 16 Marquette 618 1433 43 1 28 Gay Elmore. Va Mrlitar t6i 856 18 IndIana 798 1521 17 Nev Las Vegas 9 Shawn league, Boston.. _. 29 Earl Kelley. Connectlcu Y 107 1;: 85.6 18 Montana.. % 1% 43 3 10 Aaron McCarthy. Weber State : 30 Mark Price. Georgia Tech 118 138 85.5

REBOUNDINQ FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE REBOUND I MARGIN FT FTb AVG II. PC1 OFF DEF MAR 1 Xawer McOanlel. Wrchita St 13 Ken Johnson Mrchr an St 1. Harvard isb 555 61 1 1 Georgetown 40 8 31.7 2 Benoit Benjamm. Crei hton.. 1:: 14 Nick Vanes. $anta 8 ara 2 Dawdson 539 692 77 9 2 Iowa 41 6 B’: 3 Care Scurr Long Is and. 14 1 15 Jon Koncak. Southern Methodist 3 Weber State. :: 495 772 3 Eastern Kentucky 4 Karllfowns & onmouth’ (N.J.) 123 4 Citadel 529 % 4 Mlchl an 40 8 :z :.i 5. Robert Sanbers. MISS Valley St 12 1 5 Terar~Sdn Antonlo 591 % 5 Notre B ame 373/l 1 % 6 Alex Stivrms. Colorado 11.7 6 SW MO. State. :?I 573 76 8 6 WashIngton ii; 26313 6 :: 7. Terry Catledge, South Alabama 7 North Carolma 525 76 8 7 Auburn.. 8 Dawd Robinson, Nav 11.: 8 St LOUIS.. 414 t% 8 Northeastern 39 7 326 :.: 9. Tony Neal, Cal Sf Fu Ylerton 114 9 Tennessee 565 739 :i.: 9 EvanswIle 10 Make Brown, George Washmgton 1.. 110 22 Kenny Walker, Kentucky 10 Arkansas St. 402 527 763 10 Slena % i!; 2 11 Dan Palomblrra. Ball State 110 23. Larr Kryslkowak. Montana .I. : 11 Ohlo State 436 11 Oklahoma.. 12 Ron Harper, Miami (Ohio) _.:. _. 10.8 24 Roy f arpley. Michrgan 12 Vanderbilt 485 f% ::: 12 lenn -Chattanooga 4235 26 2: E Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SC0 SCORING DE, :ENSE IMm 5 Fg Made Per Game) FG FGA PCT Ii W-L PTS 1 Anucha Browne. Northwestern.. 1 Moruca Lamb, Houston :,’ 3i 228 344 663 1 Brigham Younq 1 Northeaslrrn 152a 2 Cheryl Cook, Cmcmnatr 2 Margaret Martmovrch. TX San Anton ;: 28 184 280 657 ? Penn State 2 Iowa :i ;;I; 3 Cheryl Mrller. Southern Cal 3 Reaha Daws. Nicholls State 27 198 303 65 3 3 NW Lowslana 3 Boston College 28 19-9 1::; 4 Valone WhItesIde. Appalachian 4 Regma Days, Georgra Sourhern 27 184 286 643 4 Long Beach St 4 Southern II/ : 28 21.7 1562 5 Oellnda Samuel, Delta State 5 Rene DameIs. SE Lowslana 24 197 309 63 8 5 Della State 5 I alayette 30 24-6 1694 6 Laura Coenen. Minnesota 6 Vrckle Adkms Kansas 29 234 374 62 6 6 NF Louislana 6 St Peter’s,. 29 25-4 1654 7. Jon1 Davis. Mrssourl Fr 62 3 7 Mlssnurl 7 James Madlsnn 29 22-7 8 Karen Pel hrey, Marshail :ii 61 I 8 Texas 8 VIllanova 21-9 ., 9 Maureen Eormrco. Pe perdme :, 132 61 1 9 Oklahoma.. 9 Auburn ;i 24-5 1697 10 Toya Decree, US. Int 7 10 Cherl Graham, UC lrvlne Jr 183 60.8 10 Idaho 10 Notre Dame 1645 11 Wanda Ford, Drake 11 Mary Westerwelle. Idaho. Jr 195 11 LouIslana Tech 11 Mame ii $1: 1647 12 Jenmler Bruce, Pntsburgh 12 Tamin Larkey, East Tennessee SC E 12 Western Ky 12 UC lrvmr 21-7 1667 13 Carolme Mast, Ohro U 13 Mary i aese. Idaho % 604 13 Marshall 12 Ohro State ;i 26-2 1667 14 Pam Cant. LouIslana Tech.. 14 Tracev Hall Dhlo State :: 161 603 14 LOUISldTld sratc 14 Texas 27-2 1737 15 JUII Coleman, Ore on St 28 212 352 602 15 Mlddle Term 15 LehlQh :i 20.8 16 Chns Starr, Neva Pa-Rena 27 209 349 599 17 Karna Abram. lndrana 29 197 331 595 SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 18 Datsy Casher. MISSISSI~~I St Jr 27 189 319 592 W-l OFF MAR PCT 19 Julie Frtrpalrlck. Drake Sr 29 257 434 592 1 Idaho ii-i 20 Rene Daniels. SE Louislana.. :: 2527 127195 215333 58659 1 1 Penn State 894 274 2 lexas 24 7 2 NE Lowslana z 21. Patrrcra Walker, Praure Vrew 21 Chana Perrv. NE Lowslana $;I; 3 NE Loulslana ii! 24 7 3 Washington 22 Cmdy Battistone, Brlgham Young 22 lonya Burni. Iowa State Sr 28 221 378 585 i ~;~;ss1PPI E 23 Lmda Page, N.C State 3% 583 4 Long Beach St 87 7 23 1 ;:I; 23 Gussle Leonard. NW LouIslana Fr 26 231 5 LouIslana Tech 931 24 Kenna Wrlhams, Texas Southern 24 Chris Starr, Nevada-Rena Jr 24 221 380 58 2 82 7 21.0 6 Idaho.. 20 8 6 long Beach St 25 Porky Mctaskrll. Southern MISS. 25 Kahadeelah Herbert Penn State Sr 31 200 346 578 7 West Texas St Bb 6 Ohlo State $122 E 26. Rosma Pearson. Bethune-Cookman 26 Jacquetta Hurley. Oklahoma. i: 30 215 373 576 8 Lowlana Tech ‘1 “. ‘. 27-3 27 Monica Felder, Md.-Eastern Shore. 27 Tress Spauldmg. Brrgham Young 27 212 369 575 8 Auburn .::. 7:; 9 Ohlo State 77 3 17 7 9 Old DomInIon E 28 Angela Jenkins. Georgta State 28 Eugenta Conner, Misswppl :: 29 162 282 574 10 Penn State E 871 29. Veronica Hunter, Tennessee State 29 Machelle WhIlehead. West Texas St 29 190 331 574 10 GeorQla 81.7 176 11 Western Ky 172 11 Nevada-Las Vegas 30 Aronjr Johnson. Southwestern La 30 Marla Maupm lllmo~s State Sr 28 202 353 57 2 12 Mississippi % 168 12 Georgia %1 E: 31 Jackre Glosson. Oklahoma 12 St Joseph’s (Pa ) 32 Janet Harris, Georgia FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 13 Washmgton 16 1 14 Oklahoma ii! 160 12 St Peter’s,. ::: EZ 32 Stacey Land, Xavier (Ohro) (Mm 2 S Ft Made Per Game) CL FT FTA PCT 12 West Texas St 25-4 862 34. Lrsa In ram. NE Lowslana 1 Lmda Paw NC State z: 2!i 138 155 89.0 15 Old Dommron 156 35. Janet If ourlhan, Holy Cross 2 Teresa F&a. Lamar si 1:: 15392 87856 0 16 FlorIda ., 2: 14 4 Currant wnnmg streak WashIn lo” 21. Texas 19, 36 Vickie Adkms. Kansas 3 annenanov wan 17 NC State 80 6 142 Ohm Stale 18. North Carohna !I?tato 14, Idaho 13. ~I. 37 Pam Booker, McNeese State 4 Wendy Martell. Fresno Stale.. _. Nevada-Las Vegas 12. Nonheast Lou~smna 12 E E 1E !z; 38 Regma Krrk. Term -Chatl.. 5 Deborah Emery, Montclair St FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 39 Gwen Austm. N C -Wilmmgton 6 Kenna Wllhams, Texas Soulhern FGA PCT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE g i 1: z: 40. Musty Thomas. Nevada-Las Vegas.. 7 Sue Manelskl, James Madison _. .:. 1 Idaho lo:? 1867 FG FGA Pr.1 41 Cmdy Brown, Long Beach St 8 Candy Mikels. Duke 2 leras 1w1 ?i: 1 S Carolma St -’ :: 1: 1:; !z; ._ 42. Dawn Royster. North Carolma 9 Janet Hourlhan. Holy Cross 3 Georgia. ‘iii 2 Lowslana Tech 614725 16741962 E 43 Janet Kmght. Clemson. _. _. :. 10 Sue Morns Butler.. 4 Houston 1008 F4 3 lehrgh. 1733 37.9 44 Lmda Hester, La Salle 1:: !z 1% 11 Kamr Thomas. Western K :i 1:: 5 tong Beach St 51 5 4 Delaware 17w 45 Amy Htle, lndrana Stale 27 157 188 835 12. Kalhy Schulz. Oklahoma I tale.. 6 Ohlo State ‘2 51 4 5 MISSISSIPPI !zJ 1810 E 45 Anne Handy. Utah 24 126 151 83.4 1%! 13 Chrrs Starr, Nevada-Rena 7. Wert Texas St 1931 512 6 Long Reach St 47 Drphre Moore, South Alabama 1; .8831 14 Sue Corder, San Francisco 27 120 8 lll~nws State E 50 5 7 Idaho 720751 18721952 2 48 Bett e FISCUS, Arkansas 28 111 15 State Gaudet. Tulane 9 NC Slate 1% 504 i ;Cl;vlne ” 651 1683 38 7 49 Sha ronda Younq. Oueens 16 Jody ii eerman. Central Mlch 10 NE I ourslana ?9: 1967 50 4 !E 1562 38 7 ASSISTS 17 Lisa Camstock. Eastern Wash 5Y 1% l$ !:! 11 Texas Tech 504 10. West Texas SI 1724 32 85 103 825 925 1836 CL G AVG 18 Lynette Llu. Hawall 12 Mlddle lrnn I008 50 3 11 NE Lowslana 726 1853 ii! 1 Farth Mrmnaugh. Loyola (Ill ) Sr z: 11 7 19 Brenda Smith. Arizona 13 Penn Stdtr 1085 % 50 1 12 Jackson St& 2 Suzle McConnell, Penn State Fr 20 Sally Anderson, DePaul 14 Vlllanova 891 1779 50.1 13 Montana E 17751761 E 3. Eun Jun Lee. NE Loursrana :: 251267 ;.i 21 Pam Gant, Louisiana Tech 15 Mwourl 1021 2040 50 0 14 Roston Colle e 150 820 4 Gerrl McE ormtck, Wagner :: 22 JonI Daws. Mrssourl.. 30 123 16 Southern III 808 1615 500 I5 Belhune~Coo B man 603 1536 2: 5 Kim Skala, East Tennessee so I; 23 Cindy Phdhps. Towson St 29 126 154 818 16 Nevada-Las Veqas kz 16241723 39 6 Sr :; % 24 Cherl Graham. UC lrvme s. MISSISSIPPI Col Sr 27 210 78 25 Blrdle Holhns. MISS Vallrv St ;: ii 2: 8”:; FREE-THROW PERI$NTAGE REBOUND MARGIN Jr 192 74 26 Amanda Spry. U S Int’l ‘. FTA PC1 OFF DEF MAR Jr $2 190 27 Mary Jo Voderuchar. Youn stow St z ii Ii E i 1 Oklahoma State 76 1 1 Belhune-Cookman 55 3 39 1 16 2 :3 28 Pamela Thornton, Boston 8 allege 2 Kentucky 7s 5 2 Old Oomlruon 45 9 :sz 133 11 Teresa Weatherspoon. Lowland T&h :: E E 73 29 Karen Pelphrey. Marshall :! 13083 102160 81 43 3 Amencan 74 2 3 Georgia State 56 1 132 ^ ..^ REBOUNDING. ..- 3 San Frarwsco 74 2 4 NE Lowslana 47 8 22 122 b AVIJ CL G NO AVG 5 Fresno State 5 West Vuglnla 53 5 119 1 Rosma Pearson, BethuwCookman, % 12 Maureen Formlco, Pe perdme 6 Brown ..’ :is 6 MIssour 44 0 ii?: 107 2 Wanda Ford, Drake.. $7 485 185180 13 Gwen Austrn, N C.-WI Pmmgton 7 NC State 72 6 7 MISSISSI p, 46 2 10.0 3 Dllvia Bradley. West Vlr mra 14 Janet Hourlhan, Holy Cross 8 Penn State 72 5 8 Nevada- e as Vegas 4 Cheryl Mrller. Southern e al ;; 435 16 1 15 Elizabeth Coffm. Mame 9 Nebraska 72 4 9 Drake 4246 69 $Y :: 5 Valorle Whrteslde. Appalachian : : 16 Toya Decree. US Int’l 72 1 10 S Carolma St 6 Angela Jenkms. Georgra State :6” g5 15155 1 17 China Perry, NE Lowlana 11 Mmnesotd :z 71 8 11 Auburn :1: 4332 24 :; 7 Donna Barrett. MtNeese Slate _. 18 Reama Street. Memohrs State 12 Awona State 481 71 7 12 Texas 8. Ste hanie Samuels. Wa ner z: 413411 14.7138 19 Oe6ble Thomas, Chdyney .._ 13 Murray Stale 71 7 13 Howard 41450 8 E :“o 9 Joe r yn Shoup. Bowling e reen 20 Laura Coenen. Mmnesota 14 Warhln ton 14 Rutgers.. 10. Linda Wilson, Monmouth N J ) 2 E 12 21 Veronica Hunter, Tennessee Stale 15 Boslori e ulleqe 2 15 LouIslana Tech ::i 26’ :: 11 Cheryl Taylor. Tennessee t ech 28 371 133 22 Dawn Royster, North Carolina 16 Oelaware 356 16 Tennessee lech 46.8 39.4 74 6 March 13. I985

