Two special committees appointed for new NCAA projects Two special NCAA committees recruiting contact rules and the finan- will oversee the development of a by both the NCAA Long Range Plan- ogy, will chair the committee on ath- have been appointed to begin work on cial aid legislatron. program that would mcasurc and pro- ning Commtttee and the NCAA Pub- letics program success. two projects approved earlier by the That project was part of the seven- vide recognition to successful ath- lic Relations and Promotion Commit- Appointed to the Special Commit- point program to enhance institu- tee on Deregulation and Rules Sim- Council and the Administrative Com- See reluted article, page 2 tee mittcc. tional integrity and compliance with NCAA Secretary-Treasurer WIIJ plification in addition to Bailey were The Special Committee on Dereg intercollegiate athletics policies and l&s programs on bases other than ford S. Bailey, faculty athletics repre- Clayton Chapman, Eastern College ulation and Rules Simplification will rules that was approved by the Coun the won-lost record. sentative at Auburn University, was Athletic Conference; Prentice Gautt, consider the feasibtltty of possrble cil in its April meeting (April 24, That program, approved earlier by appointed to chair the commrttee Big Eight Conference; Donna A. “deregulation” or modification of 1985, issue of The NCAA News). the Administrative Committee, was dealing with rules simplification, Lopiano, University of Texas, Aus- some NCAA rules in certain areas, The Special Committee on Mea- developed initially by the nattonal while Homer C. Rice, director ofath- tm, and G. David Price, Pactfic-IO including the transfer rule, the suring Athletics Program Success office staff and supported m concept letics at Georgia Institute of Technol- See Two. page 9 V-1I ne NCAA News May 29,1985, Volume 22 Number 22 Official Publication of tional Collegiate Athletic Association Durant, Ingram appointed to Division I Council vacancies Della Durant, assistant ducctor of athletics at Pennsylvanra State Unr- versity, and C. W. “Hootie” Ingram, director of athleticcs at Florida State University, have been appointed by the NCAA Administrative Committ tee to fill two vacancies on the NCAA Council. Durant replaces G. Jean Cerra, University of Missouri, Columbia, as a Division I attlarge member of the Council, while Ingram replaces Hindman Wall, Tulane University, as the representative of Division I-A South independent institutions. Ccrra and Wall resigned. Durant has been assistant athletrcs director at Penn State since 1973 and a member of the institution’s staff since lY56, when she was hired as an instructor m physical education. She now 1s an associate professor in the Della Durant C. W Ingram college of health, physical education and recreation in addition to her ath- for the past four years. high school coach and then was an letics administration duties. Ingram has been athletics director assistant football coach at Wake For- Durant holds a master’s degree at Florida State since January 1981, est University; Virginia Polytechnic from Penn State. She was a member taking that position after serving as Institute; the llniversity of Georgia, of the faculty at the University of associate commissioner of the South- and the llnivrrsity of Arkansas, Fay- Delaware for five years bcforc bcmg eastern Confcrcncc. Hc joined the etteville. Hc was head football coach appointed at Penn State. SEC staff as assrstant commissioner at Clemson University until joining She serves as chatr of the NCAA in 1973. the Southeastern Conference staff. Women’s Fencing Committee and A former football and baseball He has served as a member of the has been a member of the Special player at the University of Alabama. NCAA Nominating Commrttee for NCAA Commtttec on AIAW Rules Tuscaloosa, he began his career as a the past two years. CEOs seek athletics budget control in special Convention legislation Top ‘dog [Editor’s Note: This IS the third in least two-thirds of all delegates present side” organizations. 7&e University of tieorgia ‘s Mikael Pernjbrs captured a second a series ofarticles expkining the leg- and voting. The results of the CEO survey sup- straight singles title in the NCAA Division I Men $ Tennis Cham- ishtion to be considered at the spe- Even before the Commission sur ported the Commission’s intent and pionships. See story on page 4. cial NCAA Convention June 20-21 in vcyed all CEOs in the NCAA mcm- resulted rn drvelopment of two scpa- New Orleans.1 bcrshtp rcgardmg Integrity and eco- rate proposals - Nos. 6 and 7 ~ to Chief cxccutive officers of NCAA nomrc issues, the Commission answer the questions raised in Janu- Athletes help Fiesta Bowl member institutions clearly believe sponsored an amendment at the Janu ary while achicvmg the same goal. that they should have control of their ary 1985 Convention to rcquirc that In the survey, 96 percent of all institutions’ athletics budgets, and all funds used for or generated by a respondents (94 percent m Dtvision I in fight against drug abuse they will have the opportunity to real- member institution’s athletics pro- and 95 percent in Division 1-A) said it ize that control if Proposal Nos. 6 and gram be controlled by the institution is a major necessity as an institutional- Eight football players and five has- Ohio State University’s Keith 7 arc adopted at the special NCAA via Its regular accounting, budgeting control factor that the athletics ketball players joined University of Byars, the nation’s leading rusher Conventron June 20-2 I. and auditing procedures. The Com- budget be subject to final approval by Iowa football coach Hayden Fry in last year, was one of eight football The two proposals, sponsored by mission withdrew that proposal, institutional administrators and/or Phoenix, Arizona, May 20 for the players who attended the banquet. the NCAA Presidents Commission however, when questions arose the mstitution’s governing board. Other football players were Steve 1 lth annual NCAA-Fiesta Bowl ban- and cosponsored by the NCAA Coun regardmg Its appltcation to moneys Later in the survey questionnaire, Beuerlein, quarterback, University quet to combat drug abuse. cil, would establish requirements for from foundations and other “out- See CEOs. page 9 The I3 student-athletes taped pub- of Notre Dame; Robbie Bosco, quar- athletics budget control and audrt lic-service announcements to urge terback, Brigham Young University; procedures in the NCAA constitution. I-A summer meeting unlikely the nation’s youth to choose sports Kenneth Davis, running back, Texas Both will be voted upon by roll call, instead of drugs. The announcements See Athletes. page 16 and each will require approval of at The Division I-A members of the schedule the meeting in any given will be shown on college football and NCAA Council have voted 1 l-l not year. basketball telecasts this fall. In addi- to conduct the Division 1-A summer tion, Boys and Girls Clubs of Amer- In the News legislative meeting this year if Pro- The I-A vote was taken by mail ica will be using the public-service The text of a speech by Ohio State University President-Emeritus Harold L. posal No. IO is adopted at the special ballot so Convention delegates will announcements. Enarson, who urges governing-board support for CEOs in exercising control Convention in June. know prior to the vote in June Gary Bender, CBS sportscaster, overathleticsprograms...... 3 If that proposal ~ which makes the whether that subdivision would have served as master of ceremonies for Legislative Assistance...... 3 annual I-A and I-AA summer legisla- a summer meeting this year. The the event, which is a partnership Championships Highlights ...... 4-8 tive meetings optional rather than Division I-AA Council members between the Fiesta Bowl and the A New Jersey Democrat introduces legislation in the U.S. House of mandatory - is approved by the voted unanimously in April not to NCAA. The Samaritan Medical Representatives designed to force schools to improve the graduation rate of Convention, a two-thirds majority conduct a summer meeting for that Foundation also was a sponsor of the student-athletes on grants-in-aid ...... _ . . . . . I6 vote of the Division IfA Council subdivision this year, if Proposal No. event. members would be necessary to 10 is approved 2 May 29,198s The NCAA C omment Won-lost record is not a true gauge of success By John 13 Swofford success at the intercollcgiatc lcvcl. It The six spcclfic critcrla arc these: acter of the university of which it IS a Director of Athletics should not stand alone, howcvcr, In A successful mtcrcollegiatc athletics part and rcahzcs its appropriate place University of North Carolina, determining whcthcr or not a umvcr- program: within the educational community. Chapel Hill sity’s athlctlcs program IS dccmcd (5) Enhances the college experience It is time to rcdctlnc success in successful. WC must go beyond the (1) Consistently competes to the best of its participants. intercollegiate athletics. WC need a obvious in dcfmmg success. of its abilities. First and torcmost, sports should rebirth of appropriate values and a Our universities and those in Winning is a part of this, but not be for the partlclpant. and he or she new and more appropriate perspec- charge of athletics programs must only winning. should be better for having hecotne tive of the role that intercollegiate broaden their perspcctivc of what I atn a firm believer that one involved in athletics. Athletics are athletics should play in our collcgcs success truly is if WC arc to deal pro- doesn’t have to talk a great deal about often difficult bccausc ofthe commit- and univcrsltics. The obvious and winning ~ not because it is unim- ment involved: the training, the prac- most commonly heard definition of Six criteria listed that portant (it obviously is), but because ticing, the losses, the personal disap- success in intercollegiate athletics is in reality, it is a byproduct of reach- pointmcnts, and the fact that personal a simple reflection of the won-lost can be used to ing individual and collective poten- as well as team hopes and expecta- record of a team or total program and tial. If an athletics program fully uti- tions are not always met. However, how many championships that pro- determine the success lizes its abilities and assets and goes the relationships and expcricnccs gram has won. about its business in an appropriate encountered in intercollegiate ath- Winning is important, and thcrc is of an athletics program way, winning will come more often letics should be of such quality that nothing wrong with It unless it is than not. Yet, as an individual, a when the experience is over, the ath- accomplished in an inappropriate ductlvely with the vaTIous crises that team or an organization, if we are as lete, upon reflection, will say, “1 am way. Winmng currently is the domi- exist in intercollegiate athlctlcs good as we can possibly be, if we better for having been ipvolved; it nating crltcrlon for success in inter- today. have reached our potential and it still John D. Swoflord enriched my college experw. ” collegiate athletics, and 1 suspect it I belicvc thcrc are six specific cri& is not good enough to win, then so be (2) Graduates a high percentage of its This may sound trite and ideal, but will always be so - at least with the teria that can be identified in deter- it. At times, this will be the case, and athletes. coaches can and should be educators. public. We compete to see who wins mining whether a university’s ath- realistically, it must be accepted. The values of sports competition are This very noble goal has gotten lost ~ that is the object of competition letics program can bc tcrmcd True champions ~111not win all the not inherent; they must be accentu- in too many institutions because of and, believe me, winning ranks well successful. 1 think these criteria arc time, but true champions will com- ated and taught. The commitment of the overriding commitment to win- ahead of the other two alternatives. measurable enough to be used in self- pete at a high level consistently and ning and the pressures that come with coaches and the goals and objectives Keeping a won-lost record is a evaluation in particular, and, I hope, over an extended period of time. set by administrators should be it. There are far too many athletes in barometer of how a team, individual to be used by the public at large - at Consequently, the truly successful toward the dcvclopmept of the young some universities “majoring in eligi- or program stacks up against the rest, least in a general way ~ in its perccp- intercollegiate athletics programs do men and women in our athletics pro- bility”; that is, taking courses only to and certainly that record should be a tion of successful and unsuccessful compete successfully and consist- stay eligible for competition. The grams. major factor in dctcrmining athletics athletics programs. ently. trouble, of course, comes after the (6) Produces contributors to our so- eligibility is up, when these athletes ciety. The graduate student-athletes that are light-years away from any spe- Division I-A: best of two worlds cific degree. This is a classic example are turned out of successful programs Don James, head football coach another cxamplc of the close tics of the two countries. of the exploitation of athletes and is a generally are individuals who in turn University of Washington grave injustice. are contributors to our society, rather “The educational benefits and exchange possibilities than burdens. Athletics programs, or The Associmed Prrs.c that exist for the student6athlctc also make this an cxclt- The commitment to seeing stu- “You’re talking about passing it (a national football dent-athletes leave their institutions even universities, cannot dctcrmine ing time for the Miners and Rainbow Warriors the outcome of an Individual’s life play-off) through a lot of groups. The coaches arc the with a dcgrcc as well as a meaninpful alter the collcgc expel icncc, t)ul ifthc least of the worries about getting it passed. It’s got to go “The WAC cover, more ttmc zones than Luropc; has education must bc an Identifying values of the program are appropriate through the NCAA Council, the presidents, the faculty football players on the nine university teams representing characteristic of a successful inter- and the basic committnent to the athletics representatives and the athletics directors. six countries; including Australia, and has seen three collegiate athletics program. development of young pcoplc is “There’s quite a large body that would have to bc sold teams play games in Japan. So this trip just represents (3) Adheres to the principles of integ- on that. In my opinion, it never will happen in Divlblon one more step in the WAC’s goal to provide the best cdu- rity. I-A football. cational and athletics cxpcricncc possible for its stud&r+ In short, it plays by the rules; it Successin “I think wc’vc got the best of two worlds in Division athletes.” doesn’t cheat; It doesn’t tarnish the 1-A. Wc’vc got the howl structure. WC get great visibility reputation of its institution; it oper- Dixon L. Riggs, faculty athletics representative intercollegiateathletics there. We’ve got a poll sy\tcm. No one’s cvcr going to ates within the parameters of NCAA University of Northern Iowa agree on the polls, but thcy’rc kind of fun, too. You’ve and conference regulations, as well must include more got a chance to play in a bowl, and you can win a natlonal A press release “I’d hkc to congratulate Bob Kopnisky, llniversity of as the regulations of its own institu- championship, too.” tion. Certainly, any program can than just winning Missouri, Columbia, wrestling coach, and call your atten- break rules inadvertently with tion to the cxccllent and very difficult job the NCAA Richard M. Bay, director of athletics today’s numerous and complex rules thcrr, the roult often will bc helping Ohio State University Wrestling Committee recently has done. It takes a great and regulations, but the commitment to send outstanding and productive deal ot mtcstmal tortitudc to buck a trend and line up with AN oddwrr to the integrity of sports is cvidcnt in young people into lift’s main- the men in the striped shirts as they battle the harassment “WC must understand and apprcciatc what is happcn- successful programs. Nothing less streams. inp around us, and we muht not become ho jaded that any- of overzealous coaches and fans. should be tolerated. Because a successful program thing less than an undefeated season is seen as a failure or “I am for keeping all of our athletics contests on a Is wmnmg a national champion- stresses competing to one’s best abilL even a disappointment. high-performance basis and away from the ever-popular ship by stretching the rules and ity, graduating its athletes, adhering “The argument almost always is fueled by a hint of theatrics that so permeates the professionals, with per- degrading the good name of an out- to integrity and rcprcscnting It\clf m arrogance ~ that WCshould bc doing bcttcr bccausc WC haps the sole cxccption of professional golf. ” standing educational lnstitutron a posltlvc tashlon, It enhances the are Ohlo State Hut Ict uh rcmcmber that the people at bclng successful? Certainly not in collcgc experience. The majority of Notre Dame, Michigan and Penn State feel the same Carol Spanks, softball coach this definition; but as long as the pub- the time the end result will bc ~nd~v~d- about their schools and are working just as hard as we are California State Polytechnic University, Pomona lic fails to recognize or accept that uals leaving that program who make to succeed. The Assocmr~d I’rc~ss cheating is too prcat a prlcc to pay for positive contributions to our society. “Dcspitc those prcssurcs and cxpcctatlons, howcvcr. I “I dctcst it with a passion (the tic-breaker rule that puts wlnnmg, WC will contlnuc to have Success In intercollegiate athletics want to rcassurc you (univcrslty scnatc) that. of nothing a runner on second base for the batting team at the start of problems with the perception of what is not one~dimensional; it must each extra inning). ” constitutes a successful intercolIc- include tnorc than just winning. Wm- “I’m sorry It‘s bemg used In championship play. I giate athletics program. ning, with all ot tts value, simply is Opinions Out Loud don’t thmk It belongs. It’s not the game of softball. (4) Represents its university in a pos- not enough, particularly as part of an .- “Championships should be decided the way the game itive fashion. educational experience. The will and else, we will continue to have an honest program here at was meant to be played. And that’s when somebody beats A successful athletics program is commitment to win should remain an Ohio State. WC will play within the rules, and all of my you. *’ one its alumni. faculty and students important part of the definition, but coaches have been reminded that willful violations of are proud of. It brings honor to the true success must incorporate the NCAA or Ellg Ten regulations will not be tolcratcd ~ Kim McDonald, staff writer university in how it is conducted and proper values and methods that can that dcpcnding on the severity or frcqucncy of rule viola- The Chronicle of Higher Educarion in how the coaches, athletes and and should be paramount in univcr- tions, any coach, after dueproccss, found guilty of such “Athletes who regularly use anabolic steroids claim administrators represent thcmsclvcs sity athletics programs. If not, our infractions will bc disrrusscd. that swallowing them or injecting them into their bodies and their university to the public at programs are not worthy of the term “In the meantlmc, we will be working to improve our at IO to 20 times the maxlmum dosage recommended by large. It reflects th; values and char- “su&essful. ” drug companies can produce increases in strength, body Image with both the university community and the public ‘.“.. in general to counter the misconceptions and stereotypes weight and lean tnuscle mass. that plague us constantly ~ that, for example, athletes “Some researchers recently have confirmed that very The NCAAtj,!J$ News arc inferior students to begin with and that, ultimately, slight incrcascs in strength and muscle mass may occur in tlssN w27+?,17ot most do not graduate. In general, howcvcr, athletes both some individual5 as a result of steroid use. here at Ohio State and nationwide more than hold their “That finding prompted the American College of own academically against nonathletes.” Sports Medicine last year to correct its longstanding Joseph L. Kearney, commissioner position claiming that steroids do not help athletic per- Western Athletic Conference formance. Univcrsiry of Texas. El Po.so, .sporrs release “But even so, many scientists and the sports-medicine “The WAC is delighted that UTEP and Hawaii will be college continue to deplore the use of steroids to enhance the first schools ever to present American collegiate foot- performance. Most athletes who use the drugs, they say, ball to the sports fans of Australia (the two teams will obtain none of the dcsircd cffccts but do run risks to thcu play In Melbourne, Australia, December 7). This is just health.” THE NCAA NEWS/May 29,198s 3
Board’s role in. athletics: ‘Is anyone in charge- here?’ [Editor’s Notr: Following is thr The school superintendent was man, opening his career with a great sity. Collcgcs and univcrsitics have PatrIots. It was disastrous advcn- ICXIufa speech entitled “The Hoard’s outraged by free-ride scholarships for pass, a prcat game He was an instant itnposed on themsclvcs by NCAA turism hy the governing board. Colo- Rolr in Intercollrgiare Athletics” or students mamfcstly incapable of cot- hero. A few years later Schlichter rules the obligation to inform their rado’\ football fortunes dcclincd “1s Anyone, In Charge Here?” that lege-level work. He also wrote of the was to be exposed as a compulsive boosters on the rules governing cvcn as the deficit in the budget wus presented by Harold L. Enarson, decline of good sportsmanshlp and gatnblcr, a disgrace to his team, to recrultmcnt. And most universities Increased. At Colorado State, the I”esid4nt-emeritus of Ohro Slalr quoted the Sportsmanship Code. (I sports and to Ohio St&r. Art Schlich- do a conscientious Job in educating dcclslon wah made to expand the University, durrng a meeting of the do not recall ever seeing it. ) It reads: ter, I8 years old, played before a sta- their more avid boosters of the dan- football stadium. Now, the euphoria Assoc.iation of Govcrrring Boards “Honorable victory; respect for a dium jammed with X7,000 excited gcrous conscqucnccs of their wcll- IS gone and generation after pcncra- April 23 at Mlatni Reuch. Florida. worthy opponent; no personal or fans. I heard a tan scream over and intcntloncd acts. But It will never be tton of students are asscsscd a ice to Enar.ron, now serving as senior team advantage, and no disadvantage over, “If you ain’t No. I, you ain’t possible to seal off the sports pro- pay off a very bad mvcstmrnt. The advisvr ,for Ihe Western Interstate to the opponent, through dishonor- nothing.“ A week or so later, classes gram entirely from those who arc predictable result IS student cynicism Commission for Higher Education in able and unfair means. ” on matters athletic. Boulder. Colorado, was pre.sident of I have quoted from an article pub- In the past half-dozen years or \o. Ohio State from 1972 to 1981 and lished nearly 30 years ago m “Attan- ‘But the NCAA - Gzisgreat effort at self- the demand for fundamental reform also served as prcsidant oj’Cleveltrnd tic Monthly” - long bcforc cocaine has been bullding. It is fueled by one State Unrvrrsity jrom I906 to 1972. had infected sports, before coaches regulation-must bejudged to havefailed to disclosure after another of cheating, He and the Associatron of Governing had discovered muscle-building stem the tide of violations. 700 many coaches fraud, systematic corruption that Bourc1.sgranted purr&on IO The drugs, before the win-at&all-costs rcachrs deep within the univcrslty. I NC‘AA News to reprint his rfnrarks.] philosophy had became endemic. and too many players resort to cheating, do not refer here to isolated examples Hc was a school superintendant Today, the athletics scholarship is of violations of the rules. NCAA and hc wrote with deep bitterness at1but sacrosanct. Intensive tutoring, and too many powerful persons... have become rules can bc baffling cvrn to the initi- about the profcsslonaliration of col- training tables, counseling into \nap atcd. Example: “‘I he trademark, not lcgc athletics and the disgraceful courses, cvcn assistance iii comptet- their allies.’ to exceed 1% square inches m SIZC, recruiting practices of college ing registration are acccptcd routine. .-- may appear on goggles but not on v~tors.” coachc\. “.l‘he cynlclsm of high The athlctc IS quickly brought under for that year opened. For Art Schlich- dctcrmined to manipulate It. We deal lnstcad with pervasive school students,” hc wrote. “cannot the protcctlvc wing of the athletics ter and young men Ilkc him every- Wayne Duke, the Big Ten corn-- fraud. wtth athlctlc\ programs that be blamed if they think WC are shed- department, whose spcc~al coun- where. sports are the all-consuming missioner, has said publicly that “the virtually arc out of control in the ding crocodile tears today in our sclors are charpcd with kccpmg the goal. Classes are attcndcd as ncccs- booster problem is worst than It’s sense that they v~olatc NCAA rules wailing about the lack of intcllcctual athlete eligible. Art Schlichtcr, Ohlo sary to retain eligibility. Among the cvcr hcen.” Boosters subsidilc sttl- and bypass the cxlstlnp syhtrm of vigor in our secondary cchools. ” State quarterback, played a\ a fresh- blue-chip athlcteh, there are excep- dent-athlctc scholarships, new sports govcrnancc. , I tions, but they arc dust that ~ exccp- facilities and packages of rinancial All signals are flashing red when tions. induccmcnts to coaches In the paht student&athletes arc admrttcd m VIO- Legislative Assistance Let me tell you about an cvcnt at few years. real IIICOI~IC ol coachc> has latlon ot clearly cstabll\hcd admi\- IYXS (‘olumn No. 22 Ohlo State that today seems scarcely risen astronomically. The univer- \~on rcquircments, when the cvalua belicvablc. It was a \ucccssful SCXOII \ity’\ halary contribution to the full tion 01 acadcmtc transcripts 15 I‘or Ohio State tootball. The tclc- package. which may include TV pro- \ubvertcd. when g~~adehare l’alsif!cd Eligibility for financial aid phone call come\ from the West gram\, club membership, housing. (III a systcmatlc ba\l\. when rherc arc As \ct forth 1nN< ‘AA Constltutlon 34-(h). financial aid, mctudlng a giant-in- Coast. Would Ohlo State play UCLA insurance, ih rapidly becoming the phantom cla\\c\ and torged tran- aid that carrlcs with it ;I partial work acquirement, may bc awarded lor any trrm in the Rose Bowl on New Year’s \malleht part of the package. It scripts, mhcn blue-chip athlctcs arc (scmc\tcror quarter) during which ;I student-athlete is in regular attcndancc a\ an Day, it lnvltcd’! Can thcrc bc any should be obvious that booster clubs rccruitcd illld r0utc.d to junior co- undctgraduate with eligibility rcmalnlng under Bylaw 4-l. or wlthln six year\ doubt’! Well, in 1961 ~ nearly a arc often tcmptcd to tmpropcr intru- Icgc\ TV,gatn mlnirnunl cligibillty. attcr initial enrolttncnt In a cotlcgiate institution (provldcd the student does not quarter century ago ~ It developed sions. Indeed. It require\ a singular The red Ilghth arc flashing when rcccive \uch aid for tnorc than f~vc year\ during that period), or as a graduate cli- that. among a majority of facully on mnoccncc about the ways of Atncri- the governor, the Icgrslatlvc leader- glhlc under Constitution 3-3-!a)-(3). provided the \tudcnt athlete i\ not ttndcr the faculty council. thcic wa\ doubt. can 111~to hclicve that booster clubs \hlp. the [op busincs\ Icader\hip contract to or currently rccciving compensation from a prolcs\ional sports orga- The I‘car was that academic valuea WIII Ic;rvc the money on a stump at cntertaln ghetto youn.cstcr\ and seem nlratlon. Thi\ being the cast, 111order l’ora student&athlctcto rcceivc institutional were being sacrificed on the altar of midnight and cxprct absolutely noth- to prornisc jobs ahcad. llnancial aid during the acadctmc year, the student&athlctc must he enrolled in 3 big-time football, that athlctc\ were ~ng for thclr loyal contributions. l‘he red lights ought to Ila\h whet] mtn1mum lull-time program of stud&s and bc a regularly matriculated. dcgrer- hclng given prefercnttal treatment. When Arizona State dismissed its dccl\ions of far-rcachlng consem cceking student as set forth in C‘onstitutlon 3-3-(a). that the effective control of athletics football coach, Frank Kush, the prcs- quencc ~ for cxaniplc. expanding Under the provisions ofConstrtution 3-4-(b)-(l), fmancial aid may not be pro- policy was inexorably slipping into idcnt of the Sun Angels Foundation the stadium. bulldIng boxes for vlded to a student while attcndmg a summer school or summer term unless the the hands of the Buckeye boosters. thrcatcned to withhold promised wealthy donors or shifting to a more ctudcnt has hccn In resldcncc :1minimum ol‘one tcrrn during the regular acadcmlc On 9 CIOCCvote crf 2.5 ycsc\ and 2x tunds Ior cxpamiuii of the \tadlunl. prestigious athletics confcrcncc ~~ year or the rtudcnt 1sattending a summer orlcntatlon program for which participa- noes, Ohio St& bccamc the first Big The foundation asscrtcd that it should SW Boordk pugr 10 tion (by both athletes and nonathlctcs) is required and financial aid is adminis- Ten team ever to rcfu\c a Rose Bowl have been consulted about the dis- tered on the same basis for all partlclpants m the program. A studcnt~athlctc who bid. As you would guess, indignation missal and \uggcsted that the director is eligible for instItutIona financial aid during the summer LSnot required to be knew no bounds. I.cttcrs of protest ot athletics, Fred M~llcr, bc dis- cnrollcd In a minimum futl~timc program of studirs for the sutnmcr term in order deluged the admlnistration. A local missed instead. to receive such aid. Howcvcr, a student-athlete may not rccclve I’lnanclal ad that newspaper lrarned the names of tho\c At FlorIda State, the Seminole exceeds the cost of commonly accepted educational cxpcnses (i.e., tuition and voting in opposition and prlntcd their Boosters paid for stadium cxpanslons fees. room and board, and rcquircd course-related books) for attcndancc in that names along with their salaries and and cvcn assumed payments on an summer term. out-of-town trips taken. apartment complex housing student- What is one to make of this bit 01 athlctcs. At the time. the Boosters Division III financial aid ~ employment earnings local history’! Simply that the control opcratcd independently ot the ath- Division III member institutions arc rcmindcd that under the provisions of of intercollegiate athletics bccomcs a letics department. It IS not an unusual Bylaw t 1-3-(a)-(3) and Case No. 410 (page 376, 1985-X6 NCAA Manual), all matter of contcndmg values. Now, a arrangcmcnt. The most recent fracas tinancial assistancereceived by a student-athlete from sourcesoutside the institu- quarter century later, it is inconcciv- at Clemson llnivcrsity devetopcd tion, including emptoymcnt earnings during the regular academic year, which IS able that any faculty council, any unl- over the insistence of the prcsldent an all-inclusive period from the opening to the closing of classes of the regular vcr\ity anywhere would rcJcct a COV- that he have effcctlvc control over the semester, quarter or term, cxccpt for the vacation pcrlods property listed on the rted bowl bid. The Ohio State faculty director of athlctlcs. whose ties to the institution’s official calendar, must be reported to the Division 111institution ’s was conccrncd. among other things, board and whose power base there director of financial aid. When outside aid is rccclvcd after the financial aid pro- that class tlmc would be lost by par- and In the community made him a law gratn of the institution has been offered to the student, the director of financial aid ticipation in postseason games. But unto hlmsrlf, invulnerable to prcsl- shall be notified and an adjustment of that aid already offered shall take place in what is one to say about a baseball dcntlal management. In a confronta- order that the total aid now available from all sources does not exceed financial season that included ~ I’m told ~ tion with the board reminiscent of need tnorc than 100 away-fromhomc Gary Cooprr in “High Noon.” the games or more than 30 basketball prcsldcnt demanded a vote of confi- Frank Mursholl Summer employment earnings and Proposal No. 49 game, away from home’! dcnce. He did not get it. Clemson’s At Its recent meeting, the NCAA Administrative Committee affirmed that the The conclusion is tncscapahle. on troubles had deep roots. In 1975, the adoption of Proposal No. 49 by the 1985NCAA Convention, to amend Constitu- campuses evcrywhcrc, college sports NCAA found that some basketball Marshall tion 3-4-(d)-( 1) to permit a student&athleteto receive Icgitimatc summer employ- loom cvcr larger, and rules violations playcrz had received cash payments mcnt earnings without total dollar limitations even if the student is attending sum- arc on the rise. It won’t do to consider and had gotten loans from booster\ takes Dost 1 mcr school as a recipient of instItutIonal financial assistance, permits such a the Tulane tragedy as simply a regret- The penalty was probation for three student to be ctnploycd during the summer by the member institution in a lcgiti- table aberration. Is thcrc no memory’? years. Now, once again, Clemson mate cmploymcnt position. Accordingly, the Admimstrativc Commlttcc con- The first pcnaltlcx Imposed by the Unlvcrslty IS uncomfortably in the with NCAA firmed that under this legislation, legitimate summer employment is permitted NCAA’s Committee on InfractIons, news. Frank Marshall. dlrector of ac- either on or off the institution’s campus, and it is the responsibility of the member on October 16, 1952, were against It is the individual fan who poses counting at Southwest Missouri State institution to confirm that compensation paid to a student-athlctc ISonly for work Kentucky and Bradley for periodic the prcatcst threat. These are the lay- University, has been named director actually performed and at a rate commcnsuratc with the going rate in that locality cash gifts to players from sccrct alists who put money in shoe boxes. of accounting in the NCAA national for services of like character. funds, Over the years, the NCAA who provide cars and trips. who pay office, effective May 28. rule book has gotten more and more for make-believe jobs, and who are Marshall reptaccs MarjotG K. detailed and the lnvcstigative staff part of the “hard sell” done on the Fieber, who retired April 30 after 33 has grown. But the NCAA ~ this blue-chip athlete. Some of this is pat- years with the Association. Committee Notices great effort at self-regulation ~ must cntly illegal. Much of it is bordcrlinc. Marshall has been director of ac- be judged to have failed to stern the Incidentally, the booster mcntallty counting at Southwest Missouri State Nominations must be recclvcd by Fannie B. Vaughan in the NCAA national tide of violations. Too many coaches crops up within the academic com- for the past nine years. Hc previously office no later than June 12, 1985. and too many players resort to chcat- munity. Every campus has a few pro- was junior accountant for two years ing, and too many powerful persons fessors who will give a sure pass at the institution. Nominating Cummittee: Replacement for Cecil W. Ingram, FlorIda State ~ buslncssmen, politicians, alumni grade to any athlctc who enrolls. A graduate of Raytown, Missouri, University. Ingram must bc replaced inasmuch as hc now is a member of the ~ have become their allies. The individual booster is not South High School, Marshall earned Council, rcplacmg Hindman Wall, resigned. The comtnlttcc already has the WC call them boosters, and often always outsldc the university. Far a bachelor’s degree 111accounting maxitnum number of Council members (four) without Ingram. Appomtcc they are organized as clubs. At their from it. The rcpcnts of the University from Southwest Missouri State and must be from Division I. Region 2 (District 3). best, they express the pride we all of Colorado decided to hire Chuck later completed several graduate-level Drug Education: Keplacement for Matthew Skalla, Wesleyan University, feel in our team, our university, our Fairbanks as football coach. You courses. now in his senior year. Appointee must bc an undergraduate student-athlete state. At their worst, they pose a may recall that they bought up his Marshall and his wife, Pam, have who is a varsity letter winner. threat to the Integrity of the univer- $200,000 contract with the Boston two sons. 4 May 19.1985
The NCAA championships Hi.@di&ts Georgia wins first Division I men’s tennis crown Playing before a capacity home Baylor. def. Wayne Hearn, North Carolma, 7- tqa. def. Goldie. Stanford. S-7.7-6. 6-O. 5.6-4; JetI Klaparda. UCLA. def. Jim Sharton. Semifinals Pernf0r. Georg,a. def crowd, the Georgia Bulldogs cap- Michigan. 2-h. 6-3.7-S. Richard Matus,ewskI. Grabb. Stanford. 7-5. 6-4: Bezecny. Geargla. tured their first NCAA Division I Clemwn. def Kelly Jones. Pepperdme, 6-3. def. Wn\ken. Southern Cahforma. 6-4. O-4. men’s tennis team championship with 6-4. Champlonshlp ~ Prmfors. Gewg~a. def. a 5-l victory over No. l-seeded Andy Burrow. Miami (Fla.). def. Andy Ca,- Bwccny. Gcoryia. 6-2. 6-3 UCLA. Georgia, seeded sixth and lie. Wichita State. 6-2. I-h. h-2. Richcy Rcnc- Doubles berg. Southern Method,\t. dcf Rob Fought. First round ~ Jorge LwanwTodd WItsken. appearing in the championship match Brigham Young. 7-6 (7-2). 6-3: Scott Melville. Southern Callfumia. dcf. T,m Cass&alen Gar- for the first time, was the lowest seed Rw. dcf Shawn Taylor, FlorIda, 6-2. 7-6 (X- cm. New Mexico. 4-h. 6-l. h-4; Gregg Hahn- to reach the finals since the team for- 6); Brad Pearce, UCLA, def. Brian Talgo, Rol- Andy Slrlis. Alabama. def Michael Center- mat began in 1977. Ims, h-l, 6-4. Mike Wolf. Kansas. h-4. 6-2, Bo Bobby Banck. Arkansas. del. Larry Scott. The Bulldogs led the Bruins, 4-I, Johnwn-Shawn Taylor. Flwda. del Ken Dil- Harvard, O-4.7-6 (7-4); Chr,r Kennedy, Trm,ty Icr-Brad Pearce. IJCLA. 6-2. O-2, Tom Golr\m as the last singles match was being (Texas), del. Matt Grace. Minnesota. 6-7 (7- Chw. Langford. S F. Austin St.. dcf Marlu< played; and when Georgia’s Philip 9). 7-6 (7-3). 6-l. Dcnick Rostagno. Stanford. Massencamp-Greg Osborne. Auburn. h~2.4-6. Johnson clinched the victory with a def. Paul Varga. Kentucky. h-3. 7-b (7-3). 6-4. Todd Wit\ken. Slruthcrn California. de1 Roger 7-6 (7-3). 3-6, 7-5 victory over Rwhard Matus,cwrk,~Brandon Walters. Smith. Ohio State. 6-1, 7-5 Clcmron. dcf Jeff Krieger-Shep Davldwn. UCLA’s Brett Greenwood. hc was Jeff Chambers, North Carohna, del. Marws Swarthmore. 6-2,6-3; Den Bishop-Stcfan Kru- mobbed. Mabsencamp. Auburn. 6-l. 6-2. Jan Sandberg. ger, Southern Method&. dcf. Andy Burrow- “I thought about how I was going Srruth Carolina. dcf. Gregg Hahn. Alabama. h- Chris Louw. Miami (Fla ). 6-4. 6-4; Charles 3. 7-5: Ton, Merrer, Texas Chrlstmn, del to react,” said Georgia’s No. 1 sin- hcckman-Royce Deppe. Texas. del Paul Lrlb- Mark Basham. UCLA. 4-6. 7-h (7-3). 7-6 (7- ban-Chrwan Schultes. Utah. 6-3. 6-2. Virgil gles player Mikael Pemfors. “I was 3). Gcrqe Belecny. Georgia. dcf Jeff Herch. Chr,btlan-Lee Sponauglc. Penn State. def Kurt going to calmly walk up, but you Duke. 6-0, 6-2 Thwna\-J,rn Treml, NE Louww,.,, 6-3. 6-3. can’t just walk; you have to run or Miguel N,do. Clemson. def. Bill Stanley. K,mmo AlhlomGrant Conncll. Tcxa\ A&M, Harvard. 6-4. 7-S. Danny I.erl. Pcppcrdine. scream or jump. Your brain stops del. John Baker-Scott Mcycrs. Texas Chrw dcf Tom Fontana. Tcxac. h-3. j-6. 7-h 17-4). tmn. 6-1, 4-6. 7-S: Carlos D~Laura~Kelly functioning and you go crajty. ” Greg Hill. Texas A&M. def Paul Lohban, Jones. Pcppcrdinc. dcf Matt Grace-Chuck Pernfors eventually regained Utah. 6-4. l-6. 7-6 (X-6): Dan Goldic. Stan- Merzbacher. Minnrwta. h-3. h-2: John Ross- enough composure to successfully ford, def. Bryan Shelton. GcorgiaTech. 7-6 (7. Monty Oppenheim. Southern MctbodtRick Leach-Tim Pawwt. Southern Cal~fornla. roommate Gcorgc Bczecny in the fornia. dcf. Blair. Arkansas. 3-6. h-2. 6-l. 7m6(7-3).6-7(3-7).6-4 finals, the first time two teammates Conncll. Tcaar A&M, def Cannon. Tenner- Jay Bcrgcr-Miguel Nldo. Clemson. drl. Joey met for championship honors since sec. h-3. 6-2: Styshnger. Southern Methodw. Rive-Jeff Roper. FlorIda State. h-7. 3-6. 6-4. def Leach, Southern Cal,forn,a. 6-4. l-6, 6-l Jim Grahh-John Letts. Stanford. def. Jeff 1981. Pernfors, a senior from Grahb, Stanlord. def. Sobs. Alabama. 6-3. ChamhewWayne Hearn. North Carolina. 7-h Hollviksnas. Sweden, downed 6-O: Loznno. Southern California. def. Perer. 17~4), 6-3; Richard Schmidt&Tim S,egel. Bezecny, 6-2, 6-3, and became the Lou&ma State. 6-3. 7-S. Ror,. Southern Arkansas. def. Kirk Lwmi\-Peter Mallett, Methodist. def Eagle. Baylor. h- I, 6-O. Matur- Oklahoma State. 2-6. 7-6 (7.5), 6-4: Allen first champlon to repeat since 1964, ,cw\ki. Clemwn. dcf Klaparda. UCLA. t-h. Miller~Mikacl Pernfnrs, Georgia. det. David when Southern California’s Dennis 6-2. 6-3 I.iving,ston-Jeff Klaparda. UCLA, 6 7 (2-7). hm Ralston won his second title. Reneberg, Southern Methodlat. del. Burrow. 3.7-5 In the individual doubles champi- Miam, (Fla.). 6-O. S-7, 6-4. Pearce. UCLA. Second round LwanwWnsken. South- onship, Kelly Jones, part of the win- def Melville. Rice, 6-4. 7-6 (7-2); Kennedy, cmCalifwnia. def. HahwSohs. Alabama. h-7. Tr,mty (Texas), det. Banck. Arkansas, 6-2, 6- 6-4.6-2; Gales-Langford. S F Austin St , def. ning Pepperdine team in 1984, 4. Wit*kcn. Southern California. dcf Rw- Johnrw-Taylor. Florida, 4-6. 6-4. 7-S. Matw- teamed with Carlos DiLaura to win tagno, Stanford. 6-4,6-2. ,ewk,-Walters, Clemson. def. B,shq-Krw 19X5 honors over Charles Beckman Chambers. North Carolina. del Sandhcrg. grr. Southern Mcthodirr. 6-4. 6-7: Beckman- and Royce Deppe of Texas, 7-5, 7-b South Carolma. 6-2, 6-4, Bwccny. tieorgld. Dcpyc, rrx*.r, &I. ~hr,\t,~n~SP~lnaugl~, Penn Third place ~ Southern Cal,lomia 5, Southern Chuck Merxbacher, Minnesora, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2; def. Mcrcrr. Texas Christian, 6-2. 2-I. wired, State, 6-4. 4-6.6-2. (8-6). Jones and Jerome Jones won Methodlrt 4. Carlu\ DiLaurs. Pepperdine. def Mike Wolf, Nldo. Clemson, def. Leal. PepperdIne. 6-3. lone\-Dil&,ra, PepperdIne. del. AIt,,,-Con- last year’s title. Gror~la 5, IJCLA 1 Kansas. 6-4, 6-4: Steve DeVrlrs. Cahtorma. 6-2: Goldie, Stanford. def. Hill. Texan A&M, nell, Texas A&M. 6-O. 6-4: Engel-Scott. Har- En route to the team finals, Gear- Singles: No I ~~~Mlkael Pernforb. Georgia. def tvan Ratner. (‘olumhia. 7-S. 6.2; Bobhy 6-l. 6-O. vard. del. Rr,\\-Oppenhewn. Southern Mctbodm gia defeated Harvard, 6-2; Stanford, del. M,chael Kures. UCLA. 6-2. 6-3; No. 2 ~ Blau, Arkansas, def. Ben], Pappell. Ar,zona. Third round ~ I’ernfws. Georgia. dcf ist. 2-h. h-3. 6-4: Grahb-Lctt\. Stanford. del. George Bezecny. Georgia. def. Jeff Klaparda. 6-4. 6-O. DcVries. Calllorn,a. h-2, 6-2; Conncll. Texas BergermN,do, Clcmwn, 7-6. 6-4: M~ller~l’crn- 5-3, and Southern California, 5-3. UCLA. 2-6. 6-4. h-3: No. 3 ~ Allen Miller. Grant Cwncll. Tcxac A&M. def Brendan A&M. det. Styqlinger, Southcm Methodist. h- Ior,. Gcc,rgia. def Schmldt&Siegel. Arkansas. The Trojans took third place with a 5- Georgia dcf Brad Pearce. UCLA, 6-4,6-4: No. Burke, LouiswIle. 6-I. 6-4; Shelby Cannon. 3.6-4. Grabh, Stanford. dcf Lozano. Southern 6-3. 6-3 4 victory over Southern Methodist. 4 ~~ Mark Babham. IJCLA. del. Deane Frey. Tennessee, def. Bruce Man Son Hing, UC California, 7-5. 6-4. Ross. Soulhcrn Method- Quartertlnnls Lwano~W,rrken. Southern Cahfurnia. dcf Coles~Langlord. S.b Austin Team results Georg,a. 6-l. 7-S: No. 5 ~ Philip Johnson. Irvine. 6-2.6-2. Rick Leach. Southern Califor- ,st, del. Matuwewstl. Clcmwn, 4-6, 7-S. St . h-2. 6-4; Beckman-Dcppc. Texrs. def. First round ~ UCLA 5. Miami (Fla.) 2. Georgia. def Brett Greenwood. UCLA. 7-6 (7- nia. def Pat Harrison, Oklahoma State, 6-3, 6- 6-4. Matuszewsh~~Walters. Clemson. 7-6. 6-2. Clemson 5, Louismna St&c I. Southern Metho- 3). 3-6.7.5; No. 6-Trcy Carter. Georgia dcf 2: Mark Styshnger. Southern Merhochst. det. Rcneberg, Southern Method,st. dcf. Pearce. Jones-Dilaura. Pcpperdme, def. tngcl~Scolt. dist 7. Michigan 0: Pepperdme 5. Texas A&M Ken D,ller, UCLA. 7-6 (7-O). j-6.6-3. Joey Rwe. FlorIda State. 6-3. 7-5 UCLA, 7-6. 6-2. Witrken. Southcm Callform Harvard. 3-h. 6-3. 6-4; M~ller~Pcrnfoor\. Gcorm 3. Doubler: No. I -~ Pcrnlor>~Millcr. Georgia. Ilm Grabb. Stanford. def. Slew Orero. New nia, del. Kennedy. Trmlty (Texas). 3-6.6-2.6. g,a, def. Grabb-Let&. Stanford, 6-4, S-7.6-4. Georgia 6. Harvard 2; Stanford 6, Brigham VT PearcemDlllcr. UCLA. cancelled: No. 2 ~ Mexico, 6-2. 6-3, Andy Solis. Alabama, dcf. 2; Bezecny. Georgia, def. Chambers, North Semifinals ~ Beckman-Deppe, Texas, def. Young 0. Texas 6. Oklahoma 2; Southern Call- Frey-Phlll,p Roberts. Georgia. vb. Kurcr- Per Wadmark. SJUEdwardsville. 6-4. 6-3. Carolina. 6-1, 6-2. GoIdle. SIanford, def. Lozano-WI&ken, Southern Cahfomm, 6-2. 7- fomia 5. Arkansas 3 Bacham, UCLA. cancelled; No. 3 ~ Berccny- Jorge Lozano. Southern California. def. Rolf Nido. Clemson, 6-l. 6-3. 5; Jones-DiLaura. Pepperdme, def. Miller- Quartcrflnsls ~ UCLA S. Clemson 3; Carter, Georgia. vs Klaparda-Davr Living- Wirdenmeyer. Cal St. Hayward. 4-6.6-2.6-4. Quarterfinals - Pernfors. Georgm. def. Pernfws. Georgia, 6-3. 6-2. Southern Methochst 5. Pepperdine 2. Georgia ston. UCLA. cancelled. Fernando Perez. Louisiana State, def. Jonas Connell. Texas A&M. 6-4. 6-O; Crabb. Slan- Championship ~ Jones-DiLaura, Pepper- 5. Stanford 3: Southern California 5, Texas I. Indlvidusl resulta Ehrlin. Weber State, 6-4. 5-7, 7-6 (7-I). ford, def. Ross, Southern Methodlbl. 6-4. 7-6: dme. dcf BcckmawDeppe, Texas. 7-S. 7-6 Semifinals ~ UCLA 5. Southern Methodist Singles John Rots. Southern Methodist, def Tohy WItsken, Southern California. def. Reneberg. 4, Georgia 5. Southern California 3 First round ~ Mike Pernfors, Georgia. dcl Clark, Prmcrpm. 6-3. 6-I: Charlton Eagle. Southern Methochst. 6-3. 7-5; Bezecny. Georm (U-6)
T . top spot lropns weather Hurricane warning for - No. 2-seedeh Southern California seeded Beverly Bowes of Texas and California. def Vanessa Bums. Mlamr (Fla.), rier. Texas, 6-l. 3-6, 6-2, Cecilia Fernandez, 4. 6-O: Thomar. IJCLA. dcf Harges. Southern No. 3-seeded Caroline Kuhlman of 6-1, 3-6. 6-2; No. 5 ~ Claudia Hcmandel. Southern Cal,fomia. def Claudia Borglam. California, 5-7. 6-O. 6-2. Rel,. Miami (Fla ). breezed to its second team title in Southern California. def Laura Mossbrook, Maryland, h-4, 6-O: Pam Jung. Pcppcrdine. def. Yeast. W&em Mich , 6-l. 6-l; Fernan- three years at the Division 1 Women’s Southern California to advance to the blmrnl (Fla.). 6-l. 6-3. No. 6 ~~~ Stephanie def. Cynthm MacGregor. San Diego State, 6-3, drr. Southern Cdlifornra. del. Jung. Pcpprr- Tennis Championships at the Okla- finals, where she completed the Hargeb. Southern California, def. Susana 6-l. dine.6-4.6-4. homa City Tennis Center May 16-24. sweep with a victory over No. I- Rojas. 6-l. 2-6,6-3. Leigh Ann Eldredge. Stanford. dcf Carole Lmdatrom. Nt. Louir,ana, def Eldredge. seeded Gretchen Rush of Trinity Doubles: No. I ~ Kc;*-Gregory. Miami Bertrand, Pepperdine, 6-2, 6-O; Marm Lmd- Stanford. 4-6, 6-3. 6-4: Howell. San Diego The Trojans crushed Arizona (Fla.). dcf Kuhlman-Norwood, Southern Cab \trom. NE Louisiana. def. Libbie Brcndc. State. def. Urban. UCLA. 7-C, h-2; Wood, State, 8-I ; San Diego State, 9-0, and (Texas), 7-6 (7-5), 6-2. fomia, 6-4, 7-5; No. 2 ~ Rlach-Cathy RI& Oklahoma Stare. 6-l. 7-S: Joni IJrhan, UCLA, RIEC. drf. Smaller. Ar~rona, 6-4. 4-6, 6-l. California, 9-O. en route to the finals, Gates and teammate Leigh Ann man. Mlam, (Fla.). clef. Stcdcn-Fcmandc,. def. Wendy Mikkclwn. Oklahoma. 6-2.4-h. 6- Kuhlman. Southern Cal,lornia. dcf Scipler. where they met more formidable Eldrcdge, the No. 3 seed in doubles, Southern Califurnia. 6-4.6-3; No 3 ~ Hernan- 2. Linda Howell, San D,ego State. dcf Jan Clemson. 6- I, 6-I. defeated another Trinity (Texas) de/-Dew Levy, Southern Cal~~ornra, del. Martin, FlorIda. 6-2. 6-4. Gregory. Miami (Fla ). del Marc,nkowska- competition from Miami (Florida), Bmns~Rqas. M,arnl (Fla.). 7-S. 2-6. 6-3 Jill Smaller. Ariflrna, def L&a Sasaano. Baran\ki, Oklahoma State. 6-3. 4-6. 7-S. the No. 4 seed. entry, No. 2-seeded Rush and Lisa Individual results Trinity (Texan). 6-3. 6-4; Wendy Woud. Rice. Gates. Stanlord. def. Nrwwuood, Southern Call- In the finals, the Hurricanes Sassano, for the doubles champion- Singles def Er,ka Smith. Harvard. 6-3. 6-2; Mehssa fornia. h-2. h-0: Dinneen. Rollins. del. Prah. jumped out to an early lead as Ronni ship,6-4.6-3. Firrt round ~ Gretchen Rubh. Trinity Selgler, Clemwn. dcf. Kim Candy, Northwest California. 6-l. 6-2. Bower. ‘lcxa*. def (Texas). del. Claudia Hcrwndc~. Southern em. 6-3.6-4. CanrIme Kuhlman. Southern Cal- McGuue, Kentucky. 7-h 17. I ). h- % Reis, In the No. I position, upset Team results California. h-2, h-2; Sherl Norris. Arizona ifornia. def Ros Rlach. M,ami. 6-2.6-4 Third round Ru\h. Tr,n,ty (Texas), del. Caroline Kuhlman in straight sets. First round . Miami lFla ) 7. Pepperdme 2: Stare. def Mary Boudreaux. Oklahoma State. Renata Marclnkow\ka-Baranck,. Oklahoma Ettu,. Cdlifllmia. 6-l. O-7 (4-7). 7-S. Whit- 6-l. 6-3. However, the TroJans won Florida 5. U S Int’l 4: San Diego State 6. 2-6. 6-2. 7-6 (X-6): Heather Ettu\. California. State. del. Le,lcy Hakala. BrIgham Young. 6- ~mgtm. FlorIda. def. Lewi,. UCLA. h-4. h-3: the remaining five singles matches to Northwestern 3: Cahtornla 6. Arlrona 3 det. Margaret Rcdfcarn. Hw\tm,. 7-5. 6-3; 3. 6-4. Li,c Grcyory. Mlaml (Fla.). def. Kr,rti FendIck. Stanlord. dcf Thomar, UCLA. 6-3. Trmity (Tcxa\) Ii. UCLA I, Southern Call- Stcphanic Savides, Stanford, del. Leanne Blankenship. Cal St. Fullcrtw. 7-5. h-4; Mary 1nJ. ret . Rci\. Miam, (Fla ). drl. Frmandc/. clmch the championship before dou- fomia H. Awona State I: Stanford 9. Harvard Palmwmo, New Mex,co. 6-3. h-4. Norwood. Southern Califorma. drl Kathleen Swthern (‘al~lorma. 6-4.0-h. 7~h (7~4) bles play began. The final score: II: Oklahoma State 6. Texa* 3. Hellane Steden. Southern Califwn,a, def Heckman. Colorado, 5-7. 6-4-. 6-4. Linda Howell. San Diegc, S~atc, dcf I.,ndstrom. Southern California 6, Miami (Flor- Second round ‘Ttinlty ITcxas) 5, St.mford Tamaki Takag,. Kentucky. h-3. 7-5. Tammy Gab. Stanford. del. Hcc Back. Houston. h-4. NE L, ,u,\, ana. 5 7. 6-l. h-2: Kuhlman. South- Ida) 3. 4; Miam, (Fla.)7. FlorIda 2; Cahforn,aS. Oklam Whltt,ngton. FlorIda. drl. Diana Dupwn. 6-4. cm California, del Wood. Rlcc. h-4. 2 h, 7-h homa State 4. Southern Cahlomia Y. San Diego Tcw\. S-7. 6-4. 6-O. Lynn Lew,s. UCLA, def Jcnnilcr Prah. Calllorn~a. dcl. Crlzlinb (7-4): Gates. Stanfwd. dcf Gregory. Mlaml Trinity (Texas) defeated Califor- Slate 0 N~cole Stalford. Clrn,son. 7-6 (7-4,. 7-h. 7-2. Rorwadowsk,. South Florida. j-6.7-6 (7-5). 7- lFla ). 7.6 (7-5). 6-O: Bwvc\. Tcxw. dcf Din nia, 5-I. for third place. The Tigers Scmitinsls ~ Southern Cal,fwn,a 9. Calt~ Sue Taylor. Duke. dcf Su\an Ruw,. Arilona. 6 (7-S). Mary Dmnecn. Rollms. dcl. Emily neen. Rollin*. 6-1. 6-2 arc crcditcd with the biggest upset of frwnia 0. Mwmi (Fla ) 5. Trmitv (Texas) 4 h-4. 6-2 Schuette. Prmceton. h-2. h-4. I-cc McGu,re. Quarterfinals Rurh.Trmlty tTcxa\). def the tournament ~ a 5-4 beating of Third place ~ Truuty (Texas) 5. Cal,lor~ Patty FendIck. Stanlord. drl Chrir Gillcs. Kentucky. dcf Kirstln Laux. Northwrstcm. Whillingl~m, FlorIda. 6-7 (4-7). h-3. 7-5: Fen- No. I-seed Stanford in the second “,a I. Wixtrnrin. h-l. 6-3; Reka Monok,, IndIana, h-3, 6 3, Beverly Bow\. Texas. def Tracy dack. Stanlord. dcf Reir. Mlaml (Fla ). h-l. 6- Southern California 6, Miami Wlr.) 3 del. Jane Young. M,w\*iPpi. h-4. h-l: Jane Hollman. Indiana. h-3, 6-3 2. Kuhlman, Southern Californta. del Howell. round. Singles: No. I Ronni Reic. Miami (Pla ). Thwna,. IJCLA. dcf Elvyn Barrable, Truuty Second round- Rush. Trinity (Tcxar). def. San D,ego State. h-4, 4-6. 7-h (7-4~. CaW. In the individual championships, def Caroline Kuhlman, Southern Cal,fornla. 6- (Texas). 6-2. I-6.7-5; Srephanlr Harges. Noms. Arlrona State. h-2, 6-2: Ettus. Calitor~ Stanfurd. def Bowes. Texab. 6-2. h-2 I, 6-3; No. 2 ~ Hellane &den. Southern Cal,- Southern California. def. Chri* Sciffcrt. nia. dcf. Savides, Stantord, 6-3. 