The NCAA Championship Highlights Conley, Donovan guide ‘Hogs’ to second crown Mike Conley and Paul Donovan (~‘lcarv, Kod Ii&y). 3 08.74.3 Auhur,,. (Kevm combmed for three individual cham- tlenderron. Steve Grlfllthr. B,uce Hardy. (‘alv,n Brook,). 1,OY 70. 4. Baylor (I)arnelt pionshlps to Icad Arkansas to its Chase. Derwin Graham. Johnny Thomas. Wil- second consecutive scam title in the he Caldwell). 3.OY.71. 5 Oklahoma (Aubrey NCAA Division I Men’s Indoor Irack Joncr. lcrry McCmuco. Kevin Young. I-onnic Championships March X-Y at Syra- Kemp). 3 Ill hl: 6 V~tlanova (Martin Booker. Fdwm Modibedi, Charlcb Jcnklm. lohn Mar- cuse University. \hall). 3.10.93. The Razorbacks also captured SC- Distance medley relay I. wl\conain (Pat- cond-place finishes in the high jump, r,ck Ame\. Robert Hackett. John Faker, Tim the triple jump and both relays to Hacker). 9.39 40 (Meet record. old record of 9.40 IX set by taslcrn Mlch I” 19X4); 2. dominate the men’s competltion. Ar- Arkansas (Llam Looney. Wallace Spearmon. kansas scored 70 points. and Tenncs- t,pcn Borgc. Doug Conslyllo), 9:3Y.71. 3 see was a distant second with 29. Ncbrarka((;IcnCun,,lngham, Dcnni, Wallace. Conleydefended his championships Gerard O’Callaghan. Jern Verblcr). Y.4O.hX: 4 Penn Sure(Vance Watson. I>. Kobmbnn. Roh- in both the long jump and triple jump crt Hudum. Mark Overhelm). Y:40.79: 5. West- to capture individual titles Nos. 4 and ern Mlch.(Tom Broekema. Robert LC~IS, Brad 5, more than any Division I athlete Mom. Eric leutsch), Y.42.53: 6. Tennessee has won in the meet’s history, and he (Kevm Shamblee. Sam Hdl. Jon Fverett. 1) ToIron). 9:43.34. did it in three years. 55meter hurdles I. Henry Andrade. Sourh- Donovan ran a meet-record 3143.38 em Methodist. 7.16. 2. RuderIck Woodson. in the 1,500 10 help stake: the Raror- Purdue. 7. IX. 3. Jcl’f P,rwctt. Tennessee, 7.20;4. backs 10 30 points in first-place fin- Sansiskl Daniel. Texar-Arlington. 7.21; 5. Rayna Ihomp,on. Baylor, 7.22; 6. Wayne ishes. Joey Wells finished second in Koby. Wisconsin. 7.23. the triple jump for Arkansas, and High jump I, Brun Tletjens. Iowa State. William Jasinski was second m the 7-S. 2. Wilham Ja,m$kl. Arkansas, 7-4. 3. high jump. Clarcncc Saundcrr. Rosron U.. 7-2. 4. Jcfr Loochcr, Ncbraka. 7-2: 5 James C‘un- Tennessee’s only first place was in nmgham. Warhmgton St.. 7-2. 6. (tic) IIarren the 55-meter dash, where Sam Bur~or,. Nebraska: Mark Kccd. Hpcr. McNee\c State. 24- 10%. 5. and lexas C‘hrijlun. IO: 22 (tie) Purdue. Kenny Harr,r,m. Kanras Slalc. 24-S%, 6. Khodc Island. Sc,uthern Cal and Icxa\ A&M. I yndon Sands. Houston. 24-4x. 8. 26. Bomrn II , 7%: 27. (tic) Auhul,r,. I)ait- Triple jump I, Mike Conley. Arkansas. mouth. Howard. Ilhrmir. KIchmond. lcxar 55-l I %. 2. N,,rhcrt I~lh,rll. 111 I I’. 55-l. 3. Southern and V,ry,n,a. 6. 34 (lx) Manhallan. Paul I,m<,rd,. Icxar Southcln. 55-l). 4. John McNcoc Stale. M~rrour~. Mi\u\r~pp~, Ohio Tlllmat,. Tenne~ser. 53-X. 5. I.arry Streeter, S~arc.Texas~Arl~nylon .1r,dTexa\.4:41 Hous- Indiana. 53-S%. 6. Byron Griddle. Houllon. ton. 2%: 42. (tie) Ar,,cma State. Horton C‘ollcgc. s3-s. Harvard. Kan,;,\ Slate. Kentucky. Mlnnc\uta. Shot put Snrc~, Idllhcm. Hrlyham Young Oklahoma and Wcarn Mich.. 2. 50 (lie) (,Y-XV ( I ICI meet Icuard \ct hv Michael M,ch,pan, P,u\hu,qh. Sl;,nl~artt and Arnnv. 1. Carter. Southern Mclh<>dl\l. 19x4): 2 James 54 (‘lcm\orl. % I)ochrmg. San JLI\C I*t&e. hS- IO. 3. Dimitri Individual rrsults Koul\,n,k,r, Warh,t,gton St.. hS-Y %. 4. Martyr, SS-meter dash I Sam tiraddy. Icnmxcc. Kuh/a. Arkansas. 64-Y. 5. &III Racket. Mln- 6 I2 (Meet record. old record 01 6.14 \c 3%pound weight throw I lure lohnren. Tarum. Texar Chrl\!lan. 621. 4 Kqrm,r,d UTFI’. 7l.m6%. ? I’;,tr,ck I,gat,. Rhode Island. Stcw;,rl. Icx;,\ (‘hr,\t,an. 6 22: 5 C‘hldl Imoh. 6Y- IO’/r. 3 K,uI Bvrtedt. Sar! .Ichhlc (,rar,t. tant,e Keh,. Veronica for one school as six women did fat other cvcnts. I SlJ finished the meet Michqan. 47.X1. Small.~iramhlmg. 1.1 I 44:4 Wendy Iruvilhan. McIntosh). X.33 6OlMer1 record. utd record (11 Florida Slate a~the NCAA Division I with 28 points. 500-meter run I. WllllC (‘aldwcll. tlayhrr. Loulr~ana State. I.1 I 7’). 5. Mlchclle Maxcv. X.40. I7 xl by Icnnc\\cc. 10x4): 2. I LI”I\I~“~ l:Ol.24 (Meet rcurrd ,,ld rcctrrd ,>I I.02 Oh srt Women’s Indoor ‘liack Champion- Nebraska, the two-tlmc dctending Kan\;,\ Stale. l.12.l3. h I’,prr Hre\rat,t. t-tot- State(l a,,., Z~rrmcrrnan. Camille Cat<>. Mutly by Krthin Thcrmar. Sl, Missour St . 1984) 2. d. Chr~sr~nr Slythc). X.3h. I I, 3. Virginia Thaddeus Kmy. rennerrre. 1.02. IV. 3. Mlkc at Syracuse IUniversIty. huskers lost prcmicr sprinter and 8OO~mctcr run I I ini, t’arrllll. Induna. (Sandy Schutcr. I’hylt,, Buhcr. (,;id Hryanl. K,rr, Kcl1vj.X 41 h1.4 Texar(Su\a,, Bean. Fto Armour. Georgia Iach. I 02 70. 4 Anton With a half-dozen runners and dctcndmg tong-Jump champion An- 2.0X.69: 2 C‘amittc K~vard, Warhlngton St Skcrritl. Howard, I 02 42. 5 Klchard LOUIS. ?.lJY.?l. 3. Kathy Hrrr,r.l?nnessce. 2:09.27.4. Walker. Magg~c Satmas. lara Arnold). X:4 I Y I, Howard. I 02 50. 6 Michael I il\~\on. II I t t’. jumpers, Florida Srate coach Gary gela Thackcr with an injury m prell- I>chhx Grant. Vltlanou 2.IJY.54. 5 Jannc 5. l-lorida Srate (Kellcy Hacktcr. (~‘hrlstinc I :02 65 Wincklcr won the team tltlc, dashing minary competition Kehs. V,llan<,v;,. 2. 13.52. h Vcrt,n,~a Mclrm,rt,. McKay. Nancv Kcttic. Hrcnda Muurc). X 44 4Y. h W,rcun\,n (Kathy Le(ehr,r. T<,mruy Kes- IIOO-meter run t all Joner. tastern Mlch . the hopes for Nebraska’s third cham- Nine records were set m the meet. Villanova. 2. 14.0.5. klncn. KII>II Kropp. Cat& Ham,). X 46.29 I .47.26 (Meet rcurrd. cllctrcn, Gco,gla. 19X4). 2. I.cann D,\a (,,\trd. 3.43.3X (Meet recur,d. old record of 3.46.6X I ,600-metrr relay, to capture the team 4.23.25. I :i\ Vega\. 2: IS lrle) kaarn Ky Missouri Long jump I Carul Lewts. Ilouston. 2 t se, by Donovan. IYXS prclmunar,c\) 2 Terry title. The Longhorns’ Irad-off runner J,OOO-meter run I C‘hr~rt~nr McM,kan, rnd Southern-B K.. I 9%: 2. I)onna 7 homaa. Icxaa C‘hriGian. 21 - tlrahm. Ind,ana. 3.43 52: 1 .James McKeon. fell, however. and Texas could do no Oklahnma State. X,5X OX (Meet rcarrd. old 5x, 3. brmcrald;, Garcu, Flur,da Stare. 20-Y: R,chmond. 3.45 74: 4 Glenn Klassa. Ohlu better than sixth. Individual results record r,fY.O4,XI \et hy Cathy Branra. WISZOII- 4 Kathy Wallace. Texas Southern. 20-2: 5. Slate. 3.46.59. 5. Marlin (‘lark. Kentucky. CS-meter dash I Mlchetlc tim,. t-lurlda rm. 19X4):2 Katie Ishmact. W~\~ur,rm.Y~ 14 76: Icrcsa Allen. Howard. 2f)- I%. 6. lammy Stcv- It may have been the triplc jump 3. Paul;, Kc”,,. Penn Slate. 9.15 9: 4 Nora 3:46,X7. 6. Ikan (‘r,,\ue. R<,ston U 3.47.43. St.ue. 6 75; 2 tiwen lor~cncc. (ictxg~a. h 76: 7 cn\on. Guthun-H.K.. IV-XI/,. (‘c,tla\. Hr,u\tun. 9 IV 6X 3,000-meter run I. Kcvm Kmy, (,et,rge- that turned the title toward Ftorlda .Jul~ct C‘ulhbcrl. Icxa\. h X5:4 Mlchelc Glove!. Triple jump I. t:*meralda Garcia. l- torlda town. 7.51 4h (Meet record. ald record (11 State. Texas’Terri Turner, the outdoor H,,u\~,m. h XX. 5. Inper Peterson. Nevada-La\ L,600-meter relay I. Indiana(V,ckl I)av~r. State. 44-4 (Meet record. tlrst lime lor evem). X.04.20 \et hy Peter K0eL.h. Wahhmgton St.. NCAA triple jump champion last V+i\. 6 90: 6 Rure G~lmorc. ka\tcrn Ky.. Circtchcn Baker. Adr,.,nc Diamond. T11la Pa,- 2. I)orothea Hares. Southern Cal. 42-Y%. 3. 1994): 2. Fd Eyestone. Brlpham Young. 7.5 I .X6: spring, pulled a muscle in final corn- 6 91 ~OII). 3.40.40. 2. Nchra\ka (Marcia Mittery. Donna I homar. lexaa Chrl,l,an. 42-4. 4. 3 James Sap,enra. I)artmouth. 7.54 60: 4. 400-meter dash I. I.illic I cathcrwcmd. Y&nda Waddles. Relvla Moody. Marcia late). Yvonnc Ncltervitle. Purduc.41- I t %. 5 Ruhyn David Swan. Arkanu,. 7.54 6X: 5. Clltlord petition and finished sixth, while the Alabama. 53. I2 (Meet rccurd. ,rld rccurd oi 3.41 X9: 3 R~ce(Katr,ce Harris. Iammy W&h. .I,,hn\,,n. Tera,. 41 -I I: 6 Terr, Tur,,er, Texas. Sheehan. Harvard. X.01 59: 6. t’erer Koech. Seminoles’ Garcia won the event. The 54 21 \c, by Ruth Ngar1g.q Atuona. 1984): 2. Monique Millar. Tanya Mclnto\h), 3.42 Ih: 4 4l-10% Washington St . X~O8.95. injury also kept Turner out of the CI,I Emmanuel. Gramblmg, 53.57. 3. Su,an lcmplc ((‘ynlhia K,rhy. Karen Woods. Shar- Shot put I. Reyma C‘avanaugh. Rice. 54- 1,606-meterrelay I. Southern Meth. (Har- I.600 relay. Shurr. Texas, 43.96. 4. llrcy Ol~vcr, ‘lennes*ee. malne Parkinson. Pem,y Sparka). 3:42.54. 5. I %, 2. I.urrainc C~lrlar~/a. Arirona, 53-x. 3. Carla Garrett. Ar~rona. 51-10x: 4. Teresa old Spells. Sven Nylandcr. Kcvm Robin&c. A surprise third-place finish was 54 Oh. 5. Tanya McI,,IOsh, Rice. 54.55: 6. Lou~s,anaSta~e(Jackic Bubicn. Michelle hlor- Rod Jane,). 3+X SO (Meet record. old record Michelle Walsh. Arizona. 54.75. r13. Cam,lle Cato. Wendy Truvilhan), 3.43.2 I. Williford, Louisiana State. Sl-2’E. 5. Dot of 3:0X.56 set by Oklahoma in 19114): 2. Arkan- turned in by Louisiana State, which SOO-merer run I. Cynthia Green. Gram- 6 Texas (April Cook, l-lo Walker. Suan Jonec. Frctno State. 50-6: 6. Sune Lerdah,, sax (Bill DuPont. Charlc\ Moss. M,chael won the 1,000, was second in the hhng. I.1046 (Meet record, old record of Shurr, Juliet Cuthbcrt). 3:44.04. Kansas. SO-2’b THE NCAA NEWS/March 13, 1985 7 Tommies gun down foes Beacons take Division III with well-placed shot (put) women’s title Dave Knerovich, Bryan Bennett 34. 3 Mount Unm. 29: 4 Fredoma State. 26. Woods. North Central. 3.53.3X. Mas.\achusetts-Boston, sparked by and Dave McKeagcombined for three 5 WIG -Mdwaukee. 21: h trostbur~ State. 22. 5,000 meter-run ~ I Danrly Bauer. Simpson. a one~rwo-three finish in the 400- place finishes in the shot put IO propel 7 Simpson. 20; 8 Buffalo. Ifi. 9. (trc) MIT and 14.2S.X7. 2. Chris Pcskc. WI\ ~M~lwaukcu. Ncb. Wolcyan. 14. mctcr cvcnt and a first-place finish St. Thomas (Minnesota) to the Divi- 14:26.03. 3. Tom Faust. St Thomas (Mann ). I I Bales. 12, I2 (he) WIS -Slevenr Pomt. 14.27 60: 4 James White. SE Massachusetts, by trlplc Jumper Ann Hrissett, edged slon III Men’s Indoor Track Cham- Cornell College. Brldgewater (Va.) and Bran- l4:27 93: 5 Pete Wearham. St. Thomas Cortland State by nine points for the plonshlps team title March 8-9 at dew IO: 16. (the) Union (N.Y.,. CCNY and (Minn.), 14:30.65;6. John hdcn,ki,St.Thoma> NCAA Dlvlslon III Women’s Indoor Bates. Cortland State. 8: IY. (tic) Southern-New Or. (Mmn.,. 14.35.9X. Stockton State. Colby and Haldwn~Wall 6 Track Championships team title. Highjump- I. Kym Drr. Frcdnma Statc.h- KneIovich. who placed second, Icd 23. (I~c) Platt\burgh St and St Lawrence. 5. I I. 2. Mlkc Brown, Cortland State. 6-I I: 3 MassachuscttssBoston. which com- the three with a toss of 53-3%. while 25. SF Ma,,achn,ctt\.4:26 (tie) WIS -0chkosh (tie) lony Vitcllo. Baldwin-Wall. and Dean and St. Olaf. 3: 2X. (tie) Widener. rults. Mil- piled 50 pomts, and Cortland State Bennett placed third and McKeag Bohlman. Wi,:Milwaukee. 6-9: 5 Dennis I,k~n,Auguc~~,~a(lll )and AlbanylN Y.),2.33 dominated thechamplonshlps. Colby fifth with heaves of 51-61/o and 49- Khoad,. Buff&, 6-9: 6. Trace Tatlcretl. Norm (;larsboro State. North Central. Norwich. fuushed third with 22 points, followed I 1%. respectively. wch. h-7. KIT and Kose-Hulman. I. 3X. (tie) Bowdom by St Thomas (Minnesota) and Stony The Tommies also had three scorers and WIS -Stout. ‘h Pole vault I Mike Walden. Wis -Stevens in the 5,OOO-mctcr fun, led by Tom I’omt. 15-414: 2 Ken Debos, Mount Union, Brook in a tie for fourth with 20 Individual rcrultr 15-4x. 3 Mike Murray. St. rhoma (Minn.), points. Faust m third and tollowcd by tcam- SS-meler darh I. Konnlc Hendrcd. (~‘orncll IS-O. 4. Paul Slovemki. Bate\. 15-O. 5. Eric mates Pctc Warcham, fifth, and John ( allege, 6.41: 2. hryan Myers. I.,ncolt~ (Pa.). Poulla~n. Tuft,. 14-X. 6 (tie) Pat Ronatl. The Beacons’ sweep In the 4OO- Ehlcnskl, sixth. 6 42: 3 Darryle hrownlee. Bullalo. 6 43: 4 Rowdwn and Rub Moon. WI\ -Stout. 14-4 mctcr dash was paced by Mutonda Lincoln (Pennsylvania), led by400- Joseph Barber. Frostburg State. 6.45: 5 Dew Long jump I F,\tm 4 Mike Bagwell. L1ncoln(l’;r.).23~.5. PatrIck Donna Rogues. Union, Frcdoma State and Wiccon- burp State. 7.50: 2 Keith Norward. l-redotlla Corbett. tIcdonia State. 22-10x/,. 6 Paul H&etl‘h triple Jump of 37-I I ‘/4 sin- Milwaukee. State. 7:Sl: 3. Reginald Pate. Lincoln (Pa.). W,,nclward. St. rh,rma\ (Mann ). 22m7% 7 55. 4. I>avid Hightowcr. I.~nurln (Pa.,. 7 SX, was more than a foot longer than the Triple jump I Isaac Kocl~:cr,. hr+cwarer In addition to Frarson. Lincoln 5 Chr,r Mayo, I.,ncult~ (Pa ,. 7 59: 6 W,ll,am second-place Jllnlp. I Va ).47-Y%. 2. Kcvln Hurl\, hulfrlu. 47-X%: had strong performances from 55- Sears. Kose-Hulman. 7.7Y. 3 W,ll>c IJawron. Mount Unlon.47-5%: John MassachuscttssBorton’s title drive 4OO-meter dash I. Barry Fcarwn. I.~ncoln mrtcr dash runner-up Bryan Myers Smwn~. Mounl Umon, 47-3x. 5. Jarno War- (t’a.,. 4X.53. 2. ryrone Gulden. CCNY. 4X.9.5. in the champlonshlps. hosted by Bates and in the SS-meter hurdles, where dlc. Widener. 47-3: 6. Mlchacl O’Ncd. St 3 Alowo Turf,“, Sauthcm~New Or. 49 16: 4 Collcgc March 8-Y. also was aided by Lawrence. 46-6x. Reginald Pate, IIavid Hightower and Tim McCtorsen. St Lawrence.49 19: 5 Edgar Michelle Williams, who took first in Shot put I. Mark Loy. Mount Unwn. 54- Chris Mayo finished third, fourth and Robertson. WI\ -Mtlwaukee. 49.25: 6 Willie the 55-meter hurdles in X.3 I fifth, respectively. Lawson. Glasahoro State, 49.40 2 Dave Knexwch. St. I homa, (Mann.). 53- 3%,.3 BtyanBennett.Sl.lhrrmn~(M~nn.~.Sl~ Long jump champion Eron Kcely XOOmcter-run I Kirk Pedersen. Simpson. (‘orttand State’s Traccy Armstead I.51 7X: 2 Ken Lobms. WI>.-Milwaukee. 6%. 4 Koh D!ckr!man. l’latt,borgh Stale. was the meet’s only double wmncr, capped a busy weekend by playing 50%: 5 Dave McKeag. Sl 1 homar (Mum ). I 52.24: 3 Mike Gauyhran. Frcdonla Slate. with a first-place finish in the 55- for Nebraska Wesleyan in the quar- I 52.34:4.(t1c) Max Harm. WI,.-O,hkn\hand 4Ym I I %: 6. Mxhacl Hoc~cr. Kwherter Ins1 terfinals of thr NCAA Division III Mark LIefor. St Olaf. I .52.4tJ.h. Frlc Trcmmcl. 4Y-7% meter dash and a long jump of IX- Men’s Basketball Championship al Mount Union. 1.53.25. 35-pound weight I. Patncc Paw>. MIT. 7%. I.500 meter-run I. Mark hccman. hraw 60-7x: 2 Scott Remillard. llnwn (N.Y ), 59. Centrc after setting a personal record dc~\. 3.49.37. 2. Jamc\ Goodhcrlet. hater, %. 3 Michael Mlelke, Slocktw St&. 55-6%. with a jump of 24-7. 3 51.75. 3. Turn Pickcrlnp. Colby. 3 51 99: 4 4 Gtrg I’rocopio. Ml I. 55%;. 5 Marc Mcrcw I Ma\\ ~I3<,\tun. 50. 2. (~‘ortland St.ttc. 41. Teamrrwltr Ron Moran. Nch. Wc\lcyrn. 3.52 29: 5 Tony 110. Albany IN Y ). 51-7x. 6 Rob IJwkerman. 7 t‘olhy. 22. 4 It(r) St I homa\ 1Uinn.) and I. SI. Thomas (M,nn.), 1X: 2 I ,ncoln (Pa.). VanDeWalle. Augu\ta~la (Ill j. 3.53 7: 6 Latry I’lart\buryh Srarc. 4Y- IIJ. Julia Kirtland. 3.000-meter run St<,n!, Br,,<,k. 20. h (1,r) I~,tchh,,rp Sl;,tc and \.rl\c Kcp,w. IX. X I-,,,\thu,g Strtc. 14: Y 0h1,> Wcrlcv;,,,. 11: It1 (tic) (~‘~II\. Ncwpwt First crown in 17 years i!lld Kochc\tcr 111)t. I I I2 the) I.,rh. Macalertc, and WI\ -Steve~lr l’o~m. It,. I5 (;tlnnetl. X, Ih. Ihlhuqrlc. 7. I7 (tic, Hudclhcrpand H unkr. 5. I’J I3wda,r,. 4. Snowbound Cowboys clear path to ski title Xl Il,unl,ne. 1. 2 t (tie, Blllghamton. (‘al tctw and (‘(‘NY 2. 24 ftir, I%atc\. I chm.ul. North 31 Kent Kychcl, Wc\lcm St IC‘ulo ). I 59 01. Wyoming, a four-time runner-up Lawre~~ce. 62 0. I5 New England Cal 54 0: 57. I4 X. 9. New Hamp\h,re (Ann Benwt. Kelly I ct1tral *,,d lull\. I since taking its first NCAA Men’s 16. h&c\. 4Y.O. 17. Nevada-Kcno. 17.tJ. IX Mdhgan. Mary Ilamer). 5X.40.7. IO Ala\.- 32 Per Wassgren. New Men~co. 1.59.21. 33. Cornell, 13.0. !-arhanks (Donna De Voe. Kawsa Weeks. t‘hr,, Johnwn. New Hamprhwe. 1:59.46: 34. Individual re\ultr and Women’s Skiing Championships K,ck I,,rncr. New H;,mp\hirc. 2 00 Oh. 35 Men’s cross country relay I Vermont tlirabclh Mcncndc,). 59.11 2. I I Wllhams SS-meter dnrh I Irarcy Arm\tc;ld. (‘ortm team title in 196X,rode the dominance (hruce I.lkly. Gcrwgc Welt. lo&l hcwmtra,. (Kathy Wolf. Sarah Batcn. Karla Mlllcr). Fhhe Althvrg. MIddlebury. 2 03 47. 36. rtm I.ind State. 7 ll4, 2. Karen It,,x.ley. I.,rh. 7 Ih, 1 of its women’s team and the consls- 1.25.57 7: 2 1JtAh (Lx\ Goran Dahl. Knut 60.00.5. 12. Montana State (Kelly Klmhall, Hill. Williams. 2.05.06. 37. Slcvc law. St Mwhetle Muurick, Rochr\te~ Inst.. 7.39: 4. I,awrcncc. 2.06.94. 3X Roll h,oerne. Iitah. tency of its men’s team to its first title Engebretsen. John AalherX). I :2X. IY Y; 3 Alas Karl (.hrirtcnwn. Ameha Matthes). 60.21 Y 11x, Angctla todermpham. I.chman. and MclL 2.09 I I in 17 years. Anchoragc(Scolt Obcrbrcckling.Tony Bishop. Individual results I\\., H.,m,hon. (‘;,rlct,m. 7 41: h Kr,\ Hwtt. Hetkka Kanerva). 1.2X 42.X: 4 Montana State Men’s giant slalom I. ‘Tim Fwrtc. Dart- (‘c,lhv. 7 44 Wyoming won the women’s five- (Jonas Bauer. Otto Wiersholm. Mike W&et). mouth. I 51.94. 2. Pacr Melander. Vermont. Women’s giant slalom I Arlrl Mclandcr. kilometer cross country relay to close I.ZX.SX.tJ. 5. Wyoming(Pcr Hcning Gnrmwud. I.52 IX: 3 Miles DeChamp,. IIartmrluth. Wwmin,:. 1.4X.74: 2. Lvnn Lacasse. Utah. 55-meter hurdles I, Mlchcllc W,ltum\, out the March 6-9 meet at the Bridger Ian Frtk Skoprholm. La Straley). 1.29.1 I 5 1.52.34. 4. Ian White. Wyommg. I S2 38: 5 I 4X 99. I. hccky Simnlng. Wyommg. 1.49.55. MC,,, ~Ho,ton. X.31. 2 C;a,t B~~HII. trosthurg 6 Colorado (BJO~II Saetcroy. John Man. Nal+C,oran Frlk.-Falrbanks(lan Whae. Andrew Whltc. I 1 Olov Gym. Wyoming. I .S5. 12. I2 C hna I.51 61. 10. Jdl Koblnb. Uldh. I S2.10. 4OO-meter dash I Mutonda l)urant. of the meet. Tim Hill), 1.33:3X.6. ICJ. Dartmouth (Fllwt lache. C‘olorado. 1.55.62: 13. Jonas Lundyrcn. I I. Shari Ahola. Wyoming. I.52 23. I2 Mar\ -Bo\~an. 57.07. 2 Genc\la I dd,tl\, Wyoming cntcrcd the final day Harvey, Chris Bran. Jon IUnderwood). New Mexm. I.55 Xl; 14. Anderr Bjurman. IngrId Pundcrbon. Mlddlcbury. I .52 34. I3 MA\\ I3,,\lun. 57 h7: 1 Donna Bogue~;. Ma\\ trailing Vermont by nine points, but I 34.52.4. New Mexico. 1:55.X1. IS. Dave Mahalku. KatrmaTcroan. Utah. I 53.21. 14. Julie Wrwd- Host~m. 5X 45. 4 Irl\ Iqucrdo. Hunter. SY.29. the women’s cross country victory, Women’5 cross country relay I Wyommg Montana Slate. 1.56.29. I6 lohn Pier. WIIII~ worth. Vermont. I.53 24; I5 Danlelle Lahnc. S. lrcni, M;ir\hall. (‘(‘NY. 59 50, h (d,rqual,- fGrethe~L~re Hagensen, Goril Slav. Heye am<, I 56 72: 17 Harald Gallc. Utah. 1.57.21. New Mexico. l:54.1 I. IO. hmie Gulllord, I,rd, coupled with a fifth-place finish in Pclkh-Randall), 53.3X.3. 2. IJtah (Maria Yrc- IX. Dave Lyon, Wyoming 1.5732. 19. Kcwn Colorad,,. I 54.56, 17. Carol Clouw. Montana SOO-meter run I flu~re Frdnr. Satvc Reym the men’s IO-kilometer relay, pro- gard. Tone Jahren. Karl Syrdalen). 54.34 7: 3 Kancda. Colorado, 1.57.4X. 20 Bruce Cernem State. I.55 43: IX Marla Wahlqulrt. New arm. 2.12.40. 2 Gad lelaldl. l-itchburg State. duced the team title. New Menco (K~erstl Stenherg. Wenche Hok- reaux.. MIddlebury. I 57.5X Mexico. 1.55 62: 19 Sllwa Bonlm~. Montana 2 I2 Xh. 3. Mane Bcnard. Sluny Hrwk. 2. t 2.YS. holl. Hadi Sorensen), 54.46.6: 4. Dartmouth 21 Marun Magoun, William>, 1.57.84. 22. Stale. I.SS.VX. 20. Momca Samohs. Baler. Wyoming’s women’s team of 4 Sarah Oo\rc. howdwn. 2.16 45. 5 Ddrelle (Kathy Maddock. Mara Rahmowt,, I.eshc Knut Aronsen. Utah. I .57.X6.23. Helge Werner. 1:56.03 Hwd. Ma,, mBo\ton. 2 lh.72. 6 Beth Sutton. Grethe-Lise Hagensen, Goril Stav Thompson). 55.03 0: 5 Colorado llngrtd Buts. W~llw,,,. 1.57 Y3. 24 John Doll, Nevada- 21. Cynthia Lewis. New Hampahlrr. I.56 22: Tult,. 2 IV 34 and Hege Peikli-Randall covered the JIII Anderson. Kristcn Pclty). 55.05.0. Ram. I.58 05: 25 Scott Dcyrasrc. New tng- 22 Tove%gurn. Dartmouth. I.56 4X. 23 (‘am Walther. MIddlebury. I.56 65: 24 Yvette PelL cross country course in 53:38.X 6 Vermonr (Josee Au&w. Joann Conchlen. land (‘01.. 1.5X.24, 26 Dart Tuttle. Vermont. l.SOO-meter run I I I\;, Kocltgcn. St. I,t,r,. Alar -Anchorage, I 56 96, 2.5. Sarah Hanne Krogstad). 55.41.7. 7. Middlcbury 1:5X.40: 27. Kewll Burnett. Alas.-Anchorage. ‘rhrmr~ (Mini, ). 4 15 04. 2 Ftwre Fvrnr. Two-time defending champion Millhux 1.57.38: 26 Jell Sick.&, New Hamp- (Wendy Reeves. Darcas Denhartog, Lilly 1.5X.46.2X. Jim We\t. Middlebury. 1.5X 50; 29 S&c I.-Anchorage. 360 0: 9. h%. 7 Chew1 Hunter. Stunv Brwk. 43-5: 4 Montana State. 354.0: IO Mlddlebury, 321.0. Johnne rvmewn. Cortland State. 42-10%: 5 I I. Wdlrams. 173.0; 12. Alas.-tairbanks, Pam Summu\. Hamlinc. 41 -Y%. 6. Karen 116.0, 13. Western St. (Cola.), 10X.0. 14. St. Frostburg Stare k Maynard Hurd, winner of the SS-meter hurdles I.l,,yd. North t’cntral. 41 -4’h 8 THE NCAA NEWS/March I3,1985 Spurgin fires up Murray State, shoots down West Virginia Olympic gold-medalist Pat Spur- 6.149: 3 East Tennessee State (Bill rhomas, 379: IX. Jebre Johnbton. Tenncwe Tech. 377. gin led her Murray State teammates Kurt Klrch. Laura O’Daly, IIawd Yeagcr). 19. Alibon Schulll. Murray State, 377; 20 4.592-1.510 6.102: 4 lennrnsee rech (Tony Dale Sq-qak. Navy. 377. to a stunning upset over West Virginia Leone. Mike Munn. Jew Johnston, Earl 21. tiordon laras, Army. 375. 22. Kurt and to the National Collegiate Men’s Haulj. 4.567-1,502 6.06Y. 5. Army (Larry Kisch, East Tennessee State. 374. 23. Kirbten and Women’s Rifle Championship in Arthur. Jim Clancy. Rhonda Baruah. Gordon -Parch, West Virginia. 373.24. Mdrk Pattcrwn. the closest match in the six-year his- Tams. Randy Powell). 4.559- 1,504 6.063. 6. Last Tennessee State. 373: 25. Ana Hogrefc. Fa*,ern Kentucky (Mike Bender, Su,annc. Fa\,crn Kentucky. 371: 26 I,m B,\hop. West tory of the event. Keele. Scot, Rupp. Ana Hogrele, Davtd Pal>- Vqm~a. 370: 27 Erx Up,agrallt.Texas A&M. When the smoke cleared March 9 morc).4.567- I.4112 6.04Y: 7. Icnncrscc-Mar- 369: 2X. Laura O‘Daly. tart Icnncbxx Stale. at the U.S. Military Academy, the tin (Fd Davi,. Rob Harhtwn, Fric Kuglcr. 367. 29. Hobcr, Harhiwn. Tenne\\ee~Marw. Racers had scored 6, I50 points: two- Tracy Lloyd. Denise Webb). 4.53 I 1.462 365 5.993 time defending champion West Virgi- Note. Tcxar A&M (Chrl, Fcdum. Kcwn nia had 6,149. Murray State IS only Schdhakcr. Frlc Uptagrafft. David Edmond- Seven NCAA the third team to hold the national son). 4.4X5 (smallhore only): and St John‘s title, following TennesseeTech (1980- (New York)(Bob Dell. Alan Sherman. Jcnnitcr 82) and West Virginia (1983-84). Smith. Al Wilcoxron). 1.4X4(alr rifle only),dtd athletes to no, quahfy for the overall team tlrle. Perennial contenders East Tennes- Individual smallbore: I. Pat Spurgin. Murray see State (6.102) and Tennessee Tech State. 1.16X; 2 ChrIstian H&r. Wcrc Vwgmla. represent U.S. (6,069) finished third and fourth, 1.164: 3. Cliff tskcy. MIT. 1.159: 4 Dawd respectively. Rounding out the scoring R,denwr. We,, Vwgmla. I.157 (7X inner IO>): Seven women’s softball players were Army(6.063). Eastern Kentucky 5. Dawd Yeager. East Tennesse Stale. I. I57 (64 from NCAA member institutions are ,nner 10s) 6 Marianne Wallace. Murray Stale, among I8 players selected by the (6,049) and Tennessee-Martin (5,993). I.157 (62 inner 10s). 7. Gordon Tarah. Army, Spurgin also took the individual I.157 (54 inner IO,): X. Mike Anti. West Virgi- International Softball Federation to smallbore title with a score of I, 168; Pat Spurgm nia, 1.155: 9. Bdl Dodd, West Virginia. 1.154. represent the United States in a fast- she is the only woman to hold an tition, is the total number of perfect State’s first NCAA team champion- IO. Jamce Schuler. Tennessee Tech. 1.154. pitch tournament in Melbourne, Aus- bull’s-eye shots made by a competitor. ship in any sport. Following are the I I David Johnson, West Vw@nla. 1,153: 12. tralia, March 9-17. individual title in either smallbore or Scott Rupp. Eastern Kentucky. I. 152; 13. Gary air rifle competition and she won the Heller, Spurgin and Randy Powell overall and individual results from Stephens. Murray Slate. I. I5 I: I4 Bdl Thomas. Competing in the South Pacific 1984 air rifle title with a score of 388. of Army each scored 387 in air rifle; the two-day championships (note- East ‘Tennessee State. 1,151: I5 Robert Harbi- Classic will be NCAA athletes Tracy West Virginia freshman Christian Heller, however, had I8 inner 10s. ties were broken only for the top six son. Tcnncrrce-Martm. 1.150; 16. Jesse John- Compton and Debbie Doom of the finishers in each individual category): rton. Tennessee Tech. 1.14Y: 17. Mike Bender. University of California, Los Angeles; Heller snatched the air rifle title away besting Powell (I 5) and Spurgin (12). Eastern Kentucky, 1,146. IX. Tony Leone, from Spurgin on the basis of most Only three points separated the top Team results: I. Murray Stale (Pa, Spurgm, Icnncssec rech. 1.146. I9 Mike Munn. Ten- Tracy Beadlescomb, Michigan State inner 10s; this measurement, used to nine individual air rifle finishers, and Marianne Wallace. Gary Stephens, Allson nc,sce Tech. 1.14fi. Randy Powell. Army, 1.144. University; Karen Fellenz, University several ties had to be broken. Schult,).4.638-I.512 h.lSO.2. West Virginia 21 Joe Parish. Air Force. 1.143. 22. Ahson of Arizona; Mary Wisniewski, Uni- break ties for the top six places in (Mtke Anti, IGIl Dodd. ChrIstian Helter. Dawd Schultr, Murray Slalc. 1.143: 23. Rhonda national championships rifle compe- The overall victory marks Murray Johnson, David Ridenourj. 4.165- I .534 Barush.Army. 1.141.24. BartSnwth.Tennessee versity of Iowa; Kay Piper, University lech. 1.1311.25.Garrc11Hubhard,Navy.1,134: of Akron, and Carol Maioran, Tren- 26. Fric Kugler. Tcnnessee~Martin. 1.134. 27. ton State College. Terl Labrlter. Wyommg. I. 130: 2X. t ric Morrl- Carol Spanks, women’s softball Basketball tournaments selections ‘on, Wdham and Mary. I. 130.20. Tracy Lloyd. Tennessee-Marlin. 1.129: 30 Kurt Kisch. tab1 coach at California State Polytechnic Pennaylvama. l3- 13; Pepperdine, 23-8: F%,s- 25-4: San Diego State. 20-X. Southern Call- Men’s Division 1 I. I 2x University, Pomona, will coach the burgh, 17-l I. lornia. 19-X: Southern MI*rt\rippl. 21 -X: Syra- hno,cc state. Following is a list of the teams 31 Eric Uptagrafl,. lexar A&M. 1.12X: 32 U.S. team, and Linda Wells, coach at Purdue. 20-g. St. John’s (New York). 27-3. CUIC. IX- 12. Termwee. 21-9: Tennessee Tech. Bar, McNealy, West Vlrgmla, 1,127: 33 Ana selected to the 1985 Division I Men’s San Diego State. 23-7: Southern California. 20-X. Tcxa*. 26-2. UCLA. 19-Y: Virginia. 2l- the University of Minnesota, Twin Hogrefe. Eastern Kentucky. 1.125: 34. Laura Basketball Championship, with sea- 19-9: Southern Methodls,. 22-9. Sou,hern- 7: Washmgton. 26-l: Western Michigan. 19-9, Cities, will serve as assistant coach. O‘Daly. Ear, Tennessee Slate. I. 125. 35. Greg Baton Rouge. l9- IO; Syracux. 2 I-8: Temple. Western Kentucky, 26-S. son records up to the start of the Pcrrine. West Vwgmta. 1.121: 36. Robert Dell. Other countries competing in the 24-5: Texas-El Paso. 21-9: Texac Tech. 23-7: tournament: SI. John’s (New York). I.1 19. 37. M David tournament are New Zealand, Can- Tulsa. 23-7: Villanova. l9- IO: Vq~nta Corn- National Invitation Tournament Fdmondson. lexa, A&M. I.1 19.38. Jonathan Alahama~Blrmmgham. 24-X; Alabama, 21~ monwcallh. 25-5. V,rgm,a Tech. 20-X. Wash- ada, Australia and China. Orenstein. S,. John‘s (New York), I_I 13: 39. 9; Arizona. 21-9: Arkansas. 21-12. Auburn. myton. 22-9. WBch,,a State. 1X-12. The following teams were selected Compton and Doom, both seniors, Denise Wchh. Tennessee-Marrln. I.1 I I. 20-1 I: ~~~~~~ c~II~~~. IX- IO. rhywn.19-9. to participate in the 1985 National have helped UCLA to two NCAA DcPaul. 19-9. Duke. 22-7. FaIrleIgh D,cklnm Women’s Division I Invitation Tournament. with records Individual air rifle: I Chwtlan Heller. West SO”. 21-9: Georgetown. 30-2: Georgm. 21 mx: Vtrgtnla. 387 (IX Inner 10s): 2. Randy championships in the past three years. Georgia Tech. 24-7: Illinois. 24-X. lllmois Following is a list of teams selected up to the first round. Powell, Army. 3X7 (I5 tnner IOr): 3. Pat Spur- Compton is 52-S with an earned-run Swe. 21-7. Irma. 26-4. to the 1985 Division I Women’s Bas- Alcorn State. 23-6: Bradley. 17- 12. Butler, gm, Murray State. 3X7 (I2 inner IO>): 4. Dawd average of 0. I7 for her career; Doom Iowa. 21 -IO: Iowa Stare. 21~ 12: Kanra,. 24m ketball Championship, with season 19-Y: Canislus. 20-X. Clcmwn. Ih- 12: Clncln~ Johnbon. West Vwgmia. 3X6. 5. BIII Thomas, is 53-l I with an 0.29 ERA. Doom has 7: Kentucky. l6- 12: Lehigh. I2- IX: Louisiana records up to thr start of the play- nati. 16-13. l-lorlda. IX-II; Fordham. 19-l I. Fa\t Tennessee State. 3X5 (I4 inner 10s. 27 State. 19-Y. Louisiana Tech. 27-2. I.nyola trcrno Slate, 21 mx: Howson. Ih- 13. Indlanr, total IO>). h. lony Ixonc. Icnncbxx Itch. 3x5 720 strikenuts m 545 innings in her (Ilhno~s). 25-S: Marshall. 21-12: Maryland. offs.: 15-13. KcnlSlalc. 17-12: Lamar. 19-I I: Louis- (I4 ,nner IOs.26tolal IOr): 7 CIlff Eskey. Mll. first three years. 23-11. Mcmphi, State. 27-J: Mercer, 22-X: Auburn. 24-S: Brigham Young. 19-X: Gcor- wile. l6m I6 38.5 (I3 inner 10s): X. Launi MelIt. Eastern Fellenz, a junior at Arizona, batted Miami (Ohio), 20-10: Michigan. 25-3: Michi- gw. 25-4: Holy Cross. 21-h. Idaho. 2X-l: Marquctlc. IX-IO. M~ssourt. 18-13: Mow Washmgton. 3X5 (I3 tnner IOr). 9. David .307 last year and was named to the Ill,no~s State. 23-5. I.,,ng Beach State. 26-2. tana. 22-7: Nebraska. IS- 13. New Mexico. IX- gan State. 19-V. Middle Tenne\rce State. l7- Ridenour. We*, Vwgmia. 3X4. IO. Mlkc BendeB. coaches’all-America team. Piper bat- I3 Louwana ‘Tech. 27-J: Memphis Stale. 23-h. 12. Richmond. 20-10. St Iorcph’\ (Pennsyl- Fartern Kentucky. 3X3. Navy. 25-5. Ncvada+l.a> Vega\. 27-3. Ncv- Mlddlc Tennessee State. 23-6. M~wr*qp~. 27m vrnla,. IX- I I. Santa Clara. 20-X. South tlorm I I. Denise Lor~ng. Tennerbee Tech. 3X3. I2 ted .390 last year and had 44 runs ada-Rem,, 21.9: North Carolma. 24-X: North 2. MI~sou,,. 22-X. Nevada-Las Vegas. 25-4. Ida. 17-l I. Southwc\tcrn I ou~\~a”d. 16-13: Hill IIodd. West Vtrginia. 3X2. I3 Earl Haut. batted in, five home runs and I2 Carolina A&T. 19-Y. North Carolina Stale. Nur,h Carolma. 21~ IO. North t‘arohna State. ‘lcnncwc. IX-14.‘lcnne~ree~Chatt;~nooga.22- Tennessee Tech. 3X0. I4 Al W~lcoxaon. St triples. Maioran, a senior at Trenton 20-9: Nnrthcartcrn. 22-X: Notre Dame, 20-X: 24-5 7: lenneasee Tech. 19-Y. Tcxar A&M. IX- I I: John‘s(Ncw York). 3x0: 15. Dawd Ycager. East Ohio. 22-7: Ohm State. 19-Y. Oklahoma. 2X- Ohw State. 26-Z: Old Domtnwn, 26-3: 11Cl.A. l6- 12. VirginId, IS- IS; Wake torest. Tennessee State. 3811. I6 Mike Antt, Wet State, was second in Division Ill last 5. Old [Inminion. IY - I I, Oregon State, 22-X: Penn State. 27-4. St. Jwph’r (Pennsylvania). 15~13: We,, vllyml”. 20-x. Vqma. 379. 17. Har, McNealy. We>, Vlrgmla, year with a .472 batting average.

Wyoming Championships Summaries Women’> cross country Krlsten Petty, Colo- Olw Gynt. Wyommg, I .46.07. 14. Ian White, rado. 28.49.9. 2. Hanne Krogstad, Vermont. Wyommg. I.46 75: IS. Chrlr Tache. Colorado, I~SX.l8:2R Nancy Locke, Middlebury. I:5Y.l7. 29 27 3: 3 Leslie Thompwn. Dartmouth. I.46 XX: 16. Malt Lyon. Colorado. I.48 26, 17. tucky We,leyan (23-6) rl American Interna- 29. Suzanne Wise, Middlebury. 2.00.26. 30. 30. I I I: 4 K~crs,~ Stcnbcrg. New Mexxo. Jonas Lundgrcn. New Mexico. 1.4X.32. IX. Division II tmnal (29-3). March 16. 7.30 p m Sooth Karen Carluccl. Cornell. 2:00.65. 30.1 1.X: 5. Hegc Pcikli-Randall. Wyormng, Dave MahaIku. Montana State. 1.48.52. I9 Central lacksonvillc State (2X-I) at South- 31. Chris,y Ingram. Alas -Anchorage. Men’s Basketball 30.12.6. 6. Karl Syrdalen, Utah. 30.34.5. 7. lerry Wolf. Montana Slate, I49 17; 20 Pat ear, Missouri State 124-7). March 16. 3 30 2:01 05: 32 CarmaQuljano, Alab.~Anchorage, Tone Jahren. Utah, 30.37.3. 8. Gord Stav. Callahan, M~ddlcbury, 1.49.26 t;rea~ I,rkeh regional: First mund WI ,ghr p,m North Central Cal State Havwuard (21 2:01.60; 33. Kathy Blair. Western St. (Color.). Wyommg, 30.55.9. Y. Marla Yregard. Utah, 21. Carl Bmner. New England (‘01.. 1.50 59: state 61. Lewts 53. Kcntuchy Wesleyan 77. 7) a, South I,akuta State (24-6). March 16. 2:02.20. 34. I,aurie Strang. Vermont. 3.27 57 31.03.X. IO. C;re,he-l.~se Hagensen, Wyoming. 22 lohn Pier. Williama. I.51 X6: 23 Scot, Indiana State- tvanrwlle 64 Third place X.05 p.m. Eas, hong I\landmC W. l’o,, (24m 31:n5 2 Degrasse. New tngland Col . 1.52.18; 24. Indiana State-Fvansv~lle 92. I.cw~r 7X. Chnm- 6) 41 Mwn, St. Mary’\ (27-4). March 15. X Men’s crws country I John Aalherg. I I Joanne Conchicri. Vermont. 31:07 6: I2 stcvc Law. St. I.awrence, l:53.34. 25. Nil\- pionrhlp Kentucky Wc\lcyan X4. Wright rm Utah. 49:49.8: 2. Todd Boonstra. Vermont, Wendy Reevcr. Middlebury. 31’1 I 8: 13. Heidi (iwan Frlks\on. Wyommg, I .55.35.26 I.atrh- State 72 50:05.8: 3. CieOrgc Welk, Vcr,T,on,. 50.36. l: 4 Sorcnrcn. New Mwco. 31.19.6. 14. Kathy rap Swing, Colorado. 1.56.62: 27 Rob Haren, New England regional: First round Sacred Division II Bruce Likly, Vcrmon,. 50:43 5: 5 Pekka Maddock. Dartmouth, 31.34.7, IS. Hanne St Lawrence, 2.02.0s. 2X Harald Gefle. Utah, Hear, 47. Hridgcport 45: American Internam Kcmpp~. New Mexico. 52:09.2;6. Per Henning Mette Eriksen, Utah. 31.38.7. I6 IngrId Butts. 2:02,9X. 29. Richard Lodmell, Montana State. tirmalh5. Hentley 49 Third place Hrldgeport Women’s Basketball Grumsrud. Wyoming. 52.14. I. 7. Krlstlan Colorado. 31:46 2: I7 Donna De Voe. Ala,.- 2:06 X6: 30 Wdly WC~JII. New Hampshtre, XT. Bentley 67. Championship American New England regional championrhip: t&m- Neasb. New Mexico. 52.30 9; 8. Knu, Engem Fairbanks, 32:03.9; IX. Trina Kantola. Alas 2:21.66: 31. Stcvc Putnam, Middlebury, Intcrna~wnal X0. Sacred Heart 74. nqw 74. Rentlcy 5X. Souih regional cham- bretsen. Utah. 52.31.5; 9. Mike Hussey. New Anchorage, 32:08.4. 19. Idly Shuell, Middle- 2.30.73. 32. Chris Johnson, New Hampshire. SoulhCentralregional:~ir*tround Soulh- pionship: Mcrccr YO. North Alabama X6 (00. Hampshire, 52:37.9: IO. Frcdrik Thaulow. bury. 32.16.0: 20. Wenche Hokholt. New Mcx- 2156 02 east Missouri Slalc X5. Alabama A&M 74: South Central regional championrhlp: (‘cntral Vermont. 52.50.6. ,co. 32.23 0 Della Stale 52. Central Missouri Slate 47 (01) M~rrour~ State 76, Abilcnc Chrlstwl 57 Great I I. Helkk, Kanerva. Alas.-Anchorage. 21. Dorcas Dcnhartog, Mlddlebury, 32:32.6; w~~~~i~ldom ~ I. Ann Melander. Wyom- Third place Central MI~\OUTI State XX. Ala- Lakes regional championship: Northern Kcn- 52.58 2: I2 Vera Suomalaincn. New Mcx~co. 22. Denise Carpentw. Alas.-Anchorage. ing. I .23.23: 2 Shari Ahola. Wyommg, 1:23.X0; bama A&M 74. Championship Southeas, tuchy XI. Clark (Georgia) 69. 53:07.6; 13. Otto Wiersholm. Montana State, 32:33.6: 23. Tom Sparrow, Middlebury. 32:37.9: 3 Becky Simning, Wyoming, 1:24.56; 4. Ka- Miswuri State 67, Delta Slalc 59. East regional chsmpiunrhip: Pace 66. Utica 53:09.6, 14. Kewn Sweeney, New Hampshire. 24. Gro Aase Lundc, Wyommg. 32.39.8; 25. trina Tcrrian, Utah. 1:24.64, 5. Beth Madsen, South regional: First round ~~ Tampa 79. 62. South Atlantic regional champiuwhip: 53:38 9: 15. Josh Thompson. Western St Judy Kohin. Bares, 32:41.0; 26. Ann Ben&,. Colorado. 1:24.91; 6. Hc& Ward, Wyoming. I-lorida Southern 65: Jacksonville Slate 120. Hampton Un~verwy Xl. Mount St Mary’s 74 (Cola.), 53.4X.3. 16. B,orn Saeteroy, Colorado. New Hampshire, 3242.0. 27 Kelly KImball, 1:25.06; 7. Lynn Lacasse. Utah. 1.25.60: R. Eva Alhany State (Georgia) X6 Third place North Central regional championship: St. 53:48 9: I7 Greg Stone, Colorado. 54: 18.9. IX Montana Scale. 32.50.7: 28. Mara Rabinowitr, Pfobl. Dartmouth, 1:25.69.9. Brenda Buglione. Florida Soulhcrn IOR, Albany State 80. Cham- (‘loud State 56. South Daku,~ 55 War, re- Branden Sullivan, New Hampshwe. 54.30.6; Dartmouth. 32:57. I; 29. Kelly Milligan. New Colorado. 1.26.59: IO. Sarah Millham, Darl- pionship .lacksonville State 76. Tampa 6 I. gional championship: Pwrmna- Pltler 63. Chap- 19. La1 Straley. Wyommg. 54:35.0; 20. Jonas Hampshire, 33:0X.0; 30. Jdl Anderson, Colo- mouth. 1:26.70. North Central regional: First round ~~ Grand man 54. Batter. Montana State. 54.553. rado, 33:09. I I I. Andrea Trcpp. Utah. 1:27.02; 12. Lauri Valley State 71. Northern Michigan 70: South 21. Jon Underwood, Dartmouth. 54.59 7: 31. Mary Hames. New Hampshire. 33:16.9: Strang. Vermont. 1.28.01; 13. Nancy Locke, Dakota State 73. Gannon 64. Third place- Division Ill 22. Jan Erik Skogsholm. Wyommg, 55: 12.7: 32 Josee Auclalr, Vermonl. 33.33.4: 33 Carol Mlddlebury, 1:2X.X9; 14. Daniellc Labrlc. New Northern Michigan 96. Cannon 65. Cham- 23. John Mam. Colorado, 55.29.3. 24. Tony Warner, New Hampshwc. 33:34.5; 34. Patty Mexico, 1.29.41. 15. JIII Sxkels. New Hamp- pionship- South Dakota Slate 5X. Grand Men’s Basketball shire. 1:30.52: 16. Nancy Lane, Dartmouth, Valley Stale 57. Bishop. Alas -Anchorage, 55:29.9: 25. Chrrs Doyle, Colorado. 33:50.3; 35. Kathy Wolf. Quartcrtin.la: Widener 5 I. Worcc\tcr Tech 1:30.75; 17. Heidi Knight, Wtlhams. 1:32.05: West regional: Cal Slate Hayward 64. Nor- Vcencman, Colorado. 55.32 6: 26 Ragnar Wdhams. 34:21.4; 36. Amelia Matthes. Mow 4X. Prr,*dam State 76. W~lham Paterron 59: Lund-Roland. IJtah. 55:34.X; 27. Scott Ober- IX. Yvette Pellitier, Alas.-Anchorage, 1.33.43; folk State 61. Cal Stale Northridge 70. tarlern tana State, 34:30.6: 37. SwKa,rm RamskJell, North Park 73, Wittcnbcrg 71: Nebraska WCS- brccklmg. Alas.~Anchorage, 55.38.tt. 2R. Frlk New Mexico. 34.34 7: 3X. Karla Miller, Wil- 19. CarmaQuijano. Alas.-Anchorage, 1:33.92, Montana 59. Third place Norfolk State 90, leyan 69. Ccntrc 62. 20 Sada M~etrmen. 1:34.5X. Fa,tern Montana 7X. Championship-~ Cal Schmrdt. Middlebury, S5:49.3: 29 Quln Stone. liar+ 35:04.5: 39 Beth Schmidt, Williams. Semifinals, March I5 at Calvin College. 21. Kathy Blair, Western St. (Cola.), I .34.86: State Hayward 51. Cal State Northridge 4X. Western Sl. (Cola.), 56.01 9: 30 Kurt Tuggle, 35:06.6: 40. Karl Christenson. Montana Slate. (irand RapIds. Mlchtgan. Widener (25-5) vc 22. Monica Jarmcr, Montana Stale. I:34 96: South Atlantic regional: First round Wyoming, 56:02.7. 35.38 l;4l. Jorunn &an-Henrtkscn, Vermont, Pocrdam Stale (26-3): North Park (25-4) vs. 31. Janren. New Mexico, 56.05.6. 32. 23. Cynthia Lewis, New Hampshire, 1.35.43; Mount St. Mary’s 62, Randolph-Macon 52 (3 Erpcn 35:42.Y; 42. Sarrh Bates. Wdliams. 36:32.8. Nebraska Wesleyan (23-4). Sccvc Poulin. New Hampshire, 56:31.4: 33 Ian Men’s slalom I. Jeff Durtschi, U,ah, 24. Juhe Fulwyler. Dartmouth, 1:35.45, 25. 0,); Winston-Salem Slate 44, Vlrgmia Union While. Alas.-Fairbanks. 56.31 7; 34 Mike I 41 92: 2. Roll Bjoerne, Utah, I .42.39: 3. Terry Sara Stokes. New Hampshire. 1.37.54: 26. 42. Third place Vwgmla Union 7X. Randolph- Walter, Montana Slate. 56:39.6; 35. Chri, Delli Quadri, Dartmouth. 1:43.12; 4. Bar1 Lora Larson, Western S,. (Cola.). 1:3X.25: 27 Macon 55 Championship Mount St. Mary’s Division Ill Bean, Darrmouth, 5654.1. 36. I.ars Goran Tuttle. Vermont. I .43 27: S. Anders Bjurman. Suramc Sargent. St Lawrence, 1:3X.36; 2X. 63. Winston~Salem State 56 Women’s Basketball Dahl. Utah, 56:54.9: 37. Colman OTonnor, New Mexwo. I44 18; 6. Paer Melander. Ver- Suzanne Wise, Mlddlebury, 1.41.23. 29. Juhc East regional: First round Philadelphia William>. 57:00.X; 3X. Elliot Harvey. Darl- mom. 1:44.31; 7. Andy Shaw, Vermont. l:44.46: Woodworth, Vermon,. 1:41.93: 30. Krisrena Textile 95. California (Pennsylvania) 76. Long Quarterfinals: New Rochelle 74. Muskingum mouth, 57: 17.6; 39. Sam Smith. Baler. 57 27 7; 8. Mark Smi,h, Vermont. l:44.6& 9. Chauncy Wya,t. Alas.-Anchorage. 1:57.97; 31. Julie Island-C.W. Post 57, Millenville 55. Third 73.S, Norherr69. Pomona~Pilrcr.55. Millikin 40. Mac Nash, Willcams. 57:34.4; 41. Phil Morgan. Dartmouth. 144.68: IO. Dave Lyon. Sharp, Alas.-Anchorage, 2:04.77: 32. Carol places- Mdlersvillc 96. Cahfornia (Pennsylva- X0. Rust 79: Scranton X5, Salem State 59 Parker. St. Lawrence, V&09.7; 42. Bill Sapp. Wyoming, I :45.12. Clouscr, Montana Scare. 226.99; 33. Amy nia) X6. Championship- Long Island-C.W. Scmlllnals, March I5 at St. Norbcrl: New SI. Lawrence. 59: 16.5. 43. Dan MacDonald, I I. Per Wassgrcn, New Mexico, 1:45.69: 12. Bergstrom. Vermont. 3:54.09; 34. Maria Wahl- Post 71. Philadelphia Textile 6X Rochelle(24m7)“s. St. Norberl(24-2): Mdllkin Bales. I :01:43.6. Miles DeChamps, Dartmouth. 1:46.05; 13. quisl, New Mexico, 3.59.43. Quartctfinal pairings: New England ~ Ken- (22-2) vs. Scranton (29-l) March 13,198s 9