6-4. Whit- however, Cardinal athletes were not Semiftnsls ~ Rush. Trmily (Texas), def. fomia. def. I.ise Gregory. Mlam, (Fla.). 4-6.6- Arimna. 6-3. S-7,6-3 tington. FlorIda. def. Strden. Suuthern Cahfcw to be stopped. Stanford’s Linda Fendlck. Stanford. 3-6. h-4. 7-6 (7-5); Gate>, 3. 6-4; No 3 ~ Cecilia Femande~. Southern Ron,,, Rers, Mla,nl (Fla.). def. Stephanie ma. 4-6. 6-2. 6-l. Lewis. UCLA, del Taylor, Stantord. drf. Kuhlman. Southern California. Gates, 1984 doubles champion with Cal,fornm. def Rrr\ Riach, M,anu (Fla.), 4-6, L.,ghtvoet. Nonhwe\tem. 7-h (7-S). 2-6. 6-3. Duke. 2-h. h-2. 6-2 Elise Burgin, defeated the No. 2- 7-S. 6-l: No 4 ~ Mary Norwood. Southern Amy Yca,t. Western Mich . dcf Michelle Car- Fendick. Stanford, def. Monoki. Indiana. 6 See Trojans, page 5 THE NCAA NEWSfMny 29.19%5 5 Johns Hopkins powers its way to another lacrosse crown Johns Hopkins erased a three-goal, 1976-77), Henry Ciccarone (Johns tion; they shut off the right people. Brian Wood and Dressel added “After Syracuse took a 3-O lead, I first-quarter deficit and overpowered Hopkins, 1978-79-80) and Willie You make your own breaks. we unassisted goals in the second quar- told the offense to be patient,” Zim- Syracuse, 11-4, to take a second Scroggs (North Carolina, 1981-82). didn’t make enough breaks for our- ter. The half-time score (6-3) made a merman recalled. “We knew Syra- straight Division 1 Men’s Lacrosse “Syracuse did a great job the first selves.” typical Syracuse offensive explosion cuse would pressure our offense on Championship May 25 at Brown Uni- IO minutes,” Zimmerman continued. seem possible. Certainly at least a the perimeter, so I told the guys to go Syracuse broke on top quickly versity. “Our defense played a great game; few of the 17,500 in attendance at to the goal, and they did. ” when Kotz scored unassisted only The Orangemen were up 3-O less Larry Quinn showed why he is the Brown Stadium recalled the 1983 Zimmerman also was pleased with I:29 into the contest. Junior Kevein than 11 minutes into the game, but best goalkeeper in college lacrosse.” championship game when Syracuse his defense, which held Syracuse to Sheehan then took a feed trom Tim the Blue Jays evened the score with Orangemen head coach Roy Sim- rallied from a 12-5 deficit to take an the lowest goal output (four) in 15 Nelson to make the score 2-O about three goals III less than two minutes mons Jr. pun this third consecutive 1% I7 victory and the title. Division I title games. “It was our four minutes later. Nelson fed senior and added a fourth before the first Johns Hopkins-Syracuse title game best dcfcnsivc game of the year; WC Fred Opie at the 1050 mark to give quarter ended. in perspective quite simply. “We A Syracuse comeback was not in wanted to cut the field m half, and the Syracuse a 3-O margin and what Syracuse was unable to penetrate played our worst game of the year, the second-half script this afternoon, mIddies did a great job doing this.” looked like a comfortable advantage. Johns Hopkins’ defcnsc again until and they played their best game of the as Johns Hopkins blew the game open “They shut off our offense,” only 20 seconds rcmamed in rhe third year. Thcrc’s no explanation for it. Johns Hopkins soon found scoring in the third period. Before the explained Simmons. “They made us Orangemen could score again, Blue period; by that time, the Blue Jays even though we came out strong, it’s range, however, and the Blue Jays play a poor game by taking the inten- Jays Mike Morrill (from Steve Muts- had built a comfortable IO-3 lead. a 60-minute game. ” took control of the contest. Dressel sity away from us.” Johns Hopkins Blue Jay goalkeeper Larry Quinn Del Drcsbel led the Blue Jay attack hit an unassisted strike during a man- cheller), Wood (unassisted) and finished the season at 13-1, while turned in one of the finest pcrform- with three goals, while Syracuse’s up situation to cut the Syracuse Bubicr (from Wood) had extended Syracuse was 14-2. the advantage to I O-3. antes of his career, stopping I3 Syra- Tim Nelson, all-time leader in scar- advantage to two. Craig Bubier SYWUX .3OIO- 4 cuse shots. ing and goals in the college game, added an unassisted goal, and Drcs- Tom Nelson took a feed from Johns Hopkmc ..424 I-11 “I thought it would be a close ncvcr found the Johns Hopkins net. se1 notched his second unassisted brother Tim at the 14:20 mark of the Syracux scoring. Brad Kocf. Tom Nelson. game.” said Johns Hopkins coach Nelson did notch three assists, how- tally at the 14~40mark to tie the score third quarter, making the score 10-4 Fred Opic. Kevin Sheehan Don Zimmerman, who became the ever. at 3-3. With four seconds left in the and bringing the Orangemen as close Johns Hopkms scoring: Del Dresbel 3, Cra,g fourth coach (the second from Johns “We lost intensity, and they turned quarter, John Krumenacker scored as they would get. Blue Jay Brad Eiuhter 2, John Krumenacker 2. Bnan Wood 2. Hopkins) to lead teams to consecu- the game around,” said Syracuse Johns Hopkins’ fourth unassisted M&am scored the game’s final goal, Brad McLam. Mike Merrill. Shots. Syracure 32. John\ Hopkms 34 tlve Division I championships. The midfielder Brad Kotz. “They did a goal to give the Blue Jays a lead they an unassisted tally at the 8:46 mark of Saves. Syracwc 10. Johns Hopkms I3 others wcrc Richie Moran (Cornell, good job shutting down the transi- never would relinquish. the final period. Attendance. 1730
Florida captures women’s golf championship- by 15 strokes Florida’s Deb Richard was favored 77-75-80-77 ~ 309. Kathe Kmrston. Gi\cic- 343: Y2. (tie) Susan Hlghducheck. Penn State. to win the individual title, and Flor- uppi St.. 77-76.R2-74 ~ 309; Teny Norman. 90~87~80.87 344; Juhe Young. UCLA, X6- Bngham Young. 73-77-78-X I 3OY. arad Kris- YO-X.5-X3 ~~ 344; 94. Juhe Criss, Ohio Srate, ida was favored to win the team title. Ial Parker, UC1.A. 79-7X-77-75 309: I5 X7-X9-85-X4 ~ 345,95. Chns Newton. Weber Only one of those predictions about Martha Foyer. Southern Methodist. 76-7X-75- Slate. X4-xX~X3~91 ~ 346. 96 Nlcole Dun, the fourth annual NCAA National &l -- 310: 16. (lx) Cindy Schreyer. Ceorg~a. Wcber State. XY~XY~X2-8R 34X; 97. Sally Collegiate Women’s Golf Champion- Rl~75~Xl~74- 31 I, and Lisa Stanley, Florida, Ratchffe, Penn State. 89-88~8f1~90 ~ 353. 9&. Xl~75~75~XO ~ 311 IX (Ire) Libby Wilson. Cue) Melwa Marcmko, Weber Stale. 8X-90- ships proved correct - Florida won San Jose State, 82-77-79-74 ~ 312. Kim WII- X7-92- 357. and Hollre Fnrrelt. Trrac A&M, the team title by I.5 strokes over liamh. Missrssrppr St.. 81-74-77-x0 - 312; YO~R.5.87.95 ~ 357. 101). l.i\a Dme, Penn Tulsa. Sarah Dekraay, Indiana. 79-84-73-76 - 312. State, 89~90~89~91 ~~ 359: 101 Susan Dutdly. Yvonne McQuillan. Flonda Int’l. 74-X1-79-7X Penn State. 109-87-93-92 ~ 3X1. I02 Kathy Arizona State’s Danielle Ammac- 312: Patncm Gonzaler. Texas A&M. X2-74- Hart. Furman. X2-76-DQ-85 DQ capane won the individual title by 77-79 ~ 312. and Page Dunlap. Flonda. 76. one stroke as Richard, the leader after 79-80-77 ~. 312; 24 Ctle) Caroline Keggi. New three rounds, took a triple-bogey Mexico. X0-79-77-77 - 313. Dana Lofland, Trojans San Jose State, X0-79-74-80- 313; Meg Mal- eight on the 70th hole after driving Ion, Ohlo State. 75-X4-78-76 ~ 313. Gina into the rough and then putting her Hull. Miami (Fla.). 77-77-81-78 -- 713; Continued from page 4 second shot in the woods. Michele Berteottl. Mmmi (Fla.). 7X-78-78-79 6-4.6-l ~~ 313, and Sara Anne Timms. Furman, 79-x3- Championship Gates, Stanlord. dcf Ammaccapanc shot a two-over-par 73-7X ~ 313, 30. (tie) Theresa Schreck. NEW Rubh. Trinity (Texas), 7-6(7-S). 6-2 75 for a 72-hole total of 298, six over Mexico. 76-78-76-84 ~ 314. and Melissa Doubles regulation, and then sweated it out McNsmara, Tulsa, 7x-77-80-79 - 314. 32. First round - Konni Rels-Llsc Gregory. while Richard, Furman’s Dottie Pep- (be, Cheryl Stacy, Ohm State. X3-76-7X-78 ~ Mlarnl (Fla ). def. Kim Gandy-Stephanie 31.5: LIZ Omelas, Flonda 1111’1. X3-77-75-80- Llghtvoet, Northwcatcrn, 6-4, 6-4, Shcri per and Tulsa’s Jody Rosenthal failed 315; Kmtm Lofye. Furman, Xlm79m76m7Y ~ Norr~s~Carol Coparams, Anrona Stale. def in their bids to force a play-off at the 315. and Susie Faccini, Texas A&M. 77.XO-RO- Lisa Fwtman~Cathy Van Pelt. Wisconsin, 6-4. 6.088-yard New Seabury Country 7x - 315: 36 ltne, Helen Wad\worth, Wake h-2: Elvyn Barrable-Jana Klepac, Trinity Club in New Seabury, Massachu- Forest, X1-82-77-76 ~. 316: Florl Prono. (Texas). def. Lr\ley Hakala~lerlie Craig, Southcm Cal, Rl~77~81~77 ~ 316. Tammy Brigham Young, 6-4. 6-4. Gcmma Alexander- setts. Twvles, Flonda. 76mXtJ-XO~RO ~ 316; Anna Lisa Blackshear. Cat-Santa Barb.. det. Claudia Pepper, who began the final round Oxen&ma. Stanford, 75-77-79-85 316; Borgianl-Jenny Donecker. Maryland. 7-5. 6-4. one stroke off the pact, also took a Lisa Chmchetll. IndIana. 82-76-74-X4 - 316. Leigh Ann Eldrcdgc-Linda Cater. Stanford, and Karcr~ Ziclenskl, Brtgham Young. XII&RI- del. Mary Boudreaux-Robyn Lamb, Oklahoma bogey on the 1Sth hole. That left 75-80 316 42 (t~e)Dmnc Dickman. Tulsa, Stntc. 6-4, 6-3. Sandy SrdlermJlll Bracndlc. Richard, Pcppcr and Rosenthal six- X3~7X~X0~76 ~ 317. Shcri Stemhauer. Teaa*. Wlchlta Stale. def Maria L~nd\tr~~m-L~llem~)r over-par for the distance - just as 79~x2~77~79 317. Sharon Hadley. New Mexm Hrdbcrx. NE Loun~ana. S-7. 7-5. O-3; Lmda Ammaccapanc finished six over for lco, 7~~~3~77-78 3 17. Tina Tomb,. Artzona Howell-Cynthu MacGregor. San Diego State. State, 75~7Y~Xl~X2 ~~ 317. and Angela Atkins. det Dena Levy-Claudm Hernande/. Southern the tournament. Texas A&M. 7X~7Y Xl-77 ~ 317. 47. (tic) Cahtornla. 6.4. 6-4; Beverly Bows-Becky All three then fell one stroke Kribll Anington, New Merlco. X4-76-X2-77- Caltan. Texas. det. Sylvw TeIreaullGSanct behind the clubhouse leader with 319. and Nancy Moen. An/mu State, X5-79- Kock. U S. Int‘l. 6~2.6-1. 76-79 ~ 3lY. 4Y (IIc, Ann Wal>h. San Jose L.ynn LcwwJane Thoma\. IJCLA, det. Anne bogey 5s on the 16th hole. Rosenthal Stale. X2-78-83-77 ~ 320. Sue rhomas. Gcorm HuIcbens~Wendy Allen, lndlana. 6-2. 7-S; then fell two strokes back with a gm. 78~X3~110~74 320: Jill Bnlel. Miami Cr~suna Ko,wddowskl-Laurie Macglll, South bogey on the 17th but made up for (Fla I. 7X-7X-79-85 - 320. CamlIla Ksrlswn, I-krrida, def Sue Hatch-Patti Ilenderson. t’lor- that with a birdie on the last hole. U S Int’l. X2-82-72-84 320: Helen Allredb~ Ida State. 6-2. h-3: Kay Tlllle~Slephanle son. U.S. 1111‘1. 79-77-7X-86 ~ 320. Lit Sawde,. Strnford. drt, Caroline Kuhlman- Ammaccapane, a sophomore, ner- Chlarell,. San Jose State. XlJ~Xl~79-X0 120. Mary Norwood, Sourhcrn Cahfornla, 7-5. 6-3. vously waited in the clubhouse and K.,thleen McCarthy. Stanfrml, X2-78-74- Gcn Creiwe~D~;ln;r Dopsoo, Texas. drf. Renata before returning to the 18th green to Xh- 320. 56. (tic) Mary Fechtlg. Indiana. X3- Marclnkl,w\ka~BaranskI and Stacy Swanson, watch the final group of the tourna- X2-79-77 ~~ 321: Stephame Low. Gwrgn. Oklahoma State, 6-2. 6-2. X3mX2-76~Xtl ~ 321: Tracy Kcrdyk. M1an11 Ros Rlach-Cathy Richman, Mmmi (Fla. J. ment, expecting a play-off. (Fla ). XO&80~7Y~X2 ~ 321: Carey Rulter. def Tlttany Lee-Paige Jackson. Pacific. 6.3.6- “I had put away my bag, but I kept Tulsa, X3-80-76-82 321; Kelhe Stenrrl. Fur- 7 (7-l). 7-6 (7-0~; Margarrt RedfeamKaIhy my shoes on,” Ammaccapane said, man, X6-X2-73-X0 ~~ 321, and Sophie Ldpalre, Foxworth. Houston. def. Julie Grummel-Stacy UC1.A. R>-76-84-78 - 321 62 (tie) Andrea Savides, Cahfornia. 6-O. 6-3; Hehanr Steden- “I was fortunate that I didn’t have to Dornm, Mmml (Fla ). X3-79-86-74 - 322. Cectha Fernande/.. Southern California, def. play with them. It made it a little eas- Danielle Ammaccapane likes her title Brenda Conic. Wake Forest. X5-79-77-X1 ~~ Tamaka Takagl-Lee McGuirc. Kentucky, 6-3, icr for me. 1 knew that I’d rather be 322. Julie Rails. San Jose St&c. X3-X0-80-79- 6-4; Gretchen Ru,h-Lisa Sassano. Trinity six over and finished instead of six a lot of shots today. I gave myself Team results 322, and Yokko lto. Oklahoma State, XS7Y- (Texas). drf. Jill Smoller~Susan Russo, I. Florida. 301-301-303-313 ~ 1,218; 2. XI-77 ~ 322. 66 Chris Barrett. Longwood, Aruona. 6-4.6-4 over with a few holes to go.” opportunities, but I couldn’t make the shots. I missed birdie putts on Tulsa. 314-307-305-307 - 1,233; 3. Anzona x3-7%RI-X0 ~ 323, 67. (tie) Jody Logan, Second ruund Reis-Gregory, Miami For Richard, the 1984 U.S. Ama- State, 309-3 I l&309-307 ~ 1,236: 4. Furman. Duke 83~79~80~82 - 324, and Martha Vargab. (Fla ).def Norris-Coparams, Anzona Sta~c. 7- both of the last two holes. ” teur champion, her second-place fin- 317m310m2Y4-316 - 1.237: 5 Miami (Fla.), Brigham Young, 80~81~7X~x5 - 324; 69. 6 (7-4), 6-l; Banable-Klrpac. Trinity (Texas), 313-312-317-313 - 1,255; 6. (tie) Georgu. Fiona Connor, Texas A&M. X4-87-77-77 ~ def. Alexander-Blackshear. Cal~Sanla Barb.. ish was a bittersweet ending to a stel- Pepper and Rosenthal tied Richard 318~316~314~3OY - 1.257. and New Mexico. 325: 70. Fran Epstein, UCLA, 83~84~81-78 - S-7. 6-4. h-2; EldredgemGates. Stanford. dcf lar career. for second with 299s. Florida fresh- 319.31.5-310-313 - 1,257; 8. San Jose State. 326. 71 (tie) Kern Clark. Wcbcr State, X3-82- Sadler-Braendle. Wichita State. 2-6, 6-3, 6-I; “We came here for only one thing man Karen Davies contributed to the 324~314~312~310 - 1.260. Y. UCLA. 322m X0-82 ~ 327. and Shelley Sanders. Florida Howell-MacGregor, San DIego State. def. 314-317-308 - 1.261; IO. Texas A&M, 32lm Inl’l, X3-US-77-82 ~ 327, 73. Kay Cornehus, Bowes~Callan. Texar. 6-2. 6-3 -forthc team to win,” Richard said. Gators’ team title with a fifth-place 318~315~313 ~ 1,267; I I. (he) Indiana. 324. Stanford. 83-82-84-7Y 32X, and Susan BII~ Rarwadrlw,ki-Macgill. South Flonda, det. “I didn’t feel any pressure; I just lost finish at 30 I 323-30X-314 ~ 1.269. and U S Inr’l. lek. Bngham Young, 79~86~82~81 ~ 32X. 7.5 Lewis-Thomas. UCLA, default. Greiwe-Dop- 321-316-305-327 -- 1.269: 13. Ohm State. (tic,PiaYngvesson. U.S. Inl’l. X2-83-7X-X6- son. Texas. def. Tltttc-Savidc\.Stanford, 6-3, 321-318~321~310 ~ 1,270, 14. BrIgham 329: Lisa Marina. Michigan State, 76-80-87-86 6-l. Riach-Richman, Mlaml (Fta.). def. Tournament plan announced Young. 312-325-313-327- 1.277: 15 Florida ~ 32Y. and Trish McGomgle. Stanford. X3-87. RedfearnmFoxworIh. Houston. 7-S. 4-6, 6.2: lnt’l. 324-324-311-320 ~ 1.279; 16. Stanford, X3-80 ~ 329: 78. Mlchrllc Hutchins, Florida Rush-Sanano. Trinity (Texas), def. Stedrn- The NatIonal lnvitation Tourna- As the NCAA expanded its field, 320-320-320-327 - 1,287; 17. Weher Stare. lnt’l. x5~xs~xo~xo 330; Melame Wilson. Fernander. Southern Calrforma, 6-l. 6-4. mcnt, for 48 years a fixture in the ultlmatcly reaching 64 in 1985, the 339-340-331-342 - 1,352; IX. Penn State. Ceorg~a. x2-82-X4-X2 ~ 330. and Anettc Quarterfinals ~ Rels-Gregory. Miami postseason but recently operating in NIT also expanded and moved pre- 36Om34Ym34&346- 1.396 Pcitcncn. Florida Int‘l. 84~Xl~XZ~X.7 330 (Fla.). det. Banable-Klcpac. Trinity (Texas), Individual results X1 (tle, Carolyn Bamett. New Mc*lco. X8-X2- 6-0, 6-4. Eldrcdgc-Gates. Stanford. def. the shadow of the expanded NCAA liminary games to sites around the I. Dantelle Ammaccapane, Aruona State. 80-xl ~ 331: Libby Akcr\. Anrona State, X1- Howcll-MacCregot . San Dleyo State. 6-4, 6-3, play-offs, announced plans May 22 country in an effort to build interest 74-7S-74m75- 29X; 2. (he, Deb Kwhard. Florm X2-x4-X4 ~ 331. and Mlchele Redman, lndi~ Rlr/.wadoH\kI~Macglll, South Florida. def. for a l6-team preseason event, the and become more national in scope. Ida, 71-75-73-80 - 2YY. Judy Ro>enrhal. ma. xt&XZ~XX-XI ~ 331. X4. tlir) Carolina Grewe~Dopson, Tcxab. 3-6. 7-6 (7.2,. h-3: Associated Press reported. Since 19X0.the NIT has had 32 teams Tulsa. 77-74-73-75 - 299. and Dottie Pepper, F-cmu,dc,-On,. Wcber State. x4-X1-X&XI ~ Rush~Sassano. Trrnlty (Tc*a\,. drf Rlachm Furman. 7.5.73.72-79- 299; 5 Karen Dawes. 332. dnd Kathy Ko,Ia\. Stanford. X()-X5-X4-83 Rlchman. Miami (Fta ,. 6-4, h-4 The tournament, to be called the each yrar. Florida, 7X-72-75-76 ~ 301: 6. Kay Cockenll. ~ 132, X6. Suban Frwnuth. Ohw State. X6-113~ Semifinals EldredgemGates. Stanford. Big Apple Nl’I’, will bc held from UCLA. 77-76-75-77 ~~ 30.5. 7. ttic) Heather X5-79 333. X7 Tracy Chapman, IndIana. XY. Dct’ Kcis~Gregory. Mmml (Fla.). 6-I O-6. h- November 21 to Dcccmbcr 1, said In the prcscason Big Apple tourna- l-an. Arirona State, 79~7&7&71 ~ 306. and X3 X2-X0 ~ 334. UX. Tamdra Kcburek. U S. 4: RushmSa>sano. Trimly t fcxds,. def Rol.wam Pctcr Carlcsimo, cxccutivc director ment, opening-round games will be Laurette Maritz, U.S. Int’l. 7X-74-77-77 ~ Inr‘l. ‘~l~X7~XO~XO~ 33X. X9 It~cIKarenGray. dow\kl~Macglll. South FlScott Dunlap fired a 6X to 1X (lie) Jeny Haas. Wake Forert, 71-73-77-74 and Bill MayfaIr. Arlron;l State. 74.76~76~75 occurred at the 8Xth annual NCAA ~ 295; Mark Brewer. Mlam~ (Ohm), 73-75-7l- 301. Division I Men’s Golf Champion- Host Florida fimshcd third in team finish third at 287. Lamar’s Trevor 76- 295. Kun Beck, North Carolma. 73-74-74. 61 (1~) Jim Guerra, RuIgerb. 73-77-73-7’) ships. standings with a tour-round total of Dodds and Georgia’s Pctcr Persons 74 - 29.5. and Idrues Waldorf. UCLA. 73-73.72- .W?: Scott Enckwn, Skinlord. 72.lS-17 7X ~ Houston became the first team to 1,185,followcd by Mississippi’s wcrc next at 289, followed by four 77 ~ 2YS 302: Bob McNI11. ta\lcm Mxh .69-77-77-X4 ~ 1,186andTexas 1,188. gollrrs at 290, mcludmg Oklahoma 22. (tte, E.J. PG.ter. Oklahom;t Slate. 77-76- 302: Rich Blcll. Arilona SIate. 70-76-75-X1 ~ rcpcat as champion smce Wake For- 70-73 ~ 296: Billy Ray Brown. Housron. 7S-77- 302,and I3illy Andradc. W&e Forr\t. 75-7+-77- est accomplished the feat in I974 and Burroughs started the final round State’s Scott Verplank. 74-70 2Y6. Scan Pappas, Arkanras. 77~7l~lS- 77 ~ 302. 66. (t,e) Bob Fncnd. Louirran* Slate. thrrc strokes behind Southern Cali- 77 ~ 2Y6, and Bret Burroughs. M~arour~. 76-7X-75-74 ,303. aud Chr 1s Kaulm.m. UTEP. 1975. And Clark Burroughs sank a Team results 74-75-76-71 ~ 2Yh. 26 (IIc, Woody Aurtm. 72-7x-75-7x 303. 6x (0~) C;I~I wagncr. sw 2l/l-foot putt on the first play-off hole fornia’s Sam Randolph, who led the I Ilwston. 2Xx-293-300-29 I 1.172. 2. Miami (l-la ). 72-7X-71-74 297: Shawn Kelly. ford. 71-77-7X-7X ~ 304. Andy Zulln. Florida. individual compctlrion after each of Oklah,>ma Srate. 297-296-2X9-2Y3 1.175. 3. to become the first Ohio State gollrr San Joce Sratc. 74-77-73-73 ~ 297: Bnan Watt,. 75-75-76 7X ~ 704. Mark Wurt,. New Mextco. I-lorida. 292-295-304-2Y4 1.1X.5. 4. Mi\\i\- to win the individual title since 1961. the first three rounds Oklahoma Slate. 77-70-77-73 ~ 297. Enr Ham- 76-73-76-7’) 3W.Ciuy B,mr, Iowa. 7&74-75- \ipp,. 2YO-2Y6-302-29X I.lXh. 5 ‘lcrar. 2YS- Randolph, the low amateur at the dton. Auburn. 75-73-75-74 2Y7. Jay Nichols. 7Y 304. I,,,, I.ous1al,rt. I,rcrnu St&c. 74-76- ‘I he la5I Buckeye to wm thr title was 300-293-300 I.IXX. 6 Arkan\+ 30-291- Gcwg~ Tech. 72-75-75-75 297. I.cnny 7%71) 104. and Chip Drury. Gcrvpia. 76.7% Jack Nicklaus. Masters last month, hlkcd his lead to 300-293 1.192: 7 tieoty~a. 297-29X-299- If&ldge. Purdue, 76-74-6%7X ~ 2Y7: Greg l/,-77 ~~ 304. 74. ,,,r) Boh Mcl)omwll. Georgia six shots before faltering on the back 29Y 1.193,X Oklahoma, 300-306-292-297 The Cougars shot a three-over-par Cesarto, Arlrona State. 75-69-7X-75 ~ 297: Tech. 77-73-77-78 305. R,rhh Bumc. Florida. l.IYS. 9. (cx) Stanlord. ZXX-JOI-306-301 291 in the final round to hold off nine of the par-72.7, I OO-yard Grene Marc Pendarlrs. Houwm. 76-73-76-70 ~ 297. 72-71(-7x-77 30.5. Kyle C’ocdy, Texas. 73-7X- I. IYh, and I,rnli\iana Stale. 299-3OO-296-10 I lefe Resort Golf Course in Haines and Emlyn Aubrey. Lou~wma SIalc. 77-74-l I-75 7S-7Y 3IJS. Chip Sulhvan. Mlbswlppi. 7S-74- Oklahoma State for a three-stroke I. I9h: I I. Ar,,. Lamar, 76- 299, Tom Stankowskl. Ar~rona State. 76-75-72- Xh (Ix) Chdrlcs R~ulerscm. I ouiwna SLuIc. 7% make up I I strokes. But Houston. led made it cvcn with three holes left to 67-79-67 ~ 289, and Peter l’crwn\. Gwrgia. 7h ~~ 299. Brian N&on. Texa\. 76-70-74-79 ~~ 7x-X0-7Y 312. KciIh Goyen. BrIgham Young. 72-75-71-7 I 2XY. 6 (lie) Danen Cole. MISSIS- 299: Mike Standly. HousInn. 72-71-X0-76 7Y-X1-77-75 ~ 112: Chll Plrrcr. Oklahoma. Xl. by Stcvc Elkington, cxtcnded its play, but the tic was not broken until Gppi. 70-70-76~74 ~~ 290: Davts Love. Nonh 2YY. and Mike Gob, Arkansas, 75-77-74-73 X2-75-74 ~ 312. Jim Begww. Oklahoma. X2-7Y- advantage to nine shots midway the play-off. Randolph mlssed an Caruhna. 74-70-76-70 ~ 2YO. Todd Hamilton. 299: 4X (he, Chnr Kite. Wake Forest. 7X-7 l-75-76 73-78 ~ 3 12. and M&k Thrxmn. Wake Forest. through the round and then fought clght-loot birdie putt that could have Oklahoma. 70-76-71-73 2YO. and .scott Vcr- 100: Robby Cole. Gcory~;r. 75-73-75-17 77 77~7%X0 312.91 fur‘, Jon B;ikcr. Rrigharn off a challenge from Oklahoma State won the tournament on the final hole. plank, Oklrhoma State, 70-76-70-74 ~ 2Lx): III 300: Carlos Espuwa. Houston. 71-76-77-76 Young 75-7X-79-81 313. and Iohn Sadre. Ihe) Rub McNamara. Louisiana Slate. 71 7%74- 300. Gary Splanc. Flor~d;~. 77-75-75-73 ~~ 100, Arkan\a\. 7%7Y-X I -7X 313: 93 ((Ic, Bohhy on the back nine. Randolph bunkered his drive on 73 291. and Steve Elkmgton, Ilouston, 70-73- Dawd Jackwn. Flwda, 7%74-7%76 3OI). and Lasken. IJCLA. KS-X0-72-7Y 3 I h. md Br‘mdt Houston’s I6 NCAA team tltlcs the first play-off hole and scrambled 71-75 ~ 2Yl; I2 (tie) John Rqgrr. Lamar. 73- Dave Pergr. M~ra~\b~pp~. 7&7X-72-74 ~~ 1(K): Jobr. UCLA. X0-7Y 75 X2 316. YS Turn have all come under coach Dave W& for a bogey. Burroughs hit his drive 72-7X-69 ~ 292. and Jim Benepe. Northwe,lem. 54. (tie) Bob Ebtes. Texas. 74-7X-71-76 ~ 301; Breitfeller. An,una SIaIe. 7%76-X3-79 ~ 317. to the middle of the fairway and won 74-70-77-71 ~ 292, 14. (lie) Tim Robinwn. Bill McDonald. Georgia Tech, 74-76-76-75 ~ Y6. Milch Pcny. Wake Forest. 74-82-8X-78 ~ Iiamb. who hinted that he may retire. Stanford. 75-71-74-73 ~ 2Y3, and Kevin Whip- 301. Jelf Wagner, Oklahoma. 76-74-76-75 ~ 722. Y7. Kcxl Park. Georpl~ Tech. 7X-X2-77-X9 “This IS the greatest one ever.” the tournament by smkmg his putt pie. Oklahoma State, 74-74-72-73 ~ 2Y3. 16. 301. Don Walaworth. Stanford. 70-79-77-75 ~ ~ 326, YX. JclI P,rc. Frcro,, St&r. 77-72-71-WU Williams, who has coached Houston for par on the 456-yard, par-four llrsl Cue) Steen Tumng, Texa>. 72-14-75-73 294. 301. Louib Brown. Georga. 74-76-77-74 ~ 30 I. WI) uoom 1nurls 1 UCLA to a third softba 1 crown in four years Debbie Doom flnlshcd her collc- remaining games of the championship. lrr. Rho& Wheatley and Donna McElrra. W ~ dnrll. Mcrr, tmmonr 13, and I.l\a Bu\hy W ~~ giatc career the same way she started it Nebraska was making its tirst WhcaIley. L ~ Ishtkawa. I~oom. L. ~~ Lxxird,,rfl Game 14 four years ago ~ by leading her appearance in the championshIp Game 4 Lowslana Tech 0 II 0 I, 0 0 0 ~~ 0 0 0 (‘al SI Fullerton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~~ 0 3 0 UCI,A squad to the Divlslon I Worn- finals. The ‘Huskers rcccivcd three Nebraska 4 0 2 0 0 0 x ~ 6 3 0 IJCLA .O 0 0 0 0 0 I ~ I 6 0 en’s Softball Championship outstanding pitching pcrformanccs, Tami Cyr. Kelly HultI (3) and Lea Ann Jarvw Suban LcFcbvrr. Dcbhlc My&w1. W ~ Mygmd. L Stacy Wm\herg. dh/rl 4 0 I 0 Sippcl, but Tracy Compton was the Pomona. ~ Doom Mary Rick,. cl 4 (I I 0 GameI Came 8 Debhe Ruelar, II 3 0 0 0 maln reason the Bruins wcrr able to CalPoly-Pomona 000 900 0-O I2 Debbie Doom Leshe Rover, IS 4 I I) 0 Cd Sr. Fullcrw 0 0 0 (J 0 0 I) I ~~ I 6 I advance to the championship game. Nebraska 002 000 r-25 I Jennifer S~mm, 3h 3 I I 0 Adclphi 0 0 0 I) 0 0 0 0 ~ 0 I 2 Rhonda Whratley and Donna McElrea, Marl Wheatley and Donna McElrea. W ~ Wheaticy; L Gina Holmctrom. I h 2 0 I 0 Compton, who did not allow a run m Lkbbic Mygmd and Mandee R~charda. Julie Emmons and L~ba Busby. W ~ Emmom. L ~ ~ Bolduc. ChrisOhvie.rf/Zb 3 0 2 I four years of NCAA championship Boldu~ arld Mary Wallace. W ~ Mygrind. 1. ~~ Whertley. Game 11 Janet Pmneau. c 3 0 I I Bwlduc. competition, won three of the five Bru- Nebraska 003 1100 Z-562 LI~I Hankerd. Zb 2 0 0 0 tiumr 2 Game 9 ins’ victories, all by the shutout route. Nonhwestem 000 000 o-o I I Cal St Fullerton .O 0 0 0 0 I 0 ~~ I I I Shaunr W&cnherg. dh 0 0 0 0 Utah 000 000 o--n I I UCLA .O 0 0 ll 0 fJ I ~~ I 1 1 Lun Sippel and Lisa Busby: Susan LeFebvre, Dehbw Doom. p 0 0 IJ 0 She threw two one-hitters, including a UCLA .._ 0 0 0 0 I 0 x ~ I 5 0 Debbie Mygind (5) and Mandee Rxhardb. W ~ Twils 2x 2 7 2 l6-strikeout performance against M,chulc Tuwnrcnd rnd Jean Mills; Tracy Lita lrhikawa and Meg Hailer: Tracy Comp- Sippel; L ~~ LeFebvre Cornp~m and Janet Pmneau. W ~ Cornplow ton and Janet Pmneau. W ~ Compton. L ~ Northwestern. Game 12 Nebraska .O 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 ~ I 6 0 L-Townsend. tshlkawa. After winning its first game against Cal St Fullcrtvn inonoooi-252 IJC1.A 0 I 0 0 0 n 0 0 I ~ 2 7 3 Game3 Game IO Cal Poly-Pomona .O 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 ~~ I 6 0 E- Ricks. Holmstrom. Ilankerd. DP- none. Utah, UCLA was defeated by Cal Nonhwestern ..2 0 0 0 0 I 0 3 7 2 AdelphI .._...... 000 000 00-03 I Debbie Mygind. Susan Lcfcbvre (6) and Mari- LOB ~ Nebraska 12. UC1.A IO 2B Simm State Fullerton in the second round, Cal Poly-Pomona 0 0 2 0 0 4 x-6 5 5 CalPoly-Pomona . . . ..OOOOOOOl-~-152 dee Richards; Rhonda Wheatley and Donna SH Huclu\. Srmm, P~rmedu. Wattenberg, Lira Ishikawa. Cathy Tawse (6) and Meg Hal- forcing the Bruins to win all of their Julie Bolduc and Mary Wallace: Rhonda McElrea. W ~ LeFrbvre. L ~ Wheallcy. Love. Busby. SB ~ Ecken Game 13 Nrbrarka IP II R ER BB SC) UCLA 003 000 O-343 L&m S1ppel IL) X’/I 7 2 I 3 Y Nebraska 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 3 4 UCLA Debbie Doom aud Janet Pmneau; Donna Dear- Dcbhic Dwm (Wt ‘J h I 0 4 IO -vrsastern , LonnecticutP State claims troDhv in Division III I J The 19X.5 Division III Women’s 3-2 Trenton State had beaten Luther, Softball Championship came down to 3-O. and Allegheny, 2-O. a best-of-three series between host Trenton State’s Gina LaMandrc Eastern Connecticut State and Tren- shut down Eastern Conncctlcut I-O ton State, and the host Warriors prc- on a five-hitter before the Warriors vailcd in the May 18-2 I champion- won the final two pamcs to take a sec- ship by winning consccutivc I-0 ond championship. kastern Connect- games. icut won the tirst NCAA champiori- Kim Durocher was the pitching ship In 19X2. Trenton State won the star for Eastern Connecticut, winning 1983 title and has finished runner-up both 1-O games over Trenton State the other threr years. and compiling a 4-l tournament In the championship game, catcher record. Durocher struck out IO and Kim Hardy scored the winning run in allowed only IO hits and one earned the first inning on a hit by first base- run in 28 innings. man Cindy Walz. From that potnt, Eastern Connecticut and Trenton Durochcr blanked Trenton State and State, both former championship allowed only four hits. winners, won their first two games in Game 1 the double-elimination tournament to ConlandState . . ..O 0 0 IO 2 O- 3 5 2 set up the confrontation. Eastern Wi,.