The NCAA chafnplonships Pretiews

Texas (No. 1) plans to play it by the numbers in play-offs Quality and quantity ~111 be the teams to score a lot of points.” necessary ingredients for winning the Southern Cal assistant coach Teri 1985 Dtvrsion 1 women’s swtmming McKeever thinks the Trojans will be champronships, scheduled March 2l- able to score significantly in several 23 at the Umversity of Alabama, events. “The sprint freestyles, particu- Tuscaloosa. larly the IOO-and 200-yard events; Texas has dominated the rankings the backstrokes, and the breaststrokes during the regular season, but coach all should be good events for us,” Richard Quick still is working on a McKeever said. sure-fire combination as the cham- Team captain Sue Habernigg led pionships near. the way for Southern Cal’s successful “I do think we have the potential to regular season culminated by the have a great meet,“said Quick, whose Western Collegiate Athletic Associa- Longhorns took the Southwest Con- tion championship victory over na- ference title by a good margin. “I tional-championship contender Stan- think the main difference between a ford. dual meet and a championships meet Also swimming well for the Trojans like this one is the quality of the depth are Heather Strang and Anna-Karin a team brings with it. Andersson, a newcomer from Sweden. “In a dual meet, a few quality “We have IO people qualified,” swimmers can make a difference; in a McKeever said. “and nine of them meet like the NCAA championships, will swim in at least two events. Our you need quality swimmers and lots relays also should be strong this year. of quality depth. You need a lot of 1 think everyone has a chance of people to make the finals in their scoring in the top eight.” events.” That kind of point production Quick thinks the Longhoms’strong- could put pressure on the Longhorns. est events will be the backstroke races, “Did they tell you how they (South- but he said Texas should be repre- ern Cal) won the meet?” Stanford sented in every event on the schedule. coach George Haines asked with a He also had interesting perspectives chuckle. “We won the 200 medley on other Division I contenders. relay, but we were disqualified because Maryhcth Linzmeier. Slanfordall-Americ.a “I think the team with more depth of a bad takeoff. That cost us 40 than anyone is Southern California,” points, and Southern Cal beat us for three individual titles. pionships. “We swam pretty well lenger for national honors if the bugs he said. “Alabama also has the the WCAA title by I2 points; we are “I don’t think anybody has the throughout the year, but we are still get worked out. “I don’t think any- numbers; the question will be whether claiming a moral victory.” ability to really challenge Texas,” working on some things. body can pmpoint the keys to winning or not their depth comes through. Marybeth Linzmeier again will an- Haines continued. “I think there will “We have been inconsistent; I can’t the natronal championship,” Reese “In terms of quality people, I believe chor the Cardinal championship ef- be a real battle for second, third and say we really had one person swim said. “We are top-five caliber, and we Florida, North Carolina and Stanford fort. “She will do better than she did fourth places, and I think we arc in exceptionally well all season long. No may bc able to move up higher, but all have some very talented people. in the conference meet, which is the the middle of that.” one: swimmer was consistent.” there is no way anybody can say what The question here is whether or not same way it happened a year ago,” Florrda coach Randy Reeseis look- Reese said his team was capable of it will take to get ther~e.I guess we’ll there are enough numbers for these Haines said. In 1984, Linzmeier won ing for some consistency in the cham- a top-five finish and could be a chal- find out soon.” Irish threaten Wayne State (Michigan) hold on fencing title Wayne State (Michigan) has won of Wayne State in\pee-and both Wayne State, third on the all-time seven in foil and right in epee. In the three consecutrve NCAA fencing ti- have national contenders in other list with six NCAA titles. will counter East, however, a numher of teams will tles, but Notre Dame could put an weapons. with Giovanni Grotto rn sabre (fourth vie for the 20 positions in sabre, 19 in end to that streak March 19-20 at the Higgs-Coulthard is 33-2 this sea- last year) and Stefan Cheval in foil foil and I9 m cper. NCAA Men’s Fencmg Champion- son, and Bianchi will enter the na- (fourth last year). Grotto is 24-O this New York Universrty and Penn ships in Notre Dame, Indiana. tional tournament with a 21-2 record, year; Cheval is 30-3. State would appear to he the best m Notre Dame, which will host the which includes the championship of Under the guidelines of a new selec the East. NYIJ features the top per- championships for the fourth time, the Great Lakes tournament. tion process, the East region IS guar- former in the country in Michael and Wayne State both could field two Other possible weapon winners for anteed more partrcipants because l,ofton, who was 57-I as a trcshman contestants in each weapon (cpee, coach Mike DeCicco’s Notre Dame sponsorship is highest in that part ot last year and won the NC‘AA sabre foil, sabrc), the most entrants allows squad are Andy Quaroni in epce the country (58 of the 90 sponsors are tltlc. able in the natronal tournament. (sixth last year) and Don Johnson m in the East). Iofton has contmucd his torrid Both squads return individual cham- sabre (third last year). ChrIstran Notre Ilame and Wayne State will pace this year. compiling a 30-O rem pion<- Notre Dame’s Charles Higgs- Scherpe, a transfer from Cal State be awarded most of the Midwest’s cord He cotnpetcd on the U.S. Olym- Coulthard in foil and Ettore Bianchi Northridge, also may qualify in epee. allocation of six positions in sahre, pic team last summer. Lofton may bc joined by tcammatr Arthur Tarnowski m sabrc competition Yale women fencers should offset Penn State’s second-place fimsh last year was its best in history, and the Nittany Lions could crack the top challenges by Penn, Penn State three again in 1985. Brian Keane (27- 2 this season), second m sabrc last Although Penn State and Pennsylt be awarded to Pennsylvania, Temple hopes are Cornell, North Carolma, Michael Loftton vania feature the tournament’s indi- and Penn State. Pennsylvania is led Fairleigh Dickinson and Air Force. year, is Penn State’s top performer. vidual stars, Yale appears to have the by Mary Jane O’Neill, last year’s Other key individuals are Caitlan Columbia, led by Russell Wilson in wrth eight; Pennsylvania, the 1981 talent necessary to defend its title at individual champion, and Gail Ross- Bilodeaux, Columbia-Barnard; Sha- sabre, and Pennsylvama, with David champion, has won three NCAA the 1985 Women’s Fencing Cham- man Jana Angelakis, 1983 champion ron Monplaisir, Hunter; Christine Donaido m sabrc (25-6 this year), are championships. pionships March 21-23 at Notre and fifth last year, and Hope Meyer Hamori, Cornell; Lisa Piazzar, Co- other top teams in the I?&. Columbia, In the West, the top teams are Dame, Indiana. are the top performers for Penn State. lumbia-Barnard, and Kandi Samet, which last won the NCAA title in Stanford, San Jose State and Air Led by Jessica Yu and Andrea Temple has three fencers who should St. John’s (New York). 1971, is second in all-time victories Force. Metkus, Yale is the top team in the be selected for individual competi- Northeast region, followed by Co- tion-Mindy Wichwick, Rachael lumbia-Barnard and St. John’s (New Hayes and Julie Rachman. Kenvon men prepare to claim sixth York). Metkus finished second in Northwestern, Wayne State (Michi- individual competition last year. gan) and Wisconsin are the top con- Four pools of three teams each will tenders in the Midwest. D&on III swimming title in row V compete in the team competition, Wayne State, 1982 champion and team to SIX consecutive swimmmg always go in expecting a fight. I think with two teams in each pool advancing runner-up last year, is led by Laura Kenyon swimming coach Jim Steen could make history in the next two titles. the bottom line is that the team that to the direct elimination. Teams that Glassi, Kathryn Watson and Sara weeks. Should hrs women’s and men’s To hear othrr coaches talk, the shows up ready to swim for three days qualify will fence a direct elimination Nuttal. Casaga Hovanyi of Ohio State teams win their respective Division Lords should not have much trouble is going to win the championship. 1 to determine the champion. could fare well in individual competi- I11 championships, Steen would be- wnh the team event. “Kenyon is rea- hope we will be that team, but I don’t Following the team competition, tion. four pools of six fencers each will come the first head coach to lead two listically way ahead of the game,“said look at us taking a joy walk through compete in individual competition. In the West, two of the three spots teams to back-to-back titles in the UC-San Diego head coach Bill Mar- the championships.” The top I6 fencers will be seeded into should go to Stanford and San Jose sport. gan. The competition disagrees because a double-elimination tournament to State. Katie Coombs is the top hope- A victory by the men’s squad in the “1 think the race will be for second of the 1,ords’talent and depth. Lead- determine the national champion. All ful for San Jose State, which was championships March 21-23 at place.” said ClaremonttMudd- ing the way will be Jim Born, who bouts in the double-elimination tour- second in the 1982 tournament. Holly Emory University would mark Ken Scripps coach Mike Sutton. won two individual titles and swam nament will be determined by eight- Taylor and Jennifer Yu will lead Stan- yon’s sixth straight men’s triumph Steen is not buying their stories. on all three winning relay teams in the touch system. ford, and Carolyn Moore of Air Force and tie Steen with Indiana’s legendary “My natural approach is conserva- 1984 championships. Born is one of The three team positions in the also should be selected. coach James “Dot” Counsilman, tive,” he said. “We are not planning to six Kenyon swimmers who qualified Mid-Atlantic/South region likely will Other teams with championship who stands as the only coach to lead have an easy time at this meet. We Srr Krnjwn. page 10 10 THE NCAA NEWS/March 13, 1985 Kenyon

~‘orrritrrtcd /rot11 pu,pc Y regular-seasoncompetitlon. “I believe us If we lose, I probably won’t be as best year in coaching, and it’s all due team goal is to score 250 points, and I for the national championships early we had one of the most demanding happy with it. to thccallhcr of kids,“Sutton said. believe this team and Claremont are this season. dual-meet schedules m school history “Overall, I’m pleased with the “WC thmk we WIII bc able to hold 100 points better than they were a Steen said the team had its ups and this season. If we win the title, I’ll tell team’s progress so far. hut we are oft [JC San IIiego for second place, year ago; but Kcnyon will bc m the downs but could benefit from the you the schedule was very good for going to need to come through in we beat them in a dual meet this 400-point range. some key areas if we expect to win the season. WC have a strong group of “I think we’re still a year away,” championship. Our distance events veterans back and a good group of Morgan continued. “We have I3 men Outdoor track standards set could use some improvement. This freshmen.” qualified, and I guess we have guarded The qualifying standards for the 19X5 NCAA Men’s and Women’s Outdoor team is not quite as well balanced as One pleasant development has been confidence.” Track Championships are listed below. last year’s.” the return of diver Derek Eberhardt, The teams most likely to challenge Qualifying standards must be competed in meters, except for the 400-meter Clarmont-Mudd-Scripps coach who was Inlured in midseason. Eher- Kenyon say they still are not strong relay and the 1,600-meter relay, which may be competed in yards. Al1 ficld- Sutton evaluated his team’s prospects hardt, along with veterans Tom Har- enough for a legitimate title bid. The event performances must be measured. recorded, and entered in feet and succintly. “We match up well with rison and Nick Bagatelos, could make Lords, on the other hand, are appre- inches. Kcnyon everywhere but in the sprints,” the difference for the Stags. Harrison hensive as the championships ap- A wind-gauge reading is required for all manual-time entries in the IOO- and he said. “You can’t give up 70 points and Bagatelos also will team with proach. All seem to have talented 200-meter dashes and the IOO- and 1IO-meter hurdles. The wind reading must against a team like Kenyon; I don’t L)avc Neault and Eric Ryba to form a swimmers. and the depth of these he recorded on the entry form and must not exceed 4.73 miles per hour to be see anywhere we can make up that powerful relay team. teams appears comparable. acceptable. kind of deficit.” IJC San Diego coach Morgan “You don’t believe everything you Men’s Standards For the first time, the Stags will agrees with Sutton’s assessment of the hear,“said Steen. “I’m just as worried Diri*ion I Division II Division III send a full team (I 3 individuals) to the team picture. “We don’t have the about this meet as I have been about Event FAI Ml FA’I MT FAT MT championships. “This has been my depth to go against Kenyon. Our all the others.” 100 Meten IO 33 09 IO 60 II) 3 IO X4 IO h 200 Meters 20.73 20 7 21 40 21 I 21 90 21 6 400 Meters 46.20 45.7 47.50 47 2 4x.55 4X.3 X00 Meters 1.4x.1 I 1.47.7 l.SI.XO I.51 5 1.52.50 I .52.3 Mail orders for 1985 Final Four I.500 Mcterr 3 42.54 3.42.2 3 5 I .41J 3.51.1 3 53 70 3 53.5 Steeplechase X.45 50 x.45 2 9.13 00 9.12 7 9.1900 9.1x 7 5,000 Meter\ I3:57.20 l3:56 x l4:37.00 14.36 7 14:42 70 14.42 4 11J.000 Meters 2Y:OX.OO 2Y.07.6 70:3o.rJo 30.2Y.7 30:52.00 30.51.7 souvenirs to be accepted April I I IO Hurdler I3 xx I7 5 I4 44 I4 I l4.VfJ 14.h 400 Hurdler 50 9n 51) 5 5S 25 53 0 54 40 54 2 Mail orders again will be accepted guarantee NCAA. hall and goal. To order any of these mementos, 400-M Relay 40.00 7Y h 41 40 41 I 42 45 42 2 for souvenirs from the NCAA Dlvi& Championship, imprinted on front in write NCAA Marketing, PRO. Box 440-Y Relay 40.20 39.8 41.60 41.3 42.65 42 4 sion I Men’s Basketball Champion- I ,600-M Relay 3:OS.YO 3:os.s 3.12.45 3:IZ.I 3: 17.70 3: 17.4 red and blue. “I.rxington, KY,” im- 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. Please Mile Relay 3.07.00 3.06.6 3.13.65 3.13.3 3.IX.XO 3:lX.S ship. Mementos from the 1985 Final prInted in blue on right slcevc. ‘X5 specify sires and include $3 for postage High Jump 7-3 % 6-l I 6-Y% Four in Lexington, Kentucky, will be Final Four” imprinted in blue on lett and handling. Payment by check or Pole Vault 17-4 I S-9 IS-0 available April I. They include the sleeve. $13. money order WIII bc accepted, made Long Jump 25-X% 24-3 23-l following items: payable to NCAA; Visa and Master- liiple Jump s2-11 SO-0 47-o 6. Rugby pullover shirt-- Royal I Long-sleeve T-shirt -Navy Card also will he accepted for orders Shell Put 61-O 54-o 51-6 hlue polyester/cotton blend (SO/SO) I~lSCUS 190-o 164-O 154-10 blue, 100percent cotton, nonshrinking in excess of $ I I Hammer 197-0 167-4 IS?-IO with nonshrinkingguarantee. NCAA, guarantee. Official basketball cham- ball and goal, Championship, richly Javelin 24X-6 216-10 206-8 pionship logo imprinted on front: ‘I he official National Collegiate I)ec;~lhlnn 7.450 7.550 h.xsn h.Y.50 h.SlJf) h.400 embroidered on left chest. $25. “Final Four” nnprmtcd on lclt slcevc. Championship program will feature Women’s Standards $12. 7. Polo shirt ~~ White. with rainbow an In-depth look at the legendary Diririon I Divirion II Dirkion III 2. Championship painter’s cap ~~ stripes on body and Columbia blue- Adolph Rupp’s influence on college C’Al FAI MT C’A’I EWII Ml MT Royal bluccotton-twill fabric. NCAA ribbed collar and cuffs. 1985, NCAA, basketball; a “where are they now” 100 Me~cr\ I I 50 II 7 I2 00 II 7 I2 54 122 ball and goal, ChampionshIp, dlstmc- feature on some of the top players 200 Meter\ 23.64 2-I 2 24.30 24 0 25.64 25 3 seal lmprintcd on top in white; Final 400 Meters 53.34 57. I 56.30 56.0 su 54 5x.3 Four, l9XS NCAA logo, I,cxmgton, tlvcly embroidered on Icft chest. Po- from past NCAA tournaments; a X00 Meter, 2.06.41) 2.0h.2 2 12x0 2.12.5 2.17 34 2.17.1 Kentucky. imprinted m white on body. lyester/cotton (50/50) knit fabric. look back at Georgetown’s march IO 1,500 Meters 4:2l 24 4.21 0 4:36.40 4:36 I 4:44.24 4:44 0 55. $20 the 19X4 NCAA title in Seattle; a 5.000 Meters Y.26.24 V.26.0 V.SX.00 9.57.7 IO. IV.24 10: 19.0 Final Four trivia quir, and a story on 5.000 Meterr I63024 16.30 0 I7 25 30 17.25 0 I7 50 24 t7.50 0 3. White T-shirt polyester/cot& 8. Crew-neck sweater Elegantly 10.000 Meters 34:30.24 34:3o.o 36:50.00 3hE49.7 37145.24 37:45.0 ton blend(50/50). nonshrinkingguar- embroidered IOUpercent acrylic fabric past Final Fours that have been played 100 Hurdles I3 x5 I3 h I4 50 14 2 IS 34 I5 0 antee, Final Four. official haskcthall with nonshrinking guarantee. Availa- in the commonwealth of Kentucky. 59 24 59 2 I 02 so I 02.5 I 05 24 I 05 0 400 H urdle5 championship logo, Lexmgton, Kcn- ble In red, blue and gray. 19X5. Also Included will bc currcm and 400-M Relay 45.24 45.0 47.40 47. I 49.24 49.0 historical information on the Division 440-Y Relay 45.44 45 2 47.60 47 3 49.44 40.2 tucky, combined in a colorful chest NCAA, ball and goal, Champion- I .600-M Relay 3:39.24 3:39.0 3.49.60 3:49.3 3:5X.54 3:5X.3 design. $X. ship, on lcti chest. $25. I Men’s Baskethall Championship. Mile Relay 3 40.44 3.40.2 3 40 x0 3.4Y.S 3 59 74 3.5V.5 Cllgh Jump 5-I 1% 5-X % 5-6 4. ChampionshIp baseball cap- 9. Basketball championship glasses Copies can be obtained for $6 each, Long Jump 20-4 IV-I% 17-10 Handcrafted royal blue and white --Sturdy set of four 13-ounce glasses, postage paid. by writing NCAA Final Triple Jump 40-f) 39-G 3h-0 baseball cap, expertly embroidered each featuring a fire-scaled NCAA Four Program, P.O. Box 19X5-A. Shot Put 50-O 45-O 41-2 with the 1985 championship logo. SX. logo and the list of the all-time tour- Lexington, Kentucky 40594. Make IXscus 168-6 144-o 132-o .Javclin I h7-0 144-O 137-O 5. FootballJersey Natural colored nament champions including 19X5. checks payable to Host Communica- Heprathl,m 5.280 5.340 4.750 4.x IO 4.100 4. I hO 100 pcrccnt cotton, with nonshrinking $15 tions, Inc. 1984-85 NCAA championships dates and sites - Fall Winter Spring

Cross Country, Men’s: Drvision I champion Ilnivcrrity ~,I Arka”\a\. Basketball, Men’,: I~rvrron I. 47th. Ilnivcwty “1 Kentucky. Rupp Arena. Baseball: Dw,.sion I. 39th. Rwenhlau Municipal Sradtum. Omaha. Nebraska Fayel(cvillc. Arkansar: Divrsron II chumpon ~ Sourheart M,ssour, State t,cxi”glu”. Kentucky. March3oa”d April I_ 1985; 0iv,s,on II. 29th. Art?er~an (Creighro” Umverwry host). May 7l~Ju”e 9. 19115. Divisiw II, IXlh. Pallcrw” Unwersrry. Cape Gwardeau. Missowl; Pivrsron Ill champion ~ College of St. International and Spr,“gl,eld Colleges. Spr,“gl’,cld Ciwc ccnlcr. Springfield. Sradwm. Mon~pomery. Alabama (Troy Smlc U”,vcrr~ly hurl), May 25-29. Thomas, St. Paul, Minnesota. Massachusclc,. March 22-23. 19115: Divrsirw~ 111. I IIh. Catvl” College. Grand IYXS, Dn~rwn Ill, 10th. Marieua College, Mar,et~a. Ohlo. May 3o-June 2. Crone Cowdry, Women’s: Divi.sron I champron ~ Unwerr~ty of W~rcons~n. Rapid,. M,ch,gan. March 1.5-16. 10X.5. I985 Madison. W,sconsm; Division II champion California Polytechnic Stale Basketball, WomcnP: fIJw,.rkm I. 4th. IUnivcrGty of Texas. Aus~m. Texas. Golf, Men’s: Division I. XXlh. Grcnclcfc Grtf and Tenn,s Resort. Grcnetete. Univerrily. San Luis Obispca. California: Dwrron /II chompron College of St March 29 and 3 I. 19X.5. Dlvr.,ron II. 4th. Amerxan lnlcrnalional and SprIngfield Flw,da (Il”lvcr\ily uf Florida host). May 22-25. t YXS. I)l~vsror, II. 23rd. Water- Thomas, St. Paul. Minnesota. College\. Sprmgfleld Cwic Center. Springfield. Massahusetts. March 21 and wood Country Ctuh. Hu”l\v,lle. Tcxar (Sam Hws~o” Slate U”,ver\,ly hurl). Old Domimon Ilnivtwly. Norfolk. Flcld Hockey: Divirron I champron 233. 1985: Drvrsion Ill. 4th. SI Nwhert College. Def’ere. Wisconsin. March IS- May 14-17, 19x5: Drvr.sron Ill. I Ith. tlniversity of Rochester. Rochester. New Vqinia: Drvwon Ill chompon Bloomsburg Umverwy of Pennsylvania. Ih. IVXS. York. May 14-17. 1985. Bloomsburg, Pennsylvanu. Foc~tball: IIrvrrrr,n 1-A A < ho,n/~,,vr Montana State Ilnweruty. Boreman. Monlana. I~rw.wn II champion Iroy State Univerwy. lroy, Alabama; Fencing,, Women’s: 4rtr ~.hcrm/~ronstrr/~. University 01 Notre Dame. Notre Divirirm Ill chumpion Augustma College. Rwk island. Illinrri~ Dame. Ind,a”a. March 21-23. IVXS Lacrosse, Men’%: Orwuon I. t 5th. Brwv” Univcrvly. Frcwdence. Rhode Soccer. Men’s: I);vrsr,,n I c hum/“,,‘, ~ (‘lemw” IJnwcr\~ty, (‘lcmwrn. South Gymnastics, Men’s: J.lrd chumpronshill. Un,verb,ty (,I Nehraka. I.inc~,ln. Island. May 25, 19X5: fI,vi,w,r, Ill. hlh. campur ule 10 be determined. May 18. (‘aruhna. Unww, II (hunrpw ~~ tlnrlda In~crna~,onal Ilnwerrlty. Miami. Nchraska. Apr,I 12-17. 19X5 IVXS. FI<>r,da. I)rvr,,on Ill , hontpinn Whcallr” (‘l,llcgc. Wheat”“. lll~“w\. Gymnastics, Women’b: IJi~,i,ton I. 4th. Untverwy “1 Utah. Salt Lake City. Soccer, Women’s: Chanrpron lintverwy “I North (‘ar~rhna. (‘hapcl Hill. Utah. Apr,l 12-I 3. IYXS. II,r,,s,on II, 4th. Spr,“gl,cld Cultepe. Spr,“gl,cld. ~.cro*se, Women’.: 4,ll (~‘cnlcr. Orlandw (‘:,hlur”,d May II- 19. IYXS. Ih~,,,r,,,, III. tlJlh. Washmyto” and Lee IJn~vera,ly. tlor,da [Kr,ll,n, (‘ullcgc hoa). March II- IO. JYXS. 1) w~uo~~ Ill. I Ith. tmory I.exmgtun. Vqwia. May Ix- I’). IYXS Il”,vrr\~~y. Atlanta. (;rorgia. March 21-21. IYXS Tennis Women’\: I~rvrw~m I, 4th. Oklahoma City lcnnla Ccnrcr, Oklahoma Swimming and Divine. Women’s: I>rv,w,n 1. 4th. Un,vers~ty ot Alabama. II”,- C,ry. Oklahoma(Okt;lhom;l Slalc tln~vcrzily hwl), May 16-24. 19X5: I~rvrsro~r vcrs,ty. hlahuna. March 21 -23, IVXS: I~I\~oN II. 4th. .lu\lu\ Aquatlu Celllel. II. 41h. (‘ahfor”,;~ Slale Un,ver\~ry. Raker~v,rwn III champurn (‘dlcgc

Outdoor Track, Women’s: Dw.~wn I. 4th. Univcruty ot Texas, Aurt,“. Texas. May 27mJune I. IYXS. I>,vr,,o,, II. 4th. Cal,lorn,a Stale U”,vcr~,ly. Lor Angele,. Lu, Anpclcr. Cat~lPatrick Ewing of Georgetown and Southern Methodist; Mark Price, 6- schools that would have required “My older sister went to BV and I Wayman Tisdale of Oklahoma have 2, junior, Georgia Tech; Kenny Demers to choose between her two knew it was a good collegr,” Demers Jeannie lknwrs been named to the Associated Press Walker, 6-8, junior, Kentucky. Favorite sports-she played in five m said. “I’m out to get a degree and not all-America basketball team for the Third team-A.C. Green, 6-9, se- high school Demers chose Buena just to play sports. I concentrated on know how to approach it, but I’ll take third straight year. Chris Mullin of St. mar, Oregon State; Alfredrick Vista, bringing with her a touch of that. too, when I made my decision it as it may fall. I’ll come back and John’s (New York) and Keith Lee of Hughes, 6-5, senior, Loyola (Illinois); humility sometimes absent in student- on which school to pick.” give it everything I’ve got and play my Memphis State joined Ewing and Roy Tarpley, 6-10, junior, Michigan; athletes of her caliber. But, what does a student-athlete hardest.” Tisdale as unanimous first-team se- Sam Vincent, 6-2, senior, Michigan “I do not brmg success to pro- like Demers plan to do to top a year In that case, the adjustments next lections. The other first-team member State; Dwayne “Pearl” Washington, grams,” she said. “These programs like the one she’s havmg? season will have to be made by the is Xavier McDaniel of Wichita State, 6-2, sophomore, Syracuse. have been successful in the past few “It will be hard to top and I don’t opposition who could become the first Division I player to lead the nation in scoring and rebounding. Ewing. Tisdale and Mullin played on the U.S. Olympic team that won the gold medal last summer in Los Angeles. Ewing, a 7-foot, 240-pound senior center, led thedefendmg NCAA Divi- sion I men’s champion Hoyas to a 30- 2 record, including the Big East Con- ference-tournament title. Tisdale, a 6-9junior center, led the Goners to a 28-S record and the Big Eight Conference regular season and tournament championships. He is the Big Eight all-time Irading scorer with 2.570 points. Mullm, a 6-6 senior guard, was instrumental in St. John’s Big Eart regular-season title. He led the Red- men in assists and steals and was the third leading rebounder. I,ee, a 6-10 senior, is the leading scorer and rebounder in Memphis State history. He paced the Tigers to the Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic Conference regular-season and tour- nament titles, making 50 pcrccnt 01 his shots from the field this season. McDanirl,6-7semor,guided Wich- ita Statr to the Missouri Vallry Con- ference tournament championship. At the time of the selections, he had averaged 27.4 points a game with 56 percent field -goal marksmanshlp and I5 rebounds a game. The all-America team was selected, without regard to position, by a IO- member panel of AP and newspaper sports writers. The all-America team:

First team- Patrick Ewing, 7-O. semor, Georgetown; Keith Let, 6-10, senior, Memphis Statr; Xavier McDa- mel, 6-7, senior, Wichita State; Chris Mullin, 6-6, senior, St. John’s (New It’snotallfunand arms. York); Wayman ‘fisdalc, 6-9, junior, Oklahoma. Second team- Len Bias, 6-8, jun- i!Ln n ess. lor, Maryland; Johnny I>awkins, 6-2, junior, Duke; Jon Koncak, 7-0, senior. Winning is far more complex today than it used to be. Success equates vvlth survival.. and survival 1sserious business From Clemson coaches colleqate teams in need of fatter alumni dollars to professional enter guilty pleas organrzatlons whose emtence depends on profits, success is finan- Iwo former Clemson University cially Imperative. Anytbg that boosts performance.. that gives coaches pleaded guilty March I I to you an edge on your opponents.. is vital. illegal possession and distribution of ” I Sportsystems provides that edge. Eleven independent so& prescrlption drugs and were fined and placed on probation. They were in- 3 ware systems.. mclutig CASI sports structed to perform community ser- mstruction, player evaluation, scouting, vice. ... ,. ticketing and financial management Sam Colson, 33, and Stan Na- A-- mrdid . . give you the tools for better manage- rewski, 35. entered their pleas, but Judge C Victor Pyle decldcd against ment and better play And because all Sportsystems run on personal computers, jail terms. Pyle fined Colson $2,000 costs are much lower than those of our competitors. and placed him on three years’ pro- When it’s your business to Vvm,call Sportsystems toll-free at l-800~447-CASI bation. Narewski was fined $750, given a one-year probation and We’lI show you how to improve productivity on and off the field. The fun and instructed to perform community games come later.. .when you cklebrate a perfect season. service. CAS. 2002 North LOIS Ave. Tampa, Florrda 33607.813/873-0480 12 THE NCAA NEWS/March 13, 1985 More than 100 high school all-star games certified for ‘85 More than 100 high school all-star that will be played during the school Kentucky Noon Optimist Shoot Our. Coache\ All-Star Game. March 27. Lima: Slar Foolball Game. June t5. Dnylc~own. games have been certified for 1985 by year: March .Il.Owcn\horo. Kcntocky Derby Ferum Mount Vernon News Sentor All-Star Ctassx. Texas San Anlonw High Schuol North- val Clwrlc. April 20. I ~wi~villc. March 27. Mount Vernon: Sertoma All-Star South All-Star Foothalt Game. May 19. San the NCAA High School All-Star Basketball Maine Fast- Wc\t Senior All-Star Basket- Basterball Game. March d&c 1 BA. Lancasler. AntOnlO Games Committee. California hlld Clt~e\ Aw,c~aliw, All- ball Games, March 23. srw TRA. tirclandb Conlcrcncc All-Star Game. Aprrl I. Two criteria changes are in effect Star Habkctball Game. Aprd 12. (‘awn. Hol- Maryland Anne Arwndel County Babkcl- Ashland. Scrcoma All-Star Clawc. April I, Following are 1985 high school all- for high school all-star games this lywood Hoy\‘C‘lub All-Star Ba\kethall Game. hall (~‘wrchcb All~Star Game. March 14, Ar- Crrclevdte: I.nran Counly Cage Classrc. Aprlt star games approved by the committee Apnl 2h. Playa dct Key nold: Prlncc George\ Counry Baskethall 3. Ciral’ton: Wendy’*-WI.FC‘ Cta+,ic. April 3. that will be played during the summer: year: (‘ulorado Jo~nr Fffnr~ M&We\1 Kcyional Coache\ A\\oclal,,,n All-Star Ha,ketball Sandwky. t.artern Sertoma~Drstrw IO All- Bnrkclhsll l Criterion No. 5 was revised in High School AllLAmer~can Baskethall (‘lawc. Ciamc. March 14. Hy;~tr\~dle: WCPSSAA Star Baskethall Cla,wc. April 4. Grove City: 1983 to rcquirc that game sponsors Aprd 20. Denver. Snu~hcrn Colorado Basket- Bov\ and Ciwl\ All-Star Barkctball Contew Mwkingum Valley League All-Star Game. lllinuis McL)onaldl\/Herald WhigClasw. hall Classic. June 7. Culorad,, Sprmg,. March IS. tlagcrrlnwn. Anne Arundcl County April 5. Gtc 1 BA. Marion County Senmr Alt- June IXQumcy. IHC‘A All-Star\v\. Wiscon,rn provide, in addition to other required C’vnnecticut I-rlendshlp Clarw. date THA. (iirl’, Basketball Senmr All-Star Cwnc. March Star Game. April 6. Marion. Suburban Lake\ AtILStar* Game, June 30. \ae 7 BA. information, proof of payment of all New I ondon. School tloy Clawc. Aprrl 20. IS. Glen Burnie. I-tederlck Counly All-Star League AIILSrar Game. Aprrl 6. Oak Harbor: Indiana Indlana~Kentucky High School net proceeds (including any delayed Hrldgepurr. (;amc. March 16. Frederick: County (‘<,rchc\ Bryan Trrnes I-our Counly All-Star tiame, AtILS&r Basterhall Game. .June IS. Indrana- amounts) to the specified charitable Illinois Convcrx Public Lcaguc All-Star (‘lar~c. March 22. Rockvdle: Mcl)onald’r Aprrl 12. Bryan: Red Crre\ All-S(ar Game. potir. (iam. April 5. Chicagw. All\larc-taster Seal (‘apltal C lawc. March 1 I. Landover April Y. Zanesv~lle: Drstr~ct Seven Coachc\ luwa Iowa-Michigan I-our State Series. or educational organization. Proof of t.~on\ Classic. April 12. Waukcgan. Iroquois All-Star Game. April 12. Perrychurg: Dl\trict June 22. Iowa City. payment will be requested by the (~‘onlcrcncr All-Star Ra\kcrhall Cla\\ic. June Nmc Coaches AIILStar Game. April 12. Pqus. Kentucky Kcntucky~lndiana Lions All- NCAA National office after the game X. Watseka. Drrlr~ct t I AII~StarGame. April 12. Delawnrc. Star Clarric. June t 5. I.c~myton. at the same time final reports (finan- Fa%Wc\( Dl\trict I-ivc AllLStar Game. April Maryland Wcr(cm Maryland Clawc. June 12. New Phrladclph~a. Henry-Putnam County It, wearernporc. cial report. physician’s statement) are All~Star Game. Aprrl 12. Hamlcr. Senrmel- Ma=achusettr Boc~on Shontnut. June 2 I - submitted. lrihunc (‘age (‘la\wr. April 12. I’cmherwtle. 21. Boston. Willard Athletx Brror(cr Club All-Star Game. Michigan Metro Delrnlt Hugh School Boys l Criterion No. 12. approved by April 12. Wrllard: McDonald’\ All-Ohio Bar- and Girls All-Star Raskethall Game. June 29, the Council in 1983, limits payments kctballClass~c. Aprrl 13. Wc\rcrviIlc.‘lrumbull Derroll of expenses to players and coaches “AA” Portage County League All-Star Game. Missouri- Sourhcasr Missourl/Sourhern actually participating in the game. In Aprd 13. Newton I-alls: District Seven Coachc, Illinois All-Star Game. June IS. Carbondale. addition, game sponsors no longer Nrr Mexico Rocky Mwntaln Ha$kcthall All-Star Game. April t 3. Napoleon: Datrwr Ilhnols. ClaGc. Apt11 27. Alhuquerquc IS Boys and (rlrl\ All-Slar Haskr~ball Game, Montana Montana/ Wyoming All-Star will be permitted to provide expenses Karl\*\ Johnson County Commumry Co- Aprd I’). CenterwIle: NorlhmSou(h C‘aycCtas~ Baskethall Game. June l4- 15. Fhllmgr. Mow or free admission for a participant’s lcge High Schmrl All-Star Haskctball (iame. w. April 20. Canton: Kentucky-Ohw AII- tana, and Sheridan. Wyoming high school coach, relatives (including March 14. Overland Park. PI/G+ Hut-Pcpsr Slar Game. April 27. Portsmouth: Merro Hrph New Hampshire New Hampblure~Ver~ parents) or other interested parties. All-Slar Game. March Ih. Topeka. Roo( Hill Schoul All-S(ar c‘ag: Clasric. April 27, Cleve- mont Alhambra Bakcthalt Clawc. June 29. All-Star Ba\kethall C‘lasw. April 20. Dwlgc land: News Iournal Nnrrh-South (‘tarsic. April Manchester Following are 19X5 high school all- City: Mid Kanw All-S:lar H;l\kcrb;dl C‘lawc. date I BA. Lexmgron: North Central (‘nnfcr- Oklahoma Farh 7 Bowl. date TBA. Shaw star games approved by the committee April 20. tlutchlnrnn encr All-S(ar(iame.date I BA. New Wa\hrng- nee. ton Football Pennsylvania Rarder Roundhall Classic. Florida ~ Florida/Georg~a High School All- Changes March date I BA. Bellelonle: East&We,1 Atl- Star Game, June 22. Orlando, Florida Slar Basketball Classic. March or April, Wdkc\ Kentucky Kentucky- lcnnebscc All-Star TV in the New1 Barre. Dapper Dan Roundball Clasw. Aprd Football Game. July 6, Nashville. Icnnessee. 2. Pi(lsburyh: York County March 01 Dime\ Maryland Ati Ghan Shrlnc tasl/Wesl risk accident coverage for institutional Alt-Star Basketball C‘lasw. April 4. York: Football (‘la>,~c. June 21. Hagerawn. staff. allied conference staff and Wwhlngton-Greene County AlI-Star Game. Coachec All-Soar Foothall Clasw. June 21. Sports Time to cease operations April 5. Wahington. Senior Charily Bowl. Frostburg NCAA staff. Sport\ Time, a pay cable sports network covering I5 Midwest states, will April 9. Schuykitl Haven. I.ARC All-Star Missouri l3lg Brothers and Sisters AttL Baskethall Clawc. April I t - 13. Whrtchall or S(ar Game, June date I BA, Kansas City cease operations March 3 I. If the three new programs arc ap- Allentown: MS All-Slar Rarkclhall Classic. New Hampshire- Shrine Maple Sugar The Associated Press reported that the network has only 37,000 subscribers, proved by the Administrative Corn- Aprd 12. Wdham*porr: I+(‘wnlv Barkclball Bowl. August 10. Hamrvcr. after company officials had prcdictcd a pald -subscriber list of I50.000 by the mittee, it is anticipated that they Classic. April 13. Sh,ppcn*hurg: Rip John Ohio Ohm-Pennsylvana All-Star Foot- end of its first year. Sports Time went on the air last April. would be available to the membership Itlley Classq Aprd 13. Loretto: Schuyklll- ball Game. June 2X. Beaver Falls. Penn\+- Berks Semor All-Star Leukemia Rarkcthall nia. Ohio Valley Arhletlc Conference All-Star The company said it had been unable to gcncratc sufficient revenues from about May I The policies first would Game. April I?, Port~wllc: Qwgtey Cta\\rc. Charity I-oothall Game, July 27. Whcchnp. cable subcribers and advcrtiscrs to cover its costs. have to he approved by the Kansas April 20. Baden: lndmna County All-Star\. WcG Virginia. Insurance Department. Aprrl 21. Indiana. Chic I)‘Angclo All-Star Pmnbylrrnia Pcnmylvania Big ‘33 I-oat- Benel~r. Apr~ldatc’IBA. I.cw~~own. I hc l)arly ball Game. July 20. Herthcy. Rig 30 All-Star ACC gets two-year football pact Since most of the institutions par- New\ Sen~,,r Game. April dare TRA. I .chawn. Charities Clasw. August 3. Bradlwd Jefferson Pilot Broadcasting of Charlotte, North Carolina, and the Atlantic ticipating in the NCAA loss-of-re- Mid-State Koundhatl Showcase, date Tt+A. Harrr\hurp. Northern Tier I eapue All-Star The following games were not ap- Coast Conference have signed a television package callmp for the broadcast 01 venue program are from Division I, Game. dare TRA. Troy. proved by the High School All-Star I2 ACC football games during each of the next two seasons. the Insurance Committee also recom- Texas 7cxas Golden Spread Glrlr H,gh Games Committee: The agrccmcnt with Jcffcrson Pilot is in addition to the rcccnt pact hctwccn rncr~Icd that the XVCII pcrccnt pa- Sch,r,,l All S~:rr (;:,mc. March I5m IO. Arn,tm the ACC and CBS for 14 appearances during the I985 and 1986 seasons. ACC ticipation requirement for NCAA- rrlto. McDonald‘s All~Amer~can Hrgh School Kansas Basketball Classic. Iopcka. Kanrar: Basketball Game. April 13. IX&+,. North-South Cage Classic. Canton. Ohm: schools are active members of the CFA but will not particiapte in any CFA- sponsored insurance programs be Utah United Cerebral Palsy All-Star Ra\- Twn Valleys Lrons Club All-Slar Game. Ha- negotiated television series for the next two years. adjusted so that participation in the kerhall Clawic. March 22. Salt Lake City. lifax. Pennsylvania. CHSCA Baskerhall Fe\tr- “The agreement with Jefferson Pilot, along with the CBS arrangement, puts loss-of-revenue program is based WestVirginia Oh~oVallcy Alhlell~(‘,rntcr- val, Rranford. (‘onnecr~cut. tarmmgton Boys‘ our conference in an excellent position as far as TV cxposurc is concerned with only on the number of institutions in cncc AII-S~arBasketballCi;~me..luneX. WhcelL Club tourState All-Star (‘lawc. I-armlngrtm. ‘“g New Mcnico. ‘I he Ccrnltln Mldwert Clasa~c. the other major football conferences around the country,” said Robert C. Division I rather than theentire mem- Wisconsin Allaare-Farler Seal Wwon- Dayton. Ohm: ~o\ror~a Athlerlc Booster An- James, ACC commissioner. “It will provide much more cxposurc for all of bcrship. ain~ltllno~s All-Star Baskethall Game. April nual Basketball All-Star Game. Fortor~a. Ohm: our schools, as well as generate more money for the confercncc schools.” t2. Wcsr Allis. Illinois. North Bay Clasbrc and Counly Cl.,rw, Santa In addition, the committee sug- FooIbalt Rosa. (‘ahforw. and Kansas~Texas All-Star Naismith winners to be announced gested that a three-year period be Pennsylvania Buck\ fwnly I.wn\ Alt- Game. I.rheral. Kansas allowed for the proposed new pro- ESPN will televise the announccmcnt of the 1985 Naihmith Award winners grams in 1985-86 to meet the seven during its coverage of the first round of the NCAA Division 1 Men’s Basketball Soccer committee reprimands, percent partlcipalion requirement. Championship. The committee believes it is approp- The awards, given annually to the outstanding male and female college has- rlate to allow the administrator of the penalizes Kean and Scranton ketball players, will be presented at a banquet in Atlanta April 4. plan a three-year period to generate Kean College and the University of to provide proper administrative con- an acceptable level of participation. Scranton have been publicly repri- trol at the site and on organized travel Game draws highest cable rating- ‘l‘he Insurance Committee’s recom- manded and assessedfinancial penal- to the site.*‘Thecommittee specifically The Georgetown-St. John’s-(New York) basketball pamc broadcast on cited failure to control access to alco- ESPN February 27 drew the largest audicncc of any network cable telecast mrndations will be considered by thr ties by the NCAA Men’s Soccer Corn- mittee in connection with an incident holic beverages, a direct violation of ever, the Associated Press reported. Administrative CommIttee this week. during the 1984 NCAA Division III NCAA policy. The Big East Conference game was seen In 2.9 million homes and drew a Men’s Soccer Championship. In accordance with Executive Reg- record rating of 8 and a share of I2 in the 35 million home\ that rcccivc ESPN, ulation l-2-(0), the NCAA Men’s according to figures released by the cable network and attributed to A.C Nicl- Women After reviewing written, verbal and Soccer Committee voted to impose scn Company. personal presentations by representa- the following sanctions: (I)The Uni- The best previous regular-season rating on ESPN was 4.8 for college has- tives of both institutions and other versity of Scranton shall not receive ketball, said ESPN spokesman Mike Soltys. view of the scheduling of the special observers during two recent meetings, payment of the NCAA travel guaran- A rating point represents the pcrccntagc of all the homes that get the bcrvlcc, NCAA Convention in June. the committee determined that par- tee for the game in question, and (2) and a share is the percentage of sets with the program turned on. ticipating student-athletes, student- Kean College shall not receive an NCAA President John R. Davis athletes not in uniform and spectators and John W. Ryan, chair of the honorarium for serving as host for the CFA signs pacts with ABC, ESPN representing both institutions were game. The commlttec also noted that, NCAA Presidents’Commission, have Involved m a fight late in a second- The College Football Association and ABC have agreed to a two-year aprccd that an amendrnrnt to Consti- In accordance with NCAA regula- contract providing for the broadcast of a minimum of 21 games each season. round game played November IO at tions. future incidents of this nature tution 5-7-(b) and (c) will be submit- Kean. The Associated Press reported the contract to he worth %3l million. Earlier, ted for a vote at the June special could affect the eligibility of either the CFA and ESPN worked out a two-year pact for the televising of I7 games Convcntiori to specify that the I-A The committee emphasizes that “it institution for championship compe- each season. and I-AA lcglslatlve meetings “may” is the responsibility ofeach institution lition. I‘he ABC agreement guarantees each of four CFA conferences Big Eight, br held annually, rather than “shall” Southwest Athletic. Southeastern and Western Athletic as well as northern br held annually as now required by and southern independents two appearances each. those constitutional provisions. ESPN to cover festivals ESPN has been awarded televlslon rights to the Natlonal Sports Festival for Mizlou expects to carry new NIT If that amendment is adopted at three years beginning in 1985, the cable sports network and the U.S. Olympic the special Convention, members of Mirlou, an independent sports syndicator, appears to be the top candidate Committee announced jointly March 12. Dlvlsions 1-A and I-AA would be to broadcast the preseason NIT Tournament, after officials at NBC and CBS polled mlmedlatcly after the special The National Sports Festival, a USOC-sponsored event that involves expressed little interrst in televising the 16-team event nationally. Convention to determine if they wish competition in 34 sports from the Olympic and Pan American games. will be Mizlou has an agreement to televise the postseason NIT. to schedule the legislative meetings in held m Baton Rouge, Louisiana, July 22 to August 4 this year. The two major networks’ officials were not interested in televising the August. If the malority does not wish Slevrn M. Rornstcin, ESPN vice-president of programming, said the tournament--scheduled the last two weekends in November against college to have the meetmg In clthcr subdn+ network would telrvisr 35 live hours from the competition, Including primr- football in the afternoon or in prime time during the network’s ratings sweeps sion. it will be canceled. time week-night and afternoon weekend hours period, USA Today reported. However, John W. Kaiser, athletics director at St. John’s University (New II those meetmgs arc conducted, The 1986 sports festival will be in Houston, and the 1987 cvcnt is scheduled York), and a member of the five-man NIT committre, is optimistic about Divlslon 1-A would meet August 7 for Raleigh-IIurham, North Carolina. The competition is held each year signing a television contract. and until noon August X. with Divi- except in Olympic years. The tournament, which was approved by the NCAA Convention in sion I-AA meeting that afternoon This year’s sports festival IS expected to attract nearly 3,000 competitors and Nashville, Tennessee, will be called the Big Apple Tournament. and part of August 9. about 250,000 spectators, the USOC said. March 13.1985 13