-Whitrwatrr . ..I 6 I 0 3 0 xi II I2 5 Connecticut had defeated Allegheny, Ellen O’Dw~ncll. Hcidl Hucrcl (2) and Shcl- Joann Ferrieri, Cal State Fullerton 2-0, and Wisconsin-Whitewater, See Frstern. page 7 THE NCAA NEWS/Mq 29,198s 7 Moccasins win title in baseball Florida Southern scored 47 runs in four games to win Its stxth title at the 1985 Division II Baseball Champion- ship May 25-2X in Montgomery, Ala- bama. Tom Temrowski and Johnnie Plei- cones had nine of Florida Southern’s 21 hits as the Moccasins defeated Cal Poly-Pomona, 15-5, in the champion- ship game. Temrowski htt for the cycle and had six runs batted in, while Pleicones had five hrts. including a solo home run. Tracy Toy, 7-2, pitched eight innings for Florida Southern, which finished 54-10 this season. He received credit for the victory. To rrach the championship game. Florida Southern defeated Southern Illinois-Edwardsville, 12-5;Troy State, 10-5, in I2 innings. and Cal Poly- Pomona, 10-3. Prior to Its two losses to Florida Southern in the double- Eastern Connecticut Stated Cindy Wah beats tag by Ann Depperman elimination tournament, Cal Poly- Pomona defeated New Haven, 6-5, and Valdosta State, IO-O. Eastern Florida Southern’s championship, Continuedjrom page 6 Game S Game 9 AnnDepperman, ss 2 0 1 0 its first since I98 1, breaks a three-year ley Reynolds; Mary Haugen. Lon Nelron (6) Wts -Wbttewater .O 1 1 0 0 0 0 O-2 6 3 Trenton State .o 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~-~ ll 1 0 Carla Mancuso, c ,.,,...... 3 0 I 0 domination of the tournament by and Mary Joyce. W - Haugen; L ~ O’Don- EasternConn.. .._.... 000 00 I 1 I-34 1 Eastern CO”” .I 00 01~0 0-l 7 1 Dentse Mycock. pr 0 0 0 0 Carulr Gtubemcycr. 2b .._ 3 0 1 0 ncll Mary Haughen and Mary Joyce: Julte Gina LaMandre and Carla Mancuso; Ktm California teams. California-River- Bather. Kim Durocher (7) and Lynn Roche- Durocher and Ktm Hardy. W - Durocher; L ~ Cindy Woodard. pr 0 0 0 0 side, Cal Poly-Pomona and Cal State Game 2 Icau. W -- Durocher; L- Haugen. LaMandre. Tracy Warren. 3b 3 0 0 0 Northridge had won the three pre- Luther 000 000 O-04 1 Game 6 Championship game Dawn Mader, dh 3 0 0 0 vious Division 11 championships. Trenton State . ..200 00 I O-330 TrentonState .._ 000 IO0 1-2X3 Eastern Corm. ab r b rbl Shelly Walters. lb .._.. 3 0 0 0 Darsi Doyl and Tammy Koch; Gma LaMan- Allegheny 000 000 O-050 Ktm Hardy. c .._ 4 1 I 0 Sue Tomctyk. pr 0 0 0 0 Linescores of the tournament’s first dre and Carla Mancuso. W ~ LaMandre L ~ Gina LaMandre and Carla Mancuso; Julte Cathy McGtllicuddy, 2b 2 0 0 0 JeannineGilsdorf, If .._ 2 0 0 0 nine games and a box score of the Doyl. Dennrs and Kelly Cannon. W - LaMandre: L Trash Wodatch. ss 3 0 0 0 ChrtsTomczyk. ph .._.... 1 0 0 0 ~ Dennis. LindaBrunner. rf ._..,.. 2 0 0 0 championship game will be published Came 3 Cindy Wale, lb .._. _. 3 0 2 1 Game 7 in the June 5 issue of The NCAA Allegheny __.._...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-O 2 2 Gtnny Adler. 3b 3 0 I 0 DonnaO’Connell, p 0 0 0 0 Wts.mWhttewater 0 1 0 0 0 0 0- 1 4 0 Totals .._...... 25 EasternConn. .._..._..._ 0 10 00 I O-2 3 0 AndrcaCosta. cf .._. 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 News. Luther 000 000 O-093 Earternconn. Julie Dennis and Kelly Cannon, Kim Duro- Donna Lebel, rf ._ 2 0 0 0 100 000 O--I 50 Lorr Nelson and Mary Joyce; Darst Doyl and Trenton State cherand Lynn Rocheleau. W ~ Durocher; L- MartannShumbo. dh 2 0 0 0 ,000 000 O-04 1 Tammy Koch. W - Nelson. 1. - Doyl Dennrs. DawnDeMerchamph 1 II 0 0 E ~ Depperman. DP ~ “one. LOB - East- Game 8 Pam Ferraro, It ._..._..__._ 3 0 1 0 er” Co”“. 6. Trenton State 6. SAC -- Deppcr- Game 4 EasternConn. 000 000 O-050 Ktm Durocher. p 0 0 0 0 ma”. McGillicuddy. Lebel Luther _. .O 0 0 0 2 0 2 - 4 7 1 Trenton State . . ..ooo 00 I x-l 30 Total\ 2s I 5 1 Eastern Coon. IP H RERBBSO Cortland State 0000100-I31 Kim Durochcr and Kim Hardy: Gma LaMan- Durocher (W) ,.,...., ,. 7 4 0 0 1 I Darsi Doyl and Tammy Koch: Heridi Huczel dre and Carla Mancuso W ~ LaMandre; L - Trenton State ah r h rbi Trenlon State Division I Baseball and Shelley Reynolds. W - Doyl: L - Huczel. Durocher Carol Maioran, cf .__... 3 0 1 0 O’Connell(L) 7 5 I I I 5 First round: East (May 23-26 rn Columbia. South Caroltna) ~ Wr\tern Cam. 5. Old Dominion 3; St. John’9 (N Y.) 14, Rider 9: South Carolma 1 I. La Salle I: La Salle 13, Abilene Christian cruises to track championship Western Care 12 (10 tnning>). Rider 3, Old Dominion 2; South Carolina 13, St. John’b 6. Abilene Christian scored I7 I points Con” . New York Tech and Cal St. Sacra- Dakota SI , X.54 X7; 5. Ttm Dunthorne, Edm Texas, 40.98; 7. SE Mi\sourt St., 41.06.X. Cal La Salle 17. Rider 12; Western Care. 9, St in I6 events to dominate the field at mento. 10. horn, 9:02 02; 6. Chris Chisholm, Southern St. Sacramento. 41 14. John’\ 6. South Carolma 14. Wertern Cam. 3. the 1985 Division II Men’s Outdoor 23. (tie) Dist. Columbia. San Fran St and Con”.. Y 05.44. 7 Mike Hulme. Edinboro. 1,600-meter relay ~ 1 Abilene Chrntian Texas A&]. 8: 26. (tte) Augusuna (S.D.). lndi- South Carohna 7. La Salle 2 (South Carolina Track Championships May 20-25 at ‘):I0 93; 8. James Bumbul. Wayne St (Ml&). (LadrIck Trurty. Freddte Wtll,am*. Mark wms double-cltmtnatton berms) South II (May ana (Pa ). Lowell and Wayne St (Mich.), 6. Y. I2.Y4, Wtthcrspoon, Arthur Wdliams), 3.04 73; 2. St. 23-26 in Tallahassee. Flortda) ~ Arkamas 20. Cal State Los Angeles. The victory 30 (tie) Mankato State, Troy State and NW S,OOO-meter run ~~ 1. Rob Juergens. Augustme’~. 3.0X 34: 3 Hampton. 3.10 00.4 Easter” Ky. 13: Flortda State I I. George was the Wildcats’ fourth consecutive Mmoun St., 5.33. North Dakota. NE Missouri Ashland. 13,SX 49. (meet record. old record Cal St. I.or Angeles. 3: I I .W. S Cal St Sacram St. and Shippensburg. 4; 36 (tte) E. Strouds- Maw” 0: Georgm Tech 7. Central M,ch. 6. NCAA title. l3:5Y. IO by Charle\ Awmma. CalmRtverstde. mento. 7.1 1.87: 6. Cal Poly-SLO. 3.12.47. 7. burg, Keene State, Morehouse, Pembroke Slate Eastern Ky. 10. Central Mich 7: Arkamar 13, 19X1,. 2. Sampcon Obwacha, Eart Texaz. NW M~asoun St . 3 15 46: 8. New York Tech. In addition, Abilene Christian took and Springheld, 3. George Mason 9, Florida State 9, Georgia Tech 14.10.60.3 LuilGraham, Edtnboro, 14.20.40; dtd not finish. 41 (tte) Cal St Hayward, Cal-Davis, Cen- 1: Ceorgta Tech 14. Eastern Ky. 13. Georgia top honors in the women’s champion- 4 Agdptus Amo. East Tcxa\. 14.13 75; 5. High jump- I Jm, Lohr. SE Miwour, St , tral Mtssourt and L1UmC.W. Post. 2. 45. (tte) Tech I(. Florida State 3; Arkanba, 7. Flortda ships, marking the first time that one Steven Spence. Shippcnshurg, ]4:16.13; 6. 7-l: 2. Kevm Pullin. Abrlene Chri&n. 7. I: 3 South Dakota and S.F. Austin St . 1. Stak 6. Arkansas 7. Georgia Tech 5 (Arkanba\ school has won both team titles. Rodney Filsworth. Keene State. 14.17.05. 7 Jerome Broadus. East Tcrar. 7-l: 4. Eddte wins double~elimieation serves). Midwest The Wildcat men captured eight Art Waddle, SEM,,wur, SI . 14.22 63; 8. Wtlm Wilcox. Wayne St IMtch.). 7-I. 5 Wade (May 24-27 in Sttllwater. Oklahoma) ~ Individual results 1,am Maloney. Edinboro. 14:40.34. Sorrnwn. NE Mtsrouri St . 6-9: 6 Russell Wichita State 12, Oral Rubcrts I; Oklahoma mdrvtdual titles, equaling the record Clark, Pembroke State. 6-9: 7 Paul Ptetrub- 100~meterdash ~ 1 Mark Wtthcr\poon. lO,OOO-meter run - 1. Kurt Threincn. St. State R, Mtnnebola 3. Oral Roberts 17. Minne- set in 1984 by Abilene Christian. Ahtlene Chrtstian. IO 36; 2. (ttc) Arthur Wd- Cloud State. 29.29 34. 2 John Zimmerman, zewskt. St. Cloud State. 6-Y. X. Rubrcll Taylor. sota 8; Oklahoma State 15. Wichita State 8; First-place finishers were Mark With- Itams. Abilene Chrtstran. and bobby bankston, North Dakota St , 29.33 94; 3. Agaptus Amo, Abtlcnc Christtan. 6-Y. Wtchita State IS, Oral Roberts 14; W,chtta erspoon, IOO-meter dash (10.36); Ar- East Texas, 10.48, 4. Nor,” McGee. North East Texas, 2Y:45.54. 4. Joe Leuchtma”“. SE Pole vault ~ I. Dale Jenkins. Ab,lene State 7. Oklahoma State 2: Oklahoma State If,. thur Williams, 200-meter dash, 20.56; Dakota St.. lO.SO: 5 Davtd Jackwn, SE MI>- Mtbsour, St.. 29.51 74, 5 Steve Repko, Ed,” ChrIstian, 17-O. 2 (tic) Roy HIX. Ab,lene ,Wtchtta State 6 (Oklahoma State wine double- sour, St.. IO 51; 6. Fred Johnson, Hampton. horn. 3005 01: 6 Brad Onmeter. NW M,b- Chrt,t,an. and Dton G,ul,ano. Cal St elimination serves). South II (May 24-27 in Freddie Williams, X00-meter dash, 10.60: 7 Wtlltam Lightbourne, St. Augus- sourt St , 30:0X.64: 7. Dave Dunham. Lowell. Northridge, 16-6.4. Matt Kolb. MankatoState. Misstsslppt State. Mitrisstppt) ~ New Orleans l:48.64; 1,600-meter relay team of tine‘s, 10.74. & Austtn Albury. St Augus- 30 16.54.X. Briant Nicrstedt. Southern Corm., 16-6; 5. Steve Tharton. Abtlene Chnstian. 16- 12. Michigan 10 (13 tnntngr). Mississtppt St. Ladrick Trusty, Freddie Willlams, tme‘b. IO 77 30 2Y 04. 6: 6. lamer McClanahan. San Fran St , 16-3; IO. West Vtrgm,a I, Mi\\i\\,pp, St. X, New ZOO-meter dash ~~ 1 Arthur Williams. Ahi- 7. Mike Ledsome. hbilcnc Chrtsttan, 15-9; 8. IlO-meterhurdles ~ (all tunes wtnd-atded) Orleans 4; Mlchiyan 9. West Vtrgtnta 2. Michi- Witherspoon and Arthur Willlams, lene Chrtsttan. 20 56; 2. Leonard Graham, Cal Steve Horvath. Cal St Northrtdge. 15-Y. 1. Rohcrt Ekpete, Mt. Mary‘s. 14.00. 2. James gan Il. New Orleans 6; M,ch,gan 14. Missw 3:04.73; Dale Jenkins, pole vault, 17- St. Dom. Hills. 20.80; 3. David Jackson, SE Avery, Cal St. Bakersfield. 14.01. 3 (tte) Long jump ~ I. Dwaync Re,d, Hampton. btppi St 6, M,ss,ss,ppi St. 19, Michqan 11 MISWU~I St . 20.89. 4. Dudley Parker. St 0; Jose Salazar, triple jump, 54-O% Ronald Stewart. Elirabcth City, and James Cal- 26. I t/z; 2. Greg Jtrhnron. Abtlene Christian. fMis\irs,ppt St. winr double~eltmtnation Augustine‘s, 21.03. S Norm McGee. North (meet record); Ahmed Shata, shot It”>. Tenab A&l. 14 09; 5. Mtke Lee. Cal St. 25-l 1 ‘/4: 3. John Bodme. North Dakota St . senes,. Web1 I (May 24-27 I” Stanford. Cab Dakota, 21.05, 6. Tyrone Hanell. St Augus- Sacramento. 14 1 I; 6. Do” Maltaia. Texas 25-0, 4 Earl Whmng, SE Missouri St , 24-9 forn~a) ~ Stanford 17, Oregon State 3. put, 60-8%; and David Simmons, tme‘s. 21.21. 7 Neal Gadiwn. Cal St. Hay- A&l. 14 45: 7. Luib l-&a. LIU-C W Post, J/4. 5. Len Ftaser, New York Tech, 24-X ‘/4: 6. Nebraska 4, Pepperdtnc 2. Pepperdtne 6, Ore- discus, 194-l. ward. 21 34; 8. Fred Johnson, Hampton. 14.69. X. Bobby bankwm, East Texas, 14.75. John Alexander. SI. Augustine’s, 24-2 ‘14; 7. gon State I ~ Stanford 9, Nebraska II. Peppcrdine 21 38. Tom Fernande/. Cal-Davts, 24-I t/q (wind- East Texas State, which boasted 400-meter hurdles ~ I Gordon bugg. Cal 7. Nebraska 6; Pepperdtne 5. Stanford I; Stan- 4BO-meler dash ~ I. Davidson Ltshebo. Sampson Obwacha in the middle St. LoaAngclc\, 50.27: 2. LadrickTrusty, Abt- aided): & Moses Kelly. St. Augustine’a. 24-B ford 7, Pepperdine I (Stanford wnb doublc- Mt St Mary’s 45.X7: 2. Tyrone Hanell. St. v4. lcnc Chrtsttan, 50.52. 3 James Avery. Cal St eltmination \rr~cs) Atlantic (May 24-2X 111 drstances, finished a distant second Augustme‘s. 46.37: 3 (tte) Jeff Gross. Augus- Bakersheld. 59.55: 4 Ronald Stewart, Elma- ‘Triple jump I Jose Salwar. Abdene Chris- Coral Gables, Flortda, Mlarnt (Fla.) 22. with 63 points. Obwacha clarmed tana (S.D ). and Mark Witherspoon. Abtlcne beth City. SO X0; 5. Terry Chappelle, Cal St. t,an. 54-O’% (meet record. old record 5s Prmceton 6, Vtrgmia 14, Flortda 1. Flonda 14, firsts in the 1,500 meters (3.43.35) and Christmn, 46.6X. S- Eugene McDaniel. St Los Angeles, 51.2.5, 6 Jack Goldowski. E I I %. r‘3ty Tyler, Cal St. Bakersfield. Prmcctcm 4. Mmmt II, V,rg,nia 6: Flortda IS. Auguwne’s. 47 04; 6. Anthony brown, Dtst 3,OO@metersteeplechase (X.3X.X6) and Stroudsbury. 51 93; 7 Eardley Jarvts, Troy sem,ft”als. 1985): 2 Cary Tyler. Cal St vlrg~nla. 2: Flortda 6, M,am, I. Miami 12. Columbia, 47.1 I; 7. Ronald Coleman. Hamp State. S2 25: X. Tom Hoban, Cal St. Sacra- bakersf,eld. 53-10 ?/a. 3. Danycl Kelly. Cal St. Florida 9. (Miamr wins douhlc-ehm,“ation second in the 5,000 meters behind ton. 47.55; II. Robbie Grant, Hampton, 47.X5. mento. 55.94. Bakersltcld. 53-X. 4 Norma” Mttchcll. St \erter) Central (May 23-26 tn Austm, Tcras) the record-breaking performance of ROO-meter dash ~ I Freddte Wtlltams, Augustine’s, 52-X q/q 5. Earl Whiting. SE MIS- ~ Teaa, 4. Grambllnp 7 (12 innings): Okla- Abilene Christian. 1.4X 64; 2. Joe Ramotshabi. 400~meter relay ~ I St Augustme‘, (Wil- Kob Juergens of Ashland (13.5X.49). sour, St.. SZ-X I/a. 6 Vtncent Cobb. More homa 9, Lamar I, Hourton I I, Lou,wtna State Abilenc Chrtsttan, 1.4’) 26; 3 Ltvtng~tone ltam Llghtbourne, Dudley Parker, Austtn The new mark surpassed the 13:59.IO hou\c, 52-3 r/4: 7. Andre Cobb\. Cal St Los 4; Texas 9. Houston 2, Lamar 4. Loutstana Marshall, Hamptnn. 1:5O.I2; 4. Anthony hlbury. Tyrone Haocll). $0 11: 2. Hamplon. Angeles. 51-6 Va (wind-aided); 8. Ketth Pres State 3; Oklahoma 5. Grdmhhng 2. Lamar IO. hy Charles Assumma of California- Brow”. Dist Columbta, 1.50.22; 5. Tony Gtlm 40 54: 3 New York ‘Tech. 40 64: 4. Cal Poly- Houston 9. Tcnas 9. Oklahoma 4. Lamar 7. Riverside. bet-t. Lowell, 1.50.23. 6 Arnold Firk. Cal St. SLU. 40.76, S Southern Co”“.. 40 79; 6 East Oklahoma S. Texas IO. L.tmar 2 (Texas wm> Another meet record was set in the Dom. Htlls. 1.50 51: 7. Michael Werr. St double-eltmmat,on bcr,c\, West II (May 23. decathlon by William Motti of Mount Auguhtine’s, 1:51.50. X Kevtn Herring. 2S m Fresno. Califorma, ~ Freano State 7. Anyclo State, I:51 .YIJ. Tournament set in mid-May Caltlorn,a 6 I Itl mnmgs); Artrona 7. Brtgham St. Mary’s (8,090). who beat his 1984 l,SOO-meter dash ~ 1. Sampson Ohwacha. Young 3, Brtgham Young 9. Caltfornta 5. showing of 7,985 points. East Terab. 3:43 35: 2. Rod DeHaven. South The Atlantic Coast has agreed to where it was, the Associated Press Arirana 6. Frebno Slate 0. Freano State 12. Team results Dakota St , 3:44.17. 3 Tony Young. Cal St. move its annual baseball tournament reported Brighrm Young 8. Awonr IO. Fresno State 3 1 Abilcnc Chrlrtlan. 171. 2 East Texab. 63. Los Angeles. 3.44 So: 4 Norm Keller. SE Mts- to mid-May to lengthen the confer The Carmichael Cup, awarded to (Ar,lo”a w,“s dauble~el,m,nation &o) 3. SC Auguct~ne‘s. S3: 4 Cal St. Bakcr\field. &our, St , 1.44 SX; 5. Paul Carrorza, Abtlcne encr season and give teams a more Championship pairings: South Carolma 4Y: S SE Missouri St.. 4X. 6. Mt. St Mary‘s Chribttan. 3:47.25. 6 Gus Mo~arro, Cal St the overall sports champion m the (47-20) vs. Arkan\a\ 14%1 1,. May 31. Okla 46; 7. Cal St. Northrtdgc. 41, X Hdmpton. 37. Northridge. 3 47 44.7 Mark Young. St. Cloud competitive edge in the NCAA play- league, will he contmued, the confcr- homa State (57 14 I, v\ Mts\,>stppi SI (4X 9. Cal St. Lub Angclc\, 33: 10. (ttej North State. 3.47 96; X Henry Jones. St ~u~uqm offs, officials said May 22. ence dccrded. 13,. M.iy 31. Stanford (46-13) VI M,arm IFla ) Dakota Sl. and South Dakota St.. 21 tlne‘b, 3:4x.24. The baseball tournament was The ACC basketball tournament (SY-IS), lune I. rexa, (hO&lZ) “5. Arl/o”a f47- I? Sout]1ern CO”” . IX. 1.3. Edinhoro, 17: 3,000~meter steeplechase I Samp\orl changed because coaches believe it 20). lune I. I hc (‘ollepe World Scr,e\ cont,n”c~ 14 St Cloud Stdtc. 14. IS Angelo State. 13. Obwacha. East Texas. X.38 X6: 2. Ag.,p,ur will return to Grccnshoro, North Car- June 2-Y at Kasenblatt St~dnun I” Omaha. 16. (tic) Cal St f,om Il,lla. thrabcth City and Am,,. E.&Texas. X 4Y SO: 3. Doug Jr,ncr. AhIm will give them a better opportunity to olina in 1986 and be played during Nchra\ka Cal Poly~SLO. I I. 19 (t,c, Ashland, Central lcne Chrt>t,an. X 52 59.4 Jot tlannery. Soulh improve and build baseball back to the first week of March. 8 THE NCAA NEWS/May 29,198s Foster’s jump lets Wildcats walk off with Division II honors Ann Foster’s triple jump of 41-95 (33:24.24, meet record); Cece In all, IO records were either 4.19.X5. Eileen Kracmer. Cal Poly-SLO. 19X2); Veromca Storvlck). 3’36.37. 2. Ahilene Chris- in the closing moments of the Divi- Chandler in the IOO-meter hurdles equaled or broken. 2 Susan Andrew, Liberty Eaptlst, 4:22.62. 3. tlan. 3 36 67: 3. Alabama A&M. 3.40.15: 4. Serene Mitchell. Alabama A&M. 4.24.23. 4 Anyelo State. 3:44.X3. 5 Cal St. Hayward, sion II Women’s Outdoor Track Cham- (l3,53, equaling meet record), and the 3.44.89: h. New York Tech. 3.44.Y.7. 7 St Tenm results Marcy Miller. Cal St. Hayward. 4 27 39: 5. Cm Manning, Cal St. Hayward, 4:27.59: 6. Augu\tinc’s. 3 45 70: x. Hampton. 3 53 41 pionships at Cal State Los Angeles 1,600-meter relay team of Felrcia I. Abdene Chnstmn, 106. 2 Cal PolymSLO. hllstc Garcia. Cal Poly-Pomona. 4 27 Yh: 7 did more than just set a meet record ~ Saville, Patrice Carpenter, Loretta 103: 3. Alabama A&M. x3; 4. St. AuguGinc’s. High jump I. Yolanda Henry. Ahllene it clinched Abilene Christian’s first Jordan and Veronica Storvick 41: 5. (‘al St. Hayward. 40. 6. Gotrrgc Mason, Krirten I.yons. Sprmgfield. 42X Oh: 8. Ahson Chr~st~an.h-O(equals meet record. old record Ahlen. Cal Poly-SLO. 4.29 4x. team title, knocking off three-time (3:36.37). 2X. 7 (be) Angelo Slate and Cal St. Sacm- 6-O. Phylh\ Blunston. (‘al St Bakerstlcld. and mento, 25. Y. (‘al St NorthrIdge. 24. 3,000-meter run I Karen Dunn. Wake Sue McNeal. Cal PolymSLCJ. 19X2). 2. ttlc) Sue defending champion Cal Poly-San Third-place finisher Alabama IO. (tic) Sprmgfleld and West Chester. 21: torest. 9.22 54 (meet record. old record Patterbon. (‘al SI NorthrIdge. and Rena Luis Obispo, 106-103. A&M boasted the only double I2 North Dakota Sl.. 17: I3 (t(e) Cal Poly- 9 2X 41, Knstm Asp. South DakotaSI.. 1984): Wright. (‘al St Dam. Hills. 5-X’%: 4. Jcnl\c The Mustangs had just taken the wmner ~ Dannette Young, who won Pomona, Slippery Kock and SE Missouri St., 2 LOU Loper. (‘al Poly-SLO. Y:26.59. 3 I.~rckhart.Cal~f.(P;~.).S~X~: 5. Julie Wlcgrndn~ Nancy Dictman. North Dakota St.. 9.27.53: 4 team lead with a first-place finish in the 100 meters in I I .39 and set a new 14: 16. Cal-Davis. 13: 17 Navy, I I. IX. (tic) NE Cal Poly~SI.0. S-X%. 6 Jarkic Heck. Ship- Missouri St.. Seattle Pacdlc and Wake Forest, Darla Curp, Central Missouri. 9:27 94: 5. pensburg. S-h%. 7 Mlloc Mct‘all, Cal St. Monika Zeschang. Cal St. Hdyward, 9:30.09; the I ,600-meter relay before the close Division II mark in winning the 200 IO. Hayward, S-h’/,: X Lora Schlo,,. North Dakota 6. Joann Howard, Cal Poly-Pomona. 9:30.54. of the triple jump, and Foster had to meters in 22.92. The Lady Bulldogs’ 21. (he) Central Missourl and S F Auntm St.. 54%. finish No. I or No. 2 for the Wildcats 400-meter relay team of Cherylann St. 9: 23 (tie) Cal St. Bakersfield. Liberty 7. Bev WeIrnan, North Dakota St , 9.42.70; x. I,uncjump~ I. Jcarl Miles. Alabama A&M. Kary Mannmg, Cal Poly-SLO. 9:44.75. to win. Bourne, Cefornia Polk, Fredricka Baptist and Tuskegee. 8: 26 (tie) Cal St. Dam. 20-O%‘,: 2 Nena Gage, George Maron. 19-Y; 3. Hdls, New York ‘lcch and Air Force, 7. 2Y. s,ooo-meter run I Juhe Bowers. Wc\t Ioml Rucker, St. Augustme‘,. 19-X: 4 Lori In addition to Foster’s first-place Wright and Young broke the meet Hampton. 6. Chester, 15:59.34 (meet record: old record Costello, Cal St. Northridgc. 19-6: 5 Pcgpy finish, Abilene Christian scored in I2 record with a 44.83. 30. (tic)Calif.(Pa.). Dlst. Columbia. Indiana 16:21.92. Bowcrb. 19X4): 2. Robyn Root. Cal McVey, CiClWKC Mason. 19~3%: 6. (‘ccc other events, including winning per- Three other marks were set: Karen Central and IndIana (Pa.), 5, 34. (tie) I.inculn P~I~-SLO. 16.04.74: 3 Patty ~~~~~ Cai-r)avls. Chandler. Cal Poly-SLO. 19-3fi: 7. Pat&la 16:34.X7. 4. Nancy Dietman. North Dakota formances by Sonya Smith in the Dunn of Wake Forest in the 3,000- (Miyboun) and Texas A&I, 4, 36. (tie) EdIn- Davis, St. Augurtlne’s, 19-l %.X Dons Lcggett~ bnro. Portland State and Shippenshurg. 3: 39 St.. 16.36.77: 5. Darla Curp. Central hl~ssoun, New York Tech, IX-1 I %. javelin (180-10) and Yolanda Henry meter run with a9:22.54; Julie Bowers Arhland. 2 16.37.42: 6. Colleen Snyder, Edmhoro. 1640.36; Triple jump I, Ann bo\tcr, Abllenc <‘hrts- in the high jump (64). The latter tied smashed her own record of 16:21.92 40. (ue) Lowell. Md.mBalt. County and North- 7. Magdalena Manrequcs, Cal St Northrrdge, [ian, 41-9s (meet record. old record 40- the meet record. in the 5,000 meters with a 15:59.34, ern Cola.. I. 16.50.64: X Jdl Perry, Cal-Davis. 16.59.98. 10%. Foster, IYX4): 2. Ncnr Gage. Cieor@ 10,000-meter run ~ I. Rohyn Root. Cal Poly- Mason. 41-6, 1 LOU C’ortello, Cal St Nor- The Mustangs scored in 14 events, and Diane Oswalt of Cal State Hay- Individunl rcsultx SLO. 33.24 24 (mccl record; old record thndgc. 40-I IA: 4. Regina Hawkins. St. Augusm winning four: Gladees Prieur in the lOO-meter dash (all Umes wmd-aIded) I. ward won the discus with a 174-l I, 3420 47, Carol Gleason, Cal Poly-SLO, 1984). tine‘\. 40-l; 5. Lynette Brown. Texas A&l, 39m Danncttc Young. Alabama A&M, 11.39. 2. 1,500 meters (4: 16.78, meet record); surpassing her own 1984 mark of l73- 2 Juhe Bowerr. West Chester. 33:34.65. 3. 7. 6 Cathy Koherts, Air Force, 3X-9%. 7 Ann Camille Coates. Abrlenc Christian. 11.45, 3 Robyn Root in the 10,000 meters 7. Patti Gray. Cal&Davis. 3354.05; 4. Tammy Hall, St. Augustme‘s. 3X-9%: X. Miloe McCall. Patrice Carpenter, Cal Poly-SI.0. II 61: 4. Donnelly, lndiana (Pa ). 34:25.2tJ. 5 Debra Cal St. Hayward, 3X-I%. Andralette Gill, Cal St. Bakersheld, 11.64; 5. Kilpatnck, SE Missour St.. 34.56 95; 6. Dcbbic Shot put I Marlene Frahm, NE Mis*ourl Dorin James. S.F Austm St.. 11.66. 6. (tic) Myra, Portland State, 35.05 IS: 7. Alanc Kc&r. St.. 4X-2: 2 T. Fltts. ‘lurkegee. 4X-O%. 1 Jayne Abilene Patricia Davis, St. Augustinc‘s. and Ceforma A,hland. 35.05.65; 8. Karm waKnU. Md -Bait. Beatty, Shppcry Rock, 47-lOti: 4 Carolyn Polk, Alabama A&M. II 72: X Cherylann County, 35:31.64. Brown, AlahamaA&M.47-2%: 5. L1s.a Murray, 10.3 AlanCollatr.Cal St. Bakrrsficld. 241-7;4. Bournc. Alabama A&M. I I .x4. LOO-meter hurdlcs~- I. Cece Chandler, Cal Abilene ChrIstIan. 46-9%: 6. Phylli* AddIron, Steve Keel. San Fran. St.. 233-4; 5. Robert ZOO-meter dash I. L)anncttc Young. Ala- POI~~SI 0. I3 53 (equals meet record: old George Mason. 45-Xx; 7. Fllorine Morns, St. Allen. Indiana (Pa.), 226-l: 6 Milton Wcstry, bama A&M. 22 92 (meet record; old record Shot put ~ I, Ahmcd Shata. Atulenc Chns- record I3 53, Patricia Davis. St. Augurtlne‘s, Augustinc‘t. 45-1x: 21. Krls Benzic. North Troy State. 225-4; 7. David Maudie. IndIana 23.38. Young. lYX4): 2 CamillcCoatc\. Abdene tian. 60-X I/a; 2. David Simmons, Abilcnc Chns- scmiflnals, 1985). 2. Patricia Davis. St Augus- Dakota St. 45-l%. (Pa.). 221-2; X. Floyd Tatum. Cal St Lub Christian. 23.70: 3 Patrice Carpenter. Cal tian. 59. I I/q 3 Paul Cacciapaglla, An&lo State, tjne’s. 13.69; 3. Natahe (jay. Cal St Sacra- Iliacur I Duane Oswalt. Cal St Hayward. An&s. 22Om I I Poly-SI.0. 23 XI: 4 Dorin James. S F Austm %-II J/b; 4 Mlchacl Boldon. Cal St Los mento, 13.X6.4. Cindy &wart. Angelo State. 174-l I (meet record. old rcLord-- 173-7. Ok- Decathlon I Wdham Moth. Mt. St. Mary’\. St.. 23 X4: 5 Cherylann Bourne, Alabama Angeles, 5x-7 l/d. 5 AI Farber. Cal St. 13.92, 5. Kcnea Tohver. AU Force, 14.10. 6 wait, 19X4); 2. Marlene Lewis. Abilene Chri\- X.090 (meet record; old record -7,YX5. MOIU, A&M, 23.89: 6. Andralctte Gdl, Cal St. Ha- Nonhndgc. 57.9 I/z: 6. Rick Wcyers, Cal St. Janet Williams. Springfield. 14.22. 7. Roianne uan, 169-l. 3. Jayne Bcatty, Slippery Kock. 19X4). 2. Robert Fkpete. Mt. St Mary‘s, kersheld, 23.90. 7. Cefornm Polk. Alabama Northridge. 56-2 t/z; 7. Kerry Tarr. Central St Byrd. Cal St Hayward. 14.72: x. Maria Moore, 164-X: 4. Ami lackson, Indiana Central. 161-3; 7,709; 3. Mike Ledsomr. Ahdene Christian, A&M, 23.96. X Lorna Peters, Northern Cola.. (Ohio) 54-U t/z; 8. G.F. Watkins, S.F. Austin St , George Mason. 15.14. 5. Mary Dentmger. Cal St. Sacramento. 1594: 7,473, 4. Knut Gundcrbon. Mt. St. Mary’s, 24.33. 54-4 ‘/r. 7,424, 5 Dmn Gluliano, Cal St. Northridge, 4O&mcIer dash~ I Kehmde Vaunhn, An- 400-meter hurdles I Janet Wllhams, 7. Hn~etra Trovle, Angelo State, 153-6; 7. Discus I. David Slmmonr. Abilcnc Chris- 7,229; 6 Carlos O’Connell, Mt. Sl. Mary‘s, gelo State. 53.54: 2. Veronica Storvick. Cal Springfield, 59.02. 2. Justme Craig, Atulene Patty Davts, Shppcry Kock, 151-3: 8 Theresa tian. 194-l; 2 Ross Brockhaub. South Dakota 7,185: 7 Tom LeutL. NonhDakotaSt.. 7.0X7; x. Poly-SLO. 53 66; 3. Fredricka Wright. Ala- Christian. 59.43. 3 Yolanda Henry. Abilenc Smith. St Augustine‘% 149-2 SI.. 170.7; 3 Paul Cacciapaglia. Angelo Spate. Mike Marsh, Abilene Chnstian. 6.835. bama A&M. 54 35; 4. Veronica Wdhams. St Christian. 59.RX: 4 Stefam Green. Navy. JareIIn - I. Sonya Stmth, Ahilene Christian. 168.9:4 Mdes MaIden, Cal St. Bakersfield, 16x- Augustme’s, 54 50; 5. Milliccnt Rowe. Alabama I .00.47. 5. Kathy Halpm. Cal St. Hayward, 1x0-10: 2 Deena Bernstein. Cal Poly-SLO. 1; 5 Mike Hmtz, SE Mistouri St , 166-3; 6. A&M, 54.67; 6. Trina Creekmore. Hampton, 1:00.X5: 6. Maria Moore, Geurgc Ma*[m. 171-6: 3 Stacy Atkmson, Abilene Christian. Arthur Pnnce. Springfield, 163-l; 7. Rick Wcy- Hayes’ condition good 54.X3: 7. Jeannctte Palmer. Hampton, 54.91; 8. I.01 21: 7 Lmda Johnson. North Dakota St. 159~0: 4. Jeanine Mlllcr, Cal St Sacramento. en, Cal St. Northridge, 161~5; 11. Todd Pharis. Former Ohio State University foot- Kim Newton. Abilcne Chrrstian, 55.49. 1:01.77; 8. Jill Stamp, Lowell, 1:03.25. 155-S; 5. Mary Brewster. Alabama ABM. 154- South Dakota. 159-O. ball coach Woody Hayes is listed in 800-meter run ~ I. Chris Klau,man. Seattle 400-meter retry ~~~I. Alabama A&M (Chc- 5; 6. Amy Westerman, West Chcstcr. 