The NCAA NCAA Record

CHIEF EXE(‘IIllVE OFFICER II ll(‘l.A(16-9-I) 470 2 UCLA ,200 I2 tlorlda(l7-5) 46X 3. Florrda 179 I3 Cahlorn,a( IX-7) 465 4 Oklahoma State lh3 I4 Awona (25-X) 460 5. t arrl.41. 1.50 IS Oklahoma State (h-S- I) ...... 457 6 Oklah,rma I46 th. Oral Robrrts (13-3). ,455 7 Wake totest I44 DIHECTORS OF ATHLETICS I7 WlchltaStatc(t6-3) _.__.. .._. ..___ 451 X. Arkansa\. _. _. _. _. _. _. t I3 .lrI-1, MIII I.INSnamcddrNorrh(‘arnl~na- IX. Mlchlgar, (0-O). ,450 9. Rrlyham Ywr,g 109 Charlotrc. where hc wtt he head men’s hasker- IV. Icxas A&M (13-l) ..__ 44x IO North (‘art,hr,a ..__ .__ to6 halt coach. replacmg HAt. WISSFI. as coach 20 ‘;an I)qx, State (16-7) .446 t I Aruona State. .99 and CLY Dt WALKEK as AD. Both resigned. 21 Nchr:*\ka(S-1) .._. .._._.. ._._.._. 445 12. Gcorpia X6 A formcr I)ukc all-AmerIc;, forward, Mullin\ 22 Cat-Santa Rarhara (14-X-2) ,440 I1 Texa\ Sh played 12 year, I” the Natronat RakethaI 23. South Carohna (X-4). .43Y 14 Sourher, C‘atilornra .53 Assoctat~o,, He v/a\ as.ustant athler,cs director 24 Hawari (21-Y). 435 IS. Louislana Sure .33 al Ihke t’rom 1970 to 197X and has been a 25 M~r\,,un (X-O) ...... 474 I6 S1anlcrrd _~. 2.3 IcIcvi\lon commentator for cotlcge ba*kcthatl 26. Luul\la,la stare (X-1) ...... 431 I7 Texdr A&M _. _. __. _. __. __. _. __. _. IX game\ MFRI.l‘ MASONIIOLDER chosen 27. Tirtanc 110-2) 429 IX Clemson ...... 7 a, Carroll. eltecrlve June I. Hc succeeds De- 2X Frc\no State (14-l I) _. _. _. _. _. ,426 IV. San Jose State 6 Women.5 basketball JANF HI- NMAN rc- .ir\,\,;,n, coach with lhc Denver G&l of the WAY Nk KING. who resigned. Marwholdcr 2Y Nevada-l.a\ Vcga,(tO-4). _. ___. ,424 20 Mwr\,pp, 5 slgned at Montana Stare In lhrec scabons a\ llmtcd Stare\ F,r,rthatt League Attell w.is an will remain a> head football coach .lOHN 30. lexa, C‘hr,rtlan ( I I-0) .420 20 Flurrda State .5 head coach. Henman‘s I ndy Hc,bcat\ wcrc 3S- a\\,\,dn, ac Central Mlchlgan from I970 lo COOPT-R resigned at tutu to hecomc head Division II Men:, Basketball Men’s Cymnsstics 45. I977 and was detensive coordinator a, tlatl loothatt coach at Arizona Slalc (%e foolball). I he ,q 20 N(.AA I)lviswn II haskethall Ihc top 20 NC-‘AA gymnastu lcamr wth Women’r bwdatbsll assistant Tt NA SKII)- Slalcrn IY7Xand tY7Y...MIKF HANKhIlL. teams througl, game\ 01 March 2. wth record, mecr-h,gh \c,,rc\ throuph March 2 Team, are COACHES MORF reqned a, George Waahrngton alter dclenrlvc cowd,nalor at We\ter,, M,ch,gan I” parcnthcscs and po,nt\ ranked accord,r,y ID the top rcore\ rccarded East-halt s*,i,t.nt, DON Ml-NSWAK two “cars the part tt,ree year\. named outude line- I Vlrplnu IJnion (30-O) _. _. _. IhO I hI\ K;r,on. named arSt.Anxlm. He played at New Haven Football JOHN COUPI- R. head fu~rlball hacke, coact, at Colorado .I’cnn Stat? 2 Iackwnwtlc Slate (26-I I 152 I Penn Sl.,lC 2X4 24 and has hccn coach,ng on the prep level coach and athtctics dlrcctor at Tutu. rclccred admlnlstratlvr arrwan, FRANK ROC‘CO will 1 An,et,cdr, In~ern;i~,on;,l (27.3). 144 2 OhlO state .2x2 I3 Men’\ harkelbrtl Tt RRY O’(-‘ONNOR a, Awcma Slalc. replaur,g Darryl Roger\. coach the tight end> lor Ihc Nittany I.lr,n\ 4 t;1s,ert,.Monrrna(23~5) _. _. _. _. I16 7 Ar17onaState _._._...... _.. 2XllXt rclcawd JI I.a,rf,cld alter tourycarx TheS,a@s who rc\,pncd ,,I hccome head coach of the .lOHN HOVt. an aa>i,lant urach lor \IX ycarr. 5 M~llersv~lle (26-l) 12x 4 UC‘1.A ,279 72 cump~lcd :( 45-6X wcord during O‘Connor‘r N:,i,onal Foothatl I.eagur Detroit Lyons rePtacc\ Rocco a\ admtnatratwe awbrant 6 MOLII,I Sr Mary’, (25-4) I t6 5 Southern lll~no~s.. .27X.65 tenure Alter r,,r,e seasons. RONALl) KAt- (‘ooper had heen foothall coach since 1976 and RON ‘fURN FR chosen a\ quarterback coach 7 Hrldgepott (25-5). III h New Mrx~ro .277.75 NFY tele.wd at Delaware. Hc wa\ a mcmhcr AI) s,llce tYXl HIS career rrcord wllh Cioldcn a, Swthcm Cal,lorma. alter two ycarb ,n the X Northern M,ch,pat, (22-5) I03 7 Nchra\ka __. _. _. _. _. .277.h7 of the aati lor 14 year,. The Htuc Hen\ rlwxl Hurricane teams IF 57-31 and rnctudcs flvc \.,mc p,,r,~~,n :,I P,tl\hurph tic \uccecdr hr\ 9 Sooth t):,kota State (22-h) .YS X. (~‘;,I Sli,tc tullcrlr~~ 27h.35 the IYX4-X5 season w,th a 12-1.5 straight Mrssour~ Valley (‘onlcrcncc champ+ hrothcr. NORVAI TIIRNFR. who reugned I,, IO t~lrrrid;, Southern (23-h) X6 X S;l;rnfr, III women’s Division I Mcni Ice Hockey State. whuc hc dso will coach wcrmcn‘r wc- 17-2 record rr, eryh, year\ a\ head coach HI\ PtRtS named dct’cn\,vc l,r,c coach a, I)art- ha\kcth;,ll team\ through tz;,mc\ nl March 2. I hr top II1 NCAA warn\ in NCAA I)iwir,n ce, RAY HIC‘KNt.t.1. rct,rcd fr,,m Hmvdwn tYXt learn was Altrcd‘, Ilr\l I,, appc.ir ,n Ihc rmrurt, ..IOHN tAIMANcho\vn;,\oltcn\lvc w,,h rrc,)rd\ ,n p:rrcnlhc\c\ rr,d p,,mtr t men‘\ ICC hockey thruugt, grmer ,,I March 4. Men’, ba+ketbrll assistant t.tO I’AtLE I~lvl\,w II I play-,a\ lone coach at Kanaa\ Stale. t (‘rntr.rl M,r\,rur, Stlrrc (25-1) I60 with sei,\a,n lecords ,n parcnthrw and po,n,\. n.rmcd at (‘lcvelrnd Stare. where he wilt hc Football assistants JIM SC-‘HLAI I t,R Men’s Incroc\e ar\irtant lOtIN BtJ I IA- 2 C‘haprnrn 125- 1) I SO I Rrn\\rlacr (25-2). 5Y rerpor,uhlr 10, scouting and rccru~l~np. Hc ha\ and ROBIN PLUGAKI) named al I’wtland KA//I \clcclcd a, Kcr,r\elaer Alormrr Wa\h- 7. race (27-2). 14-t 2 M,nncrnt:,-l)olulh (31-7-2) __. 57 heen head coach 01 a Hn\l,rn ~rnal~ur h.rrket- State Schlatter wilt coach rhc Ilnchackcr\ and mgtrm and t LP plavcr. he will coach rrjdlieldrrs. 4 Hampton Iln,vcr\,l\ (2X-1) _. 138 t Mlct,,gdn Sratc (14-5). .5 t hall club \,ncc IY77. alter rerv,ne a\ head Plopwd the rccc,vcr\. (‘HRtS At I.FN. a Men‘s soccer JERRY K FS1.F K 11cIc~Icd 5 Qu,r,r,>puc 127-1) _. _. I29 4 H0\1011 (‘ullege IZ(,- I I-2) .47 cwch and pcwral manager 01 the Quincy I,nchackcrcnach at Ar,lor,a the ,,a\‘l~ve year\. at Carleton He coarhcd al Haml,nc lrtrm 197X h Mrrrct 122-6). t I2 s. Wl\clm\ln (2S- IS) 4h Chxlr 01 the old Frrtern tJa\kcthatl h\wci;,- pr,umored to ollenswe coordinator. replacing ,o IYXZ. alter pl:,y,ng fur Suurt, tlorud., Hc I\ 7 South I)akota (23-S) I IO h M,r,ncwt~ (.27- t 1~1). .3X t1011 STtVF AXMAN. who rc\igncd lr, bccomc a, I two-,,rnc Nalional A\roc~a,~cm tar Ir~rcrco- x. Cal Poly-Pormma (21-7) IO3 7 Boston II (20-12-4) .34 leglate Athlencs coach <,I Ihc year Y Northern Kcnrucky (IX-X) .Y9 x I.akc supcrmr stale (Zh- 14) .3 t URZFTTA Women‘s roftbsll Nlt‘K IO S, (~‘loud State (22-51.. .X7 Y H:,rv:,rd 117-S-2) 29 named ii, St. Jot,,, Fl\hrr. whcrc hc alw WIII hc I I Mou,,~ SI. M,,rv’\ (22.5) .X6 IO N,rrth l)akuta(24-15-l) _._.._.._.. .27 an a\\,\tant me,,‘, basketball crrx’h. 1 Brieflvind the News 1 I2 lJl,c:r(21-3) 62 Division III Menb ICC Hockey Men’% track and field IOHN SKOK- I7 I.cw,\fZZ-6) 60 I ht. top IO NCAA team, rn I),vi\lon III I N t(‘KA rcc,gned at C‘arrott _. JOHN KAN- men‘\ ice hockey through game\ of March 4. Worcester Polytechnic Institute trustees have approved a $I .Y million I4 Bcr,tley 124-4) .SY DOLPH resigned PI t-lorida. TF RRY I ONG. IS. Air torcc(20-7). .47 w,th rca\,,n record\ I” parer,therea and pomts. an as,,s,an,. named to succeed Randolph. who renovation program to upgrade the institution’s athletics fields. The heart of I6 M~rr,rr~pp,~W,~met, IIY-31.. _. .3X I Hrmldll Stare (22-7) .hlJ the prqlect Includes lnstallatlon of all-weathrrsurFacrs on the football field and coached Ihe llnlted States team at the 19X3 Pan 17. North I)akola (23-3). .33 2. SI t hrrmo\ (Mm,, j 124-4). .54 American tiames. Randolph was char 01 Ihe IX Mcrcv (22-h) IX 2 Salem State (22-7). .S4 running track. The new football surface also will allow playing space for soccer, N(‘AA lrack and I-tetd Commlltee trom IY7h lacrosse and field hockey varsity teams and intramural groups Oakland I9 tt<,r,da tt,ternauonal (22-5). I3 4. HI I 120-S-l) __. 4x to 1979 He also was chair ot’ Ihc U.S. men’\ 20. Johnwn (~’ Smith (17-S) I2 5 ~;u\ravurAd,,lpt,ur(lh~II~I) .._.._ 42 University and its athletics department will host a conference for athletics Olympic devrtopmenl wmmwee tar the IYX4 Division I C0ir h Lln1ollfNY.)(l7~7~I) 7x Summer Game\ ,n I.on Anyeleb. administrators of small and medium-siTed institutions April 15-17. The The r,,p 20 NCAA I)ivlsion I golf ,cam\ a) 7. tiahwn (20.7) 17 Women’s volleyball- K t H KY McCRAtG \clcc,rd hy the (;,,I1 (‘wchcr A\soc,&,un of X Mdnkaru Stare (16-10-4). .34 conference will be limited to 3X participants. For information, write Athletic resigned at Alaska-Anchorage IIJDY LFE. Amcru. wth pwntr. Y Plattshurgh Stare (20-h) .30 Administrators Conference, Iqley Sports Center, Oakland University, an assistant thi, pa\, \edsrm. tlarned head I H,ru\ton 222 IO. awego Sra,e(ZI-X) .21 Rochester, Michigan 48063; telephone 3 I3/377-3 IY6. coach MeCraig who founded the Seawoll Wichita State University head women’s volleyball coach Phd Shoemaker program ,n I979 and wil\ the team’\ only head has announced that a memorial fund has been established to honor the late coach uncc that time. ported a 77-69 record in fwc year* A 22-t I record in IOX4 \~a\ the Distinguished American Stephanie Mullins, 22, a WSU volleyball player who died January 8 of team‘s best. complications following surgery. Funds will be used to support the volleyball Wresting JIM GIBBONS relected at Iowa program. Contributions can be sent to Wichita State Ilniversity Athletic State Grbbons. a nalional champmn in 1981. ha, been an a,wtant at h,s alma mater lhc pa\L award twill go to Flynn Association, Campus Box IX, Wichita State Ilniversity, Wichita, Kansas two years He won two hlg Flghr champwn- 67208. shrps and was i, three-llmc all-America selec- William .J. Flynn, director of ath- University of Delaware athletics director Edgar N. Johnson has cited I I6 ,,on. Gibbon* rucceeds Harold Nichoh. whcl letics at Boston College and former varsity student&athletes in I8 sports for their excellence in the classroom during had announced hrs retiremcr,t. NCAA president, has been named STAFF the fall semester. The athletes were named to the AD’s first honor list for the rcclpient of the National Football Athletic, promotions coordinator MI- achieving a 3.000 or higher (4.000 scale) grade-point average for the CHAFI. FFt tCt \elected al tcmptc. Foundation and Hall of Fame’s Dis- semester Columbia University has announced the construction of a $ I NOlABLES tinguished American award for 1985. mdlion stadium for its soccer team, winner of seven consecutlvc Ivy League DAVt MIlKKAY. cro\\ country coach at Flynn will receive the award at the championships. The stadium ~ with seating for 3,500, lights for night matches Arirona. seleclcd cotlcg,ate coach of thr year by the 1~1,s. Crt,r\ Counlrv Coachcr A*wc,a- foundation’s 28th annual hall of fame and natural grass ~~ is expected to be ready by fall. ,I,,” The W,tdcars won Pa&w- IO Confererlce dinner December 3 at the Waldorf Rochester Institute of Technology is in search of a tight song to call its own a,,d Dlarric, X champwnrhlps and Ilni,hcd Astoria in New York City. and IS willing to pay the winning lyricist $750. The school is asking its students. second at the NCAA champion,hlp\ lit\1 fall After serving as the Association’s I)AVE ROACH. womcn‘r \rvlmrnlng coach faculty, staff and alumni to wrltc lyrics that could be set to music for a school a, Brown. and DON GAMBRIL. head coach secretary-treasurer for the 1969-70 pep song. A seven-member committee, which includes five alumni, one student at Alahum. named asb~stanl cuachcr lo, Ihe term, Flynn was elected NCAA pres- and one professor, will judge the entries University of Colorado football 19X5 National Sport\ FcCorbett Award, College’s only building dedicated to a will have no practice space. 10 H~ILI\I~I~ (15-O) . _. _. .473 symbolic of outstanding achievements current school employee. 14 THE NCAA NEWS/March 13, 1985 Harshman

Loutsiana Tech’s Sonja Hogg at .850 held ~~Penn State and Washington- Penn State. .2-l-4 19-12 X itself was a big attractton. Only one sion 1 player ever to win the scoring for I I seasons and Long Beach State’s still have a chance to finish on top, Warhmgton .2h- I 17-x x other conference had two teams in the and rebounding titles. It is possible Joan Bonvtcini at .X I9 for six seasons. with 10% games to IO for the leader. Prairie V1.34 I I -IO l-22 x Boston College IV-Y II-16 7% top 20 in 19x4.” Next was James for their teams to meet in the East Texas’ Jody Conradt, whose team Appalachian State, coached by Monmouth (N.J.) .20-X 13-16 7% Madison, coached by Sheila Moor- regionals at Providence. Hughes has is the top seed in the tournament, Linda Robinson in her first year on Idahu . . .2X- I 21-Y 7% man, a I968 Brigham Young graduate. passed Larry Bird to reach No. 6 on leads the national list in total victories the job, finished Ih- I2 after losing to Robinson, by the way, was an out- Queens under Sharon Manning Bev- the ail-time Division I career scoring at 392 ( I2 victories over junior college Marshall in the Southern Conference standing player and student at Mars erly was l4- I4 after wmning just 20 list at 2,X6X ( I6 behmd Elvin Hayes, teams do not count in the official tournament semifinals. A year ago, Hill. She averaged IX.3 points per the previous five seasons. Houston ‘6X) n-r tour seasons -Bird NCAA records), using a minimum of the team was 6-22. Robinson, a 1978 game for her four seasons, including Rich Keast took over a I -9 Georgia played three. McDaniel seems to have five head-coaching seasons in Divi- Mars Hill graduate, compiled a IO1 21. I her senior year, and was the first State at midseason last year, and led it the rebound crown wrapped up. sion I. Tennessee Tech’s Marynell 36 record in four seasons at Pembroke female to have her jersey retired by to an X-l I record the rest of the A coaching Who’s Who Meadors is next at 341, then UCLA’s State before coming to Appalachian the school. Bill lvey was named mte- season then, to a winning 16-10 Only three Final Four coaches from Billie Moore at 3 14. State. rim head coach at Alabama-Bir- this year. Keast, 37, has had I6 years the lirst three tournaments are mtssing Sixteen tournament coaches were Penn State is up eight games 27- mingham, his first job at the four- ofcoachingexperience in high schools from the field for the fourth annual on the preseason list of active coaches 4 vs. l9- I2 a year ago. So is Washing- year level. He inherited a 4-24 team and at Georgia Military College. Women’s Division I Basketball Cham- with at least .700 winning percentages ton, 26- I vs. 17-X (nine more victo- but said: “I’m confident we’ll get this Penn State coach Rent Portland pionship. Ten coaches are in the tour- using the five-year minimum. Two ries. seven fewer losses is 16; divide by going. This will be interesting. I’ve was a four-year starter for Cathy nament for the fourth straight year. more have made the list, since this is two). Both would need a sweep of all never coached a women’s team and Rush at lmmaculata when the Phila- and seven more arc on hand for the their fifth season ~ Holy Cross’ Togo live NCAAgames to reach IO% games I’ve never coached with the 30-second delphia school won three AIAW na- third time m four years. Of the 35 Palarfi at .792 and Idaho’s Pat Do- improvement. A third team in the clock.” As it turned out, the Lady tional titles and finished second in tournament coaches for 19X5 (includ- brat/ .779. NCAA field is on the list of teams up Blazers were l4- I5 in the tough Sun 1975 to Delta State, which was ing cohead coaches), 24 have career As the chart shows, I9 teams are at least 7’/2 games~~2Xl Idaho, Belt Confcrcncc for an improvement coached by the legendary Margaret winning percentages above .700 and repeaters from 19X4, etght are in the which was 21-9 a year ago. of 9% games- second in the nation. Wade and led by one of the game’s IO more are above the .600 level. tournament for the first time and nine Here is the list: Pam Wettig was in her first year on Cnmcs all-time great players, Lusta Harris That is why this field virtually is a have made it tar the fourth straight IV%5 19114 I’P the job at Iowa State in a l2- I6 year Stewart. She has had nothmg but Who’s Who of Division I head year. Appalach,an State lb- I2 h-22 IO that was an improvement of nine success in her nine-year coaching coaches Marianne Stanley of Old Appalachian State leads the race Alabama-Blrm l4- IS 4-24 9% games over 325 in 1984. She came career (202-67) at St. Joseph’s (Penn- Iowa state IZ- I6 9 Dominion heds the lsit of those with for the most improved team in IIivi- 3-2s from Miami (Ohto), where she stood sylvania), Colorado and Penn State. James Madison. .22-l 13-15 x/2 at least five seasons in Division I with sion I basketball for 1985, but two Oucenr...... 14-14 h-23 X% I3 I - 102 for eight seasons. Said Wet- Washington’s Joyce Sake IS a 1965 .X75 for eight seasons, followed by teams in the NCAA tournament c;c,>rg,s Stale Ih- IO O-20 x Y! tig: “The Big Eight Conference in San Diego State graduate. The NCAA The Mmket