153-l I; 7. Hammer ~ I. Robert Mlsrro. Cal St. Bakers good condition at University Hospi- Pacdlc, 2~10.05; 2. Jcnnclla Torrence, SE rylann Bourne, Ccfornia Polk, Fredricka Kathy Day, SE Missouri St.. 153-10; 8. L.ynn field, 201-6. 2 Aaron Eluckholtz, Cal St. tals, where he is being treated for a Missouri St.. 2:10 32: 3 Stclam Green, Navy, Wnght, Danncttc Young), 44.83 (meet record; Sweeney, tieorge Mason. 14X-l I. Northridge. 200-10: 3 David Chebbrough. 2.10.38; 4. Marccllc Gooding. Dist Columbra, old record -44.93, Alabama A&M, scmrfinals, Hcpt&hlon~ I Nalalie Day, Cal St. Sacra- SouthemConn.. ,?l%l; 4. David Simmons, Abi- stroke he suffered May 22 while in 2: 10.X I: 5. Barbara Flemmg, Atulene Christian, 1985): 2 Cal Poly-SLO. 45.48; 3. Abilene mento, 5,422. 2. Stacy Atkinron. Abllenc lene Chrisuan. 19&3,S. Ken Blanchard, South- Canada. 2 11.19: 6. Serene hlltchell, Alabama A&M. Chnstmn, 45.63. 4 St. Augustine’% 45 95; 5. Christian. 5.239: 3. Janet Wilhamr, Sprmgficld. ern Corm.. 193-O. 6 lim Halter. Cal Poly-SLO, Asked if Hayes was having trouble 2 I I -0. 7 Marcy M,llcr~ c.11 ?t Ilayw.,td, I.incoln tM~ssour~J. 46 33. 6 New York Tech. 5.169: 4 Dehhie I.arsen. Cal Polv-Pomona. 192.4; 7. Marvm Brandt. Abllenc Chnstian. I90- speaking, a hospital spokesperson 2:12.92: X. Justine Craig. Abllene Chrlstmn. 46.36. 7 Cal St. Hayward. 46.63; X. Angelo 5.153; 5. Sue Patterson, Cal St. Northridge, lo: 8. Al F&r, Cal St. Nonhndge. 1X3-Y. 2: 18.65. state. 47 IX. 5.095: 6 Christina Glenn. Cal Poly-Pomona. Javclln ~ 1. John Ward. Central Corm.. 247- said, “That’s still being evaluated. His l.SOO-meter run ~~ I. Gladccs Prieur. Cal 1,600-meterrelay ~ I. Cal Poly-S1,O(Fclicia 5,059: 7. Sharon Hanson, Cal Poly-Sl.O.5,054; II; 2. Shawn Denton. Cal St. Northridge, 241- whole right side is affected.” Poly-SLO, 4: 16.78 (meet record. old record ~ Savillc. Patrice Carpenter. Loretta Jordan, X. Karin Lmdqulst, Angelo State, 4,986. Cortland State sprints, hurdles its wav to III women’s title J Paced by sprinter TrAcey Armstead 39 points. valuable points. the Massachusetts-Boston I ,600-me- IOO-meter run ~ I. Eloise I:vans. Salve Reg- and hurdler Andrea Spaulding, Cort- Armstead, the only double winner The only double winner ofthe meet ter relay team of Sonji I,arts, Genesis ina. 2.10.98: 2. Darrellc Boyd, Mass.mBoston. land State won its first Division 111 in the indoorchampionships, finished was Zina Age, a sophomore from Eddins, Kelly Rainey and Murtonda 2:1 1.113. 3. Gail lerardt, titchhurg State. 2.lZ.IZ. 4 Cmdy Lmdh, Hri‘water (Mass.). Women’s Outdoor Track Champion- second in the lOO-meter dash (12.36), Southern-New Orleans. Age won the Durant in 3:45.26. 2 I2 11.5 Marie Benard. Stony Brook. 2: 12.34. ships tram title May 20-25 at Drnison fourth in the 200-meter dash (25.20) 100 meters (12.07) and set a new meet Team rcaulta 6 Kathleen Brook\. Redlands. 2:12.92, 7 University. and first in the long jump (l9-2%). record in capturing the 200 meters in I. Cortland State, 62. 2 Southern-New Or., Tonya Bynoe, Bowdoin, 2 I1 49: X Kathleen Armstead and Spauldmg scored 45 Spaulding won the 400-meter hurdles 24.17. The old record was 24.78. In 61; 3. W~s.mLaCrosrc, 50. 4 St Thomas Ireland. Wis.-LaCrossc. 2 I4 75 fMmn ).4X; 5. Mass.-Hr,rton.39:6 Occidental, 1,500-meter run I. ].~\a Koellgen, St Thorn of the Red Dragons’62 points, edging in record time (I :00.43), placed second the women’s 400-meter relay, Age 36%: 7. Frnstburg State. 30: 8 Redlands, 28: 9. ma~(Minn.).4.36.69. 2 Anne Kmght, Cortland Southern-New Orleans by one point. in the lOO-meter hurdles (14.71) and teamed with lisa Trask, Shelly Jack- (tie) Pomona-Pitlcr and tirlnnell. IX. Stale.4.1X 70. 3 Chllsrma Ilgner, Middlchury. Two-time defending champlon Wis- was fifth in the triple jump (36-3x). son and Angrlina Darensbourg to set I I Notre Dame (Cal.). 17. 12. Chrl,. Ncwu 4.3X l3:4 Becky Beal, Pomona-l’lt/cr,4,4lJ 6Y. consin-LaCrosse was third with 50, Red Dregon distance runners Anne another Division 111record (47.14). port. 16. I3 Heldelbery. 15. 14. (tie) <‘al St 5 Carol Karamltsos. Oc~dcntal. 4 40 72: 6 Stan&~us and Alma. 13. 16. Rochester. 12: I7 Kathy Nlederbcrgcr. WI\ -Stout. 4.41 74: 7. followed by St. Thomas (Minnesota) Knight (second In I.500 meters, Two other meet records were estab- I)ickin\rm. I I. IX (tie) Glasbboro St., Clarc- I.ori Phippr. I.uthet. 4.42 ‘J2: 8. Virplnla 7+ with 4X. Massachusetts-Boston, the 4:38.70) and Diane Schmitt (second lirhed: Margo Edwards of Kedlands mont&M-S. Jumata. Macalcvtcr. Salvc~Regma leakI, Trenton State. 4.43+X I985 indoor champion, was fifth with in 10,000 meters, 36:12.86) added in the loo-meter hurdles, 14.24, and and Wls.mStcven< Point. IO 3,000-meter run I Gwynn Ilardesty. Clarrm 24. (tic) Colby and Wls.-Whrtewatcr, Y, 26 mmt-M-S, 94246: 2 Cindy Hcnncr\y. St (tie) ConcordiamM’head. Uartcrn C’onn Ursk. Thomas (Mmn.). 9.50 3Y. 1 Chrl\ C~vpc,. Hartwick and William Penn. 8: 31 It~e) Brim Alma. Y S2 62. 4 I.inda M Re~nman. Dlcklnm ‘water(Mas.\ ). Fltchbuly Statcand Sk Ma\\am so,,. 9.55 55: 5 Laura Indcrlcdcn. St I homar chusetts. 7: 34. ttle) (‘(‘NY. I.redon,a State. (Mum.). 9.56.34. 6. Allcc Wdhr. Bm~h;~nton. Middlebury. Nch. Wesleyan. Salem State and Y 5Y 52, 7 I.indr Van Heusen. Notlc I)amc Trenton State. 6 ICal ). IO.05 44. X. Carol Karamlt\or. Occldunm 40. (tie) Berex. thrroll. Ithaca. Nor.th Central t;11. IO. I I YJ and Wlr -t’lattevllle. 5. 45. (tie) H:lmllnc and S,OOO-meter run I, Juha K,rtland. MEL.,- Stony Blook. 4: 47. Ohlo We\leyln, 3’,‘,:‘48 btcr. I6 57 I I, 2 t‘mdy Iletu~er,y. St Thomas (lit) Alhlon. Hmghamton. Cornell Collcgc. (Mm,, ). I7 I9 20: 3 Linda M Kcmmnn, IJlckm Wls -Stout. Wheaton (111.) and W&rnette, 3 ~nson. 17.21.90: 4. I.lnda Vdn Ilousen, Notte 54. (tic) Albany (N Y ). Augsbury, Augusrana I)amc ((‘al ). 17 26 9X: 5. Chns C-oopcr. Alma. (Ill.). Hr>wdoin. Frank & Marsh.. Kcnvon. 17.30 56: 6 Kara t‘rl\llull>. Wlllamette. Luther, St Catherme and Iuft\. 2. 63 (tie) 17.4O.IU. 7. Amanda Shaw. Frank & Marsh.. Emory, Muakingum. Kochester Inat.,and Wls.- I7 43 33. X Sarah Hmtz, St. Thnma\ (Mlnn ). River Fall\. I. 17.47 XI IOO-meter dash ~~ I. i?ina Age. Southcm- lO,OOO-meter run I Lmda Van Houscn. New Or., 12.07: 2. Traccy Armstead, Corrland Notre Dame(Cal ). 35.56 76: 2. Diane Schmitt. State. 12.36.3. Angclina Darensbourg, South- Cortland State, 36:12.X6. 3 Sarah Hmt,, St ern-New Or. I2 3X: 4. Margo Edwards. Kcdm Thomas (Minn.). 36.21 X2: 4 Karen Cassldy, lands. 12.46; 5. Lisa Trask, Southern-New Or. Hartwick. 36.36 69. 5 Krtsty Dlmmlck, North 12.54; 6. Karen Boxley. Fisk. I2 57: 7 Michelle Central. 36 56 77; 6 Lisa Schmidt. Hartwick. MaTurik. Rochester. I2 59: 8. Deldre Donovan. 3X.01 09: 7. bette Dramba. Albany (N Y J. FItchburg State, 12.83. 3X:35. IX. 8. Deannc.Iorpenaon, W~s.~LaCrorse, ZOO-meter drrh I. Zma Age, Southern- DNE New Or, 24 I7 (meet record; old record tOOmeter hurdles ~~ I Margu Edwards. Rcd- 24.78. Nancy Char. Central (Iowa). 19X4): 2 lands. I4 24 (meet record: old record 14.34. Angel& Daren+lurg, Southern-New Or., Edwards, 19x4). 2 Andrea Spaulding. Portland 24.X5.3. Natalie James, Frcdonm State. 24.YY. State. 14.71. 3 GalI Brown. Frostburg State. 4 Tracey Armstead, Cortland Statv. 25.20. 5 14 71. 4 Sandy Humphrey. Trenton State. Ltsa Trask, Southern-New Or, 25 21: 6 S&la 15.01: 5. Tcrric Hanna. Colby. 15.02. 6. Susan Douglas. Chns Newport, 25.31. 7. Karen Sanson. Wheaton(lll.), 15.46.7 luan~ta Lovell. Boxley, Fisk, 25.5x;X. Michelc Jonv\. Kochcater F,rk, IS X0: 8. Mlchclc Wdhrm~, Mass.~Ho\ton. Inst.. 25.74. DNF. 400-meter dash I Genesm Eddms. Max\.- QOO-meter hurdles I Andrea Spauldlng. Boston. 55.34; 2. Rcncc Addison. Wllll~m Cortland State. I 00 43 (meet record. old Penn. S5.76. 3. lrena Marshall. U-NY. 5.5.X4. record I 01 48, Natalie Jordan. W Patersnn, 4. Murtonda Durant, Ma\\.-Ho\ton. 56 03: 5. 19X3), 2 Gad Hrown. Frostburg State. I 02 03: Silvia %uglas. Chri\. Newport, 56 6X; 6. Lisa 3. Ann Hri*sctt. Mass.-Horton, 1’02.14: 4. Iraak. Southern-New Or., 57.1 I: 7. Ehrahcth Marira Sutera, Ithaca. I.02 79: 5. Enn Soha\ki. Sutton. Tufts, 5X.1 I; 8. I.ir Grcathoure. Wa St Thomas(Minn.). I.02.4X. 6. Penny Gcrner. Garv D. Smirh photo Donna Oedsma, Wisconsin-LclCrosse WhItewater. 5x. 14. See Cortbnd Stare.puge 9 THE NCAA NEWS/May 29, 1985 9 Lions parlay second-place relay finish into a championship Lincoln (Pennsylvania) scored eight (Ill.). l&27.X3: 2. Pz,ul Rusron. Rochester Inst.. 7 Mtkc Walden. W,r ~Stevens Pomt. 14-X: a points with a second-place finish in I4 35 33.3 Charle, Mahler. St. John‘sf Mum.). Ed Courtney, W,s.mLaCrosse. 144. the tinal event of the meet to claim its 14 35 46; 4 Tom Faust. St. I homar (Mann ), Long Jump I, Kirk Dran. I.aVcrnc. 21m l4:39 02. 5. John Ku\>. Neb Wealcyan, X’h. 2 Miko Johnwn. Ithacr. 23-7: 3 Vance lirst NCAA Division 111Men ’s Out- 14.44.22. h Jukka ‘Twnmwo. St. L;~wrcncc, Mueller, Occidental. 234%: 4. Ronald Fallen. door Track Championships team title. I4 46 24.7 lohn BtelmskI. St. I homa\fMmn ), Southern-New Or.. 234%. 5. Neal Gugpcmor. The Lions barely edged Wisconsin- 14.49.00: X. John ht,gccrld. Bales. 14.49 XX. .SI Ihom~, (M,nn.) 23-35;: h Ted Waite. Lacrosse, 61-5X, while St. Thomas I O.OOO-mrtrr run I Nick Mancur. St Thorn Dcn~wn, 23-t%. 7 Prul Woodwotd. St. Thorn mas (Mmn ). 30:39.26: 2. J;rme\ Whirc. St mas (Mann.). 23-l%. X. Mlkr Hagwcll. I inculn (Minnesota) finished third with 56 M;i,r;rchuwt\. 30.43.6Y. 3 Iw t;ro\\. North (Pa ). 21-o points Occidental was fourth with C’cntral. 3 I II) XX. 4 Peter Wareham. St The- Triple jump I Doug Alaton. Pornon;+ 46. masf Mlnn ),31:1X.99: 5. l’;tol Ghldo,,l. Nr>trc Pwcr. 50-l %. 2. Fv;rn Pcrkm,. WI,. ~l.aC‘rtr\\c. Glassboro State, NCAA team I);rrnr(C‘;~I ). 31:26.90.6. (‘rang Polman. Mount 4X-3’/,. 3. Kcwn (‘onnor\. W,llo~ette. 4X-3%.: Ilnwn. 31 44.35. 7 Mark Mathewr. HamIme, 4 Dwayne I%ranch. WIS ~LaC~usse. 4X-I: 5. champion from 1980 through 1984, 32 I I 2s. X Michael Gmlleo. Classboro St.. Claude Walker. Frostburg State, 47-l I %. h. scored 27 points for eighth place. 33.56 57 Dan Stmde. Ill. Wcslcyan. 47-Y%,. 7 t’arl 1.incoh-1(Pennsylvania) coach Cy- I IO-meter high hurdles I. M;iyn;ird Hurd. tbchng, St. Olaf. 47-S%. X Neal Guggemus. rus D. Jones attributed the successto Frostburg State. 14.17.2. Scott t.thcrton. Nch St. ‘I horn:%\ (Mann ). 47’/2 Weslcy;rn. 14.24. 3. Jaron Mwrmg. Crfa\shuro Shot pul Turn Newberry. W~s.~LaCrossc, attitude. “Thrre were times when I St.. 14.3Y. 4. I)avc Hlghtowel: Lmcoln If%.), 62-9x: 2 Dave Knerowch. St. Ihcrma, didn’t think we would make it through I4 51. 5 Reggle Pate. Lincoln (Pa.). 14.63. 6. (Mmn.), 550: 3. C.J. tortcr, Gwt. Adolph,+ the season because of bad attitudes; Al Shone. Pomona~P~trer. 14.67: 7. M;ut Kric- 54-10x. 4. Rob I)ickcrman, Plattsburgh St, but when we arrived at the meet and sel. WIS -Lacrosse, 14.72. X. Greg Hlncr. Mil- S4k. 5. Bryan Hcnnett. St Thomas (Mum.), hkm, 14.73 Sl-lls.6. MarkI.oy~ MountUn1ou,51~8~,7. theathletes walked around that track, 400-meter hurdles I Jeff Walden. Surque~ lame< Mcllhaney. Grove City. 51&X%: X. Dave something happened. hanna, 52.16.2. Mike Chrlrtman. WIS -Steveus McKeag. St Thomas (Mum.). S&7%. “Thry were waiting for me and Point. 52.42. 3. Barry Solomon, Lmcoln (Pa.), Discus I Tom Newberry. Wi,.-LaCrwyc, said, ‘Coach, let’s have a prayer.‘Thcy 52.47,4 Joe K~llecn. Lynchburg, 52.85; 5. RIG 170-l I; 2 Mike Mrelke. Stockton State. IhY-Y. Perona. Wrs.~Stevens Point, 53.00. h. IIave 3. Dave Knelovich. St Thorna\ (Mmn ). l6l- prayed that day and after that they Skaggs, Amherst, 53.40. 7 Roh Phrllips. Ad- 9. 4 Dave Kamps. WIS ~Plattev~lle. 159-10; 5. wouldn’t go to eat without one an- rian. 54.05. X. ‘Tim Mrtchell. llhno~r Cal., Stacy Iiimes. Rose-Hulman. ISU-4. 6. Adam other. That time we spent together DNF James, Coe, 156-3; 7. Marty Jwo. Ko\e- gave us the incentive to pull this out.” 400-meter relay ~ I. Occidental (Rob Brown. Hulman, 155-2. 8. Michael Beckwth. Frost- Todd Stoney. Vance Mucllcr, Malcom Hardy). burg State. I5 I-9. The Lions were led by Barrington 41.09.2 I.incoln (t% ). 41. IO: 3 Mount Unwon. Hammer I. Jay HIbert, Pomona~P~tzer, Fearon in the 200-meter dash (second, 41.18; 4. Carleton, 41.51. 5. trustburg Stale. 209-10 (meet record. old record --202-O. Fd- 2 I .77) and the 400-meter dash (first, 41.64. 6. Millikin. 41.6X. 7 Wrs -LaCro\se, wrrd Hcaly. Fitchburg State. lY7X). 2. P;itrwe 47.08). Fearon had won the400 meters 41.94. 8 Southern-New Or., 42.05. Paris. MIT, 190-I: 3. Scott Remrllard. Unron. 1,600-meter relay ~ I, Glasrboro St. ( lom- 11X-l: 4. Mwc Mcrcurur. Albauy (N.Y.). 1X4- in the Division 111 Men’s Indoor rme Adams, Ronald Moore, Kerth Thomas. 10. 5. Circa Prtrcop~o. MIT. 172-10. 6. Richard Track Championships, where the Willie I.awsos). 3 I I 57: 2. Lincoln (Pa.), Volkm~u. SE Massachuxtlr. 172-7: 7 Patrrck Lions finished second behind St. Tho- 3 I I 66.3 Southern~New Or., 3: 12.79: 4. Wcst- Carmody. Worcesrer Statc~ 172-3: a Brian mas (Minnesota). fxld State. 3.14 31: 5. St. Thomas (Minn.). Poskaurs. Coast Guxd. 171-O 3.14.44: 6 Hamhue, 3: 14.64. 7. Susquehanna. JaYelitl I Chris Trapp, Ko\c-Hulman. Three meet records were set in the 3:15.06; II. W~s.Zitevens Pomt. 3 I6 55 229-a: 2 James Mcllhaney. Gruve City. 213-7: championships: Jim Gathje of St. High jump 1. Kob Appell. Hope, 7-O; 2. 3 Chris Grdlin, Clarcmunt-M-S, 208-3: 4 John’s (Minnesota), 3,000-meter stee- Jim Galhje, 3. John’s (Minnesota) Matthew I.ewyk, Elrmra. 6-10: 3. Kym Orr, Robin Miller, Kcnr\elaer. 20X-2: 5 Bill Mrller. plechase, 8:46.71; Jay Hibert of Po- Fredonla State. 6-10: 4. Brandt Johnson, Wil- Widener. 207-I: 6 Make Evans, Luther. 200-7. 10.84; 4. Bryan Myers, Lmcoln (Pa.), 1036: 5 record- 8.48.4. Gordon Inncs. Humboldt hams. 6-10: 5 (tre) LIave Larson, Wi,.-La- 7 Steven Thuher. Rhode Island, 199-h. 8. mona-Pitzer, hammer, 209-10, and Steven Terry. Frostburg State, lO.YIJ. 6. Ronme St&c. 1977): 2 Chrts Grenzcr. Pomona-Pwer, Crosre: Eric Ealy, Monmouth (Ill.) and I.eu Doug Porter. Occidental. IYh-I I. Max Harn of Wisconsin-Oshkosh, Hucdred. Cornell College, 10.97. 7. Deverrck X.59. IO. 3. Dan Huston, Wartburg, 9 02 81: 4 Miller. John Carroll. 6-X; X. lom ‘Iras,. Imcoln Decathlon- I Mike Mcctccr, Wi,.-l.a- 800 meters, 1:49.30. I,ampley. Mrllrkm. 10.98; 8. Derrick Newton, Don Deckert. Glassboro St.. 9.05.06: 5 Frank (Pa ), 6-S. Crow. 7,030; 2. Doug Portrr. Occldcntal. William Penn. 10.99. Biclinski. St Thomas (Minn.). 9.06 IO: 6. Tom Pole vault ~ I. Eric Poullain, Tufts. IS-X: 2. 6.X40: 3 Kerth Arington, Emory & Henry. Team Results ZOO-meter dash ~ I. Mike Spar&r. Susque- Pickering. Colby, 9:1 1.60: 7. Bill Redrske, Doug Porter, Occidental. IS-X. 3 Keith Aring- 6.630; 4. Krp Janvru~, Simpron. 6.601.5. Mark I. I.incoln (Pa.). 61: 2. Wis.-LaCrosse, 58.3. hanna, 21.76; 2. Barrmgton Fearon, Lmcoln Wrs.~LaCrosse, 9:1X.X2. X Mrke Westberg, ton, Emory & Henry. 15-4: 4 Mrke Meeteer, Wllhue, Wheaton (Ill.). 6.517. h Charles Cc+ St. Thomas (Mum.). 56. 4. Occidental. 46: 5. (Pa.), 21.77; 3. Alonzo Ruffm. Southern-New Macalester, 9.19.75. Wib.-LaCror%. 15-O. 5 Kurt Waters. Concor- lins. I-redonia State. 6.484: 7 (tie) Rrck Bollm, Frostburg State, 36; 6. Pomona-Pitxr. 31: 7 Or.. 21.87. 4. Bryan Myers. Lincoln (Pa.). 5,000-meter run I. Todd Moxlcy, Wheaton dia-Moorhead. I S-0: 6 Kevm Welu, Coe, 14-8, Carleton, aud Pete VandeBrake. Calvin, 6,472. Susquehanna, 30.8. Glaashoro St., 27; 9. Wrs.m 21 90. 5 Rrck Harrston, tvluunt Union. 21 91: Stcvcns Point. 25: IO. Wheaton (111.). 19. 6. Malcolm Hardy, Occidental. 21.95; 7. Dev- I I Southern-New Or.. IX. 12 (tie) St. John’s crick Lampley. Mrllrkrn. 21.97: X. Joseph CEOs (Minn.). and Rose Hulman Mount Union, 16. Barber, Frostburg State, 22 OS. I5 Neb Wesleyan, IS; 16. North Central. 14: 400-meterdash - I. Bartmgton Fearon, Lin- ConIinued from page I 17. Simpson. 13; la. (tic) Emory & Henry and cer or the CEO’s dcsigncc. Again, giate athletics program, but the coln (Pa.), 47.08: 2. Mike Spangler, Surque- MIT. 12; 20. (tre) St. Lawrence and SE Marsa- 96 percent (97 percent in I and 96 per- such a designee would have to be procedure would treat the questions hanna, 47 41: 3. Trm McCrosscn. St Lawrence, chubells. I I cent in I-A) agreed tha[ the CEO from outside the department of ath- raised about the 1985 annual Con- 47.58: 4. Willie Lawson, Glassboro St.. 47.79. 22. (ne) Grove City. Hope. LaVerne, Mrllikin, 5 Chff James, Hamline, 47 9X. 6. Brran Cross- should have ultimate control of the letics. vention proposal because it would Wix-Oshkosh and Tufts, IO: 28. (tic) t-rcdonis man, Frtchhurg State. 48.04; 7. Kirk Drxon. State and Hamhne, 9. athletics budget. Of those responses, The outside audit would be in addi- not require such funds 1o be subject to St Lawrence. 48.08; X. Tyrone Brooks. Red- 30. (tic) tlmira, Ithaca, Rochester Inst. and 73 percent (75 percent in I and 78 per- tion to any regular financial audit polL the institution’s regular financial audit lands, 48.19. Smckton Spate, 8; 34. (‘arlctun. 6%. 35 (tie) cent in 1-A) marked “strongly icies and procedures utilized by the procedures, including an audit by the Buttalo State. Claremont-M-S. Gust. Adol- 800-meter dash ~ I. Max Ham. Wis -Osh- agree.” institution. The audit report would be state in the case of state-supported phu\. C‘oe. Maryville (Term.). Rochcrtcr. llninn kosh, I:49.30(mcct record: old record ~ 1149.3 (N Y ), Wartburg and Will~mcttc. 6 IHI). Harry King. Ashland. 1976). 2. Kirk Speaking specifically to the con- prcscntcd to the chief executive offi- institutions. 44. (tic) Albany (N Y ). Lynchburg, Wis.- Pederson, Simpson, l.SO.OY. 3 Gary Jones. cept of a required audit of athletics cer. Included in the audit would he only Milwuaukee. Wts ~Plattevrlle, Plattbburgh St, Maryville(Mo.). I.51 62: 4. Ken Lobms. WIS.- cxpcnditurcs, 87 percent said there The expenditures to be audited in those funds received by the institution Rensselaer. Westheld State and Wrllramr, 5: Milwaukee. I S2 68: 5. Kenneth Buck, I-rt>\t- should be such an audit by institu- this procedure would include any- or the department of athletics from 52. (tre) Brandcis. Cuncordra-M’head, Notre burg State, 1:52.71: 6. Josiah Chrld. Kenyon. t)amc (Cal.) and Wrdener, 4. l:53.90: 7. Curt Stmer. Mtlhkm. I.56 28: 8. tlonal or independent auditors. The thing spent for or In behalf of the ath- such foundations, booster groups or 56. (t(c) Amherst. Colby, l)en~son. titchhurg Mark DeI-or, St. Olaf. I.58 90 belirf was even stronger in the major letics program, Including gcncral other groups or other outside organi- St&k. Ill Werleyan, John Cwroll. Kcnyrm, l.SOO-mctcr run I. Arnie Schraeder. Wis.- programs, with 89 percent agreeing institutional funds; funds generated zations. It would not extend to an Monmuuth (III ). Wrlham Penn and St. Olaf, Stevens Pomt, 3:47.90. 2 Malt Nolan, North in Division I and 91 percent in Divi- by the athletics department, and audit of other expenditures by the 3: 66 Ittie) Adrian, Bates. Huffalu State. Rhode Central, 3:4X.31: 3. Turn Tuorl, Rochotcr, sion 1-A laland and Worcester State. 2. 71 (‘alvm. I K. 3.4X.57;4. Ron Moran, Neb. Wesleyau. 3.40 16. moneys trom any outside organiza- foundation or other outside group. 72. C:orncll Collcgc. Macalerte~. Redl;rnds and 5. Mark Bccman. Brandets, 3.4Y.19. 6 Chris Budget control tion. agency or group of individuals (‘rrart (kml. I. Wilson. Wheaton (Ill.), 3.49.20. 7 Scott Slade. Proposal No. 6 would amend Con- (two or more). Buff&~. 3.49 91: X Jame, Guodherlet, Bates. Individual te\ults stitution That would include funds from t 49 98 3-2 (the Association’s princi- lOO-meter dash I Malcom Hwly. Occr- ple of InstItutional control and athletics booster groups and founda- dental. 106X. 2 Joseph Harher. Frostburg 3,000~meter rteeplechaw I Jam Gathje. State. IO 79: 3. Dilryl BrownIre. Bult;tlo States St. Iohn‘r (Mum.). X 46 7 I (meet record. old responsibility) to require that each tions that are contributed to the ins& member institution’s annual bud@ tutlon or expended for the intercolle- for intcrcollcgiatc athletics shall he Cortland State controlled by the institution. 0%. 2 Drh Schrmdt. WIS mt.aCrosse. 36-10x: That control would be achieved by 3 Cheryl Burdut. Occtdcnt;rl. 36-X. 4 Hclinda Wtr -t.aC~o~~c. I 02 66: 7 Amy Klcc. Wlr.- specifying that the athletics budget Smith. Bcrc;l. 3h-7%. 5 Andrea Spauldlng. I.;,(‘rn\\c. I 03 23: X. I)wnna Ndylor. Chrlr tnust bc subject to the Institution’s Curtlaud State. 36-3x/,. h. Tamrule Mlm\. Newport, I .04.62 trwthurg State. Ih-0. ? l.,\a Arm\lrm,y, normal hudgrting procedures and 400~meter r&y I. Southcrr,mNew Or.. (An- PornorwPrtzer. 35mlO’/r. X. Shziwn I.;Iwso~. that the budget must bc approved by gcl,r~., Darensbourg. I.lra lrark. Shclly .laLk- Occidental. 35-h’/ the institution’s chlcf cxccutlvc offi- sm. 71na Age). 47 I4 fmcct rcwrd. old rec- ‘_ ord 47 43. Central IIowa), 19X2). 2 Shot-put I~onnaoed\mr. War ~L.*Cruare, ccr or the CEO’\ designee. Froatburg State. 47 93: 3. Pomona-Pltzer. 46-7x: 2 Veronrka Platzer, tir~nnell. 44-l I ‘/r. The chief executive’s designee 4X.29. 4. C‘olby. 4X 67. S. Kcdl~ndr. 4X Xl: 6. 3. Claudm Stanley, Chrl,. Newport. 44-3x. 4 would have to be an institutional St ‘ThurnarlMu~n.). 4Y OX. 77. Chn\ Ncwpurt, I.ynn IIuwld. (‘arrtrll. 43-10%; 5 Pam 49 32; U. I-isk. 50.X4 Summers, Hamlme. 43-7x; 6. Karen Radke. admlnlstrator from outside the ath- I,600-meter relay ~ I. Maw Bostuu (Sonil Cornell College. 43-5%. 7. Melanie Hcrrcra. letich department. I.art\. Ciener~a Eddms. Kelly Ramey, Murtonda Augsburg. 43-2. 8. Deb Lancashrre. MuskIn- Earlier NCAA rcscarch by Mitch- Durant). 3:45.26 (meet lecord, old record ~ gum. 41-7s ell H. Raiborn, now at Rradley Uni- 3.50.13. I-itchhurgState, IYX3).2 WI& -White- Discus-Veronlka Platzer. tirinncll. 142-5. wa~cr. t 46 95: 3 Southcm-New Or., 3:49.02. 2. Bonnie Edmondson. Fastern Cwm.. 13X-X: versity, Indicates that nearly all 4 Frostburg State. 3.49 23: 5. Concordra- 3. Karen Oertcr. Nch Wesleyan. 13X-7: 4 mcmbcr institutions prepare formal M’head. 3:50.96: 6 St. Thorna\ (Minn ), Carolme Howe. Pomona~Puzer, 13X-6; 5. Cmdy budgets for Intercollegiate athletics. 3:51.21,7 Wis -Lacrosse. 3 52 14: 8 Cortland Bogatzkr, Concordramhl’head. 137-6.6. Kathem It is those budgets that would be sub- state. 3 54.79. rine I)ec. Albion. 136-S. 7 Shannon Mycr. St ject to the institutional control proce- High jump I Monrca Scott, Hcidclbcrg. Catherine. 135-S. a I.&ah Nordstrom, WIS S-X. 2 Brenda ElIerr, Wix-1 aCrorsc. S-6: 3. Rrver Falls, 132-2 dures specified in Proposal No. 6. Mrchelle Rredr, Wis.-Stevens Pornt. 5-6; 4. Javelin - I Emma Painter. Glabsboro St.. Annual audit Wilfr,td S. Bailey Homer C. Rice Lori McKeynold,. Wrr -PlattewIle, 5-6, 5. (tie) 1504. 2. Beany Robinson. Cal St Stamrlaus. - Molly Moore. Occrdental, and Paula F.hrle. 148-I I: 3 Margo Edwards, Redlands: l46m9;4. Proposal No. 7 also would amend Ohm Wesleyan, 5-6: 7. Kathi Elwell. WIS: Amy Bublak, Cal St. Star&au\. 143-Y. 5 Constitution 3-2. It would rcqulrc an IWO I.aCro\se, S-4. X I-,rin Sobaskt, St. Thomav (‘arul Mcl.cod. SE Marsachusetts, 140-6: 6 annual audit of all cxpcnditurcs for an (Mm ). 54 Cathy Dors, SE Massachusetts. 133-3: 7. Mi- Institution’s intercollegiate athletics Continued from page I R. Holland. Unlvcrsity of California, Long jump- I. Traccy Armstead. Cortland chelle Thompson, Brr’watcr (Mabr ). 128-7; 8. program State. IO-2’/,. 2 Shawn Lawson. Occidental. Karen Lloyd. North (‘eutral, IZh-6. Confcrcnce. Los Angclcs; Malcolm C. McInnls 18-9; 3. Lorrarne Lyon. Wib ~l.aCrosse, Ia-6;4. Hcptathlon ~ I. Rence Schmitt. Rochester. Specifically, the proposal would Named to serve on the Special Jr., University of Tcnncsscc. Knox- Monica Scott, Heidelberg, 1X-2. S. C‘heryl 4,535: 2. Shawn I awwn, Occrdental. 4.51X. 3 rcqulrc that the annual audit be con- Cotnmittcc on Measuring Athletic< ville; Donald R. Perkins, Wittenberg Burdrtt, Occidental. IX-l%: 6 Karen Wateskr. Lisa Warren, Salem St&c. 4.438; 4. Held1 ducted by a qualified auditor who is Program Success in addition to Rice Ilnlversity, and Hclcn Smllcy, Uni- Wis.-1 at‘row?. 1X-35: 7. Knssann Mocller. Tourtillott, Wib.-l,aCrosse. 4,427, 5. Michcllc Kenyon. 17-a%; 8. Helen Irvcr. Emory. l7m Kicdi. WI\.-Stevens Pornt, 4.322, h Brenda not a staff member of the institution were Marino H. Casem, Alcorn State versity of North Dakota. 8%. Smrth. Alma. 4,289: 7. Val Boyd. Augustana and who IS selected for that task by (Jmvcrslty; D. J. DIJulia, Metro At- The two committees will report Triple jump I Peggy Evans, Juniata. 37- (Ill.), 4.135; 8. Molly Moore. Occrdental. the institution’s chief executive offi- lantic Athletic Conference; Judith pcrlochcally to the NCAA Council. 10 THE NCAA NEWS/May 29,198s Alcohol ban seen as threat to play-by-play sports on TV Curtailment of beer and wine corn- haps move to pay-per-view or disap- in the wrong place. Michael F. Jacobson, executive targeted at the underaged.” mercials could force local and pear altogether,” Fritts testified May In a telephone interview, Rick director of the Center for Science in Speaking as a’private citizen, but regional sports play-by-play off free 21 before the House Subcommittee Gentile, director of college sports the Public Interest. He attacked the pointing to tactics his action on television, the head of the National on Telecommunications, Consumer press information for CBS, said, ads for selling “a whole new genera- smoking and health used in obtainmg Association of Broadcasters warn. Protection and Finance. “They’re both right ” tion on the pleasures of drink.” He a ban on cigarette TV commercials, said it was a “distorted view of drink- Congress has been asked to ban Hc said the audience for these He said ratings for college football law professor John F. Banzhaf III ing that is promoted by the massive such ads or force broadcasters to give broadcasts is “predominantly mid- show large numbers of vicwcrs for suggested Congress force brewers amounts of broadcast alcohol adver- equal-time warnings on the health dle-age males,” as if to emphasize the two key catcgorics, males 18 to and vintners to reveal their marketing tising ” and safety consequences of excessive that beer and wine ads are not aimed 49 and males 25-54. strategies. drinking. It generally is agreed that at getting young pcoplc to drink The center is seeking an ad ban or He said Federal Trade Commission most brewers and vintners would “If you’re selling the Army, you’re more selling at the bottom end of that scale. fret time to present an opposing subpoenas uncovered documents that cancel commercials rather than open view. The hearing was called to con- indicated to the staff that many ads the door to counter ads, the Associ- But subcommittee chair Timothy If you’re selling beer, you have both sider legislation requiring broadcast- were “deliberately designed to per- ated Press reported. E. Wirth, D-Colorado, pointed out ends *’ ers to provide free time for counter- suadc young people to begin smok- Dudley S. Taft, president of Taft that thr armed forces spend 88 percent Fritts said that if the large brewers ads ing.” Broadcasting Co., says beer and wine of their advertising recruitment dollars and wine-makers dropped TV ads, ads brought $877 million to broad- on sports programming ~ preruma- there were no new advertisers wait- “Without question, advertise- “Congress should not accept the casters in 1984; and NAB president bly to reach young males. ing in the wings to fill the void, “cer- ments for beer and wine present the unsubstantiated and self-serving Edward 0. Frltts says the bulk of that Donald B. Shea, president of the tainly not at the revenue levels neces- products in an appealing fashion,” assurances of the alcohol industry money finances live, on-location United States Brewers Association, sary to support this expensive Fritts acknowleged. “Yet, they do that their ads do not help to create a sports broadcasts. quipped that it was clear that one of programming. ” not depict overconsumption, or extol climate in which people arc per- “Coverage would diminish, per the advertisers was spendmg money Challenging beer and wine ads was dangerous practices, and they are not suaded to imbibe,” he concluded. Arizona uses weight room to aid school’s disabled students At the University of Arizona, it’s a weight-training course offcrcd to dis- Mike Jones, the strcngth-condi- students and the athletes. “It (weight training) gives them a surprise to some people that the ablcd students. tioning coach for all Arizona ath- Another group that uses the weight better-rounded program than just school’s varsity weight room is not “I think this IS one of only two or let&, said the presence of the dis- room consists of participants in the walking or biking would,” Stanforth solely for varsity athletes. In addition three schools in the country that have ablcd students is beneficial to the department of physical education’s said. “And in terms of rehabditation, to 495 athletes from I8 varsity sports a program like this for disabled stu- athletes in a motivational sense. adult-fitness program. it really has helped a lot.” who use the room, about 40 people dents,” said Keith Engelke, a gradu- “To see a person learning how to Although the program emphasizes Jones said the nonathletic groups from nonathletic groups also use the ate student of exercise physiology walk again . to see that person able aerobics, weight training provides are scheduled at nonpeak times to facility-side by side with the Wild- who works with the disabled stu- to go from the electric to a manual several of the adults in the program avoid overcrowding of the weight cats. dents. wheel chair it’s quite a display of with a complete workout and helps room, an 8,600-square-foot facility The group that benefits most is the “The particular equipment is courage,” Jones said. “1 think it gives others strengthen muscles necessary that ordinarily handles more than I00 institution’s disabled students. excellent. We can really adapt it to the athletes a lift at the same time,” he for aerobic training. athletes simultaneously. For the past four years, the univer- their needs,” hc said. said. “That way,” he said, “we’re able sity has provided supervised weight- Three times a week, the disabled Philip Stanforth. director of the But the disabled-student program to handle a large number of people training and conditioning programs students use the weight room, work- adult-fitness program, said his group provides more than inspiration. without having athletes stand and on Nautilus equipment for that stu- ing alongside the athletes in the facil- does not train in the weight room as wait for a machine. dent population. ity, which is situated in Arizona’s A recent grant to Arizona’s dis- much as others because of the pro- Students with varying physical dis- McKale Center arena and office com- abled student services by the Arizona gram’s emphasis on aerobics and the “I think the important thing is that abilities use the sophisticated appa- plex. Department of Economic Security early-morning hours in the facility we’re offering the person who uses ratus in learning how to maximize “I think students get a lot out of it has allowed the institution to pur- that are scheduled for his group. But the facility a variety of lifting lines strength and motion. It’s the thrust of simply because of the atmosphere,” chase additional Nautilus equipment for those who do use it, it has been and speeds that you can’t find at other an adaptive physical education Engelke said. that can be used by both the disabled very beneficial, he says. facilities,” Jones said. Board’s Conrinuedjrom page 3 Govcrnmg boards may be m some ally breaking the rules. The NCAA admission of futility on the part of lectivc effort. It ib no time to stand on are done in deliberate violation of the instances victims of mistaken said that the repeated violations cast one-fourth of the presidents in the the sidelines. Also, on each measure usual processesof internal review and excessesof dclcgation. But not often. doubt on management of the program NCAA. Reading the results of the proposed at the Convention, there consultation. Among the major sports power- by Neale Stoner, the athletics direc- survey, we learn that presidents will be a roll-call vote. Where your The root cause of creeping corrup- houses of the nation, there have been tor, and Mike White, the head coach. believe that athletics budgets should institution stands will be a matter of tion? WC know the answer, but governing boards that have been They remain.) be subject to approval by administra- public record ~ a significant hardly dare say it lest we be labclcd as silent accomplices in the prostitution Who is responsible? Who is to bc tors or governing boards or both, that advance in itself. un-American. It is the win-at-all- of an athletics program. How can made accountable? It is no secret that head coaches should report directly Governing boards have been part costs notion, which is at war with they pretend to an innocence they the NCAA is dominated by the ath- to athletics administrators and that of the problem. They simply must be sportsmanship itself. Jesse Owens, plainly do not have? Few trustees can letics directors and no secret that its the president should be the final partofthe solution. In athletics, of all watching his German competitor fid- tell us the names of deans, Ict alone leadership has bitterly resented and authority in hiring head coaches. areas, individual board members get at the starting line, walked over to distinguished faculty. They permit resisted any intrusion by prcsidcnts. These suggestions hardly seem must recognize that their power 1s him and suggested a different stance. the president to sclcct the top offi- But make no mistake about it. The unreasonable. After all, under rightfully exercised only as a voting Jesse was a sportsman. His sick imi- cials of the university, including all power that is exercised by the ath- NCAA rules, it is the president who is member of the body. No individual tators arc frauds and they disgrace the vice-prcsidcnts. But it is a remark- letics directors in NCAA affairs sim- held responsible for protecting the board mcmbcr should “own” the ideals of high achievement and able governing board that does not ply mirrors the reality of power back integrity of the athletics program. football program. Make it clear to all equality of competition he espoused become significantly involved in the at the home campus. Our problems The Presidents Commission is concerned that violations of the rules and lived by. When winning becomes processes by which the athletics begin right here in River City. If heading for a showdown at the forth- will not be condoned. Above all, be the overriding goal, the temptations director and the coaches of football intercollegiate athletics is out of con- coming NCAA Convention. Much informed about athletics policy, ath- to cheat become almost irresistible. It and basketball arc selected and scpa- trol on your campus, if it is an cmpirc tougher pcnaltles are proposed for letics budgets, athletics recruiting, is not only the teenager screaming, rated. unto itself, if the president is repeat violators, along with sweeping about what you are doing or not doing “Wc’rc No. I ,” but the hanker rejoic- Americans look everywhere for the - with women’\ sports. The NCAA ing at the country club. When win- villains ~ among the gamblers who rules are your rules, and when they ning becomes obsessive, the result is bribe basketball players, among the . . . fhe minor transgressionpaves the way for are weakened, it is your institution’s that an all-consuming temptation, arrogant rich who make college credibility that is wcakcncd. A overriding conscience and conviction sports their playpen, among coaches the larger violation, and the collegeor reform measure that IS to go into on small matters, finally overrides who succumb to outright cheating, university slips from illegal remfifing to cffcct August I, 1985, provides that a conscience and conviction on large among athletics dlrcctors whose loy- studcnt&athlctc must bc “in good matters. And so some coaches cheat, alties run to powerful alumni, among doctoredfranscripts to paddedexpense vouchers standing.” Would you bclicvc that some athletics directors connive in prcsidcnts who turn a blind eye on the NCAA and some member in\titu- cheating, and some presidents and rules violations, among governing for coaches. (ions already have intcrprrted this to trustees look the other way. boards who push the president aside _. permit students on probation to be On this slippery downward slope, on the big decisions in athletics, bypassed, it is because governing prohibitions that reach to the pattcm dcclarcd in good academic standing’? the minor transgression paves the among the officers of the NCAA boards let it happen. No one can of violations. It would bc hard to Is thcrc any issue that goes more to way for the larger violation, and the whose sanctions stem always to be plcad ignorance or innocence. PresiL exaggerate the importance of this integrity than honesty in reporting college or univcrrity slips from ilIe- too little and too late. dents have not relinquished authority last-ditch effort to clean up college academic status’? gal recruiting to doctored transcripts There is an escalation in the nun- over college sports bccausc of lazi- sports. 1 say to mcmbcrs of governing to padded expense vouchers for ber of violations discovered and in ness or indifference. They take seri- In this major reform effort, where boards cvcrywhcrc: Tbcrc is too coaches. And with it comes the com- the seriousness of the violations. ously their responsibilities for the will you members of the governing much that is good in college sports to forting self-deception: “Isn’t every- Walter Byers, executive director of entire cntcrprisc, including the ath- board stand’?Will you demand acorn- permit it to be corrupted. You arc body doing it’!” Fortunately, every- the NCAA, spoke out publicly last letics program. Presldcnts have been plete briefing from your president on charged by oath of offlcc and by con- body Isn’t doing it; everybody isn’t fall. He said that the problem is much elbowed aside because they get in the the reforms recommended’? What scicncc to prcservc and protect the cheating. I believe that the maJority worse than he had thought, and that way. will happen on those I I5 or so cam- integrity of the institution you serve. of our colleges want a clean program. the NCAA is losing ground in its A Presidents Commission is work- puses where the president 1s effec- The president is your chosen agent in And I know they bitterly rocnt com- efforts to cnforcc the rules and main- mg along with the NCAA to bring to a tlvely excluded from major decisions administering the affairs of the uni- peting with institutions whose fla- tain the mtcgrity of big-time college special Convention of the NCAA in on athletics’? Will the governing versity. Support, strengthen and sus- grant violation of the rules has sports. “The rewards have escalated June a complctc package of basic board or those on the board who tain your chief executive officer in become common gossip. 50 fast and the penalties have not reforms. In a survey of 475 chief claim athletics as their province once seeing that the sports program is fully During the Watergate hearings, increased at the same rate,” he said. executive officers conducted by the again take their signal from the ath- under institutional control. It is your Sen. Baker asked, “What did you “Probation is considered the price of NCAA, 9X percent said they behevcd letics establishment? If it is institu- university ~ its students, faculty, know and when did you know it’!” It doing business by sonic school, ” they should be personally responslblc tional integrity that is at stake, and alumni ~ whose reputation you hold is a question that should haunt every (The NCAA investigation at Illinois for the integrity of the institution’s this is what the leaders in higher cdu- rn trust. In matters of athletic\. whcrc mcmhcr 01 cvcry governing board drscloscd 85 viol&Ions and had harsh athletic program, but only 76 prrcrnt catlon arc saying, then surely no the inhcrcnt risks arc high, It IS you with any kind of an intercollegiate word\ for Iwo of the coaches who it said they were able 10 exercise that governing board in the nation dare who ultimately will enjoy the pride or program. You know the answer. said displayed a patter11of intention- responsibility. Ponder that chilling remain indifferent. Reform is a COIL cndurr the shame. THE NCAA NEWS/May 29, 1985 11 Georgia placed on probation for violations in recruiting The University of Georgia has The following is a complete text ot been placed on probation for a one- the penalties imposed upon the Um- year period by the NCAA Committee versity of Georgia and a summary of on Infractions for violation5 occur- the violations in the case. ring in the recruitment of prosprctivc Penalty to be imposed upon institution student&athletes in men’s basketball. I. The Umverwy of Ceorg,a shall he puhllcly a The men’\ head h.rb.cthalt coach \halt rcpnmandcd and cenwred. and placed on p,s rwx~vc an <,flicnal le,,er 01 rrpr~mand: hi\ The NCAA penalty ~111 require the banon lor a period ot one year. effective May srtrry shalt no, be ~ncrcauxl during ,be university to forfeit 90 pcrccnt of the 22. IYXS. it bang undenlood lha, should any 1985-86 academic year. 111, en~ptoymen, net receipts (BZS4,XXO) from its par- purt~~n of ,be penally 111,h,r ‘ax bc xl aridv urnk~t halt not be extended Ior an addi- ticipation in the 19X5 NCAA Divi& Iw my rca\,,n ,,,hcr ,brln by d,>propr,a,e i,c,wn rmnrl year (as 15 normally dnnc hy lhc inr,,~ sion I Men’s Basketball Champion- ,,I’ the A\rt,cmon, the prndlty ,hall bc rcc<,n~ ,u,,on,. and h,\ cmploymcn, con,rac, shalt atdered by the NCAA: further. dunng ,h,r br allcrcd 10 ,ndica,c [ha, he may be sub- ship The NCAA’s records of the period 01 probatmn. lhc N(‘AA shall review lhc pcndcd or wmmated lrom the un,verb,,y it university’5 participation in this ;Ithlclw\ p<)licies and procedurer 01 ,he univw f,rund ,o be ,n v,ola,,on 01 any NCAA rcgu event also will be deleted. riry. wbicb w,tl mcludr periodic wri,\ ,u lhe la,,on. rather than in a dcttbcra,c r>r ~C,SO”I Also, all mm’s basketball coach- uuveruty by NCAA ~,;~Ifmcmhcr\ vmtmon as previously \,a,cd h An ass,s,- 2. In accordance w,th ,t,c prw,s,ons ot Sectnon an, ba\kcthalt coach rhall rece,ve anoll,r,at ing staff members at the university 7-(bJ-( I I) of ,hc NCAA enlarcemen, prore- Icllcr of reprimand, the renewal ol hia will bc prohlbitcd from engaging in durc. rhc umversq shall he rrqwrrd lo lorlcil emptyrrwu contract wilt hr rrv~wcd pcnd~ any off-campus recruiting activities %,254.8X0 ,o the Aswc,a,,on lrom a lolat 111 iog the result\ 01 the NCAA ,nfraclionr (including the evaluation of pros- 8283.200 due the un,vers,,y lor it, parl,c,prtion care. and 11 the emptoymcnl cunlracl i\ m ,hc 19X5 NCAA D,v,bion 1 MIX’, Barkc,ball renewed. the tanguagc in hlr ccrntra~, w,tI he pects) for one year. Chamt>,onsh,p (YO percsnt of ,,a rharc of net altered ,o md,cate that hc may hc wspcnded In addition, one studen&athlctc recapts). lurther. the record ,rl’thc umvers~ty‘s or ,er,n,n;ited l’rwn (hc umverwy If found ,o who was involved in recruiting vwla- pertvrmance in the cbrmp,onsh,p shall be hc in vicrtallon of any NCAA regulation. tions has been dcclarcd i?rligible to d&led. and [be team‘s place ,n the llnat *land. ra,ber ,h& ,,I a dellberare or ?.cr,ou~ vwla u,yr, shall be vacated. ,,on as prevwusly \tatcd L The university represent the institution, it being 3. No member 01 Ihc rncn’\ hrrketbatl cuach- tntcndcd to impwc dir~tplmary ac,,un on understood that the univrrsity may ,ng \tall’\hall he ,>erm,,,ed 10 pdr,,c,pa,e I” any a&u awb,dn, brsketbalt coach lw hi\ appeal tor restoration of eligibility to off-crmpus recrwung ac,,v,l~r llnctuding ac,,ons ,,, ,h,s ci,,e hut ,.,a\ prcvcnted from the NCAA Eligibility Committee. acoutmg act,v,,,cr mvulvmy the evatua,,on 01 dotng \,-athletes) durmp thr probs ,bix case. hc was employed by another The university also imposed addi- tional penalties directly on the head basketball coach and onr assistant basketball coach following its invcs- tigation of the case. No additional sanctions rcgardmg AmENTION: NCAA Members future postseason events or television appcaranccs wcrc imposed by the NCAA. “This cast primarily evolved from Special DISCOUNTS* Are the NCAA’s review of the rccruit- mcnt of one prospective studcnt-ath- Ictc,” said Frank J. Remington, Commlttcc on Infractions chair. NOW AVAILABLE For The “The follow~up investigations con- ductcd by the NCAA and the univcr- srty wcrc hampered, however, by Inconsistent and conflicting Informa- June Convention tion provided by several prmclpals in the case, and the scrlousnecs of the cast hclghtcncd when substantial Information was developed by the university and the NCAA to Indicate that a now former assistant basketball Call Now 1-800-243-I 723 coach had provided false and 1111s leading Information concerning his involvement in the matters under inquiry. “It should be emphaslzcd,” The NCAA Travel Department of Remington said, “that the university took appropriate action on its own FUGAZY has negotiated special initiative against its head basketball unpublished, unrestricted airfares coach and one assistant baaed upon their involvement In the violations. for the June convention. These In addition, the university intended to fares are unprecedented in the take action against another assistant basketball coach but was prcvcnted travel industry and these fares are from doing so because the coach left to bc employed by another member for NCAA members! institution. Reportedly, that institu- tion was aware of the allegations Reserve your space now! involving the individual, and the committee intends to contact the l Call anytime, day or night, 24 institution’s president for his corn- mcnts or any information he deems hours a day, 7 days a week appropriate to explain the dcclslon to employ this coach. l Call toll free: l-800-243-1723 “The committee believes that its penalty In this case is meaningful and l Get your $100,000 flight appropriate,” Remington said, “in that it directly affects the university’s insurance-free-with every ticket basketball coaching staff. Further, the penalty will rcqun-c the university Don’t miss out on this very special to return any bcncflt gained from its opportunity. And, don’t forget . . . participation In the Division I Men’s Basketball Championship and will the NCAA Travel Department of advcrscly affect future efforts by the FUGAZY will always guarantee the basketball coaching staff to recruit new team members. ” lowest fares on all of your travel. The case involved violations of NCAA regulations related to ethical Call today....and SAVE! conduct, rccrultlng and certification of compliance. Host selected FUGAZY The Umverslty of Alabama at Bir- INTERNATIONAL mingham has won its bid to host the 67 WHITNEY AVENCIE 19x6 Sun Belt Conference basketball TRAVEL NEW HAVEN, CT06510 tournament The Sun Belt’s tight member 203-772-0470 schools voted to return the event to the 17,000-seat Birmingham-Jcffcr- son County Coliseum after a one-year absence. Birmingham was the site of the Sun Belt’s 1982, 1983 and 1984 postseason tournaments, all of which were won by Alabama-Bir- mingham. 12 May 29.1985 The NCAA NCAA Record
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS terwmneral Wisconsin. Johnsonwasamember Women’s tennis ~ SHARON PETRO pro- WILLBERT J LcMELLE. assoc,are vice- of the 1981 NCAA champmnhhip tram. moted at Notre Dame (see assistan1 alt,lel,cs chancellor of the Slate IJn,vers,,y 01 New York Women’s lacrosse ~~ GILLIAN RATTRAY directors). SYGCIll. named pre\,dent track and field ~ CLEBURNE LaVERNE McCUMMINGS. dcan 111the gradum head Loach for I,eld hockey PRICE. head coach at Texas smce lY71. named ate school ot ~LICIPI w<,rk rt Denver. named Women’s lacrosse assistant ~ SANDRA ass,stanr 10 the athleucs dlreclor. He will retain ,nter,,n prc\idcnt ~rl Cheyney I’AIGE F KAY HOODY named at Pnnceton (see f,eld his dut,r, w,th the Texas Relays BART S MUI,HOLLAN. executrve v,cc-prc\idcnr of hockey assistants). GRAY \cle&d a1 Carthage. where he alro will Arizona Stare. appomlcd prerident of Wr,ph, Men’s aocccc ~ PETER HALEY. head coach the women’s team He has been a track Stale. coach at Sewuanee. selected at Springfield, coach a1 a W,sconsm h,gh school. FACULTY ATHLETICS where hc wa\ capram of the team for three years Women’s volleyball ~~ BII.1. MacLACll- REPRESENTATIVE under Irv Schm,d. who retired Former all- LAN. an as\istanc at Anzona State, appomred MARVIN D. “SWtDl:” JOHNSON named Amer,ca BILL KILLEN appomted at MacMur- at Drake He succeeds ROD WILDE. whir v,ce-pres,dent IorpuhliL rel31,ons a1 rhe Adolph ray. He had been head coach at Old Dominion resIgned ,o coach the men‘* learn at Pcppcr- Coorr Crrmpany. Golden. Colorado. John*on since 1978 ROB BREWER named a, V,rm dme. MacLachlan holds a md~ler’s degree from had heen faculty athlet,c> rcpre*cnta(ive d1 New ginia Wesleyan. Smce 197X. he has coached al Arirona Stale PAT DOTSON PETTIT Mexico srnce IY77 and an adm,nrstrator a, Roanoke and comprled a 57-39- I2 record. named at Nebraska Wesleyan. She ha, been a Anzona and New Mcrico smce 1950 Women’s soccec ~ RON CASE named at faculty member at Ihe school since 19Xtl DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS Buffalo. rcplac,ng JAN BUMPIJS. who SUSAN J. BETHANIS chosen at Colorado M. HELEN SMILEY selected a?, direclor ~rf resigned. Case has beer, a high school coach. College. where she also w,ll serve as asr,stant women’b athletic\ at Werrern Illinoib. She HI-CKI.INSKI selected a, Illinoi, Slale ;L\ d the U.S ream UIOD a bronze medal in the 19X4 Softball ~~ JO EVANS relected a( Colorado athletic\ director. Bethams has been volleyball replace\ Marmn Blackmron. who i* r&in8 part-tirncassiblanl. replac,ny 1 k,KKY SMITH. games. Hoody. a 1974 graduate of Towson State. She has been an assistan1 a1 FlorIda State coach. ‘hair of [he phy$,cal educa1,on depart- Smiley ula> a\,oclale AD a1 North Ijakota. who rc\igned Heckhnski ,pcnl \cven years Stare, has taught and coached in Ihc Maryland [or the past two sea,ons KAREN STA- men1 and coordmator of women’s athletrrs at where \hc has heen a stall mcmbcr \incc 1971. coachIn a, Indiana high *choolr ERNIE school system She also will serve as a lacrosrr DECK resIgned at Ohio. effec1,ve June 30. She MacMurray. She also has been .I member of the women’s NI-STOR and SHERMAN DILLARD “pm absisranr had a 101~73~1 record at rhe school since 1980 Wrestling ~ ED SLATER resigned al staff at Iowa. where rhc earned a doctorate in pom1ed a, Calrforn~a. Ncs(,,r was sen,“r ass,stm Football ~ HAL ROGERS selected at Webl- KATHLEEN CAROLE GARBE apprinted Kmg‘s Pomt MICHAEL MOYER. a I983 phys,cal education DAVID RICE. AD and ant at Wake Forest for PIX years. and Dillard ern State (Colorado). replacmg Bill Noron. at Carthage. where she also will be head volley- graduate of West Chester, arlecred al George head football coach at Fordham the past four was on the Maryland rtaff for the past six who rc1,red after 33 years as a coach. Rogers. a hall coach. Garbe has bee,, on the slaff al Wis- Mason. He served as a graduate assibtanr al years, named at Florida lnternat,onal. seasons JAMES LINDSEY named al Norlh four-year member of the staff. was defensive conslnmOshkosh. James Madison last season. Moyer had a I lo- ASSISTANT ATHLETICS DIRECTORS Carolma~Ashevillc. A graduate of North (‘ar- coordinator last seabon. Men’sswimmieg~DENNlS STARK. who 14 record at 158 pounds as an undergraduate SHARON PETRO appo,nted at Notre Dame. c,l,na, he was an as\,r[ant coach at a high coached Notre Dame teams for 27 years. named Football assistants ~ GARY EMANUEL. STAFF where she has been cha,r of the department of school the past two ,ea>ons &rector of aquatics a1 the school. He has been offrntive coordinatorand line coach a1 Ply- Athletics food-misiap ~ PETE LISKE. a physical educarton and women’s lennis coach. Women’s basketball ~ CHRIS the (chool’s only coach Smce (he sport was mouth State. selected al West Chester former quarterback at Penn Stare who played She has been on Ihe staff since 1977. tervrng GOBRECHT appointed a1 Washington. She has granted varsity status ,n IVSS. SEAN MCDONNELL named al Bos1on U He pmfesrmnally for 12 years. selecled a1 Wash- three year, as the tirst women’> baskethall been head coach at Cal State Fullerton for the Men’s and women’s divinft ~ CHRIS was an ass,stanf at Hamilton lab1 season ington. Llske has bee,, general manager of Belt- coach at the *chool VINCE MASCO. hase- part SIX seasons. She is a 1977 Soulhem Cal,- GENTZ selected at Minnesota. She was the Golf -- THOMAS A. CARTMILL. who ,ng lndustnes m Boulder. Colorado, for the ball coach and ass,srant ba\kelball coach a1 fornra graduate and played three years of bas- first Woman ,o rece,ve an athletics grant-maid served as Dav,dson athletics director from 1974 past eight years. He holds a masler‘s degree ,n Drew for the pas1 two years. named a1 the ketball and two years of volleyball for the Tram al Ihe school, ,n 1976. She has been coachmg in 10 1981 and as head golf coach the pas1 tour business administration from Penn State. *chool He w,ll continue I<, coach ,n both jans NANCY CARNEY-DeBORD area high schools. years, w,ll retire July I DICK WEHR Sports information directors ~ KEN LET- sports REN MARQIlE7TE’res,gned a, selected al Ohio Wesleyan. where she also w,ll Women’s nwimming ~ BARB JOHNSON ret,red at Georgia Slate after 21 seasons. SON resigned at Alabama-Birmingham lo pur- Wh,,lrer. coach field hockey. For the past three years. she retired a1 Eastern Mlchrgan after seven years. sue a master of drvmity degree. He has heen at COACHES has heen asr,stant barkerball coach and head Men’s ice hockey -BRAD BUETOW, who She plans to attend graduate school in C&for- the school since 197H GREGORY A Babeball LARRY CALLO. head coach at coach ,n lield hockey and softball ac Bethany coached Minnesota 10 four appearances ,n the nia CLAUS appointed a1 Plattsburgh State. effuc- Notre Dame s,nce 1981. named cha,r of the (West Virginia) JULIA YEATER resigned NCAA Divismn I Men’s Ice Hockey Champi- Men’s tennis ~~ CHRIS LANGDON, a live August I. He replaces DEAN DlLTZ. who phys,cal educat,on dcparrrnent a1 Tulane KIMBERLY MARIE WOOD- onsh,p. named at U.S In1ernatmnal. former tennis champmn at BOISC Srate, named will he aspm1s mformauon intern al Florida.. Mrn’a basketball GARY COLSON WARD appmnted at Carthage She gab an Men’s ice hockey assistant ~ PETER at Ihe school. A varsity player from 1980 to JIM CAWTHON. SID a( Illi,,& College for signed to a new. three-year contract al New assistant at Ill,no,s Wesleyan last season. JOHNSON, a Bowling Green State absisrant 19X4, he holds beveral B,g Sky Confcrcnce Mexico. Colson’s teams have won 43 games Women’s basketball assistants - JIJDY last season, selected a~ Cornell. A four-year let- 1,1les. See Hrcord. page 13 over the past two seasons. LeWINTER. former head coach at Arizona, Men’s bssketbnll assistants ~ WELDON named at UCLA She played four years for the DREW selected at Oklahoma State. where he Brums before becommg a graduate as51slant in Summer basketball leagues receive approval also w,ll be recruilm8 coordmator. Drew has 1977. Doylestown SBL, Doyleslown: Phoenixvllle been head coach al New Mex,co Stale for the Men’s and women’s cross country ~ GRE- Acting for the Council, the NCAA Administrative Committee: Area Recreation Deparlmcnl Men‘s SBL, past bix years FRANK MARINO. a Derro,t GORY PHILLIPS named at Whittier. where he Administrative Committee has Men’s leagues Phoenrrv,lle, Texas - Houston Coors Light staff member smce last ~~rnrner. resigned also w,ll serve ar assistant track coach PHILLIPS Alabama-Birmingham Summer Baskelball approved 37 additional summer bas- SBL, Houston. Virginia ~ County of Hennco JOHN CLIVE appointed at Villanova rep&c\ PHII. O’BRIkN, who res,g,,cd :rf1cr League ISBL). Birmingham: Arrrona ~ Con- kctball lcagucs, bringing to I43 the linl,mi1rd SBL, R,chmond. Wr\cur,rin ~~ RODNEY JOHNSON, an a$s,,tant under John I5 years as herd coach. vcrbc V&eymW,de SBL. Scottsdale, Arkanbab -.