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tunity/Affirmatwe Action Employer from Indianapolis. Contact PatrIck Aikman. Degree from an acrredlted inst~tubon. and Asdstmt Atbkti Trainer. Colorado College ~~t’auw ~nwers~ty. treencastk. IN 46135 have demonstrated coachmg ewerlcnce. Readers of The NCAA News are invited IO use The Marker to IS an NCAA Division Ill institubon sponsonng ml later than May I Abllny to plan. organize and supe~se the Field Hockey 20 spans mcludmg Dwts~on I Men’s Ice work of d Djtision I basketball program. es locate candidates for positions open at their instrtutions, to Hockey and Women‘sSoccer. Qualifications. well as knowledge and suppoR of NCAA rules and regulations are requred Good VMtyFkldHcckyCoechlAna&tantAmlctk advertise open dares in their playing schedules or for other N.A.T.A. Cefilfication. Masteassist mantam an effective relabonsh~p wth the wth other non coachln admwwlrabveduber Appticabons are mwted for two full time !n preparabon of the women‘s basketball 7 Asslaant Spmm lnfwmation DIrector. Uni asrlgned based on app scants quakflcabonr positions in the Academic Adws~ny Office of budget and schedule. and to develop a Unwenityof Delaware admlnlstratlon.facuIty., vers,,y of M,am, seeks Assistant Spans tnfor Master’s degree in physical education and the Dcpanment of lntercolk late Athletics. working knowledge of the procedures. Ii staff and students. Salary is commensurate mahon Drector to oversee cenan non wth quakficabons and expenencr Awlable college coachmg cxpmencr I” both spans ASSISTANT ACADEMIC AD SOR. Res m ‘ES and regulatnns of the colk e, N AA revenue sports as they relate to publwty required. A full~tvne. runemonth poslbon sibitities: Momtor acadcmtc dprogrew o p”stw lap immediately. Application deadlww March Pnmaryareaof responslblll -women’sLw and conference afflhabons. A chelor‘s Alfred IC an NCAA Duwon II1 prwat~ lnstitu Athletics Director dent athletes Panupate I” adwng and Degree and successful coachng expenence 27. 1985. Send letter of appl~cabon. resume ketbll. ,nclud,ng Women‘s *c our, Ctawc and bon located ,n Southwestern New York Un counset,ng student~arhletes Cmrdlnate tu atcotlegiate level reqwred AMasteis Degree and three leuers of reference to’ Edgar N otherdubesspecified by the Director. Master’s Johnson, Athlruc Drector. Delaware Field derqraduate enrollment IS I.800 students tonal programs and study halls Momtor preferred Salary IS dependent upon expe degree preferred. undergraduate degree re wth a broad based athtetlc program for men LX-d Athklks.A management pon~hon aradern,‘ el,gib,t,,y Manta,” complete re rience and quakfrabons Submit letter of House. Unwersity of Delaware. Newark. DE qu,red M,“lrn”rn 2 3 years‘ expenen‘e In and women The successful candidate must with tenure track appoolntment in the Depafl cords and corn II= end of semester academic applrat~on, resume and three lmers of rc 19716 The Unwert~ty of Delaware is an sports inform&on offire or related field display r~srntiat coaching skttls erpenenre men, of P+cat Education. UnNen1ty of repon.% Mixel & neous dubes as asstgned by commendabon by March 20. 1985. to’ W,t. Equal Opportunity Employer which en‘our Send resume to Karl Schm,tt. Sports lnfor ages appkcat~ons from qualified nxnonty ,n recrwhng and a greganoun person&y as California. Davis. Responsibikties. tinages the Drector of Academic Advwng kam J Krsch. Dwerror of Athleucs. S~ena mation Director.Unwers ofMlaml.PO Box well 85 sokd admm~stralw %kIIt% Submit intercolkg~ate athletics. spans clubs and Quakfrauons Bachelor’s degree re uired. College. Loudonwlle. N Y I22 I I Siena Col groups and women. 248167. Coral Gables. F londa 33124. “An letter of appkcabon. resume and letters of intramural programs Serves a5 prlnclpal MA bn counseling or related Be.3 pre 7 erred Equal OpponunityfAff~rmatlve Acbon Em kge IS an Equal Opponunny/Afflrmatwe program h&on with campus. community Expmence m academic advising. Demon. recommendabon by Apnt I, 1985.10 Gene ployei’ Act,on Employer. andconference/nabonat affiliatlanr.Teaches strated personal relations slulls ASSISTANT Castrowllo. Drector of Athlebcs, Allmd Uni acbvlty/kctu~rcaum an Physical Edwatian ACADEMIC ADVISOR. Res nrtblkDes’Mon. Sports Inform&m Director. DePauw Unww Head Basketball Coach. Prowdence College. Diving vers~ty. Alfred, New York 14802 An Equal Dcpanmcnt Quakf~cation% Demonstrated t,or scademlc progress o p” student athletes. sty seeks energetic. brlgh, young person to located I” Providence. Rhode Island. ~rw~,es Opportun~ty/AKirmative Action t mployer. admmistrative expenence m a univcrsnty Partupate in adwsing and counseling stu fill internshIp in sports nformabon Tu~bon IZ dpptlwtionr for the por~bon of Men‘s Head Assistant Foo,batl Coach. Full trne appomt sentng: upenence I” mansgement of Inter dentahletes Assessment and evaluation of provided for graduate rchool plus annual Basketball Coach Provldence College IS an men, Rpspons,b,kbes ,ncludedefenwecoor men‘s and women‘s dwing rogram rflectwe lacarhkucs(~ncluding policy.progrsm sllpendof not tessthan S3,OOOfor 10 months actwe member 01 the NCAA (Division I) and din&or. reuu~t~ng and o,her responribltibes teaming needs of studentathletes Develop September. 1985 @ache P,or s deqree Re “‘and? ud Rget development and lmpkmenta and cmrdnate appropriate teamng needs DePauw has IO men’s spans and e,yhr the B,g East Conference Th,s a 12 month. np&slbll,twr development of the men’s and to be dewmIned. Masrcr’s degree preferred. aon): co e Iml teachtng and cmchlng women’s ~poris Strong wmtmg skills. know full tome pos~lno”. CandNdates must have Send teller of application and three letters of pr ram. Mtxellsneous dubes as assi ned women’s varsity diwnq teams. condlbonin expedence. l ~~elkn, communlcatton skttts: &at how with medw and good inter personal demonstrated ab,l,ty to recru,, student ath recommendat,on by Apnl4. 1985, to’ Bobby by ?I e Dwctor of Academic Admslng ram Send lener of appl,cst,on to’ Fran 2 fmnBlslitywttl wnpkmentauon of Information sklts needed Pknry of op nuntry for ~nno tetes: handle adm,n,st,atwe responnb,l,t,es, lfica,lons m I” educabonat psyzhotogy or e;? Im. had Swim Coach. Rutyerb The hylor. Atble,lc Director, Maryvnlte College. sy,,emr and cammt,mcnt to afftmtl”e (IC vation. creativity and set p”,dwcbon. tntem represent Prowdence College in d pos~twe related area. Experience in the assessment State Unwers,ty of NJ, CN ‘5C61, NPW Mary,+. Tennessee 37801 tlon Salary: $41,300 minimum: II month and evaluetton of leammg needs. Demon workx under dwectlon of D~reaor of Pubkc manner: undersrand rhe role of athtrwr I” an Brunswck, NJ 08903. 201/932 7004 Ser lhr Morktv. page I5 serwce. Send tetler of appkcation. resume Relations. DePauw~stopflight. private school academically oriented institubon, supervise strated personal relations sbtls. Salary.Com ~ ~ -... _-- and three lettera of recommendsOon to: Tom mensura,e vlth upencnce and quatiincations. academically wth outstandmg recreation/ coaching rtaff a~wcll ~sclerr.I and +ec,e,ar Hatiur. Personnel Ofbce. I90 Admintstra Aoolicabon Deadline: Amit 15. 1985 Send spans facitibes. NCAA Dwn~on 111~nsbtubon Iat personnel. Applicants should possess a [Ion Annex, Unwers~ty of Csttfom~s. Dams, .&lc.,,on. rewme end recommendaUons Student body of 2.300 Located one hour Bachelor’s Deqree and preferably a Master’s Caltfom,a 95616. Appltcauons must be re to: Dr Richard McCuire. Dlnctorof Academic __-_ ___ celvcdbyApdl IO:a intment date IS July Advtslng. Depanmcn, of tntercotl iate Ath HEAD COACH OF TENNIS I The University cr Csllfornla is an equal lebcs, Unwersity of Virginia. P 0 22 x 3705. 0ppomnicy. arnrmab=action employer Char!atestilte,VA?293 EqualOpportunity/ AND WOMEN’S SOCCER AKwmatwe Acbon Employer COLLEGE COACHING/TEACHING KENYON COLLEGE Assistant A.D. Athletics Trainer POSITIONS This is a new f&time appointment in the Department of Position I: Assistant Coach of Men’s Basketball and Administrattve AssIstant Atbktic Tnlner. Responslbihtw Physical Education and Athletics. Kansas St& lkkdty, AssIstant Athktic include dally care of athletes in the tralnin Duties as assigned. Instruction in Basrc Acttvitres. tncluding Dlmcbr for Opntlons. Pos~uon will be the room. contest supervisor and travel wt il Conditioning Activities and Team Sports Administrative AsstsLBnt to the Director of teams. Other speclflc responslblkbes to be Responsibilities: Organize, manage, and coach the above Athtetlcs and superwse and dwct the da+ detemvned in consult&on with the Head programs, includes conducting winter and sprmg conditioning, operation d the tote4 program a5 well a* Athletic Trainer. Quatiflcatwx NATA Certtfl Position II: Assistant Coach of Football and Administrative Duties rpecvat events involving same Apphcant cabon and prior successful experience in as assigned. Instruction in Basrc Activities Including Conditioning continue to develop the women’s soccer program. Teach a must have five years’ expenence in Dlvls~on I athletic trammg reqwred Masters de ree in limited number of Physical Education courses. Other admints- athletics wth a ES degree. blary wll be ph sical educabon or related field pre 7 erred. Activities and Team Sports. commensurate wth quahhcations. March Su i ml, tetter of appkcauon. resume and two trattve duttes as assigned by the Director of Physical Educatton 22. 1985. Is the ctoslng date for appkcabons letters of recommendabon to. The Office of Quallflcetlons: Earned Baccalaureate Degree; Master’s Degree and Athletics. to be submitted to. Larry Trams. Director of Athletics. KansasStateUnwers~ty, Manhattan. preferred. Playing experience at collegiate level. Collegiate or Kansas66506 KansasState~san Affirmative Scholastic Coaching Experience. Sensitivity and responsiveness Qualifications: Master’s degree in Physical Education preferred Acbon/Equsl Opportun~iy tmployer. to needs of mmonty students. but not requtred. Demonstrated successful coaching expetien ces in both tennis and soccer. Selary: Dependent upon expenence. background and qualifica- BUSINESS MANAGER tions. Salary: Commensurate with experience and qualrfications Appllcatlon Deedllne: March 18, 1988. Application Deadline: April 1, 1985. The NCAA is accepting applications for business manager. Position available May 1. Extensive experience in accounting Send resume and names of three professional references to: Application Procedure: Send resume, letter of recommen- is required; CPA preferred. General accounting duties include dation, and records of coaching and teaching experience to: financial analyses and general ledger, payroll, accounts Leon J Calhoun Physical Education, P.E. 342 Jeffrey Vennell payable, and preparation of championships financial sum- State University of New York at Albany Director of Athletics maries. Data processing experience desirable. Sala in low to Albany, NY 12222 Kenyon College mid 30s. Applications accepted until March 29, 19 ;Y5. Please Gambier, Ohio 43022 forward letter of ap lication and resume to Louis J. Spry, State Unrversity of New York at Albany is an Equal Opportunity NCAA Controller, P.8 . Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. Affirmative Action Employer. An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer March 13.1985 15