- G. W. Carver YMCA & Dunhar Recreation Chippewa Valley YMCA Men‘s SBL. Chip- Kuester a, Boslon U. lac1 reason. w,ll join Fencing ~ ALEX BECUINET apprrin1ed at number of leagues approved this pew Falls Kuestrr’b \lafC al George Washmgton. Before Duke. Hc ha\ coached at Lewi\ and Clark the year. Center SBL, Litrle Rock; Connect,cut ~ Madi- going IO BOSUMI. Johnson was an aa%i\tant at pas1 eight years. Under the provisions of NCAA son Recreauon Men’s SBL. Madiwn. Flrrrida Women’s lestpwn Arilrma Converse Valley-Wide Summer North Carol,na~Ashev,llc for two years Field hockey ~~ NANCY CARNF,Y- ~ R,verlronl SBL. Tampa. Georgia ~- Atlan1a Constitution 3-9-(b)-( 1j, a male or “HOT NETS” SBL, Atlanta; lll,no,s ~ Quad Basketball League fSBL). Scottsdale, Georgia STEVE SWAN \&cl&l a, W,scons,n&reen DeBORD named at Ohlo Webleyan f,ee wc!m ~ Atlanta “HOT NETS” SBL. Atlanta; Ken Bay Hc al\<, w,ll berve as bport\ mformation en‘\ harkerhall). female student-athlctc with intercom Crty Colleg,ate SBL, Rock Island. lnd,ana cucky ~ Dust Bowl SBL. Owensboro. Mirrram director Swan was an abhistant football coach Field hockey assistants ~ VONNIF. GROS legiate basketball eligibility remain- Grecr,w~,,d Out-Dvor SBL ftournameno, chusetta ~ W<,men‘s Suburban SBL. Brockm and harkcthall recrull,ny coordlnatar iit Wi*- and SANDRA KAY HOODY appo,nted at ing may participate between June I5 Greenwood: Kansas ~ Kansas C,,y Metro cmw-~tuvcnr Pvmt for \ix ycarr and became Princeton. Grcr\ I\ a former head conch ~1 SBL. Kanbas C,ty. COllCgC Playcrb SRI.. ton. Springt,eld Women’s SBL. Springfield; and August 3 I in a basketball league M,ssour, ~ Old Ladies SBL. SI LOUIS; New as,r’i~i,n, ,n 1hc AI) ,,I 19x4.. IUDAS I Pr,nceton In 197’J. she coached the II S team Topeka. Kentucky DUSI Bowl SBL, Owens- Cherry H,Il. New Jersey. Summer PRAI)A. an ar\rrla”t at (~‘;rl,tclrnla-San1a IO a th,rdmplace l,n,bh rn the world champ,onm approved by the Council. hero: Maryland ~~ Calvert County Park\ and Jersey I+creaoon Women’s SBL. Cherry Hill; East Barbara the past two rea\,,n\. named 1” a sh,pr at Vancvuvur. Rrrtrsh Columbia Sbc al\<, The first list of approved leagues Recrcanon SBL. Prince Frederick Orange All-Star Women‘\ SBL. East Orangc. simrlar po\, i,, I rryola Marymount .RON \erved az drr Olymprcb lield hockey coach. and appcarcd in the May I.5 issue of The Nebraska ~~ Malone Commun,,y C-enrcr SBL. Lmcoln: Nevada ~~ Adull SML. Rcno. Penn>ylvan,a ~ Doyleslown SBL. Doylc5m NCAA News. New Jcrscy ~ Trenton Men.5 SBL. Trenton; town; lIall,daysburg Area YMCA Worncn‘s Bluebonnet Bowl continues Any questions conccrnlng the New York - Johnsrrn City YMCA Men‘s SBL. SBL. Holl,daysburg: Scranton Women’\ SBL. application process or rcquircmcnts Johnson Crty; Ohm ~~ Cincmnati Recreation Scranton. Lehigh Valley Adult Women‘s SBL. for NCAA approval of summer has- Men‘s SBL. Cmcmnari. McDonald’\ All-S1ar Whitehall; West Vlrgmia ~~ Hancock C‘ contributions to civic groups ketball leagues should be directed to Tournament SBL, Oberlm, Pennsylvan,a ~ SBL. New Cumherland. AI Kamircz, prcsidcnt of the Blucbonnct Bowl football psmc. has presented Jamie McCloskcy, lcg&tive assist- a check for $25,000 to the charity fund of Texas Chlldrcn‘s Hospital for the ant, at the NCAA national office. care of indigent children. The cheek represented a portlon ofthe proceeds from Following arc the latest summer the I9X4 game. An additlonal $25,000 in tickets was distributed to I3 Hous- basketball leagurs approved by the Calendar ton-area underprivileged-children organizattons. The howl has madr contra- butIons of about $I I million to education and charity since 1959...The Fiesta Bowl May 3 I-.lune 2 Men’s Tennis CommiItec, Kansas City, Missouri United States Tennis Association and commercial tennis camps have joined to June 3-h Men’s I.acrosse Committee, Snowmass, Colorado provide one week of tennis camp free this summer for 94 disadvantaged junior signs pact June 4-7 Women’s Fencing Committee, to be determined players between the agch of I I and 17. NCAA member instltutlonh are partici- .lunr 6-7 Long Range Planning CommIttee, Kansas City, Missouri pating in the program. Facilities at the following schools arc included: June I7-20 IIlvtslon III Women’s Basketball (‘ommittcc, Hilton Ilead. Oberlin College, Dartmouth Cullege, Williams College, Davidson Col- with NBC South <‘al~olina lege, Duke University, Wake Forest University, ‘Trinity University The Fiesta Bowl has qncd a new June 20-21 Special NC‘AA C‘onvcntion, New Orleans. I.ouisiana (Texas), Kalamazoo College, Salisbury State College, Clemsun University five-year contract with NBC-TV and June 21-23 Mm’s and Worncn’s Skiing C‘ommittec, Berkeley. C‘alilornla and the University of San Diego. become the fifth postseason college June 23-26 Mcn’h and Women’s Track and Field Committee, Bigfork, The Louisiana State University athletics department wrll publish an in- football game to offer participating Montana house sports tablord covering Tiger sports, athletics director Robert Brodhead teams more than $1 million each. June 24-27 Women’s Golf Committee, Williamsburg, Virginia announced. The publication, entitled “Tiger Tracks,” will begin distribution “It makes us a solid No. 5.” said June 26-27 Competitive Safeguards and Mcdlcal Aspects of Sports Fiesta Bowl Exccutlvc Director Committee, Jacksonville, Florida Briefly in the News Bruce Skinner as the howl joins the July XmI I Division II Men’s Basketball Committee, South Lake --- Rose, Orange, Cotton and Sugar in Tahoe. California in August. The break-even point on publication costs ~bestimated at 3.000 $I mlllion~plus payouts. July 8mI I Dlvtsion II Women’s Basketball Committee. Tahoe City, subscriptions at $35 per year. The newsstand cost will be %I .50. The tabtold Skinner said the F&a’s new pact California will be Issued weekly during football season; every other week in basketball with NBC becomes effective January July XmI I Women’s Softball Commlttce, Jacksonville, Florida season, and monthly in May, .lune and July...School officials have I, with the 1986 game worth $1.3 July X-12 Division I Men’s and Women’s Basketball Cornmittccs, announced that Indiana State University, Evansville, will become the Uni- million to each team. The payouts Newport, Rhode Island vcrslty of Southern Indiana, effective July I. will then increase in $IOO,Oo()incre- July I I-I? Rcscarch Committee, Kansas City, Missouri When Lcs Harrison of Rochester, New York, returns for cnhhrinement cerc- ments each year, reachmg S I .7 million July IS-IX Baseball Committee, South Lake Tahoe, California monies at the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame July I, he will he in 1990. July Ih- 19 Men’s Golf Committee, San Fr;mcisco, Californra coming back with a new honor. The 1979 hall 01 famer rccelved ;tn honorary The Fic\ta Bowl. played in subur- July 16-19 Public Relatmns and Promotion (‘ommittcc, Monterey, doctor of humanitlcs degree from Nazareth College (New York) May ban Tempe at Arizona State lJniver- California 12...Smith College will he the host of the 19x5 Coaches Super Clinic. sity’s 70.02l~scat Sun Devil Sta- July IO-2 I Men’s and Women’s Kiflc Committee. Arhcville, North according to USA Field Hockey. The clinic. which is dcsigncd to improve and dium. paid Just %ISX.000 per tc;~m in Carolina standard& coaching of field hockey at the high school, college and club Ievels. its first game ln Dcccmher~ I97 I The July 22-25 Women’s Lacrosse Committee, San Francisco, California will be held June IX-22 University of California, Los July 29-3 I Volunteers for Youth Committee, Charleston, South Carom The College World Series ib taking on an intcrnatlonal Ilavor this year. An Anpclcz, and the University ol lina Englishman Irom Bath has made rcscrvations for the \cr~cs, where hc will see Miamr (Florida) each rcccivcd July 2’i)mAug:. I Women’s Tennis Committee, Sun Valley. Idaho his first baseball game. Alan Rumbach wrote the NCAA April IX for tlckcts to .$XXS,OOOin Fiesta Bowl I4 last Janu- August 12-13 Exccutivr CommIttcc, Boston, Massachusetts all game< ary I. Au&t 14-16 Council, Boston, Massachusetts THE NCAA NEWS/Mmy 29,1985 13 Record
Conlinurdfrom page 12 past three years. will retire, effectwe June 30 DEATHS (F), Gctrrgia Southern College William Bolcn Ilnivcrsity of Tulsa Michael W. Daws (AD); the past two years. named at Indiana-Purdue- RUSSELL I POEL, professor of chemistry AL HEINEN. men‘s cross country and track IF); Ltbeny Baptist College, changed named to Web1 Icx.as State Untversity Bruce Grimes Fort Wayne where he also wll be promot,on and faculty athlettcs reprexntative at North coach al Bulfalo Slate, dted May 9. He wab 55. Ltbeny Umversrty; Mary Washmgton College, (AD). Wtchtta State Univcratty. delete director.. ROBIN HAMILTON appomted al Central and an NCAA Councd member, elected He was a IY57 graduate of Buffalo State Stephen Stageberg (F), Univcrsily 01 Mary- Katherme Bunnell (PWA). Puget Sound. She has been women’s SID at p&dent of the College Conterence of Illinoi, WINFRED WILFONG. a hasketbail standout land. College Park: Betty F Smtth (F): Univcr- District 7 ~ Metropolitan State College. Idaho State for the past three years. She will be and W~sconrm for the 1985-86 academic year at Missouri tn the 1050s who later played prom sny of North Caroima, Ashevrlie. Gary Lee Paul I. Magelh (P); Unwercity of New Mertco: responsible for both men’s and womtn*~ bportr NOTABLES fesstonally in St LOUIS and Kancac City. died Mliler (Fl: Edward Farrell (AD): Untvers~ty oi Tom J. I-arer (P): New Mexico Highlands in her new position. JIM HOWARD. wrestling coach at Oswego May IX Hc war S2 Tampa. ADtelephone Hl312.53~3333. Winthrop Umveru~y terminated memberahlp CONFERENCES State. named president of the Nattonal Wrev DIRECTORY CHANGES College, Steve Vacendak (AD) District 8 ~ San Jo\c Slalc Umverstty: Lynn JOHNNY OVERBY. who supervised offi- tliag Coaches Assouatmn. He wail serve a two- District 2 ~ Adelpht Unrver~~ty. Patnck District 4 ~ Unrversrly 01 Akron: Davtd H. Eiicfaon (AD). ctals lor the Btg Etght and Mtssourt Valley year term BOB NYE. golf coach at Woos- Kelly (F). State Univrnity College. Fredonia Adamr (AD). lliinoir lnblilule oi’ Technology. Conferences ~~ Mtdwest Athietnc Confer- Conferences fur the past three years. wtll work ter. named NCAA Division III coach 01 the Eli/abetit Darting (AD); Sarisbury State Co& tcnninatcd memhcr\hip ence lor Wcrmcn Ruth Peterson, comm,s~ exclusively for the Big Eight. He will become year. Nye’s t~jams have won one NCAA Divi- iege, LOUIS Marctanl (AD), Wilson College: District 5 ~ Central College (Iowa), Arthur hioner. Belott College. Bcloil. Wlsconstn superviswof hacketball offictals for the wnfer- sion 111 Men‘s Colt Champion\hip$ team title termmated membershtp. Bo\ch (F). Kanbas Stale Umvrr>~ty. Kathryn C3.51 I ~~ 60X1365-339 I, ext 674; Midwcsicm ence JIM RIJEHL, commtss,oner of the and have appeared I” a total of 14 out of 16 District 3 ~ Betea Collcgc. Bctly Olinpct H&n II’WA). Okl.lhoma City Univcr\~ty. tcr~ Ctty Confcrcncc. delete Oklahoma Cnty IJni- Central Coilegtale Hockey Assocmtton for the NCAA play-off,. (F): Chrirtophct Ncwp<,r~ College. T,rn Morgan minatcd mcmher*hip. cffcLtivc July I. 1985. K~blly The NCAA The Market
AssisbN AthkIk Tmfn=rx Effeaive August I, x11twe and commensurate with es 1985. IO month p&bon. reqwred NATA jubm,, r=sumetoAlknAckerman. r lmhurs, Readers of The NCAA News are wwtred 10 use The Marker IO locare CrnlIkd. Master’s Degree preferred. two to ~espons,bi=forrecru,l~nq.on floorcoachmg. Diving 1olkge. Elmhurst. Illinois 60126. 312/833. candIdares for postr~ons open at their Insrltutions, to advertise open three years‘ cdlqle experience preferred ,cademk counsrknq. and olh=r tasks .ss II%6 Equal Opponunny/Afflrma,lve Action Send le,,er of applfcalion. resume and ,hr~ msiqned Bachelor’s d=gr=e requwd College Employer d&es in or dppropridte purposes. their playing schedules for other kiters of reference to Donald Lowe. Head oacfwg erpwence preferred. farmliar@ JMng Coach for Men and Women. The Unl Lssislant Football Coach. Defensive Line ,ern,y of Kansas has an opemng for Men’s Rates are 45 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate Trainer. Manley heldhouse. Syracuse Univer vllh NCAA regulabonr. ablkly to commune. ,acker Coach/Lecturer I” Phyxcal Educa sly, Spcuse. New York 13210 by June 17. WC effecfively. Salany negotuble. Send r= md Women’s Dwmg Coxh Full+mr. nine ion Respons~b~kber m&de recruiting within type) and $22 60 per column inch for display classified advrvtiring. 1985. Equal OpporIunny/Aff~rmabve A&on *urn= to M,k= Polka. Head Coach, Vlrglnla month applmtment Duues require the orga YCAAandUniversirygu,del,nes. olherdubes Employer :.ammonwslU, llnlvemly, 819 West Fmnkkn izabon and conduct of prwlnces. condIllon e&w= to football program, leaching act+ Orders and topy are due by noon fwe days pnor IO the dare of ng program and compel,lw= ev=r,ls lor the A¶sbtml llalmr (womb Pmgrama). Unl~ jtr==t. Richmond. VA 232@A Appkat~on :Ids‘,cs in elcc,ive ,,hys,cal educabon pro publlcaclon for general classified space and by noon seven days prior kadknc Jvnr 20, 1985 VCU ,s sn Equal ~~en‘r and womer,‘s dwng team Role also gram Masleis deqree recommended. un wxdty of Idaho. IO month. full time p&bon ncludesduhes~ntheacademiccoordinat~ng to the date of publication for display classified ddvwtising. Orders I)S Ass,sta”, Trainer I” un,f,ed athlebc pro 3pportumty/Affnnabw Artlon Employer lcrgraduarr or graduate deqree ,n physIcal irld dnd in recrunhng both dwers and tducabon preferred. Coachno erpenence dnrj topy will hc dctcplcd by It+phonc gram F’nmary responsibility for women‘s id Coach Wxn=n’s Basketbell/Physical kcdtnn Deadline. Mus, be rrcnvrd by 5 Dweclor/Prcgrams. 223 KAC. Unwen, of e~ulallonr. Submit appllcalion. resume. I985 Send letter of application. resume. Administrative Asst. > m .Junc 28. Stamng Date August 16 EOI ranscripts and three l=ners of reference by Idaho. Moscow. Idaho .33843,2@B/BB5 0 1 00. hree reference letters. and names and lele 4A Emplow Positions Available University of Idaho Is an Afflrmatwe Acbonl ,hone numbers of persons who ma be June 21. 1985. to Robelt D Curbs. Head Equal Oppoltun~ry Employer xnlacled for further Information. to z 11.a ?wrball Coach. Bucknnell University. Lewis Mmi”i?lbahrc As&ta”L B s Degree. “llll >urg. PA 17837. Bucknell Unlvenrty IS an ,,num. preferably ,n Busmess. Mark=,,“9 or Atom Trainer Responslbiktica Include XN wtth D&y. Dwedor of Women’s Alhleurs. Yewcomb College. Tulane Unwersity: New Field Hockey 4Xirmalwc Action and Equal Oppotiursty Pubkc Relal,ons Pubkc r&bon, crpenencc t”q as tramer for van,,y c&k-tar program and 5IlpbyW neces~ry as well as knowledge regardmg equ,pmenl management NATA c=mf,cale Jrlesns. LA 70118. Appl~cabon deadline. Athletics Director ,he Slate of Kansar and Unwrwty qovern reqwred This 1s a 9% month appointment lune 15. 1905 Tulane Unwor~iry ICan Aff!rm. Ab-‘s IWd Hockey Cnach. General Dunes men1 Resumesaccepted until May ~l,I9H5. renewableannually Po,,t,on ava,lable Augusr abve Acl~onfEqual Opporunny Employer iead Coach 11, planrung. recrutbng and lo Steve M,ik,. AwsDn, Athkuc Dlredor. 15. 19.35. Subm,l letter of appkcabon. resume lead Women‘s Basketball Coach/Head Worn admnstenng the Women’s Field Hockey Soccer Athletic fJl& fadham College w&s a K(ans.sc Sw.re Unwemty. Ahearn Fieldhoure. and ,hre= references to. Mr Herb Hll oman m’v Track Conch. Lebanon Valley College. Program Providing kadcrshlp. organwabon mature. aggressive athletic director to many Manhattan. KS 66506. Kansas State IS an De rlmenl of Athkbcs. Rhodes e olkge. nember Middle Atlanbc Conference. full md sup~s,on for .II pracbces and games. affmnabve action and equal opponumty ,mr IO month appo,nlm=nl I” athlrtws 4sarl m spwal assnqnments es delermlned I1-d Women’s Coach of Soccer and/or Had age a prbgram of I6 vaolty spods, to direct a& North Parkway. Memphis. TN 38112. ,I/omnr Coach Of Tennis. Qual,fw.,,“nr recru,t,ng and pubkc relations for ,he pro employer Ap kcabons should k mcewed by June IO. 05 well IS ,r,ng .sct,vc ,n rerrumnq student athletes ,n pr ram. and undentanding and suppon for promotions Qhl&,cs. Lebanon Valley Colk9e. Annnlk. playing-ecxpenence .st rhe colkg~al~or high i D&non /II athl&c philosophy are Aquatics ~ecnn~ylvma I7003 by m,d June 1985 school 1-l Salaw:The Field Hakcw ~ostbon accordance wth unwersity polirnes. Physical NC% Lducauon. trath aruvry classes Subm,, essenl,al. AD wll coach one or lug s.poKs. 13a pan time p&ton. beqlnnmq S&r&r i -r d Alhkue Pmmouons. Quakftra ‘art Time - Head Women’~ Basketball Iettrr of dppkca,,on and r+sum= with ,tlw= Earlhsm College Is B memhr of ,h= Colirse eons’ Bachelor’s degree required. Prefer :oach. Wlttenberg Clnlvedy. S ringacId. 1985 Opportumtles for additional employ Dkctor at AquatIcs. Head Coach of Men’s mcntwthm Arnold College wilt k discussed Iencr~ of recommcnda,,on lo Dr W,ll,am Athlebc Conference (men) and the Hooaer hre ycan’ cdlcghb pmmoUon= errpenence and Women’s Swimming and Dweclor of )hio. W,ttenberg 1s a mermber o P the Ohio ,:jrKc. three tur 01 Alhk-UC,. Case Wrrtrrn Women’s Conference, the NAtA. and ,he ‘ublic relabons end/or marketing back ,thie,ic Conference. Candlwiales should ~0s Application Deadline Send letter of appkca lntramurals wth Related Teachma and Fa. tmn. resume and referrnces by June I5 to IResew= Unwers,ty. Cleveland. Oh,o 44106 NCAA Dldsion lit Esrlham 1s a luiedrve. pxc.d helpful. Re~nubd~b=s: Promotion culty Rcsponribilities in Physical~dycation ess a Bachelor’s Degree. /Master’s pmferred. Ikadlme for Applkatlons June 15. 1985. Quaker liberal arts cdkge tasted in Rnch. s indbidual gam and s=awm bcke, s&s nth rekv~nt ellpelbnce Coaching women’s Or Ann ” Fadss. Women’s Atbldic Director. Academkwt 198586.9.month rencrrsbk. Llnwers,ty of Bridgepon. Rrldgrpor( CT Thr un,vers,y 19 an Fqd opp”rhrn,t”/ mend, lndnane Qualaka&x,s M.ss,“‘s d= ‘or rhree rcw”ue~prod”ci”g sports ocvel”p Bwhelor’s~dcgree rn phynr~l educatnn or ~askctbdl. and ab,,,y ID adr.nn~s,cr dn NCAA ,Ullrmatl ”e ACtlO” ttqAoyer. 9reeryu,rtr(.d.~,oratpr=f=m=d Coxhtng. 06601 ment and mpkmenlal~on d game day pm equwlent preferred. Pesl w.schmg expe )~wsjon Ill pr ram. Appuntmen, IP from , admimstrative and teaching upcncnce at a nobonal theme and .rcbwles. Desigmprep r~mhr1.8135.,oJurn= IO. l9B6S&fy Wxnen’s Saeec Pos,t,on. lnsrructor o, As nence necessary vmh abtkty lo r=cru,t effec ustan, Professor of Physical Educabon. Head colkge or untverslty ,s -n&,1. Nowtenure sralk.n. ordedng.and dlstnbuuon of all ltcket s 4.500. Submi, letter of appkcabon. r= lively and r=lat= to student athletes Lerter of Coach 01 Women‘s .Soccer. Assiwmt Coach Irack. I2.month poebon ava,iabk July I. sppkcabons, scheduk cards. posters. and appkca1,on. complete resume. c”rric”lum ,ume. and mferences by July 1, 1985.10 Dr Football 1985. Send ap ,cabon letter. resume. and inda Arena, Women’s Alhlellc D~r~clor, 1” two other women‘s s rts Appkcal,on related promoUansl metenals Full Itme ap YIP and lhree le,,ers of reference should be Deedkne June IO, ,985 r. pen,ng Dat= July three le,t=rs o p” recommendation 10. Len pmlmenl. Salary commensurate with quak. Uitlenberq Umverslty. PO Box 720. Spring. forwarded by June 7.1905. lo. Mr. Thomas H. I, 1985 Bachelor’s or masleir degrees Clark. Provost. Earlham Colkge. Richmond, ‘~sUons and expenence Send ktter of appk Greene. Chatr, Depenmen, of Phywcal Edu ~eld,Ohio4550l.~Nnber9~sana~rmative ests and =xp&se in row hnng quarterbacks prderred Phyxal Educaoon background Indiana 47374. Appkcabon r=uirv wilt begin :~on,resume.threei=nersdrderence,and ubon/equal opportunity employer cabon. Harhwck College. OneonLa. New York M.saurr’r degree preferred. bachelois degree highly desirable. Experience: High school byJune 17. ,985 tqualOppotin,ty/Affirm uanseripcs to. Chair. Search and Screening 13820 An trlual Opponumy Employer alive Action Employer. baislant Womnb Basketball Coach. Dw requtred Succ=ssful=xpwwnre ~ncoachmg. .nd/orcolkgecoach,ng Sbongbarkgmund Cornmelee. Damctor of Alhietic Promouons. ,+m I. Southwest Confererrcr, IO mon,h t/o Athletic Depanmcnl. Bowling Green rrrru~,~ng,organ~ra,~onandcoun~ling. Abll sn leaching PhysIcal education activities. ~ppomtmen, 10 begin September I. 1985. 1ty10work. communicdle and develop rappod Coaching erper,enre ,n other spans Re State University. Bowfing Green. Ohlo 43403 hchelois dearee mmwrwrn. master’s pre Deedkne for appkcabon IS June 22. 1935. Basketball v&h student athletes. h,qh school roda and on flaorvork b, AssWmg wlh qame tionmg ama high1 desirabk. Responrvblkues =&~o~;$=“~=-+~~ zz Asslstantshlp includes monthb stitipend and Opportunity Employer. ~drmn~stretion in eil spark.. c) Assuming Organmnq, deve ropng and adminwlering all vaiverofout-of*t=fe~.plvsIlvlng vane- areas of strength and candltionmg for versny mendabon to: Un,ver&yof Houston Athletic 9 Assbbnt M&s BaakeIbatl Coach. Dunes ~ssoa%d admissions responslblkbes as dl PosfUon Avalbbk. Felt s=m=skr I 5. Con ecled by Admlss,ons Dncior and acting as spa” Dubesasass,gned bythe headfrmbali Softball Depanmenl. c/a me Search CommNee for tact Steve Rc.e at 31Bj3576466 for appkca~ Include ass,s,lng head coach I” all facets of an Aswxmle Athletic Dnctor, 3B55 Hotman, D&Ion I barkelba program includng coach mson vlth admlrrbns and athkbcs. Send coach. Otherduliesarassigned in thearea of bans or funher lnformebon NSU is an Equal &t=r of a plication and resume by July I to athkbc houanq hbv Comm=nnurateti,h Haus,oll.m77004 rJr;,-nnuwtin/Qual opporl”“ity Employer. q. recruiting. and xouling Addmona d&o Assi.dant Softhal Cgch. Position in o Div Opportumty Employer to include acadermc supervwon for student Nllkam e srey. A,hktlcs D~redor. Nazareth ualifications .&d =&rlence. Appkcabon~ isicm I women’s softball program. Previous %--I- DLndor ResponslblilUes athlel=sandotherduUesssass,gned byhead :olleg=. 4245 East Avenue. Rochester, New b ould be sent to B,llv Brewer. Head Football mclud=cmrdmaUon andd~s~mnstionofall Ser The Markel. page 14 barkelball coach. Qualifications. BS reqund. ‘ol* 14610 An Equal Opportun,ty Emplc,,=r. Coach. Depsnmentdf A,hletlcs,Un,vers, of athieUc inform&on for 13 vaoi~ spom. master‘s degree p&erred plus successful 4dsbmt Coach Womnh Beskctbnlt. Dw M!sslsslppa. Unwersty. Mississippi 38 2 77 schedukng and coordmation of media days. Assistant A.D. cwxhmg experience. Send reswne 10 Jack uon l - BQ East Conference. Job Duties. Apptlcatlon Deadknc June 20. 1985. The bcket sakr. spew1 even-. stabsbcs and Mar enthaler. Head Basketball Coach. West UnlvenityofMississippi 8sen Equal Oppoltu other duties as assigned by Ihe Atbletlc em 9l,no,rUnwers,y, Macomb. lll,no,r6I455 xgan~rabon. floor coechin n,y/Aff,rmatwe A&on Employer Dwe&or Applicants must have a bachclois Equal Opportunity/Affwmalive Acbon Em Rddence Hall fXrecbx/Assb~ntFmWl degree in sports information or journalism ASSISTANT PbY= hchelois degree requwd. Salary Corn. Cwxh. Master’s degree m student personnel nllb~anddincu~~ristoe~ouragevavm and al least one yar d -nenc=. Position llc”suratc wllh expcrlence. Contact: Pabicla ticket s&s and promobon d the Athkbc or related field and football erpenence re is available immediateiy Submnt vita and E,mkem& Au,s,antCo.xh ~ NCAADms,on -I Mewr, Unwzrsl of Cor~nectrru,. Dwwon qured Respons~bd~bes include: Adminislra WOMEN’s Depafiment program. Duties also include vmbng samples bs Mr James L. Buckalw. I program -full lime position. Dutnes. I l >I Alhletlcs. U 78. ki?tom. CT 06268. (Search the markebng and sales d nodben ad lion. sldff developments. and programmmg AU?kUc Dincraf.me uniw d Chadeslw Asll I” a11facets of reclunlng 2) AsSlSl with “4F391). tn B sm.sll restdence hall. live tn. Salary ram footbail/bask&all progmm adwemsing. Ex 2300 b’acCorlde Ave. SE,Y! hadeston. WV the pbnn~ng,organ~Lalionandadminis~atlon BASKETBALL Fnence.mm to fiveYCaR or -neKe In 253&l.ARirmati~Mion/EqualOpponun1y of tin’s Beskelbsll Prosram 3) Assist m the markding and promotions field. Bathe Emok+.=r mahng travel pians.4)A.&slwith clinicrand camps. 5) Assist in scsdemlc adwslng of COACH k:kd%~~?%?i! FE::: 22 2 ble for promo& and publicizing men’s and team. 6) Addibonal duties which may be kners of recommenda”on to: Un,ven,ty ol women’s wercdleg~ete sports. Duties in reqwed by DIrector of AthleUcs Quakfica RUTGERS UNIVERSITY The Pennsylvania Houslon Athletic Departmenl. c/o Thorns? clod=: Preparation of press releases. feature hens Bachelor’s degree required. Master’s Ford, Athkuc Dirwor. 3855 Hotman. Hous stones. medta guder. stabsbcal repot%, etc. preferred. Minimum dcollege level coaching State University ton. lx 77004. Bachelor’s degree required ViuI successful expenence Must be famlkar with NCAA Graduate Assistantship in Athletic Training hsbtant-dIhcDcpubnentd crpenrnee I” SpoN lnformatlon salary regulabans. Ability lo make a good first ,mpress,on and commun,cale effectwely PtlysldEdwlblld -/fJl-d Commensurale wth cq,erknce. Send re Ref: 2 Graduate assrstantships avaIlable FULL TIME appointment. Mm’s Athktkr Uniwnity of Chzego Re sume to. Un~ven~ty of Arkaansas al Little sdlary: Commensuralc with erp~rience. Send Responsibilities incude: rem qurcmenu I, Degree I” phyxcal education Rock OFhce d Human Resources Develop leber d spp1,cauon. r=sume with 3 personal Requirements: NATA certified, and must be admitted to grad 2) Expenence as adminisbator. teacher ant men,. 33rd and Unlvtrslty, bNe Rock Arkan references lo: Dlreclor of Athletics. Eas, cruiting and scouting, coach- CMCh,3)He~c~ch01onespoRpr~erab~ sss 72204 Aff,rmabve A&on/Equal 0pp.z Carolma Uweniry. Mango Cokseum, Green school at Rutgers. ing-practicing game situ- baseball R=sponstibtkb=s: I j Administer tbr tunily Employer. vllle NC 278344353. Deadkne: Mus, be men’s athktk program whtch ~nciudes the postmarked no later Vlan June IO. I985 Dates: Assist full-time staff in cowering preseason practices, In- ations-assisting in the devel- followng: a) Cmrdmale Ihe program of the Had Coach Women’s Barketball. Bachelor’s opment of player personnel men’s IO varsity spot. b) Supenwng thr Athletics Trainer deqree. m.s,eis dr,w preferred Ex& season contests and practices during the academrc/athletlc recdmg effom of the coaches d ,he men’! cnre L, the college level pwferably D&Ion I calendars and other assignments as determined by the Coor- and performing all other spare.. c) Workinp vrth tic undergradualr Piarng erpenence Proven kadcrshnp tz duties assigned by the Head letterman‘s or animabon and Ihe alumni sup AthktJe Tnlnr Physical Educa,vx/Athle,~~ pefl~se in teaching basketball fundamentals. dinator of Athletic Trainmy Serwces. Travel with teams pa-l group. 2) each m the requmd phywa Tramer, One tenure track pos,t,on avatlable scoubng. r=cru,bng and adm,n,strat,ve qk(1lls required. Emphasis on the preventive care and treatment of Coach. Bachelor’s degree re educabon pr ram: 3) Coach one span Teach the methods courses 4” an athletic Yesponsibillt~es Include: Organizing. adrmn quired; previous coaching preferably b.sill which m&des rnruibng Mininq track~nclud~ngT=hn~qu=safAVlldic isknng and coachng Dwwon I basketball injuries to intercollegate athletes. preparmg sChicago. liilnafs 60637 cmbn and current set d credenUais (Includ. wth quaiiR&tions and &rience Return Coordinator of Athletic Training Services (312,I% 1 .!68P,TheUnl~~ltydChtcagoi: mg three ktters d recommendation) by resume and three recommendeoons tw Ann Rutgers Athletic Center 16602. Application deadline: June 21, 1985. to: Chair. Search and Screen Mane Lawler. Associate Athlebc Dlr=ctor. MM.5. Equal OpportunitylAf. “nC%i%,,:%f:~d tl$ttk%~:19 CommNee. OepWment d Physncal Educa Unwers~ty of Alebama. Box 6449. Uruvers~ty P.O. Box 1149 Athlebc Conference. The University d Chl lion and AlbWcs. University of Wnwonslw Alabama 354%. Deadkne June 21. 1985. Piscataway, N.J. 08854 firmative Action Employer. Gag0 is an ABlmUvc ANon. Equal OppaI Em, Claw=. bu Claire. Wivonvn 54701. An Unwrsny of Alsbama IS an Affirmawe A‘ tun,ty Employer Equal Opportunity Empbyer. lion/Equal Oppoltumty Employer. 14 MAY 29,1985 The NCAA The Market
IS esren,,a,. satsry Commensurate with ex t~ondl activitle, program wth emphasis in the Graduate Assbbmhhlp Suwdng Men’s A,,lstat in the sports of men’s basketball ,,er,encr Deadkne. Ayptw.bons rerelved aria of outdoor educabon. Ability to rrcrwt and Women’s Attkdcs. One graduate assist and wornens soRball. mu,, be maled to after ,une 13 rannot be guaranteed full Track & Field student athlete, of quality for volleyball and antsh,p IS ava,labk for a person lo ,ewe a\ Merb Mortoretl,. Men’s Athlet,‘ Dwertor, Urn, conslderatlon Application Procedure. Send wftbatt reqwred Master, degree wqured. both Assastant Basketball (Men’s) Coach and vcrslly ot Wisconsin Superior, Superior W‘s Positions Available term of appkcat~on. updated resume and Wary commenrurate with quallf~rat~ons Awslan, Softball (Women‘s) Codrh al the co”srn. 54880 Telephone number (715) three letters of recommendation to: BIII Kit 4ssiatanl Track Coach. B S Dcgrcc mnn Closing dale June IO. 1985 Applicants Unwers~ty of W+sconsin Supnor dunng the 3948371. r,,,,,,, Pnrx, IC>~< h,r,y of national or u,l~rr,.l ha”. Athlebc Dwector, George Wlltlems Co1 should send a resume and letter of Inquwyto 19858.5 academc year The pos,bon repor& GraduateAsststanfship. Natatonum at Nonh 1-e. 555 3 I st Street. Downers Grove. lllinolr ,onal level athlete, prcterrvd, shown r<>rn Mr Alnn J. Van Wne. Chawperson. Department drrectty to the Head Coaches of the above ,““‘rl’y 111 rcrru,,my on a nabonol lewl east Lowslana Uniwrslty on Monroe. LOUISI 60515. pleabe include currrnt phone of PhysIcal Education. The Cotteye of Woo3 mcnlloned sporu who wll assign all d&e,. 4~~1 Lhe head cwch ,,I att ,,ha\.-c of the am $3,500 per year beqmnm August 26. coach,r,y erperrence requred DIVISIO~I t numbers George Williams College i5 an kr, Woo~t,:r, Ohm 4.4691 The College of The contract reqwres 640 hours of work Irack and held pmgram pnmar~ly ,,I ,pr,r,t,. 1985. through May 30. I936 e ontact John conch,“9 expetienc.e. knowledgr and/or ex t53& Opprtunrly, Nfrrmative Acl~on Em Wooster 1s an independent tiberat ans ~nstltu. Ihrouyhou, rho two seasons. and be 1”s hurdle, dnd r&y, Rc,urr,c\ acceprrd until P,,,,ng,on. Nalatonum Manager dt Nanh..au per,en~e ,n coachmg pllchers preferred bon wth a lradntnn of excellence in under Auaust 31. 1985. and ends Msv 30. I 536 Yay 31. 19H5. to Steve M,llpr, Ass~stonl LA Unw. Monroe. LA 71209 Telephone: ASS,S, ,n admir,,srrat,on and rccrultlng as graduate education. AA/EOF Th; schedule of work IS 9ovcr& generally AthIef,< Dwrctor. Karr,a\ Stat? Unwers~ty. ,318) 342.2050 permitted by NCAA Salary comme”s”rat? Adbnt Women’s Votk@alt Coach. South by the Unwermty‘s academic calendar. but Atwar,, t,rtdhousr. Manhattan. KS hh50h wth quakhcaliorv and expenencr Stafilnq ,he Assssis~nl Coach for both sports wll be on Swimming Kansas St,te I, d,, ~tt,rrr,otw,- act,on and west Miasaurl State Uruvers~ty 1s accepbng date negouable Send letter of application. apphcartons for the position of Asstslant duty for pracbces and gsme% scheduled ‘-‘,1161 rr,‘,K~“L’r>lry rmployer resume and three letters of rti.commendatlon Women‘sVolleyball Coach Bachelor’s degree during academic vacations Th? salary ot ,o. Linda C Hackett. Associate D~rertor. The Kansas “ntvenky weds male and fem.>le R.&stint Men’s Track Conch (p?&timc): IS requwed. master’s preferred. t~le,CotleQi~le $4.856 wtl be paid in nine equal Installments Physical Education Yust have wmnmy coachlnq experience in Graduate Asastantsh~p, tar Swmmng Rr or comparable playing erpenence Success monthly begInning October I. 1985. ThC ,porwb\lil,e* Include On deck cwxtunq. pte vault. high jump. tang fump and triple fut volteyball coachmg experience preferred. graduatea.sistantisrespanr,blefor payment pmpwer~~,. porsersab~ktyto recruit student Search &Opened ~ Physical Education. In recrultlng. meet orqanwolKm. malllngs 10 I I Send letter of apptlcatwan. resume. ofhclal of academic fees Wawer of the nonresIdent &mru and totat program organization. Work athletes by selkng and promoting MSU and transcripts and three letters of recommenda component of the academic fee may be dlana St~teIln,verzily,drpanmentof physlrdl directly under head coach. Com~“‘~“e rotte its programs. possess motivational. pubtlc possible. The graduate asn~stan! must be vdurarnon 15 reeklnq applicants for a twure Head Women:, Softball Coach. Flonda ALM bon by June 17. 1985. to. Lmda Dollar. Head q,ak crper,enr e desrrable M,nmum Qudl,f, retabons. promobons and communlcabons adnxtted to the Unwernty’s Graduate School track positron in physical education I” the “n,ver<,ty, D,vwon I, seeks a n< Bachelor’, deqrer. Sr hntar,hnp 111 abiktles: ,285, rnmtmum of a Bachelor‘s and a specific graduate scademlc program rllhk~lll ,ra,n,ng specIalImt,on Re,pwslblll p,tch softball M,n,mum requ,rcments B A or State Unwersify. Springfield. M1ssour165804~ elude,, Tut~on. room and board. and books i Degree c nd letter of application. resumr. Thereof The graduate asr~stant “,“%I atro t,er Undergraduateand r,r&~atr ~nrtruct~on. B.S. degree. m.,steis preferred At least two 0089. SMYJ ~san Equal Opportun!ty/Affirm Powlwr, Avaltablr August t 9, 1985. Nwc three letters of recommendation. other sup awe Acuon Employer. reymter for nine to fifteen graduate credits ,ndrpcnder,t dnd slwicnt research. ,wer years’ expeuence in fast pitch roarhlny and month appo,ntmenL Appl,,nrlbllltl?s for reqwred of a compet,twe DIVISION I pro r.am S?,,d letter of appllcatlon and re,umc tn Breeden Fletdhouw, Boreman. MT 597 I7 uate School and for this Graduatr Assistant &her men’, toolbelt or basketball. ,n Ihc This 1s a 12month salaried pantnon 5.3 lary Gary Kempf. l-tedd Swirr,rr~,r,~ Coach. Room 0025. MSU is an equal opportunity/afflrma Graduate Assistant rh,p must be recewed by June 25. 19B5. or A,,.na Icam Pr?parat,on area. wtvttl Y’IVI’C d commensurate with qualiflrauons and ex 22 I, Alter, F~~+fhnucr. Kansar Unwers,ty. t,ve actlo” employer soonrr ,n the Graduate Stud,es Office. Old van&y of men’s and womcric sponr Uuallft rience. Applicabon Dradhne, July I I, I9 r 5 t awr~r~cc. Kansas660458881 kO/AA km Man 137. Unwer,ity at Wlsconsln~Supenor. ca,,ur,,. E,,rr,<:d d,,,~I Davmpon, Athleuc Dwector. Fems PO Box 9R2. Tallaha,,ee. Flonda 32307 State College. B,q Rap,ds. M,ctvgan 49307 EOE/AA Tennis Women’s Volleyball and Softball Coach. Pow Diving Coarh/Aswstant Pool Manager. Other Head SoFtball Coach (Women’s Athletics ,,.a,, 10 < wch women’svolleyball and w~ftbalt. rmanp,,, vrn,hymen, me, be avallabl? Con npnmcn,,. a”at,hratlons. Mater’s Degree (dc I b,.a,, Uawnpurr, Arhtetic Dire< 1nr. twri~. preferred BA,BS wfh ,l,,ec years of colleqc Sta,r Collw,c, n,cl RapIds. M,rhlgan 49307 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME orcomparablee~n~n~ecoach,nqrrqu,rrO C,emor,s,rd,ed roaching and 11.1rwr~ng n< are invited for the position of Director of Womrri~ lntercolleqmk Softball Froqrdn,, coaching experience at the college/university level. Experience Budqet prep.,rat,w arld managernw,t, v hrd Athletirs at McNcese State llnivrrsity. The athletic dtrector is in teaching life-long recreational actlvlties. A commitment to ~l,r,~, ,r.vc,. equ,pmen,. nssc<\mcnt and recponsihlc for the leadership and management of a com- recru~tmen, of pro,p* twc student athlr.tc,. the academic excellence of the student~athlete. erpd,,s,nn ot wppm SeN,r~CS ior me ymn as bined men and women’s program with a budget of approxi- vctt ar appropriate p,,bkr relrtlo”,. lur,d mately $2 million. McNeesc is an NCAA Division I-AA ralslnq dfld ,“““‘““w’al r,r 1I”ltll.b lwtllch Head Coach of Men’s Tennis and Assis,Ldnt Responsibilities: Teaching in the freshman general-activities mrludc rll”,cs and u,m ,,,I 1.1 r*n,ps,. ru~?rvl Coach of Men’s Baskelbatt. Rcspow,b,l,t,es member in football and Division I in all other sports. Thr program with emphasis on Ilfe-long recreational activities. 3,“” of coact ,111q ,xrw”“el. l,,,rt 01tw.r dull*-\ ,,K tudr Ih.. r>r9an,rat,on. adm,n,str~~t~r,n, and athlettc director reports dlrrctly to the President. c,, d\,qr,rd by the D,rw lur of Athlet,cs coarhng of the men’, ,nlrr~~rtk~y~are tcnnlr Direct, organize and admintster NCAA Division I women’s C”mpllancc w,tt, dr~,,~rmental. IlhI”w,lty, L>rugra I,,, ,,,,,,,a,,, < ,,a< hmy d&es wth the tennis program. ronfrrvnc *. (N<>rp’ar). and PICAA rut?~ and mm’s ,ntercolleg,ate ba,ketb,rll ,““gr”m Requircmcnts for candidacy are a master’s degree in an rey~k.t,or,s reqwed. ,r-a< h,ng ot theory and physical Pdurotinn ~r~rtructnn A Bachc educational field and a record of significant successful and/or actw,,y~&,,c. wnixn the Dcp~rirncnt k,r, rfr~,,n: 1s rrqurrd and coachlnq exp+~, Application Deadline: June 10, 1985 of l,urr,ar~ Prdormance Tern,\ of Contrxt~ rnrc ,n tcnn,~ and baskptbdll I. d~wrablr leadership and administrative experience. Duties arc primaril Pan.T,mr. Non Tenure Track. 9 month Ap Th,, I, c, 9% month 11ppr,,,11mrnl renewable that of managing and running the athlerir department as WC r I Submit letter of application, resume and four letters of po,n,men, ,Acadc.m,r Year, S I.,, ‘~r’g Datr aruwlty V’osmon ava,tablr Auquzt IT’, I985 Auquzt ZI. 1985 Salary Commensurate Subrmt letter of appl~r&orr, rcsumc and as promoting the program and ,Gsting in the gaintng of recommendation to: wnh expenence and cdursuu, ,A bockqrwwl fhree retcren~rr ,o Mr Hrrb tklgeman. De funds throu h donations, ticket sales and other means. Avvl,cat,c,,, Procedure, Sw,d letter of appll panment of Athlebcs. Rhodrs Cofk.gv. 201X) Sharon Petro &on. resume. tranrcr~,>~~, and three recpnt North Parkway. Mwnpt~~s, TN 38 t I2 Appll Personal attn II utes that must be demonstrated mclude high Assistant Athletic Director fenrn of rrcommmdabon la. Mary M I#m rat,on~ should be recewed by June IO, I965 ethical standards, a commitment to academic progress and rnerman. u,rector. Womrv, lntercolleglate Men’s Tennis Coach. Nontcnure powlo” Unlverslty of Notre Dame Athlet,cs. San Jose State Umvers~fy, 5611 achievement for student-athletes, a competency in the available at the Unwrs,ry of Lvanrwlle I” Notre Dame, IN 46556 Jose. CA 95192 Apphcabon Dn=.dlnnr- June Auquu I985 d)uakf,cat,ons~ &r< h&r’. rlr. management of human and financial rc\ourccs and the 24.1985 r,rer. ,,,ev,o,,, The salary is $40,000 to $45,000 and the use of an automobile. The University of Massachusetts at Amherst, which sponsors MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE an NCAA Division I (Division I-AA Football) pro ram, is The closing date for applications is June 24,1985. Head Women’s Alpine Ski Coach seeking applications for the position of Strength an d: Condl- McNeese State University is an Affirmative Action/Equal tioning Coach/Staff Assistant for the Department of Athletio/ Head Women’s Soccer Coach Opportunity Employer. lntramurals and General Physical Education. Candidates should have demonstrable successful experience as a strength Position: Instructor in Physical Education, Head Women’s I- -’ and conditioning coach at an institution of higher learning. Alpine Ski Coach, Head Women’s Soccer Coach. They should also be familiar with the physiological principles Qualifications: College graduate, preferably with major in and various philosophies of the profession. Candidates Physical Education. Successful coaching experience prefera- DIRECTOR OF INTERCOLLEGIATE should be able to prepare programs and do testing and bly at the College level. evaluations for individuals and teams of all sports in any of ATHLETICS FOR MEN their three modes- re-season, in-season, or post-5edSOn. Applicadon Deadline: June 7, 1985. Knowled e of the dl ferent modes/systems of conditioning 6. .p The College of William and Mary and the a tlity to adapt these modes/systems to the needs of Application procedure: Submit letter of application, resume The College of William and Mary is seekin the athletes and other participants is essential. Evidence of and three recent letters of recommendation to: nominations and applications for the position of Director o P Athletics for Men ability to work with physicians and trainers in the establishment G. Thomas Lawson to administer an NCAA Division I program of 15 s arts (I-AA and maintenance of rehabilitation programs will be carefully Dept. of physical Education and Athletics football). A state supported university with a E out 6,500 evaluated. Demonstrated ability to design, coordinate, and Middlebury College undergraduate and graduate students, William and Mary supervise strength training and conditioning facilities will be Middlebury, VT 05753 maintains selective admission policies and requires solid closely reviewed by the search committee. Demonstrable academic achievement. The university endeavors to offer an evidence of ability to teach coaches and F!E. instructors about Middlebury College Is An Equal Opportunity Employer. intercollegiate athletic program with a broad range of sports strength and conditioning principles should be part of and with teams which are competitive and strong. Athletic candidates’ applications. Candidates should be able to show grants-in-aid in both revenue and non-revenue sports are that the can be successful resource persons who will be able awarded within NCAA uidelines as financial resources to supp Y.y Information about weight control and nutrition as reasonably allow. The at f lettc program is considered an they relate to physical conditioning. Candidates must be a SPORTS INFORMATION integral part of the total education program of the university. member of the National Strength and Conditioning Associa- tion and should possess a National Strength and Conditioning DIRECTOR Applicants must have a strong commitment to academic Association certificate or be in the process of obtaining one. Oakland University progress and achievement for student-athletes and should be Bachelor’s degree required from an accredited institution. capable of effectively and articulately representing the The University of Massachusetts at Amherst has a student A full-time position beginning July 15, 1985. The sports athletic program and the universit Prior experience in body of ap roximately 25,000 undergraduate and graduate information director IS responsible for the development of all collegiate athletics administration an cr demonstrated compe- students. T Ee athletic program encompasses 13 men’s, 14 athletic publications, writing news releases and feature stories, tence in the management of financial resources and in fund- women’s, and 3 Stockbridge School (2-year program) sports. keeping all statistics and historical records, and acting as liaison raising is expected. Skills in communications and in personal The University of Massachusetts at Amherst is a member of with media. The position is in charge of the scorers’ table at all relations are extremely important. the National Collegiate Athletic Association, Eastern College contests, provides help in fund-ratsing and public relations, and Athletic Conference, Atlantic 10 Conference, and Yankee Letters of nomination or ap undertakes special projects do assigned. Qualifications Include lications with resume and the Conference. Salary: Commensurate with experience and names, addresses, and telep rl one a bachelor’s degree in journalism, marketing, or a related field numbers of at least three qualifications. Deadline for application is June 24,19B5. Please references should be sent to: or equtvalent, ability to work [ndependendy, excellent writing send detailed resume, supporting documents, and the names skills, experience in sports Information and public relations Dr. Lawrence L. Wiseman of three references to: Chairperson, Search Commitee, Oakland University is an NCAA Division II institution wth 11 Department of Biology (Strength and Conditioning Coach), Dept. of Athletics/ intercollegiate sports. Salary will be $19,541 to the low $20~. Chair, Athletic Director Search Intramurals/General Physical Education/Summer Sports Send letter of application, resume and three reference letters College of William and Mary Camps, Boyden Building, University of Massachusetts at by June 23 to the employment office, Oakland University, 140 Williamsburg, Virginia 23185 Amherst, Amherst, MA 01003. Letters of recommendation North Foundation Hall, Rochester, Michigan 48063. For are useful in the screening process but may be deferred if informatlon call Dr. Paul E. Hartman, Director of Athletics, at Deadline for nominations and applications is June 21,19B5. desired. All Correspondence Will Remain Confidential. 313/370-31%. Oakland University is an Affirmative Action/ The College of William and Mary is an Affirmative Action/ University of Massachusetts Is An Affirmative Action/Equal Equal Opportunity Employer. Equal Opportunity Employer. Opportunity Employer. . May 29,1985 15 The NCAA The Market -
undergraduate mqor rofessional teaching ,sppon ”nlty employer. three letter, of recommrndatlon 10 llcne Nmh Padway, Memphis, TN 38112. A II November 23 or 25. ,985. and a Wes, Coas, preparation program. Peach methodol yes. Dnch. Personnel Adm,n,s,ra,or. Unwersq of cattons should be recewed byJune IO. I 8 OPPO~IC~ lo, Frbruaw 20 or 24. 1986. Con ,eschmg styles and prestuden, ,cacTl ‘ng Florida Athlelk Asrau,,ion, PO 8ox 14485. t&l Newton Chelenr’al 504/549.3744 ckmcal ~dences. Addluonal teaching re Ga,nerwlle, flonda 32604 Appkcabon Dead ‘Abmen’, Baskaball. Dhish,, I. Oh,o Unwer Positions Available sponnblknes may Include otien,ation 16 phy Miscellaneous lmr All ~nformnlion mus, be rrccw-d nu I.~,cr s,ty’s women s baskelball team would Inka 10 steal education. elementary phyxal educa than June 7. 1985 EOjAAE partkipate in a postseason tournament De bon or selected actwitnes. Remamder of Teach/Coach. Three tenure ,ra<.k lacully Mminbba~OpMtion. A~lysl ll/lll. (Ath cember26thruDecember31.1985 Contact. Continurd~from page 14 ass,qnment (50 55%) as head coach of womb por,,,ons ava,lable Coach one of the l&c Bus,nesn Mgr ) (r2015.$2924/mo ) 2 or Open Dates Amy Prirhnrd, Head Women’s Basketball en’s ,n,ercolleg,ate cross co”n,ry and Vatk ro~c,,npla,ed~r,o,a,*~,rh,n4.6yearr NATA followma: I ) Women’s volkvball. or 2) worn 4 years’ professtional adm~nistratwe exp Coach. 6141544 5031, tn 37 and field teams. Requires M SC in physlcal cquw to gradwon t,om 4 ye college ,BA ,n Cerhhcahon requtred El,q,ble for lkcense to educal,on (Ph D or progress loward doctor ens S&bail and Ass&m, -&Bask&all. or 3) Foo(baU. Mvlslon Ill. Unwrs~ty of Dubuque Women’s 5skemSU. Seekmg D~ns~on I o, II TrackandCronnCauntryCmrd,na,or(co+d). accounlin preferred):athk,ir bud@ m m, ate preferred). Demonstrated teaching er seeking games September IO. 1988: Sep oppon.vt for Saturday. November 23. 1985 Teach from Ihe fObV.,llQ as quakfied’heallh era and e PA onfcrred Closn, date b 3 IO/ tember 12. 1987. and Oc,ober 3.1987 Contan Gola M~kalauskas. Wagner Collpqe. pcmse. elemenwy physical education expe curnculum courses. WSI course, firslaid/ 85. A ly P&nnel Office. &I Poly.‘lia;l nence. and successful collegia,e coaching Staten Island. New York, 718/3903470 CPR. Nutrition and Phyxal firness. llfeume LUIS JR ,spo. CA 93407. (805) 5462236 Football. Diiion 111..Sep,ember I3 or 14. erpenence in cross country and track and and aerobic spor& arid wellnew artw~t~es AAIEOEITnle I)i/Rchab,l,,a,lon Art d 1973 1985. Glassboro State Colkqe, New Jcrxy Football. IX&Ian Ill. North Central College of field desirable. Acadcmlc year appointment. Master’s degree requnred Pos,t,ons beg,” Employer. Call r,.r, K*rshnr,, 605/8h3 5361 NapeMIle. Illvnois, member of the Cullegiale rank of mstructor or assistin, professor August 19. 1985. Send lettrr of appkca,,on Women’s Basketball. msion I. Boston Col conference of lll~no,s and W,scons,n IS reek and three ‘n&,,+, of references by June 14. Drect application and credmoals. by July 5. Sportll PubU~lltions AssIstant. Host Cum !nggames~orOc,ober25.1986,andOclober 1985. to Dr Kokn 5 Behnke Chalmerson and currcn, se, of credennals (Including mun~cat~ons. Inc IS ,he nabon’s leader ,n lqe IS seekIn a Dwwon I team lo, o,,e 1985. to. Dr Kath French. Char. Physical three lenerr of recommendabon) by June uartw cd Boston Colleae on Saturdav. De 24. 1987 Contbct Paul Connor. Head Foe, A,hl&r Training Search Committee. indbdna Educauon Depmtment. Umvcrsity of Wm college spovts publications As a sponlts pub ball Coach. 312/420,470. Slota Uruverrty. Terre Haule. lndlans 47809 2 I. 1985. to: Char. Search and Screen Cam Ilcallons c4Sl,Sta”,. you will be lnvolvcd I” &mber 21. 1985. Call.University of Kentucky
forward, also scholarship basketball players since Among the six under indictment running back, Pennsylvania State Danny Manning, a 6- 11 forward at participated, along with two women 1968, Carpenter said. are former players John Williams and University; Chuck Long, quarter- the University of Kansas, and Tyrone basketball players ~ Clemette “In addition to the 22 who have David Dominique. Three former back, Iowa; Rueben Mayes, running Bogues, a 5-3 guard at Wake Forest Haskins, Western Kentucky Univer- graduated, all but I5 still are m good players are working with the prosecu back, Washington State University, University, represented the height sity, and Cheryl Miller, University of standing and could return and get tion, two under grants of immunity and Willie Totten, the Division I-AA extremes among the basketball play- Southern California. their degrees if they wanted to,” he and one in a plea bargain.