I The NCAA The Mmket

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~ng rerponsibilltles In a required serwce rlna Kunzer. Ass~stan, Athktlc Dwector. 7021 assIstant in spans wlformabon Appltcants trr’r degree reqwred Demonstrated coach search. and SCNC~ It is a global leader in the program and/or theory courses in coachin 739 3240 EO/AA/Tltle IX/504 Employer should havr prewous writing expewnce ,nq cx~e”,se. ablhty to rccru~, and rrwn,an a operation of rpal trammq and development ,n the cmch,ng m,nor program Msster’\ along w,th soroe background I” sLa,,s,,c,and competwe D~wrton Ill soccer program Re programs around the world. B S I,, Phys,cal degree in Physical educal~on and college pubkcabona. Thus nine month pas!bon !n cpons,b,kt,es Include planning. or an,t,nr,. educabon. health education. or related f,eld raachrnyerpenencc,n both spoltspreferred. eludes a 54,OW \,,pend for two semesters codch,ng and rerahon IS and med,cal ~ncurawc Send resume. date Assistant Football and Head Baseball Coach. based athletic Program for men and women theplannmg of all phasesof thecrosscountry baseball Addibonal bencflls may also be dewed .S.slarv rommensurate wth ewe of wadability, salary reqwrements. and three Contr~bureinotherareas,oSMSd-epanmon, The sw cessful cand,da,e must d,sPlay es Indoor and outdoor pr~grdms lncludmg aca arranged If ,n,erested, send resume and nence. back r&d and ualific&ons A$ letters of recommrndar,on to. Darerto, of Salary related to quahfications Master’s de senbal coachlog skills, ex~erienre in recrw, dermc guidance. budge, superws~on. sche references to Martin tbrmorr. Sprrrls Infor camn DPad 9,nr ’ Aonl. 5. 9 985 Send letter of Rwu~t~n~. A.I.E.R.S.. PO. Box 8465. DePt gree Prelcrred. Begin July I, 1985 Send iny ar*d a yreyarkous personal&y a5 well es dukng. travel and recrwrment of Sludrnt mat,on D,rrrror, N,rhnlls Stak “nwmty application. current rewme. and three Ivrwrs 460 I06 MoblIe. AL 366OA. (AIERS, An appkcabons. credenbals. resume. and 3 re quahty teaching credentials Submr lener of athletes wrh,n the rules of the ,nst,tut,on, the Thibodawx. LA 70310. of reference 10’ Dr Robert Gay, Alhlelic Affhate of “SSA). FOE/IVI. cent letters of rRommendat,on by May I, apphcation. resume and letters of recom Southern Conference and the NCAA. Candi Diredor MacMurra Colle e. Jark~onv~llr. mend&on by Apnl I, 1985. IO Gene Castro lll,no,s tk?fWl An Equal 8pportun,,y Em Health EduaUon/Coxh. Succewful app,, 1985. to Frank Carr, Earlham Colle e. R,ch dates should have a bachelor’s degree wth a cant must have a m,x.ter’s drgree. be h, hly mend. Indiana 47374,317/%2 6 5% I Earl. ~1110.Director of Athletics. Alfred Unweraty master‘s preferred. demonstrated skills in player. Alfred. New York 14802. Womw arrd minor motwatpd and capable of self d,rect,on 4 “St ham IS an equal oppoltunlty/afhrmative ac manag,ny a spm prcgram I” a ryor edu Physical Education Physical Educatlan Teacher. Appllcatlons be knowledgeable 10 areas of dmq studies. ,wn employer. minority randldatcs arc Ities am encouraged 10 apply An Equal cabonal lnstltubon or snnilar enwonment. and normnabons are ~nvl,ed for a postion DPponun~ty/Affwnatwe Action Employer current health issues and health education. espR,ally encouraged to apply say COmmenSur~tr will? erper,ence and wth faculty cta,us in the Physical Educabon Must have the ablllty to coach I” one of the quahficatnnr. Send letter of application. Lecturerph~l Ed”calion. lnc,ruc,lon I” Asrdstant Football Coach. The University of Varsity Men’s Soccer Coach. Some leachmy Dance ,nclud,ng all lk\RIs of ballet. modem Department at The Umted States Naval followrn areas ~ women’s soccer. women’5 responribditics. Salary nepotiab!e. Applicabon rewme and references 10 Personnel O&e. Academy, Annapolis, Maryland Posltlon, To volleyba 9I or men c basketball. Ths ,nd,tidual Minnesota has an immediate openlog for a VMI, Lexington. Vwgna 24450. by March 29, andiaudance,theorvcouNsIn ~ntroductnorr full ,m~eAssistantFmtball Coach.Mlnimum deadlme Apnl 1, 1985 ubmt, eppflcation. to &me. ,mprow,&,r, and corn n,t,on leach ~nthe Phyxal Edocat~on Depaanment’s will be responsible for teachmg in the area of rccommendat,ons, and undergraduate and 1985 An equal oppoflunlty/affk~,Ive BND~ generalrurnculurn.Toassumechairmansh~p health education and with the roles and regulataons of the College. 1986. Call D,ck Maurer, 414/424.1034. predormnantly goIt. trmpora palt tvne fa nw,, be rccewed by Apr,l 12. 19.35. Send of three p;bessional relerences to W~lkam Conference. and the NCAA. Also Includes 7 Dhislon I Women’s Basketball. Providence cul sta,us. and coaching o the women’s ~ppkcabon m&n& to: Kathy Clark, ASSIS, Water Polo M Moam. Phvsrral Educabon. P E. 342 planning. organ,r,ng. budge,,ng. schrdulmq gol r team. Asslstmg wth mana emrnt of the College. a member d the Bag East Confer. mt Athletic Dircctor/F’rcgrams. 223 KAC. StateUnwersi~ofNewYorkat Albany. Albany, dnd recru,t,na for a brand new oroaram golf course. Coordination an 8 teachmg of c”L~. has an openmg for a four,h team (wth Llnwwty of Idaho. Moscow. Idaho 83843 NY 12222. SUNY Albany IS an Equal Oppor Under thr ~&vision of the Char. i&r&on rrcreabon and rontmumg education qolf kdstantCoach. Respornble tar manaq,ng I” the PE depanmen, 1s re wred ,n add,,,“” guarantee) for the annual PC Invitational Jniveraty of Idaho is an Equal Opponum,y/ and coachmg men 5 and women’s water polo tun,Ty/Aff,rmatwr Actton Employer 4 Basketball Tournament to be held on htw team Assistant Golf Professtonal. Quallhca Mfwma,lve AcUon Employer lootherdubes asassIgned 22.056 $26.520 boos. Bachelor’s d ree I” physlcal educabon km,6 under d,rect,on of head swmrmng Physkal Education/Athletics. Hwd Coach of (AY appomrmen,). In addillon to softball day/Sunday December 78, 1985. in Prow or related field ?&r’s degree or work Diving Coach/fin and Women: AssIstant roaches and assrstmy the head men’s sw,rn Men‘s Indoor and Outdoor Track: IwIr~~ctor exper,ence.cand,da~rshould haveteachIng dence, Rhode Island lnteresled Dwwon I towards preferred. Teachlny erpenence I” ,qua,,c dweclor, lecturer I” physlcal educe m,ng coach ,n all duoes relat,ng ,o the I” B&r Physid Fducalron program Qua11 prepara(ianoruperiencrinerlherswimmrn~ pr-rams in the South. Midwest or West golf a, the college level Ex~enence ,n leach tlon Advanceddegreeorcqulvalrntteachin lranngand< aarhlngofinterrollegiates~m hcabons, Earned baccalaureate deorcr. rn~s dance. fenclog. or yymnarrzs Bachelors Coast are urged to contact Helen Ben. ing other sports activities Coaching rxpe coaching expenence. Sala UP to $17X8. ming Addlbonal dunrs nzlude scheduling. Ier’s degree preferred, playing exknence a, degree required, master‘s preferred Coil e Assocwate Athlebc D,rec,or. 4011865 2588. rtence wth women’v golf a, toll e level. &ppkcabonsduebyMarch 1K .I%5 Resume Iravel snangements. recruiting. and fund the collegiate level: colleqiate or sthola>tvc~ teaching erpwenre preferred. Apnl 15.19 T 5. as soon a~ prxsible coachmy experience: sens~twry and rerpon Previous recruitin expenence. Pre7 or a per’ and references IO Alan Svntzer, swim coach. rarnmg Reqwes Bachelor’s degree: demo” f,nalfil,ngdeadl,ne D,redletterdappl,cat,on. Wamn’s Basketball. Penn State needs on? son who has a L d A or PGA teaching celtifi Memonal Gymnaswm. Universl~ of Mane. Waled water polo coachmg experience: sue swerw~s ,o need, of m,nor,ty students. must resume. names and phone numbers of at team lortady Lion Classz. November 22 23. ratron or IS working in the apprentace pro Orono. Maine 04469. Telephone 2071581 cessful career as a compeUtlve swmmer be qua&d to teach be91nniny and/or ad least three references to’ Personnel Director, 1985. uarantee avadable Call Bob Foley vanred phyxal ed,,caDon classes ,n selected gram. Eipmence I” managrny evenh and 1OB9. A” Equal Oppartun,ty/AfflrmatIvc and/or s,gn,ficant background ,n var,o~s Callfomia State College. Bakersfield, 9001 .314/Bw 2672 toumaments Abdlty to estabhsh congenial Act&on Employer lcveh of coaching. competence in recruit@ ,nd,wdual and team sports. blay dependent Stockdale HIghway. Bskercf~cld. CA 9331 I. and supportwe mtrapcrsonal relatlonshlps Graduate Assbtm~hip. Swmmmg or Div and budget management ti,h good ,nterper upon experience. back round and quallflca 1099. CSB is an AA/EOE Women’s Basketball. Muhknberg College with all members of Ute unwers~ty community ~ng~apply by April 15. Send applications ional nk,lls 9 month posn,on -September 1 horns Apphrabon Dead s ,ne: March 25. 1985 (D,as,on Ill) 1s seekIn a rournament on or Date poslbon ava,labl~ July I. 19.35. Salary and credrnbals to Tom Schweer. Western io May 31 Send resume to Joe Bernal. Send resume and names of three Profewonal around December 21, 9 2.23. 1985. Contact. commensurate with qualifications snd rxpe IIlinots ~nwersay, Athletics. Macomb. llhnas Coach of Men‘s Swimming. Harvard Depalt references: William M. Moore. PhysIcal Edu Miscellaneous Karl Foerster (215) 433.3191. etienrion rience. A plication: (I ) Accepted unbl Aprtl 51455 nentofAthlettcs.60John F KennedyStreet. ram”, Pt. 342. State “rwers~ty of New York 660 :ambndge.M402138 Anaff,rmatweasd~or,/ I, Albanr Albanv. New York 122.22 SUNY at I, 1985. &) Lenerofappkratlon.(3) Resume Head Stimmfng and Dhing Coach. College Women’s Basketball. Cheyney University wth names of three current references (4) ?qual opp.awn,ty employer 4lbany i; an E&l Opploltunlry/Afflrma,lve Fitnes.s Coach. lntemalional Assignment. NCAA member, IS seekIng 2 home gamer Pt. lnstwctor and Head Swmmmg and 4ct,on Employer Send to~AnnMarieLawler.Assoc,a,eAthlet~c Dlwng Coach for men and women. Master‘% Ihe United States Spozts Academy- Amer and a Christmas Tournament wth Dwwon I Dwrctor. PO Box 6449, Unrvers~ty, Alabama ,n P.E.. Water Safety Instructor Trainer Certnf Physkal Eduutkn/Athktks. The UnweniQ rca’s College of span &em-e ~ seek3 a top NCAA teams for I985 86 season. Contact 354486 ~cate and colleoe teachino. cosrhww and Graduate Assistant d Wiscansm Stewns Paint Instru~or As professlonal who can hrlp meet our leadrr Andy Hmxon or W,ndy McGnff. 215/399 prforming cxp&enre req&red. Sena wta. sistant Professor employment opponunlty sh!p challenges and comrn,tments II> s~w,s. 2287. reference< and transcripts to. Dr Fdward hasthefollotiny responslbllltles,(a)Toserve The academy IS an accredwd, specnl ml> Football. Dhision 111.JerwyC, StateCollege Gymnastics Hegmann. Mary WashIngton College. Frede tndu~teter*s~~n~paAcadem,cal~qual, q s Aswstant Coach I” fwtball and baseball s,on graduate college des,gned ,o serve the I, reeking a home game for 2Jeptember 13, ncksburg, Vlrgw 2240 I by April I. 1985. tied candidates (3 00 qpa) for M.S. degree in (b) To reach a course(s) m consumer health. nation and the world as a rerource for spelt 1986. and an away qamc for Seplember 12. An Equal Oppoltunity Employer. physical education ti& have coach@ asp, current health issues. first aid and CPR. (c) educabon wth programs m instrucborI, re 1987 Contact, Dan M,nch. 201/417.3365. Assistant Women3 Coach. Aswr the Head ratmns .sre encouraged to send an inquny to The ability IO @ach I~I rhe emorlonal health Ad&ant Smim Coach. Two pan time posl Women’s Gymnast,cs Coach wth recrwt Dr. Cnig Fisher. School of HPER. Ithaca area wll be h+ful brv, not required for ment. scheduhng and prarrrcin, Pos,,,on tions available for men’s and women‘s swm College. fthaca. NY 14850. Coaching pxi consideration. Qusldlcatlons. Doctorate in ~nrludes extenswe choreography and re rmng program effecbve Seplember. 1985 health education preferred with 2 5 years Bachelor’s degree. Vaned dubes mclude~ trots are avalsble m a wde variety of men’s spons,b,l,ty for beam and floor rowne con. andwomen’rva~iityandjuniorvanity,poru teachmg erpenence Mareis degree IS mini s,ruc,,o” Reqwres Bachelor’s and crprienre deck coach+. and o,her w Academic concemratnns are avadabk ,n mum requirement. The doctorate 1sreqolred Assistant Football Coach/Instructor wth upper level Class I and ekte competnors as defmed by the Head Swim sportr medicine for physical educators. spoe for rhe Awstant Prdessor rank Apfwintment: Must k familiar with USGF judgmg gwde letter of application mcludlng psFhok,gy,and ,each,ng behawor Graduate Thlsisa nine monlh.scademic year.tenure resurnc and references to: Frank W. Elm. lknrs and fundamentals Must have a des,re assdzhships include parbsl tuition remlsslon track, faculty appointrrvent at the rank of Assistant Professor to recrurt and tram tap level cotleg,a,e gym Head Swim Coach. Rut ers The State Urw and a cash work allowence Instruuclor or assistant Professor depending wrsr of NJ. CN Wf?,, New Brunswick. upon uallfications. PosItIon nasts ~14.ooo mlnlmum plus excellent be NJ ox 903.201/932 7004 Uraduate AssIstant. To work wilh Head Ath of Physical Education nefi,~ Apply wth letter of dpphcabon and let,c Traner with,n the athletx department at 19. I9 B 5. Salary Competitive anYns depenA” %usen,’ resume by Apnl I5 ,o : Dr. June B. Dams. Redford Unwers,,y DULICSInclude ass,st,ng upon rankand cxpcrience. Application Pmce Offensive Coordinator/ D,rec,or of Women’s Athleucs. Unwers,ry of with coverage of I5 intercollegiate teams. dure: Submltalenerof appkcatwtita.three Nebraska. 103 South Stadium. Lincoln. Ne Tennis supemismg student trainers and other duties letters of recommendation (may be included braskn685880121 .AffirmatweActnon/tqudl as asnrgned by rhe Head Athletx Tramer in .s placement M) sod a co of graduate Offensive tine Coach Opportunty Employer transcnpls tw 6 r Pete Kasson. 7 hair. Search Head Men’s and Women’s Tennis Coach. The Erperience inalhlelictraining*tIhecollegiate level 1sreqwred NATACertrRcabon preferred and Srreen Comrrvnee. 136 HPERA. “nlver University of Nevada. LasVegas. Depanment s~ty of Wisconsin. Stevens Point. Steven5 UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO of IntercoIl late Athlebcs is sahclbny Apple but not necessa~. Stipend depcnden, upon qualificabona and nence. Radford “n, ~ornt. W~scorwn 54481.715/346~3147 Ice Hockey cattons for 7 t l pos,bon” of Head Men’s and verslty 13 bated inT urhmt L%yrma artd pkcabons will be accepted until Aprtl Position Tide: Assistant Football Coach: Offensive Coordina- WomerisTenn~sCoach TheHeadMen‘sand ,985,orunblasu~tabkcandldare1stdentified. Women’s Tennis Coach reports dwectly 10 has recently attained NCAA Division I status. tor/Offensive Line Coach and Instructor or Assistant Professor Had Hockey Coach/lnsbuctor. St Cloud the Dwector of the Depaltment d lntercolle Send letter of appllcat1on. resume and two of Physical Education. Full-time, non-tenure track position, State Unwerslty lnwtes appkcations for a giate Athletics and is responsible for coordn letters of recommendabon by Apnll2.19BS. Head Hockey Coach who wll be respons,ble natmg all acbvlbes wh,ch are related to the 10 Jackbe Clousec. ATC. R&ford “nwers~ry, SC% in Department of Physical Education and 50% in Athletics torcoachlngand~mlnlsterin men’s hockey production of a quality men’s end wornens’ Box 5737. Radford. Virginia 24142. during the academic year. on a competitive DiGon Ia level Dubes mtercolleg&e tenms program including, but Graduate Ad.slaant For Spans Informadon. Physical Education/Athletics. MarMurray Include scheduhng. budgeting. recruiting. not necessarily limted to. coachtng and Nicholls State Unrwrslty. a Dwwon I college COlleqe is currentfy awe tlng appllcatlons promotmy. tund ranlng and adm~rwtenng c~mmunrty fund ra,ang and represents the ,n South Louwana and a member of the new for the followng poslbon &glnninq June I II: Minimum Qualifications and Experience: Master’s degree overall hockey proyrams and teachmg depanment of intercollegiate athletics a, CulfSlarConference.,slooklngforagraduate 1985. Instructor or Ass,Wnt Professor Mas’ in physical education minimum. Evidence of education and ‘o~rsrs I” physlcal educaoon. health or nabonal. reg,onal. stateand conferencetenrw recreabon Colleylate hockeycoachlngexpe related drtivlties where deemed feasible by experience for effective teaching in sport studies and/or rlcnce and master‘s degree reqwed. Sala the Dwector of the Depanment of lntercolle teacher preparation. Minimum 4 years’ coaching experience commensora,e with experience and qua117 I. glate Athletics. A bachelor of science or c&ons Apphcabon deadl#ne IS April 15. eqwaknr degree and coachlog expenence at the collegiate level with specific expertise in offensive line I985 Send resume and 3 5 recent letters of at the university, collegiate or junior college SMITH COLLEGE coaching. Demonstrated successful experience asan offensive recommendabon to. Dr Morris Kunt. Director level are required. and compet,twe ,enn,s of Men‘s Athlebcs. S, Cloud Stafe Unwersity. experrence at the collegiate and/or profes DEPARTMENT OF ATHlEllCS coordinator at the collegiate level. Successful experience in St Cloud. Mwwsota 5630 I. St. Cloud State svonal level is necessary. Salary will be nn the coaching the offensive line at the collegiate level. Abilit to “nwerri lsan EqualOppomlolty/AffirmatIve m,d $2O,OCQ and ,he contractural arrange Action k?rrployer. mrnt 15 on a 12 month basis. Poor to Apnl HEAD ATHLETIC TRAINER 8 utilize computer anal sis sheets for formulating game p rans 15. 1985. pleasesubmlt. wthall apphcatwxw and self analysis of o tyenslve tendencies preferred. a resume. academic transcripts. and three ASSISTANT PART-TIME I Soccer &en of recomm+nda,,on supportIng your candidacy to: Head Men‘s and Women’s ATHLETIC TMINER III. Position Description: Coaching/Recruiting Responsibil- Tenrw Coach Seleaon Comm,nee Cha,r. ities: Res onsible for the formulation of offensive game plans Head Coach Women’s Soccer/Head Coach DeParbnmt of lntercolleq,atr A,hlet,cr. Un, I and for t Ee coordination of offensive practice plan. Instruc- Wmen’s Tmclc: phvdcal Fduc&an In-or. vers~ty of Nevada. Las V&gas. Thomas and Quallflcations for both positions include: 1. NATA Certifi- Adtn,n,ctra,,ve ~&or, w,,h faculty rank Mack Center. Las Veoas. Nevadd 89154. For tional responsibilities: Competencies for assignment in one (non tenure track) Physical Educabon teach add,t,onal ,nformat&. please contact’ Ms cation, 2 Massachusetts State Licensure, 3. Mastefs Degree m related field, 4. Previous experience on colleglata level. 5. or a combination of the following areas in physical education: E M.T Team sports specialist with corn p. etenc ,J to teach from HEAD ATHLETIC TRAINER responsibilities Include: beginning throu 8.h advanced leve mclu mg skills analysts, HEAD COACH Sports Medicine-care and prevention of all injuries Incurred coaching and o lclatmg of combination of team sports; in the partlclpatlon of the mtercolleglate athletes for varsity Teacher preparation specialist with competency in area of WOMEN‘S BASKETBALL and junior varsity squads. Under the guidance of the team teaching methods/supervision of student teaching/tests and physician, administer extensive rehabilitation programs utilizing measurement; Athletic Training (NATA certification required). The University of Rhode Island hydrotherapy, cryotherapy. ultrasound. electrical stimulation and Cybex, Orthotron II, Fitron isokinetic equlpment IV. Starting Date: April 1,1965, or ac soon after as possible. A 12.month, full-time position in an ATLANTIC TEN CON- Admlnistratlve Duties - coordmate medical clearances. FERENCE, DIVISION I, program committed to natlonally maintain accurate and updated medical records, commum- V. Salary: Academic year Sdlav commensurate with degree, competitive goals Attractive salary and benefits. Responsible cate frequently with team physician, schedule coverage for rank, and experience. for the total program within the parameters of the NCAA, the practices, home and away contests; budget preparation, Conference and Unlverslty regulations. Call or write for ordering and Inventory of suppIles; Instruct and train student VI. A plication Requirements: Letter of application, profes- complete job descnption. athletic tramers siona Presume and at least three (3) letters of reference should PART-TIME ASSISTANT ATHLETIC TRAINER respon- be sent to: Send application, credentials and references by April 1, 1985, sibilities are to assist the Head Athletic Trainer and prowde to: scheduled coverage in all of the above areas. Chair, Search Committee Both positions are g-month administrative positlone and Asst. FootbalVlnstructor PE Eleanor R. Lemaire are pending administrative budget approval. Salaries will School of PER Associate Director of Athletics (Women) be commensurate with educetlon and experience. Appll- University of Northern Colorado The University of Rhode Island cants should send resume and 3 letters of reference by Greeley, CO 80639 P.O. Box 357, Kingston, R.I. 02881~0357 April 12.1985 to: tnwrence A. Fink, Dlrector of Athletics, Ainswotth Gymnesium, Smith College, Northampton, Application Deadline: The University 1s an Affirmative An affirmative action/equal opportunity employer m/f MA 01063. Smith College Is en Equal Gpporhrnity Employer. Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. 16 THE NCAA NEWS/March 13, 1985 Indiana’s Blab tops CoSIDA men’s basketball all-America Indiana Universtty center Uwe major, boasts a 3.700 grade-point Mary. 3 X00 Srade-point average in religion: average in addition to scoring 16.1 Bryce McPhee. Gonraga. 3.700 in chemistry. Blab received the most votes and led Forward, ~- Uwe Blab, Indiana. 3 420 in coin a team of five returnees to the univer- points a game at Gonzaga. putcr ,cicnce/mathematlc*. Joe Carrabino. Hat- sity division of the 1984-85 men’s Carrabino is a 3.300 student in yard. 3 300 in economics: Larry Krystkwiak. academic all-America basketball team economtcs while averaging 22.7 Montana. 3.700 in management. selected by the College Sports Infor- points for the Crimson. Second team mation Directors of America. Krystkowiak, ranked 39th in the Guards -Steve Reid. Purdue. 5 100 (6.000 nation with a 2Jpoint scoring aver- ccale) in management, Terry Cannon. North Two players are repeaters to the Carolina State. 3.400 in history Forwards ~ college division team ~ Curt Silver- age, has a 3.700 grade point in man- Mike Lahm. Murray State, 4.000 in engineer- ling of Grove City, named to the first agcment. ing/physics; Doug Peotrch. Sienr. 3 600 in team, and Jot Augustine of Roches- Silverling, a 3.700 chemical engi- acci,““ti”S: Randy Wirtster. Weber State. ter, an honorable mention. nccring student, averaged 15.4 3.400 in hibtoryiwcial science. Blab, a senior who was a member points a game and was a second-team Honurablr mention college-division selection last year. Guards ~ Jell Altman. Northern Arirona. of his native West Germany’s Olym- 3 500 in computer science. Brookr Jennings, pic team, is a computer science and Augustine, named to the second team Texas Tech. 3.200 in physical education; math major who maintams a 3.420 in 1984, maintains a 3.500 avcragc in Randy Kraaycnbrink. Northern Iowa, 3.200 in (4.000 scale) grade-point average. economics. Randy Kraayenbrink, industrial technology. Brad Wailer. Northern He is averaging 16.5 points a game Northern Iowa, is a university divi- Il11nois. 3.700 in h&tory Furwards --~ Boone Alman,a. Hou\con Baptist. 4.000 in ecom for the Hoosiers. sion honorable mention, after being nomics/political science; John Davis. Rich- Other firsttteam members are selcctcd for the second team last sea- mond. 3.YOO in mathcmatio. Lee Garber. Keith Cieplickt, who was honorable son. Wake Forezr. 3.200 in rrlathematlcs/computer mention last year, from William and Named along with Silvrrling to the science; Frank Carza. Jr . Idaho. 3.200 in ecu- nomcs: Steve Perry. Rutgcrb. 3.700 in busi- Mary; Bryce McPhee, a Gonzaga first-team college division are Dan nesaijournali~m. Uwe Blab Joe Carrabino senior who was second team in 1984; P&check, Scranton; Chris Coe Rus- Larry Krystkowiak, a MontanaJumor sell, Kenyon; Kenny Collins, Hard- COLLEGE DIVISION Second team acctn~nung Forwards ~ Andrib Aria”>. St. First team Guards ~ Wayne Hrlmila. Michigan Tech, Norbert. 3.600 in bwincrr. Jut Augustine. who was honorable mention last sea- ing, and Sean O’Connell, Bridgewater GU,,db Da” P&check. Scranton, 3.YOO 3 500 1” civil cnginccring: David Mali”. We+ Rochester. 3 SO0 in economics; Mark Clark, son, and Harvard senior Joe Car-m (Virginia). in marketing: Chrir Cue Russ~II. KCIIYO~. em Maryland. 3 500 in political ,cic”cc. Rob Delta State, 3.900 in chemistry. Dennis bino. Following are CoSIDA academic 3 X00 nn en~l”ecring/polrtlcal science Form Swnhorst, South Dakota. 3 400 in business Deuimeyer. Cue. 3.800 in accountinglcom- Cieplicki, a senior, has a 3.800 all-America teams for 1984-85: wards- Kenny Collins. Hardiny. 3.400 in prem “M”~~~“E”t. Bryan DeLoatch, Castleton putrr rcience. Jim Hursey. Western Maryland. veterinary medicine; Sean O’Ci>““ell, BtidKem State. 3.300 in business; Bob Scelra. Baldwin- 3.200 in hu\mess administration; Dave Moe]- grade point as a religion major while UNIVERSITY DIVISION wakr (Vir~lMhJ. 3.700 grade-point average in Wallace. 3 200 I” accounting. lenhuH, Missouri~Rolla. 4.000 I” electrical scormg 19.8 points a game. First team bwmess admmt~tratiun: Curt Silverliny. GJVC Honornblr mention engineering; Linus Vander Wybt. Wibconsin- McPhec, a chemistry and premed tiuards ~ Keith Cieplicki. William and City, 3 700 in chemical engineering. Guards ~ Jim Moore. Awmiption. 3 900 in LaCrosse. 3.300 in recreation administration Newsworthy Nebraska sets conference NCAAReg ional Baseball players sought for U.S. team on academics College baseball players who are I7 or I11years of age are eligible to compete “It’s a tough job,” says Ursula in the seventh National Sports Festival, scheduled July 20-August I in Baton Walsh, academtc counselor for the RulesSem inars Rouge, Louisiana. University of Nebraska, Lincoln, at Players must be born between January I, 1967, and December 3 I, 1968, to hletics department, about being an Confused or have questions about using the NCAA Manual be eligible for the team, and they could participate with the U.S. junior team academic counselor. And, as with any and the application of basic NCAA rules? Interested in learning at the World Junior Baseball Championships this summer. job, changes occur that can make it “The National Sports Festival and the World Junior Championships are the tougher. more about the legislation passed by the Association’s January U.S. Baseball Federation’s development program,” said USBF Executive “New NCAA legislation requires a 1985 Convention? Director Richard Case. “They identify players lor future U.S. senior teams that lot more academic tracking of the The NCAA Executive Committee, in response to requests by will compete in the Pan American and Olympic games.” student-athlete now,” satd Walsh. the membership, has authorized 1985 regional rules seminars in The country is divided into four regions for the National Sports Festtval. “Wc’vr been doing tt lor a long tirrlc, late April and early May in Los Ar~~eleh, Atlanta and St. Louis, held in non-Olympic years. The coaching staff from each region is responsible and we want to share what we’ve presented by members of the NCAA legislative services staff. for selecting its own athletes. Chairmen then select a four-year college coach, learned over the years with those now Here is an opportunity for individuals at member institutions ajunior college coach and two youth-level coaches to recommend the best l7- appointed to do it at other universities who are responsible for the day-to-day application of NCAA and l8-year-old baseball players in their respective states. and colleges. rules (e.g., directors of athletics, faculty athletics representatives, Eligible players not nominated by their state committee who are interested “We’ve had a lot of calls in the last in competing should contact Brad Rumble at the National Federation of State couple of years asking about our High School Associations, P.O. Box 20626, Kansas City, Missouri 64195. program, so we thought a conference The four teams selected will compete in a round -robin tournament in Baton might be something that would help April Z&23,1985 LosAngeles Airport Hilton Rouge. The top three teams will be awarded gold, silver and bronze medals. others.” The top I8 players from among the four regional teams will be chosen to The “Counseling the Student-Ath- April Z&30,1985 AtlantaPeachtree Plaza represent the United States in the World Junior Baseball Championships lete” conference is scheduled March August 3-l I in Albany, New York. 24-26 in Lincoln. It is sponsored by May 1314,1985 St LouisR iverfrontInn O’Brien joins Basketball Hall of Fame the athletics department and the de- I partment of conferences and insti- academic coordinators and assistant or associate directors of Lee Williams, who guided the development of the Basketball Hall of Fame, tutes. athletics charged with maintaining student-athletes’ eligibility) will retire as executive director July 2. Joseph M. O’Brien, head basketball Walsh will explain and discuss the and new institutional staff members to familiarize themselves coach at Assumption College, will assume Williams’ position. university’s academic program ~~from “When I came here in 1966, there was a foundation and a hole in the ground the recruiting process through gram with NCAA regulations and interpretations. amid chronic pessimism,” Williams said. “My best friends said building the hall duation. Currently, 92 percent of Ne- Among the topics that will be covered are: satisfactory of fame couldn’t be done.” braska’s players of the past I2 years progress, financial aid equivalencies, playing and practice The hall of fame will move from its present location at Springfteld College, have graduated. During Walsh’s te- seasons, transfer eligibility, and new legislation. where James Naismith is credited with inventing the game of basketball in nure, there also have been 87 academic The Monday afternoon and Tuesday morning sessions, 1891. into an SI I.4 million building under construction in downtown all-Big Eight Conference selections, handout reference materials and an evening reception are Springfield. 22 academic all-Americas and IO offered free of charge. Seminar registrants will be responsible Prior to assuming the duties of executtvc director, Williams, 66, was NCAA postgraduate scholarship for the cost of meals, transportation and hotel accommodations. basketball coach and athletics director at Colby College. O’Brien, 49, a hall of winners. Register before March 27 and a hotel room at the seminar site fame trustee and past president of the National Association of Basketball Conference topics are the major can be guaranteed. Coaches, has been head basketball coach at Assumptton for I8 years. HIS tasks of adolescence, the recruiting teams compiled a 32 I - I73 record and made IO consecutive appearances in the process, the forms used for complying To register or obtain further information, please return the NCAA Division II play-offs. with NCAA regulations, freshman form below. orientation and study skills, and aca- REGISTRATION NACDA to sponsor two-day clinic demic tracking forms (including com- The National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics will sponsor puterized record-keeping). Rounding NAME: PHONE:( ) the 1985 Southeast Facilities and Fund-Raising Clinic March 30-April I in out the conference will be topics on Lexington, Kentucky, site of the NCAA Final Four. how to structure a study table; corn- TITLE: I The two-day clinic at the Best Western Continental Inn in Lexington will munication with parents, coaches and feature sessions on choosing an architect, renovating existing facilities, raising professors; personal counseling. and SCHOOL. funds from students for facilities and multisport activity centers. orientation to independence (includ- Included on the program are personnel from large and small universities ing postgraduate study, the senior ADDRESS: involved in constructing or renovating indoor arenas and outdoor stadiums. personal fmancial planning seminar Registration fee for NACDA members is $75, and forms must be returned by and choosing an agent). CITY: STATE:- ZIP: March I8 to the NACDA office. For more information about the conference, contact the Department SEMINAR SITE YOU WILL ATTEND: Parson, Buck begin prison terms of Conferences and Institutes, 205 0 April 22-23,19B5-Los Angeles Airport Hilton Nebraska Center, University of Ne- Former University of South Caro- Buck had an affair. Cl April 2930, W&-Atlanta PeachtreePlaza braska-Lincoln, Lincoln, Nebraska lina head women’s basketball coach Parsons filed a $75 million librl suit 68583-0929; telephone 4021472-2844. 0 May 1514, 1965-St. Louis Holiday Inn Riverfront Pam Parsons and former player Tina against the magazine, citing irrepa- Buck entered Federal prison March rablc damage to her future in colle- Returnthis form to the following address: NCAARules Seminars I I I to begin serving four-month sent- giate coaching. The perjury charge Next in the News PO.Box 1906 I Mission, Kansas66201 I enees for lying to a Federal jury. stemmed from the libel trial, during A preview of the Division II wom- Parsons had sued Sports Illustrated which both women denied testimony en’s gymnastics championships. Pleaselet us know if you have topics you would like to see covered I over a 1982 article that said the coach by a witness that thay had been to- A look at the Division I men’s during the seminar: I was a lesbian and recruited with sex gether in a Salt Lake City bar popular swimming championships. in mind. The article said she and with